davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Mr. Robert Dale owen ON Historicai
Precedents.

II the Hon. Robert Dale Owen has not won
the eternal gratitude of this Admins tration, then
that gratitude enter into no part
OF tue compositions of President Lincoln and bis
advisers Mr. Owen is a plausible writer. in
whatever cause he may employ his pen-whether
as an advocate of agrarianism, of free love as
displayed in MS works entitled Moral PLY siol
ogy." Of woman's rights, of soolitiouism, and
other measures of Mr. Lincoln's Administration
As al maSinatiye writer &c probably has no su
pef0r, as witness his book OF ghost stories, Is.
sued from the press soon after his return from
Naples.
When Mr. Lincoln, abandoning the position he
took in the early part Of his Administration, that
be had no power. under the Constitution. to in
terIere With slavery in the several States, deter
mined 10 make Atiemp, at wholesale emanei-
patton, Mr.. Oven. with the alacri,y Of Al alter
ney OF iackey boy vent 10 work, through The
columns o; the New York Tribune, 10 show that
the President could abolish slavery in the States
without at all violating the Constitution. So
also, on several subsequent occasions, be has
rushed into prin. for the double purpose OF air
ing his Learning and serving the cause OF the
radicals pr en-
Dir. Owens last effort IN bis occupation of
apologist and defender OF the acts of the Admin
'stra uon We fHd IN the Tribune of late date,
bearing the caption The Pardoning Power
historical Precedents." The article i intended
A. AZ apology for the 80 called .Proclamatiot Of
Amnesty" appended to the Presidents MESSAGE
Mr. Owen, however. in This production. labor,
under oIe difficulty, which some people IN CD,
consider a serious one. 10 wit. that With all the
historical lore st his command. he can find no
precedent for the proclamation IN question Had
II been possible 10 produce precedent, undoubt
etiy Mr.. Owen would have brought il forth With
all TOE PARTICULARLY and circunstantislity Of a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
SUcciuct Statement OF the Viola
tions OF the Constitution by the Ad.
ministrati0n

We have nowhere seen more succnct and
concise statement of the violations Of the Consti
tuition by the present Administration than is con
tanned in the following from the Camden IN j.
Democratic Association. They thus speak of the
Administration: -....- .r.e-r
81. The freedom Of speech has been violated by
the arrest and Imprisonment OF number OF per
sons charged with no crime aud whose only Of
Tense was the utterance of sentiments distasteful
TO the men in power.
oil The freedom of the press has been sub
vsrted by the suppression OF number of news
papers.
iii. The right to security from arrest when
no crime is charged, has been disregarded 10 the
arrest and incarceration of large number of per
sons. denounced by the parasites OF the Admins
traton "a 'sympsthzers with the rebellion
Nv. The right to security from unlawful
searches aud seizures, has been violated in numer-
Gus instances in which domiciles have been visit
ed and papers, &c. seized without legal au
thority.
"V The right OF trial by jury has been re-
fused in the cases of citizens arrested and mpFi-
soned or banished by military orders or Courts
martial.
WI. The freedom of every citizen has been
taken from him. by the Illegal and unnecessary
habeas corpus
"VlII. The right OF property has been abro
gated by the Emancipation Proclamation and the
COnfiscation Act.
"lX The inviolability of contracts has been
destroyed by the act which makes deprecated
Treasury notes,a legal tender for all debts.
* The freedom of religious worship has been
violated on repeated occasions by the interference
of military officers.
Xxi. The right OF States to the management
of their militia has been taken from them BY
the cous ,rption act, which places the whole
military power of the country at the disposal Of
/ the President
/ XII. The heretofore undisputed right Of the
people to elect their legislators and rulers has
been taken from them and the will Of mal0ritie;
/ osregarded, ms j. abnudan;ly manifested in tn.
/ manner'in which elections have recently beer
carried by the grossest corruption in the North
| ern States, and by military orders in the Borde
! States of the South >"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

The Archbishop of York has appointed a
numerous committee of distinguished and learned
olergymen and laymen to prepare Commentary
on the Bible The plan was suggested by the
Speaker of the House of Commons The diff
cules in the way of interpreting various passages
Of Scripture and the controversies arising there
from, have led to the undertaking. which is ex-
pected to meet the objections brought against
certain portions. The Guardian, church organ.
SAYS that the names of the editors. while they
insure orthodoxy, give promise that the comment
thus put forth with almost the sanction of the
Church Of England as a body will not be the
utrerspce of any narrow school ot section Of IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Democratic Documents.


Address OF the Democratic Members
he General ks.ensiy - De P.opl. Of Indiana,
setting forth he hfery u DE late session, All the
reasons vhy lad bees seoompshsd during ia
sessusasionsi term This dsoaneni makes pamphlet
saassn PAGE. and ~ - fsrnisksd IN any saanii,y
rrscs 81 - per HUNDRED
Tae Con.ortps acf-spceeh OF Hon
d vosrhs>s % ne pfios B 10 the Bouse Of
Rsyre-eat<lve. F-sra.sy -, 1853 This bone Of the
snsss sp.srass sfsr voorhees,. questloa bow &C.
eupyfn~ ia-se shsre Of pabiie at,enfon. sad every
sts<n . pflsns should have aeopy. II wakes pam
psi.s q s;sA,p.xss. Prsresi per hundred.
The Liberty OF the Cirzen-Speeeh
o. Hon y ". voorhees,. delivered in the Hoase Of Rep
rss>n.S,ives February IS lsss. the "Aet ondemny
The ether persons for supendpg the writ
sf hsbsas corpus and done IN pursosnee thereof
10 printed in pamphlet FORM and be obtained at
i,oaee. Tsls s the great effort Of NJ. voorhees, 20
roseetthe liberty Of the citizen and shoaid be in the
snds ~ every voter IN Indiana. II makes pamphlet
ofsl.t.en pages. Price o. 50 per hundred.
TFAn order. should direct the speeches to be sent
byssPrsss, the postage will be one cent copy. and
must be prepaid.
Address ELDER. HARKSEss BINGHAM.
Indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
DIE D.

On sunday the 9Th inst, at O'Clock, Jesx s. Mos
GAS, son Of 5. c. and Susan Morgan.
The funeral ~iI take place this Monday nernoon At
O'Clock. from the family residence, No West Ohio
The friends of the family invf!d attend
without further notice.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
NOTICE.
GREAT WESTERN
= AMI RY FAIR

ON FRIDAY DECEMBER IS. 1858. AND ALSO on
~ Friday, anaag ., 1864. Half Fare ncssts % Gin.
cinna and return. win be issued Indianapolis and al
all Stations Indianapolis and CIncinns Railroad
To all pAssengeu who ory tickets 70 the Great SAM
tsry YAr--ssch tickets will be good TO Cincinnati on the
Chicago Express, the Nal Trafn, Of said cavs ana
VII be good return any pa.senger train until
and including Tuesday. the sth day Of January lss4
The entire gross receipts from sale Of said itch EDS 20 be
donated 20 The Great Western SAM AIRY Fair.
ROBkRr MEEK. Superintendent.
VIII Ssstx, Gsnsral rcks, Agent dsc17- det
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
SENTINEL.

rHx UsIos -Ir MUST BE PREsERvEo.-FJAo.so,
MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Is.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

The Commissioners Of Henry county have
not appropriate any additional bOunties for vol
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-02

LUMDER! LUMBER!!
The undersigned will, about the 25th Of
March, start the
STEAM SAW MILL AT BATCHELDER.
Saving win be done, and Lumber sold At
reasonable rates. Orders promptly filed.
nl9-4t] A. B. s H. H. WHITING.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF
Davis and Clay Counties
For 862.

d o 8 OK
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT so
~ much of each tract Of land in the sub
joined lists as may be necessary for that pur-
pose, will on the FIRST TUESDAY OF MAY
NEXT, and the next succeeding days there
after, be sold by me at Public Auction, at my
Office, at Junction City, for the taxes, penalties,
and charges thereon.
DANIEL MITCHELL
Treasurer Of Davis County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-17

The lines of march were like the sticks of
fan-Frederick being the point of radiation.
BY taking these routes the army was placed
in position for quick movement, to keep Bal
umore covered-to cross the Susquehanna
by pontoon below Harrisburg, if need be,
and save Philadelphia, or, by preventing Lee
from slipping down past the Cacoctin for q
rapid movement on Washington. On Sun
day afternoon the troops all moved from
Frederick upon these projected lines. Tues
day forenoon the sixth corps was at West
minister, the second and fifth at Fr:zlesburg,
the third and twelfth at Tanneytown, the
first and eleventh at Emmettsburg.
They were all in motion on these lines
when suddenly orders were given for a
change of drection-a change to all except
first and eleventh. They had their faces set
due north up the Frederick and Gettysburg
pike and kept on. You see all the other
sticks of the fan bent northwest and gathered
TO point at Gettysburg. The lines as you
project them on paper remind you of the ge-
ometrical drawings of your school days or
linear perspective.
Lees movements necessitated this su dden
change He Withdrew from Harrisburg and
York on Monday. he was concentrating at
Gettysburg. II Meade kept on his ines of
march Lee would have him whol'y in flank.
All the while his main amy had been no fur
ther north than Chamhershurg. He was
moving Longstreet and A. P. Hill directly
east, and he would come upon the corps sep
arately and crumbIe them up-splinter them
as you can broom a walking stich-by pound
ing it endwise with hammer.
These simple straight lines will show it:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
FROM HOOKER'S ARMY,

New YORK, May 7. The firm of Samuel
Halletr Co., who are said to have the very
best means of information have issued the toll
lowing circular, which looks brighter than pre-
vious accounts:
We are in possess; on Of accurate information
derived from our army correspondents and com.
municaled by telegraph, mail and special mes
senger, down to very late hour, which goes
to establish the following facts
LIST, The successful recrosslng of the Kappa
hammock by Gen. Hooker was not the result of a
defeat by the rebels, but was "a precautionary
movement caused by the rapid rise of the river.
HIS doubt In regard to Stonemans success,
the possibility Of Lee having been largely REIN
forced, and the delay in sending to his own aid
corresponding accession OF force Gen. Hooker.
from the moment OF his first crossing the Rap
pahannock, declared that he would not remain
to allow it 10 rise in his rear. s-
I'd Richmond papers of the 5th inst, &C.
knowledge the success of Gen. Stoneman raid =,
and that be had penetrated to within six miles
OF Richmond tearing up the railroad track and
destroying the bridges
We are assured that Gen. Stoneman. having
executed this work, is guarding the line of ap-
proaeh to Lees army from Gordonsvlle, to pre-
vent the transmission to him of supplies
the force opposed to him on the Blackwater and
Nsnsemond bias been Withdrawn, and he is on
the move to assist IN the final announcement.
4. Gen Reyes also with strong force, is on
the way to Williamsburg to reinforce the army
OF the Rappabannock' a. ..r
d. The Preparations toremove our stores from
AQUA Creek are ~ accordance with plan be-
tuIe framed 10 change the base of supplies to
the line OF the Orange and Alexandra Railroad
AID 10 Is already pubic that Gen. aeIntzelmen
is eadiuA 80 0t0 vttreans y that route to the
aid ut zen n"oker.
d. fhe loss's OF the enemy thus far exceed
our own, ana his faolln,ts for procuring both
rein oretmeD's ana fupphes are far interior to
ours.
Thus, it will be- seen that the Army of the
Potomac h S SUBSTANCE no defeat.
The Geiay II the Government IN forwarding
reutpTc.me II has 0ccasIUned temnorarv
pause without materially inJnring its morale or
ofesive power, and IT Is cert n that the fl ,rts
OF the emmy 10 overwhelm 10 have failed while
they have had the Effect 10 wtaken their own
str ug,h al Charleston where combined land
and sSa attack tar pre- batly ere this been made
b. The Union ioicrs.
Il Nil bus be sen that there exists no sub
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
r O'CLOCK A. M.

CAIRO, H., May S. The dispatch boat Will
son, from the feet, brings dispatches to the
Government and important news We have
captured Ora I'D Cult, with 500 prisoners and
all the guns, ammunition and stores. Guerril
las at Greenvllle, Miss, destroyed the transport
Minnesota on Sunday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

ST. LOUIS, May 7. Gen. Blount telegraphs to
Gen. Curtis from Leavenworth, that Col. Phil
lips crossed the Arkansas river on the night of
April "a, and attacked the rebel forces that had
been concentrating and fortifylng at Weber
Falls, in the Indian Territory, routing them
and capturing all their camp equipage. l-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

stantial cause for dependency or discourage
msnt.
New YORK, May I. Gen. Stoneman's force
was divided into three columns, one under his
own command, another under Col, Davis and
the other under Gen. Averill Gen. AVerill s
division met the rebel cavalry at Culpepper and
drove them across Cedar Mountain to the Rapid
Ann Station, where the rebels burned the rail-
road bridge after smart fight, the rebels losing
Col. Rosser, and number killed, beside 81
prisoners. At Culpepper Gen. Averill destroy
ed lot of rebel Government flour. After pro-
ceeding to Orange Court House, Gen. Averill
returned TO Charlottesville on Sunday.
a., Gen. Buford's column, the w Washington Star
says, cut the railroad between Gordonsville and
Richmond also between Cor louisville and Char
lotteville. .... ...... ....F
Yesterdays Washington Republican states that
Gen Stoneman not only cut the railroad and the
telegraph, but all the bridges over the Pamun.
ky river. 1t is also reported that Stoneman
opened communication with Gen. Reyes, or
spoke gunboat in the Pamunky river.
Gen. Stoneman is now across the Rapprhan-
mock and securing the country on Gen. Hook
er righ bit. s,7 ..........r .. ...
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
HAIR ER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Critical Notices of the Pross.


The volumes bouud constitute of themselves a libra
ry OF miscellaneous read ng such scan not be found
in the same compass ia any other publication hat has
come under notice - Boston COurie~.
The most popular Monthly in he wo ld.-N Y. OBJ
SeCeY. .....
We must refer in terms of euogy the high tone and
varied excel ences of harper's Magazne-a journal with
monthly Gil Gu alton of about 10 600 copies-in hose
pages are 10 be found some OF the choicest light and
genera reading OF the day, We speak of this work as
an evidence OF the American People; and the popuiar
ty II has acquired Is merited Each numb-r contains
July IA pages OF reading matter appropriately illus
trated with good cutt and it combines In itself the r
cy monthly and the more philo optical larterlv
blended with the best features of the daily journal 1t
has great power in the dissenna ion OF love of pure
literature. Trubner's GUIDE American Litsratu,e
London. .... ..,- . .-.. .
No Magazine in Europe America is so we'll known
none has halt as many readers; and may safely say
none has received so large tribute of adm from
the cultivated classes that delight in healthy diver
sed, eleyating periodical literature. 1t the foremost
Magazine of the day. The fresrde never had more
delightful companion, nor he million more eDt rprs.
ing friend than Harper's Magazine-M Pyotes
tant, tbaltimore.)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

New YoRK, May z. The steamer Columbia,
from New Orleans, has arrived. Gen. Banks
has Issued orders commanding all registered en-
emles to leave the Department on or before the
18Th of May, declaring the death penalty for
furnishing supplies to the enemies of the Uni
ted States in arms.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

WAsBTNcroN May 7. The following appears
in the h,telhgencer of this morning Official
information was received at the War Depart
ment last evening, which authorizes us to state
that Gen. Hooker, after waiting in the rain near
Charlottesville on Tuesday, for a renewal of the
battle by the enemy, re-cro sed the Rappahan-
mock on the evening of that day, Influenced by
prudent motives, doubtless springng in part
from the great and sudden rise in the Virginia
streams, in consequence of the heavy rains,
threatening our supplies.
We do not learn that Gen Hooker was apprised
before making this retrogade movement, of the
success which is alleged to have attended the
operations of Gen. Stoneman in breaking the
enemy's communication with Richmond II
this last fact had been known to him, assuming
1t to be fact, 1t may be doubted whether Gen.
Hooker would have deemed it necessary to
take step, which must tend to deprive him of
some, at least, of the advantages resulting
from Gen. Stoneman's cooperative expen itlon.
Gen. Hooker with his left wing carried the
rebel batteries on the left, said to contain twen-
ty-six guns. The guns and most of the cannon
iers were captured .1
dispatch from headquarters states that the
rebel Stewart with his whole cavalry force il
concentrated on our right Lees design evident
ly being to turn that flank of our army.
Seven rebel divisions are said to be in front f
our army, with Stuarts cavalry on our right.
1t is believed that the rebels are bringing IN re-
inforcemsnts overland, and he keeps up a splen-
did front and is well supplied with food and
ammunition. aaaela m ....a-f9 .4.g 9Ht
Our 18th corps retrieved its reputation on
Monday and Tuesday, by twice repulsing heavy
attacks of the rebels.
Gen. w nipple died Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond papers state that the rebel
General Paxton was KILLED, and Generals Jack.
son. A. z. Hill and Heath severely wounded.
The rebels slate that their losses have been ire
mend0us. ..r.. o# n- s.|
WASHINGTON, May T. The Evening Star
says that Zen Hooker, 1T is understood, est.
mates his losses in the battles at about 10000
all Told, in killed, wounded and missing. Also
that heoprought all his material away safely
from his late position, and that while we were
so unfortunate as to lose some artillery, we
have taken at least as many pieces as we lost
t"iiei. tita G't. f. hHT
New YoFK, May 7. Richmond papers state
that Peck s forces were pressing after the rebels
who had abandoned the siege of Suffolk, and
that Reyes forces were also moving up from
Yorktown. - vH-tso io
The Times extra states that the rebel forces
which rein forced Lee came from Lynchburg via.
Gordonsvlle. a| ~
The Times says I" Had we been content with
holding the heights of Fredericksburg, after
capturing them all would have been we'll, as
we then had the enemy in a tight place"
zen Hancock and hls aids had their horses
shot under them. Gen Couch was slightly
wounded, his horse killed and his clothes t6rlce
struck 11i
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

Unquestio laO tho b3st sustained weekly
the kind in the World"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

leased from Richmond, arrived here to-day.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 7. A messenger from
Beaver Head with request for military assist
ance has just arrived Twenty four Whites
were killed by the "urnock Indians about the
lst of May. Seventeen Indians in Beaver
Head were Immediately killed. Three hundred
whites have started in pursuit of the notorious
Winnamuck.
Special dispatches from Washington to the
New York EOening Post dated yesterday says
hear upon the highest uthority, that there is
no danger of a collision with England. The
official correspondence is entirely pacific in it's
character. @.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

WASHINGTON, May7. Gen. Stoughton, re
leased from Richmond, arrived here to-day.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
TIE r. AL s


The papers of permanent value which have been pub
lishsd IN almost every number render compete set OF
HAMPERS MAGAZINE desrabls acquisition to any pub
hc or private library. The Publishers can supply COM
pete tets. or any number from the commencement.
For Twenty five Cents they will send any number by
mall postpaid. ANY volume, containing ak uum
bers bound in Muslin, Will be mailed, paid to any
place in the United Stairs within 1900 miles OF ,w
York, for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents Compet" sets,
now comprising Twenty tive Volumes. will be sent by
Express the freight at the expense Of the purchaser
CoOy @ or one @ o coprs for
year, 800; HARPERs MAGAZINE" and " HARPER g
WEEKLY one year $500. And an Extra Copy gratis,
for every Club of TEN SUBSCRIBERS at So 80 EACH or
Ii copies for 1875 J5t A M . ast =
Clergymtn and Teachers supplied at SO so year -
The Semi Annual Volumes bound in Cloth, So so per
Volume Muslin Covers, 25 cents EACH Nett n r}'
When ordertd to be 'ent by Mail Eight Cen addition
al must be remi ted for postage. The postage upon
HARPER Is MAGAZINE must be paid at the Office where
it is received. The Postages Thrift six Cents year,
or Nine Cents for three months.
-1afssas Z HARPER BROTHERS, .sHc.
s.--. Franklin Square. New YORK. .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

stantial cause for dependency or discourage
msnt.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05

NUNARD line.
" Steam 10 Liverpool SIS currency
From Queenstown Liverpool 80 gud equivalent In
currency.
HECLA salts Wednesday,, Nov. H.
SIDON sails Wedns ssdaY Nov. 25
For passeKe apply to WILLIAMS GUION,
40 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05

THE MARRIAGE GUIDE or yATrRAt. HISTORY
ol "c,.ral"n, hy ifedetcs HoicS N ID az 'hof and
leciurcr fTire dosr iy ina 4 rossass , All IN
recrrt Of the grsr sddre.s " strong faS.t.b,v %
Nassau sIeet New Yorh.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05
SALES At AUCTiOEs

SALES At AUCTION. .,..>
H. nA5Fhsha nNAoFhhsrs Ts 81 at auction On
M,os oeGss GsssSDWsRE 81 sai'''0'~ 'a Liberty ''se
, ,.o,,,, .s.or,meu, heavy Sn Ssa sSsr 'iS aooas
sr, dozen cas-, .lssi sfHa i|ssi and Panel Saws.
as dozen Table passsrs M and Tea Spoons and Forks
A'D | TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
A large and desirable assortment Of Holiday Goods
Catalogues and samples morning of sale.
For other Auction Sales see another
part OF the paper.
NJoTICB-rIIE STEAMSHIP CRY OF CORK or THIS
Nov Has splendid Accommodations Tor cabin and
sueney reduced oMN BALE AGENT
Queenstown yCork HarborJ.-The Liverpool, New York
En- &. as
GlTy OF HSasYi S@Ssf ssrsax November a.
and every succeeding SATURDAY. alnoon from pier Al North
'"'" RATES OF PASSAGE,
Hr. Cabin. ss6 siee5.se. %
3: !: E:s;s: ss$s;; 5: !: H:$s:;; HE:s;s:; 8
Ap!xsrp equally v... .' .s' ~. 80.
sos secrase $50 Those who wish to send for their
friends 6an buy tickets here at these rates.
These steamers have superior for passeu
gers, afe strongly built In watergh iron sections and CO
ry patent fire annihaiors Experienced surgeons
For aT,Ser inforoson apply in Liverpool 10 WILLIAM
INNAN, Agent. .2 Water street: IN GLASGOW 70 I.bRx
NAaCOIN No bSt Fnoch square; In Queenstown TO o. 4
W. d. SEYMOUR 4 CO.; in London to EIYRs& .MACEY
81 King Willam street: in Paris 70 JULES DNJOUR AZ
Eue Nore Dnuo des Victories, Place de 10 vourse IN
Philadepha JOHN G. DALE, Ill walnu, street. or ii
INC JOHN a. DALE. Agen. Is Bycydway N.Y.
Z. <NuNA nm S7NE