davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
Anosher ArbI,rary Arre...

The great leader of the rioters in New York
the Virginia Andrews-who proclaimed that
the damned Abolition draft must be crushed
and who encouraged the white murderers to
slaughter their black victims, was finally ar
rested in bed with black woman. SO it seem
the very man who led on these negro-h -haters, is
an amalgamatonst The account of the cap
ture Of Andrews is given in the New York TFi-
6ltRe;
Andrews was arrested by detectives McCord
Farley, Radford and Dusenbury. They found
him in bed with colored woman, at No. 10
Eleventh street. He was somewhat disconcert-
ed at first: by the time he dressed himself how
ever, he became calm, and said had he known
the object of the visit, there would have been
some difficulty in arresting him. he wished to
be takenat once before a magistrate, 50 that he
might be admitted to bail; declared that the ar
rest without warrant was arbitrary and laeon-
stiflai0Rai.
His name Is John U. Andrews; he was born
in Virginia, has been in the city since 1859 He
Is about thirty five. He speaks with the Vir-
ginia or negro accent. Andrews was President
Of a club in the Eighth Ward in 1860, which
Contained most Of the notorious thieves, pimps
and gamblers in that Ward For long time he
has lived with acolored w0maH, Josephine Will
son. Officer j. s. Smith states that be saw him
walking in Broadway with her, arm-in-arni,
last week. She has kept a house of prostitution
IN this city for twelve years; she came from
Boston. Mr.. Chandler, Of Norfolk, now a con-
sul saws that Mr. Andlews has wife and fam
ily inNiEginia, who have been compelled to leave
him rrI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
COnscrIpts have the same Counties a
Volunteers.

The generally received opinion is that drafted
men receive only the pay of $l3 per month, with.
out advance pay or bounty. The second section
of the Conscription Act, which we give below
completely disproves this false report.
SEc. III, be 1further enacted That all perso ms
thus enrolled shall be subject for two years after
the first day of July succeeding the enrolment,
to be called into the military service ofthe Uni
ted States,and to continue in service during the
present rebellion, not however, exceeding the
term of three years; and when called into SER
vice shat be placed on Ae same footing, in al re-
spectS, as vo'unteers, for three years or during
the war, including ddganes pay and bounty as noio
provided By iaw
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
Lettor from a LOYAL Kentuckian.

The following is an extract Of a letter from
Rev, r. j. Breckenridge (uncle of the traitor o.
that name, to the Hon. r. G. Winthrop which
was read at the meeting on Thursday of the AL
umni at Harvard:
1t may be the will of God that the most Dad
full changes await our country. If the very
worst comes. | look that true and regulated lib
erty will perish last, in New England I'm pas
years | have spoken freely in disapprobaton Of
much That has felt an evil influence from New
England, as it appeared to me.
But never doubted--and now less than ev-
er-that the roots of whatever produces freedom
equality, and high civilization, are more deeply
set in New England than in any equal popula-
ton on the face of the earth. As for Kentucky,
] will not trust myself to speak. heard Gen.
Burnside say that he considered the loyal peo-
pie of Kentucky the most decided aud disinter-
ested he had anywhere seen; and that embraces
two-thirds of her entire population. 1t is peo-
pie held by its enemies to be boastfu but they
will do, always, more than they ever say they
will do. r,r.- ...
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
Democratic Doctrine in 1SI2-What Hon,
Felix GrulIdy said.

Being in Central Kentucky few weeks ago,
in the parlor of private house saw suspended,
picture of Hon. Felix Grundy, Attorney Gen.
eral ofthe United States during the war of 1912.
Under the picture were the following words,
which were uttered by him in that trying period
of our national life:
"They whodiscourage enlistments or use their
influence to prevent loans to the Government,
are in my Judgment guilty of moral treason. By
such conduct they are weakening the arm of the
Government and ndstrengthening that of The enemy
more effectually, than if they were to pass over
and place themselves in the ranks of the latter
and fight against their countrymen. 1t is true,
the Constitution and laws will not punish them,
but they merit and will receive the decided con
demnation of every Patriot"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
By THoaAs MEoKELLAR.

BY TnoaAs MsoKKLLAR.
Fti.f ToNK. .41gHe CALIFORNIA Broftert.
On the field Of battle, mother,
All the night alone lay,
Angels watching DER me, mother,
Tlllihe breaking ofthe day.
lay thinking Of you, mptbo',
Aud the loving ones at home,
Till 10 our dear cottage, tDotber,
Boy again seemed to come.
He to whom you taught me- mother,
On my infant knee TO pray,
Kept my heart from fainting, mother,
When the vision passed away.
In the gray OF morning, mother,
Comrades bore me to the town;
From my bosom tender fingers
Washed the blood that trickled down.
must soon be going, mother,
Going TO the home OF rest
Kiss me, as of old, my mother,
Press me nearer to your breast.
Would l could repay you mother,
For your faithful love and care:
God uphold and bless you, mother,
In this bitter woe you bear
Kiss for me my little brother
Kiss my sister, loved SO well;
When you sit together, mother .t-4
Tell TO them how their brother fell
Tell them the story, mother,
When sleep beneath the sod,
That died TO save my country
All from love TO her and God.
Leaning on the merit, mother,
Of the one who died for all
Peace is in my bosom, mother--
Harki l hear the angels call
Don't you hear them singing mother,
Listen TO the music's SWELL .a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
7BaIlviIle FACTORY.

SArIDUSKx COUNTY, O.
WOOL will received aud manufactur-
edin All styles colors desired BY the farmers
Al who want good, warm cloth, and something DUR
ABLE should get Il made up from their own WOOL and
then they get what they want. Those who have sold
their wool for the years atow prieea thinking to
buy cheap have been much disappointed and have had
pay high prices WOODEN goods made ont OF every
thing but wool u wool brings high price, the coming
clip goods will lead onin advance.
Bring on your Wool,
and exchange fot cloth, have Il manufactured by the
yard shares Ihave good stock on hand made Of
good wool and we'll manufactured that will exchange
ON most reasonable terms. '.Ir
Prices for Manufacturing per Yard.
Cashmere and Full cloth . =. u. 40 ce nts
Plaid FlAnnes, red, blue, &C., "a wide go I"
Black or Wine Flannels, "A vide. .4-...4.---30 "
White Flannels, Al wide. "
Blanketing, twilled, 50 wide, .-......-35 Z"
Satnetts.- 40 cents. Jeans, ,...-.-...-t-35
Tweeds-- 80 Lnsey, for Sheets, .2s "
The chain for the sAtnet Tweeds Jeans and Linsey,
viii be furnished at the above rates. f ~.
viii do all Custom Work. full and dress cloth, card
wool into rolls, &C, &c.
II. G. DEAN.
BSllville, May 20, 1895. 2lmos
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
eeneFnI pembef,on.

The Memphis Bulletin Of the lth inst says:
-The condition Of General Pemberton is pitiable
int the extreme. His officers falsely and meanly
describe his misfortune 70 all sorts Of things,
such as imbeciIity, &e,. while he, poor man is
nearly crazy, and evihcss in an unfnistnkable
MANNER the humiliation and anguish which hc
feeis He keeps confined To his room, aud walks
nantically all the Time tearing HE hair and CIV
ing all sorts Of evidence that he is an insane
man. He ewaa one Of the few, a. we learn from
an eye-~itness. who gave nnmistakable mani
iostafions Of repugnanee to taking the parole--
His condition exciiea the commissernti0n Of all
unblhfse&l pnatns 81 Vickst5urg"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31

How some Of the Englishmen aud Canadians
fastened to honor the traitor Vallandigham ON
his way through Montreal can he seen by the
letter given below. He Is a double-dyed trait
or who will accept such civilities from those
whose only motive for rendering them, is dicta-
ted by bate for Republican institutions and a
desire to see the present rebellion result in the
overthrow Of the Federal Union.
% MoSrREAL, July Ia 1863.
To the Editor Of the New York News.
The Hon. Mr.. Vallandigham arrived here by
steamer from Picton. On Sunday, the 18th
inst, he went out to visit the objects Of interest
IN and near the city, aud in the evening visited
friends at the st. Louis HOTEL where he appear
ed in the best Of health aud spirits. 1t was his
desire TO proceed Immediately on Sunday. but
there was no departure of train or boat until
four o'clock Of tie afternoon Of Monday. Mr.
Brydges manager of the Grand Trunk Railway,
desired to be introduced aud he invited Mr..
IVallandigham and friends to dinner on Mon
day at the Club, at seven o'clock. Mr.. V. de-
clined on the ground that he must go west i'm
mediatcly. Mr.. Brydges said that should be no
bar to the sociality, for he could put a special
/ train on at midnight that would overtake the
Irregular one which leaves at about o'clock in
the morning. Accordingly, he remained, and
went TO see the Falls of Montgomery, the cita-
| del, dc. The dinner was splendid affair
Sixteen persons were present, all distinguished.
Mr.. Watkins of London, who was or is a Mem
Der of Parliment presided The scene was in
teresting, and everything went off admirably
Mr.. Vallandigham, of course was obliged TO
make speech in reply TO compliments His
reply was appropriate and guarded. The COM
pany considered him as Representative man of
the great English principle Of freedom of speech
and of personal liberty and all the speeches bore
on these points Mr.. Robinson, an English
gentleman. Just arrived, said that the meeting
with Mr.. V. would be considered as equivalent
for all his trouble in coming to America, had he
seen nothing more. There would have been
some public demonstration here, but it was
wisely Judged that any ovation, however grati-
flying TO the man. might be turned 10 the injury
Of the politician and his cause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
DivOrce NOtice.


Emerette fennery1
against
John Tennery. y
TINHE said John Tennery, whose residence is unknown
Il to the said Emerette, is hereby notified that the
Plaintiff aforesaid did the 9th day July 1863 81,
her petition In the Office OF the Clerk Of the Sandusk,
county Ohio Court of Common Pleas, praying for de-
cree OF Divorce and Alimony aud custody Of her mino
children, upon the grounds of wiful deserfon gross
neglect of duty, and former wife living at the time
the solemnZation Of the second marage which petition
stands for hearing at the next term oF said Court
The said deendent Is further notified that
for the plaintiff to be used in said action will be taken
at the Mayors Office in the city of Fort Wayne Indiana
o'clock, A. NJ aud O'clock NJ and the examination
will be adjourned from day to day threaer II
EMERETTE TENNERY.
By C. w. Page, her Attorney
July sth, ls63.-27w6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
~ oTIc E.-pETITIoN FOR THE

IN IHcoRP0TATION or cLYDE.-All Interested
are hereby Informed thata petition has been presented
70 the Commissioners Of sandusky county, Ohio land
- nov on he 10 the Office ofths Auditor Of said c0unty
Praying that the territory embraced 10 said village
and enough more TO include mile square covering
all the west half az section number thiFteen and the east
half fof section Duinber oureen In Green Greek
10 said county, be organized into burroaFh and known
the Incorporated village ofCyde The time for hear
Ing said petition Is hxed for the 9th DAY sf August 1859
h o. W. PAGE
..a~ NORTON RUSSELL
Agents for tlrU Petitlon6rs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31

low ARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, Pa Dis.
Il IL Of the Nervous System, Spermatorrhoea or
Seminal Weakness Impotence and other of the
Seminal Organs Physical Debility aud Premature Decay
new and reliable Treatment 10 Reports Of the Howard
Association, sent by mail IN sealed envelopes free of
charge Address, DR.. ]. SKILLIN HOUGHTON How.
ard Association No 2 South 9th Street PhiIadelphia
March 2T, ls63.-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
Ditch Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all whom Il may concern
that there viii be petition TO the
ot Madison Township BY Henry Fausey and Nicholas
Bowlus, the first day OF August next at the town
house, praying for the location Of ditch commencing
on the lands owned By Henry Fsusey eighty rods south
In said township thence north through lands owned by
Nicholas B0wlus, one half mile thence noFlh-west
through laude owned by A. H. fice aud Angus Campbell
thence west through laDde owned by Geo. Wicker An
drew aud jacob Garns and Peter Cherry thence Borh
west direction through lands by Buekland Ever
EFT, termnating IN Sugar Creek. 10 said township.
July goth, Isss,-2ew2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sened 70 the OF sandusky county their
next regular session In September 1898 praying for the
alteration OF certain county road in section ao in Rice
township, range 10, TO wits Commencing the centre
corner OF said section and TO due east 100 where
tnteIsectH the old survey. The old route running an
Irregular course from said place Of intersection
point 30 rods south Of the Aforesaid place OF commence
ment TO e vacated Also the location Of county road
commencing said county road and run due north
100 rods between secong 20 apd 80 TO the county line
there to terminate - PETITfONERS
July "a, 1858. 2ew5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
ERIE RAILWAY.

]
Route 10
NeW York, Boston and oil Eastern Cities.
CARRYING
Great Western and South Western U. S. Mails
IckA III 17sEszzzE n EXPRESS TRAINS leave Dunkrk
ths Last shore IaOad from Cleveland, Cincinnati To-
edo Chicago, Milwankee st Paul, St Louis, &c. and
run through to New York without change.
The ONLY RoUTE running Cars through from the lakes
to New York City Splendid ventilated Sleeping
run on the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through Fare always as low as by
any other route.
in New York. .l
BE particular and call for Tickets via Dunkrk and the
Erie Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad
Offices in the West
This Road affords superior facilities for shipment Of
Freight. Express Freight Trains leave New
points West.
For Freight rates enquire ef A. II. WARD 24O Brond-
way, AewYork: JoHs DUNLAP is State Street. Boston
Mass or ofE s. SPESoER, Western Agent 64 Clark St,
Chicago. CHAS. MINOT
July II, 1861 Gen'l Sup't.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-31
Coal Oil and Lamns,
Bear in Mind,

THAT DR.. E. DILLON son intend to sell only
Goods Of Good Quality share their good bargains
with their customers Friends! do you hear that
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
Exchange Notice, No. 4.
Richmond, va, Oct, is, 1853.

Richmond, Va, Oct. IS, 1868.
TsHEloIlosing Confederate Officers snd,me are
= hereby declared duly exchanged:
l. All officers and men captured and parolled Of
any time previous TO fhesisi Of September, Il 500.
This section. however, IL no, in,endedto include any
officers or ulsn sap,ured at visksburg July 4th, ls63.
excep such as aers declared exchanged by Exchange
Notice No 6. September 18th, 1859, or are specif.
cay naned in This nstice. Bot il does embrace all
deliveries naAs at City Poini or other places before
sept. Let. 1863, and wiihlthe limitation above nam.
cd jail captures at Port Hudson or any other place
where The parties were released on parole.
2. The STAT Of Generals Pemherton, Stevenson,
Bowen, Noofs, Barton. 9. ID. Lee, Cummings, Har.
ne and Baldwin. and Of Colonies. Reynolds Cockrell
and Dockery; the officers and men belonging 10 the
Engineer Corps AMI Sappers and Miners, and The
9Th and 4sih Mississippi Regimen,sIalI captured at
vieksburs. July 9Th 1863
g. The general officers csptured at vicksburg, July
4th, 1868. declared exchanged July 18th. 1868.
ROBERT GUILD,
Agensof Exchange.
October 2sih. ls--ew
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
cbituary.

med. IN ,his place, on Wednesday The 2ln Of oe.
''eei, With PnsuPonia, THOMAS HENRY, The
youngest child Of William and Elizabeth Newman
Vsa Two ysan, 'iI months and seventeen days.
ped, IN this county, on The ed Of October Of Ty.
fae'a Fever, ELKANAH MAYEs. sou Of william
BIO m. ellen Msye.' aged sir, year. and Eve months
:" The Lord svs,h and tho Lord ,.toh .wav bless.
:" =" 'ne name o. Tue Lotd" A. w. L.
p,s1' 70 tbs county, on Tho LET Of October, Mis-.
VARY WILSON, in the ooh year Of hsr age. Tn,
deceased had bcsn a member Of the pm.b,te,iau
shnfsh for many yesrs. she wa. k,oa m;.,,o,. q,
"s0s'ns neishbof, and We humlly bope .bc he. gou,
4Isap iho rowsrd q tho righteous. RI W.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
EQUITY SALE.

RY virtue Of an order issued from the Coz .
a Equity for Grange County, Pail Term. 1853, :,
shall, on Monday the 23d day Of November ensuing,
offer for sale, at the Court House in Hillsborough
III being the week Of the County Cour,,) he Tract
Of LAND sold in bis life time by John. Ellison 10
William Birch, deceased, lying apon 1.-THE waters Of
Emo, adjoining the lands Of Robert Ti1psn. Frances
Two Hundred and Fifty acres, more or less
Terns Of sale, twelve months credit, with interest
frem date. and note with approved security, with the
privilege 10 the purchaser to pay the same in cash.
John U. KIRKLAND. C. M. E.
October 20. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
Saaathe Soldiers Fight this War Barefoot

VIE undersigned, having been appointed Con-
federate States gent for the counties Of Orange
and Alananee, would appeal in the name Of the Go
vernment TO the gocd and patriotic people Of these
counties for every side Of Leather thatcan be spared
from home use. The Government will pay fair
price for Leather, either in large quantities or small
parcels; and would appeal to every man and woman
who has one side Of Leather to spare, who feels any
interest in the comfort welfare Of our soldiers, and
In the present stsuggle for national Independence, to
bring or send in his or her Offering that when the
end Of this contest comes Orange and Aamancc may
have no regrets that they have kept back anything
that would have served as comfort 10 our brave
soldiers Or delayed their faal success.s
]. N. CLARKE, !.
Agent for G. 80. A.
November 4ih. l9-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
EQUITY SALE.

RY virtue Of an order issued from The Court Of
Equity for Orange County, Fall Term, 1863, |
shall on Thursday the lst day Of December ensuing
offer for sale to the highest bidder at Durhas De.
pot, Tract Or LAND known as the Haley Place, on
the waters Of Eierby, adjoining the lands Of Simeon
Ferrell Benjamin Marcum and others, and contain
Ing slxy-Five acres less; it being the tract
Of land willed by Ezekiel Haley, deceased, to hi,
daughter Minerva. III
Terms Of sale, SIX months credit, brad with ap
proved security. tI6
JOHN u. sKIRKLAND. C. ~. E.
October %. - 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04

Reported Blockade Of Merieo.--A late
lumber, Of. the Brownsville (Texas) Flag.
says. that intelligence has been received at
Matamoras from Vera Cruz, that the whole
gulf coast Of Mexico had been declared in
. state Of blockade by the French squadron.
except the mouth Of the Rio Grande, an d
ten miles next thereto. Under this deela-
ration Matamoras is peculiarly fortunate,
for her commerce jsst now is necessary,
both to Mexico aud Texas. We incline
to the belief that the French Emperor Is
unwilling 70 do anything prejudicial 70 the
Confederaies, and that therefore he de-
cliaes to close the port Of Matanoras so
long as We may have use for il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
EQUIT Y SALE

Ry virtue Of an order issued from the Court Of
Equity for Orange County, Fall Term, lsss,
shall on Tuesday the lsr day Of December ensuing
offer for sale to the highest bidder, at Duhams De-
pot, Tract Of LAND on the waters Of New Hone
wherein Philip Aston, late, of Orange county, lived
and died, adjoining the lands Of Simpson Latta, de.
ceased, Grey Barbee. William N. Pratt and others
and containing One Hundred and Fifty acres.
Terms of sale sir months c,ad;, ,s;,h a,,.n,.a
security.
JOHN U. KIRKLAND, CINE.
October 20. tg SS 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04

TArFAiRs ~ WAsHIsGroN Cry. - The
Richmond Examiner Of Tuesday last ha.
the following:
ehave seea and coaversed with very
intelligent gentleman who left Washington
IS late as Wednesday.
The falling back Of Meade's army had
caused considerable excitement aud actiy.
ity IN military circles in Washington.
During all Of last week there was con.
slant rumbling Of batteries and ambu'ances
that we're beng hurried Cd TO the front
The military force sarrisoning Washingtor
had been mach reduced. and there were
90 more men about Washington than wer,
thought necsssary 70 "Sefsnd the capitol.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
ORDER No. ..
October ash.

DLEssE REMEMBER we do no, keep = Bro.
ke,s shop" AMI give no preference to Specie.
Confederate money B. good enough for what We have
on .alo. aud want Ptodcee all kinds. Nails for
hrrssfa., are not coed.
We have jos, received io3en L. {. Chandler
CHEF. IS Rcam. English Cap PAPER.R5 gross
steel PENS - dozen Lead PENCILS. dozeH
sSsfs Tooth BRUSHES, FANCY SOAP. Agate
an1 Bans BUTTONS. 81 yarlr best Black Grape.
Twenty Dollars per ysHi. sai ~oh Al " iinington
lsr week Il Ninety ccass per hound BY opc HUNDRED
sseks. WV CO.. buy o. u .. Sixty cents per pound
i Il nos hlgh enough foryol
III. N. BROWN s co.
september is,A. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
ofie. n. C. Railroad Company.

Vance, October Esd. 1853.
A LARGE SALE efe!ligihs Town Lets will be
q held Al This place on Thursday, November 5,h,
1858. The Iowa is susly situated, Immediately on
The Rsilrs.d nesr Grahsn; the lots are laid OF two
hundird test SQUARE, ihe streets one hundred feet
side. with toe large epra squ ares, The sale claims
ii. Ilrnpsa d si PERSONS wishing 10 secure plea.
rsni and hesl,hy nome.
T.rus cash, or spprsved bends st sir months,
with interest from date.
THOMAS WEBB,
President.
October 2sth. is-Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
NEW MUSIC;
PUBLISHER ny
GEO, DUNN l. CO., RICHMOND, VA.

GEO, DUNN 4 Co., RICHMOND, VA.
JULIAN A .sELBY, COLUMBIA. &C.
a NNIE CT THE yALE-Musie by J. x. Tho.
"A mas, author Of ii Ia my Cottage by the Sea"
WHES Tars CRvEl WAS 10 GvSa--Music by Hen.
~ Tueker
VIZ Hlvr PaRrrD--Psciry and Music BY Miss Ella
Mnn
KaTnLEs MavoURsRrs--F. N. Crouch.
HAIR os rnH souTu! AwAKEi--C. y Peticolas.
Mr. Wns AND CRILp-- Poetry by Gen. Jackson, 81
Ca, Music BY Y. w. Roster.
SEs AT Yora FIR SrrLfhST OSs--Bnlfe.
Reos ME TO sLEKP, MOTnEa--Aosic BY J. II. He
witt.
MorHEn, ~ rHs BArTLs OvERi
viaaisIAs MARskfLLAIsE--onsin French Muse
KEsr Nh AwAkr, MornEa--Denck
THH SorrH--J. II. Hewitt
AA QrrEr ALose.raE PoronAc To.SIsHr--J. n.
Hewitt.
ALL PRINTED ON GOOD PAPER, wrrH ORNAMENT
TAI TITLES.
RETAIL PRICE, 81 EACH.
The trade supplied sl~ half OF, with an addition
al five per CENT when one hundred Of any one piece
10 ordered.
Blank music LINES, on the best cap paper, 81
|ps' shre. q four p.gcs fsriy per cent Of 70 iac
Iirade.
Richmond, Va, oei,ll. ld--