davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06

ONE OF THEM.-William G. Howard is a
native Of Newburyport. He left here young,
with few unpaid bills behind him, as did Al
bert Pike, though the latter remembered to
pay his when he obtained money in the sunny
south, which Howard never did. Howard
took to preaching as a profession, and some
seven years ago fast preacher he was in the
very fast city of Chicago, having quite as good
reputation as Kalloch, brother of the same
connection, had in Boston. Either some fool
ish persons conferred upon him the title of
doctor Of divinity, or he stole tive are not
certain which. When he had run his course
IN Chicago and was in debt to everybody who
would trust him, he slid to New Orleans,
adopting the southwest as his home, and its
doctrine of reputation as his own. We come
in here for little bill here for the Herald
but since the reading of it appears to have
done him no more good than did his preaching
the poor souls who heard him. we absolye him
from that. lie figured time in the Cras
cent City, his habits being well suited tn that
latitude, when the rebellion broke ont and he
Joined the secesh army as a chaplain in a
Louisiana regiment, and was taken prisoner
at fort Donelson. What should happen to
the poor scamp but to be sent back to Chica
go, confined in camp Douglas. Whether he
continues his ministerial labors or not. we
have not heard; but he is often visited-as a
rare specimen of the species-by his old par
ishioners, creditors and friends; among the
latter fast young men and fast young women
who knew him well. 1t is said of Cataline
that all the poor debtors, the spendthrifts who
had squandered their estates, the prodigals
who had wasted their characters, the thieves
and villains, and women to compare, focked
to his camp when he plotted the overthrow of
the Roman government; and similar pack
from all sections Of the country follow in the
wake of JEFF. Davis not that Davis is like
them, but because their fortunes are so des-
perate as to fit them for treason and all the
crimes that follow in its train. We pass Rev.
Dr. Howard to parson Brownlow for his next
lecture
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06
GManfs.

w AIN El(-OECOND HAND tURNI-
TuRE-For when the highest cash price will be
paid Persons breaking mp housekeeping, and wishing
dispose Of their goods for cash. without the trouble OF
auction sale would do well to leave their orders at f.
LAmSQN co, = Auction and Commission Store s., So
and 80 Main street, which will be promptly attended to-
See advertisemeIltin another column diff mhl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06

COLLEGE "HAzING."-W have mentioned
some recent experiments in the absurd prac-
tice of college hazing at Amherst. There are
public and apparently authentic accounts, not
mentioned in the Boston papers, of a recent
outrage committed upon one of the freshmen
of Harvard college by members of the sopho-
more class, which narrowly escaped being ac-
tual murder. 1t is no excuse for the outrage
that it occurred in what is called "hazing," a
barbarous practice, which has come down
from some dark age when the amusements of
even educated men were brutal, and the &C.
currence is all the more shocking from the
fact that the students Of the college had but
just followed to his last resting place the late
president FELTON,, who had distinguished him
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06

self by strenuous and apparently successful
effort to root out this relic of barbarism and
persuade the young men of the college that
ruffianism is by no means gentlemanly ac-
complishment. But his efforts seem to have
been soon forgotten, for Immediately upon the
commencement of the present term the chron-
ic deviltry developed itself with all its old vi
olence and unreasonableness. In pursuance of
the ''hazing' process, on a recent night com
pany of sophomores broke into the room of a
freshman, dragged him from his bed and
commenced gross personal assault upon
him. Being lad of some spirit, he did not
readily submit to the indignity, but seized
heavy stick and laid about him in self-defense.
He was soon overpowered by numbers, how
ever, and in the encounter he received Sc
we're blow upon the head by cudgel, which
felled him to the floor, laying the flesh open
to the skull. His assailants were frightened
at the mischief they had done and fled, but
their victim has received injuries from which
he will suffer for long time, and the surgeons
say he has had q narrow escape with his life.
The ruffians were masked and were not iden-
tilted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06

ER-Orders for Bouquets, wresths, and Cut Flowers
may left at the store of W. o. SWEET, 1856 NAN St,
or at the Greenhouse. JONA. CIRCUIT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06

LAcoNIC CoRREsPoNDENcE.-A character
istic story is told with regard to the first part
OF Victor Hugo's celebrated ''Miserables, 4"
"Fantine," which has already reached its fifth
edition in Paris. 1t is said that Victor Hugo,
uneasy about its reception, sent a letter to his
friend Hetzel to sound him on the public SEN
tlment. This letter contained only ''-?''
Hetzel, by return of mail, sent back to the
author of Notre Dame de Paris an answer as
expressive as it was laconic: "-.o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06

WANTED-On rood Tin Plate worker,
none other need apply Apply az No 20 South
bridge street j. W. JORDAN.
NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06

ADVERTISEMENTS published in thu DArEY for ala
a"squarc" for three Insertions; and % cents - 49,
subsequent inseriioh Ten lines Tor iesul esn.,u,.
quare." Advertisements ordered inside. ~ 4, =
prominent place as also those largely displayed viii ,s
charged extra rates. Contracts by the year NAV y
made ON liberal terms
In WEsKLr First insertion 81 per square, chsul,
sequenf Insertion IS cents
~ W transient Advertisements be paid IN a,,.
make Quarterly payments $3.50 "
90 No grafaifoas Adperfisemeafs. No report resi-,
lniins, or proceedings 1t corporation society cr
association and no communication designed &c cell a.
fenton TO matter II mifrd Individual interasi
can be inserted. unies paid fur Advertisement
The Publishers will not hold themselves Fespansi4
Die for anr errors that may occur, beyon the amour
chargcd for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06

CTTUATfON WANTED To do general
- homework. Apply at 80 Winter street. dim mys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06
NJ + w C L o I HI N G
TAILORING GOODS.
A. P. WARE & co.

OFFER TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC A LARGE AND WELL
MANUFACTURED STOCK OF NEW
AND VERY DEsIRABLE CL0THING,
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT AND
APPROACHING SEASONS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND FULLY EQUAL IN
STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP TO
OUR PRODUCTIONS OF ANY FOR
MER SEASON.
WE ALSO INVITE PARTICULAR
ATTENTION TO OUR BOYS CLOTH
ING, IN WHICH DEPARTMENT NO
PAINS ARE SPARED TO RENDER 1T
WORTHY OF THE CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPART
MENT WE OFFER A LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS, IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND
A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES, QUAIL
titles, AND STYLES, INCLTDING
MANY OF THE BEST STYLES FROM
RECENT NEGOTIATIONS, AS WE'LL
AS CHOICE STYLES OF DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES, ADDITIONS TO
WHICH WILL BE MADE WEEKLY.
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE OFFERED
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
by THE PIECE OR YARD, OR MADE
UP WITH PROMPTNEss AND IN AR
TISTJC STYLE, TO ORDER, FOR
EITHER MEN OR BOYS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN
ALL CASES, At
164. 1913 and 40
| MAIN STREET..
| mch25 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06
RtaI estatr.

FOR SALE-.The Lot and Buildings
n OF the estate Of S Il; SCOTT, late Of Worcester
deceased it being the estate $40 10 l44 Main street
nearly opposite the kav state House The lot is Al feet
tercst ~ "
Also for sale. belonging 10 u same estate Pews No
and IS IN lower floor and Few No II IN gallery Of First
Unitarian Church tDr. IIlls). Apply TO
JOHN G. OTIS, Administrator.
worcester FEB. 10, 1867 no diff
{T.t FOR SA 1.-THE beautiful mani
HjjI sion situated Catherine street. formerly owned
s4e-asAh and occupied by JOSEPH 4. HALE The above
was built by Mr. Hale for his special use and has ali
the modern Improvements II IL situated on beautiful
elevation and overooks the whole city. II has a fine
stable attached, and has about OF land well
covered with Tut and shade trees and rounded by
street on all sides more desirable residence for sale
coud not be found. For further particulars please in
qure Of CHARLES b. PRATT, Worcester Of Of the
subscriber, No. 10 West 46th street New York.
my2l ctr JAMES A. FERtiISON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-06
PRICE. 2 CENTS.
flour, @ruterres, 9t.

JIonr, &rottrrts. &c.
FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR!ll-
just received direct from the Mills
100 bbls Bay State Mills
100 :" Flora Temple Mills.
100 " Forest City Mills.
100 Merchants Mills.
goo " Atlantic Mills
200 Peninsular Mills.
100 :, Nonpariel Mills
100 Bay City Mills.
Also, very choice St Louis and Baltimore brands for
iamy use at W ID. H0LBkO0K CO.,
mylS dn 5O7 Main street.
VHE subscriber having taken the Stock
= and Stand of the late firm Of L. HARRINGTON a
CO., will continue the - - ~
G T o G @ ry Bus sine S IS.
as heretofore selling the lowest prices for cash and
soclts continuance of trade from all old cusoers
ana the public generally. e. HARRINGTON
Successor to L. Harrington a Co.
3O3 Main ST.. directly south ofthe Old south Cbureh
Feb. TO- 1862. DIFF Ri
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25

FREDERICKSBERG taken last
Thursday and Friday, NJ Dnwells forces
made forced march from Warreuton S.E
about 20 miles to Fredericksburg, which
they now occupy. The Rebels made but
little resistance, bu, burnt their bridge at
Fredericksburg, which is 50 niles y. Of
Richmond. Oar loss is ) killed, aud 10
wounded, Of the advance Cavalry, chiefly
frouI New York aud Philada. M'Doweli
will make Fredericksburg his head quar-
ters-and be, perhaps, with Bauks, may
take Richmond in the rear.
The secret Of this expedition WAS not
betrayed, and lively, mastery stroke has
given US an important city and railway.
Late information from M'Dowell states
that the authorities Of Fredericksburg
agreed TO surrender, if private property is
protected, but, insist with a ladicrous
comuiuging Of defiance and sentimental
ity, that they desire to love, bonor, aud
obey the "Confcderacy" yet awhile longer.
The idea of beleagured aud dcfeuceIess
city, debating terms to a Federal army in
this style, is almost sufficient 20 tickle the
risibles Of marble bust.
The Kappahannock is cleared out below
Fredericksburg, and several valuable ships
taken BY the Unionsts.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
SUERIFFiS SALES.

DY virtue of sundry wrIts Of Ven.EI.issued
ID out Of the Court of Common Pleas Of
: Union county and TO me direcied.I i will expose
to Public Sale or Query. on Saturday, tho
81 day Of May, 1862. al The RivIers House in
I the borough OF LewiSburg, at O'Clock, M.
TWO Contiguous los of ground situate
in the borough OF New Berlin, Union county.
PENNSYLVANIA. marked in the general plae of
said borough with the numbers l59 and 100.
bounded on the north by Maize alley. east by
Vine street, south by Market street. and west
BY Lot No. l5s, containing One Half Acre
more or less ,whereon are erected two -
storey Brick Dwelling House, frame Eel
Shoemaker Shop,a Frame Stable. a Well with
Pump, and other OuIbglliings. &c. with the
sppurtena1ceS-as the property of JOHN p.
SEEBOLD.
ALSO, at the same time and place.
Certain Half bot OF ground situate IN The
borough Of Lewisburg. Cbion county, boun-
ded on the north by half lot OF Jouat. Wolfe.
east BY an alley. south by 10, Of Joel Gent
myer. and on the west by Sough Seventh ST..
containing One Eighth Of an acre more or
[=a, less. Whereon are erected a Two-Slorey
Frame Dwelling House, an OutkiIchen
and other i-oail iiuss sc with the appnrie-
naIces-aS lie qcor~Tty Of nANL SEAMAN
IF ALBRIGHT. Sheriff.
s.er =, Once. LeEIstars March %. feo2
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25

With cold coming out, in open ars,trom 3
in the morning until 0 at night, rain and
hail falling oil the lime. Encamped the
first night in Rebel hut, which appeared
as though they lived we'll. Our Company
have a pleasan, place to guard, and the
weather is tiue. Our mess is all we'll and
in good spirits.
JOHN WEIGH, from the Furnace, died
in town a few days ago-l think Hhiskey
killed him.
Some one hero before US shot the COW
Of a poor man who has large family to
support. aud hardly any way of doing ii;
he tells me he is Union mau, and thiuk
be is; his wife is a smart woman, from
York State, in poor health, and looks as
though her time was shor, 10 this world
l have raised twenty fve dollars amoue
the boys to buy them another COW, and
have an idea Of how good they will feel ,a
get it. GINS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25

Near Manassas Junction, April 10, 81. \
JonS RANpoLrH, Esq: take pleasure in
acknowledging, in behalf of my Company,
the receipt Of box containing variety Of
useful articles, the generous donation Of your
self and the scholars Of The Lewl>burg
Academy" Be assured that nothing IS more
cheering than such proofs Of the interest
which our friends at home, and particularly
the young, take IN US who have Tor the time
exiicd ourselves from The comforts Of home
life 10 endure the iaIigues aud exposure Of a
military campaign. 1t is not the value Of the
gift itself, bat :he spirit OF the siverS, that we
most esteem; and long after the last drum
beat of our volunteer army shall have Gied
away, and our country, again united, shall
have learned once more 10 appreciate the
blessing of peace, these acis OF kindness ot
oar friends will continue 10 be held by US In
grateful remembrance.
Your presents are well-chUsen, for they are
such as are often needed. We can readily
carry them with us wherever We go, and as
often as they come in play we will wish their
donors well. aud hope that the "old Acade-
my" may long enjoy an uninterrupted course
of prosperity.
Your. truly, THOMAS CHAMBERLIN.
Capt Co. u, 5.h Reg. =. r.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
REGISTERS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given TO all con

\ UllJt Is leItDt Shel 10 dlI COH-
~ cernei, that the following named persons
have setIled their accounts IN the Registers
Oaice at LewISburs, Union county, and tha,
Inc said accounts Will be presented for confr-
nation and allowance at the Orphans Court
10 be held a LEWISBCRG, for the county Of
Union, on the fourth Friday Of MAY next,
beng the 2:ii day Of said month, VIZ:
/. The final account Of David Herbs,,
Guardian Of Leaf .SnhL
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
A Lewisburger In the Shiloh Battle.

/ TJoHN ALBERT, son of Benedict Alber,
of hewisburg, was in Memphis when war
began to rage, and, escaping impressment
by the Rebels, enlisted with the 4lst Reg.
Illiuois-served before Fort Donelson, and
was in the Hospital month from q wound
received there-recovered, and was in the
contest beyond Pittsburg Landing, from
which place he writes to his sister, Friday
after the battle, as follows
PITTsBURG LANDING, April ii.
We had battle since last wrote, and
gained it by hard fighting. On Sunday
morning, 9th inst, we were attacked by
Gen. Beauregard's heavy force Of about
0,000 Rebels against our $4,000 men.
That night, We were in q tight place
almost surrounded BY the Rebels, but
cold not retreat on account of the River.
One hour later, we would have been lost
all Of US taken prisoners. But, at dusk,
Gen. Buells forces began to come in.
Ga Monday morning, We made . new
start, aud whipped them back before four
o'clock. l was not hurt at all, but it was
awful to see SO many dead and wounded
men lying around.
Tuesday morning went over the field,
and saw human bodies scattered for four
miles through the woods, in some places
too thick to count-O, it was q horrible
sight. can give no official account Of
the killed and wounded, but suppose on
our side one thousand men were killed,
aud two thousand wounded. The Rebels
believe had two thousand or more killed,
and great many wounded, but they car
lied of theirs on Sunday.
Oat of our Regiment, 26 we're killed,
md $50 wounded 500 left in the
Regiment. Our I.isutensnt Colonel, Mr..
upper, wss killed. !
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
From the Cameron Rifles.

ANEhh 1ohhlo"NI "A pih
Since our exodus from Lewisburg, 9th
Aug last, We have until within few weeks
seen or done little worthy of being cbron-
icled. As we come within sight of the
enemy, however, and the more active events
Of the campaign begin to .hickeu around
US, things assume a more interesting look.
Even now we hear at intervals the boom.
ing of the siege guus, aud as We lie upon
our arms, momen,ariiy expecting an order
to advance, we can not but think that iu
few days at most some of our pumber
may be called upon to sacrifice their lives
in defence of the flag We volunteered to
defend
Since leaving our comfortable barracks
at Washington, We have experienced some
Of the more rugged features Of camp life
Tuesday evening, 18th inst We received
orders fat Newport News to be ready at
o'clock next morning to march. At the
hour commanded, we left camp with kuap-
sacks strapped and hearts joyous with the
prospect. Toward noon, the sun came
out warm as any June sun at home, and
gradually the men-burdened with an
average of fifty pounds Of baggage, and
unaccustomsd to long marches-bsgau to
flag, and soon the road was strewn with
blankets, kuapsacks, &c. The roads we're
very bad from recent rains, and at times a
long circuit through the woods or open
fields was necessary in order to get along.
When, about 6 o'clock at night, We came
to halt, sixteen miles from our old camp,
at least one third Of the men were missing
all through the night, however, they
came struggling into camp.
AtWarwick Court II ouse, We bivouacked
upon the open field, without shelter. The
town comprises three or four weatherboard
houses, and as many stables, built in the
style Of architecture prevalent hundred
years ago. The Court House is Is BY 20
feet, with . Jury room attached; a Jail
about Is feet square, and two storeys in
height; and the Clerk or Pro,houotary's
Office is very small-all Of brick. In the
latter found everything q mass of frsg-
wills, and all sorts Of dOcu-
ments lying iudiscrimnately about the
floor. took q number Of them to keep
as relics.
Yesterday we received orders for another
and nov fnd ourselves upon the
outer lines of Union forces, ab't two miles
bey ond Warwick c. H., and within less
distance of the enemy's pickets. A skir-
nish occurred day before yesterday upon
he ground on which we are encamped, in
shich all the men connected with one of
,ur guns we're either killed or wounded BY
shell thrown among them from Rebel
,attery. J.C.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25

shall for ever remember the 9Th aud
7th April, 1862, aud think bow | suffered.
I am about half we'll. l lost everything
| had-your picture-:he Rebels got them.
Please send me stamps and paper-can't
get them here. Direct to "John Albert,
care of Capt. Male, Co. A., Ais, Reg. III.
Vol, Pit,sburg Landing, Tenn"
ANOTHER.
IJAMEs DUNCAN, (son Of OP. Duncan,
formerly of Center and Union Cos, Pa.)
enlisted from Stephenson Co., ILL.,, with
Col. John A. DAVIS 46,h III. Vol. He
was in the capture of Fort Donelson, and
from the battlefield of SHILOH writes as
follows to Mrs. Susan W. Duncan, his mo-
ther, in Lewisburg:
PITTsBURG LANDING, April 10.
The enemy attacked US about 3 o'clock,
Sunday moruing. 1t was complete sur
prise, aud they fought like bloodhouuds.
All day Sunday there was a constant,
awful roar of artillery and musketry. We
were driven down to the River, when We
pitched into them and drove them back
abou, q mile, but they held our camping
ground, and VIC had to lay out all night.
Monday, they opened on US again, and We
fought all day, driving the en- nemy before
US By inches We drove them iuto their
entertainments, and are going to drive
them out again, soon.
Gen. Buell. got here in time TO save US.
How any Of US got out alive, | can not
say. an all sa:e-there are few holes
in my coat, but that don't hurt me any.
| once got Knocked down by she'll, which
stunned me, but l soon got over it. We
were in six battles, the two days. Our
tents were all riddled With balls. l have
been sick since the fight
The enemy had three men to our one.
The dead are thick all over the field. Our
fighting was done openly-we had no
breastworks. In our Regiment, p we're
killed, and $50 wounded. Oar Colonel
when the color bearers were shot down,
picked up the colors; be had two horses
shot under him, and was wounded in the
left bresst-I don't think he will live.
Our Lieutenant Colonel was wounded in
the right leg, and our Major in the left
arm. think it was the hardest contested
battle ever fought in the world.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters
" of Administration on the Estate OF
JEREMIAH SrAHL, late OF Eass Buffalos
Twp, Union Co, deed, have been granted TO
the undersigned. By the Register of Union
county, in due form Of law; therefore all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having just claims against
the same are also requested TO present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
DANIEL NOLL, Admin'r
Kelly April l6, 1862
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25

IdrWe learn that as the mail train
bound north, on the n. c. Il. r., was
passing near York, yesterday, couple of
cattle were browsing on an embaukment
10 close proximity to the track. Just as
the train was approaching them, one Of the
cattle made lunge at the other, pushing
her squarely before the locomotive, which
threw part of the train off the track, in
juring some of the train hands, and doing
considerable damage to the engine and
front care. This accident detained the
mail about FIVE hours.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25
NOTICE !

TAvINC; loaaed TO WILLIAM P. TRUTT
IL Of Union township. the following per,o-
nal properiy-3 beds and bedding, 7 chairs,
bureaus. table, chest, trunk, l wood
chest. lot of tin ware. = tubs, uieat stands
and set Of Carpenters TooIs-l hereby
cauuon all persons interfering with the above
named articles, as have loaned them 10 the
SAID Tguu during nv pleasure.
ABRAHAM G Rro"S.
East RufAioe. rrii ~. ise1 ID
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25

o . Mercer has established al outspo.
en- ~ unconditional Union paper at Nash.
he' tennessee. 1t is called the Nashville
~" Freedom and Nationality" In
introductory the editor says: "Let
e people consider, that if it was worth
seven years war to win our liberty from
british tyranny, it is worth sepen inns
fsen years to protect i. from Confederate
9yranny."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-25

rn-We have received the Sd No. -Ame-
rioan Exchange and Recie~, new publ
cation, devoted to the interest OF manufac-
turers of all kinds; of all departments of
business, science, general information, etc,
etc. Fitted by J. A. Fowler; published
by Whiting & Co, Philadelphia, at So
per annuu single copy % cts.