davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-30

I,ocK COUNTY WISCONSIN LANDS FOR SALE BIZ
IL auction Will be sold By public auction on thursday
the June in the city OF Janesvie ROCK
county, Wisconsin, THIRTY eight hundred and forty 3N0l
acres Of the finest Agricultural Lands IN The State They
are situated about mics from James He ana adj ming
The village OF Fooyle with the Reloi and Madison Rail-
ern Wisconsin, Railroad their bords and are composed
OF about an quantity of heavy timber and prairie.
they for their owner for INVESTMENT
nearly thirty as the best amos In al respects In
OF wncon They viii be sold IN Arm parcels and the
money less twenty twenty i've cont which
be paid IN cash. may remain on mortgage at seyen
per cent In ,erest years. excepting timber
lots which must 30 sold for cash There win Be sold a the
same tme place, and IN the manner but wholly
in Marathon county near the town q waassu. selected
farmers most desirable for the invest
capital could not be offered For further pAricu
apply personally letter. Mr. DAWSON Pbenix
Bank Wall street New York who yin b 70 Jseesyi,is
counsellor q law Janssville, or to Mr. JOHN HOWE on
the properly. at Footvlie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-30

I HAVE SOME FIRST CLASS LANDS IN IOWA, ALL
or mart OF which I would like exchange good
second hand parlor dining furniture Title 70 Issd
warranted address box 70 station l.. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-30

mHE 'LoN0sHoREMEN's UNION PROTECTIVE AS.
L sociston No win hold meeting Saturday ewes
and Horatio street. by order OF Committee.
r. CUsicK, Secretary. p. SULLIVAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-30

DOR SALE-ONE OF TUE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND
productive Country seaS On me Huason a. hnins-
cultivated well under dratnsd embrsong several hne
mile river front, good landing deep yate, VIII
the establishment mansion large. thorough
~ built of the best materials mostly piazza 10xl3;
mountain impos1ng lawns
walks beautiful shade In abundance, Trait IN
variety garden unsurpassed, situation emipenty healthy
large part 81 the purchase remain on morg.ge Ap
ply 10 FREEBORN GARRETTSON, Rhinebeck, Duchess
county or to FRANCIS T. GARRETrsON. 81 wan street,
Ne York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-30

nor sALE-CIrY AND COUNTRY REsIDRNOR
combined, consisting Of splendid double brick house
with al modern Improvements eight lots OF ground boau1
fully laid out IN dover and vegetable sardsns fru. n
Washington avenue lafayette fifteen By
the jersey City Ferry. Must be 10 be apprs
opC FULLER an he prem isea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
Additional From Panama.
DArana Er,inr Inla z


On the night Of the 4th inst, fire broke out
in Main street. destroyed four large houses and tor
time threatened to envelope the enrs city. This IL
the largest fire which Is remembered to have occurred
About the time the last mails were dispatched foI
EewYork il discovered that several letters had
been distracted from the maibox Of the United States
Consulate As the discovery was made too late 70 pre-
pare duplicates Of the stolen documents, some bills oil
exchange, bills of ladng &C, will probably be found
missing
Tho Salvador, from Guatemala and other Central
American ports arrived the 9Th inst, With large
freight mostly for Europe. but little news The Cen
trail States were all quiet The brig Lily was at San
Luis Guatemala. to load with cotton. The Izales was
at Libertad. The French bark Sarcouf at Rea.ejo.
The Presidents Of Guatemala aud Salvador were
making tours through their respective States
Tie South Pacific steamer arrived ON the 9Th inst,
with dates from Valparaiso TO tho 18th ult and Caao
2st ult and $685. 90 In specie. and large freight
The British ship Chanara went ashore at Anca and
was totally lost in the Aeayy surf.
There had been special change In the Spanish
Peruvian difficulty. except that the spanish feet had
succeeded IN getting supplies from Valparaiso BY
French vessel.
The Dart private yacht. had arrived at Calao from
Valparaiso with $50 volunteers for the Peruvian navy
ana army.
The U. i. flag ship Lancaster was at Callao.
Exchange at Lima on England was 81 I'd. per dollar.
Great damage had been caused In Chill by late heavy
rans. The railroads suffered severely. The norther
lad set in along coast very strong and had done
some damage. The American bark Minerva was lost
ON the south coast and the American ship Prospero
was wrecked at CoQuimbo and six Of her crew were
lost
We have dates from Bogots 20 the 18th ult. The Gov
ernment had disapproved of the conduct Of the Pres
dent u the State Ia sezng pratng office here some
time ago and also IN his course toward the French
Consul.
The interior Is Tranquil but appearances from the
coast indicate trouble.
The wet season has not yet commenced on the 18th
mus though We have occasionally heavy showers
The u. g. sloop st. Msrys arrived on the "a from Cal
lao in IL days.
The Cyane will probably sail hence to-day.
The Moses Taylor. from San Francisco arrived last
night. The Uncle sam is not in yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

iulires Of small number, but sufficient TO produce
great and fatal results. We believe that the common
sense psi riotlsm of the Workingmen Of the country Is
sufficient 10 the country were put to the test
possibly be Of any advantage to the masses while they
weald be productive OF frghtful and costly disasters
therefore appeal TO you to put your trust IN the
history that In all the demands Of the hour You sacri
feed the Interests and prendces Of party to your eoun
try Let the evil-dsposed and disordery understand
that any attempt disturb the peace Of the city viii
be instantly met by all the ut your command
As Democrat and a Reformer plant yourself on the
patriotic senterest OF the and 1t will be yours
10 redeem the city from Of the gigantic evils
which have Of late years darkened It's legislation and
ds5onored its history.
We have tho honor 10 be- dear Sir, your obedient
servants JOHN j. REED. President,
WIN. Is. TAYLOR, Rec. Secretary,
CHas H. HousEIIY. Treasurer.
VIM GLAND BOURNE, Cor. Sec'y,
Committee Of Correspondence w. ID. Il. Association
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

Te TIE Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune
SIR: There is very general sentiment among
ell people whom meet to this effect: 1t is high time
this was ended; II cannot be continued much
longer has been without ruin 10 The country Let
the President call out men enough to end it at
The North will give million of men for six or nine
months cheerfully. to accomplish that object. Let
such force be launched spon the South in addition
he soldiers DOW have in the field that resistance
viii be hopeless. Men will go cheerfuy knowing that
but for short period and that their going likely
10 do good. The Government s trying 10 procure
for three years. Is this to last three years
,ongert IL must and will end somehow, In less than
three years Why not raise 50 600 cavalry who could
at this season OF the year sweep the South from Virginia
TO Texas and find plenty offorage for their horses by
tbe way. They viii supply their own horses at fair
sppralsement aud viii have borses upon which they
can rely Men are wing tii't Of being scnt TO the
front in squads. There must b. levy. plesse even
II all business is parayzed suspended and thus and
thus only perhaps can the be ended certainly and
quickly. This Is the feeling Of the masses. =
leading, Pa, July Is. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
AFT IN TIE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL

THE DRAFT IN TIE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
DIsTKcT.-A supplemental draft, for the purpose Oh
supplying three still lacking 10 fill the quota OF the
lid Congressional District Brooklyn, took place yes
terdsy morning the Office OF the Provost-Marshal in
Waslingtons,reet Tie following parties were drawn
from the Wards named:
SECOND WARD.
Lawrence Murphy, No. il9 Pearl street.
George Fawhorp. No. % James street.
John Kelly. No IS Jay street
ELEVENTH AND TWENTIETH wARDA
Benz. +. Adams, No. 81 Fleet street.
Edward ID. Mr.serve. No. 81 Adephi street.
Chas. A. Bacon, brooklyn Hospital.
Adam s. Fenheid, No. 10 Wiliouyhby street
Jas. Rich, Atlantic. corner Portland avenue.
VIM Burgess, Washington avenue, near Green avenue.
Out of this number it is probable the quota VIII b
filed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

William Hiuds, Co. G, 2ist c.
T Thor. A w hsy: c. C. Ssh \ f
William Hopper s' Co. c, 10Th \; Y HesvyArI
Char. b. Brown, Co. d. l3Nh ~ l.
Robt. Bricklay. Co. i, 81 ~; j.,
John Smith, Co. q, 10th N u. AT
Corp Robt S. Crane, Go. " ls,n ssss
Samuel q. Perry, Go. !, lis,h ~ l.
Chas Reed, Co. b, lI2d ~ T., a..
Corp Henry Gays, Co. L, tth u . Ar@
t joni p Ssn1lS, Co. CO. B ssih NY,
H M@' " e ILs Sp%s Co Co. s. l.. D. C. Cavalry.
John Anshibbsugb Co G. I'd Pa Heavy Anllery.
joseph Hope dImer Co 2 10Th y y Heavy Artillery
Chest, T. f' yS11sssnbs eS co.
Corporal stephen Hopkins Co j. lWh W.
H. O. Morris Co. l., 18th y. j..
George A. kins'ryb 49, no. u Co % l. ii7th n. y"
W,rley Dexter. Co. F. 10th y. Y. Heavy Artillery.
ciaIs B Persin., Co i. 80 n. Y Heavy Ar.sry.
Albert Curly, Co. II, 55th Pa
q. C. Hanson Co. b, 18th Me
VIM Bucker Co NJ, I'D N. Y
Lamott Wheeler. Co. O, llzth n !.
Ri asId r. Tsles CO. e. f. 81 sih hOG y Artillery
Sergeant Zen F. Paulin; Go. ~ Jssth l. "a.
Rosee Sanders, Go. D, ION y: " Artillery
Corporal Dan. Cole, Co. ID, lSth Ia
Geo. Weeks. drummer. 90 ID. 9Th Me.
Jacob Mundy, Co. =, Ssth Pa
StenSen Lewis 10. r.. 9Th ". Y. ii. Art.
Rnfus Cope. Co. +, l4ad Ohio.
siIa. Cumming. Go. :. 10Th y. Y. H. Art
David snider, Go. y, 55,h Pa
Robt Martin, Co X, l69th N Y.
Elias Paramaor, Co. b, 99,h NY.
q. A. Edward, Co. r. 18th N. Y.
Adam Ehine, Go. 4, I'd Pa. Art.
John +. SangstoD, Co. X, "a Pa Art.
Jere D. We!ber, Go. NJ, 1t D. G. Cay Cay p.v.,,
Enlore 1rie, Co. q, 18th n. \.
William Wolvin, Co. ", 98th n. Y.
George Wietts, Co. X, li9d Ohio.
Daniel L. Bowser, Co H. 5Sth Ia
Seth Brown, Co. |, 27th Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
BROOKLYN COMMON COUYcn.-The fns

| BROOKLYN COMMON COUyCu.-The final
meeting Of the Board previous ~ the recess was held
last night, Aid. Talmage In the chair. An ordinance
adopted prohibiting the storine selling or In any
manner vending petroleum. kerosene naptha, or otheI
combustble material OF similar description within the
city limits under severe penalties. The ordinance
was adopted July H. lc62, but rs IL was ascertaned
that the Common Council bad no power In the premises
ii remained imperative ofthe Legislature pass
ed last winter authorizes the city authorities to govern
the sale and storage OF such articles and hence the ord
nance was exhumed and adopted Aid Belknap brought
up his resolution authorizing Davis D. Mills and othert
10 run cars on the tracks of the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company nom the different ferries through Fulton
street. Myrtle avenue Flushing avenue, Court street,
Fiatbush and Hamilton avenues. The resolution was
adopted BY IL Yeas To 10 Nays. Another resolution, BIZ
the same Alderman authorizing the parties to
cars over the Wiliamsburgh routes was lost resc-
luton was adopted granting permission to the Long
Island Gas Light Company OF Queens County TO La
mains and pipes throughout the streets OF the City Of
Brooklyn and furnish g the citizens at price pen
cubic foot higher than now charged BY the Brooklyn
GasLight Company. The company is TO commences
supplying gas within 81 days from date or the gram
Will be null aud void
BY Mr.. UKeefe-
Wherea, city Ia, lately visited BY large an
disastrous CONFEDERATION, and
Arsa' TIE Fire Department Of this city aided BY POI.
their unreing and persev,rng efforts conhne the
of said eonhagraon to the premises on which it osinassd'
Re.oied That the thank. th. Common Council be- and
they are hereby rendered TO John Cunningham ESQ., Chief
Engineer his subordinate officers and the members of tho
Fire Department generally for the self sacrificing IN
which they performed their aborous and exhaustive duties
At ead nre.
Rcsolr,d That the thanks OF this Common Council be- aS
they hereby rendered to Engine Company No 81 aud
other members o. the Fire Department OF the City Of New
York the noble and prsseworhy sscty with which they
responded the call for aid nom the sister city Of Brooklyn
R,oissd That the City Clerk be- and he hereby directed
to transmit copy OF the foregoing resolutions the Chief
Engineer of the Western District aud also the orensa
and officers Of Engine Company No 81 Of the City of New
York.
The resolution was amended by Alderman Wallace,
including other fire companies present from New York
aud us amended IL adopted. Some OF the usual
routine business transacted. and the Board adj
journed until September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

oLAuScH.-The new steamship now building
al Maiden, on the Hudson River. for Capt. Degroot,
viii be launched on Thursday. July 81. at o'clock.
Mr. Van santyoord proprietor Of the day boats Daniel
Drew and ChaIncy Vibbard has politely consented to
land passengers there that day-the steamer
ChsuEcy Vibbard will leave foot OF Desbrossss st.,
n. r., at O'Clock o. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

NEW RECRUITING hEADQUAgTERs.-A new
recruiting depot has been erected the Battery
Castle Garden Here 1t is presumed that immigrants
who intend to enlist, many Of whom fall into the
hands of runners, will find their way and get their
bounties without danger Of being defrauded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

ADVANCED THEIR RATEs.-The North. Shore
Steam Ferry Company Of Staten Island have advanced
their fare from 10 to Is cents per passenger very much
to the indignation Of the travelling public. who declare
that it is the dearest conveyance out of NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
--latest ship News.

Steamer Saxon u. trnportl, Clark, ACCUMULATION"
to u. s. QuaTtermsser.
ship Ne Plus Ultra Tar Liverpool June md'e and Pc
to master.
sehr. Biow, Wa.s, Addison, Me-, aths to b. Tablet no
wIND-At sunset, g. 3 W., light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
GnlInher's Evening Exchange.
NO. l64 FIFTH AVENUE
Passengers Arrived

IN sseassr Geo Leary from Forfrsn Monroe Mr, Z,
Mis leo. r. King Mrs Watkins, Or. Lmon, lsiy ev
child Rev. N Roe and lady. X. N. Brcthwel MA bo'''
MIs. Real, Joseph Lake, Mrs. II. 5. Rousdo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

BOARD OF CONFERENCE.-The Board failed OF
quorum on Monday. and therefore stands adjourned
until Thursday at = O'Clock p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
CITY ITE MS.

The BOARD OF ALDERMES.-The Aldermen
were to have met yesterday bu. 10 quorum appearing,
there was adjournment without day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

THE FIFrY-SIxTH 2EGrMEYT.-This rcgmens
was expected depart for Washington yesterday bus
rs ali the details had not been arranged -
was postponed until today. Should nothing oe>sr tc
prevent the regiment will march to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
PRESENT TO SENATOR ELDs-The residence


and complete equipments The gift was suitably &C.
knovledged by of the friends present on behalf Of
tho recipient. who was much by surprise
attempt to give expression TO her feelings. Suisse
queny the guests passed pleasant evening around the
board Of the Senator.
ARRIVAL OF CALIFORgIANs.-On Sunday
evening eight hundred passengers arrived in this city
from California They had scarcely touched the wharf
when the ''smashcIs commenced their attack with the
intention of relieving them Of their hardearned money
They urged tie passengers 10 here and 10 SO there
to buy this aud TO buy that. and wien they found an
individual verdant enough to take their advice they
followed them 10 the hotels to the boarding houses to
the grog shops to the clothing stores TO the exchange
Offices charging exogbtantly for their assistance and
or the use Of couyeyances and receiving per oenage
from each establishment to which they brought Gus
toner Ii the Californian who falls ihto their hands
escapes without being robbed of oil the funds in his
possession lie may congratulate himself on his good
fortune These INSCRIPTIONS and impudcnt fellows ply
their vocation day and night shp-board in the street
OF public house. They know whose liquors are drugged
they familiar with the free masonry Of pckpockets
end telegraph to that class Of financial operators the
condition Of the currency in the pockets Of
the passengers. One OF their fayorite and sue
cessful schemes for bleeding the plethoric purses
Of the men who she'd their yellow blood SO
freely in the city is TO invegle them If possible into
houses Of prostitution and then share the plumber with
the inmates Sometimes the tired and rayelworn epi.
gans from the land of gold yield to the opportunities
Of these runners and consent board ut the grog shops
and brothes which some their number represent In
such they pretty sure to lose their money and
their laogare and thcv have the teuelity TO remon.
srste against such appropriation Of their property they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL rEEx-JrLr ls.-Befol
Judge OARyIN.
DECISIONS.

Geo. G.. Percival AFT. &. Is. Gilman, &c.-MOti
granted with allowance of per cent the amount Of
port Of referee Papers in Clerks office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

TAdNeflsfnltntI
Ask +. HOLMES, the Proprietor Of the BUR-
CLAIR ALARM TKLEaRAPH. No. 253 Broadway, how he
protect your house burglars while you out Of town
lie show you how it has been done IN csses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

The officers of the Workingmen's Association
Of New York called yesterday at the Mayors Office to
protest against the destinations against their character
MS wahding citizens in which the Mayor INDUCED In
his late letter to MsjorGen Sanford. The Mayor be
ing absent the following letter was served upon his
Chief Clerk:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

andrew Josiah cpp died Of typhoid fever a, shuesbury
Mus Sept 49, 1869 aged No. Vie BON Of soGthanpt
Mas. May 1880 and fitted for college at Ppss An.
dover Academy. o saded theology at Andoyer Tkecosi.
SEMINARY aud srr his graduation IN 6l he com.
msneed prest ming at Shui.buTy feb ~ 1862 lie
dined ~ Evangelist and continued TO be acting pastor
te Con. zions Church IN that town until lis death.
CLASS or 1882
Joshus Gilman Hawses dird July o. 1893 aged g. lie
bon in Lynnh.id Aug 10, 1891 aud ,ted for college
rbc,fo,d Academy VI, Arer ,radrion he vas .n,s.d In
teaching ia Conway Mess In the Aunmn OF 1852 he enlisted
priyse In the sd Regmen Volunteers and
camp Baton Rouge, be was dangerously sick with
fever but recovered Ear with the the
expedition into tie Teche country 10 Ap. aud MAY. lie wa.
m the lee # Port Hudson and took part in the
# tie stb Of June. On the 2ji Ct Julyts service
having tIpedhs regiment embarked steamer Chou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
Arrival Of Sick and Wounded.

The following is a list of sick and wounded
Der hospital steamer George Leary from various nos
ptals at Fortress Monroe, Va, to Connecticut AND
A. Iulr lSf4.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-02
Surgeon Sanford B. Hunt,

who has served at this post for the past year. first
President of the Board of Examination, then
as Medical Director of Convalescent Camp, and
since its discontinuance, as Surgeon in Charge of
Augur General Qate Camp Hospital, has been
relieved and ordered to report to Louisville, KY.
to assume control of more important field of
duty. His administration has, in the different
positions he has occupied, been distinguished for
its ability and energy, and has won for him the
highest enconiums from the department to
which he is attached. No connected with it
has contributed more largely toward the efficien-
cy of the medical branch of the service, in this
department. of the army, than Surgeon Hunt,
and his assignment to more important field of
duty affords the possible evidence of the high
esteem in which he is held by those in the execu-
tive charge of its administration.
SURG. GEORGE l.. SUTTON, his successor has
served as President of the Board of Examina-
ton at this post for the past five months, where
by his energy and ability, he has proved himself
eminently qualified for thenew position to which
he has been assigned. The regret experienced at
the departure of Surgeon Hunt is sensibly mod
ffed by the fact that his successor is gentleman
80 well qualified to fill his place. May Surgeon
Hunt be even more successful in his new field of
labor than he has been here, and his successors
labors be attended by important and substan-
tial results
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-02

desire to obtain a few dollars bounty is the inn
polling motive to the assumption of these new
obligations. If their experience had demonstra-
ted to them that military service was so fraught
with danger and attended with such unendura-
BILE vicissitudes as many imagine and SO entire
ly devoid of redeeming qualities is it to be sup
posed that they would barter away their liberty,
and, in effect, sell their lives for few paltry dol
lars? Not so. We not of the number who
believe that old soldiers be bought and sold
like sheep in the shambles, but on the contrary,
that theirs is loftier and more patriotic motive.
Having assisted in the achievement of the sue
cess that has thus far attended arms, they
unwilling that others should step in and
carry off the laurels their valor and endurance
have won, now that the power of the rebellion is
gradually but certainly waning, and the evil
dences of its coming dissolution daily be-
coming more apparent. They would not rest
easy at home while their services required to
give the finishing stroke to treason and rebellion
by the suppression of which the permanent safe
ty of our government will be secured.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-02
PROSPECTUS.
g THE SOLDIERS JOURNALS
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBUTION, VA
RECENTLY
CONVALESCENT CAMP, VA.

At the subscription price of $500 per annum,
payable always in advance. Single copies Hive
Gents eacK The proceeds resulting from its sale
to be devoted to fund for the maintenance of the
orphans of soldiers who have fallen, may yet fall
in defence of the cause of the Union.
Its primary objects will be to promote the interests
Of the soldier in the ranks To this end it will contain
all necessary information to the methods of keep
ing in good order their accounts with the Government
The soldier in hospital will find in columns in
structions how to procure pay and clothing when
titled to it, what the requisites exacted by the
Government when furloughs are granted; and dis
charged soldiers will be put in the of procuring
prompt settlements of their accounts without the in
reference of claim agents.
Aside from this THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL will
contain interesting original and selected reading mat
ter 1t is the intention of those engaged in its pub-
cation to make its pages lively and readable and it is
believed that the varied talent pledged to its support
will enable it to take at least respectable rank
among the journals of the country.
AMY M BRADLEY, r. A. CASSIDY,
Proprietor. Editor and Publisher