davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

fNo LET-wITH GOOD BOARD, TO A GENTLEMAN
i and wife, the Second Floor of amodern brown stone
house containing two large rooms with closets and nah-
Joining hot cold water and ire ncneh 9r
$40 per week with highly respectable private iam. No
other boares Location desirable ana convenient 70
and part the city References exchang
ed. Address II II Ncrall Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

NOR HAVASA VIA NA,oau, " r-THE BRITISH
II and North Amerctu Royal Mail steamship kAESAk.
Captain L. Messurler win sail the ahoyc noc,s
cointauys wharf ~ y Jegsey Illy.
On Monday lfth October IN Tu.s,.. mn ia, .opieI*
on Monday fth Noyc.,ber. on Taesday III jan ~
:" ,'.s'sal. SO
EthNaHa. 60
For freight or passage apply 20 T.. CtNARD
No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

DoARD--A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE FAMILY. DE.
ID to reduce expenses, would Accommodate aniy
SIX persons with toN pleasant Roos with Beard
Desirable parties obtain pleasant home winter
reasonable terms. house brown stone desrahy
between Lexington Third avenues Address T. a. lie.
raj Office, for days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15
BOARDING AND LODGING.

RoARD-sEVERAL VERY PLEASANT ROOMS, HAV
- lug BATH hot and cold water, Ac., he had with
Board moderate terms, No 4S East Sixteenth street,
near Union square Terms for two persons s. to S4 per
week according To required Dinner SIX o'clock
References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

DoARD ELEGANTLY FURNISHED OR UNttRNfsH-
ID Roons stylish French table; nrst cI,ss housa aad
hborood location central and ciegant Fren and Eng
lish spoken References required gwen. Ial Id NJ
Livingston place, stnyvesant park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15
COAL.

EoAL-RED ASH, PEACH ORCHARD, LEHIGH AND
" Locust Mountain warranted 10 bc pure arcies
market prices from yard, so per
Also Liverpool orrc and English Camel of the qual
tes, at current rates. HENRY REEVE
Corner Caoa Centre and Jane and West sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15
sHIPPING.

STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
asa as Sa Sna Ssw Js nS
S,eamshp Company intend despa,chins heir uLpoweed,
sS 'lss iiiSS%TTsoSS' '"'~'
aHI1NNsGow H1Ns Saturday soi%ar October as
Ana every Saturday at noon from pier a North
First cabin RATES az, Sr sAss4ss. s,ss1sss $40
:. 10 London . 80 to London, sa
to to HsS,, hs%sas { to to Hamburg FARM : :
also forwarded TO avre Bremen Rotterdam,
Wing sS ''S friends can buy ticket,
cabin SIS @ sss ana sos seerass s
These steamers have sau"sor s@ far ua..eu
'"s . ssSs @ s sa ON IN
board.
Fer further Information apply in Liverpool 10 WILLIAM
Nc Il Eqseh @ is sqnS T. Ewes swy
hsure @ see m II pb.ssh rS uEs ~ ES ~ pys Dc IL
Agent, Is Broadway New York.
THE NORTH GERMAN LLoYD's STEAMSHIP BnE
States mail will sail from pier 80 North river foot Of Cham
SATURDAY October %, a, l2 O'Clock NJ,
BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
~foS IoSboS, "kf1ss khSRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
For the rs cabin 500; second cabin seO s,ecrage ss
fo' OF passage soERRlcns sRRl co. ss Broad street,
DNh'ss new svFaSif 4Skk nAVRk A1fh ASD hSTwERp
The new and splendid steamer & A.
CONGRESS-,
Capt LHnnng $500 tons, 500 horse power,
Will sail from New York
WEDNESDAY, Oct 49,
For liayre and Antwerp direct
Price of passage for Hayre Antwerp Southampton or Lon.
dom
Second cabin 500 Steerage 30
ss ssssS" :"s fT' e s
corner of Reade street
STEAM TO HAMBURG. HAvRE, LONDON AND
~ Southampton.
The Hamburg American Packet Company's iron steamship
BAVARIA F. Meier commander carrying the United States
mail wifi from pier No. Fl North river foot Of Fulton
street,
SATURDAY, October 10 at noon,
for Hamburg Southampton taking passengers for Havre
London, Southampton and Hamburg
First cabin 800; second cabin, 500, steerage, f35
The steamers Of this line will leave every alternate Satur
day. carrying the United States mail.
The steamship TEUTONTA will succeed the Bavaria
November2 c. b. RICHARDS BOAS
Isl Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

no LET-wITH BOARD, A FRONT PARLOR AND
i Bedroom, on the second aoor with large closets con
tanning hot and cold water; also. Room for single gente
man Dinner References exchanged Apply at IL East
Twenty-cighih street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15
BOARDING AND LODGING.

DooMs, WITH BOARD, wANTED.-A LADY AND
IN servant wishes comfortable quarters for the
wnter-ehamb,r and hall bedroom lady else
where water closet and the same noor
terms be moderate. Address, stating price, Con
stancy.n Herald otlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

AgIH HAVE HAD SEVEN TEETH EXTRACTED WITH.
"A pain by PR }. Jay viiiers of 1856 Grand street
great pleasure in recommending him those suffering
rom to0tbacbe. Mrs. A. CARLETON
90 North Second street, Williamsburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

yxANTED TO BUY--A SABLE CAPE AND MCFF ASD
w cuhs second hand. The price must SUIT the tunes
cash customer Address Anna Horien, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15
DENTISTRY.

A RTIFEhL BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED
IA Teeth inserted while soft and giving pain Aching
teeth or mere shells be filed by the dscoverer j.
PEARSON, MD, rooms $50 Broadway. one door above
Seventeenth street. N BBeware Of the trashy limitations
OF cheap operators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

RoARD.-GENTtEMEN AND THEIR WIVES OR SIN.
I'D Gle gentlemen he accommodated with desirable
large Rooms from 81 to SIS per week single Rooms for
gentcmcn AZ $3 60 Location pleasant aud
kept In Appy at f34 Hudson street corner
Morton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

A LADY AND her DAUGHTER HAVING A LARGE
"A house, just below Union square, in desirable Locations
would IKE to make with large or two small
families for the winter private tables II desired Address
Irving box 7S5 Post ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

PoARp FOR FOUR PERSONS CAN BE HAD IN A
- small family al No 10 Ai,y street; early dinner Nice
attic Room for two PERSONS ut ST. will be rented without
hna ra. Near ErnaINay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

DANCING ACADEMIES.
DGDW0RTR DANCING ACADEMIES
IA. No. 24 Fifth avenue Twenty ST. New York
No. l37 Montague street, Brooklyn.
CbASSEs-Iuesdays and Fridays in Brooklyn.
CLAssEs--Wednesdays AMI SATURDAYS in New York.
Circulars FOR terms hc be had al either academy
Ar TRAINoR's PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMIES
n Caesthenies aud Department receive attention Les
sons at % West Thrty-ionrh Wednesdays and
Saturdays and at 80 South Eighth BROOKLYN D. H.,
Mondays and Thursdays Private lessons schools In
the city and country attended to- See circulars.
- NEW CLASS FOR TUESDAY.
All the fashionable dances IN course ni lessons
Ladies meet Tuesdays and Fridays from 3to6P 4 ". =.
Gentlemen Tuesdays and Fridays, III TO in32 T. NJ
Children meet Wednes lays and Saturday, 70 . - III.
Ladies' classes Instructed by MRS BINokes
sOiREE EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
BALLET MASTER DUMARs DANCING ACADEMY
ID aG7 Buwery. Lessons 81 per month Mondays, Thurs
days Wednesdays Saturdays at O'clock. for children
and ladies' Tuesdays Fridays s. Private lessons nfty
cents.
~ H. RIVERS NEW ACADEMY, NO 3s sCJIERMER.
~ horn street corner OF Court street Brooklyn All the
fashionable taught lessons Class
es are nov forming send for a circnlar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
Davis before many hours. The prospect Of encounterng
and capturing tho practical craft very encouraging
MORE PRIvArKARINd.
From the Boston Post. !

From accounts which have reached during the last
week Judge there be but htte doubt that there
are several privateers now cruising of the American
coast Ship Charmer OF Boston, at New York from Key
West reports having seen four vessels fifteen miles
south OF Cape Henry, apparently run ashore, and the
rebels could be seen cartpg goods from them Schooner
was chased for two hours on the ath inst-at 81 a.
Ion. ll-by two schooner Of about hundred tons,
pilot boat rugged, but 0usasd them. We advise mas
ters Of vessels In the West India trade TO keep sharp
watch for these fellows, and outsa thsm when they
they have no rinsd cannon on board with which 70
sink them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13

presented memorial TO the Senate claiming the seat
Senator from that State In that body said TO be vacated
by Gen. Lanes acceptance or Brgadiers commission In
The army he presents credentials ofsppo!ntment by the
Governor Of Kansas General Lane denies that he has
accepted the appointment Mr. Stanton say General Lane
earnestly solicited the appointment and has In his
pocket that he took the oath Of ONCE and has that also
in his pocket Mr. Stanton also presents proclamation,
ssusd by General Lane, in which he says he has been
appointed by the President, and 10 which appears
his name as Brigidisr General. Mr.. stanton con.
tends That this stops General lane from denying
his acceptance Of the Office. BY his proclamation he Is
holding two Offices made Incompatible by the constisu
tion Of the United sts.ess
ARMY AND NAVY HEyIRI !!NSI B24RR.
The Senate special committee who have before ther,
tho subjsc Of Retiring Board for the army and navy,
were In session this morning and discussed the question
for some time. They will probably agree upon some
general bill In day or two.
INCRgAsE OF rHR NAVY.
The senite Naval Committee were also in session TO-
Gay, ana are arranging general bin for temporary In
crease OF the navy There be great diversity Of
opinoa a. to how much power ought At this time to DO
placed Ia the hands the Secretary OF that department
RssrBIcrING THE SALE OF LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS.
The bill introduced in the Senate TO- day, instrucpg
the Judiciary Committee to II any further esislson
necessary 70 restrict the sale OF liquor to soldiers 10
step In the right direction and should be al
forced The daily riots aud disturbances growing ont OF
the sao Of liquor In low grogseres in different parts Of
the city IL fucent TO show that the laws no. pro-
perry enforced.
AcQUITrAL OF COLONEL M'DowELL.
Colonel MCDOWELL Of the Fifth Penny regiment,
who was recently court martialed at Alexandria, has
been honorably acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

The work the purchased steamer Rhode lslsnd Ia
progressing rapidly and she will be ready to go into COM
mission uext week She Will carry an armament of five
purv.So 90 FOUNDERS forward aud Two AFT with ri1ed
caunon at her bow Az she Ia TO be used moro as cup
ply veteel than anything csc, two immense ice boues
are being uut for hes specal use IN the oine,s shop
the Rhode lslSad Is beautiful vessel, being on'uesy
new; and hsglrg teen intended 10 a't rs passenger
aeanshp on the Savannah line, she s fcrnehed lite
luxurously and hs- sta!c cabc, daiIS roon &C.. are
quite mo1tls Of IA pprg arthlt-cture
1he Potomac ,50) hal received her rasts Oh board,
and rs nov beginning ,ock Axe thing Of tie ssAi
once more aora-mlnehtano machinery all cad; 20
be po aboard, and she vii go mo commission 10 about
two weeks.
lb3 iyateer SaYat nan lays out in the 2trea'n ION
ven,ent 70 ibe yard aud Ill be NTocgh. in IL d..
two, order to be fitted cut as supply yeiie Gle 81"
carry oie qua.
of CAV 10 make room for the Richmond nc rg cut
The iro9u9s Will probably olve the yard 10 day and
proceed to at once, probably pursuit S the piiva
ieer Jeerarn Davis None Of her officers have reslgad
Jagnep Kennedy ani J. q. Petei7ol, seeeatts q mo
rnea, are 10 be promoted, md VII receive commssiyns
Flsg Officer Bell, FiT5t Leutcuap WJ man, Surgeon
Rucheuberger and ilculeasnt Kimberley have beea =
taobsd fr0@ tbe Richmond.
Captain Il ". Morris has been ordered to the com
mand OF The steam slcop owgr Pensacola, citing
Iiontsnao. W,m,n takes command OF the Yarkee
Five hundred an forty six men arrived at the Navy
Yard on thulsd from B1ston. Gost Of them for
The Potomac. Some OF them viii form the Of the
Rhode Island, which Will DO connApced BY LieutSnaAt
Trsnohsrd.
APPOINTMENTS IN THE NAVY YARD.
Naval storekeeper, Mr. Marshsil, Master Carpsn.er,
Robert W. steele; Meste- Sawyer, John shapley Timber
inspector, W Fallcc Inc two latter held pos,.ees
under President Taylor, ard are highly esteemed ia
Brooklyn
GOVERNOR ELEIs OF NORTH CAROLINA.
LorIsvniE, July L. 1867,
Afracla dispatch to the New ore,na Ptedygne, IRON
~ Norlh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
GOVERNOR ELrIs OF NORTH CAROLINA

spacla dispatch to the New Or ems Ptedyene 'rom
Rchnont of she sh announces Governor Ellis, OF North
Carollra, a. Re- Sulphur Springs, on Sunday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
The REBELLION.

psG~ VA .Ao aob
Highly Important News
from Western Virginia,
Decisive Battle at Rich
E1ountain.
Brilliant Vic tory Of Gen. Rosen-
orsns Over the Rebels
Under Col. Pegram.
Capture Of all she Artillery and
Camp Equipage.
sixty If ,he Eaemy Kill,d and Many
Prisoners Taken.
.>oo~.~>oc~~~~~~,>vu>-
twenty Cn,on Men Killed and Forty
Wounded.
>v~.~~~o~.o,~~~~~.>~~~~
Advance Of Gen. McCleilan's
Cuiumn.
Great Enthusiasm Among the
Troops in Washington.
n'poRTAUT NEWS FROM MISSOURI
Fright and Flight of the Rebels
at Monroe Station.
Important News fram the Southern
Audaclous Exploits Of The Rebel privateer
Jeff. Davis.
FIVE NORTHERN VESSELS CAPTURED.
Six Revenue Cutters Despatched in Pur.
anti of fha Privateer
-,~o.,>Do-c>~->oo~o4~oo~~
attempt OF the Rebels to Destroy the
Potomac Fl0tilta.
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
~Y>~~ooo~o~>~~~ooy~~-~~~o
$500, 0OO,000 and 100000 Men Voted
BY .he House for the Suppress
sion Of Rebellion.
>>o>~y>~~~>>oooOO~>o~~oo
Rows from Fort Pickens and Fortress
Monroe,
&C., Sc, &C.
sCR yrEy,AL WASHINGTON DESPATCBRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
BRILLIANT UNION TRluMpNe.
the BATTLE OF RICH MOUNTAIN, VA.
Great Victory Of General ROsencrans
Over The Rebels.
Capture Of all the Enemy's Cannon and
Camp Equipage.
ADVANCE OF GEN. MCCLELLAN on BEVERLY.
g., Co., &C.,
CilvsLAHD, Ohio, July IL, 1851.

CAvslAND, Ohio July IL, 1851
private despatch 10 A. sagev Jr., Telegraph Super
intendent, from Western vbginh, says that General
McClelan's troops gained decided victory.
We captured the snemys entire camp, guns, tents,
wagons, &c.
Many prisoners wore taken, among whom .evera
officers
The loss Of the enemy severe.
Our less was very small
No officers lost on our eide.
General Mcclellan turned the euemy's position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE IN WHEELING.

WHEELING, July l2, 1861.
The debates tie House OF Delegates the last dag
two have bsen very interesting. They occurred mainly
Oh the resolutions cf Mr.. cro.bers, OF Brooke county
instruct Senator's to vote for men and money without
stiot the government, and opposed all compromise
u ebe Hon was crushed out snd upon tho resolution
ur vance of Harrs5n, protest against Nr. L9veoya
resolution TO repeal the fugitive slave law
Mr. Cro'hels resolution was passed there being only
one dissenting voice, that Of Mr Arnold, OF Lewis who
is a doubtful Uni'n man
Mr. vance's resolutions were tabled by large vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
THE UNION FORCES AT RICH MOUNTAINS;

THE UNION FORCES AT RICH MOUNTAIN.
The following regiments were engaged In the encounter
a. Rich Mountain. The chief command devolvei upon
General Rosnorans who had been promoted tho posi
t!on Of Brgadier General frcm the Coonelcy Of the
Evenly third regiment Of Ohio Volunteers. Captain
John W Bake OF the Tenth Indians reg uent bss oen
appointed Brgadier Major and therefore the md
Of bis company may have devoved upcn the First
Lieutenant
The following are the Of the principal officers OF
each Of the regiments
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-01-31
A DiSCrfIninnfin Colonel.

When the United States army started
for Utah, there was scarcity Of trans.
portation, or in other words, there were
too few baggage wagons. Now every
soldier knows how like the apple Of one S
eye are these same baggage wagons,
drawn as they are by six mules, on the
long marches across the plains.
y colonel Of dragons. who had com
msnd OF one of the columns, restricted
the officers very much in their allowance
Of baggage. aud was very bitter if any
one tried to exceed the Just amount.
One morning the Colonel met one ot
his captains "a dragoon OF course, when
he burst out az follows:
Captain, do you know what these ar.
tillery officers want to take across the
plains"
No. colonel, l do not" said the cap.
tain with a. enqulng look.
We'll, said he, If you'll believe me
there's one Of them wants to take across
a box Of book
'Books' exclaimed the captain; "whai
next wonder? Now, colonel, | have
but little to take across mysclf--nothing
in fact but barrel of whiSkey.'
'Of course, captain, Of course; anything
in reason; but the idea of carrying n par.
eel Of books across the stretch is u little
more than | can stand
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-01-31
...Ie w,nus wei, Enough ;"

OH no doubt; but the question is, why
don't he behave as well as he mcans?--
What is the use of a mans being so odd
and contrary that nobody knows what to
make of him, unless he has an apologist
and an interpreter like you always at
hand to explain. Isn't it just rs cheap,
in the long run, to he good -naiured and
polite, as to be- morose and surIy? And
docs not man feel better in his own Sc.
cret heart when lm is conscious of being
the former than lie does when .he shrink
ing and uncertain air Of those who arc
obliged to approach him, proclaim that
he is the latter? Certainly it does, for
our thoughts are always busy sitting iu
Judgment on our own selves. Any man
who carries such brow that no timid
person, or no woman can approach him
without dread, does not need to be told
from without that he is no gentleman.
He knows it perfectly well. lie is NOT
yet reclaimed from the savage state
And truth to tell, there are ON this side
the Rocky Mountains about as many saw.
ages who need to have ministers of tho
Gospel among them, as there are on the
other side. And while the latter should
not be iorgotton, the case oil "tho former
should he remembered aud seen to-"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-01-31
What a Printer Must be.

Punch says: How nice is this being q
Printer! A public servant, and withal n
servant of the devil. A good-natured fcl.
low--must always smile and bow to every
body-must be killing polite on all occa-
sions, especially to the ladies--must al.
ways be a dear duck of man, always
witty and undignified; must never do
anything that would not accord with the
strictest sense OF proprrty of the most
precise old maid and must always be
correct in everything he does; he is always
expected to know the latest news; is styl-
ell "muggins" il he is not always posted,
must ease everybody. and is supposed
never to need the one thing ncedful; must
work for nothing and board himself; must
trust everybody, and is thought n great
bore if he present bill; must be ladder
for all political asprants to step into Of
flee. who very soon become independent,
don't owe him anything. consider the
printer at best sorry dog who can ex-
pect no better treatment than kicks and
cuffs, and finally summing it up, he is
expected to be man without a model,
and without a shadow.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-01-31
Constipation or COstiycncss.

Noone of the 'mony ills flesh is heir to- il so
prevalent, 80 little understood, and much neg
lccted us Costiveness. Often originating in care.
lessness, or sedcntary habits it is regarded as n
slight disorder OF too little consequence 10 excite
anxiety, while in reality 1t is the precursor and
companion VI many OF tho most fatal and danger .
o Is diseases, mud unless early eradcuted it will
bring the sutiere; to an untmely grave. Among
the lighter evils of which costveness is the usual
uttendent are Headache, G lie, Iihcumalism Foul
Breath, Piles and others OF like nature, while II
long train Oi righlluI Diseases such as Malignant
Fevcrs, Abccsses, Dysentury, DinrrIpI, Dyspcp-
sla, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, lIystoria, lily.
pochondtInsls, Melancholy aud Insanity, first IN.
dc0le their presence in the system by this alarm.
ing symptom. Not unIrGQuently the Diseases
named originate IN Constipation, but take on an
independent existence unless the cause is erndi
csted III an onrIy stage. From all these consider
aions it follows that the disorder should recc i've
immediate attention whenever it occurs, aud no
person should neglect TO gota box ot Cephnlic
Pills on the iirst appearance oi the complaint as
their timely use will cxpel the insiduous approach
Of disease and destroy this dangerous lOe to hu
man lite.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-01-31
A DIV A NJ r. A GE
Of receiving
A HANDSOME PRESENT
WORTH FROM 30 CENTS TO 100 DOLLARS
WITH EACH DnnK

n uANDOOAlE IKESE y L
WORTH FROM 80 CENTS TO 100 DOLLARS
WITH EACH BOOK.
GEO G. EVANS Original Gift Book Enterprise has
been endorsed by the Book Trade and
all the leading city and country news
papers IN the United States.
GEO G. EVANS Punctual business transactions Ia VS.
recciv, d the appreciation Of over g.
O0n 0c0 Of citizens of the United States
each of whom have received suhstau.
tal evidence Of the benefits oerivcd
by purchasing books at tlis establish.
m'nt.
GEO. G. EVANS Has done more thsn any other pub.
Usher, boo seller in the United
States, towards di1lsng knowledge
to the people BY his S stem, many
books are read that otherwise would
not have found their way into the
lands Of readers. IFrdhb LeSiies
NeuSpdper
GEO G. EVANS Keeps constantly on hand the mos
extensive stock, the greatest Hs.Orts
ment Of Books. and circulatrs fee to
all who may apply, the most complete
catalogue Of Books and GIFTS in The
United States.
GEO G. EVANS Has advantages OF red him by othei
publishers and manufacturers whcl
enable him 10 furnish his patrons viii
fine quality and better assort-
mcnt OF gifts than any other establish
ment.
GEO G. EVANS Publishes nearly Two Hundred Pop
uar and Int resting Books, therefore
ms publisher, he is better able to of
fer extra premiums and commissions
GEO G. EVANS Qua es perfect satisfaction to al
who may send for boos
GEO G. EVANS New classified catalogue Of books EN-
brace the thugs of every standar,
author in every department Of litera
ture, and gives all the information
relative to the purchasing and for
warding by Mail or Express Of book
ordered from his establishment, to
| gether with full directions how to re
NIT money.
GEO G. BVANS' Catalogue OF books will be sent graf
| is and tree OF expense TO any address
in tie United States.
GEO g. EVANS Inducements to Agents cannot be sur
passed. The most liberal commits
sions are offered, and by soliciting
subscriptions % books In the munne
proposed, twenty books be sole
In the same time. that 1t would tax,
to sell one on the olo fashioned sub
scripon plan. Srnd for "A classified
Catalogue, and every information
will be given in reference to agen
cies Select your books, enclose tn,
amount Of money rtqul ed, and on,
trial Will satisfy you that the bcs
Place in the count 10 pu chas,
books is at