davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
Legal Notice.

Theodore W. Bedford, PFf.0
VS.. District Court Of Nemaha
Thomas williams, O. B ; county, Nebraska Terris
Hewett and Dan'I L. Nc tory.
Gary, Defendants.
Thomas Williams and Daniel L. McGary are hereby
notified that theodore W Bedford did on the 18th day
Of July AID. 1861, file his ~petitiorin the District court
Of Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory, against the
said Thomas Williams, o. B. Hewett and Danisl L. Nc
Gary, Defendants, setting forth that the said Thomas
Williams on the Ilth day of February A. D. 1850, gave
TO the said o. B. Hewett and Daniel L.. McGary a
mortgage on the undivided half Of the Northwest quar-
ter OF section No. Il, in Township No. 6, North Of
Range ID, eSst, IN said county of Nemaha, 10 secure the
payment CT SIS T0-I00 according 90 e certain pronisso7y
note refeEredt0 IL said mortgage, which SAID note and
mortgage was afterwards assigned by the said Mct+2ry
ard Uevett % the said Theodore ". Bedford, Plaintiff
and praying IN said pc iton that the SAID Thomas VIII
Hams pay 70 plaintiff the sum now claimed 10 be due
or said note. amounting 70 SO 70-10O with interest from
the 18th day Of February A. D. 1860 90 the rate q ten
per cent per a1num, and that the said premises be sold
TO pay the same, and notice is hereby given to the
said Thomas williams snd Daniel Z. NcGarT that they
are required to appear and answer or demur To said Pc
titiou on OF before tAe third Monday after tie 3Ist day Of
August, 1851. o. B. HEWETF.
August, LIST, 1861. Lniw4l Atty fer Pr,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
NOTICE.

Delinquent Tax Payers for the year 1860 are here
BY notified that such delinquency must be paid by
the 10Th inst, this IS tHe OILY and last notice, and
if not needed, the process required by Law for the
collection Of delinquent taxes will be enforced.
Attention is also called TO the special School Tax
levied in school District No. /, Township ., Range
Is. Nemaha City School District ard in School
Districts l, ?, 3 and 4, Township 6, Range II, as
said special Taxes must be paid.
JACOB STRICKLER,
July, 4th, 1851. Tn52w2] County Treasurer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
100 Varieties Grape Vines.

Tie Largest Collection Wess Of 1sU York.
Delaware, Diana, Rebeeca, Herbemont, Hartford
Prolific, Concord, Union Village, Franklin, Outanie,
Cugahoga, Canadian Chief, Tsylors Rullett Mexa-
taK ". CreveIing. Clolinta and over 40 other kinds
at eastern catalogue rates
Isabella, Catawba and Clinton AZ 25ets each, 50
per dozen. 10 per 100.
Aug. 1861. AtNEMAHA NURSERY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
NOtiee fO ~Pre-EmntOrS.

ALSO.
To John Belfry James C.. Catron, Henry G.. Smith
Charles Cornell and Thomas Maddox.
You are hereby notified to appear at the land Of
fee AZ Brownville, within 30 days from this date
TO make further proof in relation TO your pre-emp-
ton claims in accordance with instructions from the
General Land Office ct Washington.
RICHARD F. BARRET, Register;
CHARLES B. SMITH, Receiver.
July 25tn. 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22

Notice o.
JohnHatcEcr

On the Slst day Of July, 1851, said Justice issued
Order of Attachment at the suit Of the plaintiff.
doing business as D j. Martin Il Company, for the
sum Of $50 with interest at fifteen per cent. per
annum from Feb. 26th, 1861, and costs. Said case
be tried September 18th. 1851, at 10 O'Clock, A.
N. f. w THOMAS, Atty for Pr.
Aug. 3Ist, 1861. n5-Sw-S
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
Az
Cure,
FoR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever. or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever Dumb
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
FOR the VFlOle class OF diseases original
ing In hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF Miasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while It cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CURE" expels the miasmatc poison Of fEvER
\ CUE from the system, and prevents the de-
velopment Of the disease, It taken on the hrSt ap-
prOach Of its pre10nitory symptoms. tits not only
the best remedy ever vet discovered for this class
of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for a dollar brings It within the
reach Of every body; andih bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both for cure and protec-
ton. Agreat superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of IntermittentS is that It contains no Qulnlne
or mineral, consequently Il produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the e~onstltu-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence OF
the miasmatic poison. a great variety Of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which arc
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cont, Heaaiche, Blind
ness, T00tbache, Eararhc, C0ta7h, asthma, FGL
pitafi0n. P1iatd Election of tie Spleen, HgSty-
ics, Pain IN he B9Jcsz, Cole, Paralysis and De-
arrangement Of He Stomach, all Of which, when
originating in this cause. put on the Intermittent
tine, or become periodical. This "CURB expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection 10
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken Occa-
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that VIII be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure, and few viii ever suffer from Inter
mittents if they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
For sale by
JOHN GRIM,
j.. ]. THURMAN,
Druggists, Brownvilla, n. I.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22

so bushels seed SPRING Wheat at 75cts FER bushel
All the above to be delivered at BrOWnville.
Aug. 1861. R. o. THOMPSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
w P g w San ?2S
NEBRASKA PRODUCE,

AS these are War Times We Will take Wheat,
Cattle, or anything else at a fair price on our debts.
VIII pay so cents for nice clean Wheat on debts.
D.J. MARTIN co.
Aug. 4th, 1851. n5-4w
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
100000
OSIER WILLOW CUTTING.

Variety Perpureu-fer live fence.
I viii cut, bundle and deliver the Cuttings at
Brownville for IS per eighty rods being but a little
over tuo dollars per thousand. This is from one to
three dollars less than ever offered before.
All orders at these prices must be sent in before
the 1st of October, 1861.
Send orders by mail with cash. to
r.. o. THOMPSON,
Nebraska City, n. 7.
Is miles West Of Nebraska City, August l.-n8-tf
On new Air Line kearney Ready
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
VARTFTIES ~STRANBERRIES.

Among which are Wilson's AIbauy. ST per 100 OF
IS per 1000; Jenny bind, $50 per 100 Triomphe
ds'Gand, - per Toe Boston Pine, Hoveys Seeding,
Hookers, Black Prince, May Queen and rs other
kinds at 81 Pcr Zoe.
Plants Of Randolph Pine Sprinly Of 1853 at 50
per doz.
Aug. 1851. NEMAHAN NURSERY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
Commissioners Notice.

Notice is hereby given to al persons having claims
against the estate Of VIM cNeal, deceased, or any
wise interested in said estate to appear before the
undersigned Commissioners at the house Of Hiram
Billing in Pawnee county, n. T., on the 18th day Of
September next, and present them for adjustment,
or they may be debarred of the benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands and seals, Pawnee county,,
=. T.. Aug. lSth, AID, 1861.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
Attachment.

Before Jesse John, Justice
Of the Peace Of Nemaha CO.,
Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
OFlnOCO TObaeeO SEED.
Wanted.

Put up in papers sufficient TO plant five acres al
15cts a red stamp TO be enclosed to pay return
postage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
Apple Trees.

10000 young and straight Apple Trees, in twenty
hardy varieties, at IS per hundred
WANTED-Twenty-fve hogs from 4O-to 50 lbs.
weight at high prices, to be paid for in Nursery
Stock at low prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
RASPBERRIES -!

Hudson river s. per doz, 25cts each.
Frauclnia . - - "
FalstaF $50 %
Allen 2 %
Cincinnati 2 - " g"
White and Red Antwarp 81 per COZ.
American Purple Caae ?
Aug. 1851. NE&AHA NURSERY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
SEED PnTATnES-

Woodstock, Ash Leaf, Kidney, Pink Eyes, Scotch
BlGes and Blue Rusty Coats. at 0Re Dollar per bush
FL delivered at the ORce Of tie Nebraska Farmer"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
SHERIFFS SAFE.

Aug. IS. 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22

n5-5W-SI2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
GREAT VICTORY AT MANASSAS.

VICTORY AZ MANASSAS.
Our dispatches this morning, both from
northern and southern sources-Wsshington
and Richnond-give US what We deem to be a
reliable account Of the great battle Of the
present campaign, fought with terrible slansh-
ter and dissertation at Manassas on the day Of
the 2Ist instant, and resulting in be disastrous
AFsst Of the enemy. The details, so far as
received, show it to be the g~randest conflict
that ever transpired upon the American con-
tinsns. and besides Solferino, in which not less
than $4,000 men were engaged, unequaled,
psrhaps. in its Importance, its splendor, The
despsrsts fsrocity with which it was waged,
ard The probable number Of killed and wound
e., BY any battle Of the present century.
Though rs mentioa is made Of the exact num-
Der Of forces on each side, there could scarce
IL have been less, we think, than from eighty
20 ninety thousand fedsralists, and from eighty
to sixty thousand s0uthroDs, who participated
Immediately and remotely in the contest. The
presence Of ScoTT and DAVIS upon the occa-
sion. the throwing Of Johnson's forces down to
the scene Of the engagement from Winchester
for the purpose Of reinforcement, and also Of
She withdrawal Of Patterson's command frsm
Martinsborg on the part Of the enemy, together
with the daring personal exposure Of officers on
both sides, furnish Us the most uEmistakable
evidence Of the vast importance that was at
tachsd to the result BY the conbatants. The vic
tory on the part Of the South is ev IDENTIFY CON-
plete, and the route Of the enemy scarcely less
overwhelming than that which lost BoEAPAKTE
the dav at Waterloo. We car scarcely esti-
mate the probable moral effect Of this success
OF our arms upon the North, but have every
reason to believe that it will cast a damper
upon their energy, which will detract some
what from the gusto they have SO far exhibit
ed for volunteering. It would not, perhaps, be
going too far to surmiss that it will be TIE bat
tie Of the presen' war, and viii virtually break
the backbone Of the Washington government.
OF such fearful contests it was that MIR. WEE
sTEz spoke, when he, many years ago, truth
fully asserted that "battlss have been fought
that fired the fate OF nations"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
By Telegraph!
q WAR NEWS
GREAT BATTLE At
Manassas
FSdeFGES8tS
RSEEeI!
SOUTHERN Loss 5000
MCDOWELL, THE FEDERAL COM
WANDER REPORTED MORALLY
WOUNDED
BEAUREGARD,s Il SHOT
UNDER HIM.
SOUTHERN Loss 5000 !
REAUREGARD,S HOHsE SHOT
UNDER EIUI

Special to The New Orleans Press
RICHMOND, July 21-9 P. M.-The battle
commenced near Manassas at 4 O'Clock this
morning. 1t became general about u NJ, and
continued until 7 P. M, when the federals r'-
tired, leaving us in possession Of the field.
Sherman's battery was taken.
The battle was terrible, with great slaughter
on both sides.
New ORLEANS, July ga private dis
patch to a gentleman in this city states that
seven thousand feGeralis1s and three thousand
COnfederates were killed.
Gen. Beauregard had bis herse shot HssSr
him. and one Of the commandsrs.ot the New
Orleans Washington artillery was killed ssrly
in the fight.
A special to the Delta (not yet publiShsd)
says Beauregsrd had his horse sbotvndey
him while leading Hampton's S. c. Legion, and
that Gen. johnson seized the colors Of a wa
Vering regiment and rallied it.
Another private message says that in the
BULBS run battle $40 of the enemy were killed
and wounded, and 60 Confederates.
1t is reported that Gen. Mcdowell is Rer-
tally wounded.
NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-Dispatches from
Richmond to-day say, that the reports of the
killed and wounded last night were so u~nrelia-
bic, in the confusion following The victory at
Manassas, that no mention was made Of them,
fearful Of giving causeless pain to anxious
hearts.
General B%eauregard and staff are safe
though BeauFegard's horse was shot under
him.
General Jos. E. johnson commands the left
where the enemy made their ~fiercest attack.
The right wing was commanded by Beaure-
gard.
President Davis reached the field at noon,
and took command Of the center. When the
left was most severely pressed, the center dis
engaged a portion of the eneny's fierce.
No other reliable reports have been received,
but are hourly expected.
1t is stated the enemy was commanded by
Generals Scott, Patterson and Mcdowell, and
it is reported the latter was severely wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
late FROM PENSACOLA.

Correspondence Of the Mobile Eewsl
PENSACOLA, July 1.-THE steamer Missis-
sippi sailed about seven o'clock last even
ing, to the westward /; probably for Mobile.
About two O'Clock this evening the Water
witch returned to feet, with a sloop in tow F;
it is no doubt the property Of old Captain Len
destin, who once ran a fishing yachtto Mobile.
Il was near his place where Captain Clanton
p~eppered the Lincolnites last Friday, and to
revenge themselves after his departure, a num-
Der OF them came ashore, took bis little hsh
s!eop, and committed other depredations ;
whether they got Old Len, we have not
heard.
It is said after Captain Clauton's company
left the island last Friday FOR the mainland,
the federal steamer at the East Pass threw a
number Of shot and shell on the island, sup
posing Clanton and his picket still in the
neighbOrhood Of where they inflicted disgrace
on the Mohawk. What damage was sustained
by the defeaseless sand banks is not yet
known, but we shall probably hear via New
York, in the course OF two or three weeks.
The steamer Vanderbilt has sailed abe was
near Fort Pickens a long time, discharging
heavy guns ard other freight. Flats had to be
built on which to discharge cargo. Rough
seas occasioned her great delay. But she has
gone, I hOpe-beloU
From Fort Pickens, this morning, TIVE shots
from q big gun were fired seward at a target.
The Observer OF this place has a great way
Of appropriating the telegTaphic dispatches OF
the Mobile papers, special and all, without
credit, while it is very particular about giving
it to other papers. However, alps fair in war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23

ployed in aid of the rebellion should be for
feited by their masters. The bill was passed.
Yeas 80, nays 6-(Breckinridge, Johnson of
Mo, Kennedy, Pesrce, Polk and Powell.
LOUISVILLE, July 22.-John W. T~ompkins
formerly clerk to the board of Aldermen,
while hurrahiDg for JEFF. Davis, was ordered to
desist by Green, a city Waterman. The affair
resulted in Green's shooting Tompkins dead
The coroner's verdict was, that Green shot
TOmpkins without cause.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Sunday kilograms
from the station four miles from Bulbs run,
claim that the engagement along The whole
line at 3 P. Il resulted in the cohfederates re-
firing TO Manassas Junction.
A special to the New York Tribune says The
SOutherners were so, 900 strong at the Junction,
with the addition Of Gen. Johnston's II, 900,
which marched in on Saturday night. This
dispatch claims that the battle lasted nine
hours, and gives the victory to the federals,
with great loss on both sides.
Gen. Mcdowell was mortally wounded, and
Col. Cameron (brother to the Secretary was
killed.
The confederstss were rapidly reinforced
from Manassas during the engagement.
Q~uartermaster Pryor, of Miss is reported
to be 2 prisoner.
The HerGld's special says the battle -om-
menced at 3 A. \. and wss desperately fought
till . P. NJ. Also, that the southerneTs were
driven back inch by inch.
The less on both sides was %fTightful.
The New York Times correspondence,
dated Washington, Sunday, midnight, says
the battle was one Of the ~severest ever fought
on This continent.
The New York fire Zouaves were terribly
cut up, and forced to break. Col. Farnham
and Lieut.. Creiger are reported killed.
Col. Stevens and Capt. Towers, Of Rhode
Island, were killed
Gov. Sprague's horse was shot under him.
and Mai. Ballou was seriously wounded.
A cannon ball singed J. H Raymond, editor
Of the New York Times.
LOUISVILLE, July 22.-The general tone o
the federal news bears the mark Of excited ru
NOR and contradiction.
The southern rights men regard it as indi.
eating a great victory for the confederates.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, July 22.-It is prob
/ able the convention will have a quorum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
SPEECH OF GOV. JACKSON, OF mis-
OEH

SPEECH 81 GOV. JAGKSONs OF MIS-
SOUEI.
Gov. CLAIBORNE F. JACKSON, of Missouri,
who was stopping on last night at the GayosO
house, en- route for Richmond, favored a large
crowd Of our citizens, who called for him after
tea, with a brief but cheering and eloquent
speech. He made a feeling ~sllusion to the
terrible condition OF affairs in bis State, and
the strenuous efforts that were being made by
the LIscoLN government to subjugate and down
tread her gallant people. A hundred thousand
troops, be said, could readily be raised to do bat
tie for the southern cause, provided they could
get the requisite arms. he had left twenty
five OF thirty Thousand men under Generals
MoCULLccH and PkIcE, who, being armed,
had marched on Springfield the day of his de-
paTture, with the view of attacking SIEeEL's
forces new CHARTERED at that place. By this
tine tse attack had doubtless been made.
The gov Tnor was quite ~saDguine of redeem
i8g his State from The thral'om OF the LINCOLN
dssPotism, but desired the CO operation Of Ten
nsssee and the other Southern States BY way
Of expsdIting The matter.
After cheer upon cheer had attested the pop
u'sT appreciation Of tie gallant ~JAcKsoE's
speech, Gems. Polk and Pillow and Dr.. Nc
Dwell were called out and made remarks
quite brief but becoming the occasion.
Under the influence Of good speeches, good
spirits and good news from the seat of war.
the auditory adjourned with every manifesto
tion Of having been highly gratifsd at the
nights entertainment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23

Gus embargo upon the expectation Of the sta
pie through the northern States had been or
dered by the Confederate Government.
Mr.. Yancey bad information that the cotton
crop would amount to three and a half millions
OF bales, at the lswest estimate.
These are the main features Of a long in
terview, during which l became satisfied that
Mr.. Yancey's reputation for eloquence is not
exaggerated, and ! can readily imagine with
what fervOr be must have addressed political
asgemblages during the secession campaign.
His manner is mild, affable and exquisitely
courteous, and the impression left upon me
by him was, that be possessed both great Pc
Itical talent and fascinating social qualities.
He manifested no hatred Of the North, but
regretted to find in him the prejudice OF many
southern men on the subject OF northern
courage. He admitted that the North does
not lack brave men, bit thought that there
were more in the South.
told him that possibly ere now the combat
ants might have learned to appreciate a valOr
common to our whole country, and confined to
no section. Upon the issue OF that conflict
depends the fate Of Mr.. Yansey's mission
not upon cotton. Mr.. Ysncey himself said
that England and France could not nor would
not s%tultify themselves by recognizing the
Southern ConfedeTacy so long as they believed
a reconstruction Of the Union possible. He
is Of course endeavcring to convince them
that that such a contingency is impossible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
rom the Richmonl ~ ~ n

FEMALE HERorsM-A correspondent Of the
Richmond Eramiar writes from Baltimore,
under date Of the 9th inst, as follows:
An inc dent t~haihaRPsnsd in the streets here
the other day boil amused AM instructed ne.
As one Of the northern regiments passed
through the streets, a young girl had fixed
in the upper widow of a house on their route
a Confederate flag Of her own manufacture.
The officer in eommand, stuDg with patriotic
jealousy by tie sight, and emulatiDg the ex-
ample Of Ellsworth, the here, hurried to the
house to snatch down and bear away the
trophy. He was met at the door by the heroic
girl He commanded her TO take down the
flag, when she cooIly and confidently refused
to do 80. He attempted TO pass her, when the
girl confronted him, and in a steady tone,
warned him not to pass The threshold, that
oshe vas armed" The heroic sdventurCT,
thus brought to a halt, gazed fer a minute
in bsfied surprise at the slight and beautiful
defender Of the flag Of the South, and sudden
" tarned on his heel, growing the excuse that
of she was not 80 id good locking be would
take the flag down anyhow" That girl might
be a Charlotte Corday in certain circum.
stances.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-23
BOOKS
JUST PUBLESMEE
THE
SOUTHERN MILITARY HlEUAL 4!

CONTAINING al the CONFEDERATE MTLITART
LAWS viz: An Act 70 provide for the pubIic de-
Tense; to organize the aTmyi 70 raise provisional forces;
to srg2nlze g general stsnj 70 amend sundry acts; u
raise 9 force . serve during the war; 70 make farther
provision for The public defense; 70 increase the milf
tary establishment.
Tue ARTICLES OF WAR, as reviEsI b. the Can
fedeFate Congress.
Important Extracts from Army REVELATIONS.
giving fuil instrastions FOR GuaFd Mounting, s-sBtinsls.
WatehTOrds, Issues, Camps OF Tnfaatry. Cavalry ard
Artillery BivOuacs, Partisans and FIznksrs. Marches.
Organization Of an Army in TIE field. treatment nf
Prisoners Of War, Court 4artists, form Il Certidcate %
a Soldier when discharged. form O. Furlouchs 10 en-
listed men, forns for QIsrtermaster and other Depart
ments.
INSTRUCTION FOR FIELD ARTILLERY-By a
Board o. Army Officers, viz: Artillery and its duties;
hald artillery; proportion to other arms; p7eiacfiIas;
practical hints on pointing, marches. afceats. descents.
to cross swamp ground, 70 Pass = ditch, crossing fords,
passage o. military BRIDES, reversing q battery in q
narrow road, preparing for action snd IN &C ion. modes
OF replacing disabled hor IS. sDiking aad unsDikink
cannsn. Basis q InstTuction-the company, formation
OF the company, posts q chicers, general prIsci1fes.
battery OF maneuver.
HAHAN's TREATISE ON ARTTLLBSY AND
SMALL ARMS, via; Ranges and probable erect OF
small arms; selection Of positions fer 6-ld batteries;
MANAGEMENT q the FIRE CT batteries; F-Eitieu in st.
tSckiEg and Defending iBtreRchmsnts; eFects q bate
ries for barber defense; target prsctics OF small arms;
prsbabIe effect o. small arms; effects GA a large. I've
feet nine inches high. and IS feet in length.
MANUAL OF ARHs-Ilustr2ted with
sixteen hne wood cuts, showing the different positions.
MISCELLANEOUS-Ordinancs Of Louisiana estsb-
fishing a reculsr military force; Ordnance OF Migsis-
sippi roguf aling.th he military system OF the State. and
S~Fpiemrutai ordnance thereto; Orders cf the Missis-
sipFi MiitsTy Board, including a fall description or the
Uniform for state Army; Confederate Army Uniform;
Equipment OF q Soldier; Definition 81 Military TERMS;
Military Max ms Of Napoleon I; Health hints for Vol
anteers; Best node OF loading a shot gun, etc, etc
q TIE foregoing is all embraced IN ore handsome
volume, pTintea IRON new type. on hne, heavy pspsr,
ana will be sent, postage paid, TO any part o. the Con-
~fsderacy, at 81 per COPY, OF SIX copies Tor So