davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

ADMIRABLE BRAVERY OF A PRIyATE.-The
Twelfth Illinois cavalry regiment, now at
chicago on furlough have earned the reputa.
ton of the = bravest Of the brave" The fol-
lowing is told of one of the privates in an en-
gagement IN Virginia An anecdote in con-
nec5ien with the death of Lieutenant Carroll.
which We heard from the lips of one of the
officers. will be read with the profoundest ad.
miration by all who are capable of apprecia
ting personal bravery and courage, and cool.
ness in battle. A private of the Twelfth,
named Theron Hollenbeck, of Winnebaco
county-one of the smallest men in the regi-
ment but one of the very best and bravest-
had, during the battle, disarmed two mount
ed rebels and was driving them to the rear.
with his carbine advanced. when the rebel
officer. Lieutenant Carroll mounted upon a
splendid charger came dashing by; aud see
ing how the little soldier of the Twelfth was
dealing with two Of his own troopers. drew
his revolver and fred at the little soldier of
the Twelfth. Fortunately he missed his
mark and went gallopingo on But the blood
OF the little private wasup, and he resolved
to show that pretty scoin of the chivalry-
Lieutenant Carroll, whose grandfather sign.
ed the Declaration, of Independence of the
States, which in this war his grandson was
doing his utmost to destroy-that he. a pri.
vate of the Twelfth and the smallest man in
it-did neither fear three rebels nor miss his
mark whenever his eyes flashed down that
dreadful carbine which he carried. Accor.
dinghy, With the utmost coolness, whilst the
mounted chivalry was riding off on his war
horse, he drew a bead on him. fired. and
let the chivalry out of him by sending bull
let clean through his heart. So persisted
Lieutenant Carroll-and so perish, row and
forever, all the enemies OF the Republic.
This is but one of a great number of similar
anecdotes gathered from the men, and is but
a sample of the organic bravery of the regi-
meIt.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

TArIocA.-Tapioca is found growing spon.
taneously in almost all the groups of islands
in the South Pacific, extend ng from the line
to the 9th degree of south latitude. The
appearance of the root from which tap:oca
is made is very similar to an immense VAN.
some having been known to weigh over 60
pounds. The natives of these islands use it
largely for food purposes, first extracting the
starch of the root, or tapioca by grating it fine
and washing the pulp in long canoe through
which runs a small stream of fresh water.
By washing the pulp carefully the starch of
the root being heaviest settles at the bottom
of the canoe. whilst the water carries off the
fbrous parts. By repeating this process sew
eral times all the fiber and obnoxious portions
ofthe root are removed, leaving the starch,
like wet -four, on the bottom of the canoe.
After draining the water off until the tapioca
becomes of the consistency of dough. it is
made into small balls and exposed to the sun.
which dries them and cracks them to pieces,
so that they are reduced to flour. The Rio
tapioca is prepared in the same manner. ex.
eept when of the consistency of thick paste
or dough, it is dried by the use of fire, which
cooks it. giving it that transparent, gummy
appearance. also causing it to require long
soaking before cooking. 1t is believed that
this root would grow in the southern portion
of California not exposed to the frosts.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
How Sal s Disgraced the Family"

A traveller in the State of Illinois, some
years ago, came to log hut on the prairie.
near Cairo, and there halted. He went into
the house. 1t was wretched a4fair-an
empty packing box for table. while two or
three chairs and disagreeable stools graced
the reception room, the dark walls of which
were further ornamented by display of tim
ware and broken shelf article or two. The
woman was crying in one corner. and the
man, with tears in his eyes and pipe in his
mouth, on a stool, with his sorrowful looking
head supported by the palms of his hands.
Not word greeted the interloper
We'll, " he said, you seem to be in an
awful trouble here. What's up?"
All, we are almost crazy. neighbor. -
said the woman, "and we amt got no pa
tience TO see folks now.''
That's all right, " said the stranger, not
much taken aback by the polite rebuff: - but
can be Of any service to you in all of this
trouble?r
Well, we've lost our gal our SAILS gone
off, and left us, said the old man in tones of
deep despair.
All, do you know what induced her to
leave you p remarked the new arrival
Well, we can't say, neighbor as how.
she's so far lost as to be induced but then
she's gone and disgraced US. remarked the
afflicted father.
Yes, stranger. and-not as should saw
1t as her mother-but there warn't poortier
gal IN ali the west than our Sal. She's gone
and brought ruin on her own head now
followed the striken mother.
Who has she gone Of with - INQUIRED
the visitor. ~
Well, there's the trouble. The cal could
nave done well, and ght have married Mar.
TN hehoe, capital shoemaker. who. al.
though he has but one eye, plays the flute in
al hveiy manner, and earns good liyinr
1hen, look what life she has deserted she
was surrounded by all the luxury in the
country, said the father.
Yes, who knows what poor Sal will have
to eat, drink and wear now?n groaned the old
woman. -"
And who is the fellow that has taken her
into such misery?'' 'e'
Wy she's gone of and got married to a
eru'sr m u e1tfed an editor. as lives in the village,
ana the Lord only knows how he's to airn a
Gving.r an a
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
The Cathedral of Cologne.


This magnificent cathedral. founded in
l24s, and respecting which a well known
legend exists, TO the effect that the architect
tricked his Satanic Majesty out of the plans,
and that he in revenge DESTROYED the archi-
tect, aud vowed that his name should be OBJ
liberated from the memory Of men, and that
the work should never be completed, has now,
after the vlcisstudes of more than six GEN.
turles, so far approached completion. that
the nave and transept have been declared
to be finished. The long promised celebra-
ton of this great event was commenced on
Wednesday last, OF the morning of which
day all the bells in the city rang joyful peals,
and the citizens decorated and befia gged their
houses and the streets. while thousands of
people from far and near poured in to wit
ness the celebration. For many years socie-
ties have been in operation throughout Prus-
sia for the purpose of raising the funds ne
cessary to complete the great work, and
among the great number of the societies. who
were distinguished by wearing laurel leaf
In button hole. At the west gate of the
cathedral assembled all the notables (amor gst
whom were many of the Kings Ministers), /,
and at one side was stationed the celebrated
Choral Society, the kolmer Manner Gresang-
verein, and at the other an orchestra. Bus.
mess which could not be postponed" pre-.
vented the King from heing present, Tut the
Queen was represented by the Countess Won
Hacke, one of Her Majestv's ladies of honor,
who was commissioned to attend and report
progress to the Queen. and to express Her
MaJesty's regret that she could not be pres
ent. a procession, which occupied nearly
an hour In detiling, started from Newmarket
soon after nine o'clock, and marched into
the cathedral, whilst the Choral Society sang
cautata composed for the occasion, and the
bands, stationary and paripatetic, made the
air melodious with their joyous strains. The
Cardinal Archbishop Won Geissel preached a
sermon, Ie Deum was sung, and at the con.
clusion of the service a document commemor-
atIve OF the celebration was deposited in u
stone. This document; which was signed by
the King on Tuesday during a short visit to
Cologne, contains long historical account
OF the cathedral. and concludes as follows !;
" To the eternal commemoration of
the completion of the Cathedral of
Cologne, and with the wish that the con-
st-uction may progress happily and undis-
turbedly till the great western tower is car
ried up to the destined hight, 500 feet. This
document was signed by His Majesty King
William |, on the 18th October, 1868, dur
ing His Majesty's presence in Cologne and
afterwards, on the 18th of the same month,
on the birthday of the royal protector of the
cathedral, King Frederick William ", of
Prussia, now resting in God, was undersign-
ed and deposited in the finishing stone of the
great transept arch.' The commemorative
proceeding were afterwards continued, and
were to last three days.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

FEEDING Hoes on DEAD SoLpIERs.-Four
or five lrishmen lately opened pork store at
Fordingbrldge. Hampshire. England. and
selling their meat at cents per pound. al
most destroyed the trade of the beef butchers.
whose beef cost seven cents a pound The
latter got over the difficulty by gravelv tell.
ing the old women that the pork was Amer
lean, and had been fattened upon dead SOL
diers, who were always picked up after bat.
tie and given to the hogs.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

BEAR THIS IN MIND-Neyer make use of
an honest woman's name in an improper
place. at an improper time. or in mixed com
pany. Never make assertions about her
that you think untrue-allusions that Won
feel she herself would blush to hear. When
You meet with men who do not scruple to
make use Of woman's name in a reckless
manner. shun them. for they are the very
worst members of the community-men lost
to every sense of honor-every feeling of hu.
manity
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
S-T-IS6O-X.
BRAKES, PLANTATION BITTERS

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They ar an antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects ofdissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted Da-
ture's great restorer. They are made of pure St.
Croix Rum the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and
herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of bever-
age, without regard to age time of day. Partic-
ularly recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle stmulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists,
Hotels and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE 4 Co., New
Yok RAsE BRIGHAM ,Agnts, San Francisco.
jy:l2
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
Officers of Mount Shasta Division, No. IS,
& of

6 E. Garter, W. P; John J. Conmy. W
M@ A.. : Chas A Garter, R. s.: j. Morrison,
ES4H A. R. S. W. H. Rhodehamel, F. s.; G..
@y D. Forbes, Treas. W. S. Kapple, Chap.
James Hall. c.. John F. Camden, A. c.; E. w.
Potter. 1. s.; NJ. Gilbert, O. s.. o. Holton, P. W
p, in place of J. n. Chapel.
LADY OFFIcERs.-Mrs. ]. ]. Conmy. L. c.;
Miss Sarah Lennon, L. A. c.. Miss Lizzie Will
helm, I'd L. A. c.: Mrs. W. H. Rhodehamel, Sd L.
A. c.; Miss Jennie Tracy, L. S.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

DEAR, dear" says Mrs Partington. sits
sea' pity that men 90 to war and cut
eaeh others th.oats like 4 Sc, Of mad aoi.
mas. twoaid be much better If they would
admit their disputes to agitation, as they do
IN the divorce Court
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION is called to the following lft Of
~ American and Foreign Periodicals, for which,
receive subscriptions. Permanent arrangemeats
having been made by the United States GovernS
ment for the carrying of the mails from the Atlantic
States by steamer three times month, l am ena-
oled to receive subscriptions at much lower rate
than formerly. The same care and attention will
be paid to the forwarding of all packages for which
this establishment has gained such enviable rep
utation throughout the Pacific Coast
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
,ficers of Shasta r. A. c., No. Q. F. & A. NJ.

sssns,nu Charles L. Danielson, II. P; A. Do
W. browsky, H.. T. S. Mount. s. D. P. Bys-
{S tie, c. of H. J. Isaacs, P. s.. E. Pest
ner. R. A. c.. VIM. Tozer, NJ. of Sd v.
F. B. Chandler. NJ. of I'd ". 6. D. Forbes, NJ. of
LIST "; A. Coleman, IT,; H. A. Curtiss, Sec.
Thos. Hall, Guard.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
Officers of Western Star Division, No. Sc
s. of T., French Gulch.

Henry Warner, W P; H. F. Allen, W. A.. W
s. Kidder, R. S.. Theo. Stanhafer, A. R. s.; 7
Kennedy, Treas. Patrick Hughes, F. s.; NJ. B
Foss, Chap. James Cook. l. s. !; D. R. McClary
l. s.. J. P. Wright P. W. P.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
officers of Shasta Council. No. 6.F.SAM N.

a Charles L. Danielson, 7. /. NJ; J. Isaacs,
Ia D. l. NJ; A. Dobrowsky, IT,. H. A. Cur
tiss, Rec; A. Coleman, Capt. of g.: Wni,
Tozer c.; G. D. Forbes, Marshal; Thomas
Greene, Steward; A. C. Swain, Sentinel.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
BILL. HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY SU-
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give rs . call We
print cheap, for Cash
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
officers of Western Star Lodge, No. g, F.
& A. NJ.

A D. P. Bystle. W. NJ; A. C. Swain, S.
Nv w.. !; F. B. Chandler, j W.. A. Coleman.
XA IT,; VIM. Tozer, S. D.; Chas Anderson,
~ J. D.. Vim. E. Hopping, Marshal; U.
R. Lord and Thos. Greene, Stewards 1. B. Pot
ter, Tyler.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
Use E. Goodwin & Bros
new YORK PATENT PRESSED
Chewing Tobacco!

HVHIS Tobacco is manufactured expressly for
the California market the peculiar manner in
which it il put up keeping it always moist, and
causing it to retain its favor any length of time.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
of Shasta Encampment, No. If,
f o. o. II.

sx.. Samuel Isaacks. C. P; J. S. Follansbee,
fE H P: Frank Ruch, s. W.; D. Beinert, S.
~ Jonn Foster, T.; VIM. H. Angel, 1. W.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
officers of Shasta Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. O. F.

s,SSszss6<. Samuel Isaacks, n. g.; c. W.
SSE Hoffman,, V. g.. Joseph Clough
Ser.; G. NJ Wilhelm, Treas. Saml
Isaacks, Felix Tracy and Chas. Litsch, Trustees.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

lzs- Subscriptions received for all the San Fran
cisco Dailies, ut Publishers prices.
Any Newspaper, Magazine Review not men,
toned in the above list will be furnished order.
Orders for Books Music, Fancy Articles, &C.. filed
promptly at the lowest market rates. Subscriptions
payable invariably in advance.
Address,. j, STRATMAN,
jl1S News Agent, San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
osals.

PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.-Sealed Pro
POSAIS will be received until the soth inst, ct IL
O'Clock mr. for furnishing the Snbsence Department with
TEN THOUSAND BARRELS OF FLOUR:
5000 BARRELS, In oai barrels, head lined -
5000 BARRELS, In strong cotton sacks, one half
barrel m each sack
Bids will he received for what IL known Nos and
and for any quantity less than the 1000 barrels Also Tor One
Hundred Barrels Of No. Family Flour Bids must DO In
duplicate and for each grade separate sheets OF paper
The delivery Of the Flour 10 commence WITHIN I'VE days
Tom the opening Of the bids, and in such quantities daily
the Government may direct; delivered at the Cove
Warehouse In Georgetown at the Whsryes or HaiIosd Depot
IA Washington, ID. G. 49,,
the delivery Of all Flour svsrded 10 be completed WITHIN
twenty days from the opening of the bids
Payment win be made Ia Certificates Of Indebtedness, or
funds the Government may have for disourse
meat
The usual Government Inspection VIII be made Just before
the Flour rsosved and will be accepted which s not
fresh ground. - -,
An Oath Of Allegiance accompany the bid ofeaeh od
der who has not the oath file in this Office and no bid wan
be entertained from parties who have previously failed to com
ply with their bids from bidder. not present TO respond
Government the right to reject any bid or any cause
Bids be addressed to ths undersgned 81 No rs O-st
Washington, ID. G., indorsed " Proposal. for 1our'
4. c. Gl(EENE, Captain C. 5. v.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. ii, 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
THE TRIB A l. MAN A c
Il FOR 1864.
PRICE yIFTERy CENIf

Sh,s popular ANNUAL contains:
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA tta 1864.
We usual CALENDARS Of Sun Moon, ae.-Ssr and
Complete Tide Table;
JEWISH and MOHAMAEDAN ANNIVERSARIES;
PLACES OF PRINCIPAL STARS FOR EVERY MONT
IN TIE YEAR-Interesting 10 the Young
DIFFERENCE OF TINE AT PRINCIPAL PLACES N
GEE WORLD;
RISING MERIDIAN ard SETTING ofthe vislble Plsaets
ELECTION RETuRSS-Fur ssd Accurate Votss Of the
oeaAeu;
UNITED STATES oovERNMEEr-C.bi ofte,p-
Supreme COurt-mini,ters TO Foreign Courts;
NAMES and TERMS Of U. S. SENATORS,
NAMES Of MEMBERS Of the XXXvtIIth CONGRESS;
ABSTRACT Of LAWS passed 81 the Last Session Of Con
Uss
STATE GovERNORS-Time Of Election, te.i
REBEL GOVERNMENT;
REBEL SENATE and HOUSE, &c, &c;
RRE PRINCIPAL STATES OF EUROPE, THEIR
AREA, POPULATION ARMY, NAVY. COMMERCE,
FORM OF GOVERNMENT etc;
RHL GREAT POLITICAL QUESTIONS OF EUROPE;
4 BRIEF STATEMENT OF THE POLISH. THE
GERMAN TIL ITALIAN. THE DASIGH-GERNAN,
AND THE TURKISH QUESTIONS
YcB Is ooD,s 10 copies post paid, oil 100 copies sen.
d Express. se Cash orders solicited
We supply back numbers u the Tribune Almanac for
Ysa 1855 1856 1857 1883. 1859 1860, l66l 1862 and lse3
Adde'S The TRIBUNE
NeuYort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
PEAL ESTATE at AUCTION to CLOSE

DEAD ESTATE ut AUCTION TO CLOSE
III an FsTATE.--A valuable FARM 10 Dutohess County
Auction A. w SHAW, Auetioneer, will sell at auction
on THURSDAY Feb 1854 By order Of tho Executors,
h premises at IL O'Clock noon very valuable Farm located
In the town Of Doye. Duehess Co.. and II miis, from the
Harlem Railroad Wnss Station. Person. desiring Yarn
which contains ,bou, Ice OF good hnd, With me
orchsrdn splendid water sIcesnt fences good, eoforts
BILE farm budnrs Of all kinds desirable neghborhood Gully
IS MI CO nom kswYork will fall 10 examine thess prem
iso. before day Of sale Terms win be made For
full p.Iti us. inquire Of SHELDON the premises
or OF WILSON g. SHELDON, Clerk Of Duchess Co. at
Poughkeepsie, or OF JEREMIAH SHELDON at Beekmsn,
or OF the AUCrloNEER at the Court House. Poushkecpe
City. WILsOS H. sHELDON
I. Is. SHELDON }EIecutora
JLREMlAE SHELDON.\
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

A. NJ Hssvp. Auc.ioneer.
DY BANGS. MERWIN g. Co., Irving Build
ID ng. Nos 5s4 and 5s5 BroadwsySsles Of Books, Sta
nOney, PesaIe.. Woi. q Art fsneI Goods. Furniture kc
FRIDAY EVENING, Jan 1s, a. o'clock.
PRIVATE LTBRARY-Compri,ia rreat variety Of valna.
bic STANDARD WORKS and Miscellaneous Literature including
many vsry CHOICE ard SCARCE BOOKS, &c, For paric-
ulsss see Catalogue and the books exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
In Press. and Nearly Ready:

ryyHF LIFE and SERVICES Of Major Gen.
Il GEORGE 7. MEADE, the Hero Of Gettysburg and now
Commander Of the Amy OF the Potomac As we. as the Lve'
ard Service, Of Gen. GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN, Gen
AIM. +. BUTLER. Gen BURNSIDE, Gen. n. P. BANKS,
e,n. JOSEPH HOOKER Admiral DAVID @. FARRAGUT,
c.um.Dder D. D. PORTER Gen. MICHAEL CoRCoRAN,
Cen JOHN q. FOSTER, Gen QUINCY A. GILMORE,
Cen H. ". HALLECK, Gen. PLEAsANT0N, Gen. An
DREW PORTER, Gen. FRANZ slGEL, Gen W. T.
SHERMAN, Gen. GEORGE SLOVENIAN, Gen. w. 8.
sOsECRANs Price rs cents each Published and for sale
Nv TIP PETERSON BROTHERS,
an, Ebsstpp.-,t phiadrlpna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL EsTATE.S

Y LANDs.--Te al wanting FARMs.-JXss and :1E.via6
sottsmsnt mild and heshfu climate 20 miles south Of Phier
dclphia BY railroad Rich soil produces large crops WHEY
be growing 20 and 80 scfe tracts Ct rom SO
70 per acre within four good opess
nss FOR ssd others churches schools and sooA
society 1t Is now the most imgo,nS place E.,s 2, Wsss
the place laid out unsurpassed Letters answered Pspes
containing report. giving u information VIII be sent ss
Addre,. CHARLES X. Lands. viselsnd o., Cum osrAa1
Co., New-Jersey.
From Report Of Scion Robinson Al. Ed Tribune.
one OK the extensive fertile tracts In su6t5
level position snd suitable condition for pleasant farming thai
we know OF this aide Of the Western Prares."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
BUREAU or ORDNANCE, EAvy DnrASrsKST.l
WAlmNaroN GIL Jan. 10. lelt. J

GALE of CONDEMNED NAVY CANNON
~ Notice 10 hereby given that the 18th day OF February
next IL O'CLOCK m there will be sold at public srction 81
the Esvy.Yud Brooklyn NowYork aud the Navy Yard.
Portsmouth New Ham p-bire the following CANNON being
12.pd's Of g. c-t, known as gradual incres.e." Viz
One hsndred and siI 0S cannon 1t Navylsrd. Brooklyn
Foty-siI (ts) cannon at ssvy.YId Portsnouih
These guns be sold by the pound and half the
purchase money to be paid 1t the completion Of the sale
the other half upon the removal Of die guns BY the pur
oha..r which take place within ten days tsI
the sale, aad sl the expense Of said purchaser
H. A. WISE Chief OF Buresu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
Nem 1pnbliraiicns
READY (:
THE POPULAR EDITION OF

Al,O w IL ~ n ~
THE POPULAR EDITION OF
COCHINS RESULTS OF EMANCIPATION.
ss.n,lsted BY MARY L. Boorn Translator Of De GsspsrinS
a Ishouye, Works on Arseres Author Of The His
sssy ofthe City OF New York"
In thi, edition the Statistics are give, in ENGLISH CUR
RENCIEs AND WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, so that I'll
.sn sum up at glance the Practical Results of Emancipation
No work published during the last ten years has received
ueb spsrobson this on the press and the pub
n men Of America aud Europe .
The FRBscH AoADBsY the hghcs literary authority In the
werld has bestowed on it
PRIZE OF 5000 FRANCS
While Pope Pius TX has conferred
AN ORDER OF KNIGHTHOOD
On the suhor, in acknowledgment Pitts merit.
Eere The book has been unanimously pronounced by our
THE STANDARD WORK ON EMANCIPATION,
nANY ALREADY BEEN
OF the Library Edition and the demand is constantly
Ii. extensive circulation is eagerly called for by prominent
Usiopsts in the Border aud the Doya States and where
Ph tMo Herald .sys 1t should be in the hands Of every
knancipatienisi in Missouri"
aThe friends Of reedOm throughout the nsion could do
Sothns efecUs promote the Of Emancipation
shan 10 aid in its circulation"
sss be ss,fod to l.arn that your effort. circulate it
h the Border States have been suceessiuL"
is OF infinite value as witness with regard to the past,
gnd guide The great duty which now before U.s.
he book for the hour"
Hon. j. w. Forney Gays: tt.
cit is book that oug 70 be In the hands OF every
al and inquring American"
Hon. Winter Davis says: =, ,.,, .....
which, by confronting the psiuN 49,
nents from which contradictory conclusions nave peen
sxtoed by partissns has gwen ne" PROOF IA
Emancipation exception TO the prinelpe lhA'
~ best foundation for industry aud order
Bend early order, for the Popular Edition to
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE,
On % WALKER, WISE L Co.. Publishers, Boston, M''
Books sen, free by npsl, receiP; Of price, 81 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
NAvy DypLrYaxsr,
nr al. ...,. -,

PROPOSALS FOR BOOTS.-Sealed Pro-
posas win Be received At this Bureau until O'Clock,
m, the lf,h February pToIn.o, for Five Thou sand
Pairs Of GRAINED LEATHER BOOTS. Tho boots must
be VI the beet qusy Of Osksnn-d grained leather ed
With square sw AL the sewing md stitching be done
With the hand 70 correspond 10 respect with the sample
b found ths Brooklyn Navy yard eIespt tbt III. sides
shall b, scved With the kands aud not ushne stitch
sample. TEE 10 be delivered Of the Brooklyn yard
within ten Days after being notified Of the acceptance Of the
proposal, and there undergo the usual inspection Of the Yard