davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24
Beet.ROOt Sugar.

The following mode is pursued in
Germany according to Prof. Lampa-
dius) in making beet-root sugar upon
small scale
The roots having been washed, are
sliced lengthwise, strung on pack
thread and hung up to dry. The OBJ
ject of this is to let the watery juice
evaporate, and the sweet juice being
thereby concentrated is taken up by
macerating the dry slices in water. 1t
is managed that all the juice shall be
extracted by very small quantity OF
water. The Professor obtained four
pounds Of fine, white grained sugar
from 40 pounds of roots so treated,
and the residuum yielded seven pints
of spirits. Ackard says that a ton'of
roots treated after the same manner,
gave 100 pounds of raw sugar, which
gave SIS pounds of refined sugar and
25 pounds of treaele.
have Chaptal's mode, which is
much more elaborate, while the result
is nearly the same.
The syrup is to be boiled and skim
med until sufficiently concentrated,
which is knowrh as follows ~he skim
mer is dipped into the syrup and
drawn out, some of the thick syrup
which adheres to it is taken between
the thumb and forefnger, and held
there till the heat is reduced to that
of the skin; the finger and thumb are
then separated, and if the syrup is OF
proper strength thread will be drawn
out which snaps, and has the trans
parency Of horn, or rather barley SIT,
gar this is called proof. The fire is
then put out, and the syrup is carried
to the cooler, a vessel sufficiently large
to hold all the syrup; here the sugar
is to crystalize. As soon as this com
mences, the whole is well mixed and
stirred before it becomes too stiff
Earthen molds are then filled, little by
little, and when full are carried to a
cool place. AS the crystallization goes
on the crust formed on the top is fire.
quently broken, and the whole stirred
till the crystals are collected in the
centre it is then allowed to 60 on
without further disturbance. In three
days the pegs in the molds may be
removed, and the treacle allowed to
run out; in week this is mostly run
out; in a week this is mostly run off
The process for refining is the same
as that pursued in the West Indies.
P. S. Two pounds of the residue Of
the roots, and half a pound of hay, are
considered sufficient food for day,
for fair sized sheep, and will keep
them in fine condition.-R. Fl. A. in
Canadian Agrieulturist.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24
TO Revive Slips or Cuttings that
are much Flagged.

Immerse them in solution of dis.
solved camphor and water; three or
four hours is, in general, sufficient
length of time to effect restoration,
although at times it will be attended
with beneficial results, to continue
them in the water for a greater length
of time. 1t may also be applied with
excellent effect, in restoring nosegays
which have begun to decay, either by
sprinkling the foliage, or immersion,
and also by placing the ends of the
stalks in the water.
AS camphor is but slightly soluble
in water. to prepare the liquid it is
only necessary to dissolve a little
camphor in spirit or alcohol Three
or four drops of this prepared liquid is
added to an ounce of water, and to
any greater quantity in the same pro-
portion. As this simple experiment
is attended with so little trouble, in
preparing it and making the trial, it
may be found useful; and it may be
that some experimental:st will apply
it to purposes even more important
and useful than this.-FL0rists' Maya
azine.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24
NO. A.

examination of the character Of the
soil, fine as powder to a great depth.
and full of decaying vegetable matter,
made the cause plain.
The farmer may learn from the gar
dener many useful hints. Let hot
bed be started early in the spring and
We will say planted with cucumbers.
In a little while the plants are up,
have their rough leaves, and are mak-
ing rapid progress. Here we have
most Of the conditions favorable 70
growth, deep, mellow soil, warmth
and moisture but select one plant and
allow it to take its course without stir
ring the soil, or only occasionally, and
in a shert time it will become stunted,
make but little growth, and never bee
come a vigorous, strong plant. Give
the others different course Of treat
ment, tighten the earth around them
every day, or every other day, with
the fingers, and draw the fresh earth to
the stems, and the difference in growth
will be sueh as to convince every OBJ
server Of the necessity Of frequent
stirring of the soil to obtain for plants
a rapid growth and full development.
Another and very pleasing test Is 70
SOW in the garden little patch OF any
of our common farm plants, as oats or
wheat let a part be sOwn broadcast
in the ordinary way and receive no
culture; the remainder be drilled and
the soil kept we'll cultivated during
the season. In the latter case the
plants will attain double the size ofthe
others, and the product will be from
two to three-fold greater, furnishing q
lesson that viii need no repetition.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24
Men Wanted.

Men are wanted who are Willin0and
able to do the work Of life faithfully
and unfinchingly. The Church Of
Christ wants men! Oh, it is pitiful to
look over the vast hosts which are pro-
fessedly marshalled on the side Of the
Redeemer, and see the numerous dead
bodies among them--soulless, hfeIess
forms of forgive the paradox animate
matter, which which clog the enter
prise Of those who, accepting their po-
sitiOn in the church as men, strive to
be something better than dwelling
parodies upon the name. Who has
not seen and felt the want here spoken
of? How many churches are fast
sinking in the mire and quicksands Of
a spiritless orthodoxy, or heartless
morality How many ministers Of
the cross are struggling against this
fearful want Of the times Their hands
are almost powerless, because, to the
ordinary opposition to truth is added
the weight Of soulless bodies, which
like all other matter-pOssesses immo'
bility, and will neither assist nor get
out of others way.-Chris. Guardian.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24

To have tarts for tea, let your wife
see you kissing the waiting maid.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24

Mr.. EDITOR: have noticed an in-
quiry recently in the Farmer, how to
match horns Of steers, if one horn
grows down. In reply to that ques-
ton would say that five years since,
I had very fine pair Of Devon steers,
nicely matched, with most beautiful
horns, except one horn on one Of
them inclined to turn down, 80 as to
look very badly, and the question was,
how to remedy the defect and have
the horns grow alike. As had pre-
viously tried scraping steers horns to
change their shape, and without any
benefit in a single instance, fastened
a pulley to the floor directly over the
steers head, and another pulley at q
point where weight could safely be
suspended, then passed a cord over
each pulley, putting one end Of the
cord on the horn that was down, and
to the other end Of the cord a weight
of two pounds, kept the cord on the
horn most Of the time during the VIM
ter, when my steers were in the stable.
In that way raised the horn 50 that
at the close of the next autumn my
steers horns matched perfectly wslll
Since that time it has been tried re-
peatedly by farmers in this vicinity,
with the like success. The horns Of
steers while growing, can be turned in
any direction, by the continued use Of
a weight over a pulley, which is but
very little trouble and no injury to the
steers Cor NesO England Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24

Having lately treated Of drainage
and deep culture as means of farm
Improvement, we now purpose to call
attention to another mechanical re-
quirement of the soil-pulverization.
On this point there can be but little
difference of opinion. Whatever may
be the doubts in regard to other sys-
TENS, every one acknowledges, both in
theory and practice, the necessity Of
thorough communion of the SOIL
For this purpose the farmer plows and
drags, and one half of the labor on
most farms is devoted to this work
alone. Some seven years ago, one Of
the most celebrated agricultural chera-
lists in the world received two speci-
mems of soils for examination, one
from the Miami Valley, and remarka
bic for its exceeding fertility another
an ordinary soil, and far less fertile /;
yet he could detect no other difference
between the two than that the parti
cles of the Miami soil were much finer
than the other; and to this, no doubt,
must be attributed its remarkable fer
tility. Puring the latter part of the
last century, Jethro Tull, who, per-
haps, did as much as any other indis
vidual for the Improvement of agricui>.
ture, adopted the theory that the roots
of plants live upon minute particles Of
8oil, and tina: repeated and almost con-
stant tillage is necessary to secure a
large crop, and nothing else is requi-
red. He believed manure to be valu~
able; but only for its mechanical ef-
fects as a divider and disintegratOr of
the soil, which, kept properly pulver-
ized, would supply all the requirements
of vegetable growth. This theory,
though erroneous, did much to call at
tention to thorough culture, and the
success of Tull was such as to induce,
for a time, pretty general indorses
ment of his theory. Later investiga-
tions have ELECTED the truth, but have
not lessened in the opinions of good
cultivators the importance of ofobtaining
and keeping up during the life of the
plant the finest possible tilth.
A heavy clay soil will hold more
moisture than loamy or sandy soil !;
yet the clay will be the first to suffer
from drouth, because in ordinary
practice it is never kept in as fine
condition. IF the soil is we'll pulyer.
lied to a good depth, crops will not
suffer by drouth once in ten years !;
yet with ordinary culture the product
Of almost every crop is much lessened
almost every season in consequence
of lack ef moisture. Where the par
tieles are fine, water constantly arises
by capillary attraction during the day,
only an inch or 50 of the surface be-
coming dry, and this is efFeetually
moistened by the dews Of night. Let
any person examine q deep, fine soil
the heat Of the day, even during one
Of our dryest times, and it will be
found moist and warm, producing all
the requisites for a rapid growth Of
plants while hard, lumpy, half pul.
yerized soil viii be found dry, often to
the depth Of foot or eighteen inches.
For some time it was 4 matter of sur
prise to us'that crops of corn could be
grown on the prairies without culture,
especially in hot, dry seasons but an
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24

REMEDY FOR THE PEACH BoRER.--
A Cor. of the Gardeners Monthl1
says:-I have read a great deal ia the
Monthly about destroying the Peach
borer, but Iknow of a better plan than
any that ] have read Of, which is to
apply burning fluid with a sponge
around the roots; or if there are holes
already bored deep, apply with a
small syringe. Burning fluid is spir-
its of turpentine and alcohol. Per
haps the spirits of turpentine alone
might do; but ] don't know, as l have
not tried it"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24

RAT.KILL1NG RECIPE. DR.. Keller
man, of N. Y. gives the Agriculturist
readers his method of expelling rats.
"Cut clean fine sponge in pieces of
pea size, fry we'll in hogs lard and
expose in infested places about the
houses, barns, gFainaries, gardens, etc,
keeping cats and dogs shut up. The
rats eat it greedily, but Do not as
readily digets it, the gastric Juice, and
especially water, if accessible to them
to drink, swells the sponge, and noise
in ratdom is the result The dose
proves fatal in most cases.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24

OvEs-RBAoHNa HoRsEs.-A cor
respondent of the Rural Neso Yorker
gives the following directions about
preventing this habit:-EIake the heel
corks Of the forward shoes high, and
the tOe-corks very low, and Of the hind
shoes the heel corks low and the toe
corks high. You will observe that the
horse will raise his forward foot be-
fore the hind one reaches It.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24

SODA CRACKER PsE.--Taks three
soda crackers, pour boiling water and
soak them til soft eight table-spoon-
tuIs OF sugar, four eggs, beat the whites
separate; joice of two lemons, CRATE
the yellow from the riBd into It. Two
table spoonfuls Of corn starch adds
much to it.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24
PREPARE IN TIME
AGAINST THE
THE FIRES OF FALL,
By Prime, a. No. Insurance,
IN THE
PHOENIX INSURANCE. CO.
OF HARTFORD,
80 Frnita of fhe Phnnir

Arc manifest in the following statement Of Facts
and figures, showing the amount equalized to public
benefit in the shape Of losses paid in the west and
South, durins the past -four years substantial rec
ord ola
Wen Tried Corporation.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24

nrnwnville, Sept. 5, IssO.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-04-24
CHEAP FLOWERS & FRUITS

will send. bv mail, postpaid, 100 SMALL BULBS,
mostly mixed TULIPS. for one dollar, and Large
BnIb; of sane, for 81. Cther Bulbs, Hamed, low
enough.
HERRACEOUS PERENNIAI.S. Of 80 sorts, fine
mixed ROSES and ether HARDY SAkUBBEK1
by express OF railroad to dollars per 100. NAN
IN and CHOICE sORIs about doublr price; and more
~ s,,oiI selected lots-in all, 500 va leties.
-'sSMALI. FRUITs" Of all scrts luding DELAWARE
and CoNCORD GRAPES. eqnallY reasoIabe
FEUIT and CRS AHFNTA Al ItEEs. - per cent. low
or than usual. All safely packed, to keep month
at purchasers cost. address. .,
JOHN A. KINNICOTT,
The Grove p. o., Cook Co. Ills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
6teambcais an0 RAILROADS.

MORNING LINE for ALBANY and 1ltOf,
and io-rm. landngs touching at 3O;hs,-stet am
or ARMENIA leaves from the cot Of Harrison-,t Mp'
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY q. ! a n The DAN
TEL DREW leaves the foot Of Jayst TUESDAY. Ihnt
nay and SATURDAY at a N. ~ B-iiudson River
Railroad Ticket. will be received on board.
EOR CATSKILL.-The steamer THOMAS
IL POWELL l-aycs foot of franklin st. every ~ rSpA
and THURSDAY. at ?. M. and every SAIL Epai 90 .
u m for POUGHKEEPSlE, RHlNEBEck, BAhhi-
TOWN, MAIDEN and CAISkILL, connecting rsah UP
with stages Ca.sk Mountain House Through 'n'Ay
be procured on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
NETWORK g. NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.


iB2. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1862
COMMENCING MAY 8 1862.
Passenger Station In Nsw-iork cor. f7shst and <h-sv
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK:
For No Haven. T. a. IN, (EIl; l!:lS (Exl $780,
Ti sdisePoH Il. m., Gr,' p:la Gr); 81"
For Milford STAFFORD Fairfield Southport and ws,tport
lie. m. ll:l5 $50 aud t:3o p
For NOrwss $3.50 - N. l::i5 D. (EI); $780, +:3o. s;
FOR Dsen and Greenwich. T. $50 . H. l2:is $50. 40
$50 M.
For stanford :. 9, tEI) go a. H.; IBIS. }. (Exl d:
So 40, $50. p. m, lrrl
tor Port Chester and int mediate stations 90a II:
Is, $3.50 49,. $50, t:3O, p. M.
tor Port Chester ard New Rochelle. 8n m, (Ex)
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, via Springfield, (LLb (Exl -. ui
Fer Boston, via shore Line 1915, p m. lEr)
For Hartford and Springfield. IN. tEII R;is. 3,
(Er), y p m.lE
For Conusc,ieut River Railroad to Montreal NJ (EL.
and 2:l3 .. m. TO Northampton.
For Hartford Providence. aud Fishkil Railroad, m.
HI.l, l?:l3 y
For Now fIs.en NewLondon. aud Sioninaon RsllroaA
stg q m, II rs. g. p. IN, ttIl
For Canal Railroad. IL. Is p IN b Northampton.
For Housatonic Railroad 20 Pttsheld O. IN Up m 10
Darlington ard on SATURDAYS through TO Pi,tsheld
For Naugatuck Railroad. a. NJ. 3p m
For Dsnbury and NorwLk Railroad, 7. 9;O g NJ, 4: "
Commodious Sleeping Car. attached TO 9 p IN. trzin
JAMES IA. HOly. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
Me0ital.
HNuE NEW ELECTRA.

VNHE NEW ELECTRA.
The remarkable of Consumctton ana sDepI 1
chronic diseases daily performed by the NEW-fOhh btho
TRICAL INSTITUTE ecitng tire highest encomiuus
press and the scientific Cases hitherto pronounced
incuabe often asonsnirsy benefited In TWO or tnee
Treatments of few minutes each In lncpient, Primary
Secondary Tertiary and Qiosn Ph,hisi. the most aston
hna changes observed In the immediate cessation Of
ngh swests tho abatement of fever the retoation OF
strength and the soppage Of dry husky hacking cough
Our Electrical Remedies sent to pa. of the country
Terms moderate. Send for circular: NETWORK ELEC-
TRICAL INSTITUTE Nos. 56l aud $50 Broadway N Y.
81 Ml-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NETWORK ELEC-
TbICAL INSTITUTE TO JULY |. 1862.
Number Of Patients Registered. ........:...3l 10
''-' Cured 1904
Benefited. ............. bJO
Never heard fron....... $40
Dismissed 90 Ipcursblo. 70
Total, ............5I20 5I2O
remarkable connected with the above statement IL
that among the large number Of patients treated stthe n
tue there has single OF death or where tho
patient hss grown under treatment Can this be pars
eled, We number among paisnts some OF the most as
tinguhed and women OF this country Also NUMBER
from different parts Of Europe and South America
Prof FRED'K MYERS, ". Dt J pbvsici.nA
Prof. JAMES N. PHELPS, NJ d. )
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
1862. 7 IL E 1862.

l. COA~s - IOO~s
with its connections forms
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRos kEwioRK TO INK PkiNcirAL WESTERN CirIss
Egb trains daily from New FORK TO Philsdelphia via
New. Jersey and Camden and Amboy liue.
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR THE WEST BY THIS
FOOT or COuRrLANDT.ST.
by wey Of Philadelphia tic morning passengers leave New
York at time as other routes Evening passengers
att p IN. ono hour later than other lines
by OF Allentown. evening Passengers leave M
three hours later than tho Northern lines aud by both routes
svc the tine Northern lines in Chicago and all
ST. Louis Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati. and all main
points West with fewer changes Of cans.
ps cs T .S Ss@S san to fi 81 m.
Smok ng aud Saloon Cars on all trains.
Fare the other routes.
Baggage checked through. Transers free.
secure Tickets, good until used. by fittsbursh
WESTERN EMIGRATION. .,
Accom- modaton Line which aiords a comfortable mode Of
travel to parties moving Westward at Oh" nall 'ns USUAL
Of fare. r-,,,u,
by this route ffeish descriptions be forwarded
60 and from any point on the aosds OF Ohio Kentucky, ln
ROAD DIRECT. or TO port ON the nsvigabe rivers Of
the West by steamers from, Piusongh , 49,
The Of freight to and from any point In the West
the Railroad q, all times favorable
charged by other Rarosd Companies Merchants and ship
pei. nruns OF their Freight to this Com
pany' can eiy with eoIhagsco 90 peedy 1An'I
Farmers and Dealers ia Liv, Stock will hnd this most sd
vantagcous route Cupacious Yards well watesd sup
and it, and every attention s paid their wans
From Ha sburg where will be found every convenience for
feeding ard resting choice 10 otered Of tho PlLADEl
J. l.. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent No. | Aston TIousa
LEIGH Co., Freight Agents,
No, Astor House aud No. South Williamst
MCDONALD BischoFE. EmisssS' AZ AGENTS.
EN0CH LEWIS General sup'L Atoons. f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
New publications.

Nen publications.
T IGHTHILLs BOOK ON DEAFNESS
Third Edition Just Ready.
POPULAR TREATISE
DEAFNESS.
By Dr. Y. Il. LIsHTHILL Of New'forh
On. small l2mo with Illustrations Price Is cents
The very remarkable sale of this little volume IL been
sod wi,bp a. inany months, and third Is just ie'"'
The author. aim hs, been TO produce book
' FOR TaE l PEOPLE s,I All ;c.d sdividu.l. aud
for the medical profession egt 0i npo The SUBJECT have
heretofore been at To-: for ANY Ts II. Sst,endaat ev qh
HoL an s"c yacaarn is clear and eoHipiehei'"
,,-.-...-vs. There Is e large amount of
The New foIs Ss embodied for the Million to tescn
% @ 10 ~nsrd against deaness and how 70 Treat ""e'
coming on
~. cor,oercial Bu,e.in says: An excellent and
csmprebeDsve htte irssuss33 Sii'''H !" '-'''
sense sly easily unosiS''
~ work should find its wa into the hands OF every indi'
vidaal suffering VITA deafness or any @ec0hfS
i,s value viii be at once appreciated
.. Sold BY booksellers everywhere and will be sent BY
email 'NhN % 'e'e'r' C CARLETON, Publisher
late RUpD < tARLHTONl,
No AZ Broadway corner bisperardst, Ne"'ioIh
JUST PUBLISHED
VICTOR HuGo,s GREAT NOVEL,
HANS OF ICELAND;
Or. THE DENON OF TH2 NORTH.
Pronounced nv the press OF the most exciting Nov
ais ev er published.
"A"' VI ''e'A-' Hans Of Icesud is a Dwarf;
In fact, Hsn. Of Iceland is an invisible being
Its wonderful bock. full Of exciting stories rom nee
ming end Price paper coSTs Ji oI,S % U.s.
w DoOLADY No. ~ waAer.st., N. Y.
Sent by mail on receipt o. ths priee.
AMoNG THE Pines
OR.
SOUTH IN SECESSlON-TIME
BY EDMUND KIRKE
lvol. limo. 80 pages
Connin an extraordinary bat truthful picture Of the en-
tire .ocis system Of the South describing the domestic lie
Of the rich planters the small planters and the white sfssh
and depicting actual the large and small psD'nA
To NEE. the large and increasing demand for this work.
THE TRIBUNE has assumed Ia publication, ard has issued
H. on the following terms;
Single copies clOt IS in paper covers, 80 cents
SiDsle COPIES cent by mail postpad on receipt OF pce
twenty-five c-pies paper covers.........S33c eaeh.
One hundred copies, paper eovers........3'c. each.
Que thousand copies paper covers.......2oe. each.
Cash delivery.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York.
II In order place @h book in The hands IF 'pe'veoHpa
~ Of soldiers detise serrioe and Of reader "a M
vwoIler COUNTRY totoRs The TRIBUNE eN sesd
SCOPES for So. postpsid-s i 50 fby express
10 Copies for -. pospaid-S3 90 nby express
2l Copie. foi So postpaid-s6 90 by express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

TIE NEw-YoRK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
,sblsLed every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

i FIELD-sTEAMBOhT and RAILROAD CQSNEC-
TON via NEW-HANES-Ths CONTINENTAL. h,ses
T.ck.lp East River daily t5nnday' e1cep.ed AZ 3l5 M
The steamboat uan leaves the wharf At NEW.HANEN on
N. auivrl Of all stations MONT LINZ
The TRAVELLER leaves for New Haven At II O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
Ncw Civilizations.

MEN OF THE TINES
RrApLE & COMPANY will coon issue, in their unique
Dime Series, the first number Of
MEN OF THE TIMES;
CONFUSING authentic and graphic
GEOGRAPHIC NOTICES
of HALLECK, POPE,
SIGEL BANKS,
MCDOWELL, BUTLER,
and others Of the most eminent and patriotic leaders Ia the
Army ofths Union
1t will form of the most valuable and interesting books
Of the day.
t TIE TRADE viii please send in their orders at once
BEADLE & COMPANY.
PERSONAL NOTE.-The gentleman who called at our
Office No ln Wiism-st few days 'noe. during the alb
sence of Publishers having the geographic data Of one OF
onr leading Generals will confo favor by calling again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
miscellaneous.

WENTWORTH RIFLED MUSkEiS;vEv!A.sn
w invoice of these aue finished English Mos ,
complete Just imported and for sale ~ Ie ""'
No. ~ Cedar-st., up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

WQ So So s. and - 50:1saO .sx ~. -
Il JONESS, NsA 10 ~ - Anupe H.e~SAe.