davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01
Death Of Coy. Harvey.

Gov. Harvey, of Wisconsin, was
drowned at Savannah, Tenn, on the
evening of The 10Th ult., whittier he
had gone to look after the wounded
Wisconsin soldiers. The night was
pitch dark and the rain falling. The
Governor had successfully completed
his errand of mercy, and was about to
step from the steamer Dunleith to the
Minnehaha on which he was to take
passage homcward. There was no
railing to the former boat, and the
Governor paused not in his step till
he fell in the water, when he was in
stantly carried under a barge and
was seen no more. All efforts to find
his body have thus far proved unsuc-
ccssful. Gov. Harvey was a native
Of Connecticut, AZ years of age, was
member of the Convention which
framed the Constitution of Wisconsin,
and for several years leading men,
Der of the State Senate. The Madison
Journal says
Gov. Harvey leaves no family ex-
cept his wife. To her the terrible
news came with q suddenncss that
almost deprived her of reason. She
was at the Capital when the despatch
was received by Adjutant-Gcn. Gay
lord, obtaining subscriptions to aid a
destitute family in the city. An at
tempt was made to get her to her
boarding place before the contents of
the dispatch were made known. She
at once saw by the countcnanccs of
those whom she met that some bad
tidings had been received. Adjutant.
General Gaylord and Mr.. Sawyer, her
brother-in-law, attempted to accom-
pany her home, and told her that
rumor had been received that gave
them some anxiety in regard to the
Governor. AS Gen. Gaylord was at
tempting to conceal the full extent of
the calamity, she stopped while they
were walking through the Park and
said: "Tell me If he is dead !" While
he cvaded direct reply, she read the
fatal news in the expression of his
face and dropped senseless upon the
walk. She was soon revived suffi-
cicntly to be conveyed home, but re-
manned in state nearly approaching
distraction.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Mr.. &C. Cone, of McGrcgor, the
famous Broad-axc man, comes out this
week with new advertisement. All
purchasers of Hardware are requested
to read it. We understand that Mr.
Cone is receiving large trade from
the Cedar Valley, which. from oul
knowledge of his mode of doing bust
ness, we do not doubt. If q business
man desires patronage, two things are
requisite advertise literally, and
then treat your customers honorably.
Mr.. Cone has learned this secret.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01
The Waterloo Courier says that a

The Waterloo Courier says that a
man by the name of Emery, from
Worth Go. enlisted recently in Capt
Getchelfs company of Volunteers.
When he got to Chickasaw, he stop
ped to sec some of his friends. in
tending to come on in day Or two.
Instead, however, of joining the COM
pany again, he returned to his former
residence and cut his throat. Had
not some one come to his aid he would
have died. He is now recovering.
Mrs. Emery had started to the war
with him, and after he left her, knew
nothing of his whereabouts until she
heard Of his attempted suicide.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

A MYSTERIOUS OCcURRENcE.-A few
days since one of Risley's Garden
Seed Peddlers started from Stacyville
for this place and was last seen about
two miles on the other side of the
little Cedar. His horses and wagon
have since been found, the former
near the stream and the latter in it,
some distance below the ford. In all
probability the driver attempted to
ford the stream without knowing that
it was dangerous until his horses we're
so far in the stream as to prevent him
from getting them out safe while at.
taohed to tho wagon, and in order to
rescue his horses he lost his own life.
The circumstances, as we learn them,
lead US 10 this conclusion. The mat
ter certainly deserves the attention of
the inhabitants in the vicinity of the
little Cedar.--Auslia Nam, Courier.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01
Charles City, Iowa, May l, 1862.
May Day.

sweet tradition of olden time is that
which sets apart the frs: day of May as sacred
to the floral goddess, and which prescribes an
offering of the first flowers of the new year as
the most suitable and sacred tribute to the
shrine of that divinity. Owing to the stern
and proscriptivc teachings of the puritans,
but few persons of this country have ever wit
messed the ceremonies that once marked this
day with such peculiar interest among the
children of England. In that country it was
customary among the girls and boys tc go out
"Mayins." For this purpose they rose be.
Gre daylight on the first of May, aud pro-
cceded to some wood or grove, accompanied
with the music of the flute, fife and clarionet.
On arriving at the wood they broke branches
| from the trees and the shrubs bearing flowers.
| With these and the wild flowers which they
could gather, they would adorn themselves
with nosegays and crowns of flowery wrcaths.
After thus loading themselves with boughs and
flowers, they started homeward, cheered by
the music of their little band as il floated upon
the morning breeze
they would proceed to bedeck their houses
The doors and windows, especially were adorn-
ed with their fiowery spoils Usually May
Pole was erected on the Public Green and fes
TONED with wreaths and garlands. Around
these May Poles the young people would dance
and sing for several hours. They would SC.
lect the most beautiful girl of the village and
deck her with flowers more profusely than the
rest, calling her the May Queen. 1t was a
happy day for the little Queen, for all seemed
anxious to pay her homage as they marched
around in triumph.
How beautiful this custom of our English
ancestors, and how unfortunate that our Puri-
tan fathers should wish to discourage its re-
membrance! This day ushers in the month
of flowers, and is peculiarly interesting from
the green and gladstone freshness in which
nature is enrolling herself. Every thing APP
pears to have recovered from the frigid effects
of winter and flowers, plants and trees are
once more spreading forth their richest beau
ties, and diffusing delightful fragrance all
around.
We love this season of buds and blossoms.
Who docs notl At every returning visit II re-
minds us Of the May-day Of life--that period
which is termed " childhood's days and in
imagination we return again to those happ,
scenes when the world before us appeare,
much like the month of May, bright ant
beautiful, and seemingly strown with flower
all the way.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Hon. Z. G. Bowdoin returned from
the General Assembly on Saturday
last. lie looks somewhat thin and
careworn, showing that his Legislative
duties have been no sinccure. We
trust, however, that the pure bracing
atmosphere of this latitude will in.
vigorate his system and he will soon
be himself again. He returns to his
farm on Shell Rock, where he will con-
tinue his former agricultural pursuits,
until, perchancc, Putnam like, his
country shall again call him from the
pillow to engage in more oncrous and
duties.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

We understand that, in the new ap
portionment of Senatorial and Repre-.
sentative Districts for this State, by
the General Assembly, Floyd and
Ccrro Gordo counties are hereafter to
comprise one Representative District,
and the six counties of Chckasaw
Howard, Mitchell, Floyd, Cerro Gordo
and Worth are to form one Senatorial
District.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01
A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune says:

Bishop General Polk is dead. He
died of his wounds on Sunday night,
and it is represented in an awful state
of mind. Singular are the coinci.
dences Of events in this singular
world of ours. A year and ten days
previous to tue day Of his DEATH
saw the brilliant and powerful man
dedicate an Episcopal College in the
mountains of Southern Tennessee.
He was splendid orator-a deep
thinker-and man of splendid mill
itary bearing and appearance.
Albert Sidney Johnston died as he
should not have persisted. His fate
was the gallows, but he has escaped
it. He was instantly killed in the
thickest of the fight displaying reck-
lessness and courage which was de-
serving of better cause.
Beauregard it is impossible to catch
or kill. They say che is not made of
vulnerable stuff" but is proof and
bulwark against hot lead or cold steel.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

DR.. Marsh, dentist, from Cedar
Falls, is now stopping at the City Ho-
tel in this village, where lie will be
pleased to receive professional calls
from all his old friends, and patrons
generally.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Capt. Madison, of Clark county,
Illinois Siege Battery, is entitled to
the honor of killing the rebel General
Johnston. A she'll from his 64-pound.
CIR exploded in the front of tree near
which he was standing. and killed
him and six of his staff.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

saved us. On Monday, after nearly
ten hours desperate fighting, we re.
gained the ground we lost on Sunday,
and that is all.
As to the moral effect on the reb-
els, of the result of the battle, differ
ent men may not agree but it seems
to me that the defeat of Beauregard
on Monday, the death of Johnson, and
the failure of this attempt to whip us,
in detail, can not help but be discour-
aging to them.
The It'll and Cd were retained as re-
serve on Monday, and therefore did
not sustain much loss during that day.
r
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

The President has sent message
to the Senate in reference to the arrest
Of Ex-Secrctary Cameron at the insti
cation Of Pierce Butler. The Presi
dent avows Buffers arrest to be his
act done under his authority, and says
it was justified by State necessity.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Godey's Lady's Book for May came
promptly to hand. 1t is a valuable
number. The reading matter is inter.
esting, affording much valuable in
formation, while the embellishments
Of steel and wood engravings, inclu-
ding the fine colored Fashion Plates,
render the work exceedingly desira.
BILE and attractive to the ladies.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Some of the Democratic papers of
the country are representing that the
American Union is cternally broken
because few "niggers have been
emancipated in the District of Colum.
bia! "Ephraim is joined to his
dole
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

At the late county seat election in
Allamakee county, the vote was de.
cided in favor of Lansing by % ma.
jority. Lansing, being situated on
the river, has better facilities than
Waukon for obtaining votes.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Said certain individual to a wag
The man who has raised a cabbage
head has done more good than all the
metapliysicians in the world -
"Then," replied the wag, "youl
mother ought to have the premium 1"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Mr.. Rose, the wagon maker, has re.
moved from his former place of bust.
ness to the building occupied by Mr..
Muir as bakery, where he will be
happy to serve his friends and custo-
mers as usual.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Notwithstanding the reported death
OF the rebel General Bragg at Pitts
burg, it is now said that Bragg is in
command Of the rebel batteries ut
Fort Wright, resisting Com. Foote's
progress.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Mcssrs. j. w. Lehmkuhl & Co. are
now receiving their spring stock of
Goods. We happened in there the
day after the arrival of fresh lot,
and found the store crowded with GUS
toners, mostly ladies. How is it that
the ladies obtain the news SO quick /?
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

A movement is on foot to incorpo-
rate the village of Charles City. This
will enable us to tax the property in
order to make necessary improve.
ments, instead of few persons being
compelled to bear the expense by pri.
vate subscription.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Richmond papers pronounce the
Yankee accounts of the Shiloh battle
a tissue of the grossest falsehoods
They deny that Beauregard had his
arm shot of.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

IF Messrs. Rider and Wolcott will
call at our Office before their return, we
will endeavor to make up q package
Of books, &C., for them to take along.
In the mean time, any of our neigh.
bors, wishing to send articles to the
boys of the Sd regiment, can hand
them in and we will see that they are
forwarded. We should be notified
when Messrs. X. and w. will return
Ed. Inteiiigencer.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Ten thousand stand of arms have
been picked up by our men on the late
battle field at Pittsburg.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

The following is the telegram from
Beauregard intercepted by General
Mitchell. The despatch is supposed
to be ruse of Beauregard's to de-
ceive the Federals and put them of
their guard
"CoRINrH, April 9.
To Gen. Samuel Cooper, RicAmond--
All present probabilities are the.
whenever the enemy moves on this
position, he will do SO by an over.
whelming force of nc: less than eighty
i've thousand men. We can now
muster only about $4,000 electives
Van Dorm may possibly join us in a
few days with about $1,000 more
Can we be reinforced from Pcmber-
toms army? If defeated here, we lose
the Mississippi Valley aud probably
our cause. Whereas, we could even
afford to lose, for while, Charleston
and Savannah for the purpose of de-
feating BuelPs army, which would not
only insure us the valley of the Missis-
sippi, but our independence"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

Senator Gwin, who was confined in
Fort Lafayette, has since turned up
mysteriously in Richmond.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

The rebels are sending our men to
Richmond who were taken prisoners
at Pittsburg.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01

When you go to McGrcgor, if you want q
nice Watch, call oh w A Giles. ut the City
Jcwelry store If you want clock that you
can depend upon, call at the City Jcwclry
Store. Ii You want first rate Jcwclry of any
kind, call at the City Jcwelry store If you
want silver or platcd-ware, q gold pen, peck,
ct knife portmonae or wallet, cali at the City
Jewclry Store. If you want Your watch re.
paired so chat you know it will bc right go tc
w. A. Giles at the City Jewelry storc-he
warrants all his work and you can depend
upon him, so just call on him when you 90 to
McGrcgor If you want any thing in his line.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01
Notice of Dissolution.
WEDNESDAY, April 90 1860

YNIIE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore exist
Il ing between the undersigned, under the
style OF Wright & Brother, Is this day dissolv.
ed by mutual consent. Either party is author
lied to sign the original firm name. We sin
cerely thank all our friends for past favors,
and respectfully solicit continuance of their
patronage for our successor, H. w. McNab.
+. Ii. c. WRIGHT,
b. +. WRIGHT.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01
Charles City, April o, 1852.

lINlE undersigned having purchased the en-
l. tire Stock of Goods of Wright & Brother.
also all their Book Accounts and Notes will
continue the Mercantile business at the old
Stand, and hopes by fair dealing to merit a
full share of the public patronage. All kinds
of produce will be taken in exchange for
Goods and the highest market price allowed
/ shall sell entirely for ready pay. | request
all persons, knowing themselves indebted To-
me, to call and pay Immediately, or | shall
leave their notes and accounts for collection
must have money to pay my debts.
II. w. McNABB
Charles City, April 8, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
foreign advertisements.
FINO CONSUMERS Of RICHARDSON IRISH
LINENS. DAMAsKs, DIAPERS. CAMBRIA
BANDKKRCHIRYs &c

The unSNed siae ~ the msr'sts for limo past
this side 81 the Atanc, stThuhhe 70 cnrrsp0utIg inn
the Uni ID states sd the enhanced Vuo given
desirable goods there through recent ltroble
sanoes nave ado ie q interruptions dealers
aud knowing tina, considerable quaint lies Of worthless fabrics
prepared IN initial 81 syir. ADD scaled With tho
Of Nchafdson" lave been shipped Ills the United
states feel called np0 again 10 CAUTION tho coz.
SlNFH against tie pufchs 81 linen fabric offered
Kichardsons' mako not having the full ,gGatuo OF
hrm, VII;
j. N. III IIAHDSON, SONS OWDEN
To thoss who give freiefenoS 20 Manufacture
offer the n. to quality s0unjurts Of bleach
aud durability goods hive always borno aud while
are determined pro istrrcst this Gid. by prose
cuing fi.o l1sly in cement Of nshts fa
American friends viii asst, 90 IL putting down Nuisance In
wLirh they aud we a. IIuectufer nutu.
ally interested.
f. times Ike the present when the cot Of importation Il
much augmented, IL beh1oye the consumers h they
get value io thci money nod this they likely to OBJ
tain by dealing exclusively with hrs c houses. WHO
always supplied nth good. Respectfully.
J. \. EcHAKDoON SONS = oNDEN,
Month, 18Th. Igo2 Belfast, ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
Boar0 Gn1 Rooms.

BOARDING in WILLIANSBURGfi Ono or
ID Two Gentlemen sri their wiv-s can hud BOAhD
AID pleasant nosis ct 40 10 lafayette place IN Seu.h ~,
bet, 9Th .ad sthas. Tetus moderate References TssHitet
NOTICE.-Law and Medical Students attend.
~ ing the UBiver,tes o, Albsy can procure elel:s
BOARD the 81 III nrou III Ard Przcte. in'us
ou 10 french and German with Jrt -lrs charge BY sprJ
Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
Nrw publications.
MAGASTc

EFME. DEMOREST's MAGASTN DE
I'VE MODES No. 40 Broaiw,v, No. = East l,h., and
ia Pi.uspont.st. Brooklyn. GRAND oPEf NC OF PAT
TERHS OF The FAIRS FALL FASHIONS. an n ,ynhY
S.p, Cosks In siest variety new a. ,.r,nt Sic. We
Waists Dus,es sacks with new and be .stul patterns for
Nj .es and Boys OF oil isca.
rfVHE NEW PhTRlOTP.. SONG BOOK,
z ENLARGED EDiIIDN-N N be i..ued on MONDAY.
SEPT D. contains 70 pages Sicrrd Patriotic and aeel,r
Music or Social Singing and s.obsth Worship including IS
Page. o. ptyer' for SEX "a dying soldiers and solder,
lsctue Manual THIS - tie best book for the Army aud
Wy yet pubihei PRICE, c cents per 100 Postage c,'.
Orders .os-d- HORi.CE WATERs. No. ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

DOCKS FOR NAVAL OFFICERS
- SIMPSONS ORDNANCE sud NAVAL GUNNfRY.
Compiled and arranged Textbook for I'd. T. = Naval
Academy ty Leut-nant Edv ard s.mpsol IT, B. " Second
edition. revived and enlarged vol s's pslss ard ssls
half -
, INSTRUCTIONS FOR NAVAL LIGHT ARTILLERY,
Aaos ard Ashore By Lieu, =. r. Lsoe L. ). y. vol
eve With ~ ilLosr,yhie pla,e,. IL 20
MANUAL or internal RULES AND RTGULA-
TONS FOR kEN-Ov-WAa BY CommosoI- u. r Levy.
L. S. NJ se Flag officer commanding L. S. Nsvs Force Ia
the Mediterranean DC Flexible blue cloth sesost edition.
rev ed ADD enlarged > e.ut.
TOfTENs NAVAL TEXTBOOK. .aa Dictionary fof
the use 81 hi6'iipmen OF the = tAt1 by commander
NAVAL 0UkNERY INSTRUCTIONS. supplied for The
Of the Volunteers Of tho NAVY with hins 70 III
and other officers by Lie tdwsId Barnett u S N.
Instructor in Naval Glsney, BFo0kyu Navy lard RHo.,
MI5T0RY OF THE UNITED STATES NAVAL
ACADEMY by Edward Chsunty Marshall, A. n. VOL
l2no, s.oth, v.ih pisos- 81
ID. VAN EOsIRAND,
Publisher /, 1872 Bresdvby.
Copiss Snt nee BY ell r-cei.t o Jfic1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

THE NEw-YORK SgaI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE il
Sabllalsd every TUESDAY sad FRIDAY.
Contents Of No. 1901 august % !

Contents Of No. 1901 August % ]:
L.LEADING ARTICLES: Slavery as 40, c..d by
the War; Indian EuIdsrsj A L. Bunsby; All
Means TO Crush: J. q Adan--hspolsan Gov
ter and Phelp. to be ETeealed - Fsoa,; Fiich
and Davis, Editorial Paragraphs.
n.wAR NEWS SUMMARY
EI..GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
RECRUITING.
v..GREAT WAR DEMONSTRATION IN Bos-
TON: Stirring speech By Gen Fremont How
TO Grub the heeelIoai The Immediate Abolition
Of Slavery.
W..FRoM FLORIDA: Correspondence q The n. 7.
Tribune
W..FROM ALABAMA: Correspondence Of The ~ Y.
Tribune
VII. IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS: sueees.ral
1850, sta Ans al AmmenitiOn; flpeei.
lion up tine yaroo River; CsItlre OF q Battery ;
Flight Of a Louisizns Regiment
K..REBEL CORRESPONDENCE CAPTURED BY
GEN. CURTIs'S SCOUTS
x..FRoh THE INDIAN EXPEDITION: Core
spondenoe Of TIE y. Y. Tribune.
xl..YROa WASHINGTON: Special Disps.shss 10
The II Tribune.
x1..LETrERs FROM OUR SPECIAL CORE
s ss WITH THE ARMY OF GEN.
xnI. INTERESTING FROM THE FRONT" OF
GEN POPE's ARMY
XIV. THE WAR IN TIE SOUTHWEST: Tie TX.
petition to the Indian Country.
xv..THE DRAFT: Order agains. Securing Substitutes
IN Ad,snee
XVI. --LATEST PROM RICHMOND
xyn..FR0M EUROPE
xyiIi..THE UNIFIED STATES AND EUROPE.
xIx..THE WAR FOR THE UNION: Speech by d.
EiowasOn.
xx..TROI MENPHIs: Corssspondeo.s Of The HY
Ts.tuno
xx;..yROM SOUTH CAROLINA: Corespouienos of
The n. \. Tribune
Xxi. FROM FORTRESS MONROE: Correspondence
q Ibs ". Y. Tribune
XIII. TIE wAe NETTING IN THE PARK. Speech
efNsjor.Gen Michel, Speech Of tho Hon Rich.
ard 30Gooc.
xxIv..FEOM KANSAS: Cs.rcspondencs Of The n Y
Tribune.
XIV. THE INTERNAL REVENUE ACT: Who end
WA. arc asscssod
xXvI..TIiE INDIAN MASSACRE IN MINNESOTA:
l.s.ot Particulars.
XVII. .THE TRIBUNE PRIZE STRAWBERRIES.
xXIX.AGAICULTJRAL ITEMS
xxx..yAkIOCs WAR ITEMS.
xXxi..AMOSG THE PINES.
xxxH. POLITICAL
xxXiU. PERSONAL
xxXIy CITY EEws.
1xxv. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
XxXYi. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
1xxvu WEEKLY REVIEW or THE NEw-YORK
DRY GOODS MARKET.
xxxYIii COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Fol Reports OF tho |
stock, Moosy. Cotton. Gfan. and Cattle Markets, |
specially Reported Tor TIE Il. Y. InDuLs
fsass-ons Copy for year. IS. Two Copies. one |
Ss". %. Five Coplss year. SI1 rs. Ten Copies |
- one address, $40.
Fos sCiuo Of Twenty, we send an Exrs Copv
BUs Club Of Forty, We seid The DAILY Tribune sr.a,
Aass THE TRIBUNE. asw.Y0rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
90 Cci.

HNO RENT-The HOUSE and GROUNDS
l. OF the late r. l.. Colt u Paterson. y. The hsust
built Of -cf,re .ories anA
attic furnished With sai The grounds comprise
about Is LsGsorsy laid s,t IN lawn and ga den, an
In perfect order Attached tss House is large eonse
atory There al, extensive .rapr-s r full pevs ~
al, the seseseaGy sut5silaAAss 81 l4rss pace
rNOS. o. SMITH.
Palessp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

Now Ready FOR Delivery to Subssnbep
Vol ! Of kerelps
HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION.
The work furnished only W ,sbseber BY authorized
agents whom special territory Is ssgped and Of whom
Of the Pubish-r it only be procured ss set
will It DE, for ssle in b,oAstorsA
FEW GOOD COUNTIES ARE YET UNOCCuPIED
IN NEARLY ALL or THE STATES.
Agents wishing territory should sppy Of "a person
by letter, to
No. u Psk Row. ksw-YoIk