davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14
LADIES OF .spuNKY LAMoILLErr

What are you doing for the Sanitary
Commission :? This organization is located
in Washington, and has branches in the
various sections of the country. The New
England Branch is located in Boston.
These branches have agents in each coun-
ty, usually the president Of the Ladies'
Sewing Society at the county seat, this
agent or manager being appointed by the
manager Of the branch in the section where
located. Mrs. Col E. B. Sawyer is the
authorized manager for this county. The
Ladies Sewing Societies in each town,
where such societies have been organized,
being seemingly the best medium through
which to reach the people, an appeal has
been made to them to prepare and for
ward supplies of hospital stores, which
are to be kept in readiness for all emer-
gencies, such as battles, &C., where the
regular government supplies are often H.
sufficient These Sewing Societies are
requested to report monthly, either to the
county manager, or to the N. E. Branch
at Boston. No report having been re-
ceived at Boston or by Mrs. Sawyer, the
question arises; is Spunky Lamoille do
ing anything? Supplies are needed and
the Commission are asan5ouS to knoaU achat
IS being done, so as to know what to rely
upon, and sohot as necessary to be done.
This is to ask the ladies if they Will not
report. aohat they are doing, if anything.
"Spunky Lamoille," we are satisfied, Will
not be tardy in so good a work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

ca M. H Cady, of Stowe, is making
up lot Of nice buggies, Notwithstanding
high prices. Forty or fifty are now un-
der way, some Of them yet "lying around
loose" while others are being put in shape
to show their beautiful proportions" and
yet others are SO far developed as to show
to what extent the skill of the trimmer
and the good taste Of the painter can
transform plain piece Of workmanship
into "a thing of beauty" Appearances
would indicate that Mr.. Cady is doing
more in this line than any other man in
the county.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

Stowe Book STORE is soon to be moved
to new quarters. A new building for its
accommodation is being erected. just north
Of ". H. II Bingham's residence, which
is to be completed about the first of June
S. L. Farman g. Co. keep a general as
sortment Of stationery. the standard liter
airy works, and general assortment of
the miscellaneous, and all the standard
school books. We also noticed large
supply of good wrapping paper. The
fact of their building,a new store, is evil
dence of their prosperity, and gives prom
Use to the permanency Of the establish
ment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14
THE NEWS.

Ion Thursday last we had news Of the
return of Hooker to this side of the Rap
pahannock. On Friday we learned that
the rapid rise of the river, and the fear
of losing communication with bis sup
plies, &C., was the cause of the movement.
On Sunday all the country lying within
the reach of Geographic news, was filled
with wonder. establishment, hope, fear,
Joy and nearly all other kinds of emotions,
including in some instances, a,good show
of the ardent, and a general desire to GEL
citrate, pretty well mixed up with a fear
that it was not safe to do so; all occa-
siond by the report that Richmond was
in our possession. Here, where we have
no such blessings as telegraphs and rail
roads, all was quiet till about 10 A. NJ.
on Monday, when the news was told in
our streets by parties from Montpelier.
In the evening the same came from Derby
Line, and also from Wolcott, with warn
ing that it was not true. Preparations
for bonfire, however. were made, in an
ticipation of con6rmatory news by the
evening mail from Waterbury, and not
outstanding the unfavorableness of the
news, the boys could not resist the tempt
alton to have a''time," and so burned
the tar barrel, and an efegy Of Jeff Davis.
In johnson, the excitement was so great
that very many came in from the coun-
try, and quite general rejoicing was had,
including the raising of the flag, and the
firing of guns. There were good many
long faces when the truth came to be
known. There was general desire to
celebrate, all around, and all felt sorry
when they found there was "no occasion"
Since last week we have learned of three
dashing cavalry raids into the cnemy's
country: One between fredericksburg
and Richmond, and extending to within
two miles of Richmond, by which the
communication of Lee with Richmond
was severed, and a vast amount of mill
tary stores destroyed; another led by
Col Grierson in the state of Mississippi,
cutting the communications of the rebels
at Vicksburgh with the interior; and
still another through northern Alabama
and Georgia under Gen. Dodge. The
rebels claim to have captured detach-
men of this expedition under Col. Straight
near Rome, Ga., but tell us that the main
body had got as far south as Tallegeda,
Alabama.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

SToNEwALL JACKSON DEAD.-A despatch
from Headquarters of the army of the
Potomac, dated May 18th, says the Rich
mond papers of yesterday announce the
death of Stonewall Jackson on Sunday af-
ternoon, from the effect Of his amputation
and pneumonia. His burial was fixed
for to- day. The military band in Fred
ericksburg have been performing dirges
the most part of the afternoon. He was
accidently shot by one of his own men.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14
ESs- It looks very much as though we

ggr 1t looks very much as though we
were going to bag the rebels at yicksburgh.
All accounts we have represent the fede-
raj movements in the rear of that city as
going on we'll, and the rebel papers con-
fess that things have bad look for their
side. A dispatch from Memphis this
morning announces the investment of Jack
son, Miss, the capture of which is evil
IDENTIFY part Of the program, and adds
other items Of interest.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14
FROM THE CAVALRY.
HEADQUARTERS lsT VT, CAV

HEADQUARTERS ST VT, CAv.1
Camp near Fairfax Court House. Va.
May 4th, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR. removal to this vicin-
ity occurred April 18th. We left detach-
ments from D G and e, at Freedom Hill,
where we last were to aid detachment
of Michigan cavalry in the picket duty of
that post. Portions Of two other compan-
les were left at Vienna to guard forage
and other stores. The headquarters of
the regt. had preceded us to this place by
few days, and on the 10th ult. our Col.
who had been acting on Court Martial
at Washington, joined us so that we now
feel more at home and as though we were
all together once more. 1t Col Preston
has brought in another lot of horses and
now remains with the command for duty
in the field. You were probably aware
long ago that our regt. when the army
was reorganized, was assigned to the de-
fences Of Washington. Our brigade did
not please the men or officers and change
was made. Now we are id the 3rd Brig
ade, which consists of the LIST Va. 9th N.
Y, and the LIST Vt, under command Of
Col. D. Forest Of the 9Th N. Y. Major,
Gen. Sthal commands the cavalry in our
division.
To accommodate the change Of brigades,
on the 20 ult our camp was moved
mile or more to the immediate vicinity Of
those regts. in our brigade. Though we
have teen moving 50 often for tho past
month, it is to be supposed that our head
quarters will remain here for some time.
Most VI the cavalry Of this division are
near here, though detachments, as in the
case ofour regt., may DO on duty at o dis
tancs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

o. j. M. Hill, Of this town, but who
has been absent in Canada, taking ambro-
types and photographs, while in St. AL
bans, about two weeks since getting som G
printing done, got his right arm very bad
ly bruised in the press in Cutters Job
Office, He had very narrow escape
from q complete loss Of his arm.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14
ca Adiutant Gen. Washburn sends us

ca Adjutant Gen. Washburn sends us
Col. Grants report of the casualties in
the LIST Vermont Brigade, commanded by
him in the battle of Fredericksburg. We
notice the name of but one killed-Seth
W. Whitman, of Morristown, member
of Go. E, Sd Regt,, who enlisted last Fall.
Among the wounded we notice the names
of Jerome Cutler, of Waterville, mem
Der Of Co. H, I'd; Lieut.. Porter Crane, of
Wolcott, Go. H, Sd; Edwin M. Reynolds,
Cambridge, c. I, Sd.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

on seeing the other Regiment come M
sent back special request that the Sth
vt. might be assigned the duty Of support.
ing his battery, as he had witnessed their
ga!lantry the day previous, and knew tbo,
he could depend upon them---this reouest
so complimentary to the Sth was promnt
ly complied with and from thencefOrth the
Sth led the victorious advance and for Sew
en- successive days was under the fire Of
of the enemy's artillery and musketrv
The limits of a single letter will not snf
fee to give you any minute account Of
this expedition. 1t has destroyed reb.
Ell gunboats, 2 transports, captured over
1000 prisoners and horses, mules, SUGAR
and cotton, beyond computation, although
the rebels burned all they could in their
retreat. Not the least important result is
the capture Of their principal salt.mine
which is Petit Ause Island-they will
feel this loss sorely. Pattersonville, Cen.
treville, Franklin. New Iberia. St. Mar.
tinsville, Vermillion, La Fayette Opelou.
sas, Washington and Boutle la Rose, are
the principal towns captured thus far.
When the history of the expedition is fair.
ly written, Vermont, with her single Reg.
iment will hvld an honorable place to say
the least. You may be proud of the 8th.
Gen. Washburn, in recent letter to an
officer of the Regiment says that the Sth
is in better condition in point of health
and number than any Regiment from the
State. One word more about the country
here. The cattle seem to be almost mex
haustible, and corn is found in immense
quantities, SO that starvation among the
rebels is humbug, or at least in this
viciuity. But other articles are played
out. Flour sold here for 5000 pr barrel,
coffee 81 pr. h., common boots $40 to
$50 pair. Salt Though here is a solid
mine of it not 10 miles off sold for so
cts h., the Confederate Government hav-
ing control of the mine, &c. &c. Our trip
so successful has been no holiday. OFF,
GERS are not allowed any baggage, we have
marched from IL to 10 miles day, and
when night comes all lay down together
on the ground with nothing but blankets
over or under us. The grand army is
now having rest of two days--it then
moves on to Alexandria, on the Red Riv-
er, thence down, and then Gen. Banks
will see Port Hudson from above-what
the 9Th Vermont does / will tell you
hereafter. Very few negroes are found,
hvaing been run off to Texas, and Gerry
few Union men, not enough for guides.
have not been inside OF any building for
IL days, SO l subscribe myself ION the
turf" LARRY.
The manuscript of the above letter is
in pencil, Oh what appears to be leaf
from an old account book, The writer
says, in private note:
can hardly make sufficient apology
for sending you letter written in such
manner as the one enclosed, but it is
the best can do. am foot-sore, weary
and tired in country where the veal
thiest inhabitants have seen neither ink
nor paper for five months, and have done
the best l could.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

@ johnson and Essex stage now runs
in connection with the morning train for
Boston, and leaves johnson at o'clock
in the morning, and returning at 10 or i
at night rs e5 -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

sJ r. Pierce, Jr, of Lyndon Center
was brought before the proper authorities
on Wednesday Of last week and fined $50
and costs, for keeping low GROCERY
Caledonsan,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

ca Eden Corners village is now favor
ed with store well filed with good as
sortment of nearly all kinds of goods u.s.
ually found in country store. Mr.. Nor
gan is doing good business in his new
location.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

- The Middlebury Register says that
scarlet fever has for several weeks past,
prevailed in that place to an alarming ex-
tent, and that it is on the increase. Te-
vers of different kinds appear to be un-
usually prevalent this Spring in almost
all sections.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

ca G. 9. Leland, Thomas Wiswall and
Harvey Lilley, paroled prisoners. are at
home on q thirty days fuEl0ugh.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

TAR.--This is very scarce article since
the war commenced, but supply can be
had at Barnes Drug Store, Stowe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

BASKETS. ST. +. Barnes, Of Stowe has
a lot Of nice Fancy work baskets. They
are . desirable article.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

Ga Rev. Geo. Severance, will preach
in this village, on Sunday next, the 18th
inst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

ca Several communication are una
crowded out this week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-14

Nv. H. HADLEY, of johnson, is an authorized
agent for the Newsdealer and money may be paid
to or contracts made with him. the same as with
us at this office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

Neus CIVILIZATIONS.
TX M ARV L l." NEW DOOK
i me part Of this worl la, appeared In the Atlantic
Monthly -

TX NJ ARV L l." NEW BOO
u me part Of this worl Ia, Appeared IN the Atlantic
JUST ISSUED BY {. SCRiBNER,
No. ia 0rsndst. New-York,
MY Farm OF EDOEWOOD.
COUNTRY BOOK.
by tho Author Of " Rsveries q B,ebeIos" 40
Printed on Land tinted peprr ard tnnd IN Enesh esctn,
81 ST. b,veied boards and Furnished edges 10 tn asn
os1 81 rs; In Turkey morocco, 500
The work s enriched with frequent messages whcn ory
the tenderness Of feeling and dscaey TO sentiment Ie
given such touching grace TO the prevcus "tpss OF me
author II 10 deeply marked with stady masculine s uch
the busiest farmer may devote TIE tf evening 70
perussl with profit well pepufr, while ne hie aroma OIL
literary culture which bIesihes from every page wi MAKE
favor fr the choicest hour OF the refined and aten fe"e
-lNew York Tribune. ,.-.,
Tile book 10 fD OF good matter ~ amusing Instructive
phosophic-p fact jut ssch book seholsT and pss
Gill ng of the aoil, kc.-I Albany Evening Jcnipnl .,
TIE new book uf II Marvel 10 treatise ouno,nns the
tasteful aud tb. practical graceful eoupIonhse
hrnns a. . luxury and means oil livelihood I" shWi1
70 evefyw here sn,ong the rural population on All
don teaching how much cf the beautiful may De seeH'es
without the sacrifice Of thin -, ,.,
His book sbogids sensible veltcf yet rcdoent OF Pa
fnrne y.rduro and dew and il destined 10 nui IN Pepuhy
hs earlier WORKS tone hundred thousand oil winch have been
cold In England aud nearly many On tie coheh"f -
iSpriDg feld tMsss) kepubuen.
ALSO. lust READY. BY TIRE SANE AUTHOR
In pes pochet editions tinted psper and boGnd IN yefn
cIth 81 rs each fll gilt -! IN Turkey morocco, % each
l. RENFRlES or ABACIAtLok
II. DREAM LIFE.
CONF. cent by mail roaps,i receipt 81 price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
IN AGNES OF yalunble TIMBER and

Efn ACRES of valuable TIMBER and
O1U FARMING LAND, selected With great svcr
TWEEN, YER, ago South Haven. 90 Lak- Mcitan IA
Van bufrn ,OuHy Michigan surrounded by improve f'rms
Villages schools. Ar within lew mite, of the county Sect
10 SALE OF EXCHANGE ~ Cry " NNhrs ir1ncity
Would tad. or Petroleum OF thu shove land hsvins
advantages which viii b. made known sypienii0u tnr
pagicullls inquire Of JOSEPH VAN DOkEN No ~ Beaver
a.. Now iort city.
y rn LOTS for SALE-At EilzabcthpOrt,
wv ~ j. suitable for Ianuiac iurinf purposes qnan
tss 20 suit purci At low pncsi atd Asorar. r4is VI
payment =. H. hElLDUo. No. 10 fels.st, y. /.
meg LOTS Tor SALE upon reasonable terms
r'tB') on Bushwick ave-. h. trfs,eop Of Scholes ~
.gsis. n The sy OF broosyu r. u. Apply At corner 81
;. .llH ~. snd Cumberland 49, brooklyn, OF
JAS. {. GROWER Trustee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

GREAT TRIUMPH.
~ sIElNWAY SONS. Nos. 2 snd "a "shsf g. Ne1'
yofs s.r awarded n.t prize necal the late Great IN
truAon. Exhibition. London. the 2ey ftAios nom -
parts OF the world entered of olp- ..!en.
I u,-i,l rorr-, .c.ut of-rhs Sew York Tnies ssys;
"Msssrs Sisiuway.' ndorserent by the Jurors y ens
lhac snl ,losr AID nefe 10 ne point slsi sn' 90 say
fuTopssu maker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

IOR SALE.-Persons wanting n Mild and
D.stfu Climate. open All Winter, aiseFtso'aeu. Of
.Iu.afa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

TINE FIRST NEW JUVENILE BOOK
In branch Of l.catnIe hes such pfosress been made
ohdTrus Uoos. " Ls, aiher mother Ia ih'fe who
cannot call liId how often When ihrf he tfsd
pay gathered abou; their in.e aud inportund them
beguie tb. young hears from 'sdiua th"y
i,hsJ M boot Of novelty and Interest s would
tske The place Of tue oi,tod tfcslce r0Ty "
sach shook aise setting 70 boy ~ 70 bils, 10
VERONICA;
THF LIGHT HOUSE KERPEh
by tie 1thpr Of kAJl kegrr."
Price -
Thls roTy beautiful and thrilling story o. N. dhns sut
70 sea from ks Insish coast boat in whhh tt< s
.l.e Her Dv.ur uUs 10 touetius md ~ sdni oAn
story without their eyes nins and running over with
.eaf. O. 10Y.
III, edition Ia u1sl and The otpsciy produce snph.r
before Christina snn uai tbs trade aud srvas VII do
vel t. secure this AZ
All the Broadway BoOs leliers retail T. OLIVER = FELT
and al other Boob Jobbe-s whoiesse Il
LORISO rublisher.
10. $40 Washington 81 boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Goparlnersbip Noticso.

NOTICE is hereby given that Mr.. }. ANpEk,
tnp AKrN'tr i'm ne FIi,M Of nLOAOM ROBINSON a
Co. aud ,hn, ,rrs,f the busnes. VII be conducted ynde
the nfm OF ASDERSoN, hohiSS"" . w" " w. %
AuITsy o. --hsw.i olk. Nov Ins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
HOrSE and FUKNITURE FOR SALE

~ ths.. Union square with safly pos.esaon
Lo.s IA p~-ci order fonf sto. hsh, furniture very 90!
siih bili ri able &C. frcs s43O.V Apply to HOsll
MORAN No Pln...t t,|ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Doaro ano Rooms.
Go fct.
6onees auo 5arms tuantso.

I'RUIr FARM VINEYARD, or other Farm
II WANTED q PURCHASE RI NJ. IN Weseho-ter
aun. proicu.d and within 90 ne. Of New fora city Ad
dr.s. ~iih PARTICULAR BoI ~ Po-tChee, New foTt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
IMpORTANCE on A NOSE. Inv LOVE.

tTHOSE EXQUISITE BOOKS THAT PCB-
i LSH are particularly described 10 my catalogue which
Ssu get by ealing by sending your address snd Letter
btsnp neither present those Books to Ae reviewer. nor
o. throrsh the mail C. BLANCHARD No. - Ann 81. ~ 4
nON'T sell your MAGAZINES and BOOKS
H. for waste peper when you fIcD 20 10 esns
Zach for them II c. 4 MLLERS Bookstore No 20 Nsssa
p, N. Y. Aorrans and RoAardsons EAPOsk OF FREE
MASONRY Ter ssle. PTios s. cents each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Jnsirueiion.
PENMANSuR.

A FRENCH CLASS, Limited 10 Twelve
IA pupils 10 forming q, the Women'e Libnry, m IL
pivcrty building Room No. up stairs Uinvery. pseS
,ppose Wa,igon Parade Ground. fo1 tesms Which n
,rry low sppy 1t the Library 10 Professor Ds E0UESS
NO. ~ Eat Izd.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
JAZLETON BROTHERS,

III OVER,TKu 10, GiiANp, And sQUAKE
rtANOrORrE MkSUFACruREks
No - Prnce.t few dor wet o.. Broadway, Ne~f9rA
Thee risuo. ha, slW rcr et the hrt premium whes
ever they have been esnbici written guaranty Tor ave
wears accompanied each rai1. These instruments ~ 81
.nll AZ nrl.r- 10 sl.t tAr tinln..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

GEORGE STECk & Co.'S Grand and square
" PIANO FUKrES Man factory and WsIeVsns Noe
~ ard rs N.kef.., corner %. Gears It, Ssw'fof> E'sS
Piano walrlnt.d Tor Ave yv.ls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
aIAsoN n HAMLIN,s CABINET or.

HIASON * HAMLIN's CABINET Or
WI CANS 90 twelve s-os cach. price 60 20 SO
each Improvement everything OF The Meiodeon %
tia ,nonum Li see written frsmouy Of mere th@n cue
hanlrtt te mos; eminent ari,i- aud crsanss Of eahne
cits % tie goat excellence tA'se insfgmen's ad ns1
,nuos, o. m Others their class Tor private snd pGbha
use. Aso Neiotrcns Si 70 sl7O essh. llostSes
.fno.-,. ,-t tee N4r.lool- Nos. adj Mercer e..
Now.iolk address nAsJN nNOrtiERS
IELODEONS-Princes celebrated make,
vi 80 rnl SS portable style Pisnoeas,d, slesaS
rt'fld. >ccQud hand fanc.--ucst city INST =, r4~t
4 - slgs anl So Ncw >cAc r. God liAlvs, ".A ~
FREDERICK BLUME. Ne. 9cs Bowsv.
TINTED PIANO-FORrE MAKERS,
u NJ. "a WALhER-,I, S.~iors
al tho ocAhoidrl. being superior practical "os"~
otFfk il.kiK LARGE sND SPLENDID PIANOS
AZ LOWER PRICES .-..,,.
THAN ANY V1nER FIRST Ass W. Ok
INrANTEp-Tor cash. 100 well.m,de an9
w dusu0e second hand FlANoS, suitable ior sos1
American tf.ir j. y. DAVIES, Ne. 81 Bgoomesi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
nlusisaI Jnstruments.

III. GALE & Co.. PIANO-FORTEa
"A Mandatory and'wUeroonis,
NO. 40; las; l9th st, Nov ,oTI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Mem Publications.

IRON TIE PRESS Of
b. LiPriycorT L Co.
WIN be Psbi.b~d. December J.
HISTORY OF CHARLES THE BOLD,
DUKE OF BURGUNDY.
BY JOHN FOSTER KIRK,
Two vols-, 8vo., with Portrait
sMl John Foster krk whose intimate relations Win 'he
~ WIN. II. Prescott are well hnowp has juH composed
vssm~ and H. Of his History Of Charles the Do'a "' VAC
vnhshers have the pleasure Of announcing hs' 'n Id
ssprbuon historical htei stsfe "h ~ ''''' 0 p
uss>1R sbout the 6rst OF Dscemeef'
IN. r~nut able spoeh treated BY Mr. kih 10 NIL Of grand
6aures and by his narrative an rruey new heb'
Grown Oh sous Of the important events In Chsressea
-, Hi, position the Napoleon Of the Middle Ages Ia
Indicated and the influence traced both Of bis ambition
a, AZ hs III spop iestipes Of the principle European
asssA'
In Press-tom Advance Sheets,
lsAYHEW'S ILLUSTRATED HORSE NAN
AGEMENT.
Complete Treatise
o. Grsorinf Of Horses the Construction Of st.a and
ktsble Management, Sbceing the Care Of tbs Harness
and Carriages with HATS to Horse Dealers, &C.
Amply Illustrated
by EDWARD MAyBRw, NJ X. c. " s.,
Anthor OF the illustrated Horss Doctor
One VOL. Svo.
A.sv v.rl BY the. Author Of BnurAH-
In rress:
A NEW ROMANCE.
MISS AUGUSTA !; EVANS
Author Of
BKpLAB.
Marks PENINSULA CAMPAIGN.
Va Peninsula NnipAirn In Virfnis or, ineideu6 snd
0epeA ON the Battle Fields and IN Richmond illustrated
No psmeToas engravingA Ey the Rev. j. MARKS D. d.
spauip Of the sd Pennsylvania Regiment. l2so 81 50
DAY DREAMS.
By Major J. A. NUNEs, u. 6. A.
limo, - eont<
RATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
NUTS ON THE REBEL INVASION OF MAINLAND
AND PENNSYLVANIA AND TIE BATTLE Oy 6EY-l
ty6BUkG
July l. 2, ard g. 1863
With explanatory
NAP o. TER PlEIps
by N. JACOBS,
Professor IN Pennsylvanis College, Oetiysosie
Elmo, 90 cents
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ENLISTIEG AND DIS
CHARGING SOLDIERS.
Mansal Of Instruct ions for Enlsins and Oschsfs'n
osdies with special 10 the medical 81
becvpiis the detection of dsquanyins and ered Us
osscA BY RoPEkrs BAhrH a. NJ, NJ. d. Assstsnt
n s. A. & Is.