davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22

see her? was thc re-
Sad enough ansN rhe
first speaker,
They had been for sometime
engaged, and were to be married
a. soon as the war was over.
Her friends feared a while for
her reason
Yes, and then for hee life. ~
But she is steadily reglinng
strength Of body and mind: 1
was glad to see her m church to-
day. She was always pure ard
good; and God will comfort aad
sustain her.
Mr.. B-was IL church al
So
Yes. Poor mani lie really
looks broken
'They say that Edwards moth.
er has scarcely been ont OF her
room since the dreadful news
came. Oh, have pitled her so
muchl
Tie speakers passed on, aud |
heard no more.
Only one killed! Hardly
worth the cost OF a telegram
1t seemed as If some r%cbukiag
spirit had thrown these words lu-
to my mind. ! was shocked,
and bic Of a creepshudder
along my nerves. Then my
mind was crowded with a myriad
multiplication OF the sorrow and
pain which had followed that one
death. A year, almost, o! war,
with hundreds Of thousands In
battle array, aud killing and
wounding a thing of daily occur
rancc-alas! alas! What i'm
agination can reach the fearful
aggregate Of woe2
When peace comeS-when the
hydra head OF treason lies crush
ed az tie nations lcc;-shall We
pass the awful crime Of those
who, for selfish and wicked ends,
turned our fertile fields into bat
tie grounds and cemeteries, and
6csolatcd our homes, as a light
thing? Sholl we give the 'rlter-
nal hand, aud offer the Kiss OF
reconciliation, as though all were
an innocent mistake or pcccadll-
lo2 BY the suffering and sorrow
that rcmaidS unas-uayed, no.
Not revenge, not hate, not un
forgiveness mo, not there for a
Christian people, bat a stern aud
abiding remembrance o. uhc
spirit that promoted the evil we
have endured AID a mover ccas-
ing condemnation OF all vino IA
vored 1t in word or deed
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22

WoRyINo lNDusrEiousLy.-
General SaNton writes 90 the
Secretary OF War Tint the con-
trablnds ia South Carolina are
working mdustuousiy, that The
system OF voluntary lab = is ei-
fectiye, and tlit the blacks are
conientci and happy IN thejr
new position. The Gen. adds
that, by adopting "a iudicious
system o; reward. almost any
amount OF labor can be obtained
and that the proceeds Val pay
expenses.
Two advantages are here I'M
dictated - first, The negro will
work faithfully ior days wages
aud secondly their Labor is suni
GENTLY remuucrtiVe 10 tree the
Goyernmeat OF all expense on
their account.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22


%thcreupon be rer,cd. bt ? person
~ Pc appointed hy the con'mi>s
Toner, upon each person So drlft-
ed, either by delivering the same
in person or Dy leaving tt AZ his
lAst known place ol ros delce.
Uh. ANY person $50 drafted
may offer substitute 81 the tIae
Q the rendezvous of-tn dalt
m .lta iorc.. nd st p .th>ittutt
ir lie snail Ue au abl--1od ed ntl,
be,0eeu tile 90, ol cl-.t.an aaa
lo.tt -h.e }e4rs, aa- -hail consent
ln writing, with th- consents.
parent or gt1ra aH. ,lnilo.,tp .
su jet hiaseli u all tle aut.c-
AND otl tonsio wai.H al. pan-
ciptl would have Dcen suhla t
had Ile personally served shall
be accepted ln l-rl ei such prn-
cip1l.
oth. the persons thus drafted
shlil assemble ~ the county scat
81 h-ir respective counties, with
IN five day after the umc Of
dating, whence transportation
VIII b. iJrui,ed them bytnc Gov
etu'rs o. The several States 70 the
pllc OF rendezvous.
9th. As s0oa AS ;hc draft has
been made, and ,he names mark
Ell on the enrolment list, the
commissioned Will send a COY
OF the draft TO the connandlnt oil
The rendezvous, aud another copy
OF the same 20 the Ad.utant Gen
cral of the State, vino viii im-
edjately organize the drafted
men into companies and 3, gj
meats OF l|uilat.v, by assigning
onc hundred and one men to each
company, and ten companies to
each regiment, and send a copy
OF the organization 90 the CON
ma0daut of The rendezvous.
10Th. AT tie expiration Of the
time allowed Ter tae drafted
inca to reach tile roAdezyo IS,
the commmdlal shall proceed to
complete the organization OF the
.n,.,,,to- . "a r,r,,o,.t I,.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22
TIE GOVERNMENT DRAFT.
REGULA TIONS TOR TIE ~
ROLLMENT AND DRAFT al
EtiE MILITIA.

Regulations Tor the eurollnent
and draft OF three hundred thou
sand militia. in pursuance OF AN
order by the President o the UNI
ted States, bearing date Aug 4,
1862. whereby It Is provided thlt
a DAFT oil 100000 mltia BE- an
medmtely called INTO the setvi e
OF the United States, 70 serve for
nine months, unless sooner q
charged, aud that the Secretary
OF Wan shall assign lhe quotas
TO the States, and establish rcgl
latlons tor the draft. Al-o thi:It
any State shall not by the 10Th
o. August lurni d It's qnotl o
tha additional $4,000 volunteers
authorized by law, tle driciency
0 volunteers ne that State shall
also be mace zap by special DRAFT
from the pIiitia, and TINT the See
RETRY OF War shall ct bli,h teg-
ulatIons for this purpose.
~ IS ordered. fitsl' lh' Govern
ors OF the respective States will
proceed forthwith 10 furnish
their respect,equot ofthe 800,
600 militia called Tor by the order
of the President dated the ith dly.
81 august, lo0z' Wh'ch quotas
nave been furnished 20 'hc Cover
nors respectively ~ romnnAlca'
uoh IRON 'his dePat'Heht "''hir
u'le' accoru"'S lo 'lie fc5di'l'ohs
'eh'e'o''h ~ lot'H
second. ne GOVERNORS Of '"e
several o'"les are Aetepyreqles'ed
forthwith 20 desig l%le rendezvous
lot TIE drafted .mllitta Oh sad
STATES ana 90 appoint com nlAd 8
therefore, ana 20 "oV''y lue 9ec'e
'd'y Of "arol uit 'o,a'loh o',u =
rendezvous ana 1nc "ancs ~ t!ie
ON ,ahuan'S a'd't's 'P''a"'
ih' 'he rendrI''"s Nl'"ia 'e'e"
al "uiiloer aNu 3 ''e' "''Il N'e"
10 go''t'.ll''le| y '''Il'P'.l'"'
i"''u' " "oN,,lo's ~ mere
'Pvc''No states wa. ',''i'e q"
'o"''ic"' 10 Oe ma" '~o.''E''" ~
we a~ssFSSo'S , '''' S,,.'''' 'o''''-
OF ~ any o'.eI o'ice's' y RE-
"pPo'h'ed ny ,'''' "ole''o's' ol
az = ooa''' W. ''r 'l'@'.l'
1"eG' 'he age OF lo ana "'lI-
~ '"e 'e>Pect'Ne '"'''i'.e>' S'N1
h'nc' a5eand 'ccop',lon oi al. ~
'os'','e' win EcI'''hS showing
"l,C.l'F ile ,S J" l''G seF''," un'-
Tea STATES "c @'u 40 "h't ga
P'cly OF ans olii'f I',ls WlLch
may u~ete'""i'' I'S cN''Np1"1
'toM military ouly. AN reason
auie a'd proper expenses 90 such
tltOiltAtIl ana o4 Iut Nifl lltfe-
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22

Il EN- tor "a day hp nay be ac-
tually empl ed m the d., hl gc
p! hs daue, AS ,n b comm \, ol-
cr.
Third. The enrolling om er
hall immel atelA, upon the ill
ing al the cnrollncnt / Sos, not iy.
-ald commissioner tnpt sand lists
have been So ilci and the CONE
.ni->io.e r shal thereupon give
notice. TN lnudDllls posted iu
Ia township 81 his coa ty, 81
the tine and place at Viii d
81 aims OF exemption Will le be-
.,elVcd and determined Uy HIM.
aod ,Hali hx the the to be- spec
fled tile osder afore aid within
ten days ofthc filing OF the en-
roilnent al which the draft shlll
ne made, and all persons claim
Ing ID be exempt leon military
duty shall, before the dny fixed
''' '"' u''',' liaNe PROOF OF Such
exempt On Lelofe S'id commas
''"c'' na louid rull,le"t ms
,l'.'le @h'H re ''r',NeA iro tae
''>, ~ icd me Drawn through
d, leaving il still legible The
co missioner shall in like man
"rT S'''Ne 'fo"'h' ''St me names
VI 'i persons now il l'lf lh'il'fF
service oil me Oh''co states an
''ifS''P" operators ana eons'fue-
'ora actually eng 'Ird on inc ON
NY o. August leoz' "i eAS'l-
'7'S ''g9.ilo'.E'. ~ r''i o'us,
,le wee PRESIDENT oI me- Cnted
o'"'e, 'He oii'G'- J0d'''al ana
executive OF me government o.
''e On''fa states me memoer5
q o''' houses o. congress ana
tlitlI respective oHief2, al GUS
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-22
PAPER.

The Largest and Cheapest stock
ia the west. New and elegant STYLES
nt prices cheaper than ever sold ~
the city.
Give uS a call, when YOU come
90 thc Capital. and we VIII sell voc
good at prices So suit The times.
~. 4. TLErCHER 4 60.
u2j Gm
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12
FRIDAY, DECEMBER n.
The Battle Of Huntsville.

We publish below Gen. Bragg's ofic'
ial Geographic report of tho glorious
victory won to our arms by tho force
under Brig. Con, Morgan, at HaltsVlllo,
Tenn, on Sunday last. 1t will be seen
that the official account does not mate
rally differ from that given in the last
Bulletin:
can expedition under acting Brigadier Gen.
Jno. Ii. Morgan attacked the outpost OF the
enemy at Hartsville, on the Cumberland river,
Yesterday morning, killed and wounded two
hundred, and captured eighteen hundred pris-
oners, two pieces of artillery, two thousand
stand of arms, and all the other stores at that
point.
"On the day previous a small foraging train
was captured by Gen. Wheeler near Nashville,
with fifty prisoners.
"On the 9th. Col. Roddy, of the Alabama
cavalry, captured a train near Corinth, with
its escort and a number Of negroes.
"Our. loss Mt Huntsville was about one nun
dred and twenty-five killed ami wounded We
sustained no loss at ether Of the ether places
Signed, BRAXI"lN BRAGG,
General Command'g."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12
III &c.
RICHMOND, Dec. Q.

Passengers State there is about three
inches of suow at fredericksburg.
There is no prospect of an immediate
fight. Tho enemy are doubtful of an
attempt to cross the river, and evident
ly expect an attack upon their TANKS,
which they are securely guarding
There are now six Federal vessels Mt
the mouth of the Rappahannock, and
some coming up.
Reports from the Valley are very
conflicting. Some say the enemy are
now at Winchester, and others say our
troops have re.occupied that place.
MOBILE, Dec. 9.
A special dispatch to tho Advertiser
and Register, from Murfreesboro. ofthe
Stb; says General Hindman last week
crossed from Arkansas to Vicksburg
with 10000 men. An expedition TO-.
900 strong, it is said, would move over.
land from Helena to Grenada.
GRENADA, Dec" 8.
Twenty-Five Fedorals were captnrod
near Cotfeevillc, yesterday, and brought
in to-day. They report the cars run
ming from Grand Junction to Holly
Springs. The telegraph is working to
that place.
A gentleman just from Hackney rep
resents the enemy 10000 crossing that
rivc..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12
Rnmors of Victories.

There were pretty reliable reports
current in town last evening, OF two
more battles having been fou ut with
the abolition invaders within tho past
two or throe days, resulting in two
more brilliant victories. Ono of the
reported fights was in the neighborhood
of Lavergne. In this engagement tho
cavalry force under Brig. Gen. Wheeler
are said to have defeated q large body
of the abolitionists, capturing eight
hundred of them. The other and most
important battle was fought at Clifton
between Con. Forests command and
u large force Of the enemy If reports
be true, this is one of the most splendid
minor victoies Of the war. The mum.
Der of abolitionists captured in the en-
gagement are stated to have been two
thousand. Gen, Forrest Is binding with
his own hands about the brow of Ten
nessee q wreath Of famo which she will
proudly wear through coming ages.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12
Louisville Journal Respondent,

1t is evident, from the tone of tho
following paragraph from tho Louis.
vile Journal, of tho 14th ult, that that
paper is somewhat respondent of the
success of Burnside in his "on to Rich
mond" movement. 1t says:
1t is evident from tho Richmond pa
pers that the rebels are expecting II
sharp and decisive winter cam mign
between the armies Of Burnside and
Lee. Our own hope is that the cam.
paign will not extend into the winter
that Burnside will bring it to a close
the lst Of December. ..
While, however, we cherish this
hope, we cannot feel the same degree
of confidence that we felt while Gen.
Mcclellan was in command. We all
know that Burnside is brave and pa.
triotic and true, but he is now for the
first timo at the head of a vast army,
and it IS yet to be seer whether he can
handle hundred and fifty or two hun
dred thousand mon with science, indg.
mont and tact, and whether he has the
keen and deep intuition and the broad
intellectual compass to enable him to
see and comprehend all the thousand
dangers and advantages Of his position
Ito guard against the former and to
make the best possible use of the
latter. ...t
Lee and Joe Johnston and Gustavus
W. Smith aud StonewalI Jackson are
great military leaders. We are afraid
that tho rebel army has a decided adj.
vantage Of ours in the important mat.
ter Of %generalship. Still we do not
predict disaster, for we do not expect
it. No., we expect victory and glory.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12
Aid the Families of the Soldiers

A hard winter is upon us and the
high prices and scarcity of the nccessa.
RIGS of life, will entail want and distress
in may poor families if those who are
ablo to help them delay or refuse to do
so. The old leople have sent their
boys into the army to fight tor our lib
critics, and these cd people must not
suffer. Their boys were to thom "the
stay of bread" when they were at
home, and now u liberal public heart
must be reused in their behalf. Middle.
aged men, married men, young and old,
have left their families at the call of
tho Contederacy. and many Of these
are perhaps even now suffering for the
necessaries Of life. They must be sought
out and tcnderly cared for. W. hope
that singing want has not yet come
upon tho family of any soldier of this
county. We would fain believe that
every soldiers wife and children, and
aged mother and father, has to-day
enough food and clothing to keep them
from absolute want. But we do not
know this to be so, even now aud it
may be that unless immediate steps
are taken to relieve tho actual and pro.
SIP ,ctivc necessities Of destitute families
Of soldiers in service from Franklin and
az ~jacent counties, starving want may
be soon at some of their doors. There
is not Il day to lose. 1t is the bounden
duty Of every family who are able to
do 50, to help tho INDECENT families OF
the brave soldiers who are themselves
Suffering so many hardships. They
must do it, and especially the families
OF citizens who are not in the army
Men who, either by reason of sickness,
average, or other exempting cause, are
at their homes, following their usual
occupations and taking care of them
selves-they must take caro- of the
needy families of soldiers, too. Must
see to it, and that at once, that tho sol.
dier's wife and children, or old mother
and pappa hrve enough to keep them
from hunger and to cover them from
the cold.
In this connection we Introduce the
following strong and practical appeal
from MIR. Culyar to the home citizens of
Franklin county. The matter is in the
right hands and they are moving about
it in tho right way. With such men to
lead the movement, we may safely
pledge to our soldiers that their desti.
tntc families will be taken caro- of by
the people ut home. F. ,.,... st. :.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12

seyrGen. Forrest, q man of splendid
good sense, devoid of vanity and affec-
t~ation, and u mar of indomitable pluck,
is again on tho march. Wo shall soon
hear that he has struck a blow that
will learn the Fedcrals how difficult is
tho INVASION of u hostile country, and
how impossible it is for any army
whose numbers are not almost fabulous
to overrun and hold a country whose
inhabitants are true TO the cause they
maintain.-KnorpiUe Register. |
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12
Cuffee and Master Abolish.

AN
Here is something which we clip
from o correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial who writes from Lagrange.
Tennessee, under date Of the I'D ulti.
mo. 1t is about the s~o-called contra
bands. The reader will be particular.
" amused at the fact announced that
mo commissioned officer, hOwerer lou his
qrade, walkS the streets or rides along the
road mithout a sable attendant.'' Cuffee
and their master abolish! How orien.
tai in style these negro thieves arc get
ting to be. 1t might be expected
that tho barbarian would use the ne.
groes thus; but they ought to have
taken their "sab!o attendants" from an
original lump in Africa, and not have
stolen them from US:
The town and vicinity of Lagrange
is full of contrabands. They have been
pouring in every day for two weeks
past from all parts of the compass
Every camp has more than it's quota of
servants and hostlers. The Ethiopian
plethora is 50 great that no commission.
ed officer, however low his grade, walks
the street or rides along the road with
out q sable attendant. Every Quarter.
master and Commissary has IL host of
darkies to do his heavy work, and still
there is a surplus unemployed. About
one out of four of those who come with
in our lines is fit for work-certainIy
not more. They usually leave their
masters, whole families togethcr-old
women, aged mon, and little children,
as well as able bodied mel who can rel-
dor some service to the Government.
Tho other day | counted sixteen indi.
viduals of color who had just como
through. They constituted two fNmi.
lies--ten in one and six in tho other
They had two six mule teams which
they had "drawn" rom their masters,
and which, | believe, foil into the hands
of some Quartormastcr on their arrival
here, to be duly accounted for to the
Govcrnment-porhaps. Out ofthc six
teen there were but two men who were
fitted evon for the taking care of hors-
cs. The remaining fourteen were wo-
men and children. A -Quartermaster
wished 10 hire the men, but they re.
monstratod against being separated
from their families, and would only con,
sent to the officers propoposition on
condition that they would be provided
by the Government with r~alions and
quarters for their fourteen "dcpond
ents." believe some arrangement was
finally made by which Uncle Sam be.
came the guardian of the women and
children, in consideration of the servi.
ces Of the stalwart representatives 0!
the Steiner Sex. ID
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12
WINCHESTER, Tenn. Dec. 4th, 1862
Editor Of the Winchester Bulletin:

110'1"' 2 "V VVVHtStt DHtIELtN:
AT public meeting held in Winchester, on
last Monday, at which Joseph L.. Baker pre-
sided, upon consideration il was determined
that the citizens of Franklin county, at home,
and not IN the war, ought not permit the tami-
lies OF soldiers in the service to suffer, while
they (the s%oldiers) are out defending our
homes. .' ..."' 80. f't .t"'' : ayr.
The plan adopted for the relief of such fam.
lilies as need aid, was, that one citizen in each
civil district, should act for that district, aud
report to the undersigned, who acts for district
No. l; and that the county should Immediate.
.ly raise $1,000 to be distributed to tho needy
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12

Tho Augusta Chronicle makes an
earnest appeal to execute officers for
short instead of long messages. 1t
says the long ones are road but by few,
and that only a few newspapers can
publish them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12

The New York Post says it has the
best authority for stating that General
Cass, in q communication to the Presi
dent, has expressed the fullest approx
al Of the removal Of Con. Mcclellan
from the command of the army in Vir.
ginia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12

kentucky, says the Chicago Times,
has been almost completely stripped of
Federal troops, they having been sent
to the Lower Mississippi. An internal
strife is commencing in the State, and
there are apprehensions of trouble.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12

Gen. McNiel, whom Gen. Holmes has
been instructed to demand in retalia-
ton for the recent murders in Nilsson
ri, is thus described by the Grenada
Appeal:
"This Gen. McNiol is an Irishman, q
halter Of st. Louis, and is not even a
naturalized c%itizen--but got u military
commission by making himself promi-
nent as u willing tool of the abolition
authorities of ST.. Louis. He is said to
bo a regular low.down, drunken beast"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12

families Of the soldiers, through the 80, -,
agents. The persons appointed, and the amol
expected to be raised by each, is Us follow
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12

Gen. McClellan's reports, not yet
published, arc to BIO presented to Con-
gress with the letters of the President
to the Young Napoleon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-12

The Now York World denominates
the present operations in Virginia "the
final campaign Of the war; 1a nov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-21
Ezprz,. TRAM pom THE wEsr leave,
NEW-Y0RK & NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD.
! Ie6g SPRING ADVANCEMENT. lS2
COMMENCING NAY 8 lgf2
Passenger Station in Ses-i ok corner 21s st. and l ay


TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORK;
For NewHsyeu = = u. Tax J, l2I5, lE1.) $50 At,
and p. %. fkK.) ~ -. 90. -,
Fof bridgeport = 8 m tE1li Els qs }. 40 30,
FOR Mil I'd straford Fairfield, Southport, and ws'ipo't
-. u. y IS 80. 4 30 p. n. - -. -. - a
For Nowak, T. 80 -. l2l5, GIL $50, 49, go,
For D.reo and Greenwich J. go i2iS $50, 40,
For Stanford T. FIl, go 4. nj i2l', tErl 80
Tor Por, Chester srl intermediate stations go 4 n
l. 10. $50 40, so. % p. 10.
Tor Por. Chester and New. Rochelle, 8 .. m. (Ez.l
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via springfield = m tEx.) Q. n. (Et)
for Bosson Via III re Line l.. 10. p. N tExl
For ii,r,fe and Springfield LEX }, Il l5 Cells
p n. Tx
For Connecticut River Railroad to Montreal g. n CEN
ard 10 IS p. "a. 20 Northampton.
o. ..s1.oTd. Provii,use. aud F.hkl Railroad a. N
OK }. l2.lo g.. m.
Ios New Haven New.Iondon and S,onns.on Railroad al
A. /. l4 %. B r. o.. OK
, Cenal Railroad 1918 p. % 20 NoIthan Q,on.
Fos liDustfouis Ri road % Piishsd. H. ?. "
Nrv.A ifors saturday through 70 titiss.id
Inr NaYr4tucA Rdhoad. q. m.. p
Tor ranhury sud N,rw RsIosl :. % ,. 5Or.n N
CoumodioLs seegitg Cas- b. sohed TO ne o. m Tnln
JAMES H. HOir, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-21
4 FEW FACTS
~ About
The Csichpenuy Ab%iF,S Edition" Of
LES hu5zRA6EES.

tinsl. roa tss WisSat the translator tecms ~ 10
Ccseo strike. ont % Fage cp rage i57 ;oPsse 1879 of Vol
! Of Ere Paris Eii1ion
There but 219 eheptrs IN the CGtchpeony Abndre'
B5i.u' while in the r.aal Snl In tbs American frsasls
tjor there 555 afte-an esson' Of e6 chapters
o. the first Is pages he whole work c1mprg inst orc
haudcah pIt If 10 inls Paris Edition. three entire n--e',
sud portions of more omitted tho " Ca.chne ny
Abridged Ell lon" II hs bee flr specimen OF that trans
aon 500 PAGES ho-. been omitted entirely and ESQ per
italy.
CARLETONS EDITION
Is.le ou, unabridged tran..llion.
The vclcue cheap edition, complete, for 81 paper
covers, aud 2 - clotI.boand, ready to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-21

Nav DErsururvr. Oct o. la'2
DROPOS as lor IEJN iKON-tLAD SEA
A srFANEI s-tEtiTp PROPOSALS viii be- Co.
wed unti Nov.rr- g. I.s .r lf. c,i,f.ur of
more Ion me- I'd SEQ el.ers. o. s-.u. 600 t.rs oon-
l-te 90 rdiir machinery Dstt ~ sll nf iron wo l
girs iron hffs w.'h eirlo.s caUies ssi. aaI 81, OBJ o
ecui r-snt rsr.ssary f9 o. tf-.ht cfr.r s % a
c.u.Irs Only fhc orlnsnoo md ordnance f'el.s
Ie -e.frt lll cltlona can ao ot Toad O. hr
Nrtr lafEffr.snf
prnpofl. urf, tfstr tio price o. 'le sier conn
pete tl- fur n lc1 cse gesel w4L delivered al e.
Nsvv lsfi fhs A,arflc coast.
uds viii only be received parties who browu 10
b. o. Che sok sat tLo contract Nii cl.fate 81
o afu.f rorr .'tqlr