davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

Never hirt with young widow who calls
you by your Christian name the second time
YOU meet her, unless you have quite made
your mind up to the worst.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

young lawyer lately concluded his ar
gument in case of trespass with the fol
lowing sublime burst-"If, gentlemen of the
Jury, the defendants hogs are permitted to
roam at large over the fair fields of my
client, with impunity and without yokes-
then-yes, then, indeed, have our forefathers
fought, and hled, and died in vain"
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

MAnRrED.-At Athens, on the 10 uis,
Mr.. James Bee to Miss Marthy Ann Flower:
Well hath this busy BEE
Improved Life's shining hour;
He gathers honey now all day
Frem one sweet chosen FLOWER;
And from this hive. If heaven please.
He'll raise swarm Of little BEES.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

CoRSs.-Apply lunar caustc from time
to time, removing the dead skin it produces
over the corn until it is cured. Wild turnip,
scraped and bound upon corn, pared until
it is tender, will generally cure it. Salera-
tus bound on a corn removes it.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PROSE AND PoE-
TW.-"Draw your swords" is prose. "Draw
your willing swords!" is poetry, says Haleck,
and no man living knows better than he the
distinction between the two.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

Several high blood horses arrived by the
Golden Age and Uncle Sam.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

Troubles are like babies they get bigger BY
nursing.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

One might as we'll be out Of the world as
be loved by no one in it.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

SCRATCHES IN IIoRsEs.- few applica-
tons of white lead in nseed oil, (white
paint,) generally cures.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

EE Sixteen of the parties who were re.
Gently tried in FL Dorado county for mob
ing Cinnamon at Coloma, have been fined.
5000 each, and costs Of prosecution.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

Milan, Missouri, and Unionvile, Iowa. II was
feared they would also burn Centreville, the
county seat Of Appanoose county. There was
great excitement in Monroe, Davis, and other
adjoining counties. The people we're gather.
ing up everything available in the shape of
arms.
Syracuse, July lS.-A Union man reached
here to-day, who was taken prisoner by Magof.
fin yesterday and afterwards released. He re.
ports that Magofin had 300 or $50 men en-.
camped q short distance above Georgetown.
Our citizens are in q continued dread Of an
attack from them. .... .......
1t is also reported that large force of State
troops is concentrating near Arrow Rock.
REBEL NEWS FROM PENsAcoLA-A UNION BOAT 8
CREW FIRED on.
Louisville, July ia special dispatch from
Pensacola, to the Mobile Register, dated July
IA, says: "Captain Clinton's Montgomery
Mounted Rifles fred on the launch of q Fed
eral steamer near East Pass, this morning, kill.
ing several men, including the commanding
officer"
A SUSPICIOUS LOOKING MAH.oF-wAR IN DELA.
WARE LAY.
Lepes, July l8.--A large side.wheel manof
war, bsrque rugged, has just gone up the bay.
Her name is unknown, and she has no flag dis.
played. Her appearance has caused consd.
cradle excitement here, as many believe her to
be q privateer.
81. Aubert, July l8-The Rev. Mr.. Fisher,
who has just arrived from Fulton, Galloway
county, reports a skirmish between Colonel
Mcneil and party of State troops at 9 o'clock
yesterday, in sight Of Fulton, on the jefferson
City road, in which IL of the Federal troops
were wounded-two, it is supposed, mortally.
THE BRIG AMY WARWICK.
Boston, July 1.-THE brig Amy Warwick,
from Rio Janeiro oia Hampton Roads, with a
cargo of coffee, has arrived in the bay. She
was captured by the steamer Quaker City.
SEIZURE OF coNTRABAND MERCHANDISE.
Louisville, July ls.-Three thousand dollars
worth Of leather has been seized near Salt
river to-day, in wagons, on their way from Port.
land, Kentucky, to Tennessee.
The Buffalo Commercial advertiser says :
During the past six weeks no less than $50
papers have suspended publication"
The citizens of St. Louis are getting up a
testimonial for Col. Siegel for his gallantry at
Carthage.
The supreme court of North Carolina has
pronounced the stay.law passed by the Legisla.
ture to be unconstitutional.
The crops in Kansas are said to promise q
very bountiful harvest.
F. F. VT is now suggested that F. F. V
stands for Fleet Footed Virginians.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20
SIX HUNDRED OF wIsEs MEN ROUTED.

Centreuiile, June l9, noon.-General Tyler's
column has commenced to move. The troops
have formed in line. The Massachusetts first
has The right Of the column.
o. E. Simpson, of company H, first Massa
chusetts, was one Of the first wounded, and died
this morning. He was buried by his friends.
1t has been ascertained that Confederate
troops abandoned the first battery beyond
Centreville before the Federal troops retired
last night.
There were not above ten of the Federal
troops killed in yesterdays engagement, as far
as ascertained. Some missing-supposed to
have struggled away or been taken prisoners.
A few wounded. Thirteen prisoners were cap.
tured by the Federal troops, and are now on
their way to Washington.
There was no conflict yesterday up to late
hour. -...
From gentleman, who arrived at late
hour last night we get the following additional
particulars of the Bull Run engagement on
Thursday afternoon:
The Federal troops under General Richard.
son, composed of the first and second Michi.
gan regiments first Massachusetts, and twelfth
New York, advanced toward the run, when the
enemy opened from the battery, which caused
backward movement on our part. The bat
terry Of Col. Sherman was qui kly maneuvered
to an eligible place, and opened FIRE. For
some time the fire was briskly kept up on both
sides.
General Tyler, finding that he could no
stand the fire, withdrew his force to the wood
near by, when the firing ceased. After ou
men were got in the ravine out Of the range O
FIRE, the enemy attempted to cross the creek
but were driven back at the point of the bay
onet by the gallant sixty-niuth.
The loss on our side is six killed and twenty
seven wounded. 1t is reported that among thu
killed are Captain Smith, of the Massachusetts
regiment, and Captain Haggsrty, of the sixty.
ninth. Two men of Colonel Shermsn's batter
are among the killed.
The enemy's loss is supposed to be consid
erable, probably from three TO four hundre
Among the number is Colonel Fontaine, o
Virginia.
The rebel force is said to have numbered
about eight thousand, many of whom had re
treated from the Court House, and had beef
reinforced by about FIVE thousand from tn,
Junction.
Gen. Mcdowell stated to a gentleman, WI,
returned here yesterday, that he would not re
new the attack until he had made a careful
reconnaissance of the enemys works. Thes
precautions indicate great amount of caution
on his part.
1t is understood that General Mcdowell ha
issued stringent orders in relation 10 the depre
dations by the troops, and careful investiga
tions will be made as to the burning of barn'
houses, &c.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

nRS. LOCKWOOD Il DARRELL are prepared
- to insert TEETH on VULCANITE BASE
q new and improved mode. When made oil this
plan they are comfortable to wear, and much
cheaper than any other. Also, Teeth Inserted on
Gold Plate and all dental operations of any kind
that may be desired. Office room, No g. in the
Washington Building, corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street feb IL
The national Republican., 1861-07-20
SECOND EDITION.
LATEST FROM BULL
RUN.

RUN.
We received the following telegram at two
o'clock this morning, which was transmitted to
the Associated Press direct from Bull Run:
Bull Run, July l9, P. NJ. From careful
inquiry Of those in the actual engagement, aud
from personal observation, am able to state
that from forty to forty FIVE we're killed and
sixty wounded.
Thirteen were buried this morning early.
One Oliver E. Simpson, of Boston, recently
married, and son Of the celebrated drummer,
was buried back of the Old Stone Church, in
which about twenty-five of the wounded are
placed, beds being made Of the pews. The
rest Of the wounded are about in different
houses.
There has been no firing today.
From Centreville, large bodies of Confederate
troops could be seen this afternoon, deploying
to the right and left, not retreating, but appa.
rently extending their base line. Their prin.
cipal works at Bull Run are in their posses.
sion.
Our troops are ready and eager for the fght.
They have made temporary tents with stacked
arms and blankets and boughs. Special atteu-
ton is being paid to providing all the require.
ments for the sick and wounded.
Indications denote that grand and ex.
tensive movement will be made as early as
Sunday. Fighting has now commenced in
good earnest. Beauregard has full 10000
troops under his command.
| GENERALS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES
SERvIcE.-The following is a list Of the generals
appointed in the provisional and regular armies
OF the Confederate States:
Generals in the Regular Army
Samuel Cooper, Virginia, Adjutant General,
q. S. A.
Jos. E; johnson, : Virginia, ouartermsster
Robert L. Lee, Virginia, Colonel of Cavalry,
U. s. A.
Major Generals in the Provisional Army.
David E. Twiggs, Georgia, Brigadier Gene.
raj, U. S. A.
Leonidas Polk, Louisiana, Episcopal Bishop
of Louisiana.
Brigadier Generals in the Provisional Army
Pc T. Beauregard, Louisiana, Captain En-
gineers, U. s. A.
Braxton Bragg, Louisiana, Captain of Artil
lery, U. s. A.
NJ. L. Bouham, South Carolina, Congressman
from South Carolina.
John B. Floyd, Virginia, United States Sec
retary of War.
Ben. Mccullough, Texas, Major of Texas
Rangers.
William H. T. Walker, Georgia, Lieutenant
Colonel Infantry, U. s. A.
Henry A. Wise, Virginia, late Governor o
Virginia.
II. II. Jackson, Georgia, late Minister tt
Austria.
Barnard E. Bee, South Carolina, Captain In
fantry, U. 8. A.
Nathan G. Evans, South Carolina Major In
John B. Magruder, Virginia, Major Artillery
U. s. A.
VIM. J. Hardee, Georgia, Lieutenant Colone
, Cavalry, u s. A.
Benjamin Huger, South Carolina, Majo
Ordnance, U. s. A.
Robert s. Garnett, late of Virginia, Major In
fantry, U, S. A..
There have been other appointments made
: but they are not yet known outside Of the Wa
Office. Generals Fauntleroy, Wnder, Cooke
Ruggles, and Holmes, are in the provisiona
army Of Virginia. Generals Theophilus Il
Holiness Gwinn, and Gattin, are in the pre-
visonsl army of North Carolina. General
Pillow and Anderson have appointments q
Major Generals in Tennessee. Ma jor Genera
Jere Clemens commands in Alabama.-Ricl
! znond Whig Julu IL.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20
10 INVENTORS AND PATENrEES.
MUM AND COMPANY,

Proprietors of the Scientific American and
Agents for procuring American and Foreign
PATENTS,
Wan Sates@ Years Experience in The Busiaess.
Refer to Hon. Judge Mason, Hon. Joseph Holt,
Hon. W. D. Bishop, ex-Commissioners of Patents,
and to more than fifteen thousand inventors
who have had business done through Mum b
Co.'s Patent Agency.
Pamphlet of advice sent free by mail.
Patent Laws and Regulations, 100 pages, IS
cents, mail.
No charge for consultation, orally or by mail,
Preliminary Examination in United States
Patent Office, 50.
Offices No. 81 Park Row, New York. Wash
ington, corner of and Seventh streets, oppo-
site the Patent Office. mar l4-6mif
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

Progress of Slavery in the United States.
BY GEORGE NJ. WESTON.
COPIES of this work arc for sale at the pub
~ LEGATION Office of the National Rspabhcan on
Seventh street.
Bound edition, 81 per COPY. Pamphlet edi-
ton, 2b cents per copy. apr s-tf
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

RUNAWAY AND AoCIDENT.-The horses of
one Of the Government baggage wagons started
near Willard's, Thursday afternoon, throwing
the driver from bis seat, and injuring him in.
ternally. He was taken into the drugstore Of
Kidwel Il Lawrence, where his injuries were
attended to.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Ye Yesterday morn.
ing, Z. X. l.. Crown was arrested by officer
Yeatman, for an assault and battery on George
W. War;. He was taken before Justice Dom,
who held him to security for peace.
GoNE OvER.--Msjor Hunts battery, which
arrived here on Sunday morning last, went
into Virginia, to join McDowell's command, at
an early hour yesterday morning.
ExPECTED.-As we go to press, it is expect
ed that the Tammany regiment Of New York,
will arrive.
AN IMPORTANT ORDER CoNoERHINa FuoI.
TIVE SLAvEs.-The following order has Just
been issued:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON,
Washington, d. c., July II, 1861.
Fugitive slaves will, under no pretext what
ever, be permitted to reside or be in any way
harbored in the quarters and camps Of the
troops serving in this Department. Neither
will such slaves be allowed to accompany troops
on the march.
Commanders Of troops will be held RESPONSE.
bic for strict observance of this order.
By command Of Brigadier General Mansfield
THEo. TALBOT,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20
JOSEPH SHAFFIELD'S

BALTI,M ORE CON FECTION EKY,
No, 36s Sirh at, oetaosen @ and II ss.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
TRESH CAKES every day; Candies of all
L kinds; Wedding cakes, Fancy cakes, Pyrs-
mijs Of all kinds and sizes, Charlotte Russe,
Blanc Mango, and Jellies, made to order. Par
ties Suppers, Balls, Excursions, Weddings, aad
other entertainments, furnished on the most res-
sonable termR. Ise Cream and Water Ices, $l.26
per gallon. feb lem
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

w. The Rev. W. J. Potter, oil New Bedford, Massa-
H>.SA chusetts, will preach in the Unitarian Church
corner Of sixth and Streets tomorrow Services
mence at ii O'Clock A. NJ july 21-lts
w. NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, NORTH CAPITOL,
HAsta BETWEEN B AND C STREETS.-A discourse
will be delivered by Mr. H. Baldwin, Of Ohio on Sunday
morning at II O'Clock. Seats free and strangers earnestly
invited. july 20-l*
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

COAL COALl
WOODl WOOD
A GOOD supply Of WOOD and COAL of all
II kinds always on hand.
Schr E. Belden will unload n very superior
cargo Of RED-ASH EGG COAL (for grates)
Saturday and Monday.
Coal kept in coal houses we'll prepared before
delivery
Wood prepard or delivered cord length.
All orders to be accompanied by the cash or
change ready on delivery,
7. J & W. N. GAIT,
Mill and Wharf Foot Of 7th st. below War Dept,
Office, No. 2s2, Penn. ave bet. llth Il 18th sts.
jy l9-tff
The national Republican., 1861-07-20
OFFICIAL REPORT.

To E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutat General:
Beverley, July ls.-One of Cox's regiments
(second Kentucky defeated and drove six hun
dred Of Wise's men out of Barboursvile, Cabell
county, on the sixteenth instant.
G. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20
DIED.

On Friday, the 18th instant at o'clock, A.
NJ, MARY, the beloved wife of Daniel Hagerty.
The friends, of the family are respectfully in.
vited 10 attend the funeral on to-day Saturday.
at 8 o'clock, P. NJ, at her late residence, No.
253, corner 9th and N streets.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20
ICoMMUNICATED.
Editor National Republican:

Edtt0r National Repu0hcdn
pray you remind our honorable law makers
that healthy and robust minds, sound and well.
preserved morals, are we'll nigh as indispensa,
BILE to success as we'll formed and healthy physi.
cues. Congress will make large provisions for
numbers of men, and their physical status and
wants will not be neglected, neither should
their mental or moral natures sink to the con-
dition Of mere brute force. Well formed and
finely constructed bodies are too often the only
"desideratum among officers and Govern.
ments; but, as ours is not only one Of the most
humane but also religious Governments, it
should see aosN to it, that the minds of both
officers and men are kept alive to the earlier
teachings Of home aud its influences, and that
the moral status is kept up to proper standard.
Let the Government, therefore, not only give
to each regiment or brigade talking or read.
ing apologist for Christian minister, but let
it give them man full of the spirit of his
Great Master and commissioner, and whose
greatest zeal shall ever be to diffuse righteous.
ness. Truth in the spirit Of love he should
ever inculcate. DISTRICT CHAPLRIN.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20
By J. G. Mcclure G. Co., Auctioneers.

BY j. q. McGulre q Co., AuctlOneers.
EURNITURE, SOAP, CANDLES, CIGARS,
l. Mattings, &C., at Auction.-On SATUR-
DAY MORNING, July Goth, at 10 o'clock, in front
of he Aulion Rooms, we shall sell lot of Fur
niture, &C., comprising Sofas Chairs, Tables,
Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands, Mattresses,
Carpets, Stoves, &c.
Also,
400 yards No. CHECKERED MATING.
Also,
10 boxes prime BALTIMORE SOAP.
ALSO,
10000 low-priced CIGARS.
Also,
boxes ADAMATTNE, CANDLES.
ALSO,
40 dozen LONDON DOCK BRANDY,
Terms cash.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE Il CO.
july ls-td Auctioneers
By J. G. Mcclure & Co., Auctioneers.
L XCELLENr HORSE, HARNESS, AND EX-
u press Wagon at Auction. On SATUR-
DAY MORNING., July goth, at II o'clock, in
front of the Auction Rooms of James G. Mcclure
l. Co., corner 10th st. and Pa. av., shall sell
for account Of whom it may concern, for livery
due
excellent Work and Saddle Horse
l superior Express Wagon and Harness.
Terms cash. JONI OREGON,
Metropolitan Stables
D, between l33 and l4th SITS,
JAMES G. MCGUIRE b CO.,
July lS-td Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

VITANTED-A white girl to do house-work
w Inquire at No, 247 Pennsylvsnia avenue
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

ANOTHER BATTLE IN MlssoURI-DEFEATo OF THE
REBELs-EIGHTY KILLED AND TWO HUNDRED
PRISONERS.
Jefferson City, July l8.-The mail carrier
brings news of fight three miles this side Of
Fulton, Galloway county, between Col. Mcneil,
with about 600 men, and Gen. Harris, with q
force estimated at about 1000 Six Federals
and 80 secessionists were killed, and 200 rebels
taken prisoners. The rebels were completely
routed. Later and more reliable accounts state
that IL of McNeis men we're wounded, includ-
ing colored body servant.
Mr.. Nichols, of Fulton, is known to have been
killed on the part of the rebels. Only the ad.
vance guard Of the Federal forces we're in the
engagement, and were fred upon from an am,
bush. The rebels then fed, and some of them
we're seen aferward quietly at work in their
fields, as though nothing had happened. Gen.
Harris was not in the fight, but was looking OH
at q safe distance.
states that he had met Harris and had defeated
him. Our loss is IL wounded. Gen. Harris S
force is considerably diminished.
THE MASSACHUSETTS WEBSTER REGIMENT,
Boston, July l8.-The twelfth Massachusetts
regiment, Col. Fletcher Webster, visited the
city this afternoon, from Fort Warren. They
were escorted to the Common by the second
battalion of infantry, where they were reviewed
by Gov. Andrew and staff, and an immense
crowd Of citizens. After the review, q rich and
beautiful standard was presented the regiment
Edward Everett making the presentation ad
dress, which was responded to by Col. Web
ster. The regiment is uniformed from the
United States army pattern, is well drilled, and
thoroughly equipped for active service.
REBEL RAIDS IN MISSOURI AND IowA--TowNS
BURNED BY MARAUDING CAVALRY.
burlington, Io,pa July lS,--The Hack Ey'
says messenger arrived at Eddyville yester
day, bringing news that 900 rebel cavalry hat
invaded Appanoose county, Iowa. They arr
represented to have burned the towns o
The national Republican., 1861-07-20
TYLER's COLUMNS MOVED AT NOON
YESTERDAY.
MASSACHUSETTS, FIRST ON THE RIGHT.
Confederate Troops Abandoned the First
Battery Beyond Centreville Wednes-
day Night,
NOT MORE THAN TEN FEDERAL TROOPS
KILLED.
THIRTEEN CONFEDERATE TROOPS
TAKEN PRISONERS.

NO FIGHT YESTERDAY.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

TIE EARTHQUAKE OF misunderstanding
to the Valparaiso correspondence of the Eco
del Pacifco, the total number of persons who
lost their lives by the earthquake Of Mendoza
was 10000, of whom 1000 lived in the capital
and 5000 in other places. The property de.
stroyed was worth So, s,000,0 900, of which $4,000.
900 was in the houses and furniture, and
$5,OOO,OO0 in merchandise. The amount Of
money sent from other places to relieve the
sufferers was $4,000, Of which 100000 were
from Chile, $32, 900 from Parana, and $4,000
each from San Juan and Cordova.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

WHAT THE WHOLLY SOUTH CANNOT TAKE
The Southern loan.
The national Republican., 1861-07-20

The BLoCKADING SoUADRoN.-The vessels
composing the Gulf squadron are now stationed
as follows: r. II. Cayler, at Galveston, South
Carolina, and armed schooner Aid, at Berwick
bay Brooklyn, Po,ehatan and Massachusetts,
at the mouths Of the Mississippi; 81. Louis and
Huntsville, at Mobile; Mississippi and Water
Witch, at Fort Pickens or Pensacola; the
Wyandottee at the east end of Santa Rosa
Island; Moha,ek, at St. Marks; Montgomery,
at Apalachicola Niagara and Crusader crus.
ing around the Island of Cuba for the privateer
Sumter.
WHAT THE WHoLr South CANNOT TAKE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26

The f2th Regiment The Madison Stat
Journal gives some interesting items in reference
to the 10Th Regiment, now in camp at that place.
The average age of the Regiment is %. The aver
age height of the regiment is 5 #, 81 inches Co
B is the tallest company, its average height being
it. I04 inches. There are in the Regiment 100
men who are #. tall and upwards the tallest is
f. 3in.-the shortest feet.
The average weight of the regiment is 1921 lbs.
Cos +, G, & l. are the heaviest the average weight
of each being 1856 lbs The heaviest man in the
Regiment weighs 2l8 lbs, the ightest 80. The
total weight Of the regiment is 80 tons. 55l were
farmers The balance being divided among all sorts
ofprotessions. There are nine printers and three
editors
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
. . .

simmons' New Hall, is fast approaching
completion. It is to be formally opened on New
Years Eve, by the Odd Fellows, in Grand Bene.
fit Ball. Arrangements are being made for one OF
the most recherche affairs a large scale, of the
season. Ofcourse, everybody will make it a point
to be present to witness the opening of the New
Hall and to contribute to the Benefit ofthe Order,
and thus make up in part for their loss by the
great fire of 1860. The Hall viii be fitted up in
the most attractive style for the occasion, and
Prot Lyon, of Milwaukee, will be present with
his fine band to discourse spirit stirring music, and
to direct the movements Of the dancers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
Lexington Clenr of Rebels,

OTTERvILLE, Mo-, Dec. 24.-Tho cavalry
which Gen Pope sent to Lexington have return
ed In addition to the two ferry boats and the
rebel foundry which they burned, and the rebel
officers and privates captured, previously re-
ported they killed the notorious Arkansas
Robinson and drove every band of rebels from
the country for miles on either side of the route
They reported the country quite clear of the
rebels
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
Arthur,s Home mngazine.-The Janus

Arthur's Home IEngazine.-The January
number of this excellent Magazine, the first of the
volume has come to hand. This is aperiodical pc
cuiarly fitted for the family circle, filled with in
teresting reading of high character, The names
of T. S.Arthur and Virginia F. Townsend as edit
ors are sufficient guarantee of its literary char
acter. Among the attractions of the new volume
are two Novelties -'Batte Fields of our Faith
ers, = by Miss Townsend, md " What Came After
wards, Sequel to Nothing but Money" by
Mr.. Arthur Terms 90 year; four copies s.; sim
gle copies Is cents Address T. S. ARTHUR &
Co, Philadelphia.