davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

her comparatively feeble procctiAs. Taking advan-
tape of these porientous circumstance go, tie Merri'
mae directed her attention to firing soverAi prcecues
Of formidable dimensions, one OF ~hieh' AL o'Pounu
shell, penetrated the starboard quarter about TOUT
inches above the water-ne passed through the pam
try of the gaydroom and into the sfae-room OF the
ass.tspfsuraeon OH the port side completely demol-
ishng the bukhead and then struck against s'foie
ion bar which secured the bulls eve Of the port 1t
returned into the ward-room expended. III ior,u-
nately did not explode and no one was injured. Inc
damage done by this shot proved the power OF the
proiectles which she employed and readily explained
the cuck destruction Of our wooden and Anticipated
frigares. Our position at this time Yas one of some
anxiety; being aground, the tug Young America
came aloncsidc AID got us of; after which power
iu broadsde from the spar and gun-decks OF the 81
Lawrence then distant about hall mile thrown INTO
the Mor.imAc, induced her to withdraw, whether
from nccessi;y or discretion is not known.
The report of Capt. j. j. Van Brunt, in command
of the Minnesota, has been received al the Navy
Department. II states that the Monitor caue along
side Of tie Mimesota al clOck on the morning oil
the 9TH Of March, having arrived the night Previous
and reported for duty. Al on board at her appear
rejoeed that they had found friend that would
stand by them in their hour of trial. AT O'Clock on
that day, the enemy again appeared, when the crews
were beat to quarters but they ran past the Mime
sofa and the tugs. AT the tine, being aground, Capt
Van Brnl oriered some OF the spar-deck guns TO oe
thrown overheard, ard sent half The crew on board
ofs tug to tighten the ship; after which, supertuman
sorts were made to yet her of; and wien succeed
ed in getting her halt mile, she struck again, Tor
the tide had fallen SO much that there was not water
10 Goat her in the channel At engb, however, sle
was owed ont of the mud into deep water; ana at
the tine OF writing the report, the Minnesota was at
anchor oppotte Fortress Monroe.
Fleet surgeon Wood Of the Minnesota reports the
following list 81 killed and wounded;
KaeGAls4 andeg Musow Captain Of the Msiniop Henry
Sin, Deuuis liz .ihsto, Capts1n o Tie HiA@e'
ton. -
Isoraded-Iobn Green Second Master seiously Eeniy
Te4ul Second Gunner tr,usy; thaIts Duular oIdinhj
..Inen MORALLY, samuel H. Hiier, oidusiy se4rar .nght
Isl Cif,trrhsi -r,.e al HEAVIER notify; has Ihon~
SON Sc u H. eroutly; Joseph Augustus. nusic erio sj
> w. Ihcua-. nlusic. slightly Aiwt!t an lala'hAh'
sli-''iv: Icla cara. slightly; Isi;s ROYCE od
navy raru ..bty; Jul.us Baf.ct, Second master snst
i, Jo.c- Moore cooredi. slightly; III Psns tcooiedh
sighrly Anal hichchurcn. seaman. snghty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND.
Suspension Of Generals Floyd and Pillow
THE ESCAPE FROM MANASSAS.

FoRTRss MoSRoH, Wednesday. March II, 1852
a nag OF truce was sent down from Craney Island
to-day with an officer Of the French corvette Gassen
d., who went to Norfolk few days since.
We find the following in the Southern papers:
On Tuesday a vote of thanks was passed TO Capt.
Buchanan his officers and crew. for their gaantry in
the late action In Hampton Roads.
The President sent me ssage 70 Congress yester'
day stating that be had suspended Generals Floyd
and Pillow from their commands until they could
give more satisfactory accounts of tLeir action ct
Fort Dopeson. The President is dissatisfied with
their reports.
The messegc states that neitler Of & EN- say thGt
re.crforcements were asked FOR, nor do they show
chat the position could not have been evacuated and
whole army saved as wei az a part OF il. 1t is
also not Shown by what authority two senior Gen.
erals abandoned their responsibility by transferring
the command TO junior officer.
The RictmoHi Eaomsaer Of yesterday says:
Considerable uneasines, is manifested by the
public on account OF tho reports of our forces falling
back from Manassas ard the Upper Potomac. Posi-
tive assurance is given that these movements have
+ OF been made on account Of tie pressure Of the
enemy but arc purely strategic. Gen. Johnston has
confidence in the Administrator, and it Is certain
that new line OF defense will be organized. The
points have not yet been selected but j, is thought
probable that The line Of defence viii extend from
Stanton TO Gorionsvle. A depot Of provisions Is
now being established st the latter place"
1t is reported that the nomination Of Gen. Lee, az
the Commanding General of the Army, was sent TO
the Senate Oh Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
1919 M.,,lo,. Ma.lins.on. Mareh 9. Is.

PRrsiDLs4 o. GL,lEAL WAR ORDLE 10. ..
Ordered. first that the Mg,or.GcDoIal commando,
tho amy of the Potomac proceed forthwith to or 3n-
lie that part Of raid arioy destined 10 enter upon
active operations including the reserve, but cAcluo.
ing the roons Ia be left in the Qualifications 81 out
Washington, into four army colps to be commanded
according to seniority Of rank, IA iollovs:
First Corp, 10 consist Of Jour divisions. and t.
be commanded by Maior-GenefslJ. Mcdowell
Second Core, to coasit Of three dvtions AID 10
be commanded by Bhg4diei-Generai J.. '. sonneF.
Third Corps, 10 consist Of three oivirous, and 10 DO
commanded by Bigdier-GeneralS. y. Heiniz Imam.
Fourth Corps, 10 t'onas, Of three dvisicns and to
be commanded by BrgaderGeneral l.. H. heyes
ii. That the divisions now commanded by the oih-
ccrs above as,gucd to tho commands Il corps shall
be embraced in, anj form part Of tAoif respective
corps.
Ill. The forces lcfl FOR tie defense Of " arlington
will be placed in command Of Brighten. James
Wadsworth, who shall also be Military Governor Of
the District Of Columbia.
~. That this order be executed with such prompt
ness and dispatch not 10 delay tue cOmmeI cement
Of the operations already directed to be undertaken
by the Army Of Tie Potomac.
V. ii.il army corps, 70 be commanded by Major
Gen. \. p. Banks. will he formed from his own and
Gen. Sa.ebiss liaio Gen. Laudcr's) division.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

that no! more than elk hundred and eighty
cannon were gained to the rebellion by the
disgraceful abandonment, aud that of these
many we're damaged. Fifty were 9-inch, one
lO-iuch, and one ll-inch Dahgren. Some
surprise is expressed at tue non-appearance OF
the Scec. Committees report. The last OF the
testimony was taken in December.
FORMULATED VESSELS.
The Naval COMMITTEE Of tie Senate agreed
to-day to recommend an appropriation OF
SIS, 1900, 900 for the construction of irOn-plated
vessels Of war. The $l5,0O0,O0O appropriation
which The finance Committee reported ad-
gersely 10 was FOR euD-b0ats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

they could find, and also to tho s0"m.''"'y S'ofsS'
such as -four. bread, meat, and cooking u'eosiH'
which tn. enemy had leh behind them.
It was ascetainsd from the prisoners captured
yesterday, namely Capt. Woods and four pr'va'es o.
the Louisiana Tigers, at the first "a'''a On ""
Orange and A exandria Railroed beyond sisn'S'a''
that company Of that corps had just retired % 0
forces advanced into Manassas.
The works deserted by the enemyare MOI oecup''v
BY our troops.
A largo number Of the Rebels, in leaving d..
NRan, took the Wsrenton Turnpike leading towsfc
Richmond.
The Rebel resr-guard on passing tbroueh Gsinsc'
vil.e, six miles from Bull Run, fred and desssoyee
the village.
Mo ores extensive Touring min ct tse fOct Of BuR
RIM Mountain, and six miles from the Stone BnAess
was al No burned.
The railway stations snd bridges fox 'he dis'ssse
of about tfteen miles, were also destroyed yesss'ssy
morning.
1t 10 supposed, from what could bs gs'n"'sa:
making fair average for the number tho sns oee'.
contain, that she Rebel troops ct Manassa az IN
at any time Gxceed $4,000 men, and that 'os mo.e
than 10000 have occupied that section wi Vaa "
last two month";.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
MOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,


ur. EDWARDS (i-p., y. H. introduced JOINT
.eaoluicn rendering the thanks OF Congress 10 ..
Ericsson for his enterprise, skill ana forecast, his-
ulayed by him ia the construction 81 tue Monitor,
and 10 Lieut. Worden, officers aud men, Tor services
recently rendered. Referred to Tho COMMITTEE on
Naval Afiairs
Mr. MCPHERSON Qiep., Pa introduced joint
,esoIu,ion yb ch wa. referred 10 OIL the vacancy IN
ia BOARD Of Regents Of Smithsonian Institution,
caused bv the death of Professor Cornelius {. bel
Ton by the appointment Of Theodore II. WooiSey oi
Connecticut.
Mr. RICE Rep., Mimi from tie Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported joint resolnton, w.cr
W., nns,ed. empowering the Secretary Of the Navy
10 inquire into the circumstances sttendine Tue li-
ures Of the contractors for building steam uathA.
N meet the engagements within the tine sIeciheu'
and In bis discretion remit the whole psrl OF The
penalty. 49,. ou,c;,,-
ment Of Commissioner 10 meet TIE Couihp"oh. w
from Grogt Britain and France for the purpose OF tne
Soo,ion of measurse for the protection OF The hsu-
e,i,s on the cosri OF NewfOundiand lhrre ,hou,an'
dollars were .cd to carry tue act iito enc l.
Mr.. DUNN tRcp. Ind.l introduced bh1 TO M
dempify certain citizens of Delaware Tor oAleh'oI
incurred for the defense Of the United States
Tie llouse posed the senate oiu hnepua'o,y "
,,a 49,, for carYyDp into effect treaties with New
c;mnsda and Costa Rca, for tho adjudication OIL
Mr.. ASHLEY REP, Ohio, from the COMMITTEE
m tle III trct of Columbia reported lill Tor tn'
relief Of CO tain persona held ~ service or ioor "
The District of Columbia, otherwise the spoltlon a"
Slavery. 49, ,,.a . ,;oo,i,,
report. c:.. -.
The snjiect was recoumited 10 the Committee OF
the Distric, Of COlumbr ,... -.
AR. BLAIR Qiep., No., from tho connAl,lce OF o.
Alihsary AliuI1, reported oiu " nIo"" VAC '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
HER PROW SHOT AWAY

s,aesi Dispatch to The \. y Tribune
FOsrRKss nosioR, Tuesdsy, March IL. l9G2.
The official report OF the naval eogagemen.
sent 10 Richmond states that on the Merrimac
two were Killed aud eight wounded. The
Nuzzles of two guns were knocked of, the
prov twisted, the armor damaged, the anchor
and flagstaff shot away, and the smoke-s'ack
and steam-pipe riddled.
Can't Buchanan Was seriously wounded in
the thigh.
Capt. Lsyor has since died from his wounds.
Trustworthy iLioroa'ion to-day states that
sbe prow was shot away.
4 the Associate ises7.
The Old Point boat b arircd.
We learn through Lieu. II ward, that copy Of
Tie AoLfe}s Day Book bad reached Old Point. II
eontains highly eoored account of Saturdays fight,
and pays great COMP nen. 10 ire bravery Of the
crew Of the Cunberlgnd. 1t admits tha' some Of The
shot from that vessel entered lie Ierrimuc. One
shell killed. II ren, md woanded Capt, Buchernsn,
who subsequently, died.
The Monitor is admitted to be Formidable !; says
she appeared like II blacl Yankee cheese box on II
raft
Tie Merriuac on Sunday was under command Of
CATCHY Jones. The lccount is mainly couined
to Saturdays fight Il says some sle il. repairs will
be necessary 10 the Merimoc.
The reason why the ~ rrimsc lid not first attack
the Congress, wss bscanse Capt Buchanan had
brother on board as p, master.
This brother, Mexican Buchanan, was Pdyinas.or
OH the Congress lie arrived il ihs city yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE,
THE GENERAL MOVEMENT OF OUR ARMIES
THE POTOMAC ARMY DIVIDED INTO CORPS
Mcclellan Limited to the Potomac Army
a NEW DEPARTMENT MADE.
Maier-Gen. Fremont TO Command Ii.
w,.n1rero,. w.dn..dsy. Mrch y. l.e2.

NitNiAGfoN, Nrcnefdev, ifCh ~ lt'f-
The following orders by the President were
Published by authority in The fnhuigenoer of
this morning. Their importance and bearing
are manifest:
WAR GAZETTE.-Prblihed by Authority.
EXECUTIVE MsssioS, wAsasGror. Jan n. lsc'
Presidents GESEEAL WAX ORDLR No. i.
Ordered, tba; the I'D day Of February, 1862,
he the Gay for general movement OF The
land and naval forces Of The United States
agsint the insurgent forces; that especially
tie army ut and about Fortress Monroe, the
army Of the Potomac, the army Of Western
Virginia, tie army near Munioresville, Ky, the
army aud aoiilla al Cairo, aud naval force IN the
Gulf Of Mexico, lie ready for movement on
tlat day; Tat all other forces both land and
naval, with their respective commanders, obey
existing orders for the time and be ready to obey
additional orders when duly given; that the heads o!
departments, aud especially the Secretaries Of War
Ind Of tie Navy. with al their subordins,es, and
tho Gcnoralin-Cli,f viii M other conn nnders and
s1lofdmotes Of Land and naval forces, will seyei-
ally be held 10 their sric and fal responsibilities for
die Prompt execution OF this order.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
EIEcurivS haSsips, Wellington, March IL, 1897.
HNY.LLINIle WIN Nu..-r " z

PNEs!DENTs WAR ORDER No. 3.
Major.Gon Mcclellan having personally taken the
field at The head OF Tie Army Of the Potomac until
O.herwise ordered, he is relieved from the command
OF The other military departments, be retaining com.
mand OF The Department Of the Potomac.
Ordered further, that tie two Departments now
under tie respective commands Of Generals Uaecs
and Hunter together with 10 much Of that under
Cen Bucll as iies west of,,rorh and south line, in
definitely drawn through Knoxville, Tenn, be con.
soda'ej and designated The Department Of toe Mis-
sissppi, and that until otbew.se ordered, Maj Gen.
Halleck have command oi said Department.
Ordered Also that the country WEI, OF the Depart.
mcut Of the Potomac and cast Of the Depar nent Of
the mississippi, he a military department, to be
called Tie Mountain Department, and TINT the same
be commanded by Maio,-GcneIal Fremont; that all
Tic commanders OF Departments, after the receipt OF
s order by them respectively, report soyer.lly and
directly 10 lhe Secretary Of War, ond that prompt
iu AID frequent reports viii be expected OF all and
each 81 .hem ABRAHAM IdscoLS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
THE MANASSAS EVACUATION.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE FLIGHT

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE FLIGHT %
TIE REBEL ARMY.
The Washington correspondent Of The Phtlaa<A
phir Press says
." The news Of the occupation Of the famed Msnss-
sss Junction re shsd the city at IN early hour tM
morning. by official telegram, which set ut r.
the idle rumors Of fight, retress etc. The inteln'
gence which has been coming in since Saturday frec
contrabapds and refugees mas nj conferred ~ the is
that the Reces were falling back from Centrevins
with the in.snrion CT not oaiy abandoning 'asa
works there, but at ManasAs's, . few miles ~ -
rear. The evacuation Of tho batteries ., AS n
Potomac, end the withdrawal from IsesouB, ~
tended 10 .he Confirmation Of tbeso sscnes' WIZ
were fully realized ut lAts hour lsss niHn' W "a
adyii,ce Il, our .orces from Oe"".'
Manassas, witch they entered early 'ols norn,ns.
The frlorn hope Of tho Rebels WSs "on s'.aes
10 strs hurry Al oar csvalcy eoterd the de.ertso
~ s,'iwsnr, it WAS evident ths. 10 inconsidesa-
MIA panc had seized the hsoei,, TOT their ~o~s'
..s,, 10 hs ~ been hastily Abandoned " on me
Tc,.oy potousc TIE Rebel fax was tiying ut Ear.
tsy Cour,- House ead Centrsvllle, and WAS allowsA
=, rapau ~, but NTH tue glorious flag OF tho unoa
saving Noudly over it u the clear light OF tlA.a
benny nRrniag.
Sone Of the Rebel pickss that wer~ rot quick
snouga to follow their panic. stricken sonpsuiess
were captured and reached the city o-d2y--a p'ss
detected, worn-oaI looking set. They were dressed
10 ~hite.wooleu uniform, made from negroct' n
bat the bardsbps Of tire service had render ID IL "
many colof. In o.her respects The sol isn seemed
far interior to ours, and displayed WI ignorance and
stupidity rarely seen in tho human face They were
placed in col insmen. On their march up PsnnsyL
vanis avenue they the objects OF great cnSos:
My. bundreds rushing the street 70 yet siSns Q!
them"
A letter from Centrsville in The Prsss says.
Though Il IL evident that tho Rebels hive bssu
sending regi GENTS away within the Last seek, To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

To the Associated Press. -
WAsElsGros. Wsdnesjay, March 70, 1851.
Information received from gentleman direct from
Manassas who lef; there nj 10 oclock this morning,
represents the condition Of the army as about the
same as it was yesterday afternoon. Tho report
prevalent that tbs Rebels were again concentrating
IN that vicinity is withoat foundation. On the COM
trayy there "a little, if ary, doubt that tho Recon
have retired toward Gordonsville and that tney r''j
with .r,ir advance at the Rapidan RIVER o'''l
camps extending beck to Gordons'e swelVs ''.e'
| Accounts received from Manassas to-niSn' s'''e
t,,a, ro,bipe Of much value to our army was found
a, ,b,, place. The wagons, about 80 in number
'Ssrs old and worn out, and had evidently been i'm
pressed into the service.
came in ind helped themselves TO whatever ei0'hus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13
The ENGAGEMENT IN HAMPTON ROADS.

THE REBEL OFFICIAL REPORT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-13

TEE MEGgI-AC Badly DAEAdED.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-29
A LINE OF BATTLE.

You often read about ~ line Of battle,
and, dare say, think that the two armies
stand in two lines, but il is not 80. The
army ia divided into divisions, and there
are often great gaps between the di.
visions. They are posted in positions, or
10 commanding places is, on hills.
or in the woods, or on the banks of
streams, in places whore they will be best
able to resist or attack the enemy. The
divisions are so placed that they can sup
port one another. You can understand n
line Of battle pretty well, by imagining -
regiment hero on hill, another down in
the valley, third 10 a piece Of woods,
with artillery and cavalry placed in the
best positions. II you want TO make il
more real wien you are out in the fields
or pastures, with hills all around, just
imagine that the enemy is over on yonder
hill with ten thousand men and twenty
pieces Of artillery, You are Gen'ral and
have an equal number. The enemy will
come down that road, Npr ad out into the
field. or creep up through tho woo's. and
attack you.
You can't tell exactly how many men
he will send on the right, or how many on
the center, or how many on the left, SO
you must arrange your forces 10 support
each other. Then. to shift il. you are to
attack him You don't know how his
troops are arr ranged, for he keeps them
concealed as well as he can. You don't
want many Of your men killed. but do
want to win victory. Now, there is a
chance for you to try your skill in plan
ming line of battle You must place
your arnllers where it will do the most
damage, and receive the least from the
enemy. You must move your infantry so
that,hey will no. be cut oil by the enemy
before they get near enough 10 cut them
up in return. You soc tina. it is nc small
hing 10 be General. TheOe are great
responsible lities s--Eschanqe.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-29

e Il ~ u
fused 10 leave his seommahdA had told Ihe
ISeeretarJ- -of-the Navy thar he would not
leave Il, Except to give place 10 more
efficient man until some one should be
sent there In whom he could trust. 10
the present acting comman'et, whom be
had dominated 70 the duty. be had every
confidence. lie had come to this city 70
get that rest which his condition so much
required, feeling that in this retired place
| (aiIudiBg to The residence oi his trotler,J
two miles from the hustle OF the city, he
could remain undisturbed. 4'But you,
| (the Old Fellows, in your parlialIity,
have iound me ont. and extended to ne
this honor. thank you'll thank the
citizens of Cleveland for the evidences Of
their respect" He hoped they would
rot regard bis remarks with critical eye;
they we're entirely unpropared. If 'hey
wanted long and eloquent speeches !hry
must seek them OF lhe clergymen and the
lawyers. "The motto of the sailor IS Ac'
ton! Actioaf! Acn MI! Good bye, and
God bless you air.
Grand Master Slater stated TO the Lodge
lha, in view Of tho feeble condition ofthe
Comm dore, it could not be expected that
he could be introduced to all Of them. =
lie proposed three cheers for "0ur conn
try and its brave defenders" which were
Justify given. The band struck up "Ilail
Columbia" during the playing of which
a number Of The members of the LO 'ge
were prrsen'ed 10 Commodore Foote -
The inlrodnctions were necessarily few.
and shortly after six o'clock the Lodge
Withdrew and returned to the Hall.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENT OF :
Parson Brownlow's Book,
The subscribers arc about publishing A narrative
mo perlls, adventures and Sdiorines Of the
REV. w. G. RROWNLOW.

|
Among the seecssionists Of Tennessee
me manuscript Is nearly completed, and will b.
put 10 press forthwith. The appearance and tyuogrn
phy ollhe worR VIII be OF tho hrsi class Il will b
iully and handsomely illustrated with setcbea
scenes referred 10, and c FfasIy EARraVsd Sfs,
Portrait oTtAe .dafAOr. S'
Astoi It's contents. we have no hesitation I'm sa,ino
mat the public will be startled al This natTatiyo o.
laels; II wiz lay bare the perseeutions aud erIel,T
Wneh marked The development oflbe secession con.
splraey IN Tennessee, ,--the disasters and the rn.
with which II devastated communities once prosna~
onsI and sundered families once happy; more ihaa
ul,Il WIN expose the ba and reckless bitiou nj a
tne reIentiess and blo0d-thlTslInesa by which the
rngeaders othe conspracy were stim uated 10 their
work ofertine and treason. y
Inc narrative is one OF personal experience, The
% Souches Tor the accuracy Of It's siaiements-
ahe public may, therefore, acceptt as not only :.
laoie buta peculiar chapter In the general history
Me lmes ana we are confident tha al no more snRniA-
eah', starDg ori lstrnctive memorial Of the Tebel
ron, 70 l minute personal and social bearings, 10 now
TIE public are well aware that NJ. Brownlow is
ood speaking man. In this narrative OF his an fsr
ings.composed mostly while In custody in the iaiIa
hnoAyiiie, no has uttered his thoughts In language
extraordinary force and scaihiu 3 hIc A.
veisaries even while In their power and appealirv
20 @ ns eSunirymen, even from his cell, with the nr
,an,, u sill Ido be published 10 ono voIa~e, IsmOO
Appegate q Co., Publishers, fortho entire Yves
NO, 49, Main Street, Cincinnati,
me undeTsigned has been appointed agent, for the
she OF lhis highly interesting book, In this county,
ngehts wanted In each township to solicit
lhose desiring to engage In the businesa must appIT
soon. Terms &c, VIII be furnished BY applying TO-
or addressing the Agent. 20, H.. FKItTEik.
LAnCA AsteF, Anril %. 1872 .ti' WV = 1TV7'