davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
Total,

There are thus left ia The Southern
States a million Of able bodied men from
Which to recruit their armies, and keep
them constantly up to 'hc figure Of four
bundred thousand troops. which las been
done, and which will continue to be done
in accordance with Geu. Lees system,
described in my letter of the 25;h of July
last-a plan which, though based upon a
conscription is infinitely better than our
conscription act. in that it keeps no the
Organizations of all the old regiments.
keeps the whrIa army ALWAYS in suthcien
state of discipline, and avoids the necessity
of ever suspending military operations
for the purpose OF drilling large bodies of
raw recruits.
During the last three years the South
ern people have abandoned the cultivation
Of cotton, and. to d large extent, of sugar,
and have devoted all their land and all
their energies to the raising Of wlea,
corn, beef and pork. la these labors they
have been depenpeut or what they have
always had before-namely, their negro
slaves. With few and unimportant ex>
ceptions, the emancipation proclamaj ions
have moi reached or affected them. And
even if the war should last two years longer
and The whole available arm bearing popu-
lation Of The South be called TO the fell,
.hese aglirultuta! operations would still
continue 10 be conducted tv The slaves
under the direction of he old men between
The ages Of 10 and 60 and the young men
between l6 and Is
The amount of wheat raised in the
States of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas.
and Virginia, in 1860, was 1895 S14
bushels In 1861 it was 80 600 900 in
1862 it was 10 900 900, aud in 1868 it
will be $4,000, 900 bushels.
The amount Of com raised in the same
States was, in 1860 $50 900 900 bushels ::
in 1861 it was 300,000O0 in 1862 it
was $40, 900, coo; and in 1868 it will be
500,000.000 bushels.
Here, then, it is shown that there will
be this year, and has been fer the last
three years, forty bushels Of wheat and
corn for each man, womon and chii3,
black and white in the South. They could
not eat one half the quantity It is 4
great deal more, indeed, than the Nnrth>
ern people have; for the North, in 1860,
only raised five hundred and forty mills
ions Of bushels Of wheat and corn, which
divided among the twenty lnliiors Of
people at the North. would only give each
one twenty seven bushels
The above facts and figures show, ihere
fore, that the talk about starving out the
South is utter nonsense: and that all
military operations for 1868, based upon
suppose,! destitution a, the south, will fail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
Will the South become Depopulated or
Starved out?

A correspondent of the New York Her.
ala makes plausible show of figures to
demonstrate that the South has still large
surplus population for carrying on the
war, and that she can never be starved
out He Whites from Baltimore, on the
Goth ult !:
The entire population Of the Southern
States. after 'ledncting the loyal people Of
Maryland, Kentucky Missouri, and the
northwestern part of Virginia, is ten mill
ions Of people. OF flhese four millions are
slaves and six millions are white people.
Of the latter, one and half millions are
between the ages Of eighteen and forty
five, and are, therefore, able to bear arms.
But of these onIy one>thrd have, as yet,
been called out. for the rebel army con.
sists of only APT 900 troops, drawn from
the States as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

The Hlchmoad Eoq@jrcr, in speaking
OF FaiI"nU'@aa.n, reviews his position and
conc,uies tuaf, although an advocate Of a
vigorous prosecution of peace. he does
no' favor separation. i ther concludes:
Such is tie modern Yankee Chatham,
and such is his policy. We have no SYM.
patty with him We agree with him thas
his WY is the most feasible AMI pI ausib.s
way to su'jugate us We trust that bis
whole Movement vii! induce Lincoln to
keep him on bread aal wafer on the Dry
To1tugas; ; and il that potenta.e should
have the i'npuicn2s TO send him south, as
some of ,na papers indicate. thus making
!. penal colony oi tie conicdaracy, thea
he Oh !ht at once TO bs sent back beyond
the lines"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
The Sun the Sou1ce CT eli Power.

Prof TYSDALL, in lis recent book on
" Heat as Mode Of notion" has the fol>
lowing eloquent passage on an idea wlich
HERDGRT SPENCER has perhaps elaborated
more completely than any other writer :
Every mechanical action on the earth's
surface, every manifestation Of power, or
@anic or inorganic, vital and physical, is
produced by the sun. His warmth keeps
the sea liquid and the atmosphere IA gas,
and all the storms which agitate both are
b'own by the mechanical force of The sun.
Ile Lis the rivers and the glaciers ~ the
mountains, and thus the cataract and the
avaiancle shoot with an energy derived
Immediately from llin Thunder AID
lightning are also his transmitted
strength. Every fire that burns, and
every tla'nc HAT 9ows di>penses light
and heat which originally belonged to the
sun,
In these days, utbappi!y, Tie news Of
bate Is tAmIIir to u. but every shock
AMI every charge j. ~ application or mis-
application Of tie mechanical force Of tic
sun. IL bows lie trumpet, he urges the
projecti.e, be ba,-ts Inc bomb. And, re-
member, this is lot poe,ry, but rigid me
chauical ti0lh. IL rears, as | have sad ,
he whole vegetable world, aud through i,
tna animal; The lilies Of the field are his
workmanship, The yerIuye Of the meadows,
ana the cattle upon a thousand hills He
forms the ma, e, he urges the ilood, he
|uif1s tip b-.,;u Ills H.etnarc e =, tIa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
Val,andigham at Shelbyville.
The Chattanooga correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune writes on the %, h:

The Chattanooga correspondent OF the
Chicago Tribune writes on the ooh:
Vallandigham is still at Sheibyvi|ie -
lie SAYS that while an exile be is couie1t
Of kind and hospitable treatment aud con
sideratious fran generous people. lie
desired to avoid all pub ic appearance or
demonstration, and to live in some retired
place as a retired gentleman. He is fully
sensible that as an alien enemy his resi-
dence in the Confederacy is solely lowed
by the generous consent OF the goyeIn-
ment and people, until he can return home
in safety. I'e is confident bis character is
we'll enough known to satisfy all that he
is incapable Of any words or acts whilst
here or on his return to Ohio, Inconsistent
with the relations he sustans towards toe
south during bis soj ,urn among US.
The report OF Mrs. Vslaudi4ha'n's in
sanity is fabrication She wrote 10 her
husband a week ego, en.reatin. him rot
to deviaie from his pfth Of duty. honor
and patriotism. Vallapdigham, after the
sentence Of tie Court Martial, was kept
ia close confinement Only Rosecrans'
staff officers we're allowed to communicate
With him. lie STATES ;hat disgust and
Dissatisfaction p, evaiEs TO An extent in the
; Northwest and people will certainly Iiss
! and throw of LiDcoln's hated yoke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

them twelve weeks or longer. There is
not much danger Of an attack in the lear.
A bearer of rebel dispatches was captured
a day or two since on MS way 20 Jackson,
with message from Pember,on to Gene-
raj P. G. Lee, advising him not to attack
Grant in the rear with force of not less
than 80, 1000 men. The rebels cannot mus
ter any such force within three weeks in
this department. Loring has 10000 bad
ly frightened men at Hazlehurt, aud other
small bodies may be collected to make an
aggregate of 10000, but no large army
can be raised outside Of Vicksb burg without
Withdrawing troops from Virginia or Ten
MISCELLANEOUS.
All the seriously wounded in the late
engagement are being sent to Memphis,
where abundant hospital accommodations
will be provided for them.
The negro pioneer corps Of Looan's Di-
vision, 17th Army Corps, stood fire adni
rably on the 22d. They worked all day in
front Of one of our batteries, which was
IohIihu"IiF ChSaSSu, ahu ca l)oSSu 10 Tue
fire Of rebel artillery and sharpshooters.-
Out of about forty one was killed, and
three wounded. One darkey was struck
on the head, but his cranium was SO hard
that the bullet glanced. producing only
slight wound. He tied his bandanna
around his fron;a! turret, and kept on
working as merrily as ever. There was
no evidence Of fright or panic exhibited bv
any of them during the day. -.
Gen. Grant had several narrow escapes
from bullets and grapeshot, but exhibited
a total indifference to miss Of three inch
es from his head He is certainly censura
bic from the manner in which he exposes
himself on the battlefield sometimes. On
the 22I, he seemed to take special de-
Ugh. in sitting on fence and whiting.
within direct, easy range of the rebel
sharpshooters.
The weather here is delightful, though,
of course, little too warm at midday for
comfort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

On the left Gen. McCiernana commenc-
ed the as~a"'. ".rl;ar :han any other com
mauder. Iae Hrst advance WAS made bv
McCIernaui's center. Gen. A. J Smiths
division, Of TWO bricades, commanded bv
Col Landfum, and Gen. Burbridge. As
early AS II o'clock, Lanarum's men took
fort. and were in actual possession of
it. Gen. Osteihaus, on their left, made a
breach on the south side of their work,
with his artillery. There were two com
nanies Of rebel soldiers in it at the time
one of the ran away, and the other ac
tually borrowed their way through the
earth to meet our met % front, and surren
Gered as prisoners. Landrum, on obtain
ing possession Of the fort, put a pioneer
force AZ work TO throw up earthworks in
the rear, so as TO bring the works Of the
fort tc bear unon the rebels In construct
inc the Notifications the rebels left the
rear Of all the forts opened, to give them
an opportunity 10 assail our men, in tie
event Of our success IN driving them ont
The flags Of the 48th Ohio, 18th Illinois,
and 10Th Kentucky. foated from the inner
slope of the parapet, from half past II
o'clock a m. till 4. p. m. Al the latter
hour, the rebels were seen preparing for
a charge to re'ake the fort. Az entirs
brigade was about 10 be pit'ed again :
few companies Our men did not receive
the support which bad been rram',e.
them, and were compelled to faG hack
Il
the fort. Between twelve and ore O'Clock
tie 10Th Indiana, after a desperate charge
succeeded in capturing a fort TO the rieh
of the one in possession Of Col. Landrum
They held il ca''antly against determin
ed assault, until relieved by the 4Sth Indi
ana from whom it was taken by sur
prise force Of the ene~y.
The fshIing on he .ei'it vas done by III
divisions OF Gems. Car, Osserhaus, an
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
KEEP AWAY FROM MUsMN.-Boys # you

KEEP AWAY From N0,IlN.-Boys # YOU
don't want to fall in love, keep away iroui
muslin. You can 10 more play with girls
without losing your hearts, than you can
play with gamblers without losing your
money. Tae hea't>strings of woman
ike the tenGrils o. a vine, are Away reach
ing out for something to cling to. The
consequence is, That before you are GO.
inc you are "gone like lot at an auo .
tivn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
GEO. REED,

1horRcy and Counsellor ct Lar,
Has resumed the practice OF bis profession in
Manitowoc, and car now promise to give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
tE- Collections made in any part Of the State.
For few weeks his Office viii be found at
his dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
~ During he first sixteen days after

IS DuTIUD .Ht IITSL SIXtbP1 UHys dltr
the ope ming of navigation on the EIie Ca
nal, nine hundred and cighty>two canal
boatswere cleared at tie Buffalo collector,
office, making a daily average of pwards
of sixty boats. If it had been necessary to
move the aggregate by rail, it would have
taken sixty trains Of twenty-five cars each
day, OF an aggregate oftwenty-one thous
and six hundred and four cars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
Tt- DANIEL WEBSTER, upon certain
occasion, abiding to this first, last and
inalenable right Of freemeI said:
THE RIGHT TO SPEAK.

TIE RIGHT To SPEAK.
1t is the ancient and undoubted preroga-
tive Of this people to canvass public meas
ures and the merits ofpnblic men. it is
"home bred right fresde privilege -
1t hath ever been enjoyed in every house,
cottage and cabin in the nation. It is not
to be drawn in controversy. 1t is as un>
doubted as the right Of breathing the free
air or walking Oh the earth. Belonging
to private life as a right, it belongs to pub
lie life as daty, and it is the last duty
which those whose representative | am
shall find me to abandon. Aiming at all
times to he courteous and temperate ii its
use, except when the ri ght itself is ques-
toned, shall place myself on the ex-
tre,ne boundary OF my right, and bid def
ance to any arm that would move me from
ny ground.
This constitutional privilege shall de
fend and exercise within this house, and
in all places; in time of peace and at all
times Living shall assert; and should
| leave no other Inheritance to my child
ren, by the blessing Of God will leave
them the Inheritance Of free principles, and
the example Of a manly, independent and
constitutional defense of them. ..t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

Ey- \ Frenchman once saw gentle.
man walk up to an open snuff box in the
hands Of another, and take pinch ofsnun,
having pretaced the act With the words,
May | take the liberty ~ On the next
day, the Frenchman went into a tobacco
shop and asked for a half a pound Of lib
pIty,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
HECTOR MCLEAN.

Nota1v Public and General Land dgent,
sTocKnRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS.
viii attend 20 the payment Of taxes the coiiec
tior of debts. the examination Of titles, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

Justice of tie Peace, Notary Public, General
Conyeyauccr. and Agent for the Milwaukee
Nut ual Insurance Company. VIII attend to
the payment of Taxe-, &c. Office south OF
the Court House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12


siding il Brussels, has unveiled machine
which it is said is likely to do away with
the employ nent of steam as motive pow
er. Tie machine is worked by hydraulic
pressure, the pricciple being applicable
alike to locomotives and stationery engines.
Experiments Just made with i. at Brusse,
have been attended with complete success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
job .pRlITIIIH.


attorney and CoAnSelIor at Laac,
Office on York Street, Manitowoc, Aanto~oc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
TO- nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
II. BRENNAN,

Comfy Surueyor of Wanito~oc Covnty.
RESIDENCE, NEAR cLAEHs Nils.
VIII promptly attend to all business cr trusted
to him. Orders NAV be left at the Store Of N.
Mahoucy, or a. lie o!fice OF Cierk of the Court,
Ganitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
GEO. y. WOODIN,

Ai'oney and Counsellor at Lar,
justice OF the Peace, and Notary Public. Far
tic,l'ar after ton gwen to collecting, &c Of
fee on York Street, Manitowoc. Wis. nl-tt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
OUR L0 s.

A correct estimate of our loss on the
% will place tho figures at $500 killed
and wounded. 1t is impossible to get an
accurate statement SO soon after the en-
cagement. l find disposition on the part
Of every command to exaggerate. Ats
eral division hospitals beard yesterday OF
a thousand killed and wounded, when two
hundred would cover their loss. Oar loss
on the 22d was much less than at Cham
pon Hill, on the 10th, but includes a
large number Of field and company officers
from the fact, that the rebels at Vicksbrrg
had a chance to "pcA their men," which
they did not have 10 such an extent on the
10th, when they had TO meet us on more
equal terms. Under cover of breast
work, there was nothing TO hinder rebels
from se,eeting the leaders Of our infantry
columns as ;hey marched up in the face OF
their deadly fire.
The rebel loss was trf1inc, how much,
| cannot say, but probably less than one
fourth Of ours. Two companies o. tue 7th
Missouri were taken prisoners. This in
c'nans all OF our captured, | believe, ex-
cert those of our wounded who fell into
her hands on the forttications
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

TIE WlDowsR-Tl G death uf a mans
wife is like cutlinc down an ancient oak
that has long shadowed the family man
SION. iIenceforth the glare Of the world,
with is cafes and yicissiludes, falls upon
the old widower's heart, and there Is
nothing to break is force. or shield him
f.om the full weight of his misfortune =
1t is as if his light hand had withered -
as If one wing we're broken, and every
movement 'la' lie marie brought him to
the ground. His eyes are dim ard CLASSY; !;
and when the Fl M Of death falls over
them. lie misses those accustomed tones
which would hIte smosthel his passage
70 the grave-Lamartine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
Eg E Dickman, of Oshkosh. Wiscou.

Es z DlckTnan, OF JsIlkosh. Wlscon>
sin, has just graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, being with H..
Glass Of Illinois. and G. McGreg"r Of Iowa,
the highest Of the graduating class -
Prince de Joiaville Las soa ust gradua-
ted, who has applied for immediate service
AS Ensiun. DIS ..-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

F- The pension Office at Washington
has lately recorded the ninteen thousauJth
application Of wives made widows by
this war. r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
Wheeler * wilson's

FAMILY SEWING .NICUI1NE
With Hemmer, complete for j. aud freight
.... IRON New IoIk added.
For Beauv Fxc~ilerce Of Stitch, alike n
both sides OF the fabric sewed Tor Strength,
flrmness and Dufab lazy OF Seam, ihat
VIII; not RIP or UHIaTcl!
For Economy If Thread; fer ComPactness,
Simplicity, Speed. and S.l.aess Of Motion, it =
not surpassed.
PERSONS CAN EXAMINE
he Machine and it, work by calling On Doctor
u. EASTQN, AGENT for Mauitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
.EDseS NscA s.SSs1a,

Uogea, tglejgh, ond C~rioge Maker.
shop on York street, over VIM oharp'5 back
smith shop, MAnitowoc, Wis. Always OF
hand, and willing to work,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
BEER !. KERN.

North side, opposite Richards Foundry. De-,
ers in Dty Gools, Groceries aid Provisions,
Glass, Crockerv, Fancy Goods uitC.oth,
WooIen yara, Fancy BASKETS, Fllaies nud
Guitars, AID Guitar Strings. Ioys, Cordarcs,
paperhauGiug~, Bushes, &c.
Respectfully solicit share of public patron
age.
Saniowoc, July, 1859. Hl-u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
THE ASSAULT OK THE CENTER.

The assault was to have been made all
along the lines at ten o'clock A. NJ. The
order was not obeyea, | think, by single
division of the army At the aprointed
time, our lines Occupic,i exactly the posi-
ton assigned them on the previous dav,
and mp to eleven O'Clock, the skirmishers
had not advanced, save those of one or
two divisions. On the center, the first
and third Brisates Of General Locan's di~
vision, commanded by Generals John E.
Smith and John d. Stevenson. advanced
at about ha'f past eleven o'clock. Two
regiments OF Sievenson's brigade were
provided with sealing ladders, forty feet
long, bat had no opportunity to use them,
being driven back before reaching the
rifle pits. Lo1an's mea wen, on bravely,
but were met hv overwhelming numbers
Of the intIauthed foe. Hundreds of them
jumped into Tie bitches, but the number
who reached Inc palapet was small. Near
/ ly two companies rushed into the for, and
were captured. The flag of the 7th Mis-
souri, was Piautcl On the parapet after
seven color heare;, had been shot down
| Amid a terrific storm Of bullets and grape
shot, the third Brigade maintained its
position uatil recalled By orders from the
/ proper ,ource. They advanced, holding
their fire 20 p,uf into the rife pits, after
their ascent Of tie pGrapet The enemy
rave them yoloy after voIev as they APP
p.3aclIll, sending terrible devastation
among their ranks. Col. Collins, Of the
Slst Illinois, was shot through the head
While galIanlly leading his regiment. He
expired in few moments, while cxhort-
i ing his men to pr,h forward in the charge
The loss in Steyenson's brigade will reach
nearly 800.
To the left Of logan, in the center,
General Qnin,by's division joined in TIE
assault Like their brave comrades under
Stevenson and Smith, their valor and
courage was great, but could not accomp
! 'ish The works a.. i.nel them. They were
driven back With heavy loss. Col. Boo
uer, Of The 26h Missouri, commanding
The second brigade Of this division, was
killed oa tie field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
ID. j. EASTON. NJ. ID.
DR.. a. J. PATCH EN-,
-EeEyTH~.E-

Office and Residence, corner of York an! Sew
enth streets, Nanitoyoc,
Artificial Teeth inserted il all ii est tyles
aHd satisfaction Y4aiEuteed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

SIEGrLAn Story Tie Freleri k>burg
Of The Tallahassee tlori
dian tells the following story:
.Nble speaking Of peace, there is a .e-
gend connected with spring near Fre,l-
ericksburg, which will relate for the ben
eft Of the curious: According to tradi
ton, this sprng was discovered running
three months before the revolutionary war.
Three months before a treaty of peace It
itiel up and ceasel to run. II commen-
ce1 rGnniny again three months before the
var Of 1912, aud three months before lis
close, a, in the revolutionary war, it again
dried up, and so with the Mexican war
Three months before he fall Of Fort Sum
ter it again commenced running, and 4
short time since it dried up. | have as
my author for this al. aged man who was
born and lyel near the spring, and VIII 0
has considerable property, and offers to
bet it all that We Will have peace in three
months from the drying up Of the spring
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

EE II you let trouble sit upon your
sou like a hen upon her nest, you may ex.
pect the Matching Ola large brood, ~ ~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
PROSPERITY e.

4 second attempt to take V:cksburg by
assault, will not be made, I think. The
place can be reduced in a short time. and
2, vesT small sacrifice of life by regular
approaches, and that plau will probably be
adopted by General Grant TO starve out
the garrison wouil be long and tedious
operation, and the attempt, il made, might
not he successful in the end. The rel,es
are reported TO have six weeks full supply
in vicksburg. BY putting their men on
hor, allowance they can make this lss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12

Ey Why are bachelors like ctininals
Because they hate to go TO court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
O. TegEsBs1E 4 go.

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, rockefy, Boots and Shoes, Hats
aud Caps, Dcu2s All Medicines, G}a :, Nails,
l'c, Produce Of all kinds wanted, nl.rG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-12
photographs, Ambrofypes, SC,

Executed in the finest style of the Ant. A ge4-
elal assortment of Photographic Albums, ses
end Frames, is kept on hand and will be sold at
low figures.
CURPSES and lNVALIDS TAKEN al their
residence if required ; also Views OF Llndscapes
and Dwellings, taken at reasonable rates. Nay-
ing had fifteen years experience in the Fsuc
Arts, We shall undertake to dc rs good work as
rs done IL any OF the Eastern cities
Office on York street, opposite Platt Villas
Stogo.