davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-12-23
AUCTION SALES.

Rrs; sAMsTAG, Auctioueer,
- No. 521 new 9TH street, opposite Post once.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE
TOYS AND FxNCr GOODS.
ns0P ss. shs s fs. Sss sal ,Ss.,s 3
vissa1 dissssGPsn and :.1s sI1slsy ms,sa Vi. Be
sslsst this afternoon and ali s,ssS sSi: sSssias
pr COOPER LATiMER, Auctieneers,
Southwest corner ave- and iith street.
EHsyFE1i AND ~ srG sEsHHs
EAST, AT AUCTION.
81 Tsrs e se SGns
- and duly recorded in the Land Records Of this
70 sss IT, @.. Sa
Of Lot 5s in square 9s fronting 4 feet on street
Terms made known at TINA Of sale.
ds,l-dt. coopEk + LhTfsEk, BEEMEi Tfrssss: Hasss
informing NewsI
~IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RAIN, THE
s sbo,s & sale s is is postponed until MONDAY, Decem-
desd ooopESk Z Z LaTgSEik. BEEEEi kTfSsts:. Tsss::
W P9TkEGE 4 MsaSrs ssstSns'r
Corner of Penna avenue and 10th street.
EXTENSIVE AND PEREMPrORY SALE OF
CAghEGcrfEy CCAAggihNEhr rfEyRNlTURE AT AUCTION BY
On MONDAY MORNING, December q,
H7XV at II O'Clock, I shall sell, without reserve,
usSs .on the first floor Of my auction rooms, a
large collection Of superior Cabinet Furniture &C,
embracing In part Of three second hand Pfanofortes
new solid Walnut Suits, Parlor Furniture, pieces
each: solid Wanut Parlor Suit Second hand) cover
ed with Green Velvet 10 pieces; solid Walnut Cham
nut Center Tables, with marble tops; Walnut side
Chairs Sofas with aS0m sn1 ae oss aTS
haircloth; Walnut Dressing Bureaus and Wash
stan stands; large MnShogany Wardrobe with drawers:
Hat Racks, Laddis Sewing Machine ONCE Desks
and Tables, Gilt Frame Looking Glasses, Curled
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, &c.
Sale absolute without regard to weather.
Terms cash. CHAS. W. BOTELER,
de23-dts Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1869-12-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFfERNOoN.

Kn J. COLDWELL Co., Auetioneers.
n NO. 3Ol Pa. ave., bet sth and lOth Sta
OVER TwENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. AT AUCTION.
We viii SEN, at the Sales Rooms Of
MESSRs. 3. GoLDSTEIN CO, Brokers,
Nos. 81 and 36 ~ street,
IN MONDAY December Dth. at 10 clock A.
Sf9}m., and 20 be continued Morning and Evening
90 until all is sold, large lot Of UNREDEEMED
PLEDGES, consisting OF every desc ription, make
and Quaiity OF American, English, and Swiss
watches, In Gold and Silver Cases, in every style
and size, among which v III be found
Gold Jules yurgensen Chronometers
Jules yurgeneen Straight Line Lever
K Cowdery. London, Englih Patent Lever
T. Cooper. London, English Duplex, cased
for N. W. Gait Bro.
Also,
Ladies and Gentlemens Solid Gold Chains, Dia-
monds Pearl Sets and other very fine Jewelry of
every description; Guns and Revolvers of all kinds
opera and Field Glasses in great variety: Musical
and other instruments, Clocks, Fancy Goods large
lot OF Solid Sterling Silver Ware and many miscel
ianeous articles. too numerous % mention,
some OF the goods are Of very superior quality
ana nearly all as good as new.
~ Particular attention Is called TO this sale, az
every article sold will be warranted represented
or the money will be returned within three days Of
sale.
Terms cash. J. T. COLDwELL CO,
de ls3 Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1869-12-23
STEAMBOAT LINES

TNHE sTAUNCH AND FAvoRITE sTEAMEH
- r SMITH, Captain A. B. H-
field, VIII leave Washington, 9Th ef EaNA
wharf, lCrouch's every TUESDAHm4nn11
MORNING, at O'Clock, for all Landings on the Pa
tonac River, arriving kinsale same evening Iaav
ing kinsale at 6 a. m. WEDNESDAY, arriving In
Baltimore same night. -
Superintendent Peoples Accommodation Stesmboss
Lme. ls-n
Evening star., 1869-12-23

sSY GREEN WILLIAMS,
~ Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 526 southeast corner Of 9TH and ID streets.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
ECRNITURE, MULES, HORSES, CARRIAGES,
WAGONS, HARNESS, COWS, &C, AT ave-
O. On WEDNESDAY, the I'D instant at 10
NNo'clock. a M, L shall SELL by order of the
NNhonorable Orphans Court, in the District
OF Columbia the personal effects of the late David
Rawlings, deceased, at the corner Of l4th street
east and Pennsylvania avenue, the following goods,
viz:
Lot Of Household Furniture,
ALSO,
At ii o'clock m, shall sell the following stock,
consisting Of
One Bay Horse, one Sorrel Mare
One Fine Boy Horse, Six Fine Work Mules
Two Carriages, aud Harness
-Four Market Wagons and Harness
Carriage Poles, Robes, &C.
Scales, Meat Tubs, Saws, Axes, Hatchets
Baskets, &c; one excellent Cow.
And many other articles which deem il unnecessary
TO enumerate.
Terms cash. WM. DIXON, Admir-.
de Is GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts
DTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON
account of the rain. until MONDAY, Dec. eth inst
at the same hour and place.
BY order of the Administrator.
de 232t GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts
n
Evening star., 1869-12-23

n n ESSAY ON TIE CAUSES or LOST MAN.
"A HOOD. By DR, J. EMORY RISoRb, No. III
E.Layests street. bsitiEors, Ad. sent free % ssT
Evening star., 1869-12-23

z OhEEN q w lLLIAmS,
~ AuctOneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 526, southeast corner of 9TH and streets.
THE RESIDENCE oE Tue LATE. MRS. GEN.
GQRNER OF I7TH AND I STREETS NORTH,
kNSTN As fHE MAt5MS MMAAts5HMaSSGT9M Ri
GSSSlSTFNG fSSs6It MESEI SF ELEGANT AND VALUABLE
nndsr sad bs x;r,us ~ asc-ss ., .,a en-
eS% preme Court of the District of Columbia, in
chancerE sitting in certain cause there pend
the 18th day of Noyember, A. D. 1859, the under
signed will se At public auction to the highest bid
at sh O'Clock p m, the following real estate 10 wit
Lots and b, in Square No l26, consisting of $50
square feet of ground, more or less, improved by
and situated the corner of th and streets north
In First Ward of W ashington city, ID. q.
ment il Il situa.ed in the most desirabIe mart ~
Washington city. is perfectly convenient TO the
Government DeQar ments the neighb borhOod is being
houses and s in the immediate vicinity of the newly
laid out square, hereafter to be beautiied.
Terms OF sale: one-third cash; balance respect
lively in six and twelve months from day of sale The
deferred payments 10 be secured by the bonds Of the
purchaser or purchasers with interest and
at the cost OF purchaser or purchaser 500 TO be
''' $SATES F; THsTiS., Trustees
no 3Odtd GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
account of the rain, until WEDNESDAY, December
p: (instapt,) same hour and place.
BY order of the Trustees.
de3-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
@THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
Poned until MONDAY, December 9th inst, same
BY order of the Trustees.
de 23-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star., 1869-12-23

(NRANULATED.
"a PULNERIZED, CUT AND CRUSHED
SUGARS,
WELSH PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR
For sale as low as any house in the city
All goods delivered promptly free of charge
n. W. .BURCHELL,
corner Of l4th and streets.
.eH under Ebbitt House.
Evening star., 1869-12-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ST0RAGE.-The use of a LARGE STOREROOM,
- first floor = by 90 feet can be had at No. 554
l2ts street west, corner of street north convenient
to Penna avenue dee2-3ts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
Thursday Morning, Janu airy %, 1869.
E Tie reconstruction committee in

Ezs@ The reconstruction committee, in q
IouS session, on the 26th inst. listened
T. : long aud scurrelous harrangue from
'oae Rev Mr.. Phelps, ESQ ealled) in favor
Ct confirming the title to the church prop
e7ty, nov in dispute between the two d.
visions Of the N. Z Church, in the north
ern branch, as now provided for in the
Wells constitution The clause in that
constitution proposes to give to the church
north the fee-simple of all the Methodist
church property in the same way as it was
held before the war. Since the war, the
State Legislature. at the session of 1866
and 1867, vested all church property in
the several congregations, and as ninety
five per cent Of all the congregations are
now acting with the Methodist church
South, if the law is not changed the prop
erty will be withheld from the church
north. Of course Mr.. Phelps and his
conductors will press their claims before the
reconstruction committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

Proceedings Of Congress on Saturday.
In tie Senate, on Saturday, resolutions of
the New York Chamber of Commerce were
presented protesting against any further
extension of the bankrupt law Mr.. Hen
bricks submitted an amendment to be act
ed on when the joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution comes
up. 1t provides that no amendment shall
be considered ratified by any State Legis-
latures unless some of the members shall
have been proposed by Congress. A res
olution was offered removing persons now
holding civil Offices in Virginia and Texas
who cannot take the bath prescribed by act
of Congress. The airline railroad bill was
taken up and debated at some length, and
afterward postponed for the purpose ofcon-
sidering the Central Branch" bill, which
was debated until message was received
from the House announcing the passage of
resolutions in regard to che death of Rep
resentatiye Kinds, when, after similar res
solutions, the Senate adjourned.
In the House resolution was passed
irquiring whether the removal of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad depot in Wash
ington was not required. A bill was in
sroduced authorizing married women in the
District Of Columbia to possess property
in their own right. The constitutional
amendment in regard to suffrage was call
ed up, and Mr.. Boutwell, made speech
IN advocacy ofthe measure. The amend
snent was ordered to be printed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
Communicated.
Virginia,s Rirthrlght EOr Sale,

Not for mess of pottge, though il
would be preferable to the price set upon
1t By few persons to ths manor born, and
to whom generations % come will point,
too, with shame Mingled with pity, in that
such propositios should emanate from the
mind of Viginian, who in the late strug-
gle pretenabd to use his talents and ener-
gies to naintain the honor of his native
State, snd keep its motto untarnished Let
us SEE if the price proposed can warrant
us ia considering suck a debasing, unpar-
allied and outrageous proposition, or in
duce US to part with that priceless bless
ing-oar birthraght.
1st. What will we gain by such a sale :?
End. Is the price proposed anything
more than that which our oppressors have
the power and disposition to enforce upon
US, whether we make the sale or not?
Bird. Will We not receive the respect
of the whole world, if the yoke of bon
dage is forced upon US, and We wear it like
heroes; biding the time when We can
throw off its shackles, and stand up like
men and say, I'VE will be free, or die
fighting for the greatest blessing which
God vouci safed to usF''
4th. VIII not generation to come re-
member with what forbearace we bore the
humiliating yoke, (placed upon us by a
fanatic faction, and that we bore it for
no other purpose than that we might hand
down to our posterity the noble instincts
and principles, which always gave US the
proud position of being the first State in
the late Union?
9th. Will not twenty-five years show
popular voice from Virginia's sons, con-
ceiyed and born during the great struggles
through which we have passed; and with
the feelings which must have been instill-
ed into their natures from the noble moth
ers Of Virginia, will they not be able to
stop the howl which is now being heard
from bloodthirsty race, (Which was damn
ed almost from the creation of the world J
and a few others who left their country for
their country's good q?
9th. Can We not, then, hope that the
promises made to the children of Israel
will be verified to US?
inen stand firm, and patiently submit
Tor the time being, and withou. the des-
rots in power should happen to look into
.ae future, (Which they seldom, if ever
do, and see the bright star of hope, which
is dawning on our State, and obliterate
its rays by disfranching generations un-
born, we shall be a happy and free people.
Let US, then, be faithful to ''God and our
Native Land and nations will point to US
with pride, and say, behold, Virginia is
Exc L.. -CIOR.
See Genesis, chap. xii, '. 2, 3; chap. xii,
16, %; chap. V. II; chap. XVI, Y. 3, A.; CHI.
xvii Y. 20.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

In the Senate, yesterday, the 25th Mr..
Edmunds, from the committee on retrench-
ment, reported back House bill amending
the tenure-of-office act, with a substitute
authorizing the President to remove cab
met officer at pleasure, during the recess
of the Senate, and to suspend any officer
during the recess without the assignment
of special reasons therefor The majority
of the Judiciary committee reported against
the admission of Senator Hill, of Georgia,
at present. The bill relative to the Cen
trail Pacific railroad was then taken up
and discussed until the hour of adjourn
men..
In the House large number of bills and
resolutions wese introduced and referred.
Mr. Robson, of New York, introduced a
resolution protesting against the ratification
of the treaty for the payment of the Ala
bama claims. It was also referred. The
consideration of the Pacific railroad bill
was then resumed, and after some debate
was referred to the committee on public
lands
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

o., A. & NJ. RAILROAD The cars
are running on this road from Alexandria
to Harrisonburg. Passengers are getting
on and off regularly at the New Market
Depot. We presume, if the weather be-
comes more favorable, the turnpike, lead
ing from New Market to the Depot. will
soon be completed, as well as the Depot it
self. This. we believe, from the number
of passengers already getting on and off at
this place, will be one of the best points
on the Road. 1t has nearly as much
'back-bo as some of our neighbors, even
if some genius who does not seem to be
too well posted in regard to the history Of
the Road did say-''Alas .''-Shenandoah
TdLlev.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

The Radical leaders differ very much as
to the effect that would be produced by the
adoption of the new movement" by Con-
gress. Some few of them in the State,
and many outside, argue that the agree
mcnt to the proposition of the Committee
of Nine-which they favor-would secure
Virginia to the Radical party, besides the
certainty of the Underwood Constitution
in its material features. Governor Wells
and his clique and followers, bitterly OPP
pose it, on the ground that it would lose
them the State and the Offices, and endan-
ger the future Of Radicalism in Virginia
But, with beth wings, the question is
made apparently, political one, and to
depend, principally upon, which of the
plans will the better contribute to the in
terests of the Radical party, as political
power
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
GA Dead FaiIure,o

The COMMITTEE of Nine" (immortals' now,
as they are not improperly designated) have
accomplished nothing We beg pardon. They
accomplished much They secured, to the
extent of their influence and ability, huHilia-
ton for themselves and for people they as
suned to represent. After his, we hopo nc
Committee unauthorized By tho people will
arrogate to themselsel7es the right . speak for
them
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
Negro Suffrage in Congress.

Unexplained, the telegram in the Dispatch
of yesterday indicating the probable action
of Congress upon the subject Of negro suf-
frage might be misunderstood. Mr.. Bout
we'll and some others of the most unadul-
terated consolidqtionists in that body hold
that Congress has power to pass lar es-
tablishiDg negro suffrage throughout the
Union The Ohio delegation do not admit
that Congress has this power, and there
fore will vote against the bill introduced
by Mr.. Boutwell, for that purpose. Yet,
desiring that the object of the bill may be
effected in a constitutional manner, the
same delegation will vote in favor of bill
proposing to the several States an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution guaran-
teeing the right of suffrage to the negroes
and giving Congress power to protect the
negroes in that right. This amendment
will probably be ratified, and thus the
question will be settled, for time at least
But even if the Republicans in Congress
were opposed to allowing negroes to vote
in their own States, they are not for that
reason any the less in favor Of having
them vote iu the southern States Ohio
in 1867 voted down negro suffrage in that
State by thirty thousand majority, yet at
the same election chose Governor who
was in favor of forcing negro suffrage up
on us, and in 1868 she reelected to Con
gress the very men who had constitution
ally given the ballot to the negroes of all
the rebel States -Richmond Dispatch
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

FIRE IN PsGE-We learn, from the
Luray Courier of Friday, the dwelling of
Mr. VIM. Sours, near Valleysburg in that
county. was destroyed by fire, with all its
contents. on the Sunday previous. His
loss is about 81, 800, on which there was
no insurance. The family were absent
wl4en the fire occurred, and Mr.. S. is of
opinion il was tie work of an incendiary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
Relierof Virgsnians from Political Dis
abilities.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 The House has
passed bill relieving the following Fir-
ginians from their disabilities
Albermarlc-John F. Early, Ira Gar
reAt, VIM Wertenbaker, John Wood, Jr.
Andrew j Brown, VIM. T Early, d W
Burnley Ezra NJ Wolfe, Thos " Wood,
J A Rivers, John II Bib.
Rockbridge-Jas G Paxton, George
II Baker.
Rockingham-John T Harris.
nandoah-Franklin H Wisler, Jesse
G Mckay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

Change of Frant.-Any politician who
wants precedens for a new departure
may take courage from the fact tina Henri
de Bourbon has come out for Republican
form Of government in Span.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
Shenandoah County
Nj USICAL ASSOCIATION.

w q S1J "A u ASSOOIA fOIN.
THHuE Alb annual convention Of the Shenan-
doah
Co. Musical Association, will be held in the Ger.
Reformed Church in Woodstock. commencing
Tuesday; January 10th, 1869, and ending Fri
day January 30th
The services of Prof. W. H. Evans, have been
scared to conduct the exercises
a Grand Concert will be held on Friday even
ing at the Ger. Reid. Church.
eordi al invitation is extended to the musical
public of this and surrounding counties, to par
ticipatc in the exercises and all such are futher
requested to report to the committee Of arrange
ments at the CIR Reid. Church. that they may
be assigned quarters
Arrangements have been made, for thSerter-
tainment of all who may participate in she ex-
ercises.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

THE New REPUBLIC OF TIE OCCIDENT.
Advices from the Pacific coast inform us
that a plan is on foot to split off large
splice from Northwestern Mexico and erect
a new republic of the Occident. The
scheme includes the rich mineral districts
of Sonora and Sinaloa, and is no doubt TO-
mented by enterprising spirits from our
side of the border, with disinfected ones in
Mexico. Such scheme is assisted by the
condition of affairs within the republic Of
Mexico itself
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
s. T. CuALFIN,
Assistant Adjutant General


As ahlatter of general interest, we have
put ourselves to the trouble of ascertain
ing SINE facts that bear upon this subject.
It " estimated at the Capitol that the pub
lie offices in Virginia, State, city and coun
tv, number 8 ,564 Of these 787 are now
filed by military appointment; 795 are
vacant, and 1882 will become vacant an
der the act of Congress. That it will be
impossible to find competent men among
the resident population 10 I'll these Offices,
We should know to be absolutely certain,
even if We had not the emphatic declara-
tons to that effect of Generals Schofeld
and Stoneman. In this state Of affairs,
the Inquiry is worth making-apd We
throw it out for the consideration of Gen
eral Stoneman and Of gentlemen learned
in the law-whether the citizenship con-
templated in the test oath belongs to any
one under twenty-one years of age That
oath requires any person who takes 1t to
swear that he has not committed the offeDc
il specifies sance he has been citizen Of
The United States. The best authorities
accessible to is define ''citizen" as one
entitled to the franchises of city or State,
including suffrage. No minor engaged in
the war was in this sense, and to this ex-
tent, citizen. May not such an one, who
has since attained legal manhood, truly
swear that he has not, since he has been
"a citizen of the United States, engaged
in war, &c. If any of our friends of the
legal profession take this view. we would
like to have the argument and authority
on which they rest it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah, January, 1869
Catharine Sratton by James Pence her bro
Their and next frieni, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Charles NJ. Stratton, Defendant
IN CHiGCERT
The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
Defendant, Charles NJ. Stratton, is not an in
habitant of this State: Ii is ordered, that the
said defendant do appear within one month
after due publication hereof, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest; that copy
of this order be published in the Shenandoah
Herald once a week for four successive weeks,
and copy posted at the front door of the
Court House Of said county on the first day
of the next County Court.
Copy-Teste.
WM. SMITH ARTHUR, c. C. c. s. C.
L. TRIPLErT, P. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

EMIGRArfoN TO FIRdINIA.--A wealthy
capitalists of Northampton, Mass, it is sta
ted, proposes to purchase real estate in
Virginia sufficient to locate colony of
New England emigrants-sny from one
thousand to twelve hundred acres. He is
consequently in search of land in good cul-
tivation, with comfortable buildings, and
water power Sufficient to run the mills
which the settlers viii build if they do moi
find them already erected. The settlers
propose to pay $25, 600 for their purchase,
and to take immediate possession and be
gin work. PHI. Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

WENDELL PHILLIPS. in the Anil, SIou-
y STANDARD, is insisting that the prose-
cution of Andrew johnson ought not to
be dropped, and that they ought to take
q second shot at him in the way of impeach-
ment. He wishes to hold him up as
frightful example to all evil doors. The
old man must be getting hard up for a
new sensation. Is there nothing in the
way of unrightcousness going on that he
could find to tilt at? The cry for a new
in,neachment is q contretemps.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

A gentleman from Campbell informs
the Lynchburg News that lady, named
Mrs. Cunningham, residing near Pigeon
Run, in that county, gave birth last week
to three fine. healthy boys, all of whom
are alive and doing well. Mrs. c. is the
second wife of her husband, he being sew
enty years of age, and she only about thir-
ty-hye
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28
CASH & PRODUCE SPDRI.
" E ARE NOW OPENING OUR FALL

w f ARE NOW OPENING OUR FALL
AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS,
which we are compelled to sell for CASH OF
TRADE, the credit system having expired by
limitation. Please call, examine, and if salts
fed with our stock and Low cash prices we
will be glad to sell.
CAMPBELL & OTT
?. S.-Nany Of the accounts of Campbell,
Banner Co. and Campbell & OFT are still IN
settled. Parties will save themselves cost and
trouble by closing them at once.
We respectfully return our thanks to car friends
Tor past patronage, and hope, by'our new system,
to merit continuance Of the same.
Oct 20, '68 C. & OFT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-01-28

StTATIONERY, STATIONERY, Of every va
\ riety, embracing Cap. Letter and Note pa
per of every size and quality from Is cts to
40 cts per quire, also Envelopes, from cts.
to 30 cts. per pack. Steel and Gold Pens,
Wood, Silver and Gold Pencils, States, Copy
Books at every price. Inks Black, Red Blue
and Violet, at Bargelt's