davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-04

It has been suggested that the price Of
Gold-the standard being paper-is IN
expression of the estimate that Capital
makes of the integrity mad utility of the
Government. Not So It is rather IN cx-
preston Of. the fear thnt Capital has Of the
efforts Of the disloyal men Of the North to
ruin the institutions upon which public
credit is based. We're every man in the
North carnest and sinccrcin support Of the
loyal cause, Gold would decline full forty
per cent. tomorrow. And as evidence Of
1hc fact it is enough Il to say that the blat-
tant treason Of the Illinois and Indiana
Legislatures sent it up from 1888 to 1C0, in
single MONTH!
, 1863-02-04
THE MURFREESBOR0 FIGHT,
A: Little More History for the 88th
Illinois,
4 Letter from Orderly Ser
Eennt.''


nr,u7r T,,%ua 1
Jan. 1t, tess.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Var reoentlv r. s,v :, vopr isane of the
7r,h 49, tr;ar & ...toroa,,, 49, % th,t 49, :. .ha m ,,ts
4lh last.' o1le1 statement tnae, ~ lne ate
fearful fight at hurtfecsboEo, the ssth Illinois
"1ld not disappoint the expectations Of Its
friends, :, This sta.e,nent. At once 80 inst and
1'se1. ~; -. .at 49, :. :sa,as 49, ~
SO suggestive, stn1 uoss aot' - ee''ne 10
me, convey with sufficient explcitness, the
fill need of nraise which the regiment de-
eo-,oe Io+ no Il, =, f.,u ,on,;eo ,x%na. t,,,
0s' .ne, ~ ?" ~" eones91 "oios' VA
you what work 1T wrought.
On Monday night. Dee. 29th after a whole
dav,s nost wp,risone ,,,rc,, ro stood ,;o,-..
49,. 80 s .+ 14'1'' ~ 7'oo0 p.1A's
on the front Ane, throughout as wet and dis
NAL night as remember. On The S0th. we
were faen1nycd os administers nm tha ev4raro
80. - ~, w. ~ ~1N't 49,. :.
none u LIE r'gnt Wing Operating on ground
knec'deep in glutinous mud. That night We
moved vet further towards the frnnt and
.,,.;,, ,,o,fa.a,aI ,,;a,.o. .,,4v u4 IN -
ass1n pe'1olineu piehet u"ts hot 1oo tous
from the enemy's une- That Fas terrible
time; the coolest night OF the winter thus far;
uitbnnt f]rea o,1;ocJ to rpno,;n rnot;or1a-s
"!.uout n4se, ouuseu ~ ieataAa Il, nlo1i'usss'
With every faculty On the alert, our. limbs
nearly frozen, you can conceive how terrible
II w.a rbro,v, ;,to limo ~ h,+t1a haf,r.
,s,h.o.,. 49, ~ o,,sr,,a~ ,or,,,,~ 1.s .,-s;ta,
ts uasostak .ts, o., IT, easuing "9tnang VIC es"aMSa
IL atllch u .nG enemy. II ssne. a "hole lc
or.s1ae atsuhecu ~ ~ us one " ene noou9 ~ ~
iuy cdEsc " ine Ssounu, nssniea1su MIL ~, LIS
nolf.ule muu Msa1eaet ana near IT LIZ Luz e'.s,
eaas ~ nansn s1,+.;a xeGa ~ ya1us ~ n,
eitneF Sloe 81 9nE ln'le oat'anen. a,t FIT!
was tae taE3llahg olner "e9n LIZ! lne ~ ~,
selse any nau AZ. aisl'i.se ot less anan 10y
!as peameer ., ~ 1nu w. sa tatnsa "a
noL sno"els u uea.u ul'on tne.n' oy ones. ~
tMos, " tu!nGs. out 1en "e!e Wo1nuea Ut
, 1863-02-04
QI)itoeo Gribn1te.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1858. ::
THE FINANCIAL SCHEME.

The finance bill that passed Congress q
lew days ago, provides that banks shall be
taxed on their circulation, to be estimated
IN certain way, two per cent. II the
bank possesses less than $500, 90 Of capital
the tax is to be on eighty per cent. II d
larger capital, the tar is to be laid on sixty,
fifty, and down to thirty per cent there
Of THIS provision is not to take
effect until April. One per cent, is to be
lericd at the end Of six months thereafter,
and one at the end Of twelve months. It
will be perceived that this tax Is not calcu-
lated even to reprcss the expansion Of
bank issues, much loss to drive them out
OF circulation, but it is intended Us bit Of
humbug to throw dust in the eyes Of the
people, while the rug mills ply their trade
and bloat the currency at pleasure. For
eight months longer they may pour out
their i1Tedeemable foods Of ahinplasters
without let or hindrance, and at the cSpi-
ration Of TINT time, they arc expected to
pay a nominal tax OF one per cent. Such
legislation is adding insult to injury, and
shows that the men who enact such con
tcmtiblc laws care more for the interests of
the "debt factories" than for the interests
Of the people
The sanlc bilI which enacts the humbug
bank tax clause, authorizes the issue Of
three hundred millions more legal tender
notes. but provides no vacuum in which
TO put them. They are simply to be poured
out on top Of volume Of currency already
twice as large as the business Of the coun-
try can absorb. Only one result can follow
the sct:-a further depreciation Of the vol
u,ne Of paper money, and further enhance
ment Of the price Of gold and other COM
modities. The emission Of this three
hundred millions Of legal tender will infiict
a dead loss on the holders Of the previous
currency, Of not less than one hundred
mi1lionso of dollara. It is By such financial
sin and folly TINT the Coppcrhcads arc cna-
b1ed 10 call for dishonorable peace and
dis1ncmbered Union, and find men to Sec
oud their motion. Of course, all tic Cop
,,erheads in Congress voted for this tlnan.
cial scheme, because its inevitable effect
will be to elnbarass the Government and
cripple the people, wcakeningt The one, and
breeding discomfort among the other.
, 1863-02-04
AKMING NEGROES.

The bill for the organization Of Negro
Regiments has passed the Lower House Of
Congress. It is the complement Of the
Proclamation the one depends for its cm-
cacy upon the other; and, without both,
neither will yield the fruit that its friends
expected. So. We trust. TINT the Senate
will make laste to endorse the action Of
the House Of Representatives, and open
Il doo- by Which host Of right loyal and
brave men may march through torthc sup
port oftle righteous cause.
The public, we apprehend, will have lit
tie patience with the brawlers, in or out Of
Congress, who oppose this measure. It is
evident that the blacks must help some
body-tLe enemy or ourselves. That is
clear. And now the question, who shall
they mid? notthc other question, VIII they
make good soldiers, and ought they to
be tolerated with arms in their hands? is
the one that asks for solution. ALL the dis
loyal men are On one side, and no man
who is not true in heart and soul, in body
and brcecheE, is on the other That fact
would be enough for US, did we not see in
the employment Of these slaves thousand
positive advantages that our people, who
are desirous Of putting the rebellion down,
cannot afford to forego. Hence We declare
that We echo the voice of the aggregate
loyalty Of the country when VIC say that
no man, woman or child, black, white,
yellow, parti-colored, or ring g-s!reaked-and-
specified, old OF young, short ortall, devout
or impious, native or foreigner, Jew or
Turk, German, African, Irishman, Amc1i-
can, or Tongo 1slend-ite, who will fight for
the cause Of civilization, humanity,
freedom and Christianity, against JEFF.
Davis and his confcdcrates-thc Dcyil and
his imps-ought to be held 10 be disquali-
fed. The object is to win. And so that
the means are recognized by the usaccs oi
civilization, we do not care what they are
Small difference will it make to q seccsle,
who. leaps forward and falls dead when
torn through and through by q 11inie
bullet, whether the n,issiye YVES sent by 8
rife in the hands Of man whose hair is
straight, or one whose locks are Of wool
wool}y. And little difference ought it tc
make here. Tie object is to kill the rebels
Just as many Of them as must be killed
TO enable the country to lire in peace with
the few who remain. Shall we quarrel be
cause the stocks Of some rifles are painted
Wlitc and others black?
, 1863-02-04

THE CONSTITUTION AS III WAS.
Among the Copperheads in the Indiana
Legislature is a man who goes by the ra-
ther ambiguous name Of Ntblac1;. he has
heretofore been loud brawler for the
"Consti'uion as it is" On q PROPOSE:
ton which came before the House 4 few
days since to punish election frauds, this
Nid1ac1; opposed it on the ground that oar
Ftderul relations might soon be such as to
make an entire change Of tic Constitution
necessary. This comes from one who has
been continually howling *for the Consti-
tuition as it is" This means secession and
nothing else, and as following after the re-
cession ordinance Of Brown, a Coppcrhead
member Of the Legislature, has q striking
Significance.
, 1863-02-04

they are generally insfayor Of legislation
upon this matter.
Mr.. Fuller spoke In opposition to the roso-
luton, and al.no*t committed himself, ns he
did yesterday, in some remarks upon tho
claim.
Mir. Haines Of Lake, also spoke on the same
side, but lodged when the voting commenced
The resolution was adopted BY handsome
mnjority-e!cry Republican Foting for It, ex-
ccpt Mr: Haines.:.
The pct of tle Chicago 1inss, little Fuller,
attempted to exccntc his mastcr's threat
against the railroads, by introducing bill
compelling NIL railroads, under fines and pen
alties, to allow to be sold any newspaper OF
periodical on their trains.
Mr. Eastman thought that the billwas very
loosely drawn, and he pointed out ita
defects. II. tie bill should become 1aw
the railroads would be compelled to pre-
yerEa the sale on their trims Of al
newspapers and periodicals, no matter what
their character-1oyal or disloya1, decent Of
obscene. Hc was Of opinIou..that the bill Wae
merely reta1iatory, and he would resist sus'
pension Of the rules to give it 4 SECOND read
ing. So tho bill failed.
, 1863-02-04

CAN THEY BE NEUTRAT,

The JEFF: Davis organ in this city de-
clarcs that the Democratic party (mcaning
the flre-in-thc:rear gang) can do nothing
to did the progress Of this war. Now, can
they remain neutral? The JEFF. Davis or
gan answers the question every day, only
to prove what was said IN the olden time,
that ":They who ne not forme are against
- -
, 1863-02-04
The RctnIiafory Order OF JeT:
Davis.

Ne arc not sure but jeff Davis has done
the Union cause real service In his recent
rcsaliatory order, as the following, from
Cairo letter to the New York Isn<s. is i very
good picture Of how thc ehins was done pre-
yions to the Issuing Of that order:
The retallatory order If Jefferson Davis,
whereby no more prisoners arc to be paroled,
is too bad. Before he was 50 unkind. war, to
many Of our officers, was not entirely bercft
of n1ncliotnting circumstances. For instance,
A Colonel with his regiment WIS placed At
some point on railroad. The Ccloac1 culti.
Yates the acquaintance Of the native ladies,
plays poker nights with brother officers, and
Keeps Il couple Of ordcslies whose main bust
ness is to keep his tumblcr full Of to6dy
in, Il fesy hundred Of Forests OF Morgsn's
gucrillas make sweep On the place, aud In
i've minutes thereafter they have parolcd the
whole command, stolen all the boots aud
vlikky In tile place, and disappear. The
Colenc1 aud his gallant fellows then 70 home,
stay six months, do nothing, draw tlieir.rcgn.
lar Fay from Uncle Sun, and have capital
time generally,
Under tic old regime, it WAS just about as
certain that post would be captured and it's
rarrison parolcd. rs it is that day follows
hight or 4 jew clothing dealer the army. But
nov, when capture doesn't mcan goius home
for six months and being lonizcd In some
country village and drawing largo pay, there
.os, there won't be go many Of these 'sur-
etrna p.sss and s'sufrcndeFs'' as hare lately oc-
,.a.'a ,nanks and would. be. still more so. If he
Mouau lesus his proclamation .dcclaring that
snnr,s ssni3ntly hang all the men who here.
.
, 1863-02-04

w- Sir John Beverly Robinson, Bart. c.
B., died In Toronto, CIV, on Thursday last.
He was nntivc Canadian, having been born
at Toronto In 1901. He rose to great -cmi-
ncncc in The legal profession, aud held the
offices Of Chief Justice aud Attorney Gcnernl.
He Has raisel to the barometer in 1854.
, 1863-02-04

E3 A complimentary dinner to Gen, Pope
WAS given at Delmonico's, New York, on
Thursday evening last, By Mayor Opdykc
The atIair was Intended to be entirely private.
The Mayor presided, and made speech. lie
WIS followed by Gtn Pope, who made IN elo-
qucnt aud patriotic speech. Speeches werc
nlso made by William Carter Noycs, Parke
Goodwin, Lyman Tremaine, md Others
, 1863-02-04

GENERAL SCoTT DRAWING NEAR HIS END.
General Scolt's health is said to be EAST fall
Ing him now. Te is confined to his apart
ment in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, almost en-
tirely helpless, and what is worse, it is said
TINT his mind at length is breaking down un-
der the weight Of years and mental and bodily
trouble. He receives few visitors, and these
only Ills most intimate friends.
, 1863-02-04

As 4 safeguard to the public against the
thrrats Of the Knights Of the Golden Circle,
We learn that in many places there is being
organized an order termed the Union League,
In ordinary times secret political societies nre
comes so plain re that now before TIC public
concerning the designs Of the Knights Of tht
Gelden Circle, it Is perhaps the only saliva
ticn to our State, that loyal men should hold
meetings to consult apon the best plans fol
their u'yn safety without their consultations
being known to the tories.
II tho attempt Is to be made to drag Illinois
out Of tho Union, Of which We hear many
threats, VIC insist that the Union men should
he prepared to resist the storm in whatever
shape It may come.-Decat"r Ga.tk.
, 1863-02-04

W Reid Sanders, son Of the inevitable
George, who was captured with the " inter
cepted dispatches" Is now in Fort Lafayette.
Hc will do very well to hnng in retaliation for
one Of our officers, whom JEFF. Davis pro-
noses to hann !'H
, 1863-02-04

~ The report that Judge Cha,nplin Of
Ottawa, while on his way to Springfield, fell
from the platform Of a sleeping car aud WAS
Killed, is only true in paft-Judge c. did I'LL
from the car, but WAS afterwards found unin-
, 1863-02-04

U The coming election in New Hamp-
shire will be severely contested by the
Peace Democrats. Franklin Pierce, The cx-
President, Is the manager Of the campaign,
descending to the ,ninutia Of town and dis
trict canvass. Hc is outspokcn in lis oppo.
sition TO the war, taking position with Ben.
Wood and Vallandigham. The Republicans
nre certain, however, Of carrying the State, If
VIC Lave ans military success to speak Of be-
fore that election.
, 1863-02-04

W- Of course, if Salisbury is. expelled
from The United States Senate, It will bo the
duty Of the New York Common Council to
pass resolutions Of sympathy for the addi.
tfona1 ttbIcssed nlartyr"
, 1863-02-04

10 The Albany Journal of the 31st ult.
says that Hon. Erastus Corning, who has
been regarded as dangerously i'll for some
time past, is better, and now considered out
Of danger.
, 1863-02-04

them love and defend him; and TINT moth
ing but lack Of opportunity prevents each
Of them from giving one Of our loyal and
gallant armies up to destruction. Is there
uolhiuC in this II create alarm2
, 1863-02-04

- Sixty rebel prisoners Of var died in
the st. Louis hospitals during the week end
inE Jan. 81
, 1863-02-04

~ Hang1nan Footc, in tho Confederate
Senate, says this is Il war Of races. If SO, the
very mcanest race Of Ill is the Eoote race,
, 1863-02-04

IT TOOK THE PREMIUM

AZ the State Fair. For gentleman OF ,assr. wealth
,r nnJ ro.so1 M xshag to ssuss sora tas e5ssn9 s1r-
a. ths aod q nature intended he .hou I've. ta: u
indeed cne Of elose opportunities seCuEc fQr
aiEself and family beautiful houn that t. seldom
presented to man more than once or twice IN life
mcns tha, sausts ri sale For paE1cnls1 address ov
eall upoo /. II, CUMMINGS, L. South Cllrk street,
Vile. HEcor51n. tn1yCSsS I'm
, 1863-02-04

- The tobacco crop Of Pike county, In
diana, for 1863, amounted to 1,5oo, COO pounds.
It is Of the best quality, and brought not less
than $3.50, COO. The farmers Of Pike intend to
double that crop the coming year.
, 1863-02-04

Raymond. gerionsly in handy .Niatng-HLErc
well. and Lewis Cfshy. Corporsls, and John Cuby,
Chas Patterson, Thorn: W!lnlonth, pEtva.-s. To-
tai-5. Total wounded and mtssing-te.
aEExSTu w1scoxs1S BATTERY.
EiAtd-Sc5gt Alfred Wallwooi, 0:-iu L Clark
Total-a. Wonaded-Sergt MInpt j Mafs1cn. NOR
ta1ly-Bince died; Lieutenant sam1 Hayes. severely
in hip; Corp John Graham, severely III thigh {moE-
tall; A Wright. severely In thigh; Lewis conk-
lin. severely In shoulder: O Austin. severely In
foot: Chas4Wi1lnrd, severely in hand; Harrison
Barrett slightly In leg; q McCEudy, slightly In
hip. Total killed and wounded Ill.
REcAr1TulA11oS.-Woun missing:
total-1s.
TOTAL NEcArTTCLAT1oy.
Killed. Wounded N;as;nr ToIa1
, 1863-02-04
What 4 Esoor- Desp1sed Negro
Did

~ u5aL 4 k.00r- 4teSnlSed Negro
Did.
During the recent fight at Bayou Teche,
L., an incident occurred, which, though sim
liar to many others during the war, deserves
special record While the Federal gunboat
Kinsman, with the Calhoun and several
others, were engaged with the rebel guuboat
Cotton, and several shore batteries, q torpcdo
exploded under her stern, lifting her com.
.plctely in The air, but fortunately with no
damage, as, vas afterwards discovered. A few
minutes after this occurrence an aid of Gen.
Wetzcl, came galloping up to tell the com
mandcr Of the kinsnlan that another torpedo
was planted just ahead Of lis position, ,,fyro
having escaped from the rebel gunboat Cotton
to giye the information to our forces. And 50
BY the daring Of this poor slave OUR gunboat
WAS sarcd from, destruction, and many ya1u-
able lives preserved. The torpedo pointed
out by the negro was afterwards taken up and
brought on board ono Of our gunboats. On
examination Of the brand on the in1ernal ma
chine wss made and the following was dis
covered in raised letters:
T4fIoa HonsErr.s CANS,
With Burnctt's Attachment
New York.
Patented Aug. q, 1851.
1t was shut up in neat wooden boz, label
cd in large letters, t'1Iospital stores-this
side up with care" Aud thus, while our
manufacturers Of pretended loyalty in the
North are cnricling themselves by making
these hcllish machines to blow our brave men
into eternity, poor, despiscd negro down
here hns fr;GnisIin hmm, n;fv ootl ,,.+ ,:o+s,
, 1863-02-04


= CT1tH. =,
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 2Sth has
long editorial arguing that there is but one
road to reconstruction, and that is "oycr
the dead bodies Of every man, woman and
child in The Confedcracy. 1.-THE NORTH, )" says
tie Dispatch, u will never he our masters. and
We would not have them for our slaves" The
editor concludes as follows:
We warn the Democrats and conservatives
Of the North to dismiss from their minds ut
once the miserable delusion that tho South
can eycI consent to enter again. upon any
us to write the Constitution ourselves, and
give us every guarantee we would ask, we
would sooner be under the Government Of
England or FRANCE, than under 4 Union with
men who Anve shown that they cannot keep
good faith, and are the most barbarous and
'lml,u1nan, as we'll as trcachcrous, Of mankind
Suppose two men engaged IN partnership
fail out, and one OF them. after violating
every article Of the agreement Of partnership,
destroys the property Of the other, burus his
children, and then asks the other to renew
business again as il nothing had
hyppencd! This Is faint image Of
what the Northern rcconstructionists ask of
the South five could agree to #, our folly
No4u uE p1i5 SAHt1lcu uS tuelF ElllllnY.
Loyalty 10 them Is treason to our dead, to
ourselves and to humanity.
If the rcconstructionists want peace they
can easily have it, upon the terms on which
they coulda have always had it--letti,,g US
alone. We ask nothing more or. less. vt
arc making LII war on them. We are not III
homes to the flames, their populations to
prison and the sword, their women to a f,te
worse than death. Let us alone! That is Nil
re ask, Let us alone and peace will return
once moro to bless 3 Distracted land. But
do not expect lis TO degrade ourselves and
east dis!onor nron tho graves Of our kindred
by ever returning TO the embrace OF thosc
whose hands are dripping with the tears and
blood Of our people,
, 1863-02-04

Governor Brown Of Georgia has Issued 4
proclamation which rccItcs the efollowine state
Of affairs in Georgia:
"Rcliablc information having been receiver,
By lie that there Is 1T present very consider
able number Of deserters and stragylers from
the military service Of tho Confederate States
within the limits Of this State, who, having
volunteered and entered the service, have inr-
Elofiousiy abandoned their country's flag and
represented TINT numbers Of these descrters.
encouraged by disloyal citizens III the noun
tains Of Northeastern Georgia, have assocht-
I'd themselves together with arms in their
hands, and arr now in rebellion against the
authority Of this State and Confederate States.
rohbing loyal citizens Of their property and
threatening to burn their dwellings, aud do
other acts Of violence
, 1863-02-04

w a n T E Unemployment for
eo!ored servants vita good cisy scferenccs, at slo
fHaarpiia Intsil!Sence 9tics; No. - Sout1! Clark
orders pnEetualy attended to. Post Uilc. EoS, 1875
MRS. q. PRATT Ii attendance. deS kS3 ly
, 1863-02-04

As, soon as TIC House came in this af1cr-
noon, a member Of the Democratic side, under
suspension Of the rules, otfrrcd resolution,
which declared that the sense Of the House
was against allowing the Maca1tister & Stcb-
bins bonds claim, and fnstructing the Judi
ciary Committee 70 report accordingly.
Mr.. Wheat Of Adams WAS taken BIZ surprise.
Hu professcd 10 be unncommitted one way or
tie other, but he thought there wns some
thing in the claim, and he was for giving it d
the resolution. Mr.. Wheat is one OF the
leaders.
Tho debate went on for two hours. II was
spicy and angry. The Republicans kept out
Of it, regarding 1t as family quarrel. The
leaders were all against The resolution, aud
, 1863-02-04

" ANTED- D-Intormation Of Will
y! linn E: Ashnlorc, ill insslc man. nov at large
IL T. Xxx StStc Hs t. g ye;zs q sge ao1a fet .sca.
iook aud = soacE LAT siov er sgesch and s;lse:ant
SAN'L II. .AsIi3iORE, Of Oakland COILS county. Ill,
or at the Institute TO- TIC 1nsana st Jacksonville.
III
, 1863-02-04
OUR SPRINGFIELD LETTER.


From Our OH'p Correspondent
Srn1k6F1E1D, FEBRUARY 1868,
TIE DEMOCRATS fKAH THEY HAVE FAILED IN
THEIR sCHEMEs.
A remarkable letter appeared to-day In the
ST. Louis Rrpu19iean, signed 1ota. The writer
is an occasional correspondent, and UNDER
stood to Jc YIN. s. Turncy, Esq, Clerk Of
the Supreme Court, man Of talent and up
in the secrets Of the Democratic party. This
letter is my 1achrymose The writer despaira
Of anything being done By the party for the
interest Of peace, and contains the following
remarkable paragraphs:
The Republicans-to thcir. credit be it said
have, titus lar, thrown no unnecessary i'm
pedi1ncnts in tho way Of 1cgislation-they
have not been 80 captious as was anticipated:
but how long they will n,aintain Ills dociIc
state 1t IS not possible to say It Is true that
they made considerable opposition to the bill
which passed the House on Thursday even
ing, creating new board Of army auditors,
Tie present board was appointed by the
Governor. The bill which passed the House
on Thursday appoints new board in the bill
itself.
As vas before said, It is my belief that no
oct Of national importance, OF Of benefit to
tie Democratic party, VIII get through this
session, and my reason for saying 1t Is thls ::
No such net is sufficiently advanced to Insure
its passagt. Or course the Democrats and
Republicans will not agree upon my rc5olu-
ton, or act, looking to settlement Of our
national troubles.
Neither will they agree upon any measure
which will benefit the Democratic party.
There remains but two weeks more Of this
session. EARLY In the session, for the purpose
Of putting the control Of matters in the hands
Of the Democrats Of the House, they rescind-
cd a former rule by which thrce.fourths were
IN &-J1n
, 1863-02-04

=" A n T E D-(600,000) more
" Agents to sell onr new EMPIRE CIT aad
PATRIOTIC cOMDINATION
PRIZE PACKAGES,
Most wonderful IN contents: uncqua1ed for money
making; SIS pei dar easy, Send for Etrcu1a-a.
iai5 zl6s-lm t. " DUNK CO. til CiarSEt.s Chicago.
, 1863-02-04

w ANTED-Agentst to canvass for
W the forthcoming. History Of the Clyu War IN
An!etics. bE oHS ARnoTr. tauthoI Of the Ltfc ot
OF Continental Europe. &cl agents. VIII ind this d
rare selling hovk. Terms ibeE1t Apply for territory
to @. F. GTE}S. 13t Suuth Clark street Chicago III
Post t,fIce Box SCI. ar3 psSI1Y