davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

F0R fAIs, NICE, ROaCHES, ANS, BED BUGS
MOTHS IN FURS. W00LEHS. &C., INSECTS ON
PLANTS, F0NLS, ANIMALS, &C.
Put Up in 25o., SOC. and Sl0O Boxes, Bottles and
F!aaks IS Aad So sizes for Hotels, Public Institu-
tions, &C,
"Only infallibie remedies known"
i'Fres from Poisons"
''Eot dangerous to the Human Family"
''Rats come out Of their holes to die.
Sold Wholesale in all large Cities.
Sold by Druggists and Retailers everywhere.
III BEWARE ~ of all worthless limitations.
See that ''COsFAR's" name is on each box, bottle
and flask, before you buy.
Address, HENRY R COSTAR.
Principal Depot, 4S2 Broadway, N 7.
Sold b. STRONG 3 ARMSTRONG snd DENTON
BROS, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Cleveland,
hiO. mars R2dtW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

PURE sYMPATHY.-Sore Throat,
Oough, Cold, and similar troubles, if suffered to
progress, result In serious Puimonory, bronchial
AMI Asthmatio affections, oftentines incurab'e'
BROWN's BRONCHIAL TR0CIIEaS
are COMPOUNDED so as to reach directly the seat oi
The disease, aud give almost instant relief.
Es-sold By all Druggists aud dealers in hedi-
.;,s, In the United States and most foreign ooun-
tries, cents per box. 1anz--hz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
DR. GRAHAM .
nFHPrs nr TINE g0YAL COLLEGE Of PHYSICIANS
0F 0HD0N. ENGLAND: GRADUATE OF
Ric0RO'S HOSPITAL FOR
MALE DISEA SES,

h M a Il y " - ~ "a - - -
and constant attendant Of Paris, London, New
Orleans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten
ysars has opened sn Office at the
JOHNSON HOUSE, CLEVELAND,
where he vim be happy TO meet all those who are
aHiieted with subacute and chronic diseases
His treatment is entirely different from the old
plan, and is mild, efioaoious and effective His
medicines are simply vegetable extracts and oils
They have never been used but by two other physi-
clans in America besides himself He has spent the
greatest part Of bis life and Thousands Of dollars IN
obtaining few secrets in his profession He tests
the Urine for an forms Of disease. No charge for
Giving an honest and true statement Of their cases
sPERMATORHGA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
DEAD sHOT&FOR BED BUGS
~ AOf '''' OHUROHILL BROTHER,
..,,,s Iss Ontario st.

.HaJLaq4J i.l-- i.4..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
A yentriIoquist's Trick,

The Troy IN Y Times tells this story:
"There is certain harbers shop, which we
will not locate, further than say that it is
within amile or less or the American House. 1t
is kept by military proprietor, who shall be
likewise anonymous. One of his tonsorial
corps is ventrllsquist and wag; one of his
constant patrons Is q Democrat and a Water
Commissioner. Last Saturday evening, there
was, as usual, a crowd at the Majors. RaZors
were scraping and lather flying as fast as If the
shop was 10 be closed the next day. At this
iuncture, Commissioner :. entered, and so did
q MethCdist minister. The former sat down
TO be shaved in the chair at which the ventril-
oqnlst was operating the latter retreated to
bathroom. out OF sight, but within nearing or
the tonsorial department. The Com missioner
began to talk politics'-which is very fashion,
able amusement just noW-and defended 'de-
mocracy' with much vehemence. The spirit Of
mischief tempted the ventriloquist barber to
throw his voice into the bathing room occupied
by the Methodist minister, and answered the
arguments of the Commissioners With Union
talk, AS torclbie as the McClelanism of the
outsider The illusion was complete-every
word seemed to emanate from the Stats OF the
thin partition which divided the outside
sshayers' from the inside bather. The contrO-
yersy grew fast and furious. Every thrust of
the commissioner was handsomely retorted by
the invisible voice. Even the customers in the
other chairs were deceived; and. as Tor the
minister ha wondered who was doing all the
talking III tone and with ser timentS that SO
nearly resembled his own.
Commissioner an bet you fifty dollars
that Lin coin does not carry New York state
ssInvisble yoice-'1'll Ii take that wager. Just
wait till pin my collar. Get your money
ready
"Oommssioner-sHurry up your dressing;
can't wait all night
Voice-.Yes, am on the last button
aJust at this moment, the unsuspecting min
lister issued like a second Diogenes from the Sc
cIusion of his tub and walked into tha main
room Not thinking himself an object of inter-
est. end yet wopderlngsat the stir his advent
created, he gave the urbane MAJOR ncKet ana
started towards the door. Hold onn shouted
the Commissioner, with greenbacks In his
hand. where's that bet you were going TO take"
what do you mean sir p replied the minister,
Il never bet. 1t is against my principles. The
issues of the campaign are too lmpor tant to be
settled by wager. You are laborlng under
some mistake
$50 he walked out while the Commissioner
set up loud laugh at his imaginary victory.
He boasteGi to all his sfriends'howihe had backed
down an abolitionist;' and he was not unde-
ceiyed until Monday, when the ventrIloq uist
made an open confession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

II Michael w. Clusky, formerly postm3s-
ter of the United States House of Representa-
tives, has recovered of the wounds he re.
ceived in battle, and is elected a member OF
'he rebel Congress from the Memphis dis
trict.
- The Boston Brass Band serenadea zen.
Banks at his hotel, the Parker House ,, nus.on,
Hall.
~ Kavanagh was defeated at the Pniladel-
mia hiiiiards tournament by Victor Estophe
on grand match of one thousand points.
ETho new opera house in Chicago viii
II nc lies nigh, with marble from, and
Capable % of seating $500 persons
The ..dummy" engines are giving entire
sa,isfaction on the street railroads where they
are used.
~I It is reported from Africa that Jules
Gerand the explorer, was drowned while
crossing river.
n6The new organ in Mechanics Hall, Wor-
cester, Me , has ~ stops aud 3,5J4 pipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
.xANDR1A aFFAIRs.-Yesterd evenings

ALEXANDRIA aFFAIRs.-Yesterday evening s
State Journal says:
Mrs Beardsley, OF Charlotte, N. c, reported
to Col Wells this morning, and was released
upon taking the oath. Upon looking over the
record Mrs. Beardsley accidentally discovered
the name of her husband, who was telegraph
operator at Richmond, and who reported to
Col. Wells on Saturday last. He took the oath
and was released and sent North, whittier his
wife will no doubt st once follow him. She
was not aware until she visited Col. Wells
Office that he had succeeded in getting through
the lines.
John Keyes, a machinist from Ric hmond,
also reported to Col Wells this morni ng. He
also took the oath and was released. Mr.
keyes was formerly employed in this city by
Fowle 4 Co. and deserted the Confederacy in
order TO avoid conscription.
Lucy Thorpe and Elizabeth Foley came in
on the train late last night and reported TO Col.
Wells this morning. They are from Fauquer
county. They both took the oath and were
promptly released.
The Alexandra Gazette of last evening con-
tains note from one OF its editors, dated at the
office of the Provost Judge, stating that owing
10 his arrest and continued onfinement, he
will be compelled to suspend the publication
Of his paper until his release. Mr.. Snowden
was one of the first among those detailed as
safety guard on the Orange and Alexandra and
Manassas Gap railroads, and is still held as
such. We learn that these guards Will be re-
tanned long as il is necessary to operate these
roads.
Recently Mosby has been seen aud conversed
with by persons of Fairfax county 1t Is said
that since he resumed command of his battalion
he has been seriously wounded in the foot,
caused by hls horse falling upon him. He wears
a slipper and walks with a cane, and evidences
by his manner that the wound, Is not danger
ons but yery painful. 1t is said that this In
cident occurred to him several days ago.
We learn that party of guerillas made an
attack last night on the coiored company re-
Gently raised by Judge Underwood, of this
city, at their station near Accotink. Quite g.
spirited fight occurred, which resulted in a
complete rout OF the guerillas We have not
learned the particulars, further than that the
attack was made by the guerillas, and that it
resulted in an utter failure on their par.
A large number of soldiers left our hospitals
this morning on furlough for the purpose OF
going home to vote. We believe their furloughs
extend generally to fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
FR{GHTEUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Collision on the Lafayette and Indianape.
lis oaH-Greai LOSS of Life

IND1ANAPoLIs, Nov. IA terrible collision
occurred on the Lafayette aud Indianapolis
railroad last evening, between the passenger
train which left here at O'Clock and the cattle
train coming south.
Twenty-eight dead bodies have been taken
out of the wreck, and two Ofthe wounded have
since died; there are st.l twenty or thirty
wounded.
Full particulars have not yet been received
The accident occurred six miles south of La
fayette. The majority Of the killed and wound.
ed We're returned soldiers.
Among the KILLED is Rev. r. + Winans, of
he Sanitary Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
The Raid in Buffalo,

BUFFALO, Oct. 31.-The city is being patrolled
by the military and police, in anticipation Of
the raiders, but none have yet appeared. Last
night compa nies were stationed at the eIe vators
and around the docks, but nothing occurred.
The prom pit action of the authorities, and the
fact that the military were all out yesterday
attending General Bidwell's funeral, entirely
frustrated the rebel plans. Many suspicious
persons have been observed in town within &
few days, and it is even stated by some, rockets
were thrown up and guns fired by unknown
parties for the purpose Of signaling to parties
on the opposite shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
Meeting of the War Democracy III New
York

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The War Democratic
Convention organized o-day by choosing
James Worrall. of Pennsylvania, president,
and a vice president from each State. Resolu-
tiOns were adopted favorIng the suppression of
the rebellion.
q national committee was appointed, of
which Hon. L. q. Bailey, OF Massachusetts, is
chairman.
No nominations were made, and the conven-
tioH adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
Yesterday Celebrated in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The triumph of
mancipation in Maryland was celebrated here
to-day with much spirit. Saiutes, parades,
and sermons in The colored churches marked
the event. Tonight The headquarters of the
committee to recruit cclored troops were illu-
minated by gorgeous transparencies, emble-
matte of liberty, religion, and progress. Chest
nut street was thrOnged, and was almost i'm
passable from O'Clock till late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
FROM POET ROYAL. s. c.
pect of an Excha.nnuer SuSners.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Fulton,
from Port Royal on the 18th nit, has arrived.
The blockade runner Flanlngo, from Mas
sau was sunk on the 23d nit, near the mouth
Of Charleston Harbor, by our Morris Island
batteries.
There seems to be a prospect of exchanging
all SICK and wounded soldiers on beth sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

TAman named Blake has been arrested at
Milan, Me, charged with having murdered
Mr.. Parker. the collector Of Manchester, N.
II about twenty years ago, and for which
crime the Wentworths of Saco, Me-, were tried.
hnt acouitted. The arrest was made in conse.
onence of the death bed revelations of wo.
man who recently died in Manchester.-BIake
formerly lived in Manchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
Our Soldiers IN the West.

HARRIsBURG, Oct. 3I.-Brig. Genl Knipe, of
the Department of Tennessee, has arrived here
on short leave of absence, and Captain w. ID.
Earnest, of the Department of the West Missis.
sippi, is also here. They represent the soldiers
of their departments as being almost unani-
nous for Lincoln and johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

~ In the Trial Term OF the Superior Court
before Justice Barbour on Friday, Rosa Des-
isles formerly of Portland, Maine, and a music
teacher by profession, obtained verdict for
ten thousand dollars against Samuel Cline, OF
Key West, Florida, tailor and clother, for a
breach of promise and seduction, perpetrated
at the latter place in May, 1862. Defendant was
married in June last to a MISS White of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

JrA returned soldier, who couldn't nick
mn things with his left hand, because It had
been shot off, was teased to walk in a Copper
head procession in Philadelphia. "I was
compelled once to walk in q rebel procession
from Mechsn nicsville to Richmond-shan't do
that thing again, though, Voluntarily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROyEK'S THEATER.
Avenue, near Willard's Hotel,

GROyEk'S THEATER.
pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard's Hotel
THIS "Wednesday EVENING. November ?.
Last night but three of the extremely successful
engagement OF tAe Popular Comedian,
49, MR.. DAN SETCHELb.
flrst ana only time this season of the new aud
hlghiy popular Comic Drama of the
DUTCH GOVERNOR.
First appearance of the beautiful Coincidence,
MISS AMY STONE.
TO conclude with the Last Performance, posi-
tvelI, OF ths Great Burlesque in two scts,sby the
late Frank Wood Esq entitled
LEAH. THE FORsOOK.
FORD's NEW THEATER.
Tenth street. abose Pennsylvania ausnue.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE GREAT SPEC
TACLE.
With all its new Scenery and Wonderful Effects.
MAGICAL TRICKS AND TRANSFORMATIONS
THE BEAUTIFUL APOTHEOSIS
TABLEAU OF REsPIENDENT GLORY
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November Q.
the Graud Romantic Spectacle of
FAUST AND MARGUERITE.
MEP H1STO OPHELES-.-.. Mr.. j. B Roberts
MARC UEblIE e. -----...---.. Miss Alice Gray
New Scenery by JAMES LAMB
Novel Machinery and Effects by J. CLIFFORD.
All the Original Music under the direction of
PROF. W. WITHERS. JR.
Phe Novel Machinery. invented for this piecs
was made pressly fer the
PRINCESS THEATRE, LONDON
at an expense of three thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

FIEAYCIAL.-We take the following from
last evenings New York Post:
a num5er cI sensation rumOrs have been
fioated To-Day by spectators, with the view TO
operate en- the prices OF gold and fancy stocks.
ally falling to 23iSS, closing at 23S 4.
The loan market is easy and somewhat more
active. The current rate is per cent, with
an evident inclination on the part of lenders to
accepC s. The accumulation OF capital con-
tinues, and the supply OF currency is in
The stock market is huoyant Governments
are firm New fve.twentes are selling freely
at 1Co4aOl ten-forties 1t 95; and certificates at
Railroad shares are advancing, under the
clique combinations and an increasing desire
on the part of the public to purchase.
The business OF the morning was unusually
heavy.
The report is premature, and without official
foundation, that Mr.. Fessenden intends to
recommend, in his financial report to Con-
gress, thai legal tenders should be received
instead Of gold in payment of customs duties.
The New York Commercial AdrertiSer Of last
evening says:
The Germania's advices give details of nu-
merOns additional failures in Europe. The
panic appears TO have partially extended TO
the principal financial centres Of Europe, and
has resulted in considerable commercial en-
barrassment in Paris and Frankfort The
resolution adopted by the directors of the Bank
| OF France to raise the rate Of discount from
| seven 10 eight per cent. has produced an un-
! favorable impression in Partisan commercial
| circles The week opens very quiet in the dry
| goods marker. Buyers are extremely cautious,
| only purchasing from necessity, TO supply inn
| mediate wants. They are all looking for ward
TO the result of the election to determine future
| prices, and the volume Of business until then
| will, undoubtedly, be small, and prices nomi-
nal. Notwithstanding the upward turn in
gold, prices were little off this morning on
most descriptions of goods, and in no ins lance
was any marked advance noticed.
Messrs. Haggarty & Co. had q sale Of dress
goods, white goods, hosiery and gloves. The
dress goods realized about former prices; the
pln art 10 ri Tintar fyyoS
off quickly at slight advance; the white goods
brought about last weeks prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

~ oJAPHRRn1Hr nNrRnL I'M
CAPITAL STOCK, 81 900, 900.
100000 SHARES AT $40 EACH,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SIS PER SHARE.
LANDS YIELDING LARGELY.
OFFICERS:
HON. DANIEL s. DICKINSON, President
WILLIAM I. PIIIpPS, Vice President
ROBERT BAsSEIT, Secretary.
Books open for subscription at the Office of
the Company, No. "a Empire Building, II Broad
way, New York.
The lands of the Company are situated in the
heart Of the Oil Region, and include portions of
those well known localities, 1.-THE McElhenny
farm, the two McClintook farms,' and other
proved and valuable working territories, inclua-
ing over Two Thousand acres OF the best Oil Ter
ritorles along Oil Creek and n West Virginia,
under process Of successful development, and oil
is already regulsrlS and largely produced from
several wells upon them.
Address the Company, P. 0. Box 1868 New
York. oc 2}-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with Tesk'
ne =, Isssitude, palpitstion of the heart. lack
appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver. con-
Etivstion, &C. deserve 70 suffer if they will no
Try the celebrated
PLANTATION sITTERs,
which are now recommended by the highest medi-
cal authorities, and warranted to produce i'm
sasdias beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
other tonics where healthy, gentle stirnulant is
required.
They purify, strsngten and invigorate.
They creste healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to 8 change of water and
diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enlivsn the
mind.
They prevent miasmstic and inter mittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
They cure Diarrhea Cholera, and Cholera
Morbus.
They cpre Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
sch
Tney make the weak strong, the lsnguid bril-
liant. and are exhausted natures great restorer.
They are composed of the celebrated Cslissys
bark wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, ali
preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For
particulars see circulars and Testimonials around
each bottle.
Bewars Of imposters. Examine every bottle
See that it has D. s. Barnes signature On our pri
yate U. g. Stamp over the cork. with plantation
scene, and our firm signature fne steel pla:o
ngrsying on side label. See that our bottle is net
rsdIed with spurious and deleterious stuff. Wedefy
any person to match the taste character of eur
goods. Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an inposters
We sell only in our cabin bottle ANY person
,mitstipg this bottle selling any other material
SAerein. whether called Plantation Bitters or not
Jsa criminal under the U. s. Law, and will be so
prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on two
parties re filing bottles, &C., who will succeed
In getting themselves into close quarters. The
demand for brakes Plantation Bitters from %
olergymen, merchants. &C., is perfectly Incredible
TIE simple trial of bottle is the evideuce pre-
Mt oftheir worth and superiority. They are sold
~ al rasseetable druggists, grocers, physicians,
hotels, saloons, steamboats, and country stores.
p. III. DRAKE & CO.,
ugs-eo3n 2O2 BROADWAY, Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
Hoods ProsreSs-NO Fighting Since ii
kepulsr at Decatnr.

NASHVILLE, Nov. I.-SInce his repulse al
Decatur, Hood has moved farther west, along
the south bank of the Tennessee. He is be-
Heved TO have crossed some of his infantry at
or near cambridge, twelve miles above F iOr-
ence. No part OF MS force has he moved far
thar north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

CONTINENTAL MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER
= CUNTENTS:-The Progress of Liberty Ia the
uni ed s ,ates. By Rev. A. d. Mayo. The Undiyine
Cor edy, Polish drama, part 3, by Count Sigis-
mund Krasinsai. transla:ed by Msrths Walker
Cook. Death in Life, hy Edwin 4. johnson.
Townsend. Phenomena of Laze, foes, snd
c. uds, ny Charles K. Townsend. The Leaves from
the Life of Soldier, part 2, Chevtons, The Eirst
Fanatic, by Fanny L. GlenfeId Sketches OF Amer
lean Life and Scenery. V.-The Adirondacs, by
Lucia D. Pychowska. Lois Pesrl BerF e'ey. by
Margaret Vane Hastings The Scientific Universal
Language. its character and relation TO Oth4r Ian
guages article 2, corresponding first discriminq-
ton il th oug ght and language by Edward B. Free.
land. The Two Platforms, by Henry Everett Rus
sell.
oc25 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
TELEGRAPHlC NLWS.
FROM TENNESSEE.
Meaning OF the Late Rebel Movements
Gen. GlIlem,s Brilliant fight.


Gen. Gillem's Brilliant fight.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 3I-Union men from the
South, and deserters, uniformly declare that
The late rebel movements in Virginia, Georgia,
Tennessee and Missouri are q bold stroke OF
Southern leaders 70 defeat the Union party at
the Presiden tial election. No doubt what
ever exists as to the reliability of these state
mentS
Direct communication with Atlanta by rail
is open and secure, although there are swarms
of guerrillas between the Etowah river and
Big SbantY.
A telegram from General Gillem, this morn
ing, represents the last fight brilliant in the
extreme. The entire rebel force was scattered
many officers, full battery, and one extra
gun were captured. General Vaughn, COM
mandpg the rebels, was severely wounded In
two places, and secreted somewhere in Green
county.
a later dispatch from Gillem says he is still
picking up prisoners. He has buried 20 rebels.
His entire loss In both fights was eight killed
and 20 wounded
Guerrillas are exceedingly troublesome on
the Cumberland river and North western rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

n Ii. MILLER l. CO.,
sUBSTITUTESlil SUBSTITUTED
AGENTS FOR THE QU0TA OF THE DISTRICT.
No. 511 Min IA street west. near Pennsylvania sV
MEN MEN MEN
Always ready to be mustered Tor or three
yesrs at the most reasonable prices
We will do better than any other, AS We ARE
KNOWN AND hELIABLE.
N. B--Runners snd Others in the buslness most
literally dealt with.
sep % pm Justice of the Peace.
yNASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK
w tscoaPORATED MARCH STH. 1854.
EDWARD SIMMs, President and Treasurer.
EDWARD CLARK, Vice Pre- sid ent 40 Sec'y.
WM = DOLE, THOS j GARDNER,
u CCOMBS, 8. V. NILES,
JOHN R. ELVASS, Directors.
This Bank is now open for the receip! of
Deposits, at the
NEW BANkING HOUSE No - La av.
Under Semms' New Building.
Money Loaned on stocks trust deeds and all
good secllities. EDW. CLARK, Ssc'y.
EDWARD CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS,
At he Savings Bank, No 3s La av.,
Dealers n
EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER,
And General Banking Business.
EDvARD CLARK, lsep S)-l mi JSo. B. ELvASs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

CEA KINGS ANDNAVAL HEROES. London
- Aliens Life of Dundonaid, London
Dixon's Life OF Blake, London
Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea, London
Lives of British Admirals, London
Giliy's Shipwrecks of the British NAVY, London
Neptune's Heroes, London
Cooper 8 Naval Biography
Southey's Life ofNelson, London
Cooper's Naval History
Memoir Of Admiral Brenton, Londsn ,.
Memoirs OF Admiral Sir Sidney smitn' 'o5'
London y.
Memoirs of Admiral de saumarez. vols Losdo n
Life and Correspondence of Aamirsl Napief'
Nicholas History ofths Royal Navy, 2vols., Lon
Brenton's Naval History, 2 vols. Lonaon v,op
sep2 fhANVA iAASS~'