davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

One of the most dangerous counter
feitS we have yet seen, is a $50 green
back shown US yesterday by ]. L. O'Nei!.
Cashier of the Western Bank. It is far
Superlor-to the old counterteH, and Is well
calculated to deceive. The engraving is
coarser than the genuine, ard the. red
star Oh the face bears = dull brick color,
while the genuine is a bright scarlet
Look well 20 your $20's.-St. Joe. Her
aid.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern Notice is hereby
given that Henry HunOzeher has made application
TO the Probate Court in and for PaWnee county.
Nebraska Territory, for letters Of administrator
on the Estate IF Elizabeth Urech, late Of the eOun-
ty aforesaid, deceased, and that Saturday the 3Ist
day of December, a. d. 1854, is the time for hearing
aid application. II. G.. LORE, :
PaWnoeC City, Nov. 18th, 1864. Pro. Judge.
TX. ~ 4W-pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

Sixteen States have accepted the Con.
gressional grants providing for the estab-
lishment in the various States of colleges
for instruction in Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

There is a large amount of counter.
felt postal currency in circulation at pres,
ent, especially twenty-five cent pieces.
They are of the new issue, and the pa
per and printing poor, but when they be-
come worn, it is difficult to distinguish
them from the genuine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

William R. Penick and r. E. Turner, J. N. Fra
ger, ID. L. Williams, partners as Turner, Frazer and
Company, will take notice that BENJAMIN HoIladay
and Jesse Holiday have commenced a suit IN the
District Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska Ter
ritory, on the ehancery side thereof, in which thew
together with Andrew s. HOlladey and Lucrotia
Holiday, his wife, tn city of Brownyille in Ne
maha county, Nebraska Territory, and Charles G..
Dorsey Mayor Of said city, and Heath Nuckolls and
Charles g. Dorsey, Administrator of the Estase Of
Joseph DerOin, deceased, are made parties defsn-
dants. The object of said suit is to f~oreclose q
certain mortgage made by the said Andrew ). Hol-
iaday and LucTetta Holiday his wife, on the 2gth
day of February, a. d. 1860, in favor Of said plain
tifs, on lots number nine (9l ten (I0l, and eleven
II b in block number twenty-three, and the east
hall of lot number eleven III, in block number
nineteen (l9b all in the City of BTOWnYilIe in the
said eountyOf Nsmaha. The payer OF s@id poi
ton is that the said lots be sold under q decree OF
said court and that the proceeds be applied in pay
ment of two promissory notes made by the said
Andrew ). Holiday, in favor Of said plaintiff,
amounting to the sum of S2358.I0 with interest
from August 18th, 1855, aud that each and all Of
the said defendants be forever debarred and fore
closed Of al title interest or lien in OF 10 the said
mortgaged psemises, said defend ants w. r. Peniek,
and Turner Frazer and Company are required to an
swsr en- or before the 23rd day of January, q. d.
1865. Z. W. THOMAS,
iE-i2-4t-SlS Sol. for Conn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

Another natural bridge has been dis
covered in Virginia. Il is situated in Up
shur county, and spans a stream called
Franch Creek, is fifty feet in length, six
in breadth, and beautifully arched in sOlid
rock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

The St. Louis news publishers are on
a strike, and have discharged all print
ers Whs will not work on their terms
The Typographical Union, some time
since, fixed on 65 cents per 1000 ems fcr
composition, the publishers, after paying
it for some time, have suddenly refused
to paw more than so. ViUe la Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

Smiths command, next on the left of Nc
Arthur.s DIVISION, carried the enemy's
entertainments. capturing all the artille-
nv and troops of the eneny on the line.
Brig. Gen. Woods troops on Franklin
pike, took up the assault, capturing the
enemy's entertainments and two pieces
Of arullery and something over 600 Pris-
oners, and drove the enemy within one
mile Of Brentwood HILL.
Mai. Gen. ~Steadnan, commanding de-
tachment s of different military divisions,
NEST nobly supported Gen. Woods left.
and bore a most honorable part in the
operations of the day
have ordered the pursuit to be con-
Hnued in the morning at daylight. al
though the troops are very much faugued
The utmost enthusiasm prevails.
| must not forget to report the opera
tious of Brig. Gen. Johnson, in success
fully driving the enemy, with the co-ope'
ration of ~gunboals under commodore
Smith, from their established batteries on
the Cumberland river, below the city Of
Nashville and of the success of Brig.
Gen. Caxon's brigade in covering our
right and rear in the operations of yes
terday and to-day.
THOMAS.
Since the above was IN type we have
have received news more definite:
The total number Of prisoners captur
ed during the two days fight near Nash
vile was $500, and on the morning Of
the l9lh our forces in purSuiet captured
8 O0G. During the battle 80 guns and
1000 small arms were captured. Hood;
army is reported entirely demoraiized
and a! Duck river, crossing as fast as
possible. His loss is at least $4,000 since
be advanced from Columbis to Nashville.
From Sherman the news is most en-
couraging. There is no doubt Of BIZ
having opened communication With Eos
tef and the feet. The city of Savannah
is completely invested, and even Rich
mend papers admit that IFS fall is inevita'
BILE. Sherman started from Savannah
with only 200 and reached Savannah SC
much was captured on the way that it be
came an embarrassment. Seven thou
sand able-bodied negroes came away
with his army. His whole loss, during
the march from Atlanta, from all causes,
IS only about 1000.
Everything is progressing favorable
before Petersburg. Grant got off hi:
joke again in honor of Thomas's victory
by firing a salute of 100 shotted guns in
10 the rSbel lines.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the undersigned, living twenty-five
Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory, on the I'd Of
December, 1864. one yoke of oxen, about ten years
old, one a red with line back and white face, the
other a dark brown, each branded on the left hip
with a Y aud II and on the left horns with b & F..
I2-3t THOS. MCCLURE, Jr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

Taken up by the subscriber living at
Glen Rack Nemaha county Neb, on the
/, day of December 1864 one bay horse
Is hands high with white left hind foot,
supposed 10 be about 8 years old.
A. M, I. ZOOK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

A new Department has been created
comprising the State of Mississippi and
and a portion Of Tennessee, and Gen.
who is assigned to the command.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

We are pleased to learn that General
Steel has been removed from the COM
mand Of the Department of Arkansas.
Gen. Reynold is his successor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
Official Vote of Nebraska.

The following is the official canvass Of
the votes polled in this TerrItOryfor Del
egate In Congress, at the October elec'
lion of 1854:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
WOOD CHOPPERS.

/ want so Wood Choppers to cut wood
the Sonora Island, so whom l will
pay 81 so per cord for good steam BOAT
wood l want 1000 or 1900 cords cut.
JOHN MCPHERSON.
Brownville Neb Dec, Is, '64-2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the undersigned, living on Rock
Creek, Nemaha county, on thu 18th day Of NOvem-
Der, 1854, two ponies, enc Of them is a soTrel, the
other D dark bay and has a white spot in bis fore
head and three white feet. On the right shoulder
of each is a brand supposed to be either n 2 or a Z.
1885, JACOB BURLEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

Salmon P. Chase, recently confirmed
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, took
his seat on the 18th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
BUCKsKIN AND RAWHIDE.

A choice lot of Whip Lashes have
been received and are new open for IN
spectiOn. / have them from three to
twelve feet long. Those in need of the
article will find them Bully"
J. w. MIDDLETON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

Brig. Gen. Morgan L Smith has sue
ceeded Maj Gen. Dana in command of
the troops at aud around Vicksburg.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
LAST CALL.

must and will have smOney, those indebted to
me will come and pay it before the Ist. OF Janua-
~ next, after that, accounts mny be found with
G. G. Dorsey.
j.. ". MIDDLETON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
The Latest News.

Washington, Dec. is.
The following has been received at
the War Department
Nashville, g., p. M, l5Ih.-We attack
ed the enemy's left this morning and
drove it from the river below the city,
very nearly to Franklin pike, a distance
of about eight miles, and have captured
Chalmers headquarters, a train of about
20 wagons, between eight hundred and a
thousand prisoners, and sixteen ptecss OF
artillery.
Our troops behaved splendidly, all ia
king a share in ~assaulting and charging
the enemy's breastworks.
l shall attack the enemyagain in the
morning. if he stands to fight, if he re-
treats durlng the night | shall pursue. l
have been throwing a heavy cavalry
force in his real to destroy his trains if
possible. Signed,
THOMAS.
Baltimore, Is.
The Americans Annapolis special says:
The steamer Havana has just arrived
with the news that Sherman had cap
tured Savannah, with 1900 prisoner, af-
tor eight hours hard fighting.
Washington, l6.
Richmond papers state that on the
9th Sherman captured Fl. McAllesler,
commanding the entrance to Ogeeche
river, that The capture Of this position
puts Sherman In communication with the
Yankee feet and neessitatss reinforce
msnts 10 Savannah.
The following unofficial dispatch has
been received at the War Department /:
Nashville, Is, 2 p. m.-Hood has fall
len back, apparently doing his best to get
away, while Thomas is pressing him with
great vigor frequently capturing guns
and men. Everything SO far perfectly
successful. Signed,
STANTON.
Washington, IL.
The following official report of the
great victory achieved yesterday. by
Thomas and his gallant army, over the
rebel forces under Hood, in front of
Nashville, was received this morning al
VIC VA DCPoAAhACAh
l have the honor TO report the enemy
has been pressed at all points to-day on
bis line Of retreat to Beptweod Hill
Brig. Gen. Hatch of the Wisconsin corps
of cavalry on the right turned the enc
my's left, and captured a large number
IF prisoners. Number not yet reported.
Maj. Gen. Schofelds corps, mex on The
left of the line, carried several hills and
captured many prisoners and six pieces
of artillery. Brevet Maj, Gen. Smith,
next on the left of Schotield, carried the
salient points of the enemy's line. with
McNellis' brigade of McArthur's divi-
sion, capturing Is pieces Of artillery,
two Brig. Generals, and about 1000 pris-
oners. Big. Gen. Garrard's division Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
NOTICE.

Taken up by the subscriber, living two and a half
miles west Of Brywnville, one yoke Of oxen-one
red, marked with two swallow forks, the other a
brindle with some white on back and belly sup
posed to be ABOUT . years old, staggish in appear
ance-
l2-3t A. DODD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken mp by the undersigned living 1 mile
South Of BrOwnville, NeInaha county, n. T. One
red line backed COW. Crippled in the left biz
supposed to be SIX years old. Points Of horn:
sawed of. ABN Err WALTERS.
Nov. LIST 1854. I4-3w-pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up By the undersigned living Eve mile
West Of BroWnville, one sorrCl Colt, white Steak in
forehead taken up on the LIST Of Dec ember 1854,
14-3W-p'd. GEORGE EMPSON
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

DIED-On the goth, at her residence In this
city, of Typhoid Fever Eliza cOnsort OF James Dye
aged q.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
BERKELEY & NEELY.
Wagon Makers

HAVING RECENTLY FITTED UP FEM
shop with new machinsTy-su0h as . surniaR-lasha
eirele-saW, ETC., are prepared 20 tern out . Ne,
article of WAGONS, WkGoS HUBS. WAGm Powa
NEW AsD IMPROVED CULT1VATOEs, and ever thi
in their line that may be called fer from a complies
wagon down to the smallest repairs netiOd At love-
rates than they can be had - any psins East .
West Of this place.
BroWnville, April 2lst, 50. aS3-slV
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

~ FARsiS
sea !. Al
AlsO, warsho..'
FAIRBANKS GREENIs'ss,.
IS2 LAKE ST, C1Sa
TBs eeteful. and buy on .ClE
FKAf &FO1; Agents, in 81 G
Great Gift Distri5S.
$4,000
Watches, Chains, 0amSSSN
One Mi1Iion
70 De s0ld III,
ON DOLEAR r.,
Without regard 10 vlluer LA)
Son Know what you are,
Splend1d List OF Artielezfff
1or One Dollar Z
$50 Gents Gold Hunting cass
$50 Ladies Gold Enamele9.es.s
500 Gents Hunting case Silva. ,
200 Diamond Rings, g.
1000 Gold Vest and Neck Chain, :
1000 % 90 %
1900 Oyal Band Bracals,. g.,
5000 Chased Gold BRACELETS g.
1000 Chateldine and Guard C g.
70eO solitaire and Gold Broocbss s.
1000 Lava and FlOTentine Br.o-R
5000 Coral. Opal and Emer,id -, 81
5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava and FL1.
Ear Drops
1900 Coral, Opal and EmeraIP- 81
1000 California Diamond Brsasf
50OO GOiu 700 and Vest Watch "a.
4cOO Fob and Vest Ribbon siidsS q
5000 Sets Solitaire Sleeve Bnftr
1000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils. "ssl
1000 Miniature LOcke,s,
4CgO Miniature Licksts Magie
5000 Gold Toothpicks. Crosses
500 Plain Gold Rings
500 Chased Gold Rings
1890 Stone Set ami SigDet RI,
loco California Diamond r. 30
1850 Sets Ladies' Jewely-IgIr, q"
5000 Sets " Jeweiry-Cames p.
1oooO Gold Pens, silver Exts1 ~,
holders ami Psuriis
1OoOO Gold Pens and G0ldN9usts4a
Holders
5000 Guld pens and Gold extepsa,
he lders
5 90 Silver GOble's and Duasns Cps
5000 Silver Casters.
2OOO Silver Fruit and Cake Basksr
5000 Dozen Silver Tea Sroans
5000 do DO Table spoons 49,.
In consequence Of the great
the manufacturing districts Of F. \
war having cut % the supply n clt.-
ty Of Valuable Jewelry, 0riginallv
English marketh as been sent OF Or 80
try, and MUST BE SOLD a. AM saal1s
Under these circumstances. ARqty,-|
acting as Agents for the PRINCIPAL E7--
tuTers, have resolved upon a GRkTs
SUTTON, subject 20 the f0ll0sng rsr,
CERTIFICATES, naming each ntr,r
are placed in Sealed Envelopes. st -
Of these envelopes will be ssusby nHlr
on receipt Of IS cents.
al articles sold at. One D.
WlthOH regard 70 ralsl
On receipt o. the C~ertacate. you
are going Z have, and then DC nsl yu
the Dollar and take the article o. a
may thus obtain a Gold Watca. DlnHl
Set OF Jewelry on our lisa Tor ONE OuHI
case can they get less than onedolllfs al
are ne blanks TIE price u Cerltassf
one for 81
Five for
Eleven for
Thirty for
Sixty-hye for - 70
One Hundred for IS
AGENTS Wall be allowed ten ceasun
ate ordered by them, provided Ger
mounts 10 One Dollar. AGENTS viii
or every Certificate, and remlti5 oaIs
n cash r Postage Stamps.
ARRANDALE {
fW-Tlmu rET 49, -
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
STRAY NOTICE.

Sakenup by tins subscriber living on Honey creek
in Nemsha County Neb. en- the 20tk day Of Deem
Der lS64,one esteay mare pony and colt. The maze
is bay-hind feet white up to pastor joint, star in
the forehead, when taken had on a bell. The colt
is sorrel, white hind feet with bald face.
Dec. Is "a. 3W Al Richardson.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

a Splendid assortment Of COnfectionarv i0cT,di0o
A stick and fancy candies
At Mclaughlin & swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
STRAY NOTICE.


Taken up on the 18th of D esember "a
bv The subscriber living three miles south
If Brownville Nebraska ] red and white
sDot,ed COW with .crumpled horns.
;x.13.3t DAVID HAWS 81
In the matter Of the application Of the Guardian
Of Samuel Bell for a license to sell q portion Of bis
land.
On the 5th day Of December, q. D. 1864, Joseph
OrsIt. Guardian Of Samuel Bell, a minor, fled his
ndtition praying for a license to sell a portion Of
the real estate Of the said Samuel Bell. for the
reasons therein stated. Whereupon the court doth
order that the merit of kin Of said Samuel Bell and
an persons interested in saids estate. appear per-
sonaIly before the Probate Court Of Nemaha cuun-
ty. Nebraska Territory, on Tuesday the 3 day Of
January, a. d.. 1865, then and there to show cause
| why said license should not be granted.
DC. SANDERS,
iz-I2-4t Probate Judge.
Large assortment OF Pocket knives. Butcher knive
etc. ETC., can bO seen
AZ M'LAUGHLLY & SWAN&.
IMPERIAL. Gunpowder, Young HysOn and Biacl
At mclaughlin q Swans
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

TMPERIAL, Gunpowder, Young Tyson and Blael
: Teas Of superior 3 at Mclaughlin q swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22
ia-12-4t

Large assortment OF Pocket knives. Butcher knive
etc. etc, can bo seen
AZ M'LAUGHLW & SWANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

On receipt o. the Certificate. you VII =
are going TO have, and then DC usl yr
the Dollar and take the article o. d.
may thus obtain a Gold Wata DlnrEl
Set Of Jewelry On our lisa f0r ONE D0ueI
case can they get less than 0nedollrrs al
are ne blanks. TIE price VI Ceru1ag.f
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-22

AGENTS Wall be allowed ten ceasuu
ate ordered by them, provided .sn /
mounts 70 One Dollar. AGENTS vii
or every Certificate, and remit IS cslI..
n cash or Postage Stamps.
ARRANBALE {
iX-T-3ms I67 Br0t5rr 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
Hooks Received.

America and Dor Commentators. With Cri;ics Sketch Of
Travel ~ the United States by Henry a. TuCkeTman.
Hv1 Do 49,. Charles hcribnef.
Thought the Christian Life. BY Rev James DEummoni
Wth Introduction Dy j. Q. Holland. limo. PIP III.
The same.
synonyms o. Tho New Tessmert. by Richard eleven
Trench d. ID. Second Part. llino. PIP Zli. Inc
Reiion Of Reason. ny Gerrt Smith svo Pr. 2a. Amer
ic4n news Company.
Popular Lectures and Addresses BY Res. Campbell owe
ID "a. Philadelphia. james Iha.gu q Sou.
R-uof og Csts he Supreme Judicial Gosrt "i Ma,a.hs
srtt.. r. Charles Allen. Vol VI ho. Pr. 90. tos
tn. Liit.s. Brown. q @.
Letter c " liz Member OF the Southern hide pend
AgalC..tinn. ~ Goodwin smith. limo. up g. Tick
nof& .oGs.
W0oe1uEI- q Novel. BY Rose !eItner Jeiscy lIio. pp
~. sheldon = CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

reference to Its influence upon Government and ~
Policy from the days of the Revolution down TO the
close Of 1851 The various compromises with tho origin
and progress of Notification and Secession, arc there's
given. with the results Of the first year Of our eress
Civil War-the whole forming GA double-column
octave pages Of which sixteen devoted TO an Anayt
ic Index. The conclusion of tho history will be gives
in second volume which will not appear till after NE
end Of the War Vol is to be issued on ths LIST q
June but to subscribers only it Is not to DE soS
through the bookstores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
RELIGION or REASON. BY GERsiT SMITH evo. Up.
lcLu Na..as lnmLM-nH


Z03 American News Company.
Without discussing the contents Of this vol
ume in thcr theological relations, which is not our
speciality, VIC may commend ii to the attention OF
the public for It's transparent expression OF the in
most convictions Of its author, and It's freedom
from the influence Of routine fashion, or traditional
authority in the exercise Of thought. 1t is rare that
written words 30 faithfully represent the interior
processes Of the mind. Such genuine transcripts OF
life and experience possess value and attractive
ness, irrespective of the results Of formal argument
or the pecuAar nature Of the conclusions which
they are intended TO support. In the present case,
tho themes discussed are Of the loftiest import;
they are treated in the spirit Of rcycrent but I'M
shrinking inquiry the author evinces wise aP-
probation of tho demands of the ago. he ranks
among the most progressive thinkers OF the DAY,
but without particle of scorn OF contempt toward
those whom he leaves behind. The advocates OF
submitting religious doctrines to tho test oil reason
viii find q great deal in the volume to command
their approval and sympathy while those VINO pro-
Ter more implicit and doeile faithmay here come
in contact with views the opposite to their own set
forth with oarnostncss and simplicity, with clear
ness and force of reasoning and often With effective
eloqucnce,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY FOR 1864. I'd
ied BY DAvnA. WELLS, A. NJ, N. ID. 2no. pp isl
boston Gould Lincoln. New Sheldon 4 Co. p

The present issue of DR.. Weiss useful CON-
pendulum Of the meet important scientific abors Of the
p' year contains variety Of Information apparestly
compiled with judicous and presented in conve'
nient and compact form. Some details are given under
inc mead OF zoology with regard to the Of
certain sh which ought not to escape the notice Of the
great batnum. In Communication to the French
Academy Dr>Dusse gives account OF his researches
In mat hne showing that certain species OF gurnsrds"
and "dories are good singers the SQUADS being pro-
duced by the vibration of muscles belonging To the air
bladder. Large gurnards may be heard at distance
Of twenty feet Out Of FIVE or six hundred Individual
their voices were comprised between 81 and re- in.
elusive. Tho sounds instantaneous or prolonged
for several minutes. sometimes seven or eight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
SCHOOL ECONOMY. BY JAMES PvLs w,cssRsHAs
A. NJ. limo. pp he. Philadelphia. }. Il Lippinco

In this thorough, and perhaps exhaustive,
treatise on the management Of schools the highest
standard Of education is presented while tho methods
which it recommends and illustrates are admirable FOR
hoir simplicity and their practical effectiveness The
author writes from tho experience Of many years in
sponsblo positions teacher, and his counsels are
marked by sincere lore OF professional duties, by a
cordial appreciation of the dignity and value Of the
calling, md By peculiar aptitude for presenting wise
and friendly sugges lions in quiet. unpretendng mon
ner Few persons engaged in the daily Offices of In
struction can consult his volume without obtaining in
oTtant hints the successful discharge OF their du
lies and new impulses and encouragements to their
faithful performance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

THOUGHTS FOR THE CHRISTIAN LIFE. BY Rev
JAsRs DRUHsoSD. u mo. ~. 81. Charles sefibHer.
A collection OF posthumous sermons, with an
introductory notice by Mr. j. c.. Holland. presenting
a brief biographical sketch of the author. lie was
aan Of intensely earnest convictions universal sym
pathies II powerful and original thinker and eingu-
larly effective preacher The dscourses now published
abound IN impressive appeals and kindling sug'
gestons clothed i'll language Of remarkable terseness
and yisor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
THE FEDERALTST. Edited by JOHH c. HAMILTON yc
In ESQ. J. u. Linuincotl { Co.

The editor of this volume has preiixed to it
an extended historical essay discussing the share OF the
respective authors OF tho Federast in the composition
Of tho work. together with several topics Of historical
and political Importance. In addition to the Federa
the volume contains the Contnentsat AND other papers
by Hamilton, 4f-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

The adventures of the famous Sergeant
Champe who volunteered his services for the capture
Of the traitor Arnold form the subject of memoir by
Tie revolutionary general. Henry Lee. which is repuD
shed by Mr. Frank Moore, ss'the first number Of a
popular series for reading on theIaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

sYNoNYMs OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. BY IicHARD
CuEvESIx TRENCH, d. D. Second Pen. IL mo.
PIP. pa Charles scibner.
A supplementary volume to the previous
work Of the author on the subject, showing the
acu,eness and pathological learning es LIS prede-
cossor.
Tho adyentures of the famousa Sergeant