davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
Re-Arrest of Convicted Murderer.

A noted criminal was accidentally identi-
fed in our streets yesterday and placed
once more in custody. He gives his name
now as "Johnson," and has been serving as
a private in Capt. Austen's company, Kan
sas Eighth His real name is Wilkinson,
and he will be remembered as the murderer
of the Mace family in Greene county, Hi
nois-a man and woman and an adopted
son having been his victims. For the
atrocious crime he was tried, convicted and
sentenced, bet escaped from custody three
days before the time fixed upon for his
execution. Large rewards were offered to
secure his arrest, and officers diligently
searched for the culprit, but all efforts
failed. He was recognized yesterday by
Mr.. C. J. Hanks, who formerly lived in
Greene county, knew Wilkinson, and thinks
he cannot be mistaken as to his being the
guilty man. Sheriff Repine has taken
to have him returned to the pro.
per authorities. We have not learned what
sort Of character Wilkinson has maintained
since he has been in Colonel Graham's
regiment. - Conservative.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
Memphis.

The talk still goes on about burning
Memphis, on the approach Of the Federals
We say, "Let 'em burn" if they choose
it will not retard as in the least. If the
rebels can afford it We can. The Mayor
doesn't seem fasorably disposed towards the
incendiaries, aud has issued the annexed
proclamation. John Park is asensible man:
To the People Of Memphis: Much has
been said in regard to the burning Of our
city. 1 have, as John Park, (net the
Mayor to say this to our citizeus :: That l
will, under any and all circumstances, pro-
tect the city from iucendiaries, and he who
attempts to FIRE his neighbor's house, or
even his own, whereby it eadangers his
neighbor. will, regardless of judge, jury,
or the benefit of the clergy, hang him to
the first lamp post, tree, or awning. have
the means under my control to carry out
the above individual proclamation.
JOHN PARK.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

ating its false and dangerous doctrines, the
better it will be fot our country. Every
man who has spark of patriotism, should
burst asundef party ties End proclaim him
self for his country, its Constitution and its
Governments. To all such We can extend
the right hand of fellowship; but we want
40 halfway men-no "ifs," nor "buts.'
As private of Captain Clark's company,
said the other day, lMefs me ass of be-
:ag Cnion unless you are all tnion 9'
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
ShcrIG,B sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. ,

STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY oR DAVIS.
William Miliman and Hermen Esterhouse y.
Casper Buntley.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed
issued out of the Third Judicial District Court
sitting in and for Davis county, Eansas, for the
trial Of causes arising und the laws Of the
State Of Kansas, and dated 4th day of Septem.
Der, A 1851, wherein William Millman and
Hermen Esterhouse are plaintiffs, and Casper
Buntley il defendant, will the 25th day of
March, A. D. 1862, between the hours Of 10 A.
NJ. and P. NJ. of said day, at the Court House
door in the city of Junction, county Of Davis,
and State Of Kansas, offer at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right,
title and interest of the defendant, Casper
Buntley, Of in and to the following real estate,
to wit: Lot number in block IL and the
house situate thereon, in Junction City, Davis
county. state of Kansas, levied on as the prd.
perty Of Casper Buntley to satisfy said order Of
sale Appraised at two thousand four hundred
dollars.
sherifrs Office, Junction, Kansas, Feb. 18th,
A. D. 1862.
5w H. T. GERRY. Sheriff.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
sheriff 3 Sale.
STATE or KANSAS, !
COUNTY OF DAVIS

NocNTI OF DAVIS,
Isaiah B. Dickerson vs., Casper Bun:ley.
By virtue of an order of sale TO me Directed
issued out of the Third judicial District Conrt
sitting in and for Davis county, Kansas, for tn,
trial Of causes arising under the laws of the
State OF Kansas, and dated 4th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1861. wherein Isaiah Il. Dicksrson
is plaintiff, and Casper Buntley is defendant. I
will on the 10Th day Of March, A. d. 1862. be.
tween the hours of 10 A. NJ. and p. N. at the
Court House door in the city Of Junction, coun-
ty Of Davis and State of Kansas, offer at pub
lie sale TO the highest bidder for cash in hand.
all the right title and interest of the defendant.
Casper Buntley, of, in and to the following real
estate. to witi Lot in block I2, with house
situate thereon, in Junction City, Davis county:
state Of Kansas, levied on as the property Of
Casper Buntley, to satisfy said order of sale.
Appraised at two thousand four hundred dol
lars.
Sheriff Office, Junction City, Kansas. Feb.
18th. A. d. 1862.
5w II. T. GEERY, Sheriff.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

E By special order No. l, Of Governor
Robinson, Commander-in. Chief of the Kan
sas militia, the Second Kansas, which was
consolidated with the 9th, retains its old
number. This il right. The Second has
earned laurels which has identified it with
history, and it would be wrong to deprive
it of the name BY which it is known through
the country, as the Ninth may never have
An opportunity to display itself in like
manner.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
GRADUAL ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
On the 9th Of March, President Lincoll

GRADUAL ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
On the 9th Of March, President Lincoln
in message to Congress, says:
"I recommend the adoption of a join!
resolution by your honorable bodies, which
shall be substantially as follows:
"Resolced, That the United States ought
to cooperate with any State which may
adopt gradual abolishment of Slavery,
giving to such State pecuniary aid, to be
used BY said State in its discretion to CON-
pensate for the Inconvenience, public and pri-
vate, produced by such change of system
This message has excited deep interest
throughout the Nation. Such document
was not anticipated, yet it is the most i'm
portant ever addressed to Congress. Grad,
ual emancipation has been initiated"
This we regard as move in the right
direction. Instead of Congress attempting
to abolish the institution of Slavery, lie: it
be done by the States interested, Congress
giving to such States its cooperation and
the means to compensate the owners. The
largest slave owners in the Border States
are in favor Of the project. 1t will no
doubt be "initiated" by Congress, and
adopted by all the Border States. The
World does Move-we now have a plain
movement to rid the Nation
of the cause of all our present troubles.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

@ We hear it stated that the refugee
indians now encamped on the Verdi girls
are to be brought up into the Neosho
country, and stationed along the river from
Emporia to Leroy. The object of this
move is, We presume, to shorten the dis
tance between these Indians and the places
where the supplies that are being sent to
them are obtained. When they get here
there will be more Indians in the valley
than white folks.-INeosho TaNty Register.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
q. f. PERKINS,
a YY MY AtP LAW
Junction, Kansas.
Sheriff sale
ST,rE OF KANSAS, }
COUNTY OF DAVIS,
r. Moulcy IS. Stephen Y. Bradford.

County OF DAVIS
c r. Moulcy IS. Stephen n. Bradford.
By virtue of an orer Of sale to me ,lirecte I
issued out of the Third judicial District Court
sitting in and for DAVIS county. Kansas. for
the trial OF causes arising under the laws Of
the State Of f-ansas. and dated 9th DIV of
January. A. ID. 1862, wherein G. X. Moblev is
plaintiff, and Stephen n. Bradford is defendant,
will on the 18th day of March, A. d 1862,
between the huns Of 10 A. N and p. n at
the Court House door in the city of Junction,
county OF Davis and Staro of Kansas, offer at
public sale 10 the highest bidder for cash in
nand, all The right. title and interest Of the de-
fendant, Stephen II. Bradford. Of in and To-
the following real estate. 10 wit: Lots number
) 6 10 and II, in section s, township IL, range
). in DAVIS county, state Of Kansas, levied on az
the property Of Stephen n. Bradford to salts,
fy said order of sale.
Sheriff Office, Junction City, Kansas, Feb.
| 9Th A. D. 1862.
5w II. T. GERRY, Sheriff.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

re A strong minded young lady was
heard complaining that Lincoln does not
call out any female regiments. She says
she'd like nothing better than being in
arms.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

E The Missouri river is now naviga-
bic to Weston. The boats Rowena and
Russell were advertised at St. Louis for
LeaveuWorth.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

s@- One of the Memphis papers givsv
solemn warning that the people of that city,
before they will surrender it to the Federal
troops, "will demolish it, and SOW ITS site
with salt" 1t is amusing TO hear fellows
talk in that way, who can't get salt enough
to cure their pork, or even to season their
mush and boiled cccs
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

w Colonel Mitchell was presented With
. fine horse and equipments BY some nm.
known friends at Leavenworth, before his
departure from that place to the regimeutal
headquarters.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
q b E II n i o n .
ONWARD TO VICTORY I.


Victory is ours From all along the
line of the grand army Of the Union, ex-
tending thousand miles across the cont
nent, and from the extended shores of the
Southern States on the Atlantic aud the
Gulf, come the glad tidipgs of victories
won. Upon the Potomac cur victory was
a bloodless one, the enemy falling back
from their stronghold at Manassas, burning
what tents, and spiking what guns they
could not carry of, leaving the whole line
of their Notifications and entertainments
for our forces to take quiet possession of.
Fernandina, Fla, and Fort Clinch, Ga,
have been taken by the gallant Dupont,
and We may soon expect to hear Of more
brilliant victories in that quarter,
But from Arkansas comes the news that
fills the cup of Joy for Kansas to overflow
ing. There has another great victory been
won. Curtis and Sigel have met, whipped
and scattered in the greatest confusion, the
combined rebel forces under McCulloch,
Price, Van Dorm and others, and rendering
our fears of an invasion from that point
dream of the past. Our loss is great, as
well as that of the enemy, and while We
are sending forth shouts of exultation over
our triumphs, let us not forget to drop
tear for those who have offered up their
hearts blood on the. altar of their country,
nor fail to show in a substantial. manner,
when opportunity offers, our appreciation Of
the gallant acts of our brave volunteers.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

~With the death of Mr.. Clearinghouse,
janitor of the New York Senate, there
passed away man of strong mind and
large experience. He was said TO have
been actor in the once famous Morgan
masonic case, and previous to his death
gave an account Of the scene which occur
red when it was resolved to kill the recreant
Mason. Certain members met in lonely
locality in Canada, where box was placed
containing red and white balls--four red
ones. AS each one came to the box, with
out the least communication with each other,
they took one of the balls-then at dis
tance from this place each one looked to
see what bad been bis choice. If white
one, he went one way, and held no converse
with any one on the subject, but if he found
red one in bis hand, the doom was on
him. at an appointed place ne met the
other three, who, like him, had found the
fatal color, and there the order of the last
dread act of this great error and great ira
gedy was arranged. 1t is one of the stran.
gest pages of our bistory.-Lcav. Times.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

No. From the Petroleum District of
Pennsylvania, it is calculated that the
weekly product can be $4,000 barrels of
oil-or $500, 900 per annum. This is
wealth indeed.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

nA- The Richmond Dispatch calls atten.
ton to the mysterious writing on the wall,
indicating that Union conspirators are at
work. Among these writings arc the fol-
lowing:
"Attention, Union men! Watch and
,eat! The Union .foreuer! The day is
da,cning! The hour Of delirerance ap-
proacAes!"
1t was these significant announcements
that caused the arrest of John Minor Bolts
and twenty other suspected citizens of
wealth, character and position, and the pro-
clamation of martial law.
The Richmond Express urges summary
measures for checking the progress Of trea-
son, and advocates the arrest and execution
Of the conspirators.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20
Ncm A0pcrtiscmcnts.
r. b. Lockwood.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT FOR MORRIS
COUNTY:

Council GrOre .3escS ElrD0f.
C'ALL AT THE Posr OFFICE AND GET THE
" lst"s; Leavenworth, St. Louis, and New
York Daily and Weekly Papers You will find
there also paper. pens, ink, envelopes, school
books. window curtain. wall paper, &c. 2lm3
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-20

-O" 0S''~ 'A ou' Wy -" P"e'A
true patriot, in this dark hour of our Ma
tion's history, still cling to party organiza
tions that generate discord and dissensions
when our only hope for the triumph of the
Union cause, is the ,.nity Of the Northern
people
A paper that attempts to keep alive
party chickering's, that villi6es the Govern.
meut and its public men-that says Lincoln
throug b "a feeling of iguoble revenge"
commenced this war,-that continually
charges Republicans with being the cause
Of all our troubles and the worst enemies
Of our Government, that has no rebuke for
the rebels, that never says this war vas
forced upon the Nation by the rebels Of the
South, and that the only design Of this war
is to maintain intact the rights Of the sew.
eral States as guaranteed by tie Constitu-
ton, and that the Government is right in
concentrating all its energies upon this
Infamous rebellion, but says the war ought
not to be carried on for the conquest Of the
rebellious States, is not the kind Of patriot
ism that will restore and save our country.
The life blood Of such patriotism has been
.apped by ineipient treason, and the sooner
t Is deprived Of the facilities for dissemiu-
Smyrna times., 1862-02-06
PROSPECTUS VI InE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR 1862.


The January number will commence the ninth ,I
ume OIL lnIs mHPaZine. Its very large ard sill IN
CFedshg clIcu auOn Is gratifying evidence of mn n
TIC approval and md ustry will be spa red ia rand
lhe forthcoming volume adequate to the reqnirements
OF times SO pregnant with great events as bosa oC ,
day The lie of the Republic, the best in,erns,s =,
The naiI0n, dem9nd Cf literature manly and Ceno,
Gus action, and The conductors of this ionrnoI
init no efforts in enlisting the best taIent ofIbo o
tr' u support with vIg0r and enquemc those
anu principles which brace the great Luhlic he art m
s'ahu ilrm ON the SIDE OF freedom and right An eIe
waited national American spirit will aIWavs ne G,nri
Illustrated IN these pages The "AtlantIc Mn I'LL
"IneveT give other Than the best ilerature o,J :,
VIII he the constant aim of conductors 10 ren,er m
variety greater and lis attractions heller eacb ,I
than the last ' '"O'''h
Among the contributions already in hand for 1860
the lolo"lng VIII commend themselves as sufficient
Inducements for every family provide the f1rlh'
coming numbers for household reading
Professor Agrssz VIII begin in the Januarv n,r bo
series ni artlt les on Natural History and other Kin
dred topics, TO be continued from month 10 inonIb
thr"hghoni The year The name OF so DISTINGUISHED n
man {" science IN connection with this announcement
IS sufficient guarantee OF the great beneft IN 10
derived iron Its m.nthY contributions
new romance by NahanIel Hawthorne ~ n on
pear IN the pages OF the ''Aantlc" early in tho i
new story by the late ThOdore WInthron +. .iibnr
OF Cecil Dreeme" will be commenced IN tb. T,,
uary number. ~ IN" jail
DR.. George d. Windship, well known for his 70
mnIkanle experiments III gymnastics has written a..
"Ihe Atlantic" "Fhe AuOhinpranIv oC n S,r,t
seeker, giving an account "G hIs meihod of tr,,,1Sn
lor ieas OF strength, with advice on matters oC bIE
Inc author of Lille IN the Iron Mills. and :. a
story OF To-day will contribute series of IaIes IL,
ring The year. VI '"'eS gu
Articles by Professor James Russell Loweu On IN
pcs oil national interest, will appear irecncnflv
Bayard Taylor has written a story vL,cl, mill b.
printed IN the February number ' "0
The staff OF rllers, inprose and ,o.t,, c,.u,.;L.
uhg regularly 10 the "Aantc Monthly comm se
among It's propuar names the following: ~
In4 pl
PeiiEE penLE ", ~ Lohglellow. George lInlaTd
NNuiP" "aiuo Emerson, Henry Giles
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Rev Waller Mi,cb.,
e Hazewell, Mr. u a s., 4ieH'
- " lI'geihsoh, Harriet MarIIneau,
HHnU, K.itI,, ol t,le IN the Charles Reaue.
MN MN anu STORY ol To- .'l he Country Parson"
o,i''y' ,Ddy' Rose Terry.
EitVe[ W ehnell Holmes, Harriet + Prescott
y % uJ, A. "h'''leF' Rev Robert II ) Lowell
Do,. d "npP,e' JTFrowhrdge.
TEKMs.-Three dollars per onnup, or ,or,.. c.
cents per number. Two comics tnr i've J,it.Sy. c. W
copies Tor ten dollars; eleven copies for twenty dol
lars Postage 80 cents wear. uOi
INDUCEMENTS FOR SUBscRIBING-Iist oC rroroi,.
etc., furnished On application TO
d.o, TICKNOR 4 FIELDS,
"0'1 LOO washington street Boston, Mass
Smyrna times., 1862-02-06

O0"O1e- Acting Anh-Freezing. Lifting and
Forcing.
-, me most Simple. Durable and Powerful and tbe
Factories and Mines - Wv no. SHiPs'
r lhis rnmp took the Highest Premium at The II e
Fan, ln lHchmOnd, Va, in 1883 nv ~
All sizes Manufactured and Sold by
SAMUEL CFERREN.
hlso manufacturer OF Filters Patent Iron Railing.
Iron BedseaLs, &c. -
6S7 Chestnut street philadelphia, Pa.
VESTS Pumps having been sold for over I,ur voor
and gwen universal satisfaction the Public are satis
ned ne mat !hey are what they claim TO be- the REST
Pumps and warantIhem to work Sa,istactorilv pTbap
have no stuiiing box and hence they cause 10 ricon
mat VIII requIr" waste Of power. Our ordina ~
iiahu rnmps prove very efficient engine in case 6f
hre' and are very useful in forcing water 10 hi h
elevation andtI washing windows carriages &c. Es5
Smyrna times., 1862-02-06
GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
TIE
DOUBLE SHEET
saturday Bulletin for ISG@
forty-elght Columns Of Reading Matter fs
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.

-, ne seventh Volume rf the PHILADELPHIA Saturday
weekly Bulletin will embrace the wear 1862 IIviII
pieSeht .ery feature OF a handsome well filled NJ
@ aIu'e fa'nly Newspaper. Asa Military LIerotv
u S' NeheTdl news journal II Is nnsurpassed nv nd
NtMsphPer issued al the Commercial and Iir.tar,,
Ceh''es OF The Unien, whether the QUALITY or Iboo
qudnuy ol matter presented with each surcessive
Issue rs considered W WeSSi'e
II is the paper for the cnmp, the farmer tho ci,i
zen unu ihe public; II will contain all the News
me week the News Of the Great RebelIon receiyoJ
Dy Telegraph and Mail and through careful CnrrosI
po"uems al lhe various seats of conflict: il vii ron
aaIn r an me War, Foreign, Local and Genera NJ.
OF ihF Day. "0'"' -''"s
IL Is TIE BEST PAPER TO SEND To Tur
SOLDIERS
tSo" III 'he lamp, as 1t Is the Cheapest and o-,,
r"pet III thP United States for the Price ,nIo;,s,
rofIv-eight Columns of reading matter everv ,,
lot ihe low Price of O-e Dollar per Year "'eN
The SA FuRDAY BULLETIN viii ha nb,:,
low rates. unprecedented
fC"I;.. CGopy one year, 81 90
single copies, p:lce Three Gents, to ne had at tho
FURTHER INDUCEMENTS
, The largest Club (over 1907 will be sent n, rrL.
easi the next largest Club (over IOO will be sent
lor TWO years Address
PEACOCK, CHAMBERS & 20
PrJprleIOrs. Bulletin BniIj,ng
iiSH H"nIh Ihlrd street Phiiad ipbia
Smyrna times., 1862-02-06
IAIHCEKC0n Hotel.
NHESTNJr STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
PHILADELPHIA.
$3.50 PER DAY.

The undersigned, having renewed their lease for q
vi years nave entirely roted the house having
painted, carpeed and refurnlshed Ihroughout
The location Of this Hou, e Is uusnr asseJ bs,r =,
upon me widest ans most pleasant part of Chestnut
ST. uIrecily opposite the Old Stale House, near lbe
PldcgS OF Amusement, the jobbins houses Of Man
and Third sIs and cuIv rI,IeuI Ia IN. c,, -.iI,,t
me cars Of Which run 10 all parts Of lie c.iy ior ha H.
ne rooms are large, will lighted have sunerinr
ventilation and have bpen ret1,r,.,st "a e Pe'''i
for comfort. va" 'afc
:, we are supplied with pure Milk, Cream. Ersitsoud
vegetables from Farm belonging to us, aud which
Is managed exclusively for The Hotel
The preprietors Ol the American assure n ho;, ,; J.
ana patrons that no pans will be spared To mat ihe
appointments OF thls Hotel compet te and s Ia ho co.
pare laVorabIy with the best houses in the I ninn
novelty WYATT S itL't1fIN|i, M.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-06
The Philadelphia Inquirer.
An Independent. Po!uIcal, Commercial, Lite
rary aud National
Newspaper.

Iunls"e1 every morning, except Sundays) and
distributed by The Alalls and Carriers at The earliest
hour.
1t will contain daily, news by Tie egraph from En-.
rope rom California, from the Federal CAPITAL from
every "tle from The Canatas, and from everv pslnI
"n'ch electric communication is or may be open ID
III iiilEn 10 The regular Telegraphlc D suaIt hes
"i 'ht S"claed ess II will establish Sptcl Al r. le.
graz &c Jurisprudence with all localities of uufl n
interest as has alreahy done 10 The qualification oC
,Ht pubic VINO nave appreciated the enieIp Use OF tho
lN0C INEK IN tins particular. The GeneraI Features
OF THE lNQElRER
VIII be lh'se which have given IT, within The ner,od
ABOVE named, IA circulation vastly larger than any
U'ner ia the city except a Denny Journal.
IL VIII be Jealous IA all It's aims and ends for ,be
eoou U society swiftly rejecting through the aid
us numerous corps O intelligent burnors MOI onIv
all National, STATE ana Local News but the incsss.,
progress Oi publIc opinion disseminated and ,Isro
te Dy 'hongh and ariIOn IN cry portion of the b
lao EObe Its Literary Department will he susiai oil
by the best eturIs OF " NrleTs of ckuo doe,t
VINO VIII make known ali that Is beautllu worthv q,
'd,uao'e In the special field Of their obse rvaiIon
the CommercIll Department Will ALWAYS be full
anu cohP'ele' Containing The Hiust reliable records OF
all TRANSACTIONS IN the stock. money and other
ne fhlladeIPhia Inquirer, DAILY mailed to sub
scrioers ou OF The cIly at the rate SIX DOLLARS wear
payaOl IN ADJ vance The Tr-Weekly edition will he
maied TO Subscribers out of lhe rIly on the mornings
"l nesuay' Thursday aud Saturday. Of every week
" 'e '%t1 " EoCh DOLLARS invariably IN advance.
WILLIAM ". HARDING Publisher
Inquirer Building, l2l ). Third st PhIlad'a
10 ~h"m all letters should be addressed
~ JOHN b. COOPER. Agent, Smyrna, Del.
THIS PUBLICATION is JUST WHAT IS WANTED
No Man, No Family, No Office should be with.
out 1t
THE ONLY CORRECT AND COMPLETE HISTORY OF TIT
WAR.
NOW IN course Of publication by JAMES D. ToRREY
ne" fOik city, and open for subscription. great
beautifully printed IN large 3vo viz. tho