davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-08-18

LOSSES BY THE ANGLO-REBzL PRATs VEs-
sELs-CLAIxs AGAINST ENGIAsD-The first Of
numerous series of claims for indemnity for
depre dations committed by the Anglorebel
pirate vessels has been filed in the State De-
partment at Washington II is made by the
Messrs Upton, of Boston, for the loss Of their
ship, the Nora, which was chartered at Liver
pool to carry cargo to Calcutta, and was cap
tured on the voyage by the pirate ship Ala
bama, part of her stores removed. and the ship
destroyed by fire. The claimants allege, and
with truth, that the Alabama Is an English ves-
sel, that she never lost her nationality in legal
manner, never having entered port Of the
confederaoy in whose name she Is operated,
and they therefore demand from the British
government reparation in the sum Of eighty
thousand dollars.
II is the merest subterfuge to attempt TO give
TO those rebel pirate vessels the appel
lation or character of privateers. The only
one Of them that can properly be claimed
O. such is the Florida, which was
armed and manned in, and regularly
cleared from, a Confederats port-Mobile. The
rest of them are nndisguised pirates, fitted out,
armed and manned by Englishmen, under color
Of authority from government that has no
recognized existence, to prey upon American
commerce. The case Of the Georgia. mentioned
in these columns some days ago, Is type of the
whole. II was not till after she had captured
three American vessels-bondng one Of them
and burning tho other two-that even the for
mality of changing her nominal ownership-that
of Liverpool merchant--was observed She
was legally aAd actually an English pirate up
to that time. as she in fact still is, notwith-
standing the formal techncality Of changing her
register.
Mr.. Golden was quite right when he informed
the House Of Commons some weeks ago chat q
record was kept in the United States Of all the
damages done to their citizens by the corsairs
which Mr.. Laird and his colaborers were send
ing out on the high seas, and that the British
government would be held responsible, even to
the point of war, for the amount. This claim Of
Messrs Upton will be quickly followed by the
claims Of all who have suffered from the depre-
datlois Of the Anglo-rebel pirate ships; and if
the British government desires to avoid the
consequences of its unfriendly acts it will recall
as soon as possible all the corsairs that it has
set aAeat. take good care that Mr.. Laird's busi-
ness be Immediately stopped, and pay up, with
out a murmur, for the damages hitherto inflicted.
The New York herald., 1863-08-18
Tn. hammered s.v., ..r.~.m....

Captain west cf the British brig nountAnsss vhssA
arrived nj this port yesterday morning from cSw Bsv
afe Bre,cn) reportsos the s,h ls4t N latitude a
oogi,ude o., heard heavy csnnoosdns u las,.d tuo
hours, and aprea-sd as engagement was going %.
There acnse fos tue Tine ana he could not see
smy dlra re-
The New York herald., 1863-08-18

day morning last, at which time 1t was gene
rally understood among our land and naval
forces there that they in full play were to open
fire upon the enemys works on Saturday or
Sunday; 80 that at any moment now we may
receive intelligence Of the results Of the first
days operations The fullest confidence pre-
walls ameng the Unien forces, land and water,
in their capabilities to dsmolish Fort Sumter
between the rising and setting Of the sun; and,
If we may judge from the example Of General
Gillmore's bombardment Of Pulaski these an
ticipations are not extravagant. But, In any
event, the position secured by General Gill
more on Morris Island reduces the capture of
Charleston to the mere question as.to whether
q few days or few weeks Of active work will
be required to place the city in our possession.
The desperate tenacity and endurance Of
the rebels at vicksburg and Port Hudson ad-
monish us not TO be too sanguine Of m easy
conquest Of Charleston. We must remember,
too, that our land and naval forces are operat-
ing against Charleston only from the front, and
for the very good reason that, from Its ex-
tremely difficult land and water approaches in
the rear. 1t would require larger army than
that Of General Grant to cut of all the commu-
nications Of Beauregard with the interior, assum-
ing that his defensive forces do not exceed in
number twenty-five thousand men. But, even II
we had a hundred and hfty thousand men to
throw into the rear Of Charleston, the deadly
malaria Of those fearful wamps at this season
Of the year would be sufficient to induce q
wise general 10 avoid them. The sand hills Of
Morris Island, like those Of Coney Island, lying
fully exposed TO the sslubrious winds from the
sea, are, on the other hand, comparatively, II
not perfectly, healthy, even in August More
over, II Charleston can be taken from the front,
il matters little in the present condition OF the
" Southern confederacy" whether we shut the
back door against Beauregard or leave 1t open
for bis escape, because with the loss Of the
city Beauregard's occupation is gone"
We are prepared, in other words, for gene
raj collapse OF the rebellion with the fall of
Charleston, and even without another great bat
tie, East or West. The symptoms are abundant
Of the early dispersion of JEFF Davis and his con-
federatc impostors from Richmond; but the re-
cent bold and defiant editorials of the Raleigh
Standard against Jefr's Confederate despotism
are among the most significant signs of the
times. Raleigh, the capital OF North Carolina.
Is in the heart Of The State. and considerably
beyond any point to which the Union troops
have penetrated. There are ne Yankees
within reach 20 protect the editor OF the Sand
ard: and jet he has the courage to denounoe
the trcschery Of The Confederate leaders TO
expose The ialsity OF their promises and the
The New York herald., 1863-08-18
MIsCELLANEous NEws.

Three Rnropean saamers--tLe Bremen, virgi.
mia aud City Of waslington--arrived at thi.
pot ycsterday, bringing the mails up to the
eth Of August The news has been antici.
The New York herald., 1863-08-18
Obituary.


DAxm Moosn, Of Point Pass, county Armagh, ire so
the venerable father Of he Rev. rather Mooney, pastor
Of 81. Bridgets church 'S after brief sickness,
Sunday, August 10, vInccnt's Hospital, aged 81
years Ths remains viii DO takss from his late ress
dcncs, No. - Fifth strccs. on Wednesday mcrnnv.
nIss ocsock, 70 So Brdscrs church. where soieln
quem high win be offered up for shs repcse Of he
sou Tbs relatives and friends q the family are invited
70 stts.l without fsrtbsr notscs. rhs members o. g.
Brdsst,s nussvoasns ssolssy aEo respectfully 70
oussSsA 10 mses ~ Bridgst1 chapel. with their rsxaa
q sgn e'csook, 70 aassnd III funeral. ne -'0W
Rssurn 90 Trsops-Dspartsrs q Con-
rU scripts.
A@ BosToy, Auguse ~, 1ees.
rhsSssrth Massachusetts regiment arrives tsdav frD
Put Hsdssa. tHtt
Twelve hundred drsfssa sss6sn snbasks6 from Lone
Island, Boston hasbcr, soeay - ~ sss.@sr Fsssss
cay, 70 sosn the Army " ~ ressoaa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-14
Baltimore nnO S6iO
GienbaAtt.

Sim uub nap 9aontGs, rs. 9aai merben tS8ti4 2 3age
MAO ~as9eetins unb Partersburs nnb eth 5ug na$ Treoe@
rid ab8eGeu, Die fpl1t:
Yof5ug tasti& (SouutagS oIsgeuOnmcnl DeorSsns 9
Is Wiinuten.
@~rpreB5ns tSSli9 46enbs 9 u6r.
8ei6e 3ase ~ber6inbeu flo aul O5iofus init allen 8ldi'
sea toeftlt9, noropefIi1 unS iabuefli&.
Der Bug mad Greoerid se9t tSgti9 BON Baltimore nui
4.8O Radntittags nnb osn Sreberid 7.15 0fcrgens,
SonutaS8 auSsenonnten.
Der 3u9t adj @Gco Gliqs ge6t BON Baltimore
W%torenS UNI 500 unb 9.15, unb Na9mittags 1.20 uup
900. nnb BON @QicOtt's DliGs DaDrsens 7.40 unO HOO
an6 yfasulittass 2.45 unb $40.
9l0& WalbtnGtUa.
AoSGas Don Baltimore nu@ DaIBiuston UtorSsns 40
8.O5 uno 1000, nnb 3a&mitta0s $50, 500 nnO 800;
Spnnta9S MIR Wsprgens nm A. SO uno 8. O5, unS Nadz
a1ittags I'M 5 n9r. Gb8uus bon BaI6inatou Dforaens
um $50, 800 unb 11.25 unb gta@nlittaas um 3, s unb
$50. SouHtagS nnr 0forgeas I'M 8 unS gfat6mittaas
8 rub $50. gaur Der brittle uub finite Bug BON 8alfis
more un6 Der erfte, bierte unS finite Bug BON Baibinaton
9alten an alien S~tatipuen an. Ser 3peite unb finite
3u9 Don Boi9inston uub Baltimore ~berbinben fS nit
benz 4uuapoli5= 3uge.
Esegeu aaBerer Wustunft unb SiGete ieber grt penbe
man ft9 an 8. Z. England, G9ent in Der ganlSen=gta,
ttcn cher an bic &idet=OfFce.
20. y. Smttf, &ranspcrtmeiFsr
8. ID. Cole, geuerat=agent. {9an6in
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-14
Rsst1tts far StetfenSe.
GbGan8 Der SerfG ttbenen CT.
enbaEn3E0e

NdG Wafbtn9tUn NIT Der Baltic.
nnb SbtD Sahn WDraen8 un 4 Il. 80 $40.
8 r1br, S Mtu. unb 10 u6r 9ormittaga.
3 5O-5 90 uuo rbr Na9mittaSs.
SonntaGS on8egen 8eben BITE Bags nmr
WeOr8enS nat 4.30 uub 8.05 uub WbsnDg
I'm 500.
8pn WafD Ia to n 0e6en Die !2Gae
MlOIaens utn $50 500 unD Ills g0tn =
NaGmttta98 UNI 3.O5 mnb $50, -- DfS
Sonnt09s um s l1bg WfugBens uup 8. uab
$50 Na1mittogs.
Na@ 81 r~ttmsbure en- III s r.
(GnD DGrferSbur8 Mnb Wbres
Etug - BET BpRSug tDelAer az alien 3!pt-
i0enRatIpnen bGlt psrlGBi Camden Depot ,alil
8. As so. MIOr0ens, Der GrpreB3mg nm $50
8etbe 3h9e I3e9en tss 9enauer 0erbtnDang
NIT ben naM Cincinnati abgebenben 919en.
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npmmen WlprgenS umt 4.3O W. unb Ge9t
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ulat $40 ,;eb 9.15 unb Madpmittoes uul
1.45 uno 500 u1r. Bon &atcptts Mitus
ge1en 8H8e TIM 4.4O unb 11.O1. Wuyqens
assao $50 uao 6.20 Mo1mtstags al.
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10 nbg Wtor8e1s usb Ito Min. $50 uno
$50 Na0mttta9s.
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wte futgt:
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9(aA 60ryE86urg nGg tat $50 gla91atts
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8a8.
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Mltfae!8 &c, 1e. uab Gnbege n8 bent E4ltN It.
rpeal. Qfer 9eieaenea WJ6beM.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-14
le0es&e aetto 1GstEr6fte4e :
D9. ~aDg@ne'S

DE-. 3tns4ae'S
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FtHAbs@te,
gtae SOY 93to per go9 fgeneo ssyleahet bi @napfzus scr
SIS Cents
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& ~. W EfB ~ rs FgegS19GSq- %EEI.
astE eSe09t9g ;a*sca Esa &rroea 9s.s2 sna'"r'a~r 80
20 GQrss bs19Qga 8EatsasS%@Es
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50 SAY &issregj,E
500 SECS ScI. Eaast
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50 Ess& @GlSaCtaass
etsErsxBEsisssraffEaisE stlIst gstAueA.
5serbTtHsss q SOAP
Gsfa~s 10 SSaSatbhr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-14
llniOerial
SO TO e sc usrins0er.

3d.. @5rOs fir gamiItensebrau9 $1,000
2 NlttteI9rGB 700
y 3 sletn $50
" s @rO6 fir Sptel- @ebrau6 400
20 mtttstsrob fir gDaf4srstsn $500 $500
So. 2a unb 3 ta6en tcine 8amntrdber. &le a nberen
AuSttn9er baben &Gmmtdber unb werben
9arenttrt
&bdttge asenten perben an aIen Srten sefudt.
TO Setm @rnpfan9 etneS Der Obi9en @rete bon etnent
Srten, no mir tetnen M9enten Eaber, tpirb Der betreffenbs
Mu8rtneer trance 3uBei9tft.
Srtefe fnb au abreifiren an
81. 6. Grpwntn9,
Np. 37 Srpa6poo, Netp gprf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-14

%SS9&t8 gGe OiggSvG8Der&4
sfeaG Heterogeneous 5ig Gas
l09goGgegs be mQM Dga? ggSgCsggs sm ggsEge.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-14

(1S@ #fssf1a Ges&& feeE.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-14

$50 35c beionoeren standardization
Giupanberer unt 8Ieiieube ioGten Ie6r ScrHtbtio feiu
e9e fe iGre StGettc faufen unb iplten bieiel6en Tltr in
BEN Sureau bes nnter5ei@Heten ansefteMteu @aerten
toufeu.
9ietent9er, tsl9e tn Baltimore antpuiuleu, werben fub
p6ne G6pterisFeit 9iIetts fir bieIe 9inie terihoffen fSn7s
men, inSeu1 Der @9eut Der n0eutI9en @eIeai&aft4 be;
iFrsr 2au6uus i9neab ben uuter3ei&neten aseaten SOrfeuen
trirb.
aGe srsItsrs aastuuft unb Saats ert5etlt uneutoelbri6
GS. q. %tIAebranSH.
SeNtssA'sSsetantetsAssnt Ner E~9sINsaprss ga
Detv-0tftnSeEs.
$50 81 Saanieeir.. EoltEraoxa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-14
ag5Cr0lide Central @iIen6o61
gseEdmeerter Ta5rsIan
D hem g&eltm Il nh I2nrh

smnter-T abrefan.
an uno MAO benz 10. 4pril perben bic 2Uae ouf bisge
o99n IN na@toI9snbeE Beiie erpebst;
3d8e nQrQw&rt8.
gsf3a9 sept nm ..............9 t6r Is gaiu. BORN.
SS&PseB5n9 y is sL6en6s
2]arrS5nraa Accommodation. .......2 y IS y Wlittas
P"FIIoa ........7.20 gSors. 6 gfe9m
388e iaGDact8,
RNF6ug teuft1t on I'M ..5.85 Nadut.
S<ptsb5HB Borul,
harrisburg Accommodation. -. ........,.I 80 gcrn1,
Barton ....7.40 gSor,f =. M gTgpnSs
Der I'M $50 a6enbs a~68e6enbe grpreg'aS nib mr.
an ~telSsnSsn iabfi9 BON SaTri86nrs g~elesenen gunfter
%anPalte1: 9olbbOrot89, GET, 5anober 9unction, Ger
n!9aE Parttot, Meonttra, @faHteer8bnes nub @Odsos,
Der pof8a8 sept tG8Ii4, au58enpr1uren Gonutaas.
Der gTpreB5tl9 tou1rit tGgEi4, au3genouEuleu M5ntaas.
RGiagSre ftr 3pii9enftattouen ip0ten ben 6arrisgara
aao PartFo1t AccouobcticR95nS re5Heu.
Petsn n6 GEPTeBaage he9eu seuau in Get6inbnns init
Der Yenniplbania Genital Gtien6agu in Sarrisburs fis
Dttt8bure, @tebelaab, Columbus, Gtncfn@
0att, SnOtanapplte, Sort Wasme. G6icoaD
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nit bee gfsfo 9or. erie giiei5n6a ua@ aQei @lSeeu I'M
aoroii9en nn6 rDe1Ii|en 9lep Dort.
Ner eiu59e 3ug, Det9er au1 Genntag o6aebt, if ter
GEpreBju9 rnl 8 U6r Is Dein. &6enbs.
geegen T%apr6ilet5 un6 anberer gcnauen unb berlSslis
gen ~n8FnnTt beltebe man ftn ali bic SiGet=0fTce in bsT
@albeFt citation, ode BON gataerts nu6 gran9linar.. N
meaben: o.
3. g. Du8crrb,
Gen. Gnpt. bee g2SrbY. GeutroI6a5r.
60. 8. gomng,
Ben. Gre4tzu. @aIagierzWpent. g.pb5t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-11

sa,'A correspondent of the Washing.
ton Press gives the following receipt for
the information Of those friends of Iowa
soldiers who are preparing sanitary sup
plies
PREPARED CHICKEN" In prepsr-
ing Injuries for our soldiers in camp and
hospitals there is nothing perhaps that
affords nicer and more nutritious arti.
Gle OF food than cannea chicken. An
esteemed lady and ardent friend of the
soldier residing in Fairfield furnishes US
with the following directions for prepar.
ing it:
Boil until sufficiently tender to tako
out all the bones, having sailed while
bnilns, then cool the liquor and skim
off all the oil, after which will remain
clear nice jelly. This return to the ket.
tie, as also the chicken, and put on the
fire. If there is not enough water to en-.
able you to can it easily, add more, with
butter, pepper and perhaps more salt, to
have it well seasoned. Then brown some
flour, stir it quite smooth and add for
thlckening. When boiling hot fill the
cans and seal up Immediately.
When wanted for use the chicken is
20 rich that more water can be added for
gravy and to dissolve it in. The sick
and convalescents relish it more than
anything else We send"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-11

On THE RAILs.-The Providence
Journal tells the following story: As the
mid day Wooster train was about leaving
tho depot, man Of the Johnsonisn type
Of manners entered one Of the cars, aud
gruffiy requested that two young ladies'
occupying separate seats should sit to
gether, that he and his friend might en-
JOY tete-a- tete On the other seat.
But" said one Of the damseIs, blush
ing, "this seat is engaged"
"Engaged, is it," brusquely respond
ed the man, "who engaged it,"
"a young man." said the conscious
maiden.
"a young man, Ell; where's his bag
gage persisted trsa Major.
am his baggage, Old HATEFUL" re-
piled tho demure dansel, putting her
rosy lips in the prettiest pout.
"Old Hateful subsided; the young
man came in and extend his arm pro-
tectingly, almost caressingly around bis
"baggage,' and Mr.. Conductor Capron
started the train
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-11
IzTlx. MANHOOD;
S2V How Lost. How Restored

lust Published ma Sealed Enrelape. Price Sir cts.
\ LECTURE ON TIE NATURE TREAT.
nENl, AND RADICAL CURE of Spermatorr.
hoea or Seminal weakness, Sexual Debility. Nor.
vousncss and Involuntary Emf. sions. Inducing
lnpotency, Consumption, and Mental and PHYS
lcalheblilty. by ROBT.J. CULvERWELT, NJ. d.
The important fact that tho awful conseouen.
ces ofseli-abuse may be etiectually reno ed with
out internal medicines or the dangerous applica.
ton OF causttcs, instruments, ated DO apies
and other empirical devices, is here clearly dc.
monstrated, and the entirely new aud highly
successful treatment as adopted by the celebra.
ted author fully explained by means Of which
every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly
and At the least possib cost. thereby avoiding
al the advertised nostruns Of the day This lee.
ture will prove boon to thousands and thons.
ands.
Sent under seal to any address, in a plain. seal.
cd envelope. on the receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps by addressing,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE,
~ Bovery, New York. Post Oface boz / ,ss
v9n27yl. '''0'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-11
The fat of the land--coal oil.

- a man who only does his work by
halVes--the oyster-opcner.
1850 1t IL said that with a Yankee every
day Is day Of "reckoning."
Error loves to wolk arm 10 arm with
Truth, to make itself thought respectable.
Faith, like feather bed, is generally
Improved by an occasional shaking up.
"A child weighing Isl pounds was
porn at New Bedford, Mass, u few days
since
Heaven could execute its purpose
Just a5 easily without great men as with.
out little ones.
The sound Of a kiss is not so loud rs
that OF cannon, but its echo often lasts
much longer. '''
Hans, who is a judge Of morals, ~
well as money, says that being tender to
another mans wife is not "legal ten.
der, We accept his opinion-though
we nave no interest in the question.
There is sentiment as beautiful Al,
- IS just, in the following lines Gle
who forgets the fountain from which bo
drank, aud tho tree under whose shade
no gambolled in the days of his youth. is
a stranger to the sweetest Impressions of
tho human heart
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-11

On and after Monday, April 20, 1862 Trains will run
GoIHo EAsr-Night Ex press leaves Marshall at $3.50
p. m on arrival Of Stages from Des Moines: Cedar
Rapids 10 p M; Clarence S:33 p. M Clinton ii 10
p. m. and arrive in Chicago next morning in time Tor
all morning trains going north o cast.
Day Train leaves Marshall at 5 =. m; Cedar Rapids
at ?:ooa IN; Clarence 1885 p arrives at Clin-
ton at 4:o r. M Passengers to Clinton by this train
can take Night Express for Chicago, remain until
next morning at $50, and arr We in Chicago At 1855 D M
GoIN0 WEsT-Night Express leaves Wells st. Depot
In Chicago at e:3O in evenings Clinton 3l5 a. M; Ciar-
ence 5.l0 a. m; Cedar Rapids 200 m and arrive in
Marshall at 1915 a. m. Passengers leaving Chicago
on this train at $50 in evening" arrive in Des Mones
early next evening.
Day Train leaving Chicago at l. m. arrives at Gin
ton at p. m Leaves Clinton at Q a. M; Clarence At
12s5 m: Cedar Rapids $40 p. m. and arrive At Mar
shall ut $50 D. m.
Passengers going Eas. from Des Moines can procure
tickets OF Tho's Hatton, jr., at Des Moines.
Good Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
CoNNEcTIoNs-A At Turner Junction with trains
for Freeport, Dnnleith, GAINESVILLE, Fon du Lac
Prairie du Chem and La Crosse.
At Dixon with Trains Of Illinois Central Railroad.
At Clinton with boats on Mississippi river.
At De Witt with stages for Davenport Il Maauok eta
At Clarence with stage for Upton.
At Cedar Rapids with stages for Iowa CITY yinton
Cedar Falls and Northern Iowa.
At Bairtown with stage for Marengo and at Marshall
with stages for Grnneli, Newton Des Moines Council
Bluffs, OMAHA Eldora, Boonsboro, Fort Dodge sioux
City. and intermediate places
Live Stock and Express Freight
Leaving Marshall in the morning, reaches Chicapo
early next morning without change of Cars.
E.B.TALCOTT DEN sup't. Chicago.
I. B. HOWE, Asst Sup't, Clinton.
.C.GAULT, Gen'l Freight A ger t. Chicago
o. cOTTLE, travelling Agent. Cs:5otf)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-11

Are Special Agents for
Nessrs Harper 4 Brothers Publications;
D. Appleton Il Co.'s
Tick nor Il Fields
s. Gould Il Lincoln's
Lippencott Co.'S
And furnish all their books at Eastern prices for an
Note Paper Letter Papers and Can Papers Rl.nk
Books, and all kinds Of at the lowest nrces
States BY the dozen case.
III r Strangers and travellers visiting Cbc,oo vilI
find interesting to nger for hour amid the inter
minable piles OF literature at 80 and Al Lake street
;. c. GRIGGS CO. are sole Agents for
The New American Cyclopedia, now comple l6 vols
Benton's Debates Of Congress, IS vols.
Encyclopedia Britannica, 81 vols.
Lord Bacon's Works, Is vols.
Irving's Works National Edition, q yols
Miman's Latin Christianity, 4 vols.
These are sold only by subscription. Agents wanted
III For all costly and valuable Subscription Work.
or any noble work upon Religion. Literature
! or Art, address $. c. CkIGGs CO.
PLEASE REMEMBER that there IL no book store in
uis country keeping better more extensive as
sortment than is always found at 80 and Al Lake
Remember that Public and Private Lilraries ca he
upped with hrst-eiass STANDARD Work. by a C.
GklGGs CO, upon better terms than to Sc nd east
and pay freight
III = Western Literary and Professonal men Teach.
and Scholars in all departments Of tn. world Of
tiers, are invited to make 80 and Al Lake street their
place ofresor in nome ts of leisure.
T.. .GRIGGs Il co.
wholesale and Retail Bookseller and stationsrs
30 and II Lake street Chicago