davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
ESiSShc0d RepeIIcd.

Fnm The sT-xghrId Ia Jrl-.i
CARD IRON NR. rIckox.-S,nt liz
-inUs We published from Chirago Thin
an article entitled The FauiTrinr.oi I.
sOn." refectiT 2 severely NJ lie J va
II Tirg Ilickoz E>e.. # the cry u
yesisrory received Gr,rl that -snilsr.t
reTl g - the TriLsAt's aTt;clf, Eb..L 81
give Le'Oy
ringseld. Arg g l'ia
EDIToRs ILLINOIS J,urysI SID
nv return firm Il nip north, riy sftsrii'
has Jee1 called g. az article n } ~ TBia
ol tie llih. commencing SO f llov.:
lFIom III. Chicago Trisub.'
"FOCTPE MS OF TErsscs.-M. TTl
i'"ktS. chairman Uf size democrats Cr-
trial Cummitise, is on bis travels ST q.
present time, aud be is leaving II, usri
as he goes alorg Ie Vss eln'criiIEVi
bis allies at GsieuE tie other dsy, sni 4
following circular appeared s;maliass5s
With his visit"
Then follows a circular from the esI
cratic County Committee e j. Dssa'I
dated GaIeua July 2Gih, 1862 Nov. VI
yCu please ssy TO your readers thsil 4
not leave hume on my travels oil u
10Th Of July at moon that ] did NJ. Grrr;
al GAIena tall : p. ". on the 30Ih, IL
dsys after the circular" was issUsd. Il
much for that.
In continuation the article gees %
cay:
I'VE remember that Mr.. Virgil hisii
was once proposed by the GUvsrrof' q
the loyal members Of the Legisiairrs j
ane Of the Beard Of Auditors sl the ~
expenses of Illinois. Before be rscsist
tha appointment however, bis nsnt.i
stricken Of at the suggestion Of TIE
mocratic members Of the Legslssure'
man Of doubtful loyalty"
You may also say that my name
not proposed BY the GOveTnor."
proposed to the Finsnce COMMITTEES o.
Senate. as / suppose. BY Wm bUua, =
State Treasurer, as be is the peisos
solicited me to accept that position,
the emily person that ever spoke !" w
the subject.
That my name was stricken a
suggestion Of the democratic nsnIl
the Legislature as "a man Of o00vuu
al;y." is simply untrue, IS 9 reieisn
the files of the journal Of MsJ Isl,
and lib, 1861. will abundaniJ prove
Respectfully, : u.,.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

fore with Taylor. and their wounded in the
engagement Of the same day with Hooker,
ard also all the prisoners they took from
Taylor. In the morning about 400 OF their
cavalry force, under Stuart in person,
moved 90 from Fairfax Courthouse to
Vienna.
Rockers battle of the day before yester
day was with Ewell's division, and was q
gratifying success.
We may add that General Mcclellan is
disposing of his heavy force around WASH
iDgton, Alexandria. and the fprtifcatiors.
so as tn make it play an important part in
IN the eventual drama of the war.
In the battle yesterday the attack Ger
fanny came from our side.
Washington, Aug. 80.
The following has just been received:
FIELD OF BATTLE,
Groveton, Aug. 80
To Major General HAlleck Commandment Chief, Wash
ington
We fought terrific battle here yester.
day with che combined forces Of the enemy,
which lasted, with continuous firing. from
daylight until after dark, by which time
the enemy was driven from the Geld, which
we now occupy.
Our troops are too much exhausted t.
push matters, but ] shall do so in the
course OF the morning, as soon as FIt7
John Porter's corps comes up from Mauas
sas.
The enemy is still in our front, but bad
ly used up
We have lost not less than 5000 mer
killed and wounded. and. from the appear
nnce Of the field, the enemy has iost a
least two To our one. He stood strictly OF
the defensive, and every assault was mad
by ourselves. Our troops have behaved
spiendidly.
The battle was fought On the iden;ica
battlefield Of Bull Ron. which greatly in
/ creased the Enthusiasm af cur men.
! The news just reaches ms from the from
that the enemy is retreating towards tn
mountains. | go forward at once to see
We have made great captures, but su
not able yet to form an idea of their ex
! tent
(Signed) JoHS PopE,
Major General Commanding
1t is rot true, as stated, that Mcclellan
has been appointed to the command of III
Federal fnrces in Virginia. HalIeck j
Commander in chief and Mcclellan
/ Pipe, Burnside, and others command thei
respective divisions.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.
The city authorities received dispatc
this evening from Col. Thomas A. Scott
saying that hard battle had been Tough
to-day, and that the loss was heavy. an
requesting to have all the surgeons prssibl
sent to Washington Tonight.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
From Memphis and the south

ST LOUIS, Ang- -.
A special to the Missouri Democrat
Memphis, 27th inst saws The Grenada
appeal. oi the 23rI admits the caoture of
the steamer Fsi5play.
"a skirmish occurred on Helena Is'and
on the 2lsr inst. in which ,he rebrls claim
10 have taken sc prisoners.
an the Richmond C. ngrcs~. Yancev has
introduced bill, iustifying the use Of arms
by every one III the ) iuth against IL. invaL-
eTs, aud, " taken and treated otherwise
than as prisoners Of war. JEFF Davis must
retahate. Kansas is claimed as IN the c. u.
federaey.
Price is said tn have joined Bragg Mt
Chatan; cga. Breckenridge is at jackson.
Miss.
Last night, guerrilss, one hundred
strcDg, made their appearance on the OF
poslte side Of the river. and literally sack ed
the neighhorhood. Much # this was done
IN sight Of gunbaat that lies in sight of
the city"
Memphis, Aug %.
A hundred cusrriIlas last night visited
Hopetisld, Arkansas. orpnsite Memphis.
packing every house in the tu%n. II, alarm
was raised.
the rebel Congress has declare. Kansas
within the limits Of the cnnfe,ie1scy.
be Grenada appeal { ,hc I'D Gays the
rebel army is en- the march 10 the Ohio
Rive-.
Price Is reported to be moving to sup
port Bragg a Chattanooga
The raiIrnad from Selma to Meridian is
nearly completed. The utmost activity
was displayed by all concerned 10 it's con
stTuctiGn.
A Charleston dispatch Of the Dis, ss-s
that the Fsderuls on ST. Helena Island
near Port Royal. were sur! rised at day.
light. with the loss Of she Lieutenant C,.n.
handing and several others kiled. and
thirty SIX captured. The confederate loss
was slight.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
British OpinIon--Earl Russell
10 MIR. Seward.


BY the Herbernis, which arrived yester.
day from Farther Point, the following In
teres'ing letter. from Earl Russell to Mr..
Seward, is brought:
FOREIGN OPrrcE
London. 18th July.
Sir: Ihave left hitherto unanswered
and unuoticed the dispatches Of Mr.. Sew
ard, which Mr.. Adams delivered more than
q munth ago. have done so partly be-
cause tie military events referred to 10 it
were, 10 the opiniou Of her msjesty's gov
eminent, far from being decisive. and part.
~ because there was no proposal 10 il up
On which her msjesty's government was
called upon 20 come 10 any conclusion. -
Events subsequent to the date Of Mr. Sew
ards letter, have shown that her maiesty's
government in iis opinion on these points
was not mistaken. Victories have been
gained reverses have followed: positions
have been reached in the near neighbor-
hood Of the confederate capital, and these
positions have been accompanied by great
loss Of life in battle and in the hospitals
While such measures as the cor fiscation
bill have passed through beth houses Of
congress, aud with the proeIamations Of
Gen. Butler at New Orleans, bear evidence
Gf the unnecessary bitterness OF the strife,
the approach of a servile war, so much in
eisteG upon by Mr.. Seward 10 his dispatch
es, only forewarns Us that another element
Of destruction may be added to the loss Of
property and waste of industry which al
ready has afflicted the country 50 lately
prosperous aud tranquil.
Nor on the other point to which have
ad,erted, have anything new to say
From the moment that intelligence first
reached this couptry that nine states and
several millions OF the inhabitants Of the
great American Union had seeded and,
had made war on the government of Pres
ident Lincoln, down to the present time
her majesty's government has pursued a
friendly, open and consistent course. They
have been neutral between the two parties
to a cruel war /; neither the loss Of the raw
material Of manufacture, go Necessary to
portion If our people. or the insults con-
silently hesped On the Britisb name in
speeches and newspapers, nor q vigor be-
you'd the usual practice, with which the
Qnetn's subjects attempting to break loose
from the blocksding Of the southern ports
have been treated, have induced her mai
esfy's government tn swerve one inch from
that impartial neutrality. That this mo-
ment they have nothing more at heart than
to see that contamination which the presi.
dent speaks of in his answer to the gov
errors Of eighteen states, namely, the
bringing Of this unnecessary and injurious
war to speedy and satisfactory conclu-
Elm.
AS to the course Of opinion in this coun-
try, the president is aware that reIfect
freedom to comment upon al public events
Is, in this country, the invariable practice
sanctioned by law and approved by the
universal sense Of the nation.
l am. &c,
(Signedl RUSSELL.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

with the Indian expedition u,;,.,
refers on the 2Sd. lie saws h. t ron 81.
citizens tright:ully manpled ,. Ias oehtld
lie mentions the case Of Mr ihdians.-
having lawn no apprehension Of danger w. ssNi
Louise To 70 90 business in the town - iels hi,
YIN; lie arrived home in tim. New
ms BOY from the Geld where he 81 % drag
lett Tor dead While thus ens. naG been
Duliets whisiled about him. Nj t's
icy says the Indians killed two az l., nam
cren before her eyes. and e.,. usf chill
dispatch her infant son, vbs a.. ABOUT to
aod ned to her incther's bouss seized j,
distant. They pursued and ~. lew yard,
number OF times. but inefTectn.na al her q
killed her m other, her .is,.. They
girl. She. in the mesn,;m. ano serran,
small grove " it'll her infan, escaped to a
Ten whites were killed ana C.
wounded at the New UIm 6sh. nifty ons
day. Their loss was cors; on Sstur-
Sunday, our small forcs aoie o.
fisndesn' fearing they could nor -. a'l1'
?ther attack. withdrew to Mank.,oo an.
ing the town To the mercy Of ,ha ~ lssr-
1t ~ reported that letveen g.. indians.
AID thousand Indians wer. :, HUNDRED
Colonel SIbley's commend ~, n, hght.
reached Fort Ridgely yes,erjar probably
The Adjutant General nj NJ;
issded an order to commaudins roh hs,
take all horses end means Of ,rsr. mcers to
necessary, giving receipts Ia N. Pof',ti, 4
The massacre does no, seem os oHhsr:.
one locality, but spreads over, e.hnh'd ta
OF territory. Ii is reported IN - amouu'
families. all but two rer,or. "S' iorty-6r.
killed at Lake Shetek, siI,y nave nave bee,
west ., New uim, but these rem ,.uih-
undpubtsdly exaggerated. M,n ,Poft' are
probably having fed or sscr.tsd 'e ,s
selves are supposed to be killed 'ens-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
NJ
Indian War Excitement I'm
Iowa

LIES holNks, iowa, August %.
Two gentlemen have just arrived from
Fort D'dge. They bring reports Of the Ee.
stroc'ion of Springfield by the Indians
Judge jenkins, of Emmett county. wrirss
Mr.. j. c. Richards of Fort Dodge. who is
now here, to procure arms and ammunition:
that Emmet and Dickinson counties are in
dagger. The settlers of these counties are
heeing south TO Fort Dodge and other pla-
oes of safety.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

The BATTLE OF L0SE JAeK.-IbI n
report of The battle Of Lone Jset, :,
fcnght on the 10th inst, giEes iae i'-
loss a. follows 8
Killed. 43 wounded. ia mi:sn. h,
total. 272. The rebels acknosisoE.
of lis killed. The number OF IneH 49,
ed is not definitely known. but 9nOS ~, =
much exceeded that of the killed. n,
tie was the moot bloody ever io' ",
Mise curl, considering the numbers '''
ed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
saraI, rnuld Be . sad nd s0ial,

SAL. would be q sad and rol1. W Il
said a New Eugland abclitioD JO:l ls .,s.l
ing the Mexican war, .but JGJ -, -.
theIess, to hear that the hoola.f lbs
Scott and Taylor we're every T %a;. ,l,s
swept into the Dext world ip "a
papers. whose editor thought 800 !, .
such sentiments and whose party -, b
out of Congress. were arrsyed = 90
government, now continually call = -
non loyalty Of al CONSERVATIVES III b
in fact furnish the governmen. ST Vi
most of its substantial suppor. ,,rss
cannot consent that the war snsn -. -.
into an abolition crusade. The os..rrr
sbolitiouisu does DO, exceed T' s'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
A True Position.

No man eve- formed more correct est.
mate of the lawless purposes of abolition
ism, than di0 Henry Clay twenty years
ago. 10 speech in Congress he said
with them the rights of property are
nothing the deficiency of the powers of
the general government is nothing the
ACKNOWLEDGED and incontestible powers of
the States are nothing; the dissolution Of
the Union, and the overthrow of govern
ment in which are concentrated the hopes
of d civilized world are nothing. A single
idea has taken possession os their minds,
and onward they pursue it, overlooking all
barriers, reckless and regardless Of all con.
sequences %
This IS the abolitionism of the Summers
and Truubulls. the Lovejoys and the Birs.
hams. the Tribunes and the Journals Of the
republican party. The single idea which
has taken possession of their minds has
beea destructive of the unity of the gov
ernment and the peace of the country, and
unless checked at the ballot box will result
in widespread ruin and anarchy. 1t is
against such abolitionism as this that Dem
ocrats and conservative men are now la
boring so maDfully.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

R@NOt long since prominent Adolf.
ZIONIST of this city received severe punch
on bis ribs BY good Douglas Democrat
for denounciug the President as an ''oId
granny." Served him right 1t is about
time abolition secessionists should be
taught little decency.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

sTIs is q significant fact the only fse
ofany nation that has attempted to run
the blockade, has been that of England
The monarch Of the seas" respects ne
flag or laws where her interest is con.
oerDed,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
The state Convention.

Ga the 10th inst, the Democracy o. the
State Of Illin,is have responsible duty to
perform. They meet in convention on that
day to present can didates for the support
of the party at the election next November
and to lay down platform for future quiz
dance.
The present deplorable condition of the
country, and the recent arrest of several
leading members of the party for alleged
disloyalty, when Democrats are LAYING
down their lives by thousands uron the
battlefield to maintain the Government
and to uphold the nations flag, give in
creased importance to the convention which
is to assemble at Springfield on Wednesday
week. IL behooves the party in this crisis
to put forth platform fer conservative &C.
ton.
We do not propose to dictate Q basis of
action for the convention, but we trust tina,
The representatives, of the party, when thew
shall assemble to deliberate upon the pres
ent condition and to declare a policy for
future action, will not be intimidated by
menaces or threats from any quarter
And Judging from the character o. the del
egates already appointed in many of the
counties. the invention will be omposed
OF the right material. We have no appre-
tensions but that the eonyant;o, zv;ii ann
prise men who know their duty aud rights
and will dare maintain them.
Let the Democracy If Illinois fearlessly
stand by the Government in all constitu-
tional &C ton, and proclaim and maintain
the principles Ond policy upon which alone
tAe restoration of the Union is possible.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

TINS AND Thar am not supersti-
tious." said Gov. Andrew before the great
Methodist camp-meeting on Martba's Vine
yard last Sunday. Il am not superstitous !;
but it is singular if not significant fact.
that since the veto Of General Hunters
proclamation every battle has been de-.
feat"
Neither are We superstitious; but il is
singular if not significant fact that, since
the veto Of Fremoht's proclamatiun of free
dom IN the Department Of the West, every
battle was disaster until General Hsllsck
took the command. IF Gov Andrews su-
perstition is in quest of facts, let. him
take facts as they come. He will then be-
come satisfied that in war fatulant proola-
tions bring neither victories or defeats
that the only way to avert the one aud &C.
cure the other is to have Generals who
fight more than they talks. Loais
Union. fr = e5 ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

GoING TO THE WAR.-Mr. A. j. Goff.
vho has been connected with the Joliet
Republican, for several weeks, has sold out
his interest in that establishment and is
going to the war. He has volunteered as
private in Capt. Bartlett's company This
Is a test of genuine patriotism. The man
who shoulders his musket as q private in
the ranks manifests his love for country in
the right manner. and when this war is
ended WILDE generously remembered Mr..
Braden, Mr.. COTS late associate. has made
up his mind that it is the better part Of
valor to remain safe at home and feed from
Uncle Sans crib at the rate Of two thou
sand dollars per annum.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

1t is beauty's privilege to kill time and
tine's privilege to kill beauty.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

Our temperance contributor calls EN- pbat.
times"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

MARX THIs.-The man who cannot hold
bis political Abolitionisn, 10 obeyance, in
time Ike the present, when he knows
that it can only add to the bitterness Of
strife and when he knows that emancipa.
ton doctrines cannot be pushed further.
without infringing on constitutional limits,
is neither christian or patriot.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

eonfdant to secFssy, the more likely be is
10 tel,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
p@Since the President', letter to Gree

bS Since the Presidents letter to Gree
ley, the negro-worshipping portion of the
Republican party, are openly repudiating
him. Well, let them do it. There il
nothing strange in that. They can zee
nothing but the negro, ard are perfectly
willing to "iet the Union slide" and the
country be destroyed and devastated ratt.
or than that be should remain in bondage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
New Publications.
INTERNATIONAL LAW,

INTERNATIONAL LAW,
d
RULES
REGULATING THE INTERCOURSE OF STATES
IN PEACE AND WAR
RY MAJOR-GENERAL II. w. HALLECK,
GENERALiN-CHiEF UNITED STATES ARMY.
vol. 8vo. Law Sheep rs.
Jn preparing this work the laws Of Cen Hslleck
appears inside extended research among the
tbore His citations range through most OF the writers
and touching upon such SUBJECTS including the lead
ing European pubcists Tor centuries back His Of
th0ro is yauabs also being not only legal but bistori
col. Upon points OF military usage he cltes examples from
history freely and with effect referring only to the mod
eFn military bs2Isns, but going bach to the military
days OF Rome and Greets.
Gen Haleck sppesrs e have thoroughly diges;ed the
whole range oftopcs which he has to consider and forms Ibis
briefly ."-Philadeiphis Inquirer.
b. VAN NOSfRAND Publisher.
No 1872 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
THE SEMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE NEw-YoRK SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
puhlisbed every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
Contents of No. 1880 rDec. 81:

Contents of No. 1880 Dec 9 ]:
rotary oftne Treasury Our CountrJ's TrsduceIs
The Popular Heart 4 Little DOloro.o; The
Finances; Arbitrary AHest'i' Peace Rnmos
ment' tom New. York Tor tho French Army n
Mexico; Editorial Paragraphs
U..wAR NEWS SUMMARY
Ill GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
v..FRoM GEN. BURNsIDE's ARMY: Important
Movements; A Crisis Ut Hand, The Delay Of the
Pontoons aud its Consequences; The ommissary
Department Working Admirably. Correspond.
ence II The ~ Y Tribune
V.LETTERS FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRR-
sPONDENrs WITH The ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.
Wan OLD VIRGINIA MANSION: A Remnant Of
ried or; When the Grea. Ba;tlei Strange Tao
tic by the Rebels; Deplorsole Condition Of The
Rebel Army. Correspondence Of The ~ 1.
Tribune.
vu..FROM NORTH CAROLINA; No Election, for
the Present y. :. Congress; Rebels Abandoning
the Eastern Portion Of the State; Large free
Labor and Union Meetings The Destruction Of
the Ganbost Ellie.
VIII. FROM CALIFORNIA
ESTATE TAXES.
x..LUDwIG INLAND.
M..BRILLIANT CAVALRY CHARGE IN SOUTH
EASTERN VIRGINIA: Correspondence of Tie
y. Y Tribune
XII. FROM MISSOURI: Correspondence Of The n. Y
XIII. .RAvENsHoE; BY Henry kingsley Author Of
"oeoHry Hsmlyn"
XIV. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.
XIV THIRTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS -TmGKD sE..
sIoS; Preceding In tho senate IA hoa'e Of
Representative.
wi. FROM WASHINGTON: speclol Dispatches, to
The N. Tribune.
XVII NAVAL AFFAIRS: Three Iron.Clsds Launched.
one Finished, and one Tried.
XVIII. RECENT MOVEMENTS OF REBELS IN THE
SOUTHWEST: Gov. Gamble snd the Aosessed
Rebels; The Negroes ia Missourii Case Of Gen.
Mcneil; Gen. Pops and SigeL Correspondence
Of The N. Y. Tribune.
XIX. THE INDIAN ATROCITIES IN MINNESOTA;
Memorial Against the Reprieve Of ANY OF the
xx..THE PUNISHMENT OF THE MINNESOTA
SAEAOEs; Letter from ComaissioDeT Dole.
y Chase; H~ven Hupdfe1 Millions of Del
Next jay; Bank Circulation OF United States
Notes Important Recommendation to Conuss.
Kill. ARMY OF THE OHIO: New Policy ia hi, DE.
pgtmeDt; kon-Combstsnts Parole; Gen Roe.
crsns's Explanation Of IT. Its Eject; from he
Front Correspondence Of Tho NY. Tribune
XIII. FOREIGN GOSSIP.
XIV. ANOTHER LETTER FROI LIEUT-0EN
SCOTT.
xxv..FRpM FORTRESS MONROE: Arrival Of Rebel
Pn.enef Extracts from Richmond Papers; Res
olnilons fsssod by tine Nerth Carolina House Of
XVI. WAR ITEMS
XVII. POLITICAL
XVIII. PERSONAL
xxx. CITY NEWS.
xxx. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XXX. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
AAAu. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Ful Reports OF tho
eosck, Money, Cotton. Grain. and Cattle Marx sta
specially Reported for The n. " TnD1ns
Tshxa-one, Copy for one year 81. Two copls.. nm.
year. $o' E"s COpios one year, sI2. Ten Cous..
e22 80.
Fora Club Of rvsaty, we send an Extra Copy
~"d-~ TIE Tribune. K.w.YsrL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
New Publications.

A STANDARD COMPILATlON.-NOW
N READY.
TEXTBOOK ON PENNMANSHIP PUNCTUATION
and
LErTEl-WR1TIN0
For Teachers and Pupils. IN Schools Academies and Com
mercisl Colleges
~ Adapted for uss In connection with ANT weisHsnsed
Series Of Copy Books.
H. W. ELLSWORTH
Teacher Of Penn in the Pubic Schools OF NewYort
City
u mo- $50 pages; 200 Illustrations Sent by Mail for 81 H.
ID. APPLETON CO., Poblisheu
Nos. Ii3 and AS Broadway
Nes.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
6ewing Alarbines.

Mn DEMORESTs beautiful iirst-prelnum
WI s5 Running Stitch SEWING MACHINE. Every
lady should have Of the most lsly simple and eli
cipt Sewing MGchines and beautiful Holiday Present.
Sent free Of ExpTrss charges receipt OF ths -.
MIRROR OF Fashions, No 40 Broadway.
1QE -Fint-class Sewing Machines 4 SS
IOO. to liest snd Tor Sale new and "a hand. -tCOs
NY Sewing Machine Emporium 4ad bdway cor broone st.