davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
raETDoy AND WAR: Ducor7sys OF TOPIC, sre
CxyfEo BT THT TINA Ey HESAs NEao DASoI-@
,1-,o IN AS Til snof Z kiCds.

TgFTDoy AND WAR: Dncor7sys OF ToFic, SEQ
CxyfKo Dr. THT TIxEs Ey HESAs NEao D-NoI-@
I2no. Up. AS Ticsnof L Yields
In this seasonable volume selection Is gwen
f.om MI Beechers recent discourses on some u the
more important topics CT tie day Among the subjects
o, which they trtat ase Ihe Nations Duty 10 Slavery
'Th, Camp Its Dangers and Duties Tie Success Of
American Democracy" The Southern Rebellion
end others equally significant. Although preached In
s usual course OF the authors mnstrat!ons with no
e-,-ancocs circumstance 10 elothe them With special
Interest, and published without the benefit Of his CON-
pete revision thoy VIII justly be regarded as prodnc
tons Of extraordinary power ard naguiheeHee. In
every insta-rt,y founded or basis Of deep aud
vigorous thought original and striking in ther intel
lectga,ty wise ana moderate In counsel coz r--s
tcmnins ssl..,ess o. tone #ls TIE t,erancs Of the
most lastele convictions oyerfowng with love even 70
tie bierest antagonists and displaying Character
stc wealth Of Imagination ard dcleh, In beauty amid
tie mos, stringent severity Of argument and the stern
IS, ebakc Of wrong They contain words for the hour
In every period Of ,he present struggle between Free
dom and Slavery. Grand historical Illustrations are
hoy u what this country las already passed through
With 10 lack Of warning ard protestat!on. icy are
fun Of good cheer In regard 20 tie future rs words OF
tonic bEacipg eneScy. they win powerfully contribute
to e restoration Of the health c. our fey,Tous dis
Esctcd and.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

a MANUAL OF TIE DIRECT AID ExCisE T'N SIS
boutwell, svo PIP. so Little, Brown, Co. sold By
G. I. Evans.
The comprehensive volume now issued by tie
late Commissioner Of internal Revenue Is intended to
furnish the public with full precise. and authoritative
Information in regard to the system Of drec: and excise
taxation established By VI Congre,s 1t contains
the several laws relating to the subject the decisions
Of the Office Of Internal Revenue, extracts from core
spondence concerning the assessment and collection OF
taxes and the forms and regulations which have been
aaoped for practical USE Mr. Boutwell, late Governor
Of Massachusetts, By whom the work has been prepared
as the first to organize the department OF Internal
Revenue. and by bis iDdoftgsble diligence ard expo
rcnced .agacty the complicated details Of the system
were reduced to order and put in form for convenient
working The rules established by him are in the high
eat degree ud cious and under their guidance the taxes
assessed have. for the mSt part. been promptly and
chsorfy paid ard in no portion Of the country win
more aarity than in the States Of Maryland Missouri,
and Kentucky Still il IL stated that tho receipts iAus
Gar have not corresponded with tie anticipation OF tie
trainers Of the law sustained the estimate nade oy
the Commissioner in December last although In tie
opinion Of slr Boutwell, the deficiency is in large DO
gree temporary and the average receipts OF the ensuing
fsca year will probably be considerably IN excess ofth'
receipts Of the past year He anticipates that upon th'
return Of peace to revenue viii enable the Government
20 pay tie ineIi. upon debt twicc ns great e. tn
pryen, rational debt ard 70 So, aside large sum To-
the payment OF the principal Tie volume is provided
With copious and accurate index. ard viii doubles
prove Of great convenience Il no. Of Indispensable nc
costly TO the oocrs Of tho revenue 10 he legal Pro
fessios, and to business men in general.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

SERMONS PREACHED BEFORE HIS ROYAL HldU-
NESS THE PRINCE OF WALES, DlRlSg lis
TOUR IN THE EAST IN TnE sPRlNG or i9e2
Hy ARrBuR IEgRis 5rASLET, u. d. l!mo. PIP 30.
Charles seG!onuf
The peculiar circumstances under which these
diseonrses we're delivered surround them with deeper
interest than they would Naturally possess on account
Of thor intrinsic character During rapid tour OF the
Prince Of Wales in Egypt the Holy Land and othsr
counties Of tie last he Was accompanied by DR..
Stanley his private chaplain; and the sermons IN this
volume which suggested BY different interesting
ocfh.cs visited by them in the course OF heir travels
were preached the little congregation that formed
By lis Royal Higlno.s srd his suite. They ese ~ Of
extreme bregty. simple aud unsmbtious in their S9ri'
position with no stirling originality ofthogsht or ins
Eailon but eynoing sincere warmth Of feeling AID in
many instances great felicity in deriving impressive
moral suggestions from local scenes. portion Of the
volume Is devoted 70 notices OF tie journey. describing
several important places connected with Biblical anti
qnios and clothed in the chastc and eloquent language
OF which DIR. Stanley is an accomplished master We
we're grGtiled with Az Incidental aason to late
eminent oonntryman. Dr. Edward Robinson, in which
The author bears testimony 10 his rare merits as an
accurate. observap and powerful deser.beT Of physical
and historical geography"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
FISrw WOOL SHEEP HUSBANDRY. By Hrsaf
Nv .xn.Ir Ii 10 l2mo pp. ls5. c. ". Sszion.

RANDALL. LID. i2mO. PIP 1855. c. ~ ssz'On
Iu tL,. little volume Mr.. Randall has gwen
compe history of the introduction Of fne.T0ol sheep
into this country and the progress and present con.
di,iop OF nne.vSol sheep husbandry The reader WIZ
fad in i, all that he probably wishes to know ABOUT 'ns
varieties and subyarietes OF Spanish French saxous
and silesan resinoes where they flourish in Europei
when and b. whom introduced into this country aAo
where they flourish best here weight and raiuo OF
feeces commencement and progress OF Manufacture
Of fine wool in the United States; tariff on wool and 4"
effect; prices current Of wool from la2i to lsel' I'M
proyement Of imported stock. now known IS American
nerinocs, comparative p.oftabeness OF varieties %
sheep in various localities selection OF hoeks eaec's
Of crossing breeds how to improve and how to orsed
sheep, and great deal Of other matter in cordenseo
,-n va have No doubt the work viii be found inter-
es.rs and valuable to the great body Of AI'ss.ssn
ilrmegs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

THE OLD MERCHANTS or NEWfoRk CITY ny
VAL CIT BARNETT, Clcrk. Second Series. LIMO. Pr
sO6. Carleton.
The former series of this mass Of personal gcs-
sip has been yoraby received by The pubc ana lovers
Of details however trivial about tho "cden times OK
New York will find not little snyofy matter In the
present volume Tho author seems to have the names
OF the great mercantile celebrities of The past genera
ton a. bis tongues end and has succeeded IN raking
together astounding variety ofnioTmat.on in regard
to their private history habits Of business and personal
character. lie has dscrectly avoided The temptation Of
spicrg his pages with scandaous anecdotes. and has
produced volume which in spite of bushels Of chaf
contains many curious and entertaining "reminiscences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
HILLARD,S READERS.

new series of school readers by Mr..
George s. Hlllard OF Boston, has Just been issue4
BY Brewer & Tileston. publishers Of that city.
They comprise four duodecimo volumes very neatly
printed and embeished with few appropriate md beau
tful pictorial illustrations The high literary cutivatioa
and e1ceen. taste Of tie compiler have lsf ther I'M
press on every page Of the selections These have been
made from authors OF signal merit and embrace many
OF the fires. specimens among the masterpieces OF En-
clish composition They are accompaniedb By bograpm'
cal and critical notes Of great value By the COMPLEX
and en- Introductory treatise on elocuton by PROFESSOR
Bailey Of Yale College The hsoitua use OF this series
as reading book would be almost an education In itsen
It initiates the young pupil into the heatAiest and
sweetest literature. gives Lin tempting foTe'asse Oh
the treasures contained in books. makes hin familiar
with the st,ie Of tie greatest authors and encrcies
him vita an atmosphere OF fragrant thoughts and high
sentiments, We trust these admirable class books VIII nok
escape the notice Of teachers among ourselves 'nouss
published in another city without unhandsone COM
parsou. they have been rarely ever equaed W pop
uer selections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
THE HISTORY or THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA
Hy Joas ). &; ABBOTT; 9vo, Up. sO1. Norwich, Conn
Horny Rll. Springfield Mas: GurLon Bill

Henry Bal Springfield Mass; Gardon Bill
The tone of this volume Is that of uncompro-
msng hostility to the preens!Ons Of the Shareholders
Mr. Abbott ends the immediate cause Of tie Rebellion In
their desire to retain by force tho supremacy In the
Government which they gradually losing by the
natural operation Of tho baotbox. Tracing back the
conflict to its original sources. hs recognizes In 1t
new manifestation Of the ancient struggle between arts
tocrsc usnrpation and popular shs which has indol
IDLY marked the whole ne Of history. lie admits to
itS widest extent the rreprossbc' antagonisu o! the
iWa sIa 1seixslahliOaA e. uality end NxtQpSRiIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

MEMOIR OF THE REV. ERsBlNE j. HAYES. py "a"
MorHxr. l1mo PIP. sI5. Robert Cef'er 6s0'ae'''
The subject of this interesting biography wa
the sou Of TIE distinguished Congregational clergyman
in Hartford whose name has long been familiar !" .ns
public both as preacher and philanthrOpse
lie was the las, survivor Of six children; ard reovso
from the world by sudden accident In the very bloom
Of hi. early promise bis broi life and riourn'u doa'a
possess tender interest which appeals to the s!mP:
THE, Of wider circle than that Of kindred BLOOD
Graduated a. Yale College at the aee OF % with 'ne
Glaze Of ie5 ho parsued the usual course OF sheooscs
study OF Andover and after preaching Win s'Oa' %
ceptance during short novitiae became .ns pas'V.
tho Congregational Church in Plymouth. Conn., "ne's
"a ,,.sed the remainder OF bis hfe The incidents q
his brief career are related with simplicity and pashess
grace in this unpretenling volume His character vs.
one Of modes. beauty and rare excellence and th ap'
propriae tribute to lis memory forms 'aiuaDS S1u''
ton to the library Of religious biography
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
Bdsadier D General INsruAy KmratL
A larer ,mieratinn to the Sac Of |

A large 'miaratinn a. the Sac Of II.
iiuuis Is iakihg piAfe f,oh the States If
JYirginis, TrnneSer. Krptockg, and Nj :.
smfi. TIE sla'io = ON The llipois Cehtrsl
RAirO'd are crowded with families ar
IiVing from he Sa'rs afflicted with the
.IwaS- Cen. Coznmsci,I
FosvoWil The Gov rpnent sulfrr the South
'' 10 be abaudDHed 10 ihe wealthy traitors
whnbroush tonund supported the rebsl-
Mi Non?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05


A dispatch from Brig. Htp. @. A. Oils
more, dated at Somerset, 0 L Al, March
3lsl, to the Headquarters OF the Depart.
= nrnt Of the OHIO, conveys The grnifying
% Z inf,rniatian tbat 4 AZ rsbeis we've alta ked
on Monday, Ia strong p sitinns OF their
own. choosing, near that town, The
lsM o niinaed hIr live hours, and the
enemy wire driven hack from Que pO.i
pLg ton q ams herunil finally Grn. Gi IN u e
s'Ormfd lhtir pos ~ Nhipp, d ihmt
handsuneiy y, And owe a en- IN confusion
t2T4 towards tue Cumberland b,vtr, with the
Iuss IT over ihree hundred in killed
EbTolwobndrd,gaud p,ispn r.. The r, bels
Outhumberrd our forces neatly two d.
.l... QUE, und were commanded by General
PrgrAm IN person. Nigbtput stop to
the putsai', cut IL was g. be- resumed
this murhing We captured two stands
of calhrs aud QUE loss nf killed wounded
aud nj sing, does not exceed thirty.
ateU Seats famous reg imsnt was cut off e., IA
the main body 81 the !, bel, aud scattered.
''ea stcund di,pa'uh snys the em my .
free was unperrNiimated inthe fret rs.
t~- poet They had over tNeniN -sIX hun.
drtd men, Out6umbrripg Us IN 70 ihan
two To One. Dang Monday nis bt heir
troops Crossed the Cumberland Iivtr in
Y kb three l'laUts ~ u have .reIak u bet y cen
thIvv,p and Tour huadred head Ut catiie.
ss .a, Ths NhOle OF our in'an'ry was not ~
81 ~ this morning. P,Er,m's loss will nOt
s,sIi's T.. tAil Bhousf i've hundr,d msn,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
HE Dqv SHTEHs lBP 2 % THE cuNByBIAVD,
y AiURPs Eilsil,ao, TENN, March Il, 1859
Spesnl NeN 0rders ~. 7I.

Special Field Orders, No. IL.
q -vII A BlardfS aeteby ordered TO in.
vrsiigate the variuns claims arising from
,lle use Of coiiaa balrs belonging To phi
vate parties. tor Qualifications 1T Nash
vile. rhe Board WIZ meet at Nashville,
C,un., on the l7lh inst, or "a soon there.
after ss possible, aud will bold its ses.
,iJns fpp lime 20 lime as ths Business
tor q hich 81 is appointed may require.
he object of the Buard will be TO thor
onBhly investigate tue various claims,
both f,r loss aud damage, and 10 dev, lop
all facts beanhg upoG them. Reports
will 6e made upou each case, separately,
a. aoon as the investigation VI IL is c0n-
,.luh.h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

The Lexington (K,t) corespond dent Of
the Clncinna 1i.,es nats.

II
fp The Lexington (Ky,) correspon dent Of
'to a.l the C'nelnna 7ia.es osJs:i.gi
Diving the frat Morgan raid, in July.
1851, Ne house Of Uti0n citizen In a
tl.s he'ghh hilg county was burned; hls
g'oands wahtanly devastated 4 spleud d
lab AIRY, ihr accumulation Of Year,, dc.
sire! ed. T~o ltIie ehridr, u Sirrnuousiy
sougnl for wilma view 10 iVtain them a.
bos'sges. the loss of property was near
2 aA S4O,UUO, Previous 20 The raid the gen
tlsman had packed several boxes with
keepssAes--siivtT Cuina, linen, bizan-
.u uue, fancy Articles valuable family re-
s'e cords and heir luoUs, aud sent them TO
Adams Express Oilice Rt L, xlngton.
Vhrse boxts Of private u.,izrn, not
cOniraband Of war, we've seized and
IS ~. brlk,n open by Morgan and his men
~ The o''nirnts were distubu ea as pres
,. eu,s l., Srcesh ladies IN Lexing ton aud
- ktohOlasville. Mant, ifnOl nl0si OF Ihsse
ladlrs were The suciai Trends add av-
isihiances OF the pluudyred family
Macy paror tab iu Lexington Is
10 day adorned with articles of vrtu.
% which they kuUw To be soti, and GOm
whom SceSh bRnlirs giitier with or.
n'mvnts, beds shlnu with hae Linen aud
n . s'iy counter panes, end e,sgerrr z iti,r
Win gOrseOusiy tVHud copies OF rare
books, knOwH IL bv the sp,ils vt rubbs,s.
+" fla. The lady has dined az table where
ths napkin aud cloth we're marked ain
her name A Secesh lady alta patiy was
sen - wear an expensive aud richly
WmAea uni rgarmeH brariHg the name
.rt % we o"h'r WIN had prerrIR d the
sNweht AS u memrut0 If htr bridal. A
hA"ds"me oct oi silver taken Trnu the
eanr house, was Extraordinarily mr., seated
by ,he,s isqirs Ia the Pa,nix illus, 40
.. Con, Kirby Smilh who acknowledged
the present wllh agallaht s,,ssch. Tns
family plate wASiu IKE manner presented
g. Cen, Braee, Who gratefully accepted
the hsndsOme gin as trophy, no uoabt.
since the silver was all marked with the
owners nAIae.
General Il 'srcranS has ordered thai All
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
--s~------------.-----
HnBsrArr - usnes s4Arr Feucss.

HI usfAN - lkfNNil NJ Tn f1Vcirf.
AasIyiug, 1ESs hsrch sob, uea. /
[ 0rSrs VA WaH
"a I. M permits will be Issued 10 eiti-
gems, male or female, 10 pass the Federal
lines about this city, unless the parties
supply ing ir4 take either the oath Of sl-
legianos or the nnn comb ItsnCs parole,
aud iiIe proper and sufficient bond with
Col. JONI a. MARTIN, Provost MarshsI.
II. All persons violating osihS or pa
roles thus given, will not ouly forfeit the
amount Of their iespeciive honda, but
will b, arrested and tried for such viola
,ionby q Military Commission.
III No application for passes will be
considered, till certificates Of the filing
of tic required 'es,bs OF paroles aud
bonds are presented. BY order OF
brig. Gen. ROBT. 3. MITCHELL,
~ r. 81 u, ~ COulmaoding.
JonS PRATr, A. A. General tapt-1w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
NOTICE
FOR SALE

EEw Tx BoUsE PR SAFE ON SOUTH
n union street, 81 house frVul Nigh ave rO0ms
aui hassIy, o. lihsE 4 trims i0s cash Eur par
tiGalsrs eHq1ige % \ rsssEs.
llnkAi-iaS JOIN {. DOILM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
CIRCULAR

EEADaUA RTFRs ZIP arms 7 OF RE rHRsaIAsD,
IHsPEornR GEStEAT's 0FFiOR,
MURE ,ttrB,R,, ich 26th 1863,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

from tho LOUSY Il, Journal, April .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05
The cincinnnll 0.se.ls says

The widow Of JacKsitn, The AipxandriA
Iatidlofd whU killed Cosiifl EIswurIh.
'i"o aud vas tinistif im0watat,ly put 70 death
by The iddisnant Zousves, l@ary two
year, ago. has appeared al our lines ON
...oth Rapuahannogk, and begged 10 he per-
miiied i0ptas ibrnpgh, promising 10 take
the oath of ailrpianCe, Oar rpaders " III
reroleGt thA at The tine OF Colonel Eds
t..aa. w"rth's murder The rebel papers nlnlos,
g delft his assassin, and tha, a sutscrip
-..irtIpu was rai-td tor the widow. We he.
litve, huwt YER, that very lutie az 10 was
Il. paii her, aud Ihat little was la almos,
worthless scrip. The wrelched wanan
.-,. iFnlw = 4uppliant ~ The hapds Of thlsr
whom size ana her hu>biu'l' de, meil i'm
pacahle enemies. for dtliVerauce from her
friends. %
Il Tue poor f4milies in Nashville who
have been snatched f,0in starvation nv
lyal charity, viii doubtless ste in this
insiauce, a parallel TO the base conduct
OF certain wealrhyiebels his city, who
d, cuyed poor men into The rebel army
@Wby promising 10 support their families,
a promise which was never iul6,lsd.
Such Is reBel love for he poor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

General u srerans has ordered that al
whose natural supporlyls are la ,hs p be
sr lee. aad whose simJalhss anu sol,-
nee as are such that they cHUHst give
as'ur, a ,ce Of leyshg, viii hid Them ,
selves Ia readiness 90 ~ aOulh vi our
hRts within ten dsJE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

MuRE H'rB'R', ich 18th 1863.
CIRCULAR.
Each CorpsIuspsc,or will report 10 this
Office ~ once, - ..
[. The names Of all authorized sut-
! le,s 10 Regiments aud BMr'i-s Ia hi
Corps - by whom authorized; also,
whu her anysO,her, than su,hpiis.d Ter !,
shhs are allowed to suitls Swithin hir
limits.
~ II. WhetheC Councils of Admirisira''
ion ale had as RIO ,ired iiy Art. XIII,
Revised Amy Regulations, aud II so,
whether .uoh Council has determined
what articles shall be sold, aud fixed
their prices. List Of articles aud prices
to accompany each Report a1 -sl- e
III. What taxes, ii any, have been as.
sescd upon Suffers, and what dispositions
has been made, IN each Gaze, Of the sums
paid. ssff I1n.. H.
by command Of Mi -Gen RosEoRAxs.
JAS U. MoKIBBlN,
Colonel and "A. |. General.
March27-2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-05

Nathaniel Flluor. r "a { Ihsr Of ex.
President FillAOIs, died A. Eas, AsFJrs,
n L. 00iuty, "a saturday moraing 40 the
sdIaaO1d Ags VI hiaety-tw0 year,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-10
River News.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

The river continues to fall steadily at
this point, with faint hopes of speedy
rain and consequent rise. There was
but little business at the levee yesterday.
The Charley Bowen went out at 2
o'clock with moderate trip of freight,
but plenty of passengers So. E
I The big Grey Eagle came down at 4
o'clock and returned early to Louisville
There will be great attractions at the
levee to-day. The famous Armada, with
Capt Josh " Throop in command, and
Billy Dunn in the Office, win be the ele-
CANT packet for Cairo. - - 81 tie 5es
The fast Liberty No 2 will be here this
morning, en- route to Paducah. She is
lightning on run, and is commanded
by two as affable and polite gentlemen
as navigate the lower Ohio Capt W.
S. Conner and Geo. A. Hort are house
hold words.
The new and splendid Tarascon will
be the choice packet for Henderson and
Louisville this evening She is superb
in all her departments, and Capt. Bunce
and Geo. A. Williams are the very beau
ideal of popular officers. ssau
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-10
U. s, Pension Agency

Established by Government authority, for pro-
curing
PENSIONS -
for Invalid Officers and Soldiers, deceased Officers
and Soldiers Widows or Orphan Children, De.
pendent Mothers or Orphan Sisters.
BOUNTY AND ARREARS
for Deceased Soldiers Widows, Children, Fathers,
Mothers, or Brothers and Sisters. Also for dis
charged Soldiers, who have served two years, or
been discharged by reason of wounds.
BOUNTY LAND AND BACK PAY
for Widows er other legal claimants of Soldiers
of 1872, Mexican, and other past wars
This Agency adjusts claims for parties and SOL
eiers of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, in accord
anee with the only forms and instructions upon
which their claims are granted at Washington,
and Is the only Agency thus located. and solely
and exclusively employed
Persons writing their ease plainly, and enclo-
sing stamp, always answered.
0FFIcR-Third street. near Main, Evansville
Ind JOHN TENNIS,
octl5 Pension Agent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-10
JoURNAL BINDgRY.

The publishers Of the EeassvilEe Journal have
ust added TO their Newspaper and job Printing
Establishment, FIRST CLASS BINDBY and
MASUFAcToRX OF BLANK Books. Having secured
the services Of some Of the best workmsn in the
West, they are prepared to execute orders at Gin
cinnati and Louisville prices.
Every description of Blank Books, such as
Railroad, County. Banking, Mercantile. and For
~warding Books, manufactured to order and from
he best quality of stock
RaIiHy ead Blanks, and Bsek-Hedd Printing,
executed in superior manner. All kinds OF
Printed Work, such as Magazines, Law and
Medical Works. Pamphlets and oil books re-
bound in every variety styls from half-bouad to
Antique and Full Gilt Work