davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

COOP News FROM ARKANsAs.-Gen.B Blunt
with his little army Of 1900 crossed the Ar
kansas river on the 22d ul!. ard drove rebel
force of 1000 men, under Generals Steel
and Cooper, one hundred miles southwark
to Perryvillc, fifty miles from Red Rriver,
where he captured and destroyed their COM
missary depot. The Indian territory is now
clear Of rebels.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

CAPT. R. NJ. Litter, for many months past
the efficient commandant at Post Mcclellan,
Davenport, has been relieved and ordered to
report to Col. Alexander at ST. Louis, for a
transfer into the Invalid Corps now or
ganizing. Lieut.. A. G. Peckenpaugh, of Gen.
Roberts staff, succeeds Capt. Littler at Camp
Mcclellan. @
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

BUTLER COUNTY UNION TIcKET.-The fol-
lowing excellent ticket has been placed in
nomination by the Union men of Butler
county For Treasurer and Recorder, John
Palmer; for Sheriff, Michael 1Holenbeck /;
for County Judge, Ancil Durand for County
superintendent, Richard Merrill: fol County
Surveyor, A. F. Townsend; for Drainage
Commissioner. T. j. Copeland; for Coroner
E. W. Metzger. r.r.+...s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

THE sale of Fairbanks Scales the present
year, particularly at the West, has been larg-
ly in advance of any previous year during
the whole history of the Messrs. Fairbanks
bushes, which shows the unusual prosperity
of those branches of business in which
weighing is done, and also the increasing
popularity with the public of thes, celebIat-
ed Scales.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

JonS G. PATTERSON, Of Floyd County, has
received the Union nomination for Senator in
the 42d District.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

Ice formed at St. Paul on Friday night last
says dispatch, to the thickness of half
dollar. Now the question is how thick is a
half dollar?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

Mr.. JOHN AIKEN, Of Bremen County. has
received the Copperhead nomination for Sen
ator in the seth District.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

ALL the refreshment stands at the State
Fair are to be under the management of the
ladies of the Dubuque Soldiers Aid Society.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

Ar last accounts the Third Iowa Infantry
was encampcd near the limits of the city Of
Natchez, Miss. The health of the regiment
has greatly improved Of late. Use
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

CALrFoRsIA.-A dispatch to President Lin
coin from San FIR ancisco, dated Sept Sd says:
Loyal California sends greeting. The Union
and Congressional tickets are elected by
majority Of $4,000 to 10000" The Golden
State heretofore Democratic, has done nobly.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

VERMONT, in her late election, has gone for
the Union by the handsome majority of 49,.
coo.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

FRox $1,000 to 70 900 people, it is estima-
led, were in attendance on the Great Union
Mass Meeting. at Springfield, Illinois on the
II inst. IVY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

BUTLER COUNTY FAlR-The fifth annual
Fair Of the Butler County Agricultural Socie-
ty will be held at Willoughby, Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept, 3Oth and Slst. as
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

WE see our friend REYNOLDS, of the New
Hampton Courier, has received the Union
nomination for Sheriff of Chickasaw County.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11

REMEMBER that next Tuesday is the first
day of the State Fair.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-09-11
MIR. HUBBARDss APPOINTMENTS.


lows: at
Onawa, Monona county, Thursday. September 10TH
Denison, Crawford county, Saturday, . 18TH
Carrollton, Carroll county, Monday, 14th
New eHerson, Greene county, Tuesday, - 18TH
Boonsboro, Boone county, Wednesday, :" 10TH
Homer, Hamilton county, Thursday, 18th.
Fort Dodge, Webster county, Friday, g 18th.
s Webster City, Hamilton county, Saturday. % 10th.
Dakota City, Humboldt county, Monday, 2ist
Algona, Kossuth county, Tuesday. ED
Forest City, Winnebago county, Thursday, {" 2ith
Mason City, Cerro Gordo county, Friday, Z" 26th
"a Upper Grove. Hancock county, Saturday, " 26th
Hampton, Franklin county, Monday, % 2sth
Butler Centre, Butler county, Tuesday, =" 29th
Cedar Falls Black Hawk CO., Wednesday, :" 80th
Grundy Centre, Grundy CO., Thursday, October 1st
Eldora, Hardin county, Friday, Cd
Narshaltown, Marshall county, Saturday., g 3d.
Nevada, Story county, Monday, 6tf
These meetings will be held at o'clock, P. NJ.
The ChaiYmen Of the several Comfy Committees are
charged with the duty Of giving notice Of these meetings
and making all other necessary arrangements.
g1.J fa.f 3=- a#g THO. r. wITHROW,
Ohm Rep. State Central CON-
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
Execute the freeman's nod
As lighting does the will Of God"

JonN BUCHANAN FLoYD.-Mr. FLOYD
was leading and distinguished man in
Virginia politics for many years prior to
his entering Mr.. Buchanan's Cabinet as
Secretary of War. He was a member
of the Legislature Of that State, and we
believe served two terms as Governor of
the commonwealth. But though a gen.
tleman Of large intelligence and sound
principles, and personally considered of
high honor and Of the best type of the
old Virginia school, he was Of that I'm
fortunate class of public men always un-
fitted by their very virtues for eminent
executive duties. His amiability, hospi
tality and simplicity always exposed him
and the interests committed to his charge
to that swindling but plausible gang Of
spectators that are so generally found
hanging about the public Offices seeking
contracts, ETC., and which. for some
twenty years past, have especially infes.
ted the War Department. These men
were, we believe, Northern men without
an exception, and some of them whose
sins poor Floyd was compelled to bear,
are at this moment, the especial pets OF
Mr.. Lincoln's administration, and prob.
ably stealing thousands instead Of the
hundreds charged against Mr.. Buchan-
ans War Secretary. No one who ever
knew Mr.. Floyd supposed for an instant
that he participated Qike Cameron,) in
these plunderings, or in the remotest
manner had any personal interest in
them.-[N. Y. Paper.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
How Abolition Sentiment Is Manu-
featured.

The Boston Post has received com.
munication from New England gentle
man, who declares that he writes from a
sense of duty, giving an account of the
manner in which Abolition sentiment is
manufactured, that is to say the least, is
curious, if true, and we see no reason to
doubt its veracity. The writer says, in
substance, that in June last he was in q
small village few miles from Nashville,
Tenn. At the hotel there was smart
Yankee correspondent of IA radical Phlla-
delphia paper, with whom he became in.
timate-so much so, that the correspon-
dent used to read his letters to our cor
respondent before sending them away,
and request his judgment upon them
The writer says that he was perfectly
dumbfounded by one, in which was re-
cited secesh outrage localised in the
very village both were in, and ut about
that very date. Shooting helpless old
men and women, and violating daughters
Of Union men, hanging the fathers in
sight of their children, &C., formed the
various topics, and were dressed up with
devilish ingenuity to curdle the blood :"
of the reader. Our correspondent said.
"You surely are not going to send that
to any editor in Pennsylvania-are voug"
Certainly" was the reply; 1--WE know
that the northern people are opposed to
an abolition wal, and we must have some
thing to spit in the face Of the Internal
Copperheads. Why, sir, such narratives
as have just read to you would do NOR e
towards silencing q id Copperhead
than the best speech ever Wendell Phil
lips made, or all the letters Horace Gree
ly ever wrote. / tell you if we intend to
wipe out Shareholders we have got to
make the northern people mad and Silence
the Copperheads l trust | have done
something in that way myself and
mean to do moro. Tell the truth, sir -
Why, we must do anything to subdue
the South" The foregoing, our friend
says, the Philadelphian's reports it to
show what an internal spirit actuates the
radical journalists. This young man, he
observed, was apparently of disposition,
compnnionable and obliging, but on the
subject of the war was perfect mono
maniac. Our correspondent expresses
his belief that if the great body of the
people of the free States for a moment
understood all the instrumentalities that
have been at work to madden them, there
would be such storm ofindignation set in
motion as would aStonish all demagogues
at the next appeal to the ballot.box, when
these bits of paper,
"Execute the freemans nod
As lighting does the will Of God"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24

late earl; he died, and then you trans
ferred your hopes to the present one, re-
gGG1GfeusS 30 80 k4-s' 6naefed.'
will nobody put this disreputable
parson outsider raved the dowager.--
Lord Hartledon-'
4 do not say this as q reproach,' inter
rupted DR.. Ashton calmly; 'et that, my
lrdy, lie between yourself and your con-
science ! only draw your recollection to
the facts. Once more, Lord Hartledon, /
advise you to reflect ere it be too late.
speak for your own sake, free from per-
sonal motive, for | repeat that, be as it
may, you shall never marry Anne. Can
you believe-I speak to you also, Lady
Maude-can you ask that the Divine
blessing shall attend such q union2 If
not, pause and reflect ere you take step
that binds you both for life.'
DR.. Ashton turned and left the chapel,
and Lady Maude looked after him, with
an expression on her face that ought not
to have been there. 1t spoke of triumph,
and it spoke of evil; but perhaps the on
ly one who saw it was Mr.. Carr, as he
raised his eyes from the ground, where
they had been bent. Mr.. Carr unfolded
his arms, advanced to the earl, and ad-
dressed him in low but distinct tone:
Lord Hartledon. you must excuse me,
but I cannot remain to countenance your
wedding. Previous to this scene, could
only have done so by having been taken
so thoroughly by surprise, for you know
| do not approve of what you have done.
| shall be away with my portmanteau be-
fore you shall have left the chapel. Fare
well.nv-
lie held out his hand, and the earl me-
chanically shook it; and with bow to
the others, Mr.. Carr followed in the wake
of DR.. Ashton. The earl turned to the
clergyman, and spoke in sharp tone:
Proceed; get it over quickly
And the countess dowager famed her.
self complacently, and neither she nor
the Lady Maude cared in the least for the
absence of the groomsman. AS Lord and
Lady Hartledon drove away they passed
Thomas Carr on bis way to tho neigh
boring inn, carrying his own portmanteau.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24

THE DRAFr.-Orpheus G. Kerr, the
HistOriographer Of the Mackerel Brigade,
while lately approaching the Capitolian
City, encountered manor. rather, in
his own Johnsonian words
"When very near the city, on my re-
turn home, I met chap weighing about
225 pounds, who was on bis way to
lawyers to get his exemption from draft
duly fixed.
See here, my patriotic invalid, says I,
skeptically, 'how do you come to be ex-
emptr
. am exempt says he in profound
ly melancholy manner, because l am
suffering from a broken heart
Hem says I.
1t is true,' says be, shifting dismally,
: / asked the female of my heart to have
me. She said hadn't postage stamps
enough to suit her ideas of personal rev.
enue, and she didn't care to do my wash
ing That was enough; my heart is
broken, and l am not an able.bodied
man.
Drafting, my boy, is of a nature to de.
velop the seeds of decesse in the hitherto
healthy human SYSTEM"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
Professional Garns, Etc.

once, On CclOms street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
NUMBER


Az ExcIT1NG IKcEnkaE o. 7nnls gAh--
One Of the most impressive eeenea we have
ever Witnessed occurred 10 TIE kssnaytss
rian church yesterday The ssrviasswssu
being held by the Rev. DR.. palHleR, AfEeH
Orleans, and the pews and aisles. we're
crowded with ofiiceFssand sOldieFE, private
citizens, ladies and children. A prayer
had been said and one Of the hymns sung.
The Organist was absent, "and I will be
thankful" continued the minister, "R
some one in the congregation will raise
the tune" The tune was raised; the whole
congregation joined in singing, On in days
gone by; the sacred notes in humble mel
ody from the house Of God, swelling their
holy tribute to His glory, and dying away
at last like the echoes Of departed days.
The second, or what.is known ass. the long
prayer, was begun, when out upon the
calm, still sir, there came an alien sound
the sullen voice Of hostile gun-riDging
from the north bank Of the river and echo
ing back and back among the far OF glens
of Lookout Peak. It was suddtn--it took
every one by surprise; for few, il any, ex.
pected the approach of an enemy. The
day was one Of fasting and prayer ths
public mind was upon its worship. It's
serenity bad not been crossed by O shad-
ow, an tt Was not until another and an.
other these unchristian accents trem.
bled in the air, and hied themselves away
to the hills, that it was generally realized
that the enemy was shelling the town.
Without word Of warning, in the midst
Of church services, while many thousands
of men and women thronged the several
places Of public worship, the fiercest Of
human foemen had begun an attack upon
a city crowded with hospitals and refugees
from the bloody pathway Of their march,
and in no wise essential to direct as.
sault. There was little hustle and dis.
turbance in the galleries; the noise in the
streets grew more distinct and louder
near the doors several persons who had
other duties. military OF domestic, to look
to, hastily withdrew; the mass Of the con.
gregation. however, remained in their
places; and the man of God continued bis
prayer. 1t was impressive in the extreme.
There he stood, this exile preacher from
the far South, with eyes and hands raised
to heaven, not a muscle or expression
changed, not note altered, not sign of
confusion, excitement or alarm naught
but the calm, christian face uplifted and
full Of the Inconsistencies to all save its
devOtions which beam from the soul of
true piety. Not only the occasion, but
the prayer, was solemnly, eloquently lm-
pressive. The reverend doctor prayed,
and his heart was in his prayer, it was
the long prayer; and be did not shorten
it; he prayed it to the end, and the cam
non did not drown it from the ear of God.
He closed, and then without panic or
CONSERVATION, although excited and con.
fused, the dense crowd separated whilst
shells were falling on the right and left.
[From the Chattanooga Rebel, AgSuss al
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24

A MrsTAKE.-Charles to the alter led
the lovely Jane, ard to her fathers house
returned again, where, to convey them
on their wedding tour. already stood o
brilliant coach and four. When loi the
gathering showers at once descend, cloud
rolls on cloud. and warning winds con.
tend; this moves him not, but in he
hands his bride, and seats himself enrap.
tured by her side; when thus to cheer
the fair one he began: "Thope we soon
shall have . little sun. W Bot she, to
whom the weather gave no pain, who
Needed not the blast nor pattering rain,
but most about her future state bethought
her, replied. "My dear, I'd rather have
q daughter"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24


An Irish gentleman building a house,
ordered pit to be dug to contain the
heaps Of rubbish left by the workman
His steward asked him what he should
do with the dirt taken out of the pit.
Make it large enough to hold both
the rubbish and dirt, to be sure" said be.
MISERY is the crucible into which des.
tiny casts man whenever she desires .
scoundrel or demi-god.
SCRATCH the green rind of a sapling or
wantonly twist it in the soil, and SCARED
and crooked oak will tell Of thee for cen.
turies to come. How forcibly does this
beautiful figure teach the lesson of giving
right instead of wrong tendencies to the
mind.
WARS IN A NAME.-The two largest
vessels of war built by the government
have been named "Dictator " and "Puri-
tan" two Of the most obnoxious names
in the whole vocabulary. They we'll sig.
nifty the political leanings Of the Admin.
istration.
No man can do anything agaiasE his
will, said a metaphysician. "Faith. {"
says Pat, ~ had brother who went to
prison against his will-faith, and he
didl"
Soc1ETY is masked ball, where every
one hides his real character. and reveals
it by hiding. y,
Our passions are like convulsive fts
which, though they make us stronger for
= HOmeutV yes iesSe us muCu weaker
afterwards.
THERE is one advantage IN being 8
blockhead-yoG are never attacked With
low spirits or appOplexy. The mgmeat
. man can "wOgy" he eeases to b o
fool
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24

In France, love is q comedy in England,
a tragedy ;-in Italy, an opera; in Ger.
many, molO-drama; in America, busi.
ness affair.
FORTUNE loves not . poltroon, and often
favors brave men in the wrong more than
towards in the right.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24

PUDLBHBD BVEAr nATUADAH MV@NAN0s bH
vN M. L0E0 - IA n u - II y
=. y. snwSoD, ~ AssssVAsT'
%xRNs-nAszAsLv N AsyAsssOss Year, 9; slz hs.shs
e, e = sssts: sissls CorIss, iS,S ssatS.
AnvKRrIsING-ono ssaags q IoIines art Insertion. ss
- lnsiea 81 ss Busnsss Cards Of 10 ueS
- ens year a1s Bssness cards, Of 10 lines less
Are snths ere. hbsFal diseeunt VIII he maAe On the
sSoVs FaHss 1T ysarly and quarterly Advertisements which
eTsssd sqsaFe.
ASn TiSNTTN0-0Sr once is replets With eli the modern
Seresmsaes the lAPID execution Of
S-GTSlis " PhfNTtN0 such books fAmphles Briefs
~F1 AAAAols ClreulAEs, Ball Tiekeh Programmes Ger
eSs 81 esOek oF Deposit, BlhsAds, Checks, Receipts
6s7h Labels, etc., In plain or fAncy eOlored inks
jTaTtcEg BLANKs.-AmdAvits, UndertAkngs and wrS Of
itssHent under te law, for sac at this Once also
nank DeolAFAtens Of homestead the most convenient or
s@1pa Jnss printed, complete orm Of AINERS DEED
~ a AsansfaIly executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
vTsHKR Me- I'LL washingtoA opposite Masnires
vENoCRAT IN ths city sas HraBoisco. All orders for
a. PspsF AdvsFtisng len with him VIII be promptly a.
Osaa0d -.
- n AROWN IL the authorized Agent ofthe DEMOCRAT At
srStewN Orders for the paper advertising for job
SeTk len With hm. will be promptly attended to-
auAa P JACKSON the authorised Agent Of the NOUN
TAIy DEMOCRAT at b Dorado Orders len With him viii
y spFonRsly atssndsa 70.
III bIDLRMAN IL authorized aseat at saeramentc-
All ordsrs sAEetins len With him will receive i'm
Uasaiate atteatiOn.
N1VaAs Territory.
eof wN KNOX authorized agent at Grizzly FLAT
All givsA him for the Democrat will b promptly At
tsAasa -.
nMee. an COlOm0 street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
THT MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT,

YUpLwHRD EvERY sATURDAY MORNING. BIZ
- JAZZ ARw
auwpcm, y. AsssssUAAT.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-13

LeMsad and Tax KsSsvir@ A9shs
-. " gQUyp5ssf @efuRNns isalsT A.
sTsMn 9SMnhAL kAMksAGs q ExcnANgK 81
3. hzex1sns - xAs6 nsstEshk sszsssssss. -
fkyas saio = wassAas row I'd sspnaa
~ sas snpsA fheReE ssyFna !. fa "A sssl ef
amHnRa1g0k1 8.
1aaTask s6sss nav 9sxk esay. sA = q
MISREPRESENTATION aa8A. M4asam. Msass 41EssssS
g WMxA1m&&aa HaMk aH N IA Aas I'LL $50 GsfasyssS'
@AaR ef AgFssera, MEFaasse. III " sses, sss Il
AaMs SeHn a. 'Kkss1A, Wss&kx&fSns y. o. ~
u - Z 49, - g. zassss
- ~ MG3sAs &saHN8AEx nzaE@ @tskNMms 1905
". SFss6, Rressasna @&ass Bznk We ssmas lSa
AtAkes Neylnzs AseeciAt8en. oil. 1aaie.l
Me@sss. csqgk HeuseaFz q a1a.. ~ LsNIss - "a
( "a go u 49, ssSGnzssf rs. & 81
asss1 a5as ns go sY Aaalls
.. VI ssEEaRa. ss4
OARs q
,A3s sMM SsaEm ITO m@m2m III kmaAnsaa
Messss " eafssaAAa waAsa sasnax "a asa u ":
- sssm ~gAss asAsaass -. i8sss
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-13
rail- RGoAD.

sss. rail- ROAD.
Ind Western Stays Company.
- .SI6<L5Nga9
fYsKg CHICAGO, IOWA E8sRAsgA y. ROAD
Z me- sss sa e .nssa IL is 3
. Nnsshailtown ea1y 90 mtles esat ~ " DesMoinss
~ z. nile ss:s f.sss R s;ass ~ =
80 10 = ~ Hsss ssSs' Ss1' ''
no change n ears as the Missisuipps river. rare ~
lsw By any ether route alwsys Tickets sold ~ ne
Asgzss g The Wssssn Stage ceapeny a. Ceunsal
KpBe sare 70 cali for ricketts,
WA CaICAGO. IOWA . NRRRAsKA .. y.
oaana after January 70. fs Ssaiss win run -
ao1Na EAsr-rasssassr Train leaves Msrsball-
fewn At 10 A q. asp 1pf Dlanar - uadeE Rapids;
ssSgss :. ss ssSs = raa sSs
&t nsrth east. Rasseassfy npEefesscan remain
II q Clinton ewes aiss saa arrive q oaieasO early
E1sGood sisspsng Cars On oil Might trains LII
! - CONNECTIONS T..
AZ rurnarss sunetipu with Trains for Ereaport Dun
ssth sanssylle Fon do Lac, Prairie du ohsin and La
S,.sa Win r q !, Of
Al Dewitt with Stages for Daveuport and AaqsoSef@
AZ Clarence with ssage for Upton.
Al Cedar Rapids with Stages for Iowa City, vinton,
0sdar Falls, and Northern lswA, .'.'yE
Al siairtown win stage scr Marensc and q TOledc
Riuas omahs, Hsrshan Hidofa, Booasbcro. Ft.DOdss,
sioux City, and insermediass places.
- LIVE STOCK RxPR E8&.
Leaves Marshaitown Tsssdays and Fridays Of g. 90 A
T. and rssehsa Chicago psxs mornins earlier than ~
any oshsr rsuts, and ssthess ssy change sfesSsI
,s ssss sss q 10 ra Ssc.a asa
meruins. g&sE1. 54LoQgIS
a aoM 1 nssi g Sysssss aSsst 6io.So.
Evening star., 1863-03-23
INTERESTING FOR LADIES.
BOOKS, &c.

TON THUMB AND WIFE:-Csrd Photographs
j of Tom Thumb and wife in Wedding costume,
ard Commodore Mutt and Minnie Warren.
PHILs l. seLoMoNs,
mar q 2t Metropolitan Boob store, 332 Pa av.
T NEW NOVELS
L HE IRA PPkRS DAUGHTER. a Story of th g
Rocky Mountains by Gnstave Ain ard
SlLFlkS Low ERS by Mrs Gaskill author of
The Life of Char lotte Bronte, &c.
Just pu blshed ami for sale by
mar 2l3t Metropolitan Bookstore, 332 Pa. sy.
THE BAR FINDERS GUIDg.-How to Mix
Drinks, or the Bar Tenders Guide, com plete
Thomas, of the Metropolitan Hotel. New York. to
CGrdias. Fancy Sirups Liquors. &c.
PHILIP & sOLoMoNs,
mar 2i2t Metropolitan Bookstore. 3 32 Pa. av.
I'AEMING FOR THE MILLION; LONDON.
L Lisbig y Prinoi pies sf gricHitural Chemistry,
Noad g Agricultural Ch smiEtry, London.
Sam w johnson on Manures.
Eoussingauit s Rural Economy
British Hrs handTys London.
Manual of the Harrr.
leiin ston s A gricu tnral Chemistry.
Frustrated Rural Manual
Farmers School Bock.
Iinbig's Modern Agriculture.
Yale A agricultural Lectures
Burns Year Book of Agricultural Facts, London.
m.r - FRANCK TAYLOR