davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29
sF-ibe Islh army corps (McCL.ss.s

~ the iS'h army co'Ps N'iSSLAfSASD9J
has gone South TO join Gen. BANKS. General
McCLERSANp does not accompany the corps. He
j. busy making political speeches. and although
poor at that. Gen GRANT thinks he will do better
asa stumper than soldier. and that the corps is
better of without than with him.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29
lFroua The Harrisburg pa rsrio, ard unon Avg u
European correspondence.

WAR WITH FRAxcr-TRE LorfsiASs PLASr' R
ANprHr ExPinR-SEc.ssIoS AND lk blrr1R-
Sfss % DEsPsIR-A RsFreE rpR NAroLroS
III II rHE WEsrIEs HEnsrBlRE-PowER
AND DISPOSITION OF FRAscE. &c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29
SUN RES.

FOR SALE:
500 doz Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs Sealing Wax;
800 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and
styles;
so bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
so o. Sulphatc Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonca;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bacoonists:
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges. quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
tuns White Lead, in Oil;
bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
% bbs. Varnish;
l6 bbs. Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
As bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz Scotch Ale;
by STEW AlsE a. MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
iyf No 80 East Washington Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO,
ClNCIN N Att
SESS SION OF 1893 .'Gf.

u
yG,uE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN
this INSTITUTION will open Monday, the I'd day OF
November and continue four months Clinical Lectures
" i'll be delivered during the month OF October
FACU I Y.
l. NJ Lawson. NJ. D. Professor of the Institutes and
Practice Of Medicine.
Geo. c. Blackman, NJ d., Professor of Surgery and
Clinical surgery
W. w. Dawson. NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy AMI
Physiology. -
MB Wright, NJ. D.. Professor of Obstetrics and Dis
eases OF Women and Children
jane Graham. d., Professor Of Materid Medica and
Therapeutics
Nelson SAVER A. VI. L. B., Professor Of Chemistry
Charles Kearns NJ. D.. Demonstration OF Anatomy
FEES.
Professors lickefS Soo w
Naturalization Ticket, payable oncs) --.-..-- ~
USsect II kctS. '..'''''' w
Comnarc n HO Iita Ticket. ............- w
ST Johns ilo~t,ita Ticket ~
Gfanuldtiln ter-'.-.- - W
Students have the pr vilegt Of taking any number Of
tick eS that uay their purposes Boarding can be
Obtained at ~ so 80 pr week Students will be aided
in procurng boarding houses by applying at the College
On the # SAITH street. between Vine and Race
streets.
Further information may be obtained by addressing
the iteau. u LAW SDN, NJ d.. Dean,
Southeast corner Sixth a.d Race streets.
aug2S- djiA W3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29

The Madison Journal says there has never
been 80 much wheat in Wisconsin at any time as
there Is nov. IL estimates the crop at 80 QUO. 900
bushels or this 5000 900 are needed in Wis
consin Tor food. the same quantity Tor seed. and
% .O0O 900 bushels will be sold. which, the Jour
nal says. is enough to supply all New England
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29

The Chicago Tribune siys that 60 900 sol
diers from Illinois will De at home 10 vote at the
nsnt election.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29
FOuN D.


MOUND on SATURDAY. AUGUST gap. NEAR THE
II East Market-house, q small wallet containing a
small Of money, which the owner can have by cali
ing George Ycungerman, corner OF Washington and
Delaware streets, and proving the same sug2s-d2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29

VNyIIL COLLECT OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
w Pensions. Bounties. Back Psy, Pay for Extra
Duty and Pay for Horses l9et while IN the service &c.
ard will COLLECT Claims az Washington City
0FTTcr-No 30 West Washington street. inert door
~ Palmer House, indianapolis. Ind. Box 1904.
close a stamp
Major W sker and d. : NcKernan have an ONCE IN
Nashville tennessee.
J. n McKERSAN. wINSLy0w s. PIERCE.
ID. 5. McKERNAN. Mai ID. WALKER.
Late n Ind. Cavalry.
RExEngscxs-6ov- Morton. Adit Gen. Noble. Gen.
Love, Judge Perkins. Ind snapoli-. Jane3o- dn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29
CAMP MEETING.
Another Sunday at Camp Meeting

IyoRTHE ACColMOD ATION OF Pc Rs0Ns WISHING
II to attend the Camp Meeting at Acton, passenger
trains will be run on
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29
SUNDAY, August 80, 1868.

Between indianapolis and the Camp Ground as follows
Leave indianapolis at SEQ A. NJ, Gas A. NJ, 80 7.
and 500 p. NJ
Leave the Camp Ground s:45 A. NJ, lso p. NJ Soc
p NJ. and 1000 F. NJ.
u Tickets for the round trip GO cents.
N PAil persons on trains without tickets VIII 81
charged full fare ROBERT MEkK, Sup't.
w. n L. NosIk General Ticket Agent.
aug99.d2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-29
DAILY SENTINEL,
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST %.

raE UNION -Ir MUST BIZ PEEsERyED.-IiAcr.O'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21
Tobacco Culture in the West.

AS there is fair prospect that seed leaf
tobacco will command a good price the
ensuing year, and as many of our Western
farmers are about to enter the business who
have had little or no experience in cultivat-
ing the crop, l beg the privilege of suggest
ing few ideas to them, derived from my
own experience.
In selecting the ground for planting, the
soil should be dry, rich, sandy loan, in or
der to produce a fine leaf and good flavor.
Many crops have been ruined, the past year,
by planting them on wet bottom lands.
When raised upon rich, black prairie soil,
a coarse, thick leaf will be produced, with
large, woody veins, and a peculiar, bitter
taste. The seed is slow in sprouting, and
the plants are rarely large enough to trans
plant from the beds into the field before the
l. 9Th or Goth of June; hence, rapid growth
is required, in order to obtain good crop
and secure it we'll before the appearance Of
frost.
In raising the crop West, it is important
to protect it as far as possible from the strong
prairie winds that prevail, as its value de-
ponds much upon the integrity Of the leaf;
therefore, timber openings and southern
and eastern slope should be selected, as far
as practicable. The best seed-leaf in the
United States, commanding the highest
price, is raised near Hartford, Conn. In
this crop, as in all others, its value and sue
cess in raising depends much on the seed
used. Of the several varieties, think the
broad silk-leaf best adapted to our Western
climate. The narrow Leaf grows longer and
thicker, with large veins; hence the advan-
tage Of selecting seed from the first men
toned
In commencing the cultivation Of tobacco,
it is of vital importance to have good seed
and a bed of early plants, in order to have
them transplanted in season to mature be-
fore the appearance of frost. As the seed
is often ruined by frost while in the capsule,
it should be tested before planting by sprout-
ing some portions of it. The ripe seed may
also be known by its emitting an oil when
mashed upon the thumb-nail. The bed for
plants should be made rich with manure,
and plowed in the fall. As soon as the frost
leaves the ground in the spring, brush
should be strewed over the bed and burned,
to destroy the seeds from weeds, and thus
save much labor in wedding the bed.
One tablespoonful of seed to a rod square
of ground, evenly sowed upon the surface
and rolled or tired IN, as early in the season
as possible, will be what is required. Il
should be left on the surface. If raked il
and buried, it will never sprout.
The bed should be kept clear from weeds
and, should the season be dry, may require
watering. In order to produce good crop
the land should be thoroughly prepared and
MANFRED before the time for transplanting
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21
Uhe Gnrpuria 0ews,
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
Farmers Glass Meeting. Flax, Hemp,
and Sorghum.

Farmers Glass Meeting.- Flax, Hemp,
and Sorghum.
At the last meeting of the State AgIicul-
tural Society, Feb. 9th, the subjects of fax,
hemp, and sorghum culture were consid-
cred:
S. ]. Snyder, of Atchison county, said
he would SOW fax about the middle of
April, using one to one and half bushels
of seed to the acre. His has done we'll
DR.. N. G. Clark, of Doniphan, raised fax
on small scale. Used Royal seed, from
France He thinks fax will do well, gem
orally, in the State.
Mr.. 10y, of Lyon, says his father has
raised fax for number of years success
fully. Thinks it cannot fail to do well. He
soWs as late as the lst Of May, using about
the same quantity of seed as for wheat.
S. J. Snyder says he sows, of hemp, two
and one-fourth bushels Of seed to the acre.
He raises it yearly, as do many of his neigh
bors, with success-producing an average
of l 200 lbs. to the acre.
A. Ellis said he had raised sorghum for
several years in Illinois, and four or FIVE in
Kansas. Plants as for corn. Uses wooden
mill; lifts off his boiler to avoid burning;
has been used many years to making maple
sugar-thinks both require about the same
treatment in boiling.
DR.. l.. Conrey, of Miami, said he'could
raise sorghum when too dry for corn; that
it will do we'll on sod. Uses iron mill, and
thinks he gets one fourth to one third more
juice than with a wooden mill; by care
fully draining, gets a fair sugar. His mill
cost in Lawrence, five years ago, $50; is
about as good as new.
The subjects of Fruit and Vegetables are
to be discussed at the next meeting.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21
Cotton in Kansas.

The Leavenworth Conservative, speaking
OF the cotton meeting recently held in En-
poria, says:
eve have observed that wherever meet
ings have been held in the State, men have
come forward and testified that they have
raised cotton here-some as many as five
years in succession. This testimony shows
that Kansas has become a cotton growing
State almost without knowing it. The
movement initiated in this quiet manner
promises the most favorable results.
''We copy the following from an article
written by Hon. Ed. Russell, of Doniphan
county, and published in the Conservative
of Jan 18th, 1869:
"'The land, after being well plowed, is
thrown up in ridges; upon the top of the
ridge furrow, two inches deep, is opened,
and the seed scattered along it as you would
plant onions. When the plant has four
leaves, take a hoe, six inches wide, and
chop out the plants, leaving three or four in
place. If planted early, chop out when
two leaves are developed, and leave more.
When the plants are four inches high, thin
out to two stalks. From the outset keep
the grass and weeds down. This will &C.
cupy the time till the picking season com
mences-that is, when the bOlls open wide.
AS picked, it should be placed under cover
till ready for ginning and pressing.
"'The lands best adapted to cotton cul-
ture are the river and creek bottoms. If
wet, they should be drained
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21

Horse manure seems to be the best fertil-
izer to cultivate seed-leaf adapted TO cigar
manufacture. 1t produces a rapid growth,
thin leaf, fine flavor, and white ash when
smoked-probably dependent upon the am
monia contained in the manure. The dress
ing for the land may be spread on and plow-
ed in, or placed more Immediately under the
plant in drills. In wet season or dampish
soil, the latter method is preferable; but care
should be had to make the drill deep, and
to cover the manure thoroughly. The drills
should be 81 feet apart, and the plants set
in straight rows 81 feet from each other.
Transplanting should be Immediately after
rain, if possible; otherwise 1t will be neces-
sary to water each plant separately.
The plant should be cultivated thoroughly
and kept free from weeds, and also from the
green tobacco worm that infests it. If the
plants are set as they should be, the 9Th or
goth of June, the green worm will require
attention in July. In large fields turkeys are
of great value in worming the crop. They
travel regularlythrough the rows, picking
off such worms as are in sight, and the tur-
key herd easily tolls them to the rows he
wishes them to follow by corn which he
carries in his pocket for the purpose.
When the plant has arrived at certain
height before blossoming, it requires top
ping. If of good growth, top it two and a
half or three feet from the ground, leaving
twelve or thirteen leaves on stalk. AS the
suckers appear they should be broken off,
and before the plant is cut, should be en-
tirely stripped from the stalk. When the
crop is mature for harvesting, the leaf as
sumes notified appearance, and cracks open
when folded-Exckdnge
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21

a writer in the American Agriculturist
saws
When I was a boy, in the north sof Yer
mont, we used to feed dry hay and oats,
unless the horse had the heaves, which was
very common among them at that time,
owing to feeding too much dry hay and
oats, and driving them too fast when full.
We then supposed they ought to have hay
before them all the time. This is false
idea; AL kinds of animals will do better on
much dry hay You may keep a horse eat
ing all the time, and not have it thrive. l
came to this State about twelve years ago,
and was engaged in the teaming business
about seven years. began to feed cut hay
and corn, and found the horses would do
more work and last longer, and be in bet
ter condition, than when kept on dry feed.
Cracked corn and oats make very good feed
for noon, when in hurry.
l would feel carrots all winter, in small
quantities, especially to young horses and
breeding mares. This keeps them in
healthy condition Team horses may be fed
on them once day to advantage. I am
not able to state the amount each horse
should be fed; this depends on the size and
age Of the animal
would advise all owners to keep their
horses, especially those they use, in good
condition; it costs less in the end. Colts
ought not to have much grain unless very
thin in flesh; they are often Injured by grain
ing. A few ground oats, with hay or straw,
wet and mixed, and half pint of ashes
mixed, once in two or three weeks, is all that
colts need, besides hay. The ashes keep the
bowels open, and it is said free from worms.
If living in region where hay and oats are
cheap, l would have the oats ground, and
cut portion of my hay and straw to mix
with what grain fed, and consider myself
we'll paid for the time and trouble
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Beginning of a New Volume.

THE NUMBER FOR JANUARY, 1868, BEGINS THE
Eleventh Volume of the Atlantic Monthly.
EROM the commencement, in 1857, the ATTAIN
i TIC has rapidly increased in circulation, and
it now has the largest class of readers since its
beginning, five years ago. It's prosperity stead
lily augments and 1t continues, amid all the fluc-
tuations and dangers incident to our national
crisis, to gain ground in the estimation of the
public. At time so pregnant with events which
touch the future destinies of America in every
vital particular, the Publishers and Editors do
not deem it necessary to promise that its pages
will never swerVe from the honest paths of loyal
patriotism and universal freedom. It's opinions
have always been on the side of Liberty, Pro-
gress, and Right, and the course it first adopted
in its early career, will ever be faithfully main
tanned.
THE STAFF OF WRITER'S. regularly con-
tributing to the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, embraces all
the best known authors in American literature,
and warrants the Publishers in promising to its
readers,
The Best Essays, the Best Stories, the
Best Poems,
Which American talent can furnish
LIST OF IRREGULAR CONTRIBUTORS
In Prose and Poetry the 50 Atlantic'' Staff of
Writers is unequalled. The following authors
are still among the regular contributors
James Russell Lowell, Henry ". Longfellow
Louis Agassz, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathan
lei Hawthorne, Q. @. HazeweI, T. W. Higginson,
Author "Margret Howth,' Mrs. Julia W. Howe,
Mrs. a. D. T Whitney, oliver W Holme s, John
G. Whittier. E. P. WhiPple, Bayard Taylor, Chas.
E. Norton, George S. Hillard, Henry Giles, Wal
ter Mitchell, Henry T. Tuckerman, John Weiss,
Mrs. H B. Stowe, Harriet Martineau Charles
Reade, 1.-THE Country Parson,' Rose Terry, Har-
riet E. Prescott, Robert I. S. Lowell J. T Trow-
bridge, Edward Everett, Professor A. D. White.
u The leading loriters Of America. II
TERNIs-The ATLANTIC is for sale by all Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price % cents number.
Subscriptions for the year, $500, postage raid.
Yearly subscriptions received, or single numbers.
supplied by any dealer, or by the Publishers.
Specimens sent gratis On application to the Pub
fishers.
Inducements for subscribing, lists of premi-
ums, de-, furnished on application to the Pub
fishers. TICKNOR & FIELDS,
I35 Washington St, Boston, Mass
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21
Wool Growing,

A writer in the Leavenworth Conservative
makes the following figures on the profits of
wool growing in Kansas:
Sheep will increase fifty per cent. each
year, and wool will average probably not less
than forty cents per pound for long time
to come. Sheep win average four pounds
of wool to the head each clip. Taking this
estimate as basis, the net increase of a
flock Of l 200 sheep for five years will be as
follows:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21

WHERE ENGLAND GETS HHR TIMBER
Great Britain and ireland import annually
some $1,000, 600 cubic feet, or $40, 900
loads of Canadian pine timper, the greater
part of which is manufactured on the Otta-
wa river and its tributaries. The operations
of this manufacture extend over upward of
1900 square miles, and give employment
to more than 40, 900 men.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21
Fl. S. & l.. FILLMORE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

LAWREN CE, KANSAS.
7 AWRENCE is a live town. and II. S. 81.
IL FILLMORE keep alarge assortment of DRY
GOODS.
7 AWRENCE is the point to trade at, and the
Il DryGoods House is
H. S. d L. FILLMORE.
I AWRENCE means to do the trade of South
II ern Kansas, and the first to solicit that trade
are H. S. d L. FILLMORE.
T AWRENCE is the point to buy Dry Goods at,
II and H. S. & L. FILLMORE mean to sell
them.
T AWRENCE can sell Dry Goods as cheap as
Il any river town, and II. S. & L. FILLMORE
mean to do it.
II S. d L. FILLMORE buy Goods, not
H. withstanding the War, and they mean to
sell Goods so it will be to every mans advantage
to call and purchase.
" S. & L. FILLMORE are up with the
Il. times, and mean to sell Dry Goods to ev-
cry man, woman and child who looks to his or
her own interest, and calls to buy them.
g" S. & l.. FILLMORE invite all coming to
IL. Lawrence to call and see their large stock
of staple Dry Goods.
p" S. & L. FILLMORE sell only for CASH
IL and hence can and do sell cheaper than
others who trust,
=" S. L. FILLMORE keep all kinds of
II. Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes,
Carpets, Millinery Goods, Bonnets and Notions.
-" s. Il L. FILLMORE have Just received
a new stock of all kinds of Dry Goods,
from New York, so that it puts the capacity OF
their large store to the test to hold them Hence
they say, Pile in your money and they will pile
out the Goods suddenly.
H. S. & L. FILLMORE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21

SWEET BUTTER IN WINTER To insure
thick cream, and prevent the bitter taste
which winter milk and butter often have,
the milk should be set on the stove after
straining, and heated thoroughly. but not
boiled. The quality of the butter from milk
so treated will be greatly improved.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21
Appropriation for Agriculture.

Mr.. Russell, in the House. the other day,
mentioned incidentally that be would favor
the appropriation of $500 for the use of the
State Agricultural Society, in the promo
ton of its objects. Such an appropriation,
rightly expended, will return to the State
a hundred fold. We think, however, the
amount should be double that named
Topeka Record
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21

Why was our common mother like Ger
tain modern institution ? Because she wa
Adams express company.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21

The rebels have raised little or no grain
in their fields, and being bootless and shoe
less, they don't even raise eorns upon their
toes
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21

The Pension Office has received over ten
thousand applications for pensions from
invalids, widows and children, from this
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21

THURLow WEED has retired from the Al
bany EVeniRg Journal. The friends of
Freedom and the Union will not regret it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21

Salt is worth only $3.50 per sack in South
Carolina aud Florida. This accounts for the
fresh troops they are constantly putting in
the field
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21

MO. l STOCK FARM-21O acres-botton, up
IN land and timber; living stream of water
running through it-frame House and Corn Crib,
Log Stable, and about 40 acres under cultivation.
Good we'll of water by the door-fruit trees of va
rious knds-apple orchard of 100 trees.
Apply to [244l j. R. SWALLOW.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-21
100000 MALE f s ssh FEMALE AGENTS
LLOYDS NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
q 4 o.

600 600 MALE e or or FEMALE AGENTS
LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
COLORED MAP OF THE
UNITED, STATES, CANADAS AND
NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1862;
cost $4,000 to engrave it and one years time.
Superior to any $40 map ever made by Cotton
or Mitchell, and sells at the low price of fifty
cents; $40, 900 names are engraved on this map.
1t is not only County Map, but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP,
of the United States and Canadas as combined in
one, giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION,
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man SO to S. per day
and will take back all maps that cannot be sold
and refund the money.
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvass well, fur
nished all our agents.
Wanted Wholesale Agents for our Maps in
every State, California, Canada, England, France
and Cuba. A fortune may be made with few
hundred dollars capital. No competition
]. T. LLOYD, No I64 Broadway, II. Y.
The War Department uses our Map of Vir-
ginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, cost $780,
900, on which is marked Antietam Creek Sharps-
burg, Maryland Nights, Wiliamsport Ferry,
Rhorersville, Noland's Ford, and all others the
Potomac, and every other place in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania, or money refunded.
LLOYD'S
GEOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY,
OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,,
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War
Department. Money refunded to any one find
ng error in it.
Price so cents
From the Tribune Aug g
"LLOYD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARY
LAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA Map is
very large its cost is but % cents and is the best
lctich can be purchased"
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MISSIS-
SIPPI RIV ER-From Actual Surveys by Capts
Bart and VIM. Bowen, Mississippi River pilots, OF
st. Louis, Mo, shows every man plantation and
owners from st. Louis to the Gulf of Mex
ico-l, $50 miles-every sand bar, island, town
landing, and all places 20 miles back from the
river-colored in counties and States. Price, 81
in sheets, 50, pocket form, and $3.50 on linen
with rollers. Ready Sept. 20.
NAVY DEPARTM'T, Washington, Sept. II, 1862 he
j. T. LLoYD-Sr: Send me your Map of the
Mississippi River with price per hundred copies
Rear-Admiral Charles H. Davis, commanding the
Mississippi squadron, is authorized to purchase
as many required for of that SO uadron
GIDEON WELLES,
59-6l Secretary of the Navy.