davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
".'eae IA hc VvAr.r


Looking over some old notes aud papers
The other dayrl to NJ a small, white fol-
dsd paper, aud opening il, | cams upon
beautiful golden curl of sltcst hair. M trk.
ed on tho inside OF tao paper was the net
name oCthc lovely child, from whose head
! had clipped this suHny ginglct yea ugo.
| Wondered where he might DC now, aud
what he might be doing, a few days af-
ter, us If had sought Tor the information,
WAS told he had gone TO the war.
"Gone to the war.r' The words gave
me strange chill. IL sccmo.: lut lew
weeks ago since the summer afternoon,
when, tired with play. he had fallen a.
sleep, his checks rosy with heat, the very
picture OF exquisite childish beauty, andI
had clipped this glossy curl iron closet 10
his white mock, without waking the little
sleeper. Aud now he tolls over dusty rjaas
through path css swamps, with gun, and
blanket, aud knapsuck, his yuuthhil face
burned by tho Southern sun, aud his
young hcart expo 'ed TO all thc donations
of the camp--prcfiniy, rankenncss, aud
crime; Dr wound, d, he is tramplsd by
friends and !o,s, rcrcaunce mutlla'cd
aud brulally abandoned to a worse tha
soldiers hts.
. war, horrible, cuel war, that has
bccn forced, withs Il horrors. on tho
Petc, loving aud Loyal suns Of thc North
10y the ungraiolul, r,beliious children Of
this once prosp rou5 republlcl
"Gonc to the wor!" Another, our quiet
,darkcycd, ,undcmonstratiye boy, who must
be known to be loved, so uno6trusve was
he, and 80 retiring, hut best loved by
those who knew him best. But the echo
ol Sum,er's guns fred his Northern blood,
his dark eye flashed, he seized Ms rifle,
aud was gone. And 81 one by one, and
thousands by thousands, all ovJr the land,
thrv have departed, aud many n hnp,p and
youngest, the pet, the dariidg OF thS houss
is Reluctantly gwen NJ; from the next
the eldest, tne proud, mob ! D'st born, on
whom his old gray-hl red ,uth r leaned;
and from the next, the widows sJn; and
from across the way, every son OF the
household. Oh, who but the recording an.
gel shall estimate the agony, the untold
sacrifice callcd out by THIS cfuelcst Of res
bollions! Yet shall not their precious
blood have been shed in vain, ifby il is
purchased liberty for all, now and forever.
II from these battle fields Liberty s hall
aise in shining garments, with new glory
on her shield, II, Que kindred and one pso-
pie, we stand again with clasped hands Of
reconciliation, aud the black stain upon
our national honor purged out foreveri
then blessed shall they be who can count
their best beloved among the h'roes by
whose struggles the g.oHuus results shall
have been consummGted God speed the
time, and shield our dear ones in the day
Of battle.- Christian Register.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
NO. SO

/ was compelled, therefore, to aban-
don the design aud let things take their
ccursc and the country Is but too pain.
fully aware what that has been. Major
Yost, | learned, was a resident of Lees.
burg, Vr.inia. lie wor, no decorations
IN his gray suit indicative OF rank, but
was addressed as NJ jar by the other Of
ficcrs. aud seemed 10 lie a man OF much
consideration among them. As some Of
your rcslcrs may probably know him, |
.wil give short description. He is short,
stout, but not obese his hair and eyes
both black; his features we'll formed
and rather handsome and th-rc was
that pbout the massiveness of his head
and hil frontal development, added to his
clear, penetrating eye which always be-
speaks intelligence.
The Press accompanies this letter with
the following eliiornl stat mcnt,
We had little hesitation in printing
the above letter, although il came from
ono Of cur most reliable special eorres-
pond 'nis. We 10 not desire to say a
word In rellton 70 the dead cur CORES.
|pondcnrs account is circumstnntial, how
ever, and il is no iijustice TO Colonel
Miles memory 10 know all that may be
said Ogaius, him in order that his condsct
may bo explained Or defended.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
welded Hifc,

He canLot be an unhappy man who
hrs the love and smile Of woman TO ac-
company him in every department of lifes
Tho world may look dark and cheerless
wilhout-cnemies may gather in his path
but when he returns to the fireside, and
feels the tender love Of woman, he for
gets his cares and troubles, aud ID coin.
paratively a happy man. lie is but hall
prepared for the ,urncy Of life who has
no lcving companion, who will iorsaks
him in no cmcrgency--who will divide
his sorrows; increase his Joys, lift the
veil from his heart and throw sunshine
amid the dakest scenes. No; that man
can not be miserable who has such d
companion, be he ever so poor, despissd,
and trodden upon by the world'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
them Territorial govcfhmcnt, / dii

them Territorial goycfnmcu,, did
not believe either in the Constitutional
lty or expodicncy of any such measurcs.
I also voted against the Bill that had
for lis object, among other things, the
abolition d slavery IN the Forts, Navy
Yards, Duck Yards and other public pla-
ces belonging G. the United States aud
within the territorial jurisdiction OF the
slave States. The bill seemed to me i'm
practicable, and out Of which no good
could come O. any one.
have not now referred 10 my nets and
votes upon these questions for the purpose
OF invoking appreciation, or dcprecating
lccusurc. 1t has been my purpose %
state iicts only, not to opologise for. de-
iend, or commend my action in any of
these matters. IL may BE- proper, how
ever for me to say that il was nay aim 10
act, as seemed t1 me right q IN, time,
and to favor such measures as seemed TO
me right at the time, and e. favor such
measures as seemed & be best salculat-
cd to promote the interests OF the coun.
ty. aim no merits for this, from tics b
who agree With me-. and ull that ask
from those who differ IL. that they should
state the facts fairly when they under.
take to state them at all. 10 those who
acted aud voted dftrout'y from me,
whether classed as Radical, Cons -rv1-
tive or Democratic, chccriOlly accord
the same honesty Of purpos, challenge
lor NY own course.
In concIusiory Mr.. EJitor, permit me
tobng pardon lCr occupying so much of
your space IN the cudcayor TO make some
corr ctions in my supposed gecssiJn-
al Rcco d. aud in divcstng mysclio ot Ger
tdn unearncd laurels, bcsiow d upon me
BY the editor of the A Aducriiscr, which
have no cluim u wear.
II specially,
q .,,.,r ~ I-.pev--.-.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
tWnICn ARE As ToLLnWsN

'Th 1t the pfcsent d plorablc civil war
has boon fore id upJn the country by the
disuniOnists Of tn Southern Stalo,, nov
IN arms against tbs Constitutional Gov
crnncnt, and IN arms around the Cdptal
that in THE National emergency, We ban
ishing all ieciug Of mere passion and re-
soatmcnL viii reoollect our duty to the
whole country that this war is not wuI-
ed ON cur part ~ any spirit OF oppression,
! or Tor any purpose ci conquest or subiL-
& tim Or lu.poss If ov rihroNilg or H.
t5rlerng with the rights or Established
institutions oi those StlteS, but to defend
aud maintain the supremacy of the Con.
stltution, aud to preserve the Uniun,with
all thc ogalty, equality aud =. .hts OF the
several states unimp paired; ani that as
soon as tnest objects vre accomplished
thu war ought to c1asc."
I Resolved, In the language Of Hon.
Joseph Holt, we are "tor the Union with
out conditions, one aud luqWisiblc, now
aud forever; Tor It's preservation at any
and every cost oi blood and treasure
against all it, 0ssalants, and against any
and every compromise that may DO pro-
posed 10 BE- made under the gnns OF the
rcbeisr
g Resolved, That we have undimin.
ished confidence IN tho National Execu-
liy3 in the cpndnrt aud nrnspcniinn "a
moral and pnysioal pOwof OF the State.
3. ReS0lred, 1hat the unex IMPLIED
promptncss oi our volunteer army in til. =
enlistment in the service of their c0uu-
try, and the high courage with which they
have borne themselves in the field, merit
and receive the confidence and gratitude
oil tue country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
nunsstnr AserNps rrE nltt.

This omincnce being the last rebel
strong hold, Gen. Burnside was ordered
10 captue il. Al about five o'clock, or a
little after, the Federal artillery opcned
with u perfect storm from the post Just
taken by Sumner aud Sykes, aud under
its cover Gen. Burnsido's troops ndvanc.
ed. The hero Of Rjsnokc ordered thcm
to charge, and they rushed up at the en-
cmy, being for the timo succcssful.-
This hill being the last post of the rib-
els, however. Il was most stubbornly de-
Tended, and after contcnding uutil dark,
the Federal troops drew or At seven
o'clock, the battle having lasted all day,
perfect quictncss, excepting Of course,
the tkirmshes among the ri,kots, resign.
ed, and the fat'gued army rested from
their labors. The contest has not yet
been renewed today, both Union aud
rebel holding the position In which las,
night found them.
Iug REsuLr.
We havc achieved great victory, al
though not without loss Of many kiiled
aud wounded. Numerous cannon, and
some say os high 40 $4,000 prisoners
have been captured, and wagon trains
have been out or a1d tho IN my C m
plctcly dcfcutcd will No doubt. ba fcr,rd
down the Shenandoah Valley. God bl $.
Mcclellan fnr this signul favor he ha.
done his c1uutry's cause.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
SYKES AND SUMNER,

After the road running to Sharpsburg
leaves the Antietam creek, il crosses be-
tween two ridges. Upon these the enc
my had posted themselves, and it became
necessary to drive them away. They
had artillery and some light entrencll-
ments. A feint was made toward the
hills 10 the left of the road, and whilst
the enemy were engaged in preparing
TO repel it, Generals Sumner and Sykes
briskly advanced TO the attack of those
on the right. There was short strug-
gle, and all was over. Sykes on the lelt
and Sumner on the right, like Wayne,
at the famous capture OF Stony Point, in
1879, met in the center of the hill top,
the rebels fleeing in all directions. This
was most important snccess, as il gave
the Federal army possession of a COM
manding hill, from which they could an
noy the enemy in the only position which
they held, the hill on the left Of the road
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
THE BATTLE ON THE LEFT.

Further to the left tho contest hardly
commenced so carly as in front Of Sum
ner and Hooker. Here the rebels held
the line of the AnIetam creek, and until
it was carried, nothing could be done
there. Tho troops were told what they
were expected TO do, and advanced to the
attack, Burnside and Fhz John Porter
leading. The contest ocroos the stream,
and among the trees on its banks, was
severe, and after protractcd fight, the
Federal tro ps succeeded in crossing the
river at several points, and drove the reD-
els from their coverts in the woods
Bridges were at once thrown over and,
the main bodies advancing, occupied the
ground, which the enemy could not again
regain. The lost on both sides was con.
siderable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
SUMMERS VICTORIOUS.
neral Sumner, arterthc trC

General Sumner, a(terthc troops had
bocn repulsed, determined that If pois;-
bio the enemy should be aga'n driven
back. He gathered oil the re-en(orce.
ments he could, and taking advantage o.
a slight lull he rallied the men and rush.
ed upon the enemy. Tho result was even
better than Hookcr's charge. The onset
was so effective that the enemy $ lines
we're ugiin broken, and falling back, they
rotrcatid Ear beyond the place to which
they had before been driven. Sumner
and his successful troops held the ground
thus won, and planting their standards
resolved TO maintain them there. Yet
all this was not without misfortune. One
Of the best Brigadiers Of the war, General
Mansfield, wac shot through the lung
and died in the arms Of those who were
carrying him from the field.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
AnecIe d. vYnshington.

A tall, slim, comciy lady, with dark
eyes and dressCd 10 mourning, entered
the Armory. Square hospital yesterday
morning, and before passing many pate
ents, she noticed n aD.sbout tiilY Year,
OF sge, who seemed aboet bidding adieu
to these troubles tIEes. Without utter
ing word, she gently removed her bons
net and took a SCAT beside bis clean aud
narrow bed. rs she famed his feverish
brow, and placed the cooling liquid to
his lirs, and passed delcste fingers
through his thin hair, she seemed to
catch his feeblest whisper, and return it
with an affirmative nod. AT er thus min
isterng 20 him for the space of four hours
she sent for the chaplain, Rev. e. W.
Jackson, who commended him to God
She then closed his eyes. Kissed him.
and clipping lock Of hair that hung over
his brow, turned to the chspia'D and said;
" Pleas send this TO Sarah, his daughter,
who he told me lives in Philadelphia.--
Say TO her, a nger-woInen watched
him IN his dying moments, closed his
eyes ahd ks ed him for her," Though
Ihends main and kill our best patriots,
angels in womsn-iorm guide their spirits
from scenes OF carnage to the heaven Of
peace, m t
Mr.. LIscoLss IpkA OF THE SrEEsorH
OF THE ARMY.-Somebody in9uis-
tive Yankee, likely as not--askod the
President "Whnt number Of men have the
enemy in the tielil',"Old Abc's looked
lrerious, and replied, "Twclvc hundred
thousand according to the best authority"
The inter-ogator blanched in the face
and calculated, my God" The Presi-
dent Continued: "Yes, sir, twelve hun-
dred thousnnd-no doubt ofit. Yoa sees
lall Of onr Generals, when they get whipp-
I cd, say the enemy outnumbered them from
three to five to one, and l must believe
them We have four hundred thousand
men in the field, and thrcs times -four are
twelve. Don't you seeiti" icau't see u. =
said the bore, as he frightened up and
Y started for his hat, This 10 retailed in Cab
Iinet circles as "Old Abe's last. ."--- Wssk-
lington Leuer. 81
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03

Mr., Joseph Byers surprised the citizens
Of Detroit, on "Wednesday night, by
mounting hog and riding through the
streets to the music Of the animals un-
earthly squeaks. In justice TO Mr., By
ers, it should be stated thathc was en- dis
habills, and SO fast asleep that he did not
become conscious Of the ridiculous figure
he was cutting until the poker tumbled
him into the river.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03

Uuauimously adopted by the People,
Union State CO .yention, held at Colum.
bus, OHIO, August n, 1864.
L. Resolved, Th,t we adhere TO the
opinions aud principl'a pu; forth at tn,
Union Convention, hold in Columbus,
SnnInnlhDr NH 1870
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
E'oormail h Mi Ter

In this ity, nj whichley purrese auyins the Tao
ming lnsines, extensively IN an us departments, an,
o have all wotk done IN the best mauner, by compc
'entworknen. Tiey rrc now prepared at altiiucs Il
s.4, ,ie higle ii urire in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
rEDrRAL TRoors DR1yEs BACK.

lIookcr's charge had driven the enemy
over half mile, and seeing the danger
at that part of their line, rebel re-enforcc-
mcnts were at once hurried TO its assist
tInco. They boro back Hookcr's col
umn for the moment, but Stoncman came
TO their aid. Tho right now seemed to
he the great point Of interest. Sumner
aud Franklin brought mp their corps and
joined in the conflict. The scene was
most terrific. Hour after hour the fight
continued, but the enemy had concen-
traied too n strong force, and our line
WAS boruc back, hut not however, until
we had secured The cannon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Saddles and Harness,

all Of which IL made Of the hest stock aud by expert
enced hands. Our arrangements are sueh that eau
now supply the public with almost endless vsSiety
of Saddlery Of tie most approved patterns, aud we
keep number Of woTkmen hand, ready to turn oHt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-03
Ca Ii for Hides and BARK,

hiag in line. They have in connection with their Tan
Yard an extensive Saddle aud Ilsrness Manniaciury,
where ey keeP hand aud make to order all kinds OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15
The Perfect MelOdeOn

A ENnSf svsft Ms sfsse afas4 ssss t,...s,
n u - saSms 0ss essssses e ges gees Z.
~ slss elesese ; sssas4es = ~ sssat,ss s
stssMsai sHa atAA4set issiMag5s.s srs ttn
s1stf1y Fesehfsf - - fa.f ese,ss w. fisss Z,
oslsf kssa hssfeHs ge SRA 70 ssg ssss5s
isnfsts = re FkBtfN8 @lEWAkUA psln
NAsk NsMFFK fsh HAKsasn AxfNNnnksF
fHe ile fsfnssf fss esss tsiss
et'f 81 sfa nsfHsf Nist gas Av 4 $50 sever
fle Distressed i #taA.sA visaest .fssfesslsE
ft sisf s. ihe enaales II efs,
osf Eset iavsage8 HARMONIC CREAM
.ef taWaHf taeetf5 sha Iettae kF#ss kas
greal,f spsi ees anl fssr fhsn sav eiasf s
sfemea' nsas y iat eeHaify tesa.ass'tf -
Hafs
lfls f1f aera na.fls sma ~ lssls 4 81 ssisf
efefF ihsn efi.s' Reed Uiffaat.
Z ceaisins uHiy as laif as.sasy Esessssesh
q lasifetpests n ias ssms psNsgs ast tanss
ausa'ly aoi ~ - fsgtsW 3 tese = tues
AHefaieg sflt4~ se iesiHH s. fhe Mgiseissn
enisfprise : TIE "a fxAT HsRE. e. FfAkU
NTyA CHAffNF % the Nsase5a
fAl, j. PRECISELY phst ~ aaus r8icHts
euNbnai.ta 81 lhs Mslefe5a sna Fisna Fci1s
agi meets esoeissls lht vaats asA ats0ft. e
barge elsss the iiaFs ies Bern eny uas ~ SEE iAe
feo instftmeais eafatiexd Is Msleslsea sst ~
thts uafgar iHsiar~ni ibs Nstsften - piefo
mav ts paved sepsta,eis 81 eusnbipes pnHias.
ing az elect upkHean b seF eilsef uairumeai,
and mutl e isTafd % ts appreciated.
We have sFtpiFemenga 1ifh sogus o. ihe hssi
flaao hakers IS receive law thtm nFalafly
FIANaS 81 BE very hest esalif, vhiea VII
t. sold al leas than Boston prizes
Also piANos and MFinntnSs g sssa
All lHsfufneHts warranted aha tsHi g hnN
part 81 the country 81 oHs fAss
ESTRY GREEN
hfAlliehoro VI. Feb. u. 1863. IS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

fsnsrstHe thfif tasti vessels. pitass, u
81 gaaan E e. aseh.n8Csl lF5aff
~ re saif saxfi8i ssrsss 8 Nsssf ~
seit Frees aass pr iSsTsfAturs, ea4 ever
asenfsth & she heNes ssgrfa ef s.asais'.
inf srsstts lFsa sEufss Il gaaatlig .-stesis
gsetff sseersafsiy pnasef5aile
- AHy ere siiar 70 iesf tbe ssfise'
e ihs wass- iles1mfa; wsea sSissi lsesiif
a8ain.Ssgri. e4a a. - ID easheg e he
NsScarerrs Wk4as Crse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15
sTATlONERY

Our stock Is large, and adapted to the san's
If Banks, Railroads, County and Town Oiilce y
Insurance Companies. Corporations ofsll hinfs,
LAWYERS, Merchants aud Manufactures, aud
also ior Ladies and Gentlemens private use,
PENS, HOLDERS. IsEsTANDs. WAX.
Ink, Mucilaee. Knives Erasers, Rubber, No
tori,,l WATERS. legal seals Gum Labels, slate',
p.geils Copyng Presses, Damqening lirnsa-
e. 1ister Cups, Oil Paper, Blnttlng Board,
Teyoloves. Biz Head Cases, z. .. Deliveries,
Date Racks, Clips, Paper cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15
Braniies, Gins and Wines,
ilso, Jobber 10 aiI kinds Of Domestic
Iisr0rG
Communion Jasreadaf foy ne sale Of az
kfaSs Of CoaafTy Produce.

HAgING fariil'ies enuxi. q fot superior 10
j vh,hsr IEAyrse. ~ st4aitiag NV Gonls
Dfrsef. an8er Cgstsfn iioa~e sesl. J naosi re-
specially cAfl she attention n The Cfuafg
Conrnsisoaes. also Tosn Agents ard dealers
gereFalir. ~ exsmine nv goods bsfore rurchs-
srT al Gos1s UarrSntsa ~ reprs sentsd or -
Sais SIS sfst a, present eeussFis ID part as
follows
ofara. In reg a On. ) AZ NzrteH. jsses
Hnskn & ca. =. harriotios a Ca-. ard signef' &
fyzslsies. Anaans sis*sers MINERS, SwaFi, %
kH9H~Es. Lorasn. Excise 81 Nichols, asa En-
eelssor 9 mas s. Gpsx. Jsunaiea Autsqe
Rusns Lssaaon ard Haneafisn Pert Wines
sweef AMI lsgv ka'n a. Msdeyia paie snd
Bsom,s sker~x Whle. OLD BOURBON. Men.
rAisess. fIsd Re saS ghsaf Whlsk -. N ne
very srs az hfiss Zmmermant sad Long
wpF1is On g1s. uaAzEaesA caausA &c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15
4rfAfnsu nnunhf lfiiNfa FnNTa
lJAUhl luHuVl AyQls lVJA1'
THE SABBATH SCHOOL BELL
ANNIVERSARY HYMN AND MUSIC
BOOKS,
8. S. GEMS, 0RI0LA, &C., &c.
BL BOOKS.

LEDGEgs = Cap. DENY and Medium,
JnURNAIg ~ - 80 -
CASH BOOKS" +"
BIZ Books. Receipt Books, Alpliabets, Draw
ing Books, Tuck Menwandums Copying Hooks,
Memorandum Books, Composition Books, Pass
RooA., Time Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15

FEsHE aHeerrnfed ) haw prepared y feFni
i Gal Is urge " sfnE easnflflss. - low.
49, gsver thsa any 6fssf boEse in Jfoy. ]
hss esfsiniilv On had lsfes quantities u Z
ssosf approved VEINS speb -
LEBIGH. LAcKANANA. PHAcH oncI
ARD: Likesiss. BLfissBUKG. Ggs
BRRLAgD and Via0isfA COAL
B'scksmi'hs, NabasRrspysgs anf s'Hsrs wis
~ - tmFehnse are rrq9esfed @ eat ard I
ssnas befo : purchasing sise here
q. A. ARNOLD,
~ Ever ss, ~ bsx4 ssssA " sAs Dr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-15
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.

Although the INSTRUCTIONS fl the department
81 hook -kreplaf must. ffsm the nhinFs VI IL,
tiadY be given ieim wIiiten maHuscripf forms
/ With elaborate oral ard black -tfafd elaeids
lans and ecihFes, Y ct gfest llefIfgf niay be g.
rived from tlie sse n relia,e bosAs a Inference
willie ID ibe important deimgf msAt a. CONNER
cal Law are ifEdisfeafstie. 'fe meet tll.s ~
cessitv. tue ssil0~irg lent Boeks base bees
prepared
BRYANT q sTRATT0Ets c0NMHn
ctAL LAW FOR Mercantile Colleges afd AeAd
esnies, lsosinass kien and tia Profession. b1
Ainos Dean, IL. D., Pref 81 Law - lhs Uaa
verify ~ Albsuyi Published ~ y ApplssD|
& Cas. AS and ~ heoidNsY, hew YWk
BRYANT 4 sTRAfTDA s CtIsiMER|
eisl CALCULATION, ~ Accountants, Bvahss
Mfn and Academies.
BRYANT 4 sTRATT0s's BOOK KEEN
lee. IL three eaitianss ist Primary rdliier, n
Common Seiylole. iy2 Fasesi n. High sebes]
n sioa, for High Schools ard Aeadens.es, "a
tsskss, 81. Counting Hon,e flor. far seeouh
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