davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-18
IaHN YnY

WILLIAM SlfcH, lie. HIHB. JOHN rox,
FITCH, HINE Il FOX,
ArTORN YsAT LAW,
RIAL 1s9A1I, CLAIM AND PATENT AGENTS.
Corner SerexM and + SYssss.
Opposite Post Omoe,D
WAsHINafo CITY, D, O.
n. B. Commissioners for all the states GO 4 I'm
WIZ CALL TH1 ATTENTION Of Puro hasers
w orr nsx and large assortment o.
PlANO1ORT16,f from the most o4lebra tedY =
fsctories. such q 6teinway Sons andtJIyvv
k..en Bacon, yhich We are selling ct the lowest
hand Pianos In best order, in rosewood cases. Tor
sale upon easy terms. W. g. MITZ1ROTT,
30 Is Corner of 18th st. and Penn, Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-18

l.4OOsAIksslns Ind tI ~, 49,. IsI |. a
AeNr wharf, po1 schooner j. Dluvinksi M ~,
Sa1eeY 4. q. NoEIIV ~
So corner III slrsss anA 0a.sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-18

Y0UA14DRHASTIHsnt.
esALsp PnoposILs viii 30 received 81 Ibis o6lss
or tSs u .rg
curing the year. 1854 and 1865, on the following
RoStc No. l. Yro. Forts Lsavenvorsh. Laramie.
and Iilsy and other depots that may b satas
4: Sx y % IL:
aa' s.s nay =;
ss:i 3 ~
10 oE m miles At 1hsh shes ri.
transport Iad stores in each Of the months. from
April st e ssptt mber. inclusive Of the years 1854
Resis No. 2, FROM Forts ,Leavsnvorth and Riley
n 81
= e
worth, andte Port Onion, \. s., or other depot
routs to state the !s,e par 100 pounds for
iueiusivs Of the years. .sss .nd isS5 o''''m
a. 5. g In n
IN 81 i'd. e BE-
Arisons and State Of Texas west Of longitude los
Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds for 100
miles st which tssy will tEansport said stores in
ssa1s and 70
The weight to Be Transported each year will not
Se So
hos.
No additional per centage will be PAID for the
tran poYtation Of bacon. hard bread, inc lumbsr
shingles, any other stores
BsdsFs mus: give their M name. in full % veil =
By bond IL the Of
awarded for TIE route mentioned 10 the peoposa, to
the DsIties proposing, the contract u b. accepted
furn shed by said parties. in accordance. with the
terms of this advertisement
The amount of bonds required will be ~ follows:
On Route No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ----- 8lh0GO
100 800
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-18

: The DlLIvDRY ORHIuD Of this t,ov.,...s.. 8
Removed Rom Third strset 10 the leree A. - =. 4
sEset. between q md 81 streets. = 3sssac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-18
DROP osALSP FOR WOOD.
CAVALRY BUREAU,
OFFICE OF DEPor QrARrERHAsrER,
NaRhin 6tnn 1854

PROPOSALS ara solicited and will be received at
this ofacs until FRIDAY 10th day of Novsmb er 81
sound. merch ap table we'll seasoned Cord Wood, "a
Be eslive red .t the Cavalry Depot Giesboro Point
D, O., corded in ranks 1 feet high: delivery NOT
being considered complete until corded, Measures
and inspeeted. Bidders will state the prices for
each kind-osk. hickory, pine.
An inspector will be designated ON the part OF
the Government to inspect and measure the wood
The sbihty Of the bidder to fulfil lis sgreemen,
whose signatures must be appended to the guar.
Antee.
The responsibility Of the susrsntor must be
shown BY the fetal certificate of the Clerk of the
nearest District Court Of the United States Dis.
trfct Attorney. = :,
Proposals must be addressed to Captain Il A,
DupuJ. Depot Quartermaster, Cavalry D pot, g.
81 street, WaahIpgto d. O., and endorsed on the
envslope " Proposals for Wood.n no 7-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-18

Satisfactory evid euce Of the loyalty and solveney
ofeach bidder and perssn offered ~ security will
be required.
Proposals must be endorsed :" Proposals for Army
Transportation On Routes Nos. l. 2. OF g." 81 the
they fully comply with all tie requirements Of this
advertise mept.
Parties TO whom awards are made must be pre-
Jared TO execute contracts once, and TO give The
required bonds for the faithful perform OF the
same.
Contracts Will be made 50 bjeot to the approval Of
the Quar- t. rmaster General. but the right 10 re-
Contractors must be in read iness for ser vioe By
he first day Of April 1854, and they will be Ea9uired
to have place OF business agencies Al in the
vicinity Of Forts l.. avenworth and Union, and
other depots that be est Abhshad at which they
may be communicated with prom pity and Ie.dily.
G. DAsTON,
oc50 I'd Major and Qusrtsrmaster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07
FROM GEN BANKS COMMAND.

The steamer Matanzas from New Or
leans 23d, arrived at o'clock this afternoon.
Maj, Gen. Franklin and staff arrived at
New Orleans on the goth.
l46 rebel officers had been sent there from
Port Hudson.
The Era says the guns and ammunition
captured at Port Hudson, proved larger in
number and quality than was reported by the
ebels.
The Vicksburg paroled prisoners at New
Orleans have been sent to Mobile.
The Era Of the 23rd inst, says report ap-
parently trustworthy, states that Johnston
has been aeyerely whipped at Jackson
breckenridge division was all cut to pieces,
and the victory of our army complete.
A New Orleans letter dated noon, 23d inst,
says the steamer VIM. Bagley with 600 bales
of cotton on board arrived here this morning.
She is prize to the United States sloop-of-
war Ossipee, and was captured while attempt
ing to run the blockade at Mobile.
Another steamer with 800 bales was cap
tured at the same time, and under similar
circumstances. She is also on her way to
this port.
The New Orleans Era of the 25th states
that Brashem City surrendered on the 22d
inst. to Capt. johnson OF the gunboat Sachem.
No particulars.
Gen. Franklin had gone to Baton Rouge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07

WI11IAu.rowN. Jaly 20. 1868.

WILLIAMsTowN, JAly %, 1868.
Mr. Editor will you allow me to sug-
gest, through your paper, a simple, practicable
and economical plan for afording much pleas
ure, as well as doing great good to our sol
diers in camp and hospital; 1t is this; to
send to them through the United States
Christian Commission, the family religious
newspapers, after they have been read at
home viii not every family, which makes
no other disposition Of its religious newspa-
pers after reading them, (and this will Of
course be done within a week after receiving
them) leave them in convenient place, say
at the church on Sabbath where some one
who shall be appointed for the purpose, can
take them and on the following day (Monday)
send them to the United States Christian
Commission. care of Geo. II. Stuart, Esq,
No. 49, Bank ST., Philadelrhia, or 20 Charles
Demond, ESQ. No 4, Court ST., Boston, who
will Immediately forward them to the army.
Al the papers which may be sent from a
town, should be sent in one package, unless
they would make too large one, and may
60 either by express or by mail.
If seat by express, (which would be the
less expensive way if the package be large, as
| doubt not but half the usual price would
be charged for transportation in this case, }
they should be sent directed to Mr., Demond ;
but if by mail to Mr.. Demond or Mr.. Stuart,
il matters not which. Contributions OF mon
ey to defray the expense Of carriage, (Which
will be comparatively small to Boston or
Philadelphia, might be taken in the churches
from which the papers are sent. Nowhere is
good reading matter more greatly needed, or
more eagerly sought, than in the army. Will
not clergymen, as they value the highest good
of our soldiers, urge upon their people the
carrying out of this "plan," or any improve
ment which may be made upon it VIII not
laymen heartily respond to their CALI Thus
will the blessings of Heaven, and of CRATE
ful sodiery be theirs.
In conclusion, Sir, may ask what could
be more appropriate than that on Thursday
Of next week--the day set apart by our che
Magistrate as a day of general Thanksgiving
generous donations be made by our people al
largo TO send profitable and interesting read
ing matter to those that remain of the
gallant armies, which, under Gods blessing
have accomplished results for which we are
to assemble to return thanks to His Name
Would not that be a part of the "sacrifce'
which will be acceptable" in His sight OF
such day
remain Sir, your obedient servant,
GEo. A. AINswoRTH,
Agem Christidn Commission.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07

The doctrine of the copperheads that the
National Government cannot reinforce the
army by draft, because it interfcres with the
State authority over the militia, is precisely
the doctrine of the old hartford Convention
Witness the following extract from the Hart
ford Convention manifesto, against Madison
and Monroe's proposition for draft
Tho power Of compelling the militia aud other citizens
Of the United statos by orcblc draft conscrpton tu
Ia the regular armies proposed Ia late official
letter Of the Secretary Of War Mr. Monroo IS not doe-
gaed 10 COngroS by The COnsfNfi0n, anil the exercise
Of oouL not BE- ies dangerou, 10 thor hborhes ha
hostile 10 No Sorercignty If e states he effort h
doduce this power from the right Of raising armies
Gagrant attempt perUert che Of the clause ~ ne
Cons tuition, which coners that right, and is noompat.
ible with other provisions Of that instrument
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07

WHAT TOWNS WILL FOLLOW;

WHAT TOWNS WILL FOLLOW;
The Mayor of the City of Providence has
issued request that "the Pastors of all the
Churches in the city will take up eontribu-
tons for the U. S. Sanitary Commission, on
the occasion OF the National Thanksgiving,
the 9th day Of August assigning the fol-
lowing reason The demands upon the re-
sources Of the aommisston are such al the
present time, as will speedily exhaust them
unless the treasury is promptly and gener-
ously replenishedt This example might be
followed, in man5 places, with excellent re-
suits.
1t is suggested hat it would be very desir-
able to take such a step in every town, and
give the proceeds to the Aid Societies, to be
used in furnishing the materials for their
work. Will not the proper persons interest
themselves in this behalfi
Mrs. DAVENPORT,
VT Agent n. Il. Women's Branch.
U. S. Sanitary Commission.
Brattleboro, Vt, July 81. 1863
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07

GErTYsBURG, July 81.
During the month of August and Septem-
Der. no corpse will be allowed to be disin-
tered from any of the burying grounds, GEM
eteres or backgrounds of Gettysburg. The
health Of the wounde soldiers and citizens of
this vicinity requires the stringent enforce
ment of this order, and any violation Of IL will
meet with severe punishment.
HARRIsBURG, July 81.
Arrangements have been made TO purchase
part Of the battlefield of Gettysburg for
oemetary in which it is proposed 10 gather the
the remains Of our dead The ground en-
brsoes that part in which the desperate attOck
was made on the left centre of our army.
Eight other States have already united with
Pennsylvania in this project
NEW York, July 81.
The Express says we have to-day seen oth-
Gers of Gen. Grants army who left Vicksburg
about ten days ago.
A note Of preparation for march on Mo-
bile Was then heard on every side. The
troops were in the best of spirits and CONT
dent of success. The calculation was that
the stars aud stripes, would float over Mo-
bile by the 10Th Of August.
The Posts Washington special dispatch
says the 5th n. ii. regiment left for that state
to-day for the purpose of escorting drafted
men to the army.
Gen. Hooker has returned to Washington
His visit west only extended as far as the
residence of friend near Harrisburg The
rumur Of his being sent to the Department OF
Missouri turns out to be groundless.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07
FROH THE ARMY or THE POTOMA &,
NEw YORK, July 30.
The Times publishes the following special
dispatch

NEw YORK, July 80.
The Times publishes the following special
dispatch
ARMY or rHE PoroMAo, July %.
The army to-day occupied practically the
same line that it did two months ago.
The recent active movements will be noc-
cessarly followed by period Of comparative
inactivity, during which 1t will be recruited
and recuperated. The most stupendous blum
der Of the war-in allowing Lee to effect in
safety his escape to beyond the Rappahan-
mock is still a common topic among ak grades,
for all firmly believe that had Lee been at
tackled on the Sunday previous to his COM
mencing to recross the Potomac then rebel
lion to day would have been at an end.
For the next month the cavalry will do
most Of the fighting. Yesterday morning,
at two o'clock, our pickets were driven in
near Amsville, and the indications to-day
are that our outposts are liable to be forced
in at any moment by superior detachmonts
Of the rebels.
There is but little sickness and the men are
more literally supplied with rations than ever
before. This taken with the recent Union
steoosses creates good feeling in the army.
number Of officers have recently been de-
lached 10 bFlnR on dfAiteu men.
Lees army is moving rapidly down the
Shenandoah. Citizens who have seen his
columns within the last two days, say they
are more like a mob than an army.
The Trbune's Washington dispatch says
it is reported here by officers in from the
front, that Gen Meade threw his pontoon
bridge across the Rappahannock near the rail
road yesterday. There was some opposition
made by the enemy.
Information received from the Army of the
Potomac states that Lee massed his forces at
Culpepper on Wednesday, and made other
preparations to give us battle on the Kappa
hammock. His first advance south of Cul-
pepper was to foil US in taking the Fredcr-
icsburg route, but finding we did not advance
he concentrated his army at Culpepper. The
Rappahannock is guarded from Fredericks-
burg to Ely's ford, and the Rapidan, by only
one rebel regiment The Rapidan is fortified
south Of CuIpepper.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, !
August 3
Gen. Buford's cavalry, artillery and sup
porting infantry force, yesterday crossed the
Bappahannock at Railroad Station, and from
thence. with his cavalry and artillery, he
proceeded towards Culpepper, driving Stu
arts cavalry before him When near Gull
pepper Gen. Buford encountered large
rebel force of infantry and artillery and a
fierce fight ensued, lasting ill dark, when, he
withdrew to a strong position east of Brandy
station. The loss on both sides was consid-
erable. This Reconnaissance confirms the
concentration Of Lees forces near Culpepper,
and indicated thst his present headquarters
we're at Stevensburg, four miles southeast OF
Culpepper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07

THE THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR CLAUSE.
The National Intelligencer, in the course of
some remarks on the conception act, makes
the following just observations on the COM
mutation clause
d" We cannot perceive the force Of the OBJ
jections popularly urged agains. this feature
of the act, and have been disposed to believe
that in the minds of many they spring rath-
er from ischous opposition to the law than
from its candid consideration. If the act had
simply given the right to send substitute in
place OF serving oneself, we should have heard
none Of these complaints and yet this three
hundred dollar provision is not SO favorable
to the rich as that would be, for the ri ch
could always procure substitutes, and the lat
ter regulation would lead to a huckstering Of
substitutes that would soon place them be-
yond' the reach Of any save the privileged
few. BY the existing regulations the poor
man is not worsted and the privilege Of COM
muting for actual service is placed within the
reach OF larger number. A law which does
no comparative harm to any, but which light
ems the burden that would otherwise fall on
d more numerous class OF citizens is entitled
to more generous, not to say just apprecia-
ton"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07

William Farrar, long prominent merchant
OF ST. Albans, died in that village Tuesday
morning, at the advanced age Of 65
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07

~ We would cali attention. to the very
commendable suggestions OF Geo. A, Aims
worth, agent for the Christian Commission,
which are given in another place. Mr.. Aims
worth has been connected with the army for
some time md has thus had many opportuni-
ties for learning the true wants of our army
Next to cleanliness, the soldier needs pure
reading, and no better method could be de-
yised we think than this, TO furnish them
with religious and homo papers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07

GOV. AIKEN OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
II has been generally understood that Mr..
Aiken OF South Carolina, like several Of the
largest Shareholders in that and noighboring
States, was opposed to the rebellion; but
very little has been heard Of him since the
war broke out. We now observe the follow
ing notice Of Mr.. Aiken in the Baltimore cor
respondence Of the New York Commercial
Advertiser
81 noticed paragraph in a recent journal
giving touching account Of the imprison-
ment Of Gov. Aiken of South Carolina, in the
Libby Prison in Richmond, for refusing to
submit to the TT utor tyranny Of jefferson Da-
Wis. He lays his three thousand slaves on
the altar Of his country as slaves no longer,
but as free men, and adheres to the star
spangled banner. This reminds me Of con-
versation had with Ex-Governor Lowe Of
this State, few days after the 10Th Of April
riot in our city. asked him what would be
the policy Of the insurgents in this State, in
the event Of their success in carrying Mary
land over to the Coniederacy, in relation to
foreigners. lie replied there would be no
liberation Of foreign residents in the State.
They must either take the oath of allegiance
and become citizens Of the Confederacy, or
they must leave its confines, and in that case
their property must be con6scated | addu-
ced the case Of Governor Aiken, who had re-
Gently left South Carolina for Europe, and
whose property, especially his cash in bank,
had been seized by the authorities and appro-
priated under the name Of taxes. He denoun-
ced Governor Aiken very violently for alb
sen,ing himself, and not remaining and giving
aid to the rebellion by his presence, and pre-
dicted the sequestration Of his estate sooner
or later. Lo and behold the fulflment of the
prediction, for 1t would appear that the Gov
ernor sought to return 4"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07

FIRST DIsTRICT CoNvENrIoE.-We learn
that the Convention was unusually full, aud
unusually sprited-tbe latter in Committee
Of nomination, the Committee being very
large, twelve times the Senatorial quota Of
each county. Addison county presented
Hon. Frederick f. Woodbridge, Rutland
county Hon. Loyal c. Kellogg, and Benning-
ton county Hon A. b. Gardner, Bennington
ultimately supporting Mr.. Woodbridge, whose
nomination was unanimously ratified by the
Convention. As States Attorney for Addi-
tion county, State Auditor, and Representa-
tive and Senator in the Legislature, Mr..
Woodbridge has been known to the District
and the State, and no man can question his
ability to discharge the duties of the station
to which he is TO be elected with great credit
to himself and to his constituents. He will
enter Congress at the most important epoch
probably which the country has ever seen,
and will have many difficult and delicate
questions to meet, and altogether laborious
task. We give him in advance our most
hearty sympathy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-08-07

REcoNsTRUCTIoE.-The New York Her
aid on the one side, and the Independent on
the other, have intimated that peace pro-
gramme is before the Cabinet at Washington,
and elicits some differences Of opinion, espec-
tally in reference to tho slavery question.
Whereupon a Washington correspondent Of
the Tribune has written as follows:
On the subject Of slavery and It's ultimate fate the
end " the the Cabinet is unit only differing 20
the means by which it ami hi1tion shall be brought
about. Messrs Chase. stanton, Weles and Usher are
Of the opinion that slavery should in aU sections
whether covered 0y the Proclamation not at the end
Of the war; while Messrs Bair Seward and Bates claim
that it would be impolite 10 make such radical charge
that the interests Of political economy demand that
emancipation should be gradual 10 this effect these
gentlemen favor the idea that all colored people remain
ing in slavery the end Of the shall be gradually
freed by special enActments No member harbors for
the idea Of recon ructiDg the Union on basis
OF slavery and flag Of truce has been will be- enter
tanned um dshearened rebel leaders which foreshadows
idea in conflict with the Emancipation Proclamation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

~ tGREAT AUCTION SALES
during The week, r.on vr,p,s pp1crs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
Amrsements.

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
WEDNESDAY. April ~. 1857
TWO SPLENDID PERFORMANCES
AFTERNOON at o'clock, .,,,>.1. -
Al each Of which win be produced
THR NgW AND SPLENDID DRAMA.
TIE DARK CLOUD
To be succeeded by the sug6sbls Farce,
LOVE IN ALL CORNERS,
LAST WEEK OF NIX. HAhhlSON,
Comic Iupromptu Singer
In addition to theas splendid Dranstlc Nuacuon
PETITE MINNIE WARREN;
the real Empress Of Bssntv and tho Iedoubsa6le
COM. MUTT, THE $4,000 MUTT,
will be exhibited At each performance beside ,,,,,,
APPEARING AT ALL HOURS DAY AND EVENING
ON the platforms in the main hal Of the MafsuH.
THE BEARDED LADY,
a beautiful and accomplished lady, With
BEARD LIKE GENTLEMAN
LAST WEEK
MASTER HENDERSON,, THE DRUMMER-BoY
ALBfNO FAMILY, SEA LION, BEAR SAMSON.
Living Monster Snskes. Happy Family. Living SEAL
Aquaris. War Figures &c.
GREAT NATIONAL DOG SHOW at the Museum, com
mencing A pril d. SEQ Advertisement on 5th page. .
GREAT NATIONAL BABY SHOW, commencing May
II. Prizes 5000. la
Those wishing exhibit should circulars and osrt'
Gates at an early day.
Admission. IS cenusj Children 10. IS cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

No M-oEE. BUFFERS LATE GREAT SPEECH.
Now Ready
Tie Crest Speech ofM Gen. B. r. Butler at the ACADEMY
Of Music April2 1865 Price cents; 81 per 100 SO
per eco. If by mail cent EACH in addition, VIII
charged prepay postage when twenty or under are or
dersd over twenty half cen: each to prepay postage Cash
order solicited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

L NE highest Cash prices paid for old NEWS
L ~ 9anefeTg Description, Old PAMPHLETS OF
eNetl ana ga BLANK BOOKS and LED0EiLs that ere
written iad ADD al kinds Of WASTE PAPER from bsnksrs
ips3ee ySnles brokers' paeu medicine depoS print
lns ofoe. 0ooN public add private ib Aoes
sfsnoya isf0Aa companies 00sfsiashOasss. express
VIII s.ad to par: Of this city Brooklyn, HobOI.p Or
jersey City. - u
ROCKWELL EMERSON, NO rs ANY.sT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
Mem CIVILIZATIONS.
|, cITInE TO HEALTH.

A GUIDE TO HEALTH.
u Mig NEW GYMNASTICS for MEN, WOMEN and
CHILDREN By Dl0 LEWIS. ~ D. P'opHetor Of ID"
Tsse1-,t Gymnasium, Boston. - - . $500, :, .r,O,,e
WITH THREE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS.
one vol. limo. Price 81.
~ All persons who value halth and siTepEh snoau tesa
thi. work Its teachings faithfully followed VIII Ies'oe 3u
preserve heslth. Al. -.
This book 10 the most complete manual Of gyns'e ehe
eises ever published. Ii contains several hlndied
sIerc,es with DUMB BELLS. INDIAN CLUBS, "ANDS'
RINGS BEAN BAGS SC. all fully described and ii9s-
tnted oy pictorial representations Ia descnDes THE ran
GYNNiSTIKON chea, article Of gymnasic apparatus on
which al gymuastic exercises Iuay be pvIior'ned
Ia All these exercises may be pcnoriotd IN we nome
eiee They are all adapted 10 music They suited alike
70 strong msn TO AIDES and children Their performances
furnishes iBexhsustibe source Of entertainment ~,
Won THE NEW GYMNAS TICS postpaid
TICKNOR K FIELDS, Publishers,
Ne l35 W asAinst0n'st, Boston, Mass.