davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
fnn nh- MALE or FEMALE AGENTS TO
UtttstHtt ~

6OO.OO0 MALE Sill q FEMALE AGENTS TO
LLoyRI okEn NfW M.p 6F STFE s pTNTE GoTTTT COL
CANADAS, ANn NEW BRNNSWlCK.
From recent surveys. completed Aug. TO- Is6e;
cost s2O.Oo0 engrave it and one Years time
Superior 10 any $40 mnp ever made b. Cotton or
Mitchell, and sells at the low price of fifty cents;
$4,000 names aIe eng raved on this map.
COUNTY ANiii EAffiRoaID' u :? NAP iAi1"
OF the United states and Cana'as combined in one
giving EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarattn" any woman or man 81 to 81 per .jay.
and i'll take back all maps that be sold and
Printed Instructions how TO canvass we'll, fur
nished all our agents
Observation-Disclosures Agents for our Mans in &C.
cry state California, Canada. England. France and
Cuba. Afortane MAY be made with few hundred
dollars capltIt No CnMPErtTiOS.
T. LLOYD, No. l6J Broadway, N"w York
Ihe War Department uses our Map of Virginia,
Maryland, ana Pennsylvania. cost 500 .0UO, on
when IS marked An.ieiam Greek, Sh irpsburg,
MarAia lights, Wliamsport Ferry, RhnresvilIe,
M"l;.%a f"rd and II: others on the P"tomac and
every ?l"er place i'll Mary ad, Virginia, and Penn
s!lHahla' or money refunded
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY.
ONO. INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
Is the only authority for G IN. Buell. AMI the War
Department Money refunded to any one ludus
all error i'll ii. Price 81 cents.
From the Tribune, Aug. 81
Lilo iD,' MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND,
AMI brEANsHLVA The Map Is very large; its
cost Is but 3, cents, aud BEST WINCH CAN BE
PuRCi AsAD.''
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MISSfS~IP
NJ n ER-Fron, Actual surveys by Capts. Bart and
w IN. Bowen. Mississippi River Pilots, of st. Louis,
MO-, shows every mans plantation and owners
maine from st. Louis 10 she Calf OF Mexico, $50
"iies-eV~r1 sand bar, island, town, landing, and
ai pices - miles back from the riv river-coiorSfin
counties and States. Prica, in sheet 81. pocket
form. aud S2-5U on linen, with rollers Ready Sop
temDer 10
NAVY DEPARTMENT. NAsHtNeToN, Sept. II, 1862.
}. L. LLoYD-SIR: Send yoCr Map of tho
mississippi River, with price pcr hundred copes.-
Rear-Aamirat siharies Fl. Dax1s--eaIna.aadins The
neutrality-suspicious. aed 10 purchase as
mahy as are required for of that so uad ron.
GIDEON WILLIS, Secretary of the Navy.
October "a, Is62-42-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
Four Doors below Court. on Front
Street, POsnerOy. o.

Street, POMerOy. o.
The proprietor is receiving and opening
large and well-selected stock of all articles in
his line of business. Among which may be
found
rs boxes German Soap;
20 :" Candles;
10 brls. Nos and Mackerel;
80 brls. 'ugaT
20 brls. Molasses
20 Sacks Coffee:
rs boxes Starch
25 '' Tobacco;
2j kegs good English Soda;
800 gross Matches;
100 kegs Nails;
100 boxes Window Glass;
$500 worth of Queensware;
full assortment of Hardware &C.
Country dealers will find it to their interest
to give me call.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex-
change for goods.
The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine my stock.
Sept. "a, '62.-3S-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

ICPAll, especially young mon, should re ad the.
advertisement of the new 'NationaI Dispensary''
Cincinnati, in another column.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

Tf7If all other remedies have failed d o not de-
spair, as HooFLAND'S RALSAMIC CORDIAL has
performed cures in the most desperate cases. Read
the advertisement in another column.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

Leather, Pad Skins, &c, &c.
Also, Lasts, Pegs, Shoe Thread, Kit of every
description, Shoe Nails, and everything in the
Finding line, to which | invite the attention
of the public.
Call and examine for yourselves. Highest
Cash Price paid for Hides, Sheep Pelts, and
Furs. March ), '62-9-y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
George McQuiggg,
Court Street. West Side,

III AS on hand, a
IL assortment of
Leather and Find
ings, consisting in
part of Hemlock and
Oak; Sole, Harness
and Skirtin G; French
and American Calf
and Kip Skins, Lii
ming, Toppin g, Bind
ings, Morocco, Lace
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
a LAUGIIABLE INCIDENT.

Hearing that force of jenkins
Cavalry were at "Red House. the
34th (Zouaves) were ordered forward,
and taking by-road, we went to. the
rear of the town so as to cut off their
retreat. Our Adjutant (Lieut. Mer-
ving) rode down the road towards the
brigade, when he found himself pris-
oner; he was taken by some of the boys
o f the 4th Va, who were deployed as
sklrmishers.
I have but little Of interest to add,
except one mores to me, -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

Ss5~ The secesh journals in the South
are in perfect raptures over the Demo
cratic 'victories" achieved in some of
the Free States at the late election
Before the election in New York, the
Richmond papers declared that they
were far more deeply interested in the
result than in the result of any battle
that could be fought. They declared
that the success of their cause in the
failure Of England and France to inter
fere, depended upon the success of the
Democratic party. And since the elec-
tion they have comforted their des-
pondent followers with the result. But
there is one drawback to their joy, and
the Richmond Eraminer is fairly fran
tic over it. 1t is, that those of their
friends elected to Congress will not
take their seats for year yet, and the
removal Of certain other of their friends
from the command of the Federal armies
by Lincoln, causes the Ecanai1er to de-
clare that, Notwithstanding the Demo-
cratic victory, Lincoln will now crush
out the South with merciless power.
We acknowledge this has bad look
for the conspirators. And unless they
can carry out their threatened mutiny
in our armies, and revolutions in the
Free States, there is danger that Jeff.
Davis will be conquered before his
friends, just elected, take their seats in
Congress.
R~ The hundred thousand guns
which were to be Thrown down." with
unheard of Indignation, by that number
of the army of the Potomac, were not
thrown down-at least, not that we
know Of
Perhaps the reason that they were
not, may be found in the fact that that
class Of men who ,rouM "throw down"
their muskets, if they had them, ''stayed
at home to VOTE" as advised by Vallan-
g. Co., while it was the other
sort who had the muskets, but who had
not entered into the throw down pro-
gramme.
At all events, the hundred thousand
guns were not ''thrown down. and are
not likely to be until rebellion and its
abettors are overthrown.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

BsagTo TEACHERs.-The Board of School Elk
aminers for aIeigs. County will meet on
the first Saturday of each month, in Pomeroy,
for the examination of Teachers
Examination to commence at 10 o'clock A,
NJ, and continue till A P. NJ
Bss5 no Teacher need apply at such exami-
nation who has certificate valid for three
months from tie date of said application.
By order of the Board e---4.--
Jan. 1866. H. C. WATERMAN, Clerk.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TFMASONIC.-Pomeroy Lodge No. lG4.-Reg-
uiar Meetings MONDAY EVENINGS pre- q
cedng the Full Moon in each month. lf IN
the Moon full on Monday, then the Y "
evening of that day. nv
H. u. SMITH, Sec-y.
No SO, on the Thursday evening prece ling
ga n Full Moon. the Moon full on Thursday, then
ON the evening of that day.
5-l2-Iy H. H. SWALLOW, see,y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
Nu~

IN. the three-story brick. known as the 'May-
i hugh Building,"e
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

gepThe election in Massachusetts,
on the 4th inst, resulted in complete
Republican triumph. This, we confess,
was unexpected. From the comhina ton
Of all the elements of discomfort, into
one great. faction in opposition to the
Republicans, together with the absence
Of so many Of her sons in the Union
army. and the unusual efforts made to
defeat the Republican candidates, the
result is quite unexpected.
There are, at least, one hundred gen
1eman in massachusetts,, who want the
&eat occupied By Charles Sumner
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21

A--- Il
l'i' 6.
ed l,y tho
Ohio. v !,
Sov.nl,.H
~, nj tl,a
th,. f,I
,,. il, s,i$
,,ss ,rarf 4
town No. I'll
i'lils
Icepr 81 acre.,
hv pavul w
ant conveye-
I re-er'leJ ia
,or,ss Of pcctk
.75NoAN. Ah
.al AMI n,;ueE
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.

&Afr. Hall has cancer in one of his eyes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

The llIssSG FBnIyG NEssELs PROM GIoUcYs-
TER.-Ihe CaDe Apa Adrevtser OF the 2i,h Says
noting Las yci been heard from ie thirteen missing
vessels and tl.t tho chance for the safety Of any OF
the crews, numbering IN AL 100 mon, IL now nearly
hopeless. They were probably all Lost in the terri
Bile 'alc OF the 18th OF tebruaIy, and The lnforiu-
nnto men have lelt, says IHe Advertiser, seventy
widows aud two hundred AMI fourteen IatheieSs
children in the town OF Gloucester
THIS Is by ar ths greatest caamity which occurred
IN thi' community. Osrf on. huuded fl.s 81 urE ia
The prmu lu,, and Che majority Of thHu married. having
Aniie. r'u5rnt upon them 'of support. have Ierihed
-fl one ioo' She IOs; 10 81 the thnua OF conversation
anf at cs'cslI tho rou groom .. the sociel ecns
gu the 'tfuot cot 81 The hfrie We lry re.1e thel
ih''' mrn wtJ 80 thon our pesonl tiends have gene
Town 'ifa ihf waves Oh the trach-fous tnAEn eot's
Tho cltt-fui Doe which nv. ava attended business
hA'r frni'''' 90 .f.os Bauks wax cemetery popped IN
i" i'" W h.pucestrT. The oases OF sas.is' oanr
anrho 80" .Ai GEAR etc, will Amount ~ roma " m
!" ~" H, 70 hone tho ownere Of QUE h'h.ns VS. s,is
thhh 81 lhs matter ter.ols aud by acing os..s'i
rtsolfo That ttc early uips 20 Gc0lgc sle ue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

u ws,or 10 feet, displacement, as ,unsi Eeed per noun
nine statute mee."
Tn, vessel was no, completed on the l2b OF Janu,
or M Ter contract. but j. should not b. inieTit1
sbai lhe contractors di not exert 'henselgeg 70 s
utmost 20 accomplish b.ir task within ioe rpg' AND
line Various distractions were cbeonn'eieu, -
notifications Of the original plan ioani
al cau-ing delay. The DonanAen. ,no'cen, In
order Hal =, mint be al Hampton Ro9de 10 encoul-
ter the sierIiaae. Even the photographic annoa CO.
mon, on ,bs Sob Of January thai she was sqec, g.
fnly l'nnCheJ, and which was responded 10 ny i1s
CONCENTRATIONS of The Department coz l''sr W."
tggcst 10 p" h,rrv her up t0r sea, as me ~eTT'@ nc
,c', Mn Il NorJak, and az eIsa II send Aef
1, "'@, INV o-e tha Inets, WM. FAION,
Lte|t' '"e' Chic. Clerk.
Nan Depay,p.esf WG,srls p. March i, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
FROM FORTRESS MONROE,
The Merrimac Ready for Battle
a Reconnaissance by Tie Rebel
Steamer Jamestown.
CONFEDERATE PANIC AT NORFOLK.
roRrRpss MoSRor. Ws5neadsy. March d, 1907.
Y. D >. -l.-n... .lr.. p. }

ToRrYss BiosRon. Wejneadsy, March 2e 1867
Wa BAlTirORE. March a.
Contrabands state hat the Rebel steamer Merl-
mao, having been fully repaired, WA brought ou' Of
the Dry Dock on Monday morning; thai Der Gle"
bad been placed on board, and that she was r'"'y
for action. Several new guns of heavier ,ne'"'
lhan she used before had been placed on boara o. n'
The Rebel steamers jamestown ana 1oiA'o""
have also been ereaty strengthened, and arc Iu'y
prepared for action, and will accompany Tue h'ei'
nmae.
TIE fac Of the Yorktown, with tho Commodore 3
nenuaut. was flying when the contrabards leit'
Tbrso deserters arrived here to-day in boat, from
the sopsb side of James River. They belonged to a
North Car lima regiment ard report that the Rebel
saamer Melrimao has been hourly expected 10 come
ont and attack the Monitor for the past three days.
The Rebel guhboat Jamestown made recon
uossaDee to-day, coming down sOIno distance below
Craney Island.
The deserters represent that there was great
panic among the rank and file Of the Rebel army, on
account Of the rumors Of Union vietories
The newspapers are carefully kept from the Reoe
soldiers, and they have been often imrosed upon
BY false statements of Rebel victories tha; they arc
much dissatisfied.
The deserters say that during the excitement thai
p-evailed in Norfolk Immediately after the fall o.
Roanoke, II was believed that if demand bad been
made upon General IIuger, he would have capitu
lated.
A flag Of truce went to Norfolk 70 take up the
Commodore Of the French snip Catlnet. No news
or papers were brought back. a bundle Of letter.
from the Union prisoners at Richmond was received
and also dispatches from General Huger TO Genera
Wool.
The steamer Constitution arrived from ShiI
Island last night. She sailed from there on The 10th
inst Commodore Porior's mortar ileet sailed on the
previous day for the SoutlWest Pass. Onthe l7th'
Commodore Farraguts feet Of sloops-oi-wav and
Runboats were TO sail for tue Same destination.
The French steamer Catinet sniyed yesterday
afternoon from Havana, and she snd the Gassend
have taken position within two hundred y'sds OIL
the Monitor.
Two drumm.rs Of ore of the regiments in ilamp'
Son strayed out TO Back RivSy yesterday aud vert
taken prisoners by the eaemys cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

DgfRrooT, TIE SENECA iSpI'S.-ImS well
known pedestrian recently gave an exhibition al he
geological Gardens. in Liverpool, on winch occasion
a great en.milo race for $50 took place. his COM
peltors were ". Lang job Smith, jackson Che
American Deen. and John Brighton. The affair
cam. off on nav race course formed on tie upper
ground" After four or fve miles oi Tue distance
had been accomplished, Lang and Smith fell out Of
the track the other competitors perseverng to the
end Deerfoot easily won the race, aud wss loudly
cbeered vet il wac plain to be- seen that the applause
,vu. forced. The audience manifested much pique
Mt being compelled to award the palm to puy other
than the Epgish racer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
THE ESCAPE OF THE NASHVILLE.
UslrED STATES Bank OTsssoF.

B1ocyApryo orr BsAuyoEr, N. c, March Ie 1852.
We lhns it but righ. 10 IT the public know the
IN udfiOn Of ts blockade, end especially SINCE tho
Rebel steamer Nashville bsa run the blockade OF tnis
barhor in and out again. When the Nashville ran IL
on the morning OF The 2oih Of February last, there
was only ihe State OF Georgia on this block de 70
protect three eutrances-wbiCh il is impossible for
one steamer 10 do. Three days after the NAshvii-
had run in, tbis vessel arrived here from Hampton
Roads, and we found 10 modification such to be
the case The ststs Of Georgia being short Of coal,
could remain here but q few days. She Oispiici ed
ut ONE he facts OF The 10 The neare-t b0ckadlng
St0iiOn--NimipgtOn. The Mount Vernon then lett
there and proceeded to Hampton Roads w1th tae in-
tehgence. The Cambridge Wa ordered down here
in consequence, and Teecrd hero on the morning ~
the 18th Of March, making three vessels on tbs
blockade.
The State Of Georei. wac compelled 10 leave for
reasOns already stated. She LETT on the 10Th. The
Nashville lad steamed down from her former posi-
zion in the harbor and the Gay previous 10 run-
ming on, was lying clo,o under the guns of Fort Ma
con- We kept "A sharp lookout for her fore aud aft,
and with good glasses, 20 watch her movements.
Between tie hours Of and 2. m, on the l1th Of
March, a dark object WAS noticed coming OHt o. the
cbaprrl She had chosen tho darkest part Of u e
uigA, ~ elude us and it Was oluy the utmost vgi-
lance that enabled as to her quics rs CID.
Cart Cavendy OF this vessel al once got her ready
for action sent up sigai 10 the Cambridge, lying
some dist south OF us, md 81 tsgihe fOretOpai
ana ~, swung the hhp Dy T. birht On lDf chbir,
broadride 10 tie channel wheIo she mueJ come out.
We lay aboot one nile from ihe entrance 81 The
channels. There beng no wind at the line, u was
useless TO Think Of getting under way TO chase one
of The fastest steamers aiOat, 90 sc endcayJred Wh
all our will TO do the utmost with the guns.
Apparently, when first seen che was feeling her
way along slowly til reused by The report vi tbe
bow gun and the accent Of a rocket, telling her OF
her discovery. Then "a. full speed she few toward
the ohing amid our shells, which were delivered ut
her iast as could throw them III The guls.
We fred twenty guns in twenty miDuies. Whether
we bg her or not We don't know, but from iDdica'
lions which she showed n time, by the hghta fly
ing around tie ship. We think che mast have been
damaged considerably.
The Cambridge fred three or four guns at her.
We continued ifing as long az sie was within range.
When the moon arose and di-pelied ihe darkness
that led covered the sceie the Rebel steamer bad
escaped, and ere now is long way Oh her enand Of
destruction.
IL is our belief that had our commander been 10
charge OF steamer instead Of sailing vessel,
" ID bis nnwayenng determination 10 aysnge The
insnrs Of an outraged flag ard assisted by his officers
aud uen, the conFse OF the Nashville would have
been Run.
THE MOBBING OF WENDELL PHILLIPS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

John ALBERT BEN6EBs GNOMoN OF THE NEW
TESTAMENT A New Translation By CEaELs9s T.
Jrwls VI A. snd M.kvts r. vrscEsr, NJ A Vol II.
Gyo. pp. $50. PeEADPiIs Z bissins. se"'Isrhi snsr
don Co.
In this closing volume Of Bengelt pain,!akilg aid
learned commentary on the New Testament, tho
,ranslaiors evince the SAGE diligence and fidelity, he
same conception Of the magnitude Of their tack ara
the me efc,nt skill 10 rs performance, Of which
tie earnert was given in the previous portion 'pia
hss already met with such q favorable reception
from tho public. The work thus completed, ailboasa
comparatively Of an sncent date, cannot fail to DO
welcomed by theological Students in this country -
a usef accession to their critical apparatus, aud "a
honorable git to American sacred literature. he
present volume comprises the Epstes aid the Apoca'
lypse the part devoted TO the latter book however,
has been carefully revised by the trsnslaorsi The
text corrected by the editions of Tregellss, lsehen'
dof, ind Afford; tie chronology which was based
on the assumption Of Christ's second coming 10 ne
year 1886 omlsedi and appropriate notes have been
added, explaining the statements Of the author, and
giving general view OF his labors on the ApocalypH
and their influence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

MAX.NS, ADVICE, AND INSTRUCTIONS ON fHs
AIT OF WAR. Jrr.sed ( ON ths Fre.eh BY CsP.sts
LtSDr. llmo. PIP. 2.s b. Van NoslTsnd
4 beck of maxims, that is not as dry as a essk Of
remainder biscait," is a novelty in literature. The
Mtte volume before us il an exception TO the genera
rule. II presents the suggestion Of common sense q
military affairs, with certain briiiancy and PoiDt
One may read it purely for entertainment, and p0s
be disappointed. At the same time it ia full Of pae'
teal usiruciior, Of great value When found 10 the
pocket Of an officer Of volunteers i will be the right
book in tie right place.The publishers of the above
work have alec Issued revised edition of The ArAay
Rcgste for 1869, and system Of military tactics 10
verse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

NOLANS SYSTEM OF TRAINING CAVALRY, io ~ -.
~ kn>sFH CaAKARo q. A. 2ro gp III u va
N0stguud.
The eystem Sc, forth in this volume is founded On
The principles Of equation dscoyeredby NJ. Balenef,
Of France, and originally arranged by Capt. Nolan o.
the English army. 1t explains perfectly successor
method Of gaining the mastery over the most iea''
tory bore. and ,no lees adapted to the use Of lhs
rider Tor exercise, business, pleasure, than Of ne
cova,ry offcor. by the plan Of the anthor, the tine
of training is greatly shortened; the progress IS I"
Gradual that i, never makes tho horse uuariisSi'i
the successive lessons tend TO the deyelopnent
mutual love and admiration between Che parted
brief account is added Of Rarey'S system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

A valuable series of reprints Of standard hnS','.
works FROM tho Riverside prees IS annouh''u|
Messrs. Sheldon & Co., including among o'n''',
Italians M,ddle Ages, Constitutional H'iory' anS
History of Literature the complete works OF .D-
Dickens, from the las. London edition. paoIi'nea 'IN.
the authors sanction, and containing AL ns '"''
prefaces and revisions, Burtons AaaI0my@ !n'@
cloiv. and Walton's Ltres. They also have T" ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

TIE Ears Heir, is the title Of new novei oy a.
Euclsh lady, Mrs. Ellen Wood, published ny '0'
Messsls Peterson in advance OF It's Issue IN b'DuOu
The autLoress is iayorably known by a former "O'.
Of fiction entitled Fact Lynne" and the P'eSN.
venture is regarded by veteran novel Ieaoe'
even "a slill more successful experiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

TIE LIVE or ARTHUR VANDrLFUR, huos keih
ARrliAgEY by tue Antlor OF Memorial, % 80
Hedley Nies.s' Emo Up. 303 Robert Cater bi''H''''
An a,feciionaie tribute 20 the momory Of brave
Christian soldier Of the British army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
FRANK LESLIE's PICTORIAL HISTORY OF tn
WAR. Edited by Z. q. SQrIzR

WAX. EcJtCd Uy Z, ~. cQIlEh
With tue progress OF the war, this popular serial
increases in Interest, combining wel+digeatsd
chronicle Of military affair." with profasion Of srk
ing and appropriate pictorial Illustrations. Under !Ls
able management of iis editor NJ. +. G. Squier,
wbo.1 remarkable versatility Of talent, wide literary
expegience, and long familiarity with public sfln
etaaently qualify him for the service the pub'ica'
ton has assumed high position. aud Ii quoted ~
among the most complete aud trustworthy authorities
on the grea, events of the day. In preparing the
successive numbers. the vigilance and Judgment d
the editor are called into reqnisiion, bu. moth.
ing of real value appears 10 escape bis notice, and
the conn Heated array of fuc,s presented n
derly and ineligible FORM enabling the reader to
observe the progress Of AFFAIRS to learn the detail, Of
IN expedition or battle, or 10 verify a disputed
nane or date, h facility and correctness The let.
erprcss con,aius vast depository Of facts, which
OF Toe utmost utility for present reference, snd which
furnishes materials for future history while the co.
pious enrayngs OF battle scenes, lage and accurate
map; Of important strategic points, portraits Of lead.
Ing naval aud military commanders, diplonstists,
cabinet ministers, and stateepeD, with abundant mis-
ccllaneoos Embellishments, render il mos. atrac.
tive popular gallery of arr. The numbers issusa
twice month, in a shape well suited for orns mental
binding, and well deserve permanent place IN pub
tic and private libraries.