davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
J WIN. BUCK. o.

.efa3e aa4tt siassi8n ~
So Those Wishing to pnrchase goods In my
line win do We Ito call and examine my large
stock before purchasing elsewhere, for am de-
termined not to be undersold. oe2O-1y
have also lne assortment of Gold Pens OF
diderent brandss All Pens warranted for two
years --''-- -s--s -''s'.l4s.i -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

The majoriiy,o the Union candidate
for Trustee at Madison is six hundred
and fifty.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
NEW YORK GROCERY.

II GW 'LODSA 0AOCGhx >
By sHoBTFELLow.
sf9 aH e ii----
The sernal rains were falling fast, e
Az through little village passed =
youth who bore . hickory pole, s
And oxea under hiscontroi-
81 aasls New York Grooery.
gaf af lf4l5ati "a Z
His brow was glad, bis eyes wers bright;
Nor TO the left, nor to the right 30
He turned, but onward kept hia steady course,
And shouted till his voIcs was horrs--
New York Grocery.
. He left bis happy home BY night,
And toward the city took his flight;
What thoughts then possessed his head.
AZ on he went, and thus he said lF
iafas sf "Eew York Grossly"
"You'd better stay" damsel said /; h5fss
"You'll surely lose your way, my lad;
That stormy road is long and widsL"4
But loud the headstrOng youth replied
''Eew York Grocery
DoNafo VI bNiuoibrbt VucAtb hHu tniofeAl
Beware of those who would deceive"
Such vas an old mans loud advice,
To whom the youth said. IN trIce-
"New York Grocery"
They thought him mad, but Ga he sped
To the place of which he'd read tsir
Where P. 3. 4 Co. do lead the town,
Keeping prices and rivals down a
New York Grocery.
. he came-hs saw-hs bought--he went
With twice the valus for money spent;
Returning to that seiEsams shore.
He shouted louder than before
+" New York Groocry."
He told the neighbors all around,
He'd seen the place both surs and "sound."
And the news made their pulses leap,
That Grocsrisa were sold 90 cheap tse
.8 New York Grocery.
They came from every hill and dale.
They bought themselves, and sent By mail;
They Joined the constant rushing throng.
OF customers who sing the song
"NsW York Grocery
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

The. following are the majorities for
Congressman in the Fifth District. 1t
swilISbe, seen that Julian is nominated
by $40 majority:
"a - Jallbn's maj Gays msj.
D syrfs--fT~--%o4 Tsystte-:. ,..... W. W
Randolph ............-...sb5 Wayne........s..-sl4
err a91
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

hSn0AnAACA t0WhnuAp gives BkE%4hOAy tu6
Union candidate for Trustee, majority
Of II, on vote of SCI.
Ripley COUNTY.
johnson, Washington, Laughery and
Brown, townships give overwhelming
Union majorities, while Franklins Shelby,
Otter Creek, jackson, Adams, Delaware
and Center give small Democratic ma
jorities, showing . balance in favor of
the Cops of 81 on the total voto.
sw1TGEaLAND eoUSTF.
Jeferson township elects p Democratic
Trustee by 90 majority, and two Repub-
lican justices of the Peace by small ma
jorities.
Cotton township elects ell the Union
candidates BY malssitiea ranging from
Pleasant township elects all the Union
candidates BY from 80 to IS lima jority. ~
I Craig township elects the Union can
didates for Trustee and Justices Of the
Peace by 26 majority. s- "a
Posey township gives The Democratic
candidates from Al to 81 majority.
DEARBORN COUNTY. t. -
The Union ticket was successful, as
usual, at Lawrenceburg, and the other
townships are about equally divided, 50
far as heard from. Ia
GIBSON COUNTY.
At Princeton, W. ID. Lewis Qndepen-
dent) was elected Trustee over J. w.
Spain, the regular Union pominesJ by
119 majority. .tss.as
The Union men elected Justice of
the Peace and Constable in Mont
gomery township. :. .-4,.s .ssls.
I In White River township two Demo
Gratis were running for the Office of Trns-
tee, one citizen and the oIher . soldier.
The latter was elected BY ~ majority.
mAi~u CLINTON COUNTY
Has been carried by an Overwhelming
Union majoritF, notwithstanding the az
moata superhunaAn efforts of the Cops to
demorklize the Union ranks BY bringing
in outside Issues. ' 81 =
MARSHALL COUNTY.
A 4 Il.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
WABASH COUNTY

The following is the ticket nomina.ed
at the primary election in Wabash
county: .-s--s
= state Senator, General c. s. Parrish |;
for Representative, Allen W.. Smith;
Cos bGoukHy 1reasurer, Colonel O. 8. 81
lis; for Sheriff, Captain John NJ. Nc
,Kaban; Commissioner, billiard Ross;
for Surveyor, Samuel 8. Ewing ASSESS
or Of Noble Township, private jerome
c. Smith.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
cARRoLL COUNTY,.

At Delphi, the Union men, without an
effort on their part, elected the Trustee
EHd rtwr 6nat T W. y 0hHS66 Cop
perheads after working hard all day,
elected Justice Of the Peace and two
HOWARD COUNTY.
] al Koksm6s the R4pphljcans were
divided On two eandidates, and were
consequently defeated by secret candi-
date brought out by the Cops.
In Erwin township, J. G. Emdecott,
Union), received l39 votes for Trustee,
with few scattering against him. SIS.
Baldwin, (Democrat), was elected JUS
tice over 81 r, Butcher by two votes.
In Jackson township, John Gossett
(Union) received so votes; 0. P. Hol-
iipgswosfh (UDion) for TrustssSs As. 3
The following is the ticket put in
nomination by the Union men of How
ard, at the primary election:
For Representative, Colonel Willis
vim; for Sheriff, Nat. Prime; for Cons
missioners, jerome Brown, Henry l.;
Moreland; for Surveyor, Benz. Fields;
for Coroner, JsWi Shdef HysA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

Shanarick township gives Brfxton, the
Union candidate for Trustee, majority
Of II, on vote of SOL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

ASH taA 4...i@ ssa az 1856
aa.s-l@ Ga psiss4a- aassazs i',iSsl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
CARRIAGES, &C.
Cor. Main Street and Canal

III - - ----7---- - u III
i4.s sg5
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

The Union ticket was successful, as
usual, at Lawrencebdrg, and the other
townships are about equally divided, 50
far as heard from. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

quarter to 8.
Fourth night Of the une ampled liant engage
ment Of the standard faysrites and inimitable
Comic Artistes,
MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
THIS tThursday) EVENING, Feb. Is,
Second time OF the beautiful Irish National Drama,
in three acts. entitled
IRELAND AS IT WAS.
Ragged Pat, with an 49,. Mr. Barney Williams
Judy 'Trot, Irish Jfg,S Mrs. Barney Williams
To et include with the inimitable Comedy of
YANKEE C0URTSHIP.
Our yemims Mrs. Barney Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

SRSATE-Our report OF yesterday closed as
Mr.. Henderson was commenting upon Mr.
Summers joint resolution to grant suffrage to
the negroes, when Mr.. Yates interrupted him
by a question, which Mr.. H. answered by an
other, asking is there slavery or involuntary
servitude in Illinois!
Mr. Yates said there was not. There could
not be undnr the amendment recently adopted
Mr.. Henderson Illinois does not allow
her negroes to vote.
Mr.. Yates.-That is what propose TO get at
by bill of Congress, which shall secure polt-
ical and civil rights 10 all these men.
Mr.. Henderson Il will ask the Senator from
Illinois another question-whether the women
OF Illinois are free or slave.
Mr.. Yates.-I notice, sir, that when gentle
men are driven to the wall on this question,
they ask why we don't let the women yotel j
Will answer that at proper time.
At the conclusion OF Mr. Henderson's speech
Mr. Clark spoke on the proposition before the
Senate, and al p. m. gave way for motion 70
adjourn.
HOUsR-After the conclusion of our report
yesterday, the contested election case being
under consideration, the House voted on Mr..
Marshall's resolution, reported from the minor
ity OF the Committee Of Elections, declaring that
Mr.. Trowbridge was not entitled TO the seat,
but that Mr.. Baldwin was.
This was rejected-yeas, 90; nays, 10S.
The House then passed the resolution of the
majority of the Committee of Elections, con-
frming Mr.. Trowbridge In the possession of
his seat.
Mr.. Scofield reported resolution from the
giving Mr.. Baldwin, the contestant, fifteen
hundred dollars to cover his expenses.
The Speaker laid before the House a message
from the President, enclosing a communication
from the French Government in relation to an
international conferencetat Constantinople on
the subject Of the cholera.
Mr.. Stevens asked leave 70 offer a resolution,
that in the judgment of this House the internal
duty or tax on distilled spirits ought not to be
reduced.
Mr.. Wentworth objected.
MIR. Kelley presented the memorial of two
hundred and thirty four communicates of Payne
Chapel, African Methodist Episcopal Church,
at Atlanta, Georgia praying for an appropria-
fion suficient to enable them to rebuild their
place OF worship, which was torn down aad
utterly destroyed by a party of Federal SOL
diers during the late campaign Of General
Sherman through Georgia.
The House resumed the consideration of the
bankrupt bill. EE
During the debate, Mr.. Stevens said this was
the worst time of all others for the passage of
such law, when the rebels would take aa
vantage OF 1t TO free themselves from their
debts.
The House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
Late Southern Items.

Referring to the late action OF the Richmond
Legislature on the proposed reunion Of Vir-
GINA and West Va, the Charleston Jefferson
county, Free Press says: 1--WE have no doubt
a large majority Of the people Of West Vir-
glnia would cheerfully vote for a reunion.
thousands OF the voters of the new State
never had an opportunity to express their
views on the subject and il is stated that seye.
RAJ counties OF the West were smuggled out OF
the old State just as Jefferson was, by few
active, unprincipled men who now manage 20
monopolize the Offices.
Lands in upper Georgia are rising in valne.
Seven hundred acres Of land near Rome, 800
being bottom land, sold for sl6,ooo; another
farm near Rome. Of go acres, 60 bottom, at
S30O0 and another 100 acres upland, az S3,ooos
one near Van wert, Plok county, so acres,
upland, at $4,000. to Boston man another o.
$50 acree. 10 a Massachusetts man, for e1,0oo.
IL in said that colonies from New York and
.Pennsylysnia are expected soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

0A reporter Of the Chicago Tribune dis.
guised as female, learned from a professional
astrologist OF that city, that he was a WIDOW.
snol',y 70 oe MAJ maned % q middle aged gentle
eSNorth Carolina exports seo,sco bushsss; Of
peS-pph = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
uOw TO BE A CONGRESSMAN.

HOW TO BE CONGRESSMAN.
By TIE BARD OF oAKR
Two lawyers lived in q Western town,
Lawyers they were of some renown-
To Congress each did wish TO 60,
But how to do it they did not know.
AtwritiDg speeches enc did Jump,
Te be delivered on the stump,
The other to Washington did 60;
But why he went, no one did know.
At last the day for stumping came;
They were to stump in towns the same,
At the same time. all through the State
TIE stump, to drink, discuss, debate.
humber one the contest did commence;
be talked right smart, and talk ed with senss
But his clsthes 30 wkwardly did fit,
Some thought him clown, and some a wit.
Number two began. The people they
At all he said would yell "Hooray :"
Hewas dressed 50 we'll, the effect was such,
They believed all he said and twice as much
Number one at last gave mp in despair;
Said he "Old fel, You have got me there;
Yen went TO Washington this fall,
And bought that suit at Smiths Oak Hail.
SMITH BROTHERS co.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS in
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OAK HALL, AGA SEVENTH STREET.
r. ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

CANTERBURY.
Cerner pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street.
GEORGE LEA Proprietor
THE GRAND RESORT OF THE CAPITAL.
A Asuccession of crowded honses nightly greet the
performance at this standard
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER.
NEW PERFORMERS EACH WEEK,
First appearance of
ROBERT NICKLE,
The Great PrestidiR Ritatorian, Escamateur and
Wonder Worker Of the 18th century, who will APP
ments and soirees de rrestidigitation, entitled
A NIGHT WITH SATAN
First appearance Of
MISS KATE HENNEssY,
The accomplished Vocalist, and first appearance in
JOHN MULLIGAN,
in bis great csaracter OF Slim Jim in the laughable
MAsQUERADE BALL.
PBeFs. }. W. SciHL,rPa;vK SH,P; vKhEIs' DANCING
PARKER'S HALL,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th and 5tb sts.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
As our Winter Season is about to close, those
themselves Of this opportunity. And as -
made Tor oar Grand May Ball and Exhibi GGA
non all those desiring TO take part ia the exercises
should lose no time in entering.
Days and Hour, of Tkition:
For Ladies', Misses and Masters, Wednesday and
For Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings,
Private instruction given to suit convenience of
Circulars can be had at J. r. Ellis; Philp q
Solomon's, also, at the Academy during the hours
The Hail can be rented for Balls, Parties, Sol.
ress, &c, on reasonable terms. jaI-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

ern people 10 feel that they have .innes. u.
hsd heard 10 said. even in Congress- thst n.
States Were never out Of the Union Perhsps
not, DIT II was very certain that the Union hsd
bfen out OF them. TLaughter.l We eheuld
wait untll there are signs OF its returning into
mem unnI Union generals can be received in
the Legislatures OF Alabama and Nlssls~ippi.
until the old nag is again saIuted. upuI thtrs
are manifestations OF a love of the Union,
Peace 10 the nation has been followed bv a
moral war against the negro. When the re,.eI
armies Were in the field, and their Iestons
swept across the hills OF Pennsylvania lea yinr
desolate track 10 mark their progress: when
sie warm blood Of our sons bespattered the
~. onIostones nones Of Gettysburg; when every steam
SGIs.nluon OF the Confederacy; when the re-
SIuuhs sergeant was in our streets. ana the
- lOi more men was daily ringing ia our care:
~eh olack N man could be used 70 sion a re !.
11.IouLet, lnere was room under our lar them
pr All, oiack and white, and we were told then
that the ballot should follow the hnIlet Hovs
=, - - nov S ne sald lie had hoped for the In
the great truth Tas that OF equal hhar,v =, ' .u'
aho ne oeheved In that. He believed in ,ha
tohgress OF the United States: he helis,-.S, -
tne house; be believed IN the Senate. he -.
neEeo IN Iharles Sumner; he believed in Judse
Kelley; he believed in Thaddeus Stevens ana
ne oeIeNed IN the people of the united States.
AT some future time he proposed 20 tell mem
more of what he believed
Judge Kelley was called for and made a fsu
remarks, IN which he asked III such a man ss
douglas should not have the right 70 vote for
Mayor or Councilman IN washington vhen
in the States an ignorant degraded white man
can vote for PRESIDENT
After singing the Doxology the meeting WAS
closed with benedistion by DR. Sunderland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
THE CAMPBELL MINsTRELs.

II HH ChMf DELL MINb IhEDb.
REYNOLDS GO.
WIN give Grand Gift Concert on
THURSDAY, February I5, 1856,
at the Odd Fellows Hail. 7th street. for the benefit
Of the machinists now on strike at the Mt Glare
Depot, Baltimore, Md. As this is for the benefit of
mechanics, it is hoped there will be large attend
ance to aid them in their just cause Admission 30
cents. Commence at o'clock. fel2-4t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
BURNING OF FULTON FERRY CAR DE.
- POT.
BOOKS, PAPERS AND MONEY PRESERVED
IN HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION
HE,y Vnpu Eah

SAFE
NEW YORK. Feb. 8, 1856.
MtssyS. Hsring q Co., No. 25l Br0adtcdy:
GEsIs; We had . severe trial of one OF your
Patent Champion Safes in the entire destruction Of
our depot buildings on Saturday night, the Sd inst
The Safe was in onr Office in the second story the
great body Of flame, from the large amount of hay
and other COmbustible material contained In the
burning stables.
We got the safe out next day. and opened it, The
preseryed-nothing being injured except the
ieftnsf pIssidnt s,Id,Fpfs nF g. JACOB SHARP
BE HERRIEGs Mds PATENT CHAMPION SAFES.
urpn,vo FIhE NOW KNOWN
with Herring Floyds Patent Crystalizsd Iron,
r,r, o,,, or Franklinite.l
f4fk REslsF wHhSH ElkE rF
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THESE CELB.
BRATED SAFES
Parties here will be Furnished at the same prices at
which they are furnished in New York and Phila-
delpha and by purchasing here the cost of freiR
and risks OF transportation are saved by the pur.
We guarantee this.
P. BARTHoLOw 4 CO.,
53e Seventh street.
fc l0-eo3t Washington, ID. G..
NOTICE.,,In consequenee Of the great facilities
Geore eetown Railroad Company In connection with
the re opening Of Q portion Of the Alexandria
Loudon and Hampshire Railroad to Thornton De,
an Arrangements to furnish Thomas Gait, ESQ !,
with Oak and Pine Wood Of superior quality for
fuel. whereby he will be able to supply the public
Consumption at greatly reduced rates. For par.
tculars see Mr.. 6alt's dvertisemant below
JOSEPH THORNTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

Modem al.isTs %Gais %9afs ~ ~
Germany, D1sraelis Works, Schiller, Bacon, Pa
fhs above W are the i best editions and finely bound
IN ds s.i u tah and turkey nsEEsfS TESSGk TAYLOR
Fs d1 0b.s osssP PSsPif PePIn,s T ellie Meme hs
Sestrs dEaucsfion: Psttcs a sventnrs. SOSfSse aSne
Poupie; LIE ssigneur Polichinelle; Mignone; LIE
b''' FRSsek IRlHsssf fEH2 T%Fn5ae Rri By
"A isSi vol, Wives and Dspshters, By Mrs.
e Money By Miss Edsards no'o 6Ooit. t nt1GI socia
LIE in China; vols. The Bolton Estate by An
febs FRANCK TAYLOR'
TO PERSONS SECURING ICE.
Fer sale; FIVE hundred cart loads Of sAwDUsr.
APpiS at GALTs kiadling and Stove Wood once,
or At M Of Eth Il hth and 18th
RIGEL0W ON THE TARIFF QUESTION.
ws Ways and Means Of Paymsnt heSSSnS%y SSs%aysSG Go ON
s Logic Economy Whs,eIss yPs Hs 9IS Iso
tures on Political Economy; London simmonds
Dicty Of Trade Products; London. MilIS Politi.
Jas ' 80 FRANoK TAYLOR.
CANARY, MeCKING, BED BIRDS, AND
Sk<
Capitol Hill. TX
dc H-2av3ms @ AETZ
IMPORTANT TO LADIES AND GENTLE
1 hEs-As the season for fashionable parties 10
Sapi,1l 70 ,tsis that the only place to purchase
n, DEMONGEOT, corner Of ID and 10th streets,
i is else proper to state that the finest HAIR
saIilish,aent ss.i Madame Dsmongeot win give per.
shaxa hnS aiIenuon; at her Hair dressing Room, as
stssnd dnentoned All orders for ont door viii be
DEBATEs AND PROCEEDINGS of the Gem
Sre Triennial Convention of Protestan nt Enis-
the s.,ihreh Iihnreh Goslburn,s Devotional Study OF
ssios ~ Hnm.. texies Glimpses Of History. Mo-
IN cs;ns ro, ye'; London; DoolttIes Social Life
IN nchihA' Vo,s. Dickens Works, Is yofs f.n
a"n lIell FRANCK THYLoR
III - fsodI - SdinxTRACT ~ !gCHU sives heath
eheeh. Debility 10 aocompaniea Nv ~s ~ ne Haihd
mssan ,Ssani,s ~ ~ ssssnsns sbmittsd %. Coz.
W sSA'esue sss ensss. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME.
FIRE INSURANCE.
IHE FArIOEAL UNION INSURANCE com.
PAHY OF WAsHINGTON
CHARTERED BIZ CONGRESS.
CAPITAL $1,000. 900.
RISKS TAKEN AT rHR LOWEST RATES
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
NO OHAkGE FOB POLICIES.
$2t lstS a.. nearly opposite Riggs . 90. q Bank
JOHN n. Johnson s Law once, No q. IL.
ave, near Bank Of Washington.
TAis Company IL now prepared TO insure oil de-
scrfptiops Of property against loss OF damage by
nre on such terms cannot fail 20 be acceptable to
the citizens Of the District: In this Company you
can insure yeur FURNITURE. mEROaANDISE
WAREHOUSES Oh DWELLINGS, fOr rear or
This Gompsny starts with q CASH CAPITAL
Of 100 900, all paid -. thereby enabling them
~ 0er to the citizens Of the District greater secu-
1ty than has ever been offered heretofore.
Policies will be Issued for Q shorter period than
enc yesr soeerdfns 10 the rew forh scale for short
CbeLlce hnsp. President, Richard wsIIach
w htggt, Vice PTes1. Daniel Dodd,
1bsnss berry. ~ q. Fahneetork,
Georges Gibson, William Fise1
se E-tn BGELK ID LAkskR, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
METZEROTT HALL.
31e Penney lyania avenue, bet 9th and 10th SITS.

31e Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9th and 10th sts.
UNDIMINIsHED SUCCESS
HOUSES CROWDED
The great Con pjuror and Pianist,
MR.. ROBERT HELLER.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVE
NINGS, Feb. Is, I6 and u, 1865,
HELLERS g ORIGINAL WOOD nINSTRELS
AND GOBLIN DRUM.
Their first appearance this season.
TIE CABfLISTIC CLOCK,
ARIEL BELL, SECOND SIGHT,
THIRTY PIECES OF SILVER,
THE WONDERFUL ORANGE,
REsUMpTI0N OF SPECIE PAYMENTS,
A MUSICAL STORY,
Accompanied with selections from the Great
COm posers on Steinway e Grand Action Piauoforte
and" HOME, SWEET HOME"
GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY, Feb. IL, commencing at pa O'Clock.
Admission 50cents. Reserved seats, 81
Seats secured three days in advance at METZE-
hOTT ,. fe 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
TEN THOUSAND CORDS
SUPERIOR OAK AND PINE WOOD
Al less than

SUPERIOR OAK AND PINE WOOD
AT less than
GOVERNMENT PRICES.
OAK supplied to dealers at the yard, 81 Fer
cord And re to AZ sns yssS ss per
additional, for carriage.
am now prepared to furnish to dealers at the
yard and to deliver to consumers in any part Of
OAK AND PINE WOOD,
unsurpassed to length and quality, from half Q
TEN THOUSAND CORDS,
at the prices named above which is less than that
charged by the Government. and . reduction from
rive DOLLARS PER CORD.
The public are assured that this wood has been
carefully prepared By experienced hands especial.
ly Tor the retail market, and that
FULL LENGTH AND MEASURE
may in all cases be relied upon.
Terms cash.
syssyyss, ssy Split, KipSlins and Stove Wood re-
Ofsce-2s2 Pennsylvania avenue, between nth
and 18th sts, and at yard corner Of Maryland ay-
and Iissandria RsiirOsa Depot 'D' "ahssfn iaaseM
EMBREY CO.'S GROCERY STORE.
Cor. Mass. ave., and 7th street: ...
MR. HITZs GROCERY STORE.
Hill; -' S"p''''
DANIEL MULLEHS PERIODICAL STORE,
cor. Q ana stn sts., NAVY Yard.
THI GLORY OF NAN rs sTRENaTR-TAer.
u fore, the neIyops and debilitated should ~
nsdistsly use HxLhBOLDH tXTRAOT BU
oA0e nos
A READY AND GONCLUsIyE TEST Of the
4 es p e. H. s: s.: SI those
0!E five HORsE P0WIR lNoINI AND
80 q bargain, a. BAAssy corner ~ and sts. !.
Asse' -# "Hf MA-6