davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13

TnE VERMONT WoUNDED.-We give elsewhere
list, which we copy from the Burlington Times,
of the wounded Vermont soldiers al Burlington
The Times says;
Quartermaster- General Davis, Dir. Charles
l.. Allen, and Col b. b. Smalley supcrinteuded
the removal About half of the wounded we're
obliged to he lifted mt the wagons and one
man was so badly wounded that he had to be
carried on q" stretcher to the hospital. The
most of the soldiers are severely wounded. Some
of them are able to limp about, but large num-
Der are almost helpless. The most severe cases
are those OF Sergeant Bellows of WeStord, OF
Co. l. 9th regiment, the color-bearer Of the reg
iment who IS very badly wounded in the knee,
and Private Shepard OF Waitsfcld, Co. II, OF
the same regiment. Shepard is young man,
only - years of age, and has four wounds from
single bullet, which passed through his breast,
shoulder and face.
The accommodations AT the hospital are ex-
ceedngly ample, and the wounded soldiers are
much pleased with them. DR.. Thayer is the
superintendent of the hospital and sees that
everything necessary is provided for the comfort
OF the soldiers"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, MAY 49, 1862

forts above. The soldiers taken prisoners report
that the ConledeIates placed their sole reliance
IN the forts, their gunboats and the distractions
across the river Tor the defence OF the city, and
that there are no batteries to impede the progress
OF our ships up the river, except at Lafayette,
where they have heavy battery on raft to
oppose Com Foote
The bold attack, made with such suddenness
and success, has doubtless taken tire people Of
New Orleans by surprise, as their papers Of the
22d which we found on the steamers make no
mention Of the bombardment. The forts cannot
hold out long, as Gen. Butler is marching with
strong force to attack Fort St. Phlllipin the
rear,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
Wore about the Capture Of New Orleans.

NEW YoRK, May T. The Steamer Columbia,
viz Havana the 3D. has arrived. The gunboat
Daniel Smith arrived at Havana on the ooh
ut. from Fort jackson the 26th. The attack
on the rebel forts commenced on the 18th. On
the 23d, Flag Officer Farragut, on the Hart ord,
with 10 steamers passed the forts, aud General
Butler landed 1900 men above The rebels lost
eleven gunboats and lloiins Turtle, Manassas
Our forces took 400 prisoners. We lost 100
men and one guub0at. The Verona YVES sunk
On the Oath q flag Of truce was sent to Com
mandor Porter asking the conditions Of surren-
der. to which Com. Porter replied, ono c0NDI-
rIoNs Our lhg now waves over the Custom
House Twenty mortar and three guutoats We're
engaged Against the forts, sllencing them after
days Of ncessanc fighting. The chains across
the river were removed by our gunboats The
rebels sent fire rats down the river, but they
did little damage. Owe sct fire 0 the Hartford
but il was easily eX-iugulshed. The Verona
and the rebel iron clad steamer Webster had
splendid engagement The Webster run into
The Verona and sunk her, outbelore sinking the
Verona crew poured III a yolev oi eight guns,
80 destructive aud crushing that botu the Fero-
naaud " ebstcr went down together. Arrange
ments for the surrender were 10 be made on the
9th. the day after the Daniel Smith left. The
ram Manassas was sunk BY he steamship Mis-
ssisspp OuI forces sent small boats 10 tie
IRE rats which ed them out Of the way
before they could 90 any BARN. The rebel loss
Is unknown. An American war steamer re-
prts capturing three rebel Steamers ana sending
them 10 Key Yves. aud chased another into Ba-
hia Honda.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13

fORIkEhs MONROE, May O.
TO lien. Gideon UeHeS Sec'yof Navy:
have the honor to announce by tue PIoyi
dence Of God which smiles upon a just cause,
the squadron under flag officer Farragut has
been youchsatcd glorious victory and triumph
III the capture Of the ctyof New Orleans, iJrs
jackson, ST. Philip, Livingston and Pike the
batteries above and telow New Orleans, as well
as the total desract.onol the enemy sgunboats,
steam rams, iron cad doatiugS batteries, fire
RATS and distractions Of booms and chains
The enemy With their own hands destroyed
from eight to ten millions worth Of cotton and
shipping Oar loss Is % Killed and 1913
wounded. The enemy lost lron 1900 to 1900,
besides several hundred prisoners The way IS
clear and the rebel deleuces are destroyed from
the galt 10 Baton Rouge, and probably to Mem
phis Our flag waves triumphanty over them
all. am bearer Of dispatches.
(Sigued) THEODORE BAILEY, Captain,
And Second in command Of the attacking force
Of Che gunboat Cayuga
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
orr PlL9r, MISSISSIPPI HNaR. Aprl 70

via Havana aud New York. May I.
The oaeat naval sxrediton Jodrr Cola. Far.
racut. AGAINST New Orleans. has achieved
sniepdjd triuuul over tho enemy. The citadel
n For .{acl,so, 4 IN ruins and The Confederate
n,vv dest,oyad
he citadel nj Par. jackson u.s SET op fire
and de.troyoa on tba eyenino Of tl,e first dav Of
10 hnmb4r,imapt and the tott seriously dam
...,.d 10 onr Gr, 1ho r,b. /. foncbt WITH trent
desnarSton sinkiug oee of our mortar vessels
the second day.
On The might of tie 2Oth :ho chain upon
which the rebels relied to kcap back the I1de-
raj fleet. was cut by che eunoglts itasca and
penota, unjpl % calling fire from the forts, and
she hulks which Imported il swung down the
river
The rebels nightly larrassed fhe SQUADRON
with Gre RATS which did 100 hurm, but furnished
amusement Tor our sailors,
On ths night Of he 2l,h the squadron of
Flag Officer harrsut dashed up the river and
run The 5suntlet Of thu forts under 4 terr6c
ire. which they sustained UIth the loss oraboQt
l2O olled and wounded
The ships that passed the forts sustained more
or less injury -tba Richmond losing seventeen
men niied-and the Hartford Two killed and
eight WOundrd,
Our squadron encounted thirteen Confederate
steamers as soon as they passed The forts, and u
short and decisive acton followed
The notorious ram Manassas attempted to sink
the Mississippi sloop-ol- war, but failed most sig
na!ly. She was SCI on fire, her captain taken
prisoner. and floating down the river she sunk
The qunbuut Verona set fire 10 and DESTROYED
six rebe! steamers, aud was sank by the enemy
with los Of three men killed and seven
vounded.
Eleven Of the encmy's steamers, including
three gunboats with rou-olad prows, were des-
,royed. and their officers and crews either killed
OF taken prisoners.
Only two of ten rebel steamers escaped up the
river. Among those DESTROYED were The VI Ii
Webb. jackson. Paenx and Palmetto.
The TELEGRAPH wire was cut and all commu.
nicltion DESTROYED between the forts and New Or.
leans
4 fAg of truce was sent to demand an uncon,
ditionni surrender of the tort. The rebels fired
upon the Aag II truce, and Col. Higgins, the
comm lndeg Of Fort Jackson refused To yield
saying that the terms Were lnadmissabe.
The enemy wore engaged IN mounting guns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
Emancinatlon.


l"at Wy queo'lol' o. Hp'ahclPaVlon WIN cTnl'
peuS"'ion WIZ eh'1r larsely INV our mex oIcc'
''ohs' 10 one can uooO' VINO LOOKS uV tne COURSE
!" WHO" poii'c"i events "Ie anu nave peen Vcuu-
pH S'1ce Vnc Iepeii'o"' ihoecu' IL WI io''1 'nc
mani 'ea'uIe' 1ie oo'sioi'ile WinotPio' " 'ne
Par'y VI INo o"'on' throughout ''e7'a'eS' anu
WIN SWAIN" w @'i o'"ot P"i'y quo9''oA' UNG
1i'eu' IL we n"s"''Nuo Vt 10 'i' '"'oo anu
o''''ne uPo" 'uo ''''e'eSV u '"o country At
iaISe'
iaG q'0eV'o" " '2i''''i ''''9 MY - 10y 81
,o''u into "'u'9' ''oiy cam n"'ioual anu
ioo'. 'y' many ye'''' P''I; 'u' ~ " 'G'oN,,a
i''ii'e4 % i'i'aa" ''i'9' NV" ''oas " ~ U''Vu
=" "'oca'o ''n"''o' P"''oL nv N'''.gi ~" "o"-
es' u co"'c''"',ous may La,e o'V' 'o''' '9l,'-
uo,S-"'lo 0tii'U avn i"'''''' O"''"
9Pi'l'Is' '"n"''''' ""p o',''' we names
Iu"'au Guy from ~ Plo''nc N'ID00-1'J s. iogo
'oco'Sh ",u ~ '''''"'i y "" '"'s'''oN'
lsal''. 'I7 C'"''i'u''o" '"o elgo " We O"'o"
were e"a' 5Fl 'loH 'i'''" 0u' ~" " e'''''s' ''
''I"'' ~ '"'' '''l'o' No''''''l' '"' '''" ~
" '''o So"I'cIo" Y ''''a .''s I'LL l'ot,', '''''
icU' l'71 l'o" tn9 ~ eN''''0 .
ser iof 0ug'nS'F''' anu NOV 'iNS' 0n'"o' 20 pg"'
a,bosaes Ior ''-t Nuo"ouaa o' Po.'''"' e''i,'''
AH'y nave sCeH 'n4'' wis anu '''''N anu u''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
JeG Davis Coaclman, and What Ho Said

Jea Davis Coaclman, and What He Said
WASHINGTON, day 5. Ila following st4a-
ment, dated yesterday, on tha BappIuanu9ck
has reached Washington
" \ colored man came in to-day from the 9th
er side Of the river, and represented himself as
JEFF Dayis's coachman From Gle examination
Of him, this is probably ,he rath. He repeats
scraps Of conversation be overheard whilst 4ri-
wing Mr.. and Mrs.. Davis IN q carriage, and be-
tween Mr. Davis and those who came to see bin.
Mr. Davis and Gen j. H. johnson had some
heated discussion about the ldttar's retreat
from Manassas. Davis dislbproyci Of it. and
ordered Johnston 20 make q stand az GJrdons.
Vile Johnston declined to do this, and of red
TO resign, ana was even ndisposll 10 20 TO
! Yorktown Mr. Davis saId she thought dis
very bad in him IJohnsion) TO be unwilling 70
80 and help Gen. Magruder
1 The coachman overheard b conversation be-
tween Johnston and TIE wife Of Davis, the form.
er saying thar if he had not left Manassas,
/ Mcclellan wogll hay, come ont against him
and co. him pieces
Mrs. Davis read an article in tine Richmond
E1amiHcr 90 her husband, saving it was a part
Of the Yankees plans tina; Generals Banks anu
McDoWe, were 10 form junction Ia LOUISA 90
Caroline counties, and move down on Richmond
Mr. Davis remarked tina; he thought it was so
but lis generals would take care Of them
The coachman also overheard a conversation
between DAVIS and Dr. Gwiu, formerly t. 5
Senator from California. Davis said that b,
had sent Gen. J R. Anderson from North Caro-
lima to resist the march Of the Fcderals iron
Fredericksburg, and to delay them long enougi
Tor him to see the probable result Of the contos
before Yorktown, so that ii that was likely {,
be unsuccessful he would have time to extricat
his army from the peninsula and get them int,
Richmond and ont OF Virginia, that otherwise
they would all be caught.
The coacLman represents that Mrs Davis sal,
the Conledcracy was about played out, ana tina
If New Orleans was really taken she had n,
longer any interest 10 the matter, as all she ha,
was there; that it was great pity that they
ever attempted to hold Virginia and the oihe
non-growing cotton States and that she said L
Mrs Dr. K. Jones, daughter Of Colonel Jane
. Taylor, US, C0mmissary General Of Subsistence
who was very anxious to get to Washingto,
; where he has one of her children, not TO Civ
u herself any trouble, but only stay where she wa
| and when the Yankees came to Richmond sh
4 could go.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13

There doesn't seem t. be much Union feeling
in fredericksburgh. Gen. Mcdowell and staff
visiting the town were received with closed doors,
houses and stores being shut, and scarcely face
visible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
MANUFACTURERS or INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
20 MIX and Is Congress streets.
RnSTON N ,ngu Lar 1850

BOSTuN, MARCH lSr, 1862
TO Manufacturers, he Trdie and The Public
In the grant from the n. Hayward Company to Metro
politan Washing Machine Company, under the license Of
Charles Goodyear to said ~ Hayward Company Tor the
Of Nulcanzed India Rubber coverings for rolls the
right to such application the Bailey machine was spe
cally reserved and is exclusively owned by the ~ Hay
ward Company These machines and rights are guar
aneed to the trade and manufacture and is the only
invention In which the Huclnzei Rubber Rolls and GOV
erngs for Rolls, do not turn the shaft or smut the
clothes.
The injunction granted in favor Of the ~ Hayward
Company, as joint complanans, and the subsequent
grant with the above escrvation fully establish the RICH
to this article in the n. Hayward Company ANY 9TH
Err REPRES ENrATlON Is FALSE, and evidently in
tended to Impose upon the public false representations OF
title. rs we'll as worthless Machines. that turn on the
shaft and smut N hayward COMPANY.
Tngo c. WEEKs Agent
BARRE, May 3, 1869.
This may certify that have usedone Of Baey's Wash
ing and Wringng Machines, and say that will do
all that Is recommended, and satisfied that saves
onehaf Of the work In washing and wrnglng. and will
dry in half the time and is great saving in the wear
of clothes. A. NJ. JACKMAN, Barre Hotel
MONTPELIER, April IL, 1852.
| This may certify that ! have used one Of Bailey's
Washing and Nrnging Machines over one year and
satisfied that Il saves In my business the helm II
at least one girl besides saving large amount In the
ear and tear OF clothes. LEVI BOUTWELL,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
CAM NEAR YORKTOWN, Va, }
April 30, 1862. (

Hon. justin S. MoRRlLL-Sr: You have
seen ft in your place in the House of Repre-
sentatyes, to utter a foul Islander against me,
You have offered to the country no evidence in
support of your naked assertion, You have,
so lar as can learn, taken no public steps to
collect testimony to substantiate your chalges.
and the indignant depials which have gone from
officers OF this division to yourself and colleagues
bave failed to elicit from you an open and frank
apology. 1t is COW my time to speak, and here,
lace to face with a brave foe, turn back to
you an assassin, and tell you you must prove
your charge against me or make your retraction
as public as the libel and | am certain that
throughout the length and breadth of this great
land, every manly heart will say have demand.
ed no more than have a right to compel
WILLIAM +. SMITH,
Commanding Division in the Army Of the
Potomac.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
THIRTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS
Wednesday. Nav


Mr. Kennedy presented petitions of the cti,
zens Of Mary land, asking Tor an immediate and
unconditional repeal Of the law aboishng slav-
ory in the District Of Columbia, and the better
enforcement Of the Fugitive Slave Law also a
petition Of ". 3. Bowie io- compensation for a
Slave appropriated o the military service
The bill for the payment Of troops in tho
WesternDepartment, approprioting over $780,
600 600, was also passed
HOUSE
Mr. Elliot. from the Committee on Commerce,
reported bin establishing port Of entry and
delivery in tie collection district d Beaufort,
S. c., at near Hilton Head to be called the
port of Port Royal, and providing for the ap-
pointment Of COLLECTORS wegbes guasers, &c
The bill passed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
NEARLY DRY ENOUGH no IRON.

However uneven Che garment may Or 70 receives an equal
amount ~ pressure Il Is also sufficiently strong and
arranged that it can be run by power for LAl NpRIES
FACTORIES, ! ARGE HOTELS, Gc. Although 10 is
small and simple Machine 1t able 90 do large amour
Uf work In short time.
This Machine ma, been thoroughly tested for hree years
past, and found 90 do everything that 90 designed
do Aud after any one buys one of them, and Grds IL
viii not do what claim Tor 10. the return and have
their money all my agents authorized Co DO this
So there ia chance Tor you get humhugeed by giving
them trial, and if may be just the uing Yen want
To wash with this Machine pm. your clothes tosoak for
about twenty minutes IN strong soap suds with warm
ter, then them through the rolls five six times back
and forth into the sud when they viii require NJ clubbing
excepting the very drticst parts, such collars and
wristbands which viii require hu' slight rub with the
hands by this process you will be able do your wash
ing IN less than half the time you by hand, any
,her machine in use and much easier aud wear and
tear 20 your clothes like the rubbing board AMI twisting
70 get the water from themas you the principle
Of my Mschne is 10 squeeze ns,ead Of rub and twist,
which evades all friction,
Manufactured at Mortified, W,
! Machine on exhibition at Braman 4 rilden's
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13

The Pacific rail 'oad bill ha, passed the llous
by 80 majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13

Gen. SNnu-The following is the letter of
Gen. WilliamP. Smith to Hon. Justin 5. Nor
rill
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13

achine on exhibition at Braman 4 Tflden's
f.. INGALLS,, Agent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-09-04
TRuST SALE.

DY Virtue Of deed Of trust to mo oxecu.
ID ted, by David Pickens to secure the pay.
ment eff certain bond therein specified, and
to indemnify his suretins thereon. Said bond
was made payable to Edmond Long, aud came
due OIL the ilth day Of February, 1861, which
trust deed is duly recorded in the Clerks Of
fee Of Mnion county Court, in deed book No.
II folio Sis and NC, towhich reference is Civ.
ell for full description Of the property 10 be
sold. | will proceed to sell at Public Auction
on Saturday, the 9th day Of September, 1862,
in front Of my Store Eonsein West Columbia,
the following property to wit
Yoke of Red Work Oxen; Yoke Of
Pieded Work Oxen; Log Wagon. log
chains, &c.
Terms:--So much Of the purchase money in
hand as will be necessary to pay tho expenses
attending the sale and the residue on credit
Of three months, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security.
JOHN MASON, Trustee.
Aug. 81 1862 -3w. Pr fee, 50 sol
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-09-04
THE WEEKLY REGISTER.
POINTPLEASANT ACADEMY,

The second semi.annual session Of this In
stitution under the charge Of the undersigned,
will commence on MONDAY AUGUST 18th.
The couBe Of studies. and charges per scs-
sion Of Fivemonths. are as fOllowes:
Primary DEPARTMENT.; including Spelling
Reading, Writing, Primary Geography, Phi
mary Philosophy, Mental Arithmetic and writ
ten Arithmetic commenced. 800
JuNiaR Class including Written Arilhmo'
tic continued, English Grammar, Geography,
and History. no
Nipple Class; including Natural Philoso'
ply, Moral Philosophy. Mental Philosophy,
WattsAqn the mind, Botany. Chemistry, As.
tronomy, Physiology and Hygiene, Rhetoric
Logic, Elements Of Criticism, Parker's Aids to
Conpositipn. $40,
sENlCR CLASS including ALGEBRA, Survey
ing. Geometry. Trigonometry, Practical Geom,
etry OF Mensuation also tho Latin, French and
Italian Languages, $l5;.
Tuition fees, one half payable at The middle
Of the session. remainder at the close, No de.
ductionfor absence unless in case of protractd
sickness. Pupils charged from date OF en-
trance CIV BROWN, Lii; b..
Principal,
Point Pleasant, Va. n22 3w'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-09-04
NOTICE.
EAGLE MILLS,
S, COMSTOCK & co. Proprictors,
POINT PLEASANT. VA.

WE have had this Mill completed but a short
time. and are prepared to furnish everything
pertaining to our business. The Mill has three
run of French Burrs-one for corn, one for
custom wheat and the other expressly for
Merchant work. They can be run separately
or all together.
1J-Saturday is the day for grinding Corn,
and Friday for grinding custom Wheat.
We charge the eigth for grinding Wheat and
the sixth for grinding corn, but will exchange
ut all times when parties wish to do So
Those living on the Kanawha river, and
wishing to send their wheat orcorn to our mill
for the purpo'e Of having I ground, or exchan.
ged and not wishing to come with it, can send
il down on some Of the boats with instructions
bv letter. and we will have Il hauled up TO the
Mill and bnck FREE OF CHARGE.
pThe highest market price paid for wheat,
and corn nj all times. 5.i
June 10 ly.nI5
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-09-04
Major General Commanding
The Battle Renewed on Saturday.

WAsutNoroN, Aug, 3l.--The enemy
was heavily re enforced yesterday, and
attacked Pope's army before Summers
and Franklns arrival. The attack ives
boldly met, and "a severe battle follow
ed
The advantage on the whole wss with
the enemv, and Pope fell back to Cen
ttevilIe with his whole army in good
condition, AMI has been joined by Sum.
ner and Franklin. He occupies the
strongest position in the vicinity ofWash.
ington. and is expected promptly to re.
new the contest.
Every effort shoull be urged to hssten
forward the new troops.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-09-04

A detachment OF Nationals occupied
fernando on Thursday, capturing a
train OF cars from Granada. A rebel
force is said to be at Cold Water, q few
miles distant. Villipigue, with 5000
men; is reported moving through Grand
Junction. Prominent Secessionins say
Bragls army has gone 10 Western Vlr,
ginis, and will soon appear on tho Ka,
nawha river. and march to the Ohio riv-
a.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-09-04
From Richmond XIV.

LEXINGTON, KY, August Sl.-sur'
geon McDermot reached the CITY this
city this evening from Richmond, and
reports our loss yesterday at 1876 killed
and $50 wounded. He obtained per,
mission from General Kirby Smith to
come here for q supply of medical and
hospital stores.
Col. Topping fist Indiana is killed.
also Lieut. Col s out
Col McNlillen, Major Brumbnck and
5s others Of the 95th Ohio are wounded
Major Dohchliu is wounded, Colon.
ell Lucasis killed.
An equal number of the enemy is kill
ed and waunded.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-09-04
PRACTICAL GUIDE TO HEALTH AM
3VlGOR.
THE NEW GYMNASTICS,

For Men, Women, and Children. With trans.
lation of Prof KloSs's Dumb Bell Instruct.
OF and Prof. Schreber's Pangymnastikon,
BY bio LEWIS. NJ, D., Proprietor Of tho
Essex Street Gymnasium. Boston. With
Three Hundred Illustrations. One volume
l2no Price 81 90
No recent Magazine paper has excited more
general interest than The article in the August
Atlantic. on "the New Gymnastics" The
present work is a complete exposition Of the
system of which that article gave a synopsis.
The author of this work has been for many
years engaged in teaching Gymnastics. The
book describes and illustrates his new system
ofphysical training This system has had
the practical test Of long and varied use. 1t
compf;aes exercises with Dumb Bells, Rings
Waud4. Clubs, etc, all of which are made per.
fectly clear by full explanations. while many
are illustrated by pictorial representations of
the position Of the body required to perform
them
The Dumb Bell Instructor, connected with
this work. is of the highest interest and import.
ancc. II is designed for home use, and gives n
great variety Of Dumb Bell exercises, together
with a selected progressive series ofeyrry day
practice
The Pangympas,ikon is very simple, useful
ana CnCAp pIrce ol %yihhaSHc apparatus upuh
which all gymnastic exercises may be perform.
cd and which can be introduced, ut small cost
into any private house 1t is fully described
, and illustrated in this volume.
The Anew Gymnastics" should be read in
every family in the land where ezerci,cs is val,
ued rs means of health1 Ladies', especially,
will in il n great variety Of easy, simple, and
invigorating exercises, all of which may be
practiced Mt their homes.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid
10 any address on the receipt Of 0SE DOLLAR,
by the publishers.
TICKNoR + FIELDS.
1876 Washington Street, Boston.