davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02
THE DEFENSE OF OHIO.
IMPORTANT OFFICIAL CALL.
The People asked to Bncouysee
Volunteering.
A PARTIAL SUSPENSION OF RusY.
MESS RECOMMENDED.

COLUMBUS, June az.
To THE PEOPLE OF Ono: | have this
moment, P. NJ, received the following
dispatch from Major General Burnside. and
lose ne time in laying II before you " y
CINCINNATI, June 27, 1868.
ITO GOVERNOR ToD: 1t is Of the ut
most Importance that the people of Ohio
should respond with the greatest alacrity to-
the call Of the President for troops from
this State. The enemy is now threatening
our Northern cities with large force The
vital necessity of promptly meeting and dti-
wing them back must be freely felt by every
man. The sudden call Of last year, which
resulted IN such an Immense loss of time,
labor and money, the stoppage Of all busi-
ness transactions, and the risk of serious
disaster, should be remembered. The re-.
currcnce of that excitemens can be avoided
now by the prompt efforts of the people i'm
aid of the Presidents call, and the inme-
date organization Of well disciplined force.
l feel confident that the people of Ohio
have only to know tue necessity for this ca II
to insure an instant and hearty resppns e.---T
l pledge my full and earnest co. operation
In every effort to meet and repel the threat
ened danger.
"A. h. BURNSIDE, Major. General"
Ihis appeal of General Burnside must bo'
promptly responded to, or our State is GER
tain to be invaded. Allow me to recon.
mend that places of business be closed et
three o'clock, p. NJ, of each day, for the
coming week, and that every loyal man de-
vote himself to the noble work of raising
troops to save our State from invasion.e
The camps of rendezvous, heretofore desig-
mated by me, are in complete readiness to
receive all who may wish to respond to this
call. Ii the enemy know that we arc pre-
pared to give them warm reception, they
may not attempt to invade, but if we re-
main destitute of a force to meet them, they
are certain to do it. Rally, then, for the
protection Of our fresides, SO sacred and
dear to all.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02
A severe Sufferer.

An old German gentleman, by the name
Of Geo. Gerwig, who resides in Braxton
County, arrived in this city yesterday, hav
ing in charge an insane daughter, en- route
forthe insane asylum at Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Gerwig is u years of age, and is q
thoroughly loyal man. He owns in Braxtou
County 6, 800 acres of land. During the
last raid, the Rebels robbed him Of 60 head
of cattle, Q horses, 400 bushels dried peaches,
large lot Of hay, and, in fact, everything
he had. There is scarcely a good fence
upon the farm, and the accumulated wealth
Of twenty Eve years has been destroyed and
cast to the winds. The boy who was killed
by Kuhl and others about a year ago was
an adopted son Of Mr.. Gerwig's. 1t will
be recollecsed that Kuhl and bis eompau-
ions caught the boy in q field, and out his
head OF with scythe, for which they were
court. martialed and hung at Sutton. The
daughter whom Mr. @. brings with him
lost her reason in consequence of the
troubles to which we alluds.-TWhealing
Intel, 25th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02
The Vallandigham Platform.


Since Vallandigham's nomination by q
body Of men which called themselves Dem
ocrats, some of the enemies OF the present
Administration assert that he is for con-
quering the rebellion. Let him stste his
own policy. In his speech at Dayton on
the I'd of August, 1862, he used the follow
ing language:
War is upon us; and from the beginning,
believing as did, and yet powerless for
good, laid down the rule for myself, and
have faithfully adhered to it, and will to the
end, neither to vote for nor against any
purely war measure of the Administration,
Wherever have voted on any question nv
course has been governed by other considera-
tions than those having reference to my opin-
ions on the war. Accordingly, ] have not
voted for any army BILL or navy bill, or army
or navy appropriation bill, since the meet
ing Of Cong ess on the 4th of July, 1861.
Neither have voted against any such bill
from the beginning" 30
Now what are we to think of q party
which would select such man, as the ut.
terer Of the above words for Governor p
The Frankfort lky.,) Commonwealth says:
I'VE cannot look upon the position of the
so called Democracy in the North, as any
better than treason, as treason, in its eff
fects and consequence
"The principles announced by the Peace
Democracy of New York and the late con-
vention which nominated VaIlandigham and
Pugh in Ohio, are, considering the status
of the country, practically an abandonment
Of the Union; and will, whether intended
or not, give strength to the rebellion"
And so say aNloyal Southern men, Away
with this bastard Vallandigham Democracy.
1t is a cheat, an imposition, lie. There
is no democracy in it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02
The Amputation of General Sher-
mans Leg.

bAot u AAO6s
1t has already been mentioned that Gen.
eral Sherman, who was wounded at Port
Hudson, subsequently had his log amputa.
ted al. New Orleans A correspondent gives
tho following details of the operation;
The wound was in the right leg, some
distance below tho knee joint. The shot, in
passing through, fractured and splintered,
in shocking manner, both bones, and
whore it passed out lacerated the flesh to a
great extent. When he was carried from
his room and placed upon the amputating
table, his face wore an anxious expression
that spoke intense suffering, in q few SEQ.
onds after being placed upon the table, he
was fully under the effects Of chlorof6rm;
and in minute after the leg was taken off
above the knee, The arteries had been
tied, and the stump was being washed, pre-.
paratory TO dressing il, when no recovered
his consciousness. At that time Dr. Foltz,
who assisted DR.. Stone in performing tho
operation, was leaning over the General,
tanning him. He recognized him at once,
and asked, ,'Doctor, whom are you going to
commenceT The Doctor replied; "Gen-
cral, the operation is over; your log is of. T"
"Whatl' said the General; you don't say
SO; thought you were about to administer
the chloroiorm., As soon as he was fully
conscious of his situation, his face brighten
ed up, his eyes sparklod, and from his OK.
preston, felt that he had changed for the
better The wound was soon dressed, and
he was carried to his room, feeling more
comfortable than at any time since he was
injured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02
Con. Hooker Relieved.

Major. General Hooker has been relieved,
at his own request, of the command OF the
Army Of the Potomac, and is succeeded by
Major General GEo. G. MEADE. Genera
Meade was born in Spain in 1916. He en-
tered West Point from the District Of Co
lunbia, and graduated high in the class o.
1885, He was then appointed Second Lieu
tenant in the crack Third Artillery; resign
ed his commission soon after; was appoint
ed Second Lieutenant in the Topographica
Engineers in 1912; was brevetted for gal
lantry at the seige of Monterey in 1915
became First Lieutenant in 1851, and Majoi
in 1862, having passed through all the in
termedate grades of promotion. Genera
Meade was appointed Brigadier- Genera
of Volunteers in August, 1861. lie com
manded Brigade in McCall's Division o.
Pennsylvania Reserves during Mcclellan
campaign on the Peninsula; afterward,
commanded division in Gen. Reynolds
corps, and on the appointment Of General
Hooker to tho command of the Army o
the Potomac, succeeded to the command oi
the Fifth Army Corps. Gen. Meade was
severely wounded in the battle OF White
Oak Swamps, June 30th, 1862. He is q
brave and accomplished officer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02

Washington to be inaugurated President Of
the Rebel Confederacy, whined for peace;
but it was for peace, with dismembered
Union-aud that is what these modern
Democrats Of the Gazette school mean wher
they talk of peace, while half million o.
men are in arms for the overthrow of the
Government.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02

WESTERN VIRGINIA, including all West
of Hancock, Is made . nas department,
under Gen. Kelley. '..F is' ii'i1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02
Fourth of July.

We, the undersigned, business men of st.
Clairsville, desiring to pay due respect to
the anniversary OF our National Indepen-
dence, agree to suspend all business on the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02

ADMIRAL FooTE died last night at 10
O'Clock. No man can leave q more honor
able record. The Nation will be chief
mourner, and there is not patriotic heart
within its borders that will not honor the
memory Of the Christian soldier and gentle-
man.-lN. Y. Tribune, Of Saturday.
HARVEY SIoKLER, ESQ.,, the able editor
of the Tunkhannock [Pa. Democrat, pub-
fishes the follow in his issue of 3Oth October.
1861:
"We deem it due to Messrs. j. G. Aver
Il Co., and the public, TO make known our
experience with the use Of the EXT. SAR;
sAPARrLLA in our family, by stating the
circumstances under which it was taken and
it's effects. =
When our only child, now in his third;
year, was about eight months DID, sore
appeared first in small pimples on his fore
head over his nose. These rapidly increas-,
ed and uniting formed loathsome, virulent
sore, which finally spread over his forehead
and face, not even excepting his eyelids,.
which became so swollen that his eyes were
closed. We called skillful physician, who'
administered the usually prescribed reme-
dies. A solution Of nitrate Of silver was ap-
piled until the mas of corruption whioh
The sore again and again burst tkro' the,
scorched and Artificial skin formed by this,
solution. Meanwhile many remedies were
employed without any apparent benefit,
For fiftees days and nights he was constant
ly held by his parents to keep. him from,
tearing open with his hands, the corrupt
mass which covered his face III 30
Everything having failed, we were indu-
ced by the high recommendations of AYERS.
SARsAPARrLEA for the cure Of Scrofulous,
disease, TO give it trial In his treaties
on Scrofula, DR.. Aver directs mild So
luton Of Iodide Of Potash to be used as q.
wash while taking the Sarsaparilla, and It
was faithfully applied -, = .-.,.,,. =.
Before one bottle Of Sarsapa had Baar..,
given, the sore had lost mueh Of its viru-
lence and commenced to- heal Another
bottle effected the entire cure, and the gen.
eral prediction. that the child must die was,
eontrsdicted. His eyelashes which came
est, grew again, and his face is left without,
a; soar, as smooth as anybodys. II ID un..
necessary for me to.state in how high e.!
,taam We hold AYER's SARsAPARiLLA. %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02
L niOn n ominations.
GOVERNOR,
JOHN BROUGH,
Of N,,yabog,

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
CHARLES ANDERSON, of Montgomery
AUDITOR or STATE,
JAMES Fl. GOODMAN, of Marion.
TREASURER OF STATE,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami
JUDGE OF TIE SUPREME COURT,
HOOKING III. HUNTER, Of Fairfield.
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JOHN M. BARl,ERE, of Highland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02

IAN communications intended for insertion IN The
paet upon business relating the office, should be
stdrcssed Bchuon, Chronicle ST. clairsville Ohio"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-02

LANCASTER, June 2s.--There is great
excitement here, Refugees from Harris,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
EUGENE SUE.

This French author was the finest specimen
of fat exquisite that We ever saw. (We had
the pleasure of seeing him in Paris in 1929
He most successfully ignored his own obesity
behaving always as if he were slender and
graceful. In volume of Recollections'
which "Captain Gronow' has just brought
out, he thus describes our old friend: Eugene
Sue was the very reverse of Balzac, both in
appearance and manner. Nothing could have
been more correct and unscrupulously neat
than his dress, which was rather dandifed, but
in good taste, according to the notions of
twenty or thirty years ago. He Wore always
very broad -brimmed hat of glossy newness,
and remarkably tight, ight-colored trousers,
which, by-the-bye, were not particularly be-
coming to man built in a stout mould. He
was remarkable for the beauty of his horses /;
his cab was one of the best-appointed in Pa
ris his house in the Rue de Ia Repisiere (now
an asylum) was perfect bonbo'miere, and his
dinners were renowned for their excellence
He was supposed (and to my knowledge with
considerable reason) to lead avery Sardanapa-
lian life. Strange stories are told of his cas-
tie in Sologne, where hewas waited on by a
number of beautiful women, of all countries,
and of all shades of color."-Hon,e Journal.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
HAUNTING VOICES.

There's voice thatis haunting me ever F
In the moanof the sullen sea,
Waing, wailing forever and ever
Wailing, as sad as sad cl3 be,
Signing and wailing and moaning forever
g The past can never come back to theo',
s The prsl 1t can come again, no never
Your misspent time is gone for ave, i
Awake and work with strong endeavor,
And dream not yesterd ~.
For moment lost is lost forever,
And timer heeting quickly away"
Even the brigh: and the sparkling river
Flowing on to the troubled sea,
Is softly singing, sighing forever
Singing The self ne song TO ne
Murm'nas and sighing and singing forever
The past can never come back to thee"
The past it can come again never,
For unkind words thsre e's no recall.
Though the wounds the. make should bleed f,rs,s,
In hearts thSt loved you W. II withal,
The worls that You speak will return, no never
Alas for them thess is no recalI.'
Tho signing wind and the n-drops ever
Are moaning and breathing to me, a,5
Moaning, moaning forever and ever
As drcary as drcary can be.
Breathing and moaning and whIsp'rlns forever,
The past can oever come back to thee.o
" The past it can come again no never,
You are writing for eternity
book nf your life, you cannot sever
The pages past from the page to-day,
Then let the fair pages be sullied never
With words and deeds you will weep some day."
these voices they come to me ever,
From fow'ret and whispering tree,
Zen the gaddest of music, is never
From the sorrowful murmur free
- Inc sorrowful murmur that breaihes forever
'' The past can never l back to thee"
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05

advance moved his brigade through the dense
woods towards the river and surprised the
freebooter and his outlaws by introducing
line of skirmishers directly in their rear.
The rebels retired to the river for position
but what was their CONSERVATION when they
discovered several gunboats quietly steaming
along IFS banks Gen. Judah was there, hav-
ing come up from Cincinnati on board of
Transports and landing his brigade at just the
right time. The gunboats let fly their his
sing shells from the river and with Judah be-
low them and Kantz in heir rear but one
avenue of escape was left open and that not
practicable for artillery or wagons. Seeing
this Morgan's own regiment, the one of which
he was formerly colonel, broke and run
They were soon followed by the balance of
the force, excepting one brigade of three regi.
ments which would gladly have joined their
companions had it not been that Gen. Shack
Chords brigade carelessly put itself in the
way. Col. Dick Morgan brother of the
Generals, Immediately raised a white flag
and surrendered the entire brigade 800 strong
"AtHous hIiuS shot- l HeH ehIIe stoek ol
artillery was captured, being six guns in all.
and their train abandoned. There was very
little fighting done on either side, for whenev-
er party of rebels became exposed to our
fire they surrendered without conditions. Be-
sides the artillery and train we took 1900
prisoners, quite large force escaping up the
river by briddie path, and many more secret
ing themselves among the hills and thick M
derbrush. The force which went up the riv-
er on the 10th was captured yesterday ty
Gen. Shackelford. It numbered 1900.
have time 10 add nothing more, having al
ready written longer than intended.
Truly yours,
l. KENTUCK.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
$I75.-New 7-Octave Pianos
THE HORACE WATERS NIELODEONS
-lei AND DHARmONzURIS,
TnE Day sCaiooL SELL.

s. -- $4,000 COPIES ISSUED.
Singing Book for Schools and Seminaries, called
the Day School Bell ready. contains about 200
choice songs rounds catches duetts rios quarcts aud
choruses of them written expressly for this work.
sy and progressive.
= Amohgtiie large number of beautiful pieces may
be ound, s'Uucle Sans School, 9 DON'T you hsrr
the children coming" Aiwsys look on the sunny
side The little lass, and Little Lad y Oh, If
little bird. .,'s' Bird of beauy.'' Pretty pair
tree,''aAnvil Chorus,' s'fMeet me by the running
brook ,,,s&c. 1t is compiled by HoRAcE WATERS,
author of Sabbath School Bell" Nos. and 2, which
have had the sale oil $4,000 copies. Prices
paper 25 cnts, so per l00 bound 80 cents. SIS
IS copies furnished at ne 100 price Mailed the retail
price. z re s3ts4i. E+-fsrl e
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
sARBaTH sCaooi. bell No. ?.

an entire work of 1852 pages, and nearly e25
tunes and hymns. the music Is little more diff
suit, it Is just the book follow Bell No. l. Nearly
one million of these Bells have issued, and
NOW ri giBg through this and other countries. Among
the many choice pieces may be found.-s- Shall we
meet beyond the Rivet?' ssTbere is a Beautiful
World, ,' shall come again rnore.'". Don't
you hear the Angels eoming?" Thou, God. seest
me, ssSabbath Bells chime on,'' &c Prices of Bell
\ o. Bell No i Both numbers can be
obtnined volume; price, bound copy, AZ cents
S35 pc 1905 cloth bound, embossed Gilt, so cts s45
per i00 25 copies furnished at the 100 price. mail.
ed at The retail price, .-5's--- ---t7s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05

"A large assof tment Of new and popular songs. bal
lads Duets artetts and choruses issued every day
Among the lnastpopular are Shah 1--WE know each
other tieref'' yLowrey; F's Why.haye loved ones
gomez will be true thee, ..ob, there's such
girl mine,' by Foster; sM theirs love is true,''
tSweet love, f,r-et DC, by Keller, e5
each; ssl hear eweet voices singing" '-Home is
home. !" ..Forget If you can but forgiye,p by Them
as 30 each. F.Es
IxsTRumExrAL Music for the Piano Forte-ttWe are
eomings Father Abraham, six hundred thousand
- Always look The sunny side ''s'Shal
now each other therei' &C., with brilliant Varia
tions by Grobe, so cents each
Pokas, Walizes, Marches, Quicksteps, Quadrilis,
&c by popular authors. AL Kinds OF Singing and
Instruction Books. Catalogues mailed free TO any
address Music mailed al the above prices. y
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
WATERS, c11EAP n..Is1c Fo.s THE

Arrangedtass Duets quartetts choruses for
MUSICAL societies, cbnirs, Sunday school, public
chools. seminaries. etc. 1t5j.f ~ tfz = y
Shall know each other there: Shall we meet leyond
the river Be in time; There j. beautiful world; Don't
you hear the Angels comnes Where liberty dmels is M
country; Freedom, Truth Right We Coming
Father Abraham, Six Hundred Thousand More [naton
al songs] Thre is land of love Sorrow shall come
again no more Heavenly Hoane Come Sing ni
Heaven; Land iu Sight; hitter Song of The Plant
alton Negro.' Fs wifi Love our Sunday School" Oar
God is march, e on God the Nalion, Fair free
dom s Morn has wned at last, Over the Mountain,
Little Elias Angel, Willie's gone to Heaven,
Suffer little chiidreu to come unto me, Bury me in
the Garden, Mother. Come TO thy Rest, Sweet hour
OF Prayer, Re. Price 3cenis 30 cents perdozen. s.
per loUs postage cent each. lne;sheet form, With
Piano accompaniment. 25 cents zosE 75s0f
p Published by HORACE WATERS, Ag't,sa
- no 80 4sI Broadway New York,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
THE NEwpArRror1C soNas RaoK.

contains 96 pages of songs, duets choruses both
and secular including IA pages of prayers
sick and dying soldiers, and soldiers Scripture Man
uai. 1t Is we'll suited for social singing. well
Sabbath worship Among the many beautiful pi' ces
may found, tsWhere liberty dwels is my tountiy,'
..The Christian Hero,'' 'sThree cheers for Ban
ner. "Come sing 10 me of heaven,' Columbia, the
Gem of the ocean, tFreeman's GathcriDg,''t. Co.
lumba's King forever,'' :: Marching Alorg,', &c--
prices-paper covers, Is cents, SO per 100. Mailed
the retail price. ez -+ sz-4F =.l.fs.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
salBRATH sCHonI, RELL No. !

contains IA pages and neary eco tunes and hymns,
and Is the most popular s s Book ever issued
Eden aAbove,n =. tristan Hero," "Beautiful ri.
ou.' II ought to love my Mother, - stThe Angels told
so - In the Light. Rest for the Weary &c.
Philosopher covers, 90 each, per 100; bound
25 cts So per 100; cloth bound, embossed gill; 30
cents, SOS per IO0 ts5f-s-55fs4l sssts4 1s5l5 =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
gn,ettp.
TRAILING ARBUTUs.

]
Darliugs of the forestl
Blossoming alone,
Whom earth's grief is sorest,
For her jewels gone,
Ere the la st snowflake melts
Your tender buds have blown!
Were your pure lips fashioned
nj. Out of air and dew7
Starlight unimpassioned,
Dawn's most tender hue,
And scented by the woods
That gathered sweets for youf .sl
Fairest and most lovely!
From the world apart,
Formed for beauty only,
Yelled fro Natures heart,
With that unconscious grace
That makes the dream Of artl
Tinged with color family,
Like the morning sky,
Or, more pale and sanity, afs
wrapped In leaves ye lie,
Euen as children sleep
In faiths simplicity!
Were not mortal sorrow
Animmortal shade.
Then would to morrow
d Such flower be made,
And live in the green woods
Where my lost childhood playeI.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
IwarrRs, CH0RAL HARP..1

This is the title of anew Sunday School Book, of
l6O pages of beautiful tunes hymlss. ltcontains
many gems. such ssShali We know each other,
theref'' s.Suer Little Children 10 Come Unto Ne; ~
sThe Beautul Shore, Obi IT'S Glorious, . Leave
Me with My Moiher,'s sstIe Leadeth Me Beside stil
waters !, Price, paper covers. 20 cents, Is per
100; bound, 25 cents, $50 per lGO, Ii is edited by
HORACE WATERS, author of 6 8 S. Bell,', Nos.
aud 2 of which have had the enormous sale of over
eight hu ndred thousand copies. 4 q
{ Just pubfshed by HORACE WATERS, liH"f
t5ret - 4Si Broadway, New-Yor
May I3, 1863. 49,. - Fl p -. --ll
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
THE HARP OF rREEDonT.

coptans 81 pages of songs, duets, and chorusos for
Freedom. Among The choice pieces we would name
.tFair Freedon's morn - 80 let my people go,''
.sover the mountain, p 9 They worked me all the
day, &c. Prices cents single, so cents per dozen,
50 per 100; postage 1 cent each. als3 f
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-08-05
THE ArHENEUm COLLECTION

contains between 800 and 4nO pages of tunes and
hymns, and oid,ef the choicest kinds for church.
sunday school, revival, missionary, temperance,
prayer, and conference. all kinds of sa cred and
social meetings. The music i this book has life and
animal it, lk ,'sShinlHg Shore - 'sest for the
weary,''s.Sh j. know each other .here?'' ''shal
we meet beyond the Rfyei?o There is Beautiful
World, ,rsKind Werds.,' Sweet hour of Prayer, -
"1here is Land of Love- ,''sSG,r little children to
come me - God save the Nation,7 &c. Prices
single copies, bound, so cents, sac per 100 cloth
bound, embossed gilt, 81 cents, $50 per o. Mailed
at the retail price. ~
80 HORACE wATERs,Agt
E 4sI Broadway, New York.
Pm blfhber of the ahoya Rooks --i5T- 80 l7'