davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

A FRENCH paper reports that the Emperor of
China recently washed himself, thereby occa-
sloning the greatest CONSERVATION among all
classes Of his subjects. At f1rst Il was thought
that go daring an innovation would be visited
with serious consequences; but as soon as it
was sscertained that the experiment was only
performed as an act of humiliation and person
al mortifcation before the Chinese deity. with
the hope of averting the political calamities Of
the nation, public tranquility was restored.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, IfOarseMea
Group, Bronchitis, EnCipicnt Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnsumptive Patients
I'm advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This Is remedy so universally known to surpass ANY
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints that
is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues It's
unrvaled excellence for coughs and colds aud It's Truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease haze made Il
known throughout the civilized nations OF The earth
Few the communities, even families, among trm
who have not personal experience Of lie elects
living trophy In their midst Of Its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disordeis snd
as they know too the effects of this remedy ucod not
do more than to them that 1t has now oil le VII
tues that II did have when making the cures which have
won 90 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. &c. AVER s. CO., Lowell Mass
and for sale by g. R0BERrs, Columbus and by all
dealers In medicine everywhere,
April le, lS69-d&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

UP For further information and Through Tickets,
apply to M H. DoHERTY, TickstAgent Union Depot,
oolumbus
P. W. sTRADHR,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JN0. W. DOHERTY,
Agent, 0olumbuB
E.W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Olumbus, May 8, 1859.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

FIRST TRAIN.
CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION at SEQ a. m.
stopping at all stations between Columbus, Cincinnati
ana Dayton; arriving at Cincinnati at 1890 a. In. at
Dayton s;S1 D. nj arrive at Indianapolis at Is4 D. m
SECOND TRAIN.
EXPRESS at 1880 a. sn stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don charleston, Cedarville Xens, Spring Valley, Cor
win, Fort Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters
Loveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati at 42O
p M, at Dayton at gas p arrive at indianapolis
ct 7e5 p. ms connecting at Cincinnati with the ohio
and Mississippi Railroad for st. LOUIS Vncenpes Cairo
etci oonnectigg at Indianapolis for all points West.
THIRD TRAIN.
NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at 4lOp, m :, stOp.
ping at all stations between Columbus and CINCINNATI
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 p. m.
FOURTH TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at 1900 midnight,
stopping at London, Charleston Xenia, Dayton Mid.
dletown and Hamilton arriving at Cincinnati at $40
m connecting with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for
Vineennes, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis etc arriving
t indianapolis at 7:l5 a M; connecting at Indian
apols for Lafayette, Terre Haute Chicago, and all
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep.
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia

sy1 MelnnchOiyy neuralgia
Many remarkable cures of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power OF this medicine it slul,
lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond Its
reach. Such remedy has long been required ~ The ne
cesstes Of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

fates. ''"- '"' WV
AdVerugementI leaded and placed In the column Of
Especial Notices." double The ordinary rates
II ordered the inside exclusively after the pSt eeI
per cent, more than the above rates. but ali such vii
sppear In the TrWeekly without charge
Business Cards. not exceeding Ave lines mar yaay In,
tde, ~ ,Q per line; outside 81, - - -
&c., half price.
Az trGrefeHt advertisements plIst BE- p1id M, "a
sapdhcs The rule will not be varied lfon.
weekly, same price az the Daily where the adyeFtsey
Sos the Weekly alone. Where he Daily and weekly
af the rates OF the Daily " "
No advertisement taken except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
AYERS
SarSaparilla
For PURTFYING THE RTnnn

And for the speedy cure of the following complaints
Scfofula and Scroful ous Affections, such
az IumOrs, Ulcers, sores, Eruptions,
Siaihs, ana ali Skin DiaenSes.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
Gro. II. OTIs.
Mexican Expedition.

The Emperor Of the French IS not at
all disposed to back down from his attempt
to subdue the Mexicans. Of course, 50
long as he is sure ne can ultimately beat
the Mexicans, he responds to the reports
of French defeat by sending out immense
reinforcements. IIehas therefore determ-
ined on sending cat an army of $4,000
men to carry out his designs against Mexi-
co beyond all possibility OF failure. The
follow nc, from the Paris correspondence
of the New ! ork Times, throws some light
on this step
IL the report which come to me from the
newspaper Offices be true, the Mexican
question is assuming a gravity which re-
quircs all the attention Of the Governments
Of the United States. The Mexican army
is to be carried to $4,000 men instead of
10000 and this army, for which the pro-
vision contracts have already been made,
is to remain in that country. The engi-
neer who has been sent out with an etat-
major, and material, Is not going to locate
a road from Vera Cruz to the capital till
after he has located a road across the 18TH
mus from the ulf Of Mexico to the Pacific
"a road intea led to counte~act the Pa
cifc railroad OF the Americans. The gray
ity OF these facts, If they prove to be true
Will not escape Une 1nlllI OF any one.
am told that until the last meeting Of the
cabinet not more than fifty thousand men
were deemed necessary to carry out these
projects, but that at that meeting further
number Of at least 10000 men were
decided upon. The papers indeed, have
Just been, Inadvertently no doubt. publish
ing q notice OF the immense amount Of
provisions which have been bought for the
Mexican expedition and among other items
noticed was one of 100 900 kilogrammes
Of biscuit, whic h tells story Of itself
All this grand scheme of conquest and oc-
cupation in the New World, | am told, is
based on the idea of Offering q barrier to
the extension Of the Angio-Saxon race to
the South and over the region which now
belongs to the Latin races 1t seems IN
possible thata man OF Napoleon political
turn Of mind could nurse such q utopia in
his breast, and actually attempt to carry
it out in the face of certainty of war
with the United States; but ! am assured
nevertheless Of its truth, and am obliged
to admit that all the evidence corroborates
to truthiulness.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
from the Baltimore American

We have long ago expressed the con
viction that slavery IN this country Is
doomed; and the advent of this proclama-
ton we can scarcely consider under the
circumstances, as Fastening its fate Per
iectly mad as the cotton States were in
challenging a conflict for its extension, the
ferocious spirit they have shown in the
fight has, little by little, lost them the sym
pathies Of the world at large; and until
left alone as its especial champions, and
inadequate to sustain a much lonce
struggle, it would have perished, ultimate
ly, whether the executive had moved in
the matter in the way he has seen ft TO do
or not
And as to its effects upon the institution
in the border States. it Is not at all prob
lematical IF Virginia or North Carolina
become free States by the terms Of the
proclamation, the exemption resulting in
to Maryland is OF no pratical value what
ever. With free States on both sides Of
her, who would care to own negroes here2
and what possible ADVANTAGE would we
have over those obnoxious TO the terms ol
the presidents manifesto in other States =?
As the matter stands even at present, ne
gro property here has become so uncer-
tain in Its tenure that in many portions OF
our commonwealth they are as good as free
already.
In conclusion we do not think
anything whatever IS to answer in putting
down the rebellion except the utmost Wig
or in our military and naval movements
An advance of seventy or eighty miles
from Cumberland Gap upon the salt works
near Abingdon, Virginia, the only place in
the whole South that furnishes salt IN any
quantity, would do more than any paper
manifesto in Bringing them to terms
Charleston taken, and the supply OF En-
gli3h war material brought by British
steamers stopped, would be another severe
blow, and we must confess that we had
rather hear Of such movements to pu
down the rebellion than to speculate doubt
fully upon the effects Of the proclamation
IN question
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08

points. The number killed and wounded
IN oar Brigade was over 100. In the four
battles our Brigade hes suffered a loss Of
over Loo killed and wounded What the
loss can be to our army I cannot tell but
it must be great The rebels have eer-
tainly in THIS last battle lost two to our
one. The rebels, under the cover OF a
flag Of truce to bury their dead, (Which
they failed to do, retreatod across the riy-
er leaving their wounded in our hands.
But on the Virginia side they run into the
old Dutchman Sigel and undertook to
cross back, when they were met by our
forces and brought to stand still As
the thing now stands Secesh are in Il bad
fix and likely to be annihilated. Theft
whole army is here and the Thing must de-
eide the fate of our government 1t is Ell
ther Coniederacy or no Confederacy
Maryland and Pennsylvania are safe
enough. In the fights of Maryland we
must have captured at least l., 600 Of their
army Our late battle field is an awful
spectacle-only our own troops have been
buried. The Wisconsin boys were nicely
/ inferred and a fence built around their
graves--the place marked sc IF you
should pass over that field, you would new
er 20 oTer another. The dead so disisur-
ed,-syollen and black as ebony. 1t
would seem out Of the question for human
bein3s to be treated so, but be it said
war las its evils.
Ny letter is growing too lengthy, and
perhaps you will say tiresome Job to
real it, but have tried to give you Il hur-
ricl sketch Of our doings in Virginia and
Maryland, knowing that you would natu-
rally enough want to hear something from
mt Heretofore | have had no chance to
write you, for the great Pope had depri-
we'd us of that privilege, and now the gal
| liant Mac says acrite. Strange to say, ]
have passed through All these battles with
out getting scratch. My Lieutenants
are both gone. ! am comparatively alone
with twelve or fourteen men, and ] assure
! you / feel lonesome-and at times, moan,
pine for old Wisconsin. [ have seen so
much, passed through such terrible fields
of strife, that my heart is sickened against
war l would gladly grasp the old Stick
and pick the types as of yore." But
came here to perform part, and that part
whatever it may be, shall cheerfully per
form to the end. Our Regiment after re
+ oo;vins some Of It's absent dslty men is now
/ 10 strong--it is all ye can muster. Col
Fairchild has gone to Washington, sick
! Capt. Stevens of Co. a, is in command. ]
shall enclose list of casualties of my
Company, and Of absentees, dc which you
viii please furnish the Mineral Point pa
pers to publish. Present my compliments
to all enquiring friends. Lotmc hear from
! you soon.
Yours,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
Madison Y. Johnson of Galena, Ee Pre-
fesses to be Loyal.
T From the Y. Y. Tribane, 23. I

Mr. NJ y Johnson Of Galena, Ill. ar
rested some time AGO on a charge Of sedi-
ton. and LODGED III Fort La Fayctte, was
recently ordered to be transferred to Fort
Delaware This order was served upon
United States Marshal Murray, III eonse-
sequence Of Mr. Ballard, one of the Sub
ssitute insurances prisoners, having made
an affidavit, IN which he set forth that Mr..
Johnson was busily engaged, with the 9TH
er secesh prisoners, in concocting new
treason, and in discussing the rebel pro-
gramme.
Mr.. Johnson was brought up 10 this city
last Wednesday. IN company with six 9th
er prisoners As taat time he seemed to
be the only unhappy man in the party
which left Fort In !Fayettc The six who
then accompanied him were to be released
and he was to be transferred to n prison
where he would at least have 4 change Of
society, If not some what harder fare At
ter remaining in tae city over night, Dep
ntv Devoe started with him on Thursday
morning for Fort Delaware, where they
arrived on Friday morning. Some Of Mr.
Johnson's statements may be interesting,
not only to those who do, tut also to those
who do notknow him.
He says he is full cousin OF Joe John
son OF Flrglnlai tnat ne, shlInseli, IS worth
some $4,000 or $50, 900: that his wife be-
longs to one cf the first families in the an
cient dominion. where she has considc7a-
bic property to 3 hich she is more attach
ed than She is to the government OF the
United States, in fact, Is secessionist and
has even gone so far as to intimate de-
sire to separate herself from Mr. johnson
who claims that he is as loyal IS anY 9th
.f Il 10
Virginia to proclaim her rebel presence
and save her property from ruin. He says
that he has resided in Galena, Ill, for the
last twenty years, where be pracriced iaw
with considerable success. at the time OF
his arrest he expected to become candi-
date for Congress from the Galena district
but has Imprisonment by tne government
thwarted al his plans, and now that he
was going to Fort Delaware, the game was
knocked into what he styles "a cooked
| hat
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
Ghoite Qoetrp.
For the Tribune.
SUMMERS FAREWELL.
By R. RoYsrox.

hat sound IS that? ''Tis summers farewell
In the breath of the night wind signing;
The chill breeze comes like a s0rrowful Girge
That walls DER the dead and dying
The sapless leaves are eddying round
On the path which they lately shaded,
The oak of the forest is losing its robe
The flowers have fallen and faded.
All that look on but sadaens my heart,
To think that the lovely SO soon should depart
Yet why should i sigh, other Summers will come,
Joys like the past bringing;
gain wIil The vine bear It's bIushi.lg fruit,
gaia viii The birds be singing;
The forest will put on its honoIs again.
The rose bc as sweet in its breathing,
The woodbine viii twiae round the lattice pane,
As wild and as rich in its wreatliag
The hives viii hare honey, the bees viii hum
Other flowers viii spring, other summers will come
They win, they viii, but ha who can tell
Whether may live on till their ceming.
This spirit may sleep too soundly then,
To wake the warblng and humming;
This cheek, now pale, would be paler far,
When the summer sun next is glowing;
The cherishing ray may gid the light,
The grass on my grave turf growing.
The earth may be glad, but the worms and gloom
Nay dwell with me in the silent tomb
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
louisville. Sent. o

The armies of Buell. and Bragg left
Canton, Tenn, on the 2lst, Buell. follow
ino the arc and Bragg the chord of cir
Gle. Our army travelled 36l and Bragg $
200 miles Buell. got into Northwestern
Kentucky one day ahead Of Bragg, not
withstanding the immense excess of our
transportation over that of the enemy.
Col Wilder of the Seventeenth Indiana,
has arrived, having been exchanged with
the rebels for one lieutenant and twenty
six privates.
Rumors creating some excitement, are
afoat of the movements Of two divisions
of Bragg army, but the direction or pur
pose eauuot be ascertaius1 to-nigh.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
= r 0 . . Q Q t u S
OF THE
TIE " r It 7 q L Il IL Il
or THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY j..

Fe,lfb. Of the = Atlantic monthly. Arrangement
already made warrant the publishers in promising to
those who read the Atlantic great variety OF the
best artio,Ss IN all departments OF literature. An in
Of many thousands in circulation since the year
began, Is sufficient evidence OF the peflsn eilI hoid on
popular favor which the Magazine has During the
great struggle in behalf of good goTernHent aud civil
liberty the Atlantic has always enlisted the ioTs
talent or the country 10 strengthen its pages, and VIII
constantly be conducted with single aim TO the best
a. i5Iselses5 :Fy--i- azA Stories q
lantic VIII IN future be specially wei supplied, some Of
most popular writers being now engaged on Roman
ces and Tales for its columns The author Of 'Life in
the Iron Mills and "a story OF To-Day" has just com
pleted work OF renllrkaAie wer and inter-
cst, entitled : David Gaunt,n which viii soon be
commenced in its pages.
The late Theodore Winthrop, the author of . Cecil
Dreeme and John Brent eft most interesting jour
nal Of hs travels which WI appear shortly in the A.
antic" with the title Of Life in the Open Air' The
record IS fUh OF adventure, and cannot fau OF coE-
manding attention.
The author of ssAIy Garden in the May Number ha
contributed several articles for forthcoming Numbers
the Magazine, fun of fresh and sparkling interest.
Prof Lowell and PROF. Asassiz wiz continue their
abroad
Mr.. T. W Higginson, whose valuable and entertain
ing papers from the commencement of the . Atlantic
Monthly have formed Of its most attractive series
OF articles, viii SIN supply its pages with timely Essay;
In Prose and Poetry he 'Atlanttc" staff Of Writers
Is Uuequalled- The following authors are still among
james Jll Russell Lowell, George s. uillard,
Henry ". Longfelow, Henry Giles,
Louis AgassiZ. Walter Mitchell,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry T. Tuckerman,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, John Weiss,
G. c. Hazeweu, Mrs. II. b. Stowe,
T. w. Hgginson, Hamlet Martineau,
Author Margaret Howth, ,"Charles Reade,
Mrs. Julia ". Howe t'The Country Parson,n
Mrs. 4. d. T. Whitney. Rose Terry,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Harriet +. Prescott
John g. Whittier, Robert T. s lowell,
F. i. Whipple, J. 7. Trowbridge,
Havord TAYLOR Edward Everett.
Charles T. Norton Professor 4. d. White,
TermS-Three Dollars per Anuuu2 or Twenty-Five
Cents Number. Upon the receipt 3f the subscriptions
price, the Publishers viii mail the any part
tie United States, postage prepaid Subscriptions may
begin with either the first, any subsequent number.
The pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped, and back
numbers can be supplied.
Clubbing arrangements Subscribers to pay their own
postage Two Copies for Five Dollars; Five Copies for
Ten Dollars Eleven Copies for Twenty Dollars Pos
tage 36 cents n year.
Inducements for Subscribing. List Of Premiums,
etc. furnished application TO TICKNOR & FIELDS,
PubIsbs, l3jWa hington Street, Boston
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
THE AMERICAN
ECTING AGENCH Y

ylfss5sr 90 BrozElrag, -Fssc York
lLATNs sc all kinds against the General Government
Z state Government the City. private paroles
prosecuted aad collected at orr TiSE and &C. lsa-
Acaiuss private partes we possess superior faedes faz
collecting cGstas eysryyrere In the United States ard
Tho lre ana ares7-sf7flity- Special attention given
Of oli debts, hard cases. divorces, wills, estates Nc
soldiers pensions, Tay. and bounty secured for them
or their hes. For that purpose snd for proseculliG
claims against 81 Government. have branch office
= " tshtaston 80 charge made unless claims col
Iected-
Information and opinions rivon ana investigations
made without charge an claims r~aposed to be placed
n cur hands. For uarIiculars. address
L. UU&rlNGTON LEE sc q.
Ne 943 broadway New y ork.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08

Two sisters fought duel - Naples,
few days back, from motives Of Jealousy.
The combat took place with the national
weapon, the knife, and one OF the sisters
was killed on the spot; while the other,
who still survives, received as many as
eighteen wounds
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08

PARsox BnowSLow, in n speech at De-
troit. stated that he knew shat the rebels
were about to adopt an emancipation pol
icy and propose becoming colonies OF Eng
land
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08

FROM New YORLEASs.--SeTeralc cases OF
yellow fever haye oceurr I'd in New Orleans
but the season Is so far advanced and the
sanitary regulations Of Gen. Butler are 80
striet that little fear Is felt that the disease
viii rpresd
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08

at the beginning of the war, Gen Banks
expressed himself in favor Of calling out
2 million of men, and the suggestion was
ridiclued
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08

Itisnow stated that tberebels abandoned
fivc thousand Of their wounded IN hospit-
alg pear the bait e-feld of -intictafn All
who were not wounded IN the lower lirnhs
sh.y yesovcd
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08

- The son Of the late Gen. Bohlen dieo
at Baden Baden, Germany on the same
day that his father was killed in battle III
Virginia.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
STR RkYFn

y1RoM the subscriber, living 81 the town of Vala ic
i on or about the 21eb Of September. q Dark Cav
Mare Colt. TWO years ola and ast-HlacS mani tai
ana lers with 4 small white sT7t in she forehead,
sway backed She is gGite large for the age Snv
son who vii give Information where sac may he f1g ud
er leave the same ct the eTrbune oce, shah he Ts-
xarded EStkith tCFFEE.
necesrb~ ssss fSS-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
THE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE
80 IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
the old Eagle Saloon, corner Of High and Vine
streets Mineral Point, Wis, by
BLISS 81 : O M
tsnbscripAon Nntes.
Terms OF Ad vcrfisIHg.

Twelve lines NonpareH type, compact matter or 'iisl
ea4lyaI lent ia space viii De counted as square:
Professionabie and Business Safds, - rfb - -
ditional line o. f,r , e+nola
Fstray Notices published four weeks p i'a I q s.e 4;
an51ai 13 eftv cents for each additional animal IN
same notice.
is iesi W. ~ loaded ana kept inside, having prece
.,ene of ordinary advertisements, 80 per cent advance
on ordinary rates - LIE
price 1;.,..fo,,z ,-ir
b. Inserted tin forbid, and charged for accorenG
80 5.3s5lst n gYreytiseAte3ts mast be p9id for 2H
,,.Ir5gaa- This rule VIII not be varied from
Yearly advertisements allowed the privilege q e'i'5
ing quarterly.
No Advertisements considered less than a squarz-
Bills coLLEcTABLE oUABTERLY-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08

~ ENERsT. Dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries, Proyisl-
u o1s. IIarl l-are. &c, yellow Stone Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
Dr. VA. fE4LDEEHRANp-

DHYsICEAS, Surgeon, ana ie5gs'l5ar NlIafT.l 9i
q High Street
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
JOHN II. WESTON \
rEyJ. &, SCOTT

=-oyARY Public. couveyancer AMI General Agent,
- Linden, iowa county, Wis. Aut-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
GEORGE ". COBB,

g1RoDUCE ana general Commission alefehal', deal l
er in salt Water Lime &c, stone va Isilo7e' Ilei
- T. Depot, Mineral Point lo-t-'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-08
NtsNI ANIRRoTvPE s.ALLERN

rgvHE rrarrstors Of tho New Arbrotype Gallery are
now ready to take
LII X L Y T. s 5 E 5
Il al she latest and improved styles having the adyan-
tags Of q northern light, and hrsl-class Camera,
THEN WARRANT THEIR WORK.
A share Il the pubue patronage IS respectfully soc-
tied.
KENDALL & BROS.
October i, 1870. A2