davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02
rho Oath of Allegiance.

The following conversation which oo
Cured not far from here, recently, will
give very correct idea of the estima-
ton in which the oath of allegiance to
the United States, is held by many of
the chivalry. A wealthy secessiOnist, of
high social position, was summoned as a
witness, before military board.
OFFICER. Are you loyal man?
SEoEssIONIsT. | have taken the OATH
Orr. Are you friend of the Federal
Government?
SEcEss. cannot say that am.
OFF. Well, then, are you friend of
the Southern COnfederacy?
SEcEss. Yes, am.
OFF. And you want its armies TO whip
ours
SEoEss. have always lived in the
South, all my property is here, and 1
have sons in the Confederate army, and
it is natural that should have a desire
for our side to succeed.
Orr. So you want the OonfederAcy to
succeed?
SEcEss. Yes, | do.
Orr. Well, sir, you have strange
misconception of your oath of allegiance,
You have solemnly sworn to support the
United States, and now you Ayow that
you are for the rebel COnfederacy. This
is nothing but perjury. / shall have to
commit you for trial.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02

A monster turtle was captured of the
Massachusetts coast recently. With his
head a foot long, he measured seven feet
from his nose to his tail, and girted ten
feet. He was two feet thick, and about
five feet from side to side, being of
regular oval form-when his fore flippers
were extended they measured eight and
a half feet from tip to tip. Many old
salts examined him, but not one ever saw
the like for size in any part of the world.
A Newburyport 'oap'n" has bought him
for 500, and he is to be exhibited.
So the Boston Post says. The Gov
eminent ought to put turret on his back,
make him take the oath, stick the star
spangled banner behind his ear, and float
him of TO Charleston to help General
Gilmore.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02

A letter from Knoxville to the Cincin-
natl Gazette says:
The lukewarm patriots who trim their
sails to any squall, are exercising too
much influence just now. They feted
and dined the Confederate officers, took
oaths, raised regiments, hurrahed for
jeff. Davis, and are now delighting our
officers with the superabundance of their
courtesies. The dashing bellies have
doffed the red, white and red, and mount
ed loyal colors, and may be seen every
day accompanied by our gay Lotharios,
enjoying equestrian amusements, to the
wonder of Union people and the disgust
of real rebels"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02
NeWn rrom KnnxvIIIo.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
KNOXVILLE, September % Our ocou-
patton of East Tennessee continues com
paritively quiet. OF Fosters engagement
with Carter, in which be captured 70,
killed 6, wounded 10, and routed the
balance, | have sent an account. The
expedition to drive the rebels from the
railroad was successful. Shackleford
came on the enemy's pickets near Car
ter's Station. Skirmishing continued all
day Monday. The rebels retired into
earthworks. The cannonadiug was kept
up all night. The attack was continued
till Tuesday, and preparations were
completed to capture the party, but they
made their escape during the night and
left seventeen dead. Our loss was two
killed and seven wounded. This leaves
East Tennessee clear. The rowing bands
will be picked up by our cavalry. Our
chief interest is concentrated in Rose
Grams, and we await the moment of ac-
ton. Our boys are in fine health and
spirits.
General Hartsuff left for the North on
Friday. General Judah is in temporary
command of the corps.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02
Marshal's Sale.

Rf VIRTUE Of two wrlts Jicri Iaeiasto me directed
- from The Circuit Court OF the United states Tor
we Middle Disulct of Tennessee, az its April Term
1865 viii eXpo3e % public sale, 90 the highest bid
der, for oash, on ~ ESDAI the 18th day of UctObsr
1908 az TIE Warehouse on the Public square, In
Nashville, formerly occupied by A, ~ Duncan a Go ,
lately as e ~ s Custom House) 1--WE CASES OF
DRY GOODS, comprising a variety oi ar iclos,
staple and Fancy, the same having been 'evied ON
% "a lsiy the Judgments aiOre8aid, rendered by
sad Circuit COURT In favor Of 1ilushsst nuitelt
Partridge and Arnold, Cons able Co., and ag1itst
J u. Rice salc 80 commence 40 10 O'Clock, A. a.
Y. h. GLASCOcg, Marshal
sep.3-5t. By W. LELNErT, Deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02

Phil. Herbert, the California Congress-
man who killed an irish servant at vii.
lard's Hotel in Washington, has turned
up as a rebel Congressman from Texas.
How perfectly natural, that such a
brute and ruilian should turn up a rebel
or a Oopperhoad, -SIHdwly Register
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02

The Guerrilla General Richardson, who
has SO long been terror to the people of
West Tennessee, has been taken prison.
er. lie had yontured to Memphis in dis
guise, but was recognized and arrested.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02
Marshal's Sale.

DY virtue Of feri taci1s to me directed from the
ID Circuit Court Of toe United States for the MID
die District Of Tennessee, at its April term g63
VIII expose 10 public sale 20 the highest bidder fr
Cash, on THUK5OAF, the 22d day Of October 1s6s
at the storehous the Public Square In Nashvile
Tennessee, formerly occupied By A. j. Dancan Co.
lately as s 'ustom House, } SIX TEEN BARR SIS
or NHlaNf T. chiefly Of kobe' tsou oonaty d 9th
ar tennessee manufacture believed 10 BE- old ana
yery me, some q IL stored ia Nashville u ~ sai
si1ce 1870 levied on 20 satisfy the judgment aiora.
SAID, ro deted by said Circuit Court, in favor of
hfm OF AiNa Co. sale 10 commeuca At 10 o..
eiook, a NJ n. X. GLAsCOOK, Marshal,
sep6O-3t. By W. LrItyErr Deuuty
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02
CARPENTERS WANTED.

Two OR THREE CARPEyTERs CAE FfNp
Il .leady work and good wages by calling Al ne
Carpenter shop 0f CHAHLS mon
sop9c-lEs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02
CORN, OATS, AND HAY
WANTED.

assistant Quartamasiers OBiee,
NaslUile, Tenn, Sept. 80, 1868.
/ DESIRE TO PURCHASE, on account Of the
uuitd Sales
Corn, Oats, and Hay,
For which / vii pay the HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE. sacks will b. fu.usutd o. parties auu NAV
engage 60 Furnish C-ru ur tats.
j. D. STUDS
Captain and q, NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02

100 Kegs Nails assorted, for sale,
ALEXANDRA FALL,
AZ College street.
sep3--im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02
auBENs g. NATHAN
Tailors Wanted.

THNWO or three good TAiors wanted al No. As,
IA Cherry Street, between Church and Broad SITS
oct2-3g@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02

"And on, still on their columns kept
Through walls of hame their vthcrug way"
Then shOne forth resplsndantly the mag
nificent genius Of Thomas, who locked
out over the raging waves Of the battle
as calmly as Virgips Ocean God lifted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

AyyAss N rn Orr IsspDcroR's DEPARTMENTAL bu-
rsAu Tor complaints has been established By CITY Inspector
Bools 10 his department with view give every body
ppcrtuny report in proper form all acts Of n.rcca
committed BY parties engaged cleaning The streets re-
moving ashes, garbage &c. good number Of oonplanss
have already been made but upon being nvessr.s.S
only about In every six ascertaned 10 be s.ca.
IN fact The street cleaning progressing with t,s.snls
cecriy Nearly two thirds ~ the city have r., $3.50
tho remainder VIII be done before sunday He~, ~
the streets In the city VIII be cleaned once more ara
from that time forward MI scoe has arranged his pans
once, ard many Of them two three times ira Mar
Is carefully end faithfully followed out our oitl,ens -
mo- ngain be troubled with dirty streets Cor ION usr1
NJ Aos has appointed special inspector 70 snnsrsr
f it1 ft-1o-7' ~ 'h- sc~r A~~~r -.~-r,- s,.-V.'-
tuM 7 AeW Neln4nfN tN~Htai cr~lsr n Flt.ff 49,
Ndf1 = aYeapo IAsse ao'ss 49, - lls's ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
new York. Friday, July 8, 1868.
THE HERALD AND THE FOURTH.

The HERALD will not be published on Sunday
morning. Our employees have two out Of the three
hundred and sixty.fve days as holidays. We
always celebrate the Fourth Of July and observe
In becoming manner the First Of January. But,
a. important events may transpire between now
and Sunday morning, we shall be prepared for
them. We shall therefore issue an EXTRA HERALD
early on that morning, with the latest news
from the seat of war. We shall hope to hear of
she deieas o. >"a rebel General Lee by General
Meade, the surrender Oh port Hudson to General
Banks. the fall of vicksburg, anu &. snlenaid vic.
tory by General Rosecrans. What day r. the
realization of these hopes!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
The New CITY Postal Rates.

On the lst instant the new postal law went into
effect. All city letters must hereafter be prepaid
TWO CENTS for the single rate OF heH an ounce
Double postaJ 70 eci4 be charged on all unpaid let
Sers All letters prepaid only one cent will he
carged two cents additional on delivery. Those
WHO answer advertisements IN ~" HERALD will
thetefora Laua ..Ai.-aasSyers prepaid IN Juu, II
order 10 insure their delivery to the advertisers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
THE, STU ALTON.

The village of Gettysburg Pa, was the scene Of
q desperate conflict on Wednesday and yesterday,
slc result of which is not yet fully ascertained;
but there seems no reason to doubt that it is favor
able to the Union arms. The forces engaged
on Wednesday were tho First and Eleventh
army corps. under Generals Reynolds (who
was killed in the action and Howard,
and the rebel fore es under Generals Ewell, Long
street and A. F. Hill. Our correspondents ia"
field give fine description Of .'s pattie' Inc
fight was resumed u@,erday, and was reported TO
be assaa,i..ary one; but up to last night the gov
ernmeEhad received no cnciai report. General
Meade nd ar-,cd on the field and participated in
vss,era,'s battle. Six thousand rebel prisoners
had be.i taken, many Of them comprised Of
General Archer's brigade, numbering one
tborsa, five hundred, which were takon by
che rourf en'h Brooklyn, Ninety.hfth New York
and Sixth wiscons~ regiments. General Archer
and HIS whole staff were captured. Two thousand
n hundred of the prisoners arrived in Balti-
re asst night. Our forces in Wednesdays fight
-,.ported to have been only twenty-five thou
.a4 as sinst az, thousand Of the enemy. Our
loss was undoubtedly very heavy, many regiments
having been badly cut up, and several having all
their officers shot down.
Considerable excitement prevailed in Washing
ton hast night and in the absence of detailed news
re entrta:---.
A.
sketch Of tho gallant General Reynolds.
A brilliant fight took place at Carlisle on Wed.
nesday evening between the cavalry and artillery
forces OF the rebel General Fitzhugh Lee, 1000
strong, and the Union troops under General w. F.
Smith. General Lee made detour with his
troops around South Mountain TO join General
Ewcll at Carlisle, as he supposed not knowing
that tho place had been evacuated. Here he came
into collision with Smiths force and demanded the
surrender Of the town under flags Of truce three
times; but General Smith refused all terms. and
after . heavy bonbardment, in which portion
~ the buildings and the fine old barracks
were destroyed, the rebels, falling short OF
ammunition. withdrew the next morning 10.
wards Shippensburg. Carlisle il the capi.
al Of ccumbsrland county, Pa, is situated in
Cumberland valley, between the Kittatnnv and
mountains. The barracks which were de.
ed have historic memory attached to them.
y : we're soii' rs.J77. chiefly by q number OF
dan made prisoners at Trenton. Major
Tor some time hold there as . prisoner
4 Washington had his hesdquarter.
"N'. during the Whisky Insurrec,ion.
~ 'h' walls Of the old structure are now
sdins " Dickinson Methods. College.
!" 80 = 'e Of the features OF the place.
. the eseep'io y few ..s,,. Nom :. p r.s.'
sN'cA i'n in the POUNDS. !, Va. no, mo
batlle u tne scene OF
.'sws tron Tennessee is mo,
'Joef'I lioseerars has successfully en,., aee'ns.
~, - enemy retrea,ing greatly diso,.' iu''"
~ 80 pag nothing behind them. Ge,oroI 1ed
@n''a arrows ~ ncnc-al puc'.ss- :. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Secretary Seward on the Fourth sf JuIy.
Tho Following letter has been received BY the CITY
authorities q Boston, from Hon. william H. sDward rho
IN common wiah shs President Tho rest Of The cuSk
pct received Invitation be present Of Tho cssbss
tcu Of the Fourth Of July
!. $3.50 DsvAsrxur OF SLATE,
WASHINGTON, June - 1ess.
0MHn1Mnx-Hou are right Continue me celebssih~
o. Indepeudence u Boston Keep the sacred rs alive
IN rsnsuil Hail. though u slimoer snd ssem 10 10 Qua
and cverywhers else throughout the land es.ssssoa
nrst on faction q home snd ~
terwhrds % foreign Powers The Atlanta poon>
with Observation-Disclosures nov ma ssrrrvsJ
fcr Independence is Union, and nothing sss : UnSea
am, gentlemen, truly yours,
WILLIAM n SEWARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

The Battle Of GettysburG-Gcneral Meade
Master OF the Situation.
From the details OF the battle OF Gettysburg,
which we submit to our readers this morning
they will perceive that the Union forces en-
gagged did their duty Handsomely; that the
general results are satisfactory and highly
encouraging; that, in word, the day closed
with General Meade as the master Of the situa-
ton.
-.'' the First army corps, in the advance,
discovered that It was In the presence Of the
enemy forces in greatly superior strength, II
was not disturbed by any sense of danger.
because the Eleventh, the Second and Third
corps were in easy supporting dstance-a fact
which Of itself shows that General Meade
though moving his heavy columns by forced
marches, and covering broad belt of country
knows how to keep large army well in hand.
The spirit displayed by our troops in this
engagement was all that could be desired. The
Army Of the Potomac has the fullest confidence
In itself and in its new leader, and General
Meade evidently comprehends sufficiently the
movements and the designs Of Lee TO know how
to meet and to battle them. A good beginning,
~~P~S'y "A I" S"mPossh nhc tiiis, IL blRnlncant
OF good ending, and we consider the achieve
ments Of our cavalry, from Westminster to
Hanover, Of Monday and Tuesday last, and this
preliminary battle at Gettysburg on wednes
day, as very good beginning towards the OF.
pulsion Of the enemy from Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
From Information received last evening nv
way OF Baltimore. II appears that at noon yes.
terday General Meade had gained n position
which commanded the flank Of the rebels and
that the whole army OF the Potomac was around
him. We infer from this that the forenoon Of
yesterday was devoted to maueuvrine by both
armies, and, from the absence Of any reports NJ
q resumption Of hostilities, that the day closed.
at least on the Union side, in preparati ons for
general engagement this morning. As wa
understand the situation at the hour Of onr
latest advices, General Meades army was so
disposed as to compel Lee TO fight 10 recover
his direct roads to the Potomac river. II ia
therefore, that a tremendous collision
between the two armies will come Off TODAY
pesihle Now l
found q eSpedien b N tea. gsasr
"toi af ne niNNt 90 safnf aUa.,s.s e..tt Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Attempted Assasssaasien u qsv. Yeses.
Governor Yates, Of Illinois, was shot 81 shrcS91 q
WINDOW while writing In his once, u hh rssldSsss =
Springfield u late hour last nieht Ne vss M Iurs1
There 10 10 Glue 70 The psrpssrater. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
= H Il N Av ".

lAuscs.-Ths United States gunboat Maumss wss
launched yesterday morning Il nine O'Clock, fron Ii
Brooklyn Navy Yard. t1IFF
RoASorr-rhs iron clad frsa.s Roanoke LEE q ascAss
% Bsdoo's Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

The subscription agent reports the sfoo 200 i've
twentes at the various agencies to-day largo pronor
ticn Of this amount came from tho West, which continues
her noble support 10 the government Va subscrit ous
which amount 20 100000 daily. While her sons
are doing arduous service In tho aiey Of the uaais
sppi, Der sturdy capts 7qc farmers Co not nes',t
o. N'uaNW frlu. Ff48t 9u~fr't tr 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

kB9r o. ALL THE PARTIES.
between Ten and eleven O'Clock last nIsht auite a a
rous array occurred board the bark Bradford lying In
the just opposite King street, HUDSON river which
bid II time 10 result fatally 70 The parties
appears that several Of the crew got into an alteration
with one another, two Of whom, named Thomss Hitch
cock and william Drnavan, came 10 blown. rbsv were
however, finally seIaraied By the cocx Of the vessel
short time atsrwads pcnavan somewhat euraged Al be-
ing hit the face BY Hitchcock procured large broadasc
and going up TO Hitchcock made desperate blow =. ~.
head. Btcbc,sk fortunately observed the moyemsnis
81 ION Just IN time 20 raise his and save hs s
The fell with great force upon bis left arm smos,
severing from his body Several ~ crew tooe,ho,
with the cook, Immediately rescued Hitchcock from his
antagonist, and by order " the mate the as
placed In irons The fact lmmed i,tey COMMUNICATED
to the Twenty eighth precinct police when sersasn,
OConner despatched officers Barney Tcssne and Me-
10 tie vessel The wounded man soon brought
ashore 10 feeble condition and conveyed no tho Na,,
York HOSPITAL Donavan aso arrested and iocvaa
up tho above station house by Captain Dickson Tha
vessel had, during the afternoon, hauled out in ,hs
stream and was bound for Boston preparatory 10 sailing
70 New Orleans Tho captain Of the was NOT on
board at the time ana most o. the crew were under the
Influence Of liquor.
ln9 FuaNfre M " said 10 be In a dangerous condi
tlont nelNW fae a. OF blood aud want Of ,nmediate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

The Work OF ths Alaba ma-Detai lis OF
the Dsstruction OF the ship Glider
sleeve-Statement OF Captain McCul-
linn, &C., SC.

the Dsstructlon OF the ship Glider
sieeve-Statement OF Captain McCul.
lam, &c., SC.
is OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE
BALTIMORE, July 1. 1862
From Capt. Mcculum, Of the New York ship Glider
sleeve, brief statement OF the capture Of which sent
to yesterday have derived graphic account OF the
affair, rs follows
A. eleven A. NJ, May rs, in latitude II TO- longitude "a
65, the rebel steamer Alabama hove sight Capt Nee
supposed her to DO mercan gunboat as she showed
American coo. He dipped his colors salute and the
Alabama dipped hers, returning the salute with prompt
courtesy. Capt hcCullum .Ncl about 10 proceed ON
his voyage when the Alabama fred a gun acr, IS his
bows and made the signal, ~ want speak to you y
The chip was then hove TO- and boat put on from the
Alabama, then two hundred yards distant As the boat
approached, Capt Nice. asked what steamer is that %
The boat returned NJ answer but he assembled
the ships side the United flag was hauled down
ana the rebel nag was run up the Ala
bama. The b arding officer advanced 70 Can't Nee
and said, "Youare Prize to the Copederae steamer
Alabama Prepare TO 80 Oh board with meV Captsin
Nee complied. On reaching the Alabama he cndcay red
cargo COAL on Eng ian account. BIT Captain scumes
I'll iyr soss y Ssa. dol
return again TO the ship boat sent which brouAht
away the crew Captain Semmes took possession OF all
the chronometers, nautical instruments, &e on board
and Captain McCuum thus lost all he had In the vessel
The ship was then fired, and Il burned to tie waters
edge Two hours forwards tho Baltimore vessel Justna
hove sight and was captured but ransomed giving
and his put board OF her. and arrived here
yesterday He describes the discipline board Of the
Alabama VI The worst dsscrip ions bad a. more Al
all me meu are hard ooking setof ali Ios
Captain Semmcs 10 small man, with red nose covered
with pimplss His FIRST officer s big burly man. with
ample beard wearing old cowhde shoes with the toes
out dirty linen &C. The sailing master an Enslshmsn
Ia the most decent looking man In the lot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Isa a 1aae Cricket. 1855
TIC ngis wicket match between Msssrs ssdsss an
BsnInond Hudson and Byron, which was oommsoosl
on Wednesday on the Now York Cricket Club ground ~
brought TO close yesterday, resulting in favor q sSs
former, with eighteen runs 70 spare. bore
mnTNca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

BosroS, July ., 1898.
Tns prise Victory, with thousand balss Of
cotton board has arrived hero she captured on
the 2ist utimo, In latitude Is a. longitude rs ~ by the
gunboat Santiago de Cuba She bound from vii.
mngson 20 Nassau.
The Victory In charge Of Acting Master Z. o. Mar
der, OF the rebel navy.
The priss sent here 10 charge Of Acting Master
Prior Of The Santiago de Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery. -onEal' the
iRtAr-BUCcAnhRR's FLA0-WAspERISd MINSTREL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

BOwERY THEATRE Bowery.-ScAAfs or LoSpoS-
RED GNoNE-fLYiEG DUrcHaAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM BroadwaWx I0 a:s
Al Mi hours ON HOUSE, AT HONE Afternoon and kvening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, Broadway WIVES or
PAEis-rGHr RorE FEArs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
vALIANDIGHAMs RECORD.


THIS Work contains the principal Speeches.
Hon. C. L. VALLANDIGHAM, on
ABOLITION, and UNION, and THE CIVIL War
Also, parts of other Speeches, Letters, notes,
ETC., to which is added brief account of his
arrest, trial, transportation and nomination.
1t is thus full and accurate record of his
sentiments and leading public acts on the
great questions now before the people The
book shows why Mr.. Vallandigham has been
repudiated, condemned and exiled by the par
ty in power, and why another party now gain
ing strength every hour, and destined soon to
control public affairs, has determined to es-
cure his restoration to the full rights of citi-
zenship and confer upon him some OF the
highest offices in the gift of the people.
The friends of Mr.. V. ask nothing more
than that the people of Ohio will thoroughly
examine his Record, and let their deliberate
and unbiased judgment be expressed by theil
votes on the second Tuesday in October.
The wor is handsomely printed on good pa
per, 256 pages, large 8 vo., and has it yer,
finely executed steel engraved likeness of Nh
Vallandigham.
/ The book has been carefully compiled AMI
edited. Also, revised and approved by Ml
Vallandigham except last pages, prepares
during his exile. 1t is having very rapi
sale.
PRICE.-Paper covers, 60 cts. Cloth, 81
%; delivered by mail or express, prepaid, O
receipt of price.
A liberal discount to Agents and Dealer
| Published by.
J. WALTER & CO., Columbus, o.
For sale at the office of the Spirit of Den
ocracy,
copy will be sent to every editor who il
lserts the above and this notice before Angus
1st, 86s, and sends a marked copy of his pt
per to the publishers.