davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-16
Gen. Rosseau on Slavery.

This meritorious officer, belonging to Gen.
Halleck' S army, who is a native of Kentucky
and Shareholder besides, made speech in
Louisville recently, which we take to be a
fair expression of the sentiments and feelings
of Southern Union men generally. In order
to state the speakers position in general, he
is for "the destruction of slavery - as he is
for that OF everything else standing in the
way OF success of the Union arms. To be
entirely explicit, he remarked that 'sif this
rebellion lasted another year slavery is GER
rect particular attention to The following paI-
agraph, a portion of which, coming from a
loyal Shareholder, fighting for the integrity
of the Union, we deem worthy of emphasi-
zing with italics. After announcing that the
rebellion was based npon lie, the General
proceeded. Mark his words:
.There never was any cause for it. To be-
gin and keep it up system of wholesale ly-
ing was adopted, and is pursued industriously
to this day. They could teach the devil him
self much he never knew before about lying.
Wherever the army has gone Il has met aCith this
fell spirit of faLsehood. We hare taken none
OF their property; lee hare excluded their slaUes
from our HaeS; CheR needed pe hGre placed
guards OF our soldiers around their houses TO
protect them and gel they persist in calling as
a6oLitioRists and negro there's. find in spite
of our disclaimers and Our soldiers assererations
10 the contrary, Of our toords and our acts, they
hare insisted thai object is 10 steai and lib
crate their slcres.''
''And if we fail to restore the Union .sthe
everlasting nigger" will be the cause of the
failure. They know what they say is false,
yet they never cease repeating it. Behind
and before US this has been the cry OF the enc
mics of tie Government. Now, the army Of
Gen. Halieck is eminently conservative.
believe there is neither an abolitionist nor a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-16
BY S. J. ROW.
HOPE

The brightest joys soon die away,
The fairest pleasures fade;
And life itself is but day
Oft times of gloomy shade.
The joyous smile OF baby glee
Beaming in infants eye,
Soon turns to deepest misery,
Or quickly passeth by.
Hope only guides US through the night
OF worldly strife and woe;
Making adversely seem bright,
With sunlight's fostering glow.
Brighter and brighter let Hope glow
Within thy downcast heart;
Hope on-Hope ever, then below
Be of thy life part.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-16

Said little girl TO her mother one day
Ibid they have newspapers before the war 10
'sWhy yes my DEAR was the reply; .sbut
why do you ask 2 ~ ssBecause [ should like
10 know what they had to put in them.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-16

A poetic young man, in describing the
movements of a lot OF goldfish, says -
ssThey flashed and darted about like bright
hopes through lovers brain.'' That young
man should be looked to. He's been staying
out o. nights and slipping whiskey toddy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
The Forage Contracts.

II seems that Gov. Saunders of this
Territory has annulled, or refused to rat
ify the hay and corn contracts recently
given out at Omaha, for the reason, as
we understand, that they were given at
exhorbitnnt rates. In so doing, the Gov
ernor has but exhibited one of his prom
jnent characteristics; q to be greatly
admired, but rarely found in those Occu-
plying high official positions especially
nowadays. We do moi know at what
price the bay and corn contracts were re-
Gently given out. But n thing we do
know they can be taken at low figures
and money made. We have heard that
some time ago, contracts were given out
at Fl. Kearney; hay, (prairie hay at
GA per ton, and wood at S24 per cord
II that be so, it was no less than down.
right stealing, and we are glad to see
that Governor Saunders " takes the bull
by the horns" He has ever shown him
self an officer u~ninhuenoed by "fear or
favor" and Gnawed by clique or cOmbi-
nations.
A book might be written On contract
Iwindling since shis war commenced, and
"the half not be told" Thousands have
fattened by flching from the national
treasury, not caring a fig as to the result
of the great struggle for existence
These are times of all others when the
pecuniary interest of the government
shOuld be closely looked after, and Gov.
Saunders, we repeat, deserves great
credit far the fearless course he has
taken in Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

Scorbutic diseases are the parent stock from which
arises a large proportion Of the fatal maladies that az
hict mankind. THEY are as it were a species of potato
rot in the human constitution, which undermiues and
corrupt all the sources Of its vitality and hastens its
decay. They are the germ from which spring, Con-
sumption, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Liver Com
plants, and EruptiTe Diseases which will be recog
nized as among those most fatal and destructive 10 the
races of men. So dreadful are its consequences to hu-
man life, that it is hardly possible to over estimate the
Importance Of an actual, reliable remedy, that can
sweep out this S~crOfuIous contamination. We know
then we shall proclaim welcome news to our readers Of
one from such a quarter as will leave little doubt ofits
eflcacy-and still more welcome, when we tell them
that it really does ccOmplish the end desired. We
AYERS S~ARsAPARILLA, audit is certainly worthy the
attention of those who are afflicted with ScrofulG Or
ScrofuIons compIaints.-Register Albany. ". I,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
A~SSESSOR,S -,

49, A"AnH
Notice is hereby given "OflCR \
soT, have divided TIE dist,it ! J. H.
lowing 5U5-divisinDs. tt OF Nebr,-L
district No. ], I~Iciudo.
L.Eau Gun Court and HoIf Of Dakot,
No. 2 All OF WashiDgtSle ~
Calhoun. HAlns; plaza -
20 3. All OF Sarpy and
no 4 All OF BCdRa COuslas.
o0"utry west. Assistant lining, s,r,-
place OF business, Frement easof, &
no o. All Of Plat, Nom.
md b country west s Aercf. h
Columbus. assistant AMe
AO-6- All Of Calhoun
the north haif Of Cass. AS,io,lsts, Bull,
Ilhston ) PlatIsm0uth. ASess-
No J. All Of Lancaster
and the country west afn, I0uB
No. s. All OF Ot0e. C1,v
slstant Assessor. DR.. 2. Ra,noHIs9n and A.
No. g. All OF Nemaha R,st, Nehfssb
No 10. All o. GAGE. 49, s'a ana
shorter Assistant Assess,~ HutNlS -.
Ali persons, Of whatever Haisn {
quired 10 take out license to "a 0sgbu /
pllcatiOns must be made - ,IG-'lue lie
wnO are furnished with blanr As,ba- !,
ANANAA aNlIIFafn- III
Owners Of carriages. co,cLs-1 Is o1
nlbgsses. OF other carriages, Not s-.S a1a
hutbandTy, OF for the ranspo-t,r lsTsy =
are required to report the D1p,. q
same. -NAeer "a
Owners Of billiard tables VITA, =
yer plate u report The ssms =
plate owned. WI "a
Aanuiaeturers, where net ,pscisr.
required TO make returns 10 Tho a.
IN ten days after each and So.
sales made by them during The
AuetIoneers are required to mae
Of gross amount OF Their .ales
The prOpEiet1rso I anagsrsosg
Ferryboats and Tolibridges ars 80
m"nihly report Of The gross anon, ta
BHcners and others. whose b1-i1a,
for sale any cattle, sheen 5,g. q
return at the end Of each aud eysrv
Der respectively slaughtered. --al
J. L. BURBANK
Tor Collection District ~, asi
October IS, nl5-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
CAMP CURr1s. Nov. A.
Illinois Election.

CH1CAco, Nov. Our whole coun-
ty and Legislative ticket is probably cleo
ted. Returns from numerous counties
look favorable for the Union State ticket.
Also from Michigan and Wisconsin
A despach from Detroit says Michigan
has gone Union Republican by a deCis-
i've majority.
LATER.-Arnold is elected by over
1900 majority over Sherman, the pres
ent Mayor who was elected by 1929
over Holden Republican last SPRING
The people here repudiated the man that
introduced 10 the people of Chicoga the
infamous ex-mayor of New York.
We have a report from Pilot Knob
that out of 600 soldiers voting there for
The First District, Knox received about
500 of them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

- PRAIRIE FIREs-THE OLD Story
We again hear, as we always do, every
Fall and Spring, of properly destroyed
fences" "hay-stacks," and "houses"
s'burned;' animals consumed - men
''ruined - &c., sc. Now these calam-
tiles. three times out of five, are the re-
suit Of somebody's car~elessness; and the
SufFers in many instances deserve no
sympathy. Everybody knows that fire.
will sweep over the praFies every fall as
'.certain as fate" And all should pro-
let their property in time. PrOcr ASTHMA
ton is the cause of much Of the loss. We
hear of men who were "just G DING the
very next day, to PlOw burrows, and thus
break of the fire. but they waited one
day TO late. There Will be accidents,
however, IN the best of families. There
are very many instances, even where the
utmost care is taken, that hay and other
property is unavoidably consumed. II IS
common for thOughGless boys and reck-
less men to set prairie grass On fire TO see
il burn, regardless of the groves o.
young timber destroyed, or the propety
consumed. This is often the case where
the fields and groves are amply protect
ed from the open prairie. There is law
to punish such incendiaries, and it should
be vigorously executed. There are also
times when the wind in this western
country is strong enough to carry fire sew
.,,l rods. Instance are known where 1t
ba. blown il across the MISSOURI river
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

MOVE oN.-Such is the course pursued By Curtis
valuable medicines. They never cease doing good bu
press forward, relieving the sick and crippled from PAIN
and disease. The wonderful cures that are performed
by Curtis Syrup CT Sassafras are really marvellous
Coughs, colds, hOarseness, measles, even Consumption
begins to tremble when it comes in contact with it, and
soon the deathly grasp is loosened. Curtis Mameluke
Liniment is familiarto every family in the country for
the many benefits they have received from its use. It
is we'll for every family to be provided; they cannot tell
what hour they may require its use. These medicines
stand high, and are used by many respectable physician
Of extensive practice. See advertisements in anothe
Column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
To Conservatives.

THE ADVERTISER, HAVING BEEN RESTORED
to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, al
ter having suffered several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, -Consumption-is anx-
iOus to make known to his fellOw-suferers the means
of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send a copy of the pre-
%scription used (tree Of charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find a
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNcH1T-
IS, &c. The only object Of the advertiser in sending the
is to benefit the Afflicted, and spread intOr-
nation which he c~Onceives to be invaluable. and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost
them nothing and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescriptian will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
n46-3m. Kings County, New-York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
When to sci POtatOes.

A correspondent of the AmeTicaB Ag-
rieuHarist gives the following r~easonsfOr
selling potatoes in the Spring:
at is full one half of farming to know
when to sell products. With many Of
small means the temptation is strong to
sell as soon as the crop is gathered. The
hay, the grain, and ioo.s 60 Immediately
from the field 20 Market. Ii saves once
handling ard the peril of loss from FIRE,
and o.her lSsses. This makes potatoes
cheaper in the fall months than at any
other season of the year. Everybody
who raises potatoes wants to sell. The
merchant who is shrewd, buys frequent
" of the necessilous farmer, at thirty or
forty cents, and sells in the Spring at
wholesale for ~seventy-fve or eighty cents.
ANY one who will trouble himself to
look over the prices current of potatoes
in years past, will see that the price is
from fifty to a hundred per cent. higher
in March and April, than in November.
Five per cent. will probably pay for stor-
age and handling. Farmers generally
have ample store room for all they raise,
and they may as well share the profits of
the merchant. If the crop is unsound,
of course the sooner it is sold and con-
sumed the better. If in good condition,
it will generally pay for keeping until
prices are remunerative."
To this the editor of the .7griculturist
replies:
"This depends much upon circumstanc-
es. We think five per cent will seldom
pay for risk, to say nothing Of expense of
storing and handling. If a farmer has
had successful experience in keeping po-
tatoes, it is generally worth while 10 store
them. Our own observation is, that the
loss from rotting, s~hrinkage, mice, tx
pense Of storing, and interest, averages
20 10 80 fa- CO, iakiug the coun-
try together, in which case it would be
well to sell at 80 cents per bushel in
Autumn as at 40 cents in Spring. Still
somebody must keep them, and the skill
full farmer may better make the profit
than any one else, If he can safely do it."
There in Nebraska, farmers general
have very limited means for storage,
and the value of potatoes is so low, that
fifty per cent is a low estimate of the
cost of keeping them over. Last spring
potatoes sold for less than in the proceed
.ng fall. We think. however the indica-
lions are that prices will be higher than
usual next spring-they now bring from
fifty to seventy cents at St. Louis,-ED.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
G%UARnEAN,a en-

Pursuant to an oIdyro1 the Fp.bas
mahS county. Nebraska T~ttrto7. ma
Day Of September. A. ID lStL ihs 49,
Guardian Of Marian Elisabeth Rr,n r
Sarah Jane " elch aud John Henri -
uriay, the llth day Of November atm
o'clock, A. 81, in trent OF tbs P,EUs.
ville.lT saidGOuHty, will offer Or SHE m, r.
scrIbed lots Q rpHrcels uI land situate r,s
tO-wIt: the northwest Quarter sf be-
quaTtes II sectiUH no. 10, aBd he @sar,.
VI the southwest quarter aEC The ~UJ-1s.
Of the southwest quarter ard he sas.bs
Ut tne-s"uthwest quarter Of se.fiau D., B
ship nod, Of range no. 10, east. e. ma.
tate Of William Welch, deesre e a85
common to the undersigned and Ii. aiorv
as heirs OF the aforesaid William Wsss.l
the southwest quarter Of the northeast ~
section no. 10, in township 10. 4of nHgs N
as the property Of the said Sarah jane Rs3
Terms Of Sale: One half cash on a,rI
half in M year, secured by mortggs % y
ises. ANICE WEH
October 18th, 1862. nI43w-S6.g Gas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

FARMERS AND SPARRows.-In St.
St Pierrie's "Studies of Nature" we
read of an incident that occurred in
Prussia, or a division of it. The far,
mers we're much annowed by sparrows
and sought to eradicate them by a
poll tax, the authorities allowing part
of the imposts to be paid in sparrow's
heads. They succeeded but what
was the consequence !? In two sea
sons they were obliged to apply to
neighboring countries for a supply of
sparrows, for the crops were nearly
consumed by the flights of myriads Of
insects, most of which the sparrows
would have destroyed So dangerous
is it to act against the DEGREES of ma
ture. PROVIDENCE is wiser than we
are,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
BrOWnVlIle District School.

Owing TO the financial condition of this
School District, there cannot be a regu-
lar free school this winter. About sec
can be applied from the public fund TO-
wards the support Of schools this winter.
There will be two schools-one a four
months school, by Mr.. DOBBINs, to com
mence on Tuesday the 18th of Novem-
Der.
His terms for four months will be-
Photography. Reading and Writing 81,
Geography, Arithmetic, English
Grammar and Philosophy, SIS,
Algebra. Book Keeping, sc. &c. Sc.
Towasds the payment of this school
$40 from the school fund will be applied.
Ii is important that all who desire to
attend should do so as soon as possible, in
srder to be properly classified, and keep
with their classes,
Notice was given that this school would
commence on Monday, but for the pur-
pose Of procuring seats and furniture for
the new House 1T was unavoidably pos
poned.
AS one school is not sufficient to ac-
eommodate all the scholars there will be
another school opentd in about a month,
by a female teacher, for small children,
TO which $50 of the public fund will be
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

S~,re~LAR Discovery IN PoMPEII.-
An importa6: archaeological discovery,
saws GaIipnani. has just been made at
Pompeii, Of a mill VIII a great quantity
Of corn in excellent preservation and an
over with eighty-one loaVes. a'langeo 10
rows, and but slightly affected :" the
heat of the lava, having been protected
by a quantity of ashes which had covereS
the iron door ftten to the mouth of the
oven. Those loaves have all been got
out entire; a large iron shovel for intro
duciug loves into the oven has also been
found on the spot, with a remnant of ITS
wooden handle. This IS the first diScev-
erv of the kind on record. Not far from
this place So silver und sol bronze coins
have been found.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
gmERIEE,S SAEF-

Alfred Opol;. District C5urs Ncuahsl
vs. Nebraska IsrnuT
Hugh Brownlee,
by virtue Of an order Of sale to ne ir
the above entitled case, I will on SauHhJ li
day Of November, 1852, between lhs bon
o'clock n. N. and 4 o'clock p M, Of al hE
door If Deus Hal in BrOwnviIle, 5bs la >
the said court aslast held. for saii NsuAsA
offer for sale and sell to the biggest dfhf
in hand, the following deserib edr real eE-
north half and southwest quarter u DE s1
quarter Of section number -, in iOEasaiP
4, north Of range number Is, east i' ol
eipal meridian, in Neniba county, Ns'nsA
ken as the property Of Hugh BOEH.s' . Z
said demand. j. ". COLEMAN, ~.
Brownyiile, September q. nll-
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
NEW ADTERFISEMENS
LAND SALE.

By authority and direction Of the Ccmmissi ner os
the General Land Office, we will offer az Public Sale
To the highest bidder, az the Lsud Ofice 10 BrOwnviI Ie.
lands. viz:
The south west quarter section 10, township l, range
Is. east.
This tract of lan1 can only be sold for cash.
Also, south east quarter Of south east quarter, sec
ton II. town 4, range IA, east.
West half south west quarter section II, town 4. range
IA. east.
North east quarter section 7, town 2, range Is, east
North west quarter section 8, town 2, range rs. east
South west quarter section 80. town 3, range IS. east.
North east quarter of north west quarter section 6,
town 8. range 10, east
South west quarter Of south east quarter. and south
east quarter OF south west quarter. section 81, town 6,
range 10.
The above lands were entered previous to the LAID
sales. and the enteTieS hive since been cancelled.
RICHARD r Register.
S. r. JAMESON, Rcceiver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
The Nebraska First.
next issue.-ED.

Captain Curran advetises in Omaha
for recruits for the Nebraska First
The Government has authorised the
payment of S25 bounty and the citizens of
Duglass county, by voluntary contribu-
ton, offer an..addiliOnal bounty of $25.-
This with the regular pay, clothing and
ratiOns of the soldier, presents extraor-
binary inducement to volunteer. We
hope that the ranks of The glorious old
First Nebraska--the Regiment which
has reflected such honor upon the Terri
tory-may be speedily filled up.-0maha
Republican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
WAGES PAID
500
$40.

~ ell goods for the ADAMS SEWING MAcHISE
COMPANY. We will give a commission on ~ Eoous
sold bv oar Agents, or pay wages from 81 to 500 per
month. and pay al NECESSARY expenses. Oar machine IS
nerfect in its mechanism. A child can learn % eper-
ate it By half an hours instruction! II is equal TO any
Family Sewing Machine in use, and we have REDUCED
the price to Fifteen Dollars.
Zach machineis warranted for three years.
Address C. RUGGLES,
v7-n7-1y Gen. Agent, Detroit, Alea.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

Ar,hur's Home Magazine for Deeem'
Der is on our table. T. S. ArthaF has
done AZ much as any mcn OF bis age 20
asaase good morals and religious primer
plessaaOng The young, and his mega In
SDRses tnprth from month 10 month M
Owfs 20 SOW, and scatlers the gooa 49,
everywhere,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
NOrICr

Notice is hereby given that Levi Jehn-h.
%Istrator Of the estate Of Henry Hoover, "a
has applied to the Probate Court for "a ra
of time 20 make final settlement Of sid
said application will be for hearing az
day Of October, 1862, as2 O'Clock P. A-
Witness my hand and oficial seal this "a
September, 1862, CIV. WHEELa
nll-3W-S200 Hnhats y
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
Nebraska Cotton.
MONTEREY, RICHARDSON Co., NEB.
November LIST, 1862.

MONTEREY, RICHARDSON Co., NEB.l
November LIST, 1862.
Editor NsbrasEa Adrerise4
Enclosed l send you a sample of cot-
ton, which 1 raised on my place this sea-
son. Through the kindness of our Dele
gate, Mr.. Daily, l received a package of
seed last spring. 1t was so late in the
season (the last of May,) / planted only
a few hills as an experiment. 1t looked
well and was loaded down with balls, but
the frost killed all of it except a few
balls which had opened. / am satisfied
that we can raise good cotton if we can
only gel it in early enough. l have seed
enouhh to plant about an acre.
Mr.. Editor, what shall We doc with our
? Can we cell i. with the seed In,
and what process does it have to go
through to get the seed out? | wish you
would write an article on the culture and
of cotton, as you must know all
about it, Git is supposed editors know
everything, and Oblige,
Respectfully yours,
M. w. BREMEN.
I'VE will answer your inquiries in our
,avt ;xSro f.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

Peterson's Magazine for December,
with Its usual magnificent fashion plates,
and its accustomed variety of choice
reading matter, is already on our table.
Every family should have it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

We learn from the Brownville fiber
tiser. that Lieut.. MAUN. commissioned
ty the Governor, bids fair to raise a Sec
end company for the Nebraska Cavalry.
He has already recruited over fifty men.
Nemaha is doing her duty nobly towards
filling up the regiment of Cavalry and
deserves and should be rewarded.-Ne.
brdskidn,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
PRnRATE NnTiCK.

Notice is hereby given that ! have IR4
Monday, the 10th day Of October. A. D.
at 10 C clock, A. II. for hearing the inL ct
of William B. Philips, rs Administers Il 2
tate ef John NOyes, deceased.
Witness my hand and official seal ihs,a
Of September, 1852. c. W. WHEgll
nII-3W-$2,O0 Pr0aa!E
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

THE MARcH TERM.-We are informed
that Judge Kinney will start to Utah in
few day, FOR the purpose of making
preparations for hol ding the March Term
of the U. S. Court in that Territory
Press, Nebraska City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

The BrownviIle AiUerfiSsr says the
second company from Nemaha county for
the Cavalry Regiment, will be fpIl the
present week. Well done, Nemaha.-
OmahG Repubtican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
TO WHOM IN AL 1o15,

The Co-partnership heretofcre
Dame and style Of Lett Sunk q
sJived by mutual C nsenI.
The ~busiEess-Of said drm viii b. .s,ra
~StTIekler' 10 whom ali debts cue ~
EANRY c Lr1
sAtOS sRlTrl
ElCHAgD Ii
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
NnrICP

Notice is hereby given that wednesday, ,hil
OF November, A. D., 1862 Is the time sei M
and adjusting claims against the esJaieofH q
deceased, late Of the COun-y Of PtEuee, NeI1a
rItOTy. II. e.. LORE, Fuba-sl
Pawnee City, Aug. q, 1852. SIS
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

"Shall We Know Zach Other There. al,
Duet and Chorus, by Rev. Mr. LoNr!, -
sabbath Bells Chime on" This -'ns -
Price 25 cents, mailed free. A pAn
anee to try new music.
HORACE Wat
nal u Nc. 4Sl Broadway -
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

MARRIBD-At the residence OF A. A Gardener
NJ D.. in Highland KIn>as. Mr.. HUGH II. DOBBINs
Of fredericksburg. Ohio. AMI Miss CELESTIA Z. GAR
DEEER, by Rev HUGH II. DOBBINS
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08

Losses drive good people to their
prayers, bad ones to their curses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-08
Flower Seeds.

Choice varieties, anI Of very Superior a
pers OF which ViIl be sent (pOst -Pai'I"3
address, for one dollar rrv. -
H.A.TERRY. CTss'en'e
March 18th. 1862 -