davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-13
OF WOMEN.

1 do not hesitate to say that the
women give to every nation moral
Temperament which shows itself in
its politics. A hundred times have
I seen weak men show real public
virtue because they had by their
sides women who supported them,
not by advice as to particulars, but
by fortifying their feelings of duty,
and directing their ambition. More
frequently, l must confess, l have
observed the domestic influence
gradually Transforming man natu-
rally generous, noble and unselfish,
into cowardly, commonplace, self
seeking, place-hunter, thinking of
public business only as a means of
making himself comfortable; and this
simply by contact with a well-con-
Quoted woman, a faithful wife, an
excellent mother, but from whose
mind the grand notion of public du-
y was entirely absent.-DE ToCQUE-
LILLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-13
John Minor Botss.

This noble patriot recently had an inter-
view with the Rebel Secretary Of War
In the course Of the conversation, Mr.. Ben
jamin asked Mr. Bolts how long be thought
the war would last. The latter replied that
he could tell If he only knew how long the
South could raise men. When they could
no longer ill up their ranks, the war Would
stop. In his turn Mr.. Bolts asked the Sec
retary if he still adhered to his opinion ex-
pressed at the commencement Of the Rebellion,
that the war should be continued till they
had every foot olsIave soil, in cludng Maryland,
Kentucky. Missotri, &c. MIR Bsnjamin said
that he did. Mr.. Bolts who happened to
Lave an apple in his hand, cutting of a slice,
he said That represents Kentucky, which
you have lost" Another still represented
Tennessee, and third Louisiana. Vicksburg
and the Mississippi were shown by q cut OF
the apple penetrating TO its very core. Finally.
when Mr.. Bolts had cut away more than half
the apple, he said Nov, Mr.. Benjamin,
when you can put the several pieces Of that
apple together again as nature first joined
them, you may hope to recobquer every foot
Of slave soil, and not till then.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-13
Crane. Canister and sharpnsl.

An officer of the 18th Massachusetts regi-
ment, recently communicated the following
interesting article to Lawerence paper.
Grape consists Of nine shots, arranged 10
three layers, which vary il size according to
the gun they are held together by two plates
of about l "a inches less diameter than the cal
iber of the guns, two rings. bolt, aud nut.
The canvass bag arrangement is too old for
this war it is not so simple or durable, and
has not been used for years. Canister for a
gun contains forty eight small cast iron
balls, in layers Of twelve each for the same
cailiber, you will see that the ball for cannis-
ter are in a tin cylinder, clos ed at the bottom
by a thick cast-iron plate or wooden plate
with handle attached the interstices be-
tween the balls are closely packed with saw
dust to prevent crowding when the piece is fir
ed Sharpnel consists of very thin she'll.
which is filed with musket balls the intersti.
ces are then filed by pouring in melted sui
phur hole is then bored through the mass
of suIpher and bullets to receive the bursting
charge
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-13

Admiral Porter reports to the Navy De
parlment that, on the 9Th instant, acting vol
unteer lieutenant james p. Anthony captured
TWO rebel steamers on the Red river, but,
finding that be could not get them over the
bar, fred them. Admiral Porter represents
that their destruction will be great loss to
the rebels. Nine prisoners aud u small lot oil
arms were captured.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-13
VOL XIV.
WHITES FOR THE DELAWARE GAZETTE.
OUT In THE WOODS.

WHITES FOR THE DELAWARE GAZETTE.
OUT In THE WOODS.
ANSE
out in the grand old woods to-day,
Sauntering slow y, up and down,
Brushing the yellow leaves ASIDE,
Searching for nuts, SO ripe and brown
The wini sweeps up from the vale below,
With . vail Ike one that sorroWing grieEes;
Il murmuTs along each dropping boughs
And les among the faded leaves ~
The sun peeps out from the duh gray clouds,
Ard DER the chilled bosOms Of the Streams,
And over the tops ~ the sIivering trees,
Il hings its RADIANT golden beams
- Like tha spirit OF Hope-fair, star-eysd Hopei
II slemn. and dark this life appears,
She ts the sorrowful vail aside,
And smfl through ali the mist, and tears.
Out in the grand old woods to-day.
Whh cluster Of red leaves in my hand,
sit and watch the sunset light.
lying away so solemn, and grand
Purple clouds, mber, and gold,
Float in gorgeous beauty there,
While. millions Of musica, wings unseen,
Rustic along the mellow air
Lrwer and lower, SINKS th SIN,
The amber tlOuds are dyed with red:
Fainter, and fainter grows each sIund,
Another beautiful day IS dead
sweet most peEsing sweet, mefhinks,
10 give dear friends the farewell kiss,
And quietly pass away from earth
On such q beautiful eve as this.
Dear Ange,s, / cried on wings OF gold,
Sweeping down frOEI y5u heavenly CLINE,
To bear up its j. Us % share,
Come for me, ia the Autumn time
DELAw,KE, Nov 1868. --s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-13

The New South says: "It will be noticed
as a most singular coincid depc e
that one of the Is historic shell recently
thrown into Charleston city by Gen. Gilmore
shiVered the statue erected some years ago in
front of the court house of the doomed city,
in commemoration OF the late John G. CAL
houn."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-13

correspondent writes: A fiiend from the
army, jnst in, from one of the best and bravest
of the fighting columns, tells me that when
he news Of the election of Curtin and Brough
reached the front, it was greeted with the
widest enthusiasm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-13

They pay two hundred dollars for Sioux
scalp in Minnesota.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

L>IGHrH IOWA CAVALRY,
MORE MOUNTED MEN CALLED
FOR!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

FIRE The three story brick Of Mr.
Neville, on the corner Of Main and Court
SITS. had very narrow escape from destruc.
ton on Sunday morning, one o'clock. The
fire was discovered by the Waterman al
Hunter & Sewers Mill, who gave the alarm
when few persons who were fortunately
near at hand, ext:nguished the flames before
a crowd had time to collect, few minutes
longer and doubtless the fire would have
been anmanageabie. The fire was confined
TO the ante-room Of the Masonic Lodge,
where it originated, the doors communica.
ting with the main hall being closed. 1t
doubtless caught in box containing coal
and rubbish, in what manner is not known.
The Masons held meeting these the same
night.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

AN ExPLANATIoN.--Mr. James Lowry
called upon US on Saturday, and desired US,
in justice to him, to explain and correct .
statement in relation to his connection with
the Robinson School-hense performance
with copperhead in last weeks paper. Mr..
Lowry says he only connselled giving Smith
an opportunity to take off bis pin peaceably
ifhe would, and ifhe would not do it, to
take them of by force. He further says
that he is far from syn,pathizing with those
who wear copperhead or butternut pins,
and that after Smith made the motion to
draw bis pistol, he didn't care what they
did with him. We make this expla.
nation in justice to Mr.. Lowry.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
Marble Hall.

VIM. Moll has removed from the Senate
to the opposite side Of Front Street, into the
former dining,rQqm Sf' the Carroll House,
which be has fitted up In the best style for
1 restaurant and aaloon, and where be in
tends to cater for the wants Of the public in .
little the most satisfactory manner ever a.
tempted In this city.
II you want 1 chop soup, from lot to u
4. n, you can find i st Marble Hall. y
Ifyou want fresh oysters, prepared IN any
style, go to Marble Hsu, They apo rscsiv-
cd from Baltimore every day BY express.
Ifyou want glass Of good Beer Of Ale,
you viii and both Ut Marble Hsll.
In shost, Marble Hall win b found .
pleasant Place to spend social hour. CAN
and try Il on. WIN. MOI.L. !.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

I'm Ohio and Indiana, where Ba-
ker's Pain Panacea has been long in use, it
is as indispensable in every family, as their
bread and meat. In saving Of doctors bills,
it can be estimated by thousands Of dollars
yearly. No family will be without it, after
once having tried its wonderful pain curing
qualities.
Who will suffer pain one single hour,
when he can be almost instantly cured by the
use of one twenty-five cent bottle? Give It
one fair trial, and il you don't fnd 1t to be
all it is recommended, 60 back to the agent,
and get your money refunded. For sale by
agents everywhere.
fWeSee advertisement.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

GEORGE JAY NIXON The Virginia Refugee
will address the people at the Court House
in Ottumwa, on Wednesday evening June
24th inst. Subject the war.
Mr.. Nixon is but a few weeks from Vir-
ginia where he lost most Of bis property by
the hands Of the Rebels. He isa fine, in.
telligent and interesting speaker. Come
everybody and hear him
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

While var absorbs the minds ofmsn.
And AL trne hearts wish peace again,
While patriots brave have LETT dear homes 10 light
For Freedom, Liberty and Right;
Yet party strife still seems to hold the sway,
And politicians fight to rule the day:
Forgetting. that, united ve must he,
Or meier exist IS nationally free.
Tn hard indeed that ALL for cbuntry 3 sake,
Can not unite - oNB, from Gulf to Lake
But worse by far that we In North should drag
70 earth By wraneiine our once noble DAG
There's stu one hope-and one 10 all,
TO hold our right, avert our fall;
IT'S simply this--'mld cannons roar
Proceed to Betts's Clothing Store;
The antidote he dives for cure
10 mild and pleasant, and MS sure
He sells you hrpt, Coat, fants, or Hat
And then 10 match, . nice Cravat;
II still you want you'll get shirt,
which comes 10 You % cheap % dirt;
He keepp to give TO ell he suits
Gloves, Collars, Comforts, Caps and Bosts
Or anYthing that you may lack.
Prom Bhoe4trings 70 . carpet-sack.
FOR those that ready-msde won't please,
He'll meet tkeir wants, their troubles ease
He keeps the Ssss Of goods on hand,
Give 6ts that cant be beat BY man;
Ale Otyles IRE new, and always Best,
For tasty dress he cant be beat.
Come then come all and buy ofthose
Who dives you bargains In your clesSss -.
o9..an.. .yoy. p. lisa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
nm, BAKERS PAIN PANACEA.
TO coNsurPrrvEs.

UVHE advertiser having been restored TO health in
j . few weeks, by . very simple remedv, after
having uttered several wears with lung "
lection, and that dread disease anx.
ous to make known his fellow-suferers the means
Of cure.
70 oil who desire t. he viii send COW Of the pre-.
scription used ee ofchargel with the directions for
preparing and usnR the same, which they will 6nd
. suRR CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoScHrrrs,
Re. The only object Of the advertiser In sendiaR the
Prescription 70 TO benefit the acted and spread In
formation which he conceives TO be invaluable, and
ne hopes ev cry sufferer viii try his remedy. asst viii
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON. willamsbureh,
162-Sm Kings County, New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
DR.. BAKERS
PAIN PANCE a.

Dr. Bakers Pain Psnacea has cured Dyspe,sia Of
long standing, when all other remedies had failed
II has also cured Rheuma tism OF Is years standing
Also Chronic Diarrhea.
FOR collie pains Of children there Is nothing better
These are not mere assertions, but ba ckedup With
proof,
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea, not onlv cures
pains external but internal. however distressing,
Of long standing For the cure Of Cramps in the
stomach and Bowels, II has no equal: It acts like
magic In restoring the circulation and producing
perspiration. II should be ca rrfed by everv field
hand In hot weather, 20 coun seract the effect of
drinking too much cold water. For indigestion, Il
10 Invaluable. Dyspeptics, by using small guam.
tity AFTER eating win avoid the heaviness In the
stomach which they USUALLY experience.
n. aC0yILLE, Prnrr'otor
See Advertisement. 1S121m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

GRNcERrEs AND Provisions. ~ cssrs.
Roche & Bisbee. it will be seen, have OPEN
ed retail grocery and provision store. at
the corner Of Front and Court streets. They
have good location and 6ne stock Of
goods in their line, Give them q
call. .4..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
SIGEI4 HALL.

~ - A1INILL I1ALL.
JOHN Zw1TzLER, Proprietor, Front Street,
Sd door West of the 0ttumwa House,
Ottumwa, Ioya.
Ifyou want to drink NIT Sigel, 60 to
Sigel Hall.
If you want good glass Of ale, 60 to
Sigel Hall.
fyou want good glass Of beer, 60 to
Sigel Hall.
II you want good cigar, 60 to Sigel
Hall.
Ifyou want a dish Of Fresh Oysters, re-
ceived daily by Express, 90 to Sieel Hat.
Ifyou want any thing good 60 to Sige
Hall a-i4tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

VUyo NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH sExEs.-
j Reverand Gentleman having been restored
to heath in few DAYS, aer undergoing all the usu-
ment without success, considers Il his sacred duty
10 communicate IN his AFFLICTED fellow creatures the
NRANs or cuaR. Hence, on the receipt Of an adj
dressed envelope, he win send (ree) copy Of the
prescription used Direct to
DR.. JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, 1856 FULTON st. Brooklyn NJ
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
PROF. o J. WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE

The astonishing preparations turns the Hair black
10 Its original cOSo after having become gray and
reinstasss IN al It's origina health uster sofness
and beautyrehoves ali DandruG from the scalp, and
% ynp4eAsxut ttchinG: IL viii also cure Cutaneous
Edp Q4ns, such ~ scaidHead letter. &c.. and hence
HreAtse gpeffecty healthy condition ofthe Scalp. By
acting Stinulant and Tonic 10 the organs cup
plying The coloring matter to the Hair, completely
restoring them 10 their original vgor and health
thus preventing all tendency to become gray.
II Also preventative lair from becoming unhealthy
aud flaming %, and causes Il to grow and chickens
whore u % gone, BY resusciptlng the organs
~ ., supply nu.riment and coioring matter.
TAousands ofSoldisrs In the Army have testified to
the above, who had become gray aud lost their Hair
BY sickness, change Of climatet and inattenticp,
while performing camp dnty.
Restorative and Dresslns, II has equal.
Sold In 0stCmwa ny Peter Utechs, and In Chicago
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
COMPANIES AND MEN WANTED FOR THE
STHIOWA CAVALRY!

It win be ssen By the following order from the Gov:
ernor ofIowa, that have been authorized to raise
Regiment Of Cavalry for the United States vice,
and In doing 80 wish to assure those Who are desi
rous Of entering the military service, that no effort
in the acid. Ihsye Invited number Of sxperienced
officers who have performed gallant service In the
bloody battles where lows troops have won Immortal
honor for themselves and their state In rails
ing the regiment and take positions In " q Geld o.
ncers and company commsnders These offers have
than any other eyer organized In the State.
also Invite the gallant soldiers who have been TEN
porarily disabled In the field, but have recovered
from their wounds and other disability, and others
who wish TO have q hand In putting down the rebel.
lion, to enter the ranks assuring them the 9Th
CAVALRY, so far a. can influence IT, AEkrr and dis
tinguished services shalt be the only recommends
ton for promotion. gH
The cavalry viii be henceforth called to perform
gallant and glorious deedsto strike heavy blows 81
has been lightly valued, Sd the recent splendid
stoneman, and their stIn heroic operations I'M.
der Colonel Grierson, have convinced military
Leaders lead, q the value o. %oanss troop: n stirling
destroying their and breaking up the labor
basis Of the rebellion.
Hence the Government has determined TO largely
increase its Cavary--adding atleast 100000 men
TO that Of the service. IOWA. abe has dkscays
done is expected TO do her SHARE and to preserve to
the end Of the war the glorious name won upon the
hard fought fields of Belmont, Donolson, Pea Ridge
Shiloh, Prairie Grove and Arkansas Post.
THELAST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT
The 9Th Cavalry is undoubtedly the last Volunteer
regiment which will ever be authorized In Iowa. -
active preparations going all over the State
fr the enforcement ofthe CONSUMPTION All, there
fore who wish to enter the military service without
being forced into IT, are called upon 10 enroll them
selves In its ranks.
The most liberal facilities have been granted BIZ
tho Government for recruiting officers TO raise men
Tor this regiment and their entire legitimate expen-
ses win be borne while engaged in raising their COM
panieS.
Persons DESTROYS Of obtaining recruiting eommiss-
IONS, who are strangers to the undersgued will
company their applications from well known citi-
Gems, as to character and ability to raise men.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
TRELAST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT
SsArs OF IOWA.


ApJurARr GsNERALs OvSrcp, I
DAVENPORT, May -, 1885
General Orders No ia
The War Department having authorised Col J. b.
Dorr Of Dubuque, TO raise regiment Of Cavalry In
the State OF Iowa. for the u g. SERVICE he 10 empow-
cred to recruit said regiment, in accordance with
rnes and regulations governing enlistmeuts for
regiment.
Said regiment win be known - the 9Th Iowa cav
airy 1t shall be armed with tho best weapons ct the
disposal Of the Government.
The men enlisted for this regiment win be entitled
TO receive each 800 bounty, eS5 Of which together
with Win one montAspay snd es.eo premium yin be
The regimental rendezvous will b designated
hereafter, at which pac clothing, Srms, equipment
apd horses will be furnished. $50
All facilities and authority for raising companies
OF men for this regiment, can be obtained BY aplica
nee. g
ssy order Of the Governor. NIB. BAKER
Adjutant General Of Iowa.
4AR0N RyNEX, Recruiting officer
at Qttrnswa. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

1WYhe inebriate may now bid defiance tn the temp
ting cup. DIR. ZANE'S ANTID0TE FOR STRONG
DRINK II o certain cure for Drunkenness. II Gre
atss dislike far strong drink, and can be admins
tered without the knowledge Of the Patient. Price
ef box. Sent BY mail TO any address. by 9. @. up
HAM 4O0, Chestnut st philadelphia. Circulars sent
free. noe
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

y -
The PoLEMORAMA OF THE WAR.-lt IS
~, a.,
Win pleasure We announce the ProPoseo
oxh;h;t;ocs ~ ,b;a coiohr.tod r;ctor;.I .cd
eAn'oi''ouS vi 'uiS oia'oo P'c'o' a' anu
diorayu;c rerrespntation If the vari0ua evcit
80 =, - - - 81 z - n @.'@7 :. :. ~
ing events OF the present War; to commence
~.
on Mohuay evening next ~ the Court
un,,so Onr exchanooa enook of ~; Tho
W ~e"6o' 0P0"A VI '' 'no
most glowing terms and pronounce IL in
A., .
c0mperrally superior TO anything OF the
m,
Ano ese' os'o'e "i'"esseu. Inc OF. LOUIS
RonubI;cop anooL;no ne Il saws
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-30
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

No oARRIvALs.-There hsvc been no ARRIVAL
Of note st this port since yesterday. some few
slsops and sshooners with produce, and . few
light, ars all that We can ehfoaieis. 90 .lis
DEPARTURE OF TIE BALTInoRl.-The steam.
o. Baltimore sailed this Dornisg with full frslghi
list, but only three passsngen. shs IL bound isi
New York.
THn CANAL.-Owlug 10 the number Of boatt
which have arrived in the past two days, business
around the canal has taken . sudden jump. 10.
numerable oontrabands are At work In loading the
coal at the various consignses' whsrvss. .,
An OLD LANDMARK TO M SoLD.-Thls after
nooa q o'clock, Mayor Addison will have sold
the building for many ysars Sssd a. town hsii.
This u one Of the oldest houses In the city and n
being built In old fashioned style, 10 . matter Of
course, strong. II could be rsmoddled and fashion.
ID into . nns hotsl. 's G. ff-#-f. Fl.
PoLICs CAsRs.-Mrs. shike, VIM. James and
Frank Herbert disordsriy; aned respectively q %,
ei.A and ea.e. James Carter and Seth Lunsford
seat 10 the workhouss. WIN. Johnson, disordsrly;
Gned t2.6e. N' ' ''hs' B. '''''
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-30
TO SHIPPERS.
PROPOSALS.
DRoPOSALs FOR ROOFING FELL

CHEF ASSISTANT QuAkTERMAsTER'sO OrrICE,)
DEPOT or WAsHISuToN, No. lI NORTH ST.,
WAsHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2S, 1858.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until SATURDAY, October ., 1853, at ~
o'clock III, for the purpose Of furnishing the
United States until the 9th of January, 1854, with
Lath, Pitch, and Roofing Felt, to be used In the
construction of Stables, barracks and Warehouses
The Felt to be laid on the buildings, and the bid.
der will he supposed to contemplate said roofing
rs composed OF the above named mAteriaIs, and M
bid will state the price per quAre foot for furnish.
pleting the root In all respects.
The articles above named 20 be delivered at such
points In such quantities, at such time and placed
upon such buildings In the city and county OF
Washington, ID: o., as the Chief Assistant Quar-
termaster may direct.
The delivery aud work to commence on or before
the 9Th day OF October 1868 and all the work, when
finished, TO be satisfactory to said Chief Assistant
QuArtermAster.
Bidders are requested to furnish with their bids
TO deliver. ,,,.,,a
said articles will be subject to rigid Inspection
on delivery. ., ,,,, M, n. Ann
sidereJ and an oath OF allegiance 10 the United
states Government must accompany each PROPOSE
tion. ,,..., q, ,,.n,.i, x,,..,,
= n.it. assIstAnt IluaTtefmAster United states
80" ~ ,shington, u, e., and shouls be plainly
nsnE mi.iy -, " :" PropSsals for Roofing fel'
mhh'' EDW'D l.. HARTZ,
.sss-S, Captain, A. q. NJ, U. Army.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-30
M ILITARY BOOKS.

lH
fAILP d soLoMoNs, Bookseller, and Arm,
COMPLETE sssortmsSyt ~ inySsaSe ,S have or
now publisled, smopH ws,ch ., 'nc military Works
MoClsl!sns RssSlsllon: iSr the Field Service o,
nsIa Order sqot:, printed ii headings. aisss ~ a,
eia =, Mania ~ snh "a Writers, note and letter sizes
turns Of the compsny sna n %sst %sss out % Ia al u, Re-
them. Price a "''A """' '" no win
Manual fa. 9aafterm.stsr. and Commi,s.rie.,
psrs. as Prize 'ah'a'''0n' u for preparing all pa
s ssy ARMY, Army ESssais.,en. q for ,sss. sr.so.
SoISisrs p1ia iSr EaiistnE and Dschagns
w.'',s,: Army + & "a iosiss Dictionary. .,
Sssss: ssHs, q & 4 sssss ssS,, N:;s ssl;':, @
Xr%s Fay .gfss fsSls.. .'islSs s1iss vols sas
c,osons sHsrtSTSTG: hSfsiG.t:y a.y; ssspss:, cent.
Roberts,s Hand Book OF ARTILLERY. 81
sssyy sssS "a. Artillery Msn1y, Tss.,S., , iss,
HInts on Health Of Armies, So o.,,.
Manual OF Heavy Artillery. IS cents
Instructions for Field Artiilery. saso
punsrres S,ss msaiInSSx Mlts,S Of Active Service
Renton'. Ordnance and Gunnery.
simpsons Ordinance and Gppnefy. Va
~ sF "in'sfy surgeons. By oidroneaux.
smiths Handbook Of Surgical Operations. si.1b
pSwer. s,. Surgical s.. Ahstomy Of Arteries. %
SchAlk's Art Of War. si.16 ~"
Jomint's Art Of War. SIb0
Sni,a MisonS Iso'ics, va, with Questions. $50
Army and stAH Otiioer's Manual, ALSO
Duanss % Manual for Engineer Troops. .,
Gillmore'S Siege and Reduction Of Fort Pulaski.
Mahan's Outposts. $I.so
Nolan's Cavalry Horses. Sl6O
Ho.n1,o Ho%Mops's T.essi's eat on Hygie9e
Long;nor on Gunsh6t Wounds. 10 cents
And all other Military BOOKS not mentioned
All Books sent free Of postage,
ror,ioios, thotogrAphio Albums and Stationery
Dealers supplied at liberal discount
For sale by PHIIpx soIoMONs
soaH ss2 Pennsylvania avenue.