davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01

"HEAr'-up to last Monday evening the
streets were crowded with teams from the
country, and the market was very brisk
Owing 70 stormy weather there was not
20 much in Yesterday As usual, and for some
reason prices foil two cents. Yesterday
prices ranged from seventy to seventy ono
cents for No. l. and sixty five to sixty seven
fox No. 2. There appears to be more dispo-
sition than heretofore. to sell this fall, ex.
perience having shown that fall market is
tho best.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

The schooner Levi Rowe, Capt Keller arrived at this
mort yesterday from Nassau ~ r., whiihpori sac sailed
from on the 10Th OF April. she brinys us ins NASSAU
q,o,dioa OF that date and the olAssing Intelligence
from our Csnml a. that place.
All busness Is at deadlock savo that 81 furnishing
supplies 10 the rebel blockade rrnors. Tse House Of
Assembly, is sii in session, and mighty specimens Of
pabarc eioauersce amuse the Auefican visitors
Ths.weaber h cool and PLEASANT thoush the Amercan
visitors arc tvnins their stops homewxd and lirg all
thssailing vessels northward bound.
Tho steamship karnak has been gs,n up to the wreck
,s and VIII prove total sss The pilot is mach cen-
surcd Captain lie Mcssurer wsuhed him that he was
keeping far TO the Westward, hatterins tessmo-
NAL 70 Captain lie Messuior Las been signed by OIL the
Americans here who have sailed with him
Business at the Cat sauds Is stssnani AND provisions
| are scarce. 49,, So,
Gladiator all engaged IN bringing arms and munitions
OF war for the rebel States arc in port Also she Con.
federae steamers Nashville ana Cece, ready to run tho
b,ooxads Her Brtysh Majesty steamer Pail Dog, Com
| msnoer McKillop will sail soon Cor New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

Royal.
rHN PRIZE syHAMER NOsTRO sY0N0RA DE R10LA
rOwED TO THIS PORT, HrC.
Tho United states steam transport Empire City Captain
Barton from Port Royal April 80, with passengers Coz
signed to tho Uuted arrived a THU
port last night
On the I'd inss nj 1890 p NJ, Absecomb bearing W.,
spoke schooner United States, from 81 Augustine for
New York.
Tho Empire City towed tho prirs steamer Nostro Sig
nora do Rega Port Royal to thS' port The prize
steamer was in charge OF W. A.wes.
The Empire Cny brought the following named passen-
GERS
Mr. H. IsrDy, of the United statossseamer keystone
state Mr.. H. o. Briggs u Boston; Mr. John 3. Sammis
and Mr. r. Moody, OF Jacksonville, Florida Colonel N.
Bird of Charleston c.; J. j. Cravan Brigade Surgeon
OF General Gimorcs Division, mt Fort Pulaski James
Hoey Jr Paymastcr of the United States ship Wyan-
dot Captain Travis, u the FortyeigHh regiment New
York yolun eers Captain OConne and Captain Maclara,
OF the Fntyrafh Pennsylvania volupisers: Mr. 7. d.
Bronson OF New York. Mr. j. n Moyrriman, OF George
town. s.. c., United States Collector; Mr. VIM. Baker,
Mr. VIM Lee and Mr.. Cogswe and xire, Of Port Royal.
she also brings the following prissaefs:-
Captain Benton, prva,esr Dixie, prxe to United States
steamer Reygtune State James Whae, John Kane, John
Jones and John Nelson, searHen on board the Dixie.
CAPTAIN Ryan. prize schooner Wssc. Mike Quinn and
Pa, sullivan seamen on board the Wave
WIN. Ulsigrove, mate prze schooner Bella Frank
sara rohn Morris and Antonio Leo on board tina
Bella.
NJ BINGHAM and John soIes. Geo getown, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
Arrival or the Prize Steamers Bermud n
and Florida mt Philadelphia.

PNILUHIFfIAl NHy o, IobZ.l
The rebel steamer Bermuda, Which sailed from LIVER
noel about the 1st OF April for Bermuda. capturcd
sunday las, of Hole In the WALL by the steamer Meros
dl,c Commodore stsllwageu, and brought here today
in olsrge OF Prize Master Abbott. Her cargo was Yrin-
cipasy powder, Munitions Of var and arms. Thecap-
,aln crew. aud twelve passengers on the Bsrmu Msss
also taken,
The steamer Florida, captured at 81. Andrswas Bay.
va also arrived the navy yard this afternoon, in
ebrgc OF Prize Master Lewis. She has aboarctwe hr
ercd bales OF cotton. William H. Harrison The pilpt,
with engineers nine Of abe crew, took the oasa Of
,l,se,ance and came aboard the steamer. The nne or
the crew who refused take tho oath put ashore
A. a. AndraMia Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

ran from apprehension was altogether an out
side idea,' and that their adjournment was due
to the simple fact that they had nothing to do"
The same article goes on to show that there
was large amount of work before them left
undone, even some one hundred military ap'
pointments of the President laying on the table
unopened. "Want of occupation" continues
the Examiner, /" certainly was not the reason of
the scampering adjournment; and if appre-
hension had nothing to do with it, then the Lord
knows why Congress is gone. and the Lord
knows when Congress will come back to u.s."
From the tone of the same article it is evil
dent that the editor of the Examiner only looks
upon this stampede of the rebel Congress as the
precursor of grand fight of the leaders
and the army. A little- further along the
editor makes an appeal to the Confed-
crate army, as though there were already
misgivings that all the boasts that one Southern
er could whip five Northerners, and such like
braggadocio, no longer deceived themselves;
for it adds, at is hoped that at least the Confed
crate armies will not bounce off after burning a
steamboat or two and bridge the moment
they learn the enemy are in the neighborhood."
Then comes the evidence Of the lack Of faith in
the Confederate government BY it dupes, and .
warning to the leaders Of what they may expect
unless they protect Richmond, as follows:--"1f
the Confederate government is worth rush, it
will defend Richmond to the last; for, in leaving
it, nothing will remain for the heads Of that gov
eminent but speedy resignation to escape q
load Of execration and infamy such as would
crush the greatest conqueror and despot that
has ever ruled the world"
What blacker picture could be painted than
this Of the doom that awaits those who have led
the South into the rebellion, and, through their
will O. the wisp delusion, led them on step by
step to ruin and disaster. Surely they are in a
desperate plight--their Congress faded away,
their government rot worth rush, and their
armies preparing for sudden fight. 1t needs
but one more squeeze Of McClellans anaconda
for the boosted confcderacy to vanish.
Our SHARPsHOorERs.-So far our sharp
shooters have supplied us with the greater
part Of the romance of this war. During Carl
baldi's Italian campaign the adventures and
exploits of sharpshooting Englishman who
went about, with all the sang troid of a sports
man, picking off the Austrians with bis uner-
ring rife, attracted great deal of attention and
interest. We have three thousand such sharp
shooters in the field now, and the people read
with avidity the tales of such men as Califor-
MIA Joe, who brought down the rebel negro
rifeman, and Of Old Seth, who captured o rebel
gun by shooting down all the gunners as fast
as they showed Themselves. Cooper's sensa-
ton novels Of forest life have no such stirring
scenes and incidents as those daily recorded in
our columns Of the Berdan sharpshooters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

portion Of her cargo, consisting Of number Of
cases Of dry goods, before clearance could be
obtained. The goods were purchased for and on
account of Charleston merchant who has recent
ly run the blockade at that port, and is now re-
siding temporarily at Nassau.
Southern accounts inform us that William l..
Yancey, ex-rebel commissioner from Secessa, will
soon be appointed brgadier general in the rebel
army. This honor is to be conferred upon him,
according to letter from JEFF Davis, for the eds
tnguished ability he has displayed in representing
in an eloquent and forcbe light in the courts OF
Europe the claims of the Southern confederacy to
recognition by the foreign Powers rs sovereign
and Independent nation" If the arch rebel meets
with no better success in the field than he did
while representing the interests of the bogus con-
federacy in Europe he will never hold place in
history among the Generals of Our Day." The
only military experience Yancey ever had was as
an honorary member of the Montgomery (Ala.)
True Blues in which capacity he never faced any
missile more deadly than the cork of champagne
bottle at the annual supper of that corps.
The Commissioners of Excise and the police
have commenced active proceedings against the
unlicensed liquor dealers, many Of whom were ar
rested last week. They seem determined to en-
force the law this year, and compel all persons
engaged In the business to obtain license immed-
atsly. Blank applications and all necessary infor.
nation may BE- obtained free 1t the Office Of the
Board.
Tho stock market was again rampant yesterday, and
the volume Of transactions very large. Governments
sold at par and at premium, and all tho speculative
stocks were higher Money IAs easy S. Exchange
Arm at 1l21 1l2,l. Gold better. closing 1929 bid
The export Of the day was S7ls oOO Mr.. Cisco sold
other million Of 7.3O notesfof gold at par.
The cotton market was comparatively quiet As usual
on Saturday, but few spinners the market The
same vague feeling regarding the possibility of ia
crease in sappes-though exactly in what way, by
what means no one seemed to be fully satisfied in
own mnd-c ntnued to overhang the market and check
sales, while the stock has become exceedingly light and
confined to comparatively few hands. The sales
yesterday confined TO about 800 bales, in
small lots, at 27hc. ESQ.,, closing main
ly at the inside figure for mddlng uplands
The flour market less active and buoyant though
without change Of moment in quotations. Wheat was
inactive and the demand limited, while supplies
tnued to BIO light Corn in moderate request, with
sales OF Western mixed in store and delivered 5sc
59c, with Jersey and Southern yellow 5slsc. soc.
Pork was heavy and prices dull salos OF
made at $12 b0a sl2 75 and OF prime at $40 $40 25
sugars were quiet but steady, with sales Of about 500
hhds. and FL boxes. CoGee quiet, and no sales Of
moment were quoted. Freights Armer, while the
enhanced views OF ship tended check
tions. Wheat was engaged to Liverpool in bulk and
bass, at 3D.; lard, 22s. 3D., and bacon at 25s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
The Evacuation of Corinth by
the Rebels.
~~I~->>~-~~~>~~~-
Beauregard's Army Moving
Southwark.
.>.~~ooeo~|~>~~~~o--oS
0kirmish Between tho Union and
Rebel Outposts.
ssAH's WelI'' In General Ralleck's
Army.
REBEL ACCOUNTS FROM FORT WRIGHT,
&s., &s.s kss

WAmw0os, Mays. 1862.
The War Department has recsived messages from
General Haeck dated Pittsborg Landing today Tho
army well, in high spirits and easer 70 meet the
e"''''' cA,no, Mly Q. 1869.
Tho latest from the Tennessee river brought by
contraband says thal there was no AghsiDg up 10 ave
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
CAIRO, May 8. 1862.
The river has fallen inches In The last eighteen
hours.
deserter at the feet reports :Aas Rollins continues
his preparations to attack Commodore Foote, loudly
Boosting he will sink tho entire feet drive them
to Cincinnati Tho rebels continually throwing shells
into the woods between the feet and the fort and
sionay FIRE in the direction Of tho Aota but without
effect, ss the boats arc all out OF range.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
Rebel Accounts.


CHcAco, May 3, 1862.
Tho Memphis Argus Of tho 10th OF April has tho fol
lowing despatch
CoREN1H, April 2s, 1852.
General Beauregard moving large bodies OF troops
southwark. Some 60 by railroad others on foot few
have gone West. II L. generally understood that he is
evacuang the place though he declines answering
tons Hc says that President Davis understands his
movements.
purdy was evacuated last night and has since been
burned Every building is said TO be destroyed. Tho
Yankees are moving that direction. Our outposis had
skirmish with their advance early this morning, cap
turing sixty prisoners including nine commissioned on
GERS.
SAVANNAH Ca, May l., 1852.
despatch from tho Corinth correspondent OF tho Re
paJca dated the Goth OF April, says that mo onomy
have besn reinforced and advancing There is heavy
skrmsnlng daily Quite affair occurred to-day this
side of Monterey.
The Richmond Enquirer Of May 2, contains tho follow
Monnx. My /, 1862
special despatch 10 the Mobile Advertiser, from Co
rinth on the 2eth umo says that Col sco,ts louisiana
cavalry consisting OF two companies had driven out
regiment of fcderas from Tuscumba killing several and
taking forty prisoners. The enemy burnt their stores
and we're pursued by the concderates Tho result is
roRr WRIGHT, April 90, 1862.
Thero has bssn no change affairs here since satur
day. Tho steamers ard gunbosts from below have ar
rived Tho Yankee feet has gone higher up tho
and is now lying opposite osceos, excepting their
tars, which keep up their harmless firing.
The Defences OF Fort Wright.
Doserters from Fort Wright say that the rebels have
only twenty. six guns mounted in sevsu batteries fol
lows
- pac,x c..o,uor,. snnr In hluga ona tan inch Vi
fed colombad
No 2-shore battery, Eve thirty two Founders, nov
| submerged.
No 1.-TWO ten inch columbisds, one rined sixty
/ four two thirty .fours and Ave thirty-twos
No. 5-One ten inch columbiad, two eight inch do.
\ one thirty two and one thirteen inch mortar.
| No Give r1ed twenty .fours.
| No T-One sixty-four.
The two last batteries are on the biur and the nrs
| Ave arc shore batteries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

Tuy DISTRICT ATTORNEY REoovEsco We are happy 10
say that District Attorney sQ Va rapidly recovering
from bis recent iIlncss saa will probably be able to
month,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE GULF.
Arrival of the Gunboat San
tiago de Cuba.
Capture Of Several COntraband YES
sells by Commander Ridgely.

The Rebel Steamer Isabel, alias Ella Marley,
with Valuable largo Of Arms, Ammu.
milton and Other COntraband Goods.
Taken by the Santiago de Cuba.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
THE TRUE FLAG.
A JOURNAL FOR EVERY HOME

The True FLAG commences its tenth wear
under the most favorable auspices. Although
acknowledged to be the Pioneer Newspaper Of
its class, (haying originated the system of no
continued stories, and no advertisements,) il
has Outliyed host of imitators, and still dis.
tances all competition. Its circulation exceeds
by several thousand that Of any weekly paper
in New England. 1t is not limited to any class
or district, but cheers the homes and gladdens
the fresdes of every State in the Union. It is
not distinguished merely for its unequalled
tales and sketches, but every number contains
an entertaining and useful variety of Anec-
dotes, Biography, Editorials, Adventures, His
tory, Poetry, and scraps of Wit, Wise Say
ings, and Curious Information OF every descrip
ton. a.s
Our corps of contributors. comprises the liv-
liest Story tellers, and numbers many of the
best Aushors Of the day, in every department
of Literature
In respect to the future We can only eay that
We shall faithfully adhere 70 our Old, Well
tried System ofavoiding tedious noyelettes, and
Of giving each week throughout the year q con.
densed and spicy compendium of reading Tor
the people.
TERMS:
one copy one year, 81; tive copies, one year,
or one copy, two years, %; six copies one year,
and one copy to the getser up of the Club, -;
twelve copies, one year, and one TO the getter
up Of Club, SIS.
" Postmastcrs can receive the paper for
their own use At 81 year. They are reques-
ted to act As Agents and get up Clubs.
u Address
PUBLISHERS TRUE FLAG,
- sTr- Boston, Masa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17

r. We have just received letter
from d. w. Hensley. who left this place,
with Others. for Oregon. last Spring
They are at Fort Wallah- w allah, Wash.
ingtou Territory-all well. and in good
spirits. lie gives glowing accounts oil
the gold mines in that region-says mon.
ey is plentier than he ever saw it, and oil
Of it gold. The Winter was hard one,
and the snow very deep. Provisions
were high, and it was feared much stock
would perish for want of food, before
Spring. The letter was written in jan
nary. and was three months on the way.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
Braces New Yerk Typs-Feualry

Brace's New Ysrk Type-Fslllry,
IuAS now on hand an immeiiee stock Of
- Roman Type, Fancy Type,
Coppefplate Script. I German Tyne
Music Type, Ornaments,
Chess and Checker 1 ype, Borders, I.
Brass and Metal Rules, Leads,
Brass and Electro. Cisclesand Ellipees. I
Labor Saving Rules, Corner Quads
= Metal Furniture, etc. ~ = e
The types are all cast BY steam pewer from
the hard metal peculiar to this Foundry. The
uneqnalled rapidity in the process Of casting
enables me to sell these more durable types At
the lowest prices Of ordinary types, either for
cash or credit. 49,
Presses, WOOD Tyre, Ink, Cases Sticks, etc.,
furnished ct the manufacturer's lowest prices.
A specimen pamphlet Of Fonts Of Letter only,
and prices, mailed 70 printing Offices, on the re-
eeption Of seven cents, to prepay the postage.
frinten Of Newspapers Who choose 70 publish
ehis advertisenent, including this note, three
tines before the lat day Of August, 1858, and
oevard ne one Of the psPen. viii b. allowed
their bills, at the time Of making purchase
esm ne Of i've times ths anountof NJ mann.
factures. - fti,e - 10
Address, GEORGE BRUCE.
ID. CAauhen Street, New York. 4
june ~, 1883. 3w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
3 s DR.. Is NIL ANE's
- Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC,
oE q NaoR
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

TvHE coun,enanee j, pale and ls,s.,
eolcred. with occasional Pushes, or , -
subscribed spot on one or both cheeks. 4.
eyes become dull; the pupil, diat.: :
azure .smicircle runs along the lower e..
I'd; the nose IS irritated, swelis, and $, N.
imes bleeds; swelling Of the uppsr In.
occasional headachs, with hummin, !,
throbbing Of the ears; an unusual ,ecr,-;,,
Of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; br.,S
very foul, particularly in the morning; A..
petite variable, sometimes vorzcious, Wnb
knawins sensation Of the stomach, a, o,h.,
entirely gone; Aeeting pain, in the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting; viol.,,
pains throughout the abdomen; bowel, i.
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny; no,
unfrequently tinsed with blood; belly Ho.
len and hard urine turbid; respiration O.
casionally difficult. and accompanied },
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and conrui.
ive; uneasy and disturbed sl,ep, viii
grinding Of the teeth; temper variable, bu,
generally irritable. &c
Whenever the above symptom, ar.
t&E found to exist,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
DANIEL WEBSTER'S
GREAT SPEECH FOR THE q ION

This superb Engraving measuring 30x36 in.
ches, representing one Of the sublimest scenes
ever enacted in that august assembly, the Sen.
ate of the United States, exhibits this immor-
tai "Defender Of the Constitution" as he ad
dressed that body on the great Compromise
measures Of 1850. Around him may be seen
the daguereotyped lihenesees of more than
one hundred Senators and distinguished stran-
gers drawn thitberby Mr.. w ebster's great fame
to listen to his speech.
Resolved to put this glowing Picture within
the means of every lover of "WEBSTER AND
The UNION" We have reduced the price
from $500 for which % long been cold, TO the
merely nominal price Of SIPS. Each Engra-
wing will be accompanied BY . printed OUTLINE
KEY, showing%he name and place of each mem.
Der Of the Senate. OF those ordering the pic
ture to be sent through the, Mail, l3 cents in
addition win be required. Agents wanted.
Address, BURNETT / CO.,
Room No. IL, 81 Nassau Street, N. Y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
f. p. BAKER.
Attorney and Counsellor At Law,

CENTRALIA, NEMAHA CO., KANSAS,
WILL practice in the Courts Of Neuahs
w and adjoining Counties. Particular It
tention paid to collecting in al parts Of the
country. Lands entered, vacant lands shown
taxes paid for non-residents, etc. Large tsacta
Of land for sale. 7sis
BY Permission, Refers to
Hon. Judge Dixon. Chief Justice Ssprene
Court Of Wisconsin. :
z: s. Smith. ESQ., Collecting Agent. chica-
60, III. -; 49, e
A. Beattie Z CO., st. Joseph. Ne.
Hon. ]. n. Willard, Troy, NJ
bon. 8. G. PomerOy, Atchissn, Kansas.
Hon J. L. Mcdowell. LeavenvoFtk. Kansss.
july ii, GIL '.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17

AaGRAvATINa.-To have no room mol
type for the news Of the great victory in
Tennessee. when our readers are SO anxi-
ous to hear from it. But patience for a
few weeks longer. We don't often keep
them in suspense SO long. and will en-
deavor to make amends for it in the future.
We now have the telegraph in our Office,
and as soon as we get clear Of the Delin-
quent lists. will give our usual amount of
reports.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
WHITE 0lovD Bors At P,rr.suaom.-

WHITE OLoUD BoYs AT PIrrsBuRcH.-
The following named persons. from this
place and vicinity. were in the battle ct
Pittsburgh. in Peabody's Regiment: G..
d. Smith. John P. Morton. Sam. Doney.
and James NJ. Newhsrd, of White Cloud;
G. Beeler. Silas Harper. Henry Churchill,
Tobias Cole. Dick Penny. John BleIsoe.
anil VIM. Bledsoe. of this vicinity and
a number from Rush Bottom. Mo. The
boys from this vicinity are all safe
Sam. Doney received wound in the side.
but not dangerous one. He has bad
luck in that line. having had his shin
gouged at Lexington. Company E.. Of
which these boys were members. were
sent ont to capture some rebel pickets.
and were the first attacked by the enemy.
From a letter Just received from &. D.
Smith by his family. We learn that the
following casualties occurred in the COM
pany, in addition to the one above men
toned Geo. Chapman. of Roy's Creek.
Brown County; Michael Randolph. Of
Rush Bottom. Hol. County; aud Hugh A.
Lockard and Soloman Tice, Of Holt. were
killed. Samuel Edwards. Of Holt. woun-
lied in the leg; David Tilden, Of Lieut.
Perkins family. slightly wounded; Geo.
Banker. of Holt. slightly wounded. and
prisoner. Lient. Perkins, and D. F.
Coleman, Of Forest City. were in St.
Louis at the time Of the fight.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
War Journal.

The proprietor Of the INV YoRk PATH
FNDER," desiring to manifest his zeal in the
defence Of his country, the honor of the Stars
and Stripes, and the supremacy of the Consti
tuition, proposes to establish Weekly Journal
devoted to the progress Of the war, by land and
sea, THE ENTIRE PROFITS TO BE DE-
VOTED TO THE PATRIOTIC FUND. for
the support of the Volunteers and their Fami.
lies. 1t will be entitled
ssTHE NEW YORK
NAVAL AND MILITARY PATHFINDER"
A large Four-Page Paper, and will contain a
full and reliable account Of the movements Of
the United States forces; the doings of the
Rebel Army, and every item Of news of the least
interest connected with the Great Struggle.
As the publisher, will reap no advantage from
this undertaking, il is hoped that that they will
be patronized as becomes . people determined
to suppot the Union, and succor and maintain
its brave defenders and their Wives and FaEi-
lies.
THE NAVAL AND MILrfARY PArH FINDER will
be published on Monday next, the 18th Of April,
and every succeeding Monday.
Price Cents per Copy.
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS $500
Shorter Periods in proportion.
A limited number Of Advertisements received.
T All Orders, Communications, &c, to be
addressed to the
editor OF THENAvAL AND MILITIA
RY PATH FINDER, 66 Jons STREET, New
York" H