davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
Home DIssOrds.

Everybody says what excellent parents
they are and what q happy home their
children must haVel How can the young
people weary Of il for . momeu2 How
can Mary, q charming, we'll educated, aud
perhaps very clever young woman, desire
any other companion than her mother2-
OF course q mother is the best and closest
companion for every girl. Most true, but
"of course" nor in virtue of the mere ac-
cident of motherhood. Sympathy comes
by instinct, and confidence must be, not
exacted, but won. Mary may have the
strongest fiilial rega.d for that dear and
good woman, to whom she owes, and is
ready TO pay, every duty that daughter
ought, and yet be inWardly conscious that
nature has made the two so different in
tastes, feelings, disposition, that II she
were TO open her heart to her, her mother
would not understand her In the least
Not to speak of the difference of age,
greater or less, and the not unnatural way
in which elderly people who do not retain
youthfulness of heart, as happily many do
TO the last day of life, grow out of sympa-
thy with the young. But Providence hav-
ing constituted these two mother and
daughter, they must geton together some-
how. And so they do. Though Mary In
her secret soul may Writhe sometimes, she
loves mamma very dearly ana would love
her better still IT she would onlylet her alone
70 follow her own tastes in any lawful way.
But this mamma cannot do. She Is like the
the goose with the young cygnet, always
plying herself that her child is 80 unlike
other peoples children, wearing the girls
life out with the endless complaints and i'm
possible exaetions, until At last Mary sinks
into passive indifference, or bitter old
mAidism, or plunges into reckless mar
riage-anything, anywhere, only TO get
away from home:
Johns case Is not so hard, in one sense,
he being q man, and Mary only 3 woman,
but it is far more dangerous. She may be
made merely Wretched be wicked, BY this
narrow VsxatiOus rule. Why should John,
who is only three-and-tEentys presume to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
GooIyI IT. 1864.


---.l Cody, II, 1864.
It is probyble, yes, may say, tolable
sartin, that P. v. Nasby, which is Preacher
nv sed Church in charge, may retire from
publik life, shortly. Why2 methinks heer
the entire Dimekratic party who hev long
regarded me as Q ornament 2 my seeks,
and the wun altogether luvly, exclame.-
The why is plane TO q massive intellek,
wich is me-the good old Dimekratik par
ty is on the strate rode to destruction, and
TO yoose q Raleroad mettyfor, onless its
switoht orr, at Sheeago, Its goneF, and
the moar it succeeds at the November
eleckshun, the Wus is its onenissl "Sing-
lerI" exclames patriotic and self-sacri-
Hcin Dimokrat, who has q Post orfis in his
beemin eye, ''singler that success should
room US. Wy that's wat we're goin fer"
Jeutly, my trend. Nv wat Avale Is It to
elect President in sich q way eEc2 maik
It moreIly sertin to be defeetid ever after2
Troo, we'd heV the Post Orfisis but with q
Ablishn Cobgris TO watch us, whePd be
the chancis nv steelin nessary to our sup
port!
To eloocydait.-The Dimocrisy heV post
poned their convenshun till It is sscertainOd
how Lee vs. Grant Gums out. Ef Lee
whales Grant-Peace Platform. Ef Grant
whales Lee-Wsr Platform. Now the chan
cis are that Lee will be whipt fer the tyrent
Linken hez a spite at that crate and good
man. Then we'se q party, and go into the
campane on the corruptnis nv the Admin
istFation, and beet EN-, and git the post or
iises.-Wat then. Why this. The War is
OUR war; the taxis is OUR taxis the
drafts is OUR drafts, and WE wood heV
the responsibility instid Nv our enemies
Ez matter nv coarse Dimocrats wood hev
to do the Volunteerin fer it wood be their
war, and the armies wood hev to be led by
Dimekratic Ginersls. Good HeTinsl In
magin 500, 900 Dimekrats under sieh es
Mick Cellan and BOOelI Wat a redoosin
nv magoritis-Wat waste nv VOtin stock
ther wood be.
The troo poIisy fer us is peese. EH .
peese party we are certin nv gittin the
support nv these classes, to wit:
The stiugy cusses who object to payin
taxis.
The cowerdly cusses who air afraid nv
bein draftid. a.....l -
Every draft and every new tax, jest
more'n adds to our ranks, so fast, indeed,
that eff we Good stop the Methodist, Pres
byterian, Lutheran, &c, reVivels nv reli-
gion, and git whisky back to old prices
so that we Good afford to use Il profoOsely,
We Good be in sbaip next Fall.
By bein a War party we lose all these
people, and take them out, and in the
name of hevin wat wood be left nv us.
Peese is our best an only holt, and on
less the party talk that dodge shell re-
tire, for we cant win but Wun5t on war,
and then the responsibilities we'd have to
assoom wood be much for Is. The Dim
ekratik iptellek is not heIty.
Ez fer myself I've no feers-I kin git
alsng. There's small Groseries to be run,
and the retailin nv likker in g striktly
Dimekratic community, where they'd work
Jest twelve houFs-esrnin enuff to carry
EN- thro the uther IL at my bar, has alluE
appeared to me to be the heighth nv earth
" bliss. PETROLEUM v. NAsBY,
Pastor nv sed church in charge.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04

BEDFORD s.. 1 &. GsHVs Es!ls Of 'aS B.ss Saisd
Hail 4 Wood,-.,J ofViFginia.At Wheeling, Spring
In pursuance OF an order Of sale Iasu d from the
L Clerks oice Of the District Court Of the United
States for the Western District OF Virginia, at
Wheeling, in the above entitled cause will on
Iue8dAyS July 12th, 1864, the premises, at New
Greek Station Of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company, in Hampshre county, West Virginia, sell
at public auction 70 the higaest and best bidder q
parcel Of land containing nvo acres more less,
the west the heirs Of james Paris, deceased the
SOUTH and Angus w. Mcdonald on the east, and
extending 70 the Greek, together with the dwelling
house and other improvements thereon, commonly
known A. Hall WOodWard's Tannery."
And on Wednesday, July u, 1854, At Piedmont
Station OF the BAltim0fe aud Ohio Railroad, In
HAmpshire county, West Virginia, will sell At pub
lie auction, 20 this highest Gad best bidder the fol-
lowing Lots, with the improvements thereon, situ-
Ated in the town Of Piedmont in said county, num-
berOd forty slghtJ-fS-forty-nine,-
and sKty-One,-6l-Sach fronting twenty-five
feet on Third street and running back 70 the north
branch Of the Potomac river, and Lot numbered
f0rty-4O-fonting hffy feet on First street and
running back 70 Third strost.
Terms Of sAle-Cash-
Sale to eOmmsnes at 10 o'clock, AN
I'm NORTON,
JS9-td US Marshal W. D. Of We.
~ The above sale L postPOnsd for thirty days,
that ls to say, At New Greek until the 18th Of
August 1854 and AZ Pisdmont 13sh Of August. 1854.
iyS Z n NORTON. U s. Narsasl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04

g. In thetWIlight and the moonlight,
Iu the sweet midsummer morn,
ed In the frost and wind Of winter,
And when Autumn br0nEed the corn,
We have marched through Old Virginia,
Mused together on her plains
When the golden sun was shining,
And when clouds distilled their rains;
When all was still and dreamy,
Through the camp and on the road,
And when battle rsged around us,
Andgthe brave went mp TO God.
II.
We have laughed and talked together,
Sung and Whistled aide by side,
Smoked together on the mountain,
Viewed the prospect hr and wide;
Yes, and everywhere thy pencil
Mapped the plain, the camp and all,
And prepared the passing Present,
To Adorn the Futures wall.
III.
with the lightning lamp Of battle,
Flashing through the bloody scene,
And q storm OF iron hailirg
All the charging ranks b tween;
There thy faithful pencil traces
That oaF distant friends may view,
What the soldiers Of our country,
Must suffer, dare, and do.
".
Ihave often smiled and wondered,
How old Reynolds would have SWore
Were the battle-slky his ceiling,
And the battle ground his floor
Were . cTacker-box his easel,
With knapBAeK for hi8 chair,
And . eh SrsoRl for his pencil,
While the cannon rent the air.
v.
But o prouder mood comes Ger me-
That o genius such aS thine,
Should forsaks its fond ambition,
For Our Country'8 holy shrinei
And accept II asa promise,
Shining through the dark sfaE,
That an early peace shall halloW
All thy pictures ofthe War.
WHEELING, W. VA, July sOth, 1854.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
West Liberty Male and Female
Academy.

TNHK SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION Of this In
4 stitatIon win eommenoo WsdnaIdAys ssptam-
ber 7th 1874
a sumzsst number of eompetsut snd s1oesafuI
Teaehe1 VII - ompiOyed, and the e1ffrs sehool
gin b under tbs supervision and e9atrOl Of ne
The Tuition fees have not beea raised, and go9d
Boarding can Be had at relSo1lbls rats. Thors
win be HoImai DsplFtmsnf, Uhieh any Gtudent
nay enter without extra charge.
Hor hnFthar partio IIarI. nddraaI Il
REV. J. A BROWN, PdneipaI,
iTis-lmdlrRkHa KsIt LIiIrtE. " V
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
The Gross EsaggeratIOns OF the
Times.

The GROSS EDaBgeraGtons- OF the
Times.
The following well timed comments We
take from the New York Commercial Ad-
vrtissr:
1t is hardly possible to open daily
journal without finding telegraphic dis
patches, items of war news, or official
communications sent forth to the world
without note, query or comment, which
either by their hopeless incoherence, or
their patent imbeeility, or their Asgrant
absurdity, insult the intelligence of every
man 20 whom they are offered as "neWs of
the day" In one and the same column
may be read that "ths rebels are invading
Pennsylyania and burning large towns
with impunity," and that ''no uneasiness
is felt at Washington concerning the rebel
invasion, preparations being ample 70 re-
pei the invaders" Or q correspondent
writes from the scene of an action -
"Thanks to the providence of God, the
skill of our generals and the valor of our
troops we have won q victory. Tam IN a
positioH to speak adVisc9ly when I attribute
the result to these causes" Or an official
owl announces to all mankind, three days
after General Sherman's advance had
brought him into the suburbs of Atlanta,
that though tive do not yet occupy the city,
the army is vigorously ddvaHeingF'
These are but specimens culled at ran-
dom from the most recent contributions of
the war, to the confusion of knowledge.
1t is natural enough. nor well, We suppose
to be avoided, that under the excitement
of such tremendous events as are going
on about MS, the general mind Of Q nine
teenth century and common school educs-
ted republic should be In a CONDITION Of
easy reception" or, in other words, facile of
swallow. But lies, driVel, and beWilder
ment act badly, in the long run, upon the
public intellect, and those whose duty it is
to transmit, to cslate, and distribute news,
have no right to aRgrsvate the perils ofthe
position in this way. If generals and cap
tains can keep their heads cool and know
what they are about in fighting battle
field, correspondents and editors are just
as much bound 70 do the same thing in
describing one. A sensational and slipshod
press always odious and HnWholesome, Is
now q downright curse aud danger to the
land which it aflicts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
SneriR's Sale.

sAmusI MAsoa, Couplalnaut,
EbeneEer McCoy, DoEsadant
In ChaneeEy. In the Circuit Court o. Ohio County,
Nay IL, 1854.
Pursuant 70 decree Of said Circuit Court rsu-
dered IN the above aatitled cause On the I3Ih daV
o Nay 1854 shall prOoeed 20 al public asIs at
the front door OF the COurI Houss of said county on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of August, 1854, 20 the
highot and best bidder, ths folioEing Real EstAts,
toWit: certain lot of Iand aitustS q the citV of
wheeling, and designated - lot number thres-3-
IN square No. l. IN OnurehhiIfs addition No. two
Ito TIE city of WheGing, on = erudit Of four aud
eight mouths IN equal instalimsnt8 with legal In
terut thereon from the day Of aIs until PAID the
purchaser giving bond with good security.
Jy0-d JOSEPH BEYBOLD, 500.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
The Campaign.
From the New York Tribune.

Accounts of Saturdays battle near Pc
tersburg are less exact and complete than
we could like-Mr. Stanton persisting in
silence. Dispatches agree that the assault
was we'll planned, ought to have succeed
ed, but-somebody blundered. Who it
was time will show, or not show. But the
affair was on g much smaller scale than
was supposed from yesterdays intelli-
gence, and the Losses on our side seem to
be confined mainly to the 9th corps
When the mine exploded, rush was made
through the gap left in the rebel line Of
earthworks, and there was an effort to get
on as tar.as the next line, or to carry some
adjacent works which commanded the Po-
sition. There were two assaults; both
failed, and our men lay for long time ex-
posed to FIRE from which they could not
retreat, Three divisions Of the 9th corps
lin part or in whole-were sent in, but
could not get forward. Finally, the as.
sault was abandoned, and our men with
drawn-many wounded being left on the
field. Losses are put at from four to five
thousaud-not a large number for an ar
my that has been in the battles of the Will
derness and of Spottsylvania.
The Associated Press telegram makes an
effort to put the blame of failure on the
negro troops, to whom, by their account,
was intrusted the most difficult portion of
the work. But it is clear enough the blame
does not belong::on the negroes. The posi-
tion was assaulted first by white troops
when they had been repulsed, then by the
negroes so that both failed alike. And
the losses, the enormous losses of the coll
ored regiments, chow beyond dispute that
they fought bravely. Regiments coming
out of action with 400 men killed and
wounded are not to be charged with cow
ardice-except by oopperhead malignity,
which nothing can ever modify on this
question.
B But suppose the negro troops had be-
haved badly. How many white regiments
would have done better, going into action
with the certainty that if taken prisoners
they would be enslaved or murdered 2
When will the Government assert the me-
groes' rights as soldiers.
This failure will be generally magnitied
by the Rebel and Copperhead press into
stunning defeat II is nothing of the kind.
An attack has been made on one point of
the Rebel lines by a single corps, and re-
pulsed. There is no cause for discourage
ment in that. Gen. Grant will pursue his
operations unaffected by this, as by other
Interruptions. And the country will have
sense enough to estimate the failure at Its
true value. lsfT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
Por lho Wheellng IntellIEepeer.

10 Evan r. Durdine, the
Artist and Soldier, Engineer Corps
U.S.. A., by his friend ana eOmrade,
j. M. DaIzen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
AGENTS WANTFD

ITO SELL THE sTANDARD HISTORY OF THE
War. A rare chance % make money. AEa1ts
Are clearlng from 500 % 500 per month. 10000
VolumeI alroadY sold. Send f5r eirculArs. Adarer
JONES, BROS. : CO., Publiaherss BALTIMORE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
Cider Mills and Press.

O106E MII4S dnu EI6SSs
DRYOR 4 FROST oasr for sals TIE RI,sF
i OIDER MILL MADl. Farmers Who buy early
viii the adTanee Whieh WI have % Be pat oa
than later IN tie season -a-.-.
Also Hutehinson's Vine ald Oder NM and Pres
iySo-dtWEH 41D - NAN 6EEEER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
WHEELING. W. va THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4 Is

mr.. NRSby Shows that = War Plat
form WON'T do for the Democracy.
CHURCH Nv TIE Moo DIsPRHsAsHRA,O
Gal lacA-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
BEWARE OF ooUNFRRPBITs.

NO. 63I ARCH STREET
FSisespaI osses and AaS4taetNy,
JONES Z EVANS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04

Quantity 81 per Bottle; half dozen, IS. Small size
S6c per bottle; half dozen, s..
o-Ror sale by praEyists and Dealers every where
IN the United StStes, and By all the DTuggiSt9 and
Dealers IN Wheeling. ootS-1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04

tsao.o..sr. 70 Q. N. Jackson : Coal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-04
U. s. MARsHAL,s SAFE.

b. RICHARIs0N. Tru.tee-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-27
Amusements.
THE HIPP OTHEAT IRON
NETWORK CIRQUE,
l&h.st, opposite the Academy Of Music.

II ' Il \
L xEw-YohhfKD CIRQUE.
l&ths.., opposite the Academy Of Music
THIS "wednesday, and EVERY EVENING, ats
And On WEDNESDAY and sArS oSaS6 MATINEE aa
" N''' renting '0 ss4LDIN5 { RJssRSS
GREAT OCEAN C1RGUS,
Direct from I" Brsa" The Argentine Confederation,
The Banda Oriental" and The Aasaes,' where !. has
never before vouchssd 10 any Circus Company any
usnrvS r. p is T fay rsi OF FA Hsrrsrs
Chilled from all sources for this tour near three years ago
quaie Important expedition, and among cOautes
10 eIiseart, complies
MSS iAf k t2f SFa3sp sE Il FES Ak 2Sr
MRS. J. WORLAap, MR. CHARLES w. PIsH,
Mr.. Won DUyg1NA, Mr. HENRY w. RUGeLEs.
''''''' i-'' ''-,1I-'D THEODORE ToURNAIRE
and Mr. WILLIAM PASTOR,
mr. VIM. ROLLANBE MR. HENRY ROLLANDE, q
fall corps Of Ladies' AID Gen.lsmen.
A'S TMs SsouTaERN HEaisPhsRE:
DON A CARLOS Do CARMo.
AND
TIE STTJD OF HORSES
roraneta IN ever, darar- nen., beside
'''-p''' Mr. Eo9ERs'S HORSE HIRAM,
'u''u'I FIVE II WILD srEEDs FROM TIE PAaPAs
Of the la Plata BASIN remarkable for their intelligence
beauty, and deetness
THIS UNPRECEDENTED COMPANY
AND GLIfrEaiNG GALAXY OF
FOUESTEIAN GYMNASTIC, AND AChOBATlC
STARS,
WILL, APPEAR WILL APPEAR
THIS wednesday, EVENING, AND EvERY EgLNlNG,
Aad On WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS,
In series Of ...,... NM
LEVIATHAN AND EVER CHANGING PRO-
GRAhiblES
NO ADVANCE IN THE PRICES.
Reserved stalls Dress Circle, 20 cents lchdren
half prioe; A. phheateG % cents. Doors open, afternoon
ut "a; evening at IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-27
Nem Publications.
JosHuA X. GIDpIxeL
pRO,pFCTIJ9


The srs Rebellion assnst Liberty knewn In tbs history OF
mighty conflict giaaed la Congress- there the
deyelGped There authors sr hined then ed their
purpose al the nI FEse toyo.n' OF tie ear
Into s1yho Tig OssThy There they aSaisd and denied
been rratea There merous aud compromising statesmen OF
the North aey surrendered tho yhts reeoen and per-
the ustaaing TO spread throush tfe veins
and arteries II Fecal organizations IN Free States Ell.
gsngerg tho Nations He There the issue made Up ard
entered psn the Congressional record On tha, record tbs
des and abeItsS Of Sisyery ana Roeshon dslsefae e
tsrud e nacs and pnrposc There too tho advoats o.
Liberty and Chatan Civilization inscribed their names aAe
o indicate the truth to place historic fec before the reader
ia the most pact has been the object OF the author
believing that esy Statesman aud Politician should be isH
lar with them aps that every citizen should have knoWedge
of the causes and aathsts" OF ,s bloody Rebellion.
The Publishers d-n Il n 10 say Mat the author possessed
ADVANTAGE which other statesman writer enjoy Foi
u wears be mingled in the Congressional scenes, winch he
describes DUNG ten a. those yeais b. stood beside tke ven
erab. Jon Quincy Adams aa tine most exciting nei.n oil
r -lsiivc history SHARING Bis cor rlcrc' @id efJ Lg ne
couus Of oniueR AttGr MS death, biz IND
dir p was for time tie c,e advvsse the Hsae Of hepre
fsHstfves Of those "teey!dut truths" cnuncsed az tue
out uatoul b Asia, ord ioT tao sapp0r oil Whch
hundrfds sheus1n frocnen rosh - the bAtioa
os eleven years 10 sy ed tho Father OF the hoIse
and was elGin, niyac-e Of freedom D. tn. body " al
ese eysn he gsc h6 ra inside view not o.so~
and a fairness hss,ca writer. insues reiao!e and
History OF the ALcceasnts OF hs gTets eSeion
The work win be printed fne Pe2er cad sued In ono
Octave Volume q About sop Price, ~
The took viii be ready about June i.
Agents vented oys-ywaeTe.
FOLLETT, FOSTER 4 Co, Publisher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-27
HAMILTONS
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.

The History og the Repubc of he United states Of America
ssroc,I in the Wr.ngs d Alexander Hamilton. By bis
son yOHS c. HAMILTON In vols 8vo.
Vol VII inst p4Oshed uniform with new eciiioh o.
tie pTecedh, vol.
tie seyeu volume embracing the periods Of the admins
rsou OF john Adams and part II a Of JoseIssn Las ~
this lime much interest Development by Hamilton G. Toe
oriu 90 Tie txs Ita. sg, VISA uouis0ry tpsEstOls oi
IL prevention. 10 closes with the death Of Hamilton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-27
MAYHEw's HORSE DOCTOR.

MN LUI4IDNs
The Illustrated Horse Doctor; with than 40 pictorial
roeseataous Of various diseases which tue equine
T. sn eced together with the tes. mode OF uesi
nlent AMI s the feIisite prescriptions written In plain
English. by EDw. HLYhBg Il. Il. g.. \. 5. / Vol. tTo.
ErsIa The London Globe
Every gentleman who possesses orcsres for Horses would
do well keen k3ok in his house. Mr. MAyhews tea
rleEt OF tie diseases TO which horses liable j.
clearly iei down and the method a A-eIug horses well and
roOu seA old 1xe is tlat 81 Of sense"
j. L.. LIPPiACOIl 10,
PublisArra, Phlsdnipha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-27
WE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE NETWORK SENu-wEEELY TRIBUNE "a pub
shod every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.


CONTENTS OF No. 1874 lAPRIL POI.
Oar s,e TIE Battles Ia can. Ie,co D Mssgy isD
Who Complaint Col Bcnedicii EPglmi Editorial PAM
graphs x..,,.,.. ~. .,,. p.,,.
mac Cen Bg,srs Dcyrmrni Department. Of tho Gaf Ma
GKyHRlL NEws sUKaARr-Ess-Yoski Domestic Miscoi'
lany; Political.
foaaios NEws suysAsT-AmeIi,si China
taoA TIM DEPAsTHEET OF THE GgLy-The Battles IN
isTELLIeszoB PROM rvs soUrn-rhe scheme to Asss,i
Ruin The Northern Cities; Tho secret Of Ms,lmilans Rs
fsa to receive siasl Richmond tue sodoH Of AmoTiea
kATiosAL AcADEHY OF DEaoy-The PhiIlyNiH:h tx
Pnon PIRrs-Core,pondonce OF The " v Tribune.
Fnoa LOSDOS-C oIfcsp onaonec ofThs N. z. Tribune.
FRon WAlInSGToz-spscaAi Dispatches to Tue ~ Y.
Tnan EaHrn coyaHass-Fmsr sgssIos-Proaoodins'
!ntle 5eaate ard Houso OF iieg feaeutatiyel
Nav YORK LTenLArURE-PFoceedinsa in tho Senate and
IroA ArnISr-cons'poudsnc Of The N. Y. Tribune
Tns WAN ~ TIM S0UIH.NRsT.
LEGaLLrrys ADMINISTRATIVE Of tho Union Members Of
The Assembly 10 the Electors OF tie state of New.Yofs
n EEoEaAanA1ios OF LouiaIAsA-Le'tes q lhom'S j.
FRoN rBn AnrY on Tns PoroHAo.
flymooih Sen. Wesscls and so Men Prisoners
lHs CoMiso ELHoros ~ NoRTn CAKouSA
Y. Tribune.
L.DI AuDIEI's sRoasr. A NovEn--ByM NJ. E; Braddon.
Rhspsodies The Illustrated Horse Management
poETRr-" April 20, isGii' shsteipcaIe"
The ". Y. Tribune.
TALK ABOUT FRUIT.
FEox mEuco-Corespondenc Of The N. 2. Tribune
CARD JUpGK Low.
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CONHEgcIAL-Full Reports Of tho Stock Money Cotton
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year 50. Five Copies, one year, Sls. Ten Copies,
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For q Club Of Twenty we send an Ertn Copy
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