davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

HUDSON RIVER RAILKUAD.-FO az.
Il BANY and TROY, CONNECTING with IiiAIS
NORTH and WEST Trains leave: -
From Chsnbersst. From whist;
Express, and 10 M, and I22 1927 a. M and 3'' an
3:l5 and 5 D. m. st5:l2 p IN.
Troy and Albany with sleep ll:2 P. u
inecar), l0:40p. III. 5000
Poughkeepsie Train, and IL eH and ii II NJ snd liz
a. IN. and p I'm,
Peekskll Train, ?. 4:2 p IN
Sing Sing Train, 500 5:J2.
TarTytosn Train $3.50 o. m. 3:J2 p. m.
ON sundays, AZ ~ p. from yth- street.
be procured any Of the oes OF Wesscote
Express in New York Brooklyn aud baggage checked 4
the house to oil points on the road and to Saratoga Springs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

buIVH III - - !, -, = 10000 -
1856 r the eHdns Saturday the sob cay % A2r D4
Average amount and Discounts
kNll.S
City and County Of SeaYork Robert r. Perm, Cashier
y M Butcher BGk dpose and say mai
r. PERRIN, CASHIER
srorn besr. me tbs 3Cth day Of Aprl, 1854
Il q T.,toA Commas Of Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

Rultsn Bauk.-Ststenent OF the FULTON BANK, o.
required o Chse Law Of 1885, N the wee oods ss'saJ hs
.Dh day Of April 1904 -. An, 90. AZ
Averss, smoanio and DISCOUNT ......ee4xtls g
Specie ....
Average Of Crcuaton. s1sol ~
.
C, and COUNTY Of Yort Haydoct Cashier of
de FULTON B,ni that the above state
nent correct, Of knowledge and Deltt
~ r. w. HAYDOcR. Cashier.
A Tno, HIsrOop Notary Pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

Greenwich Bank.-Statemen. OF the GhEh re I n..u
iss Tor tbs weet ending s.iuday Soh day o Ap ~. M
Of Loans and Dscounn 40
> a
Of Circulation s ~
Is of
III Go ~ S~xYort l. William HAYES, Csshlef
HAM ofte CITY OF New York bens duly sworn d9Ie
81. the he OF my snosedse
and belief =" '1A' ~ 49,
sworn 'eo'e me WI" " W WnGILw,fasr Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Mannfoctnrers, and Merchants, Bank.-sts

meut OF the MANUFACTURERS AND ht9NhANlS Dam n"
CURED by Chapter $50 Laws VI 1855 for the week endns safdS ne
3Oth day OF April, 1914 ,s.o.o an
a,s-..s .,no1nt Fl s.. ........... G2,I26 ~
,vss.s staoas, NJ C',cta,op ........... 2,29O O0
CITY County Of Se~York l. hAsiefion Cashier o. s
Bsnt us duJ s-orn dess ana ssJ
the above statement correct Of tsosdse nd 10
hef a nAoithiO'' S@'H4'''
sworn beGor. Il. Soh day Of April lSst n.
W. II. Posr notary Pnbne-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

~ Ladies travelling alone or families will fud this the short
est aud route There but change Of bewc
New. YORK and Chicago Cincinnati and only two to St
Louis Office No ri Broadway corner OF Chsibersst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03


BLSK or TIE COMHONWEALTds ssei ~ Chapter go Laws
Saturday, he aOth aay OF ApIi i
Averase amount Of loans and DISCOUNT FS, S,y,Ssy ~
auOuutOi
amount Of Circulation
Ayerage u. s.
Cashier Of the Bank o. TIE Couian"e - -
80 - - toos-5se., ir-af GEORGE ELLIS
solsbed and sworn before the "a day Of MAY l*4 MT,
FIpEao Bun. Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Pbenix Bank.-state nent oflho PHENIx BANK Of


Nv York required by Chapter 80 Laws OF la f0r The
yrek ending Saturday. the 30th day u Agrl, l7i - .
AyeTAsr Of Loans snd Discounts ltxxItt u
Average auoumt u SPECIE lir.'Ss
,y.rns, nnouu Of q atom ............. 26.I2y 81
amount Of Deps irbs,Ol 10 10
CITY County Of New YORK -; John Parker Gamer
Of the Pnenix jAuk beus dnly depse and that tr
above semcnt correct 20 the best Of knofelse =, @
JOHN Parker Cashier.
T.5, s5s-ts'. Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
RnnIt of Commerce In Ncw-1 0rk.-statenen'

Hnuk OF JOmmrTCt ~ " v = u ~ - - 49,
co. s1 laws Of s The week ending SATURDAY the I'M oay
April 1906; atc ->S Az 90
Average anouutot spess a.,
o Circulation.
Aversee u Deposits i~'Vi 'iotf -
o,snd County Of York. Henry Val Cashier oil the
y, !. correct T.. VAIL Cashier.
s~ofn before ne tbs - day Of May 1854 D,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

Nu,oal Rank duly Dispose the above
s,s,smeut q correct the beet OF my kno. ease sad bstL
y. ID. TAPPEN, CAhier
Sworn before me this ID day Of May. 1884
EB-Is D. Conrr. jr, Notary Pubie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

Irviua BanL.-Staement Cf IRVING BANK. as re-
bI cfipsr 80 Law, Of 1885, for the week ending Saturday me
day OF Apnl, l~4 a, "a, /. IN
Aversse amount Of and Discounts.
amount Of specl-
Average amount OF Deposts ~
" Ban benz and that The above state
,,en. i. erect DANIEL v H. BERTHOLf, Cashier.
sworn before me this seth day OF Apnl, lsJt
TnosAs Y. OEI g., Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

STANDARDIZATION leave Pack slip at J.le p n.
Trains 20 north and east from Haven st III p.
NGnT LINE-Steamers leave al II p. sTTiVEs al new
Haven ia al early morning trains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

broadway Bank.-ststement Of the BROADWAY
required Cbsp- 30 Laws % 1893 ioS ne week aAhs
ealardsy the SOth day q Apr, is.t 1880 go .o
lyersfe amount Loans and Discounts to,oSs4bs -
H,sse sn1oun s0ec 4sLI44 &c
Aysse amount Of c,eu,ten an an
Az &c.,.
Cty aud County l. J. Events Cashier OF the
and hat Tie allows state
uNuts con ec The best oimy knesledse and 1slei -
} l. EYERIrT, Cashier.
s,on besss no 81 day OF May, l6tt
Mum, Basra. Conm-sL0ner Of Deeda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

a,.,smer of De BASK OF THE SEW YORK DRY DoCh CQh
PASY a. Chspie go Law Of 1851 of t1s "ecA es
Saturday. 30th day Of Apu. lS+ ss,- es- "A
Average amount and %
Of Specie '-''-'''' Sos25 q,
.s-"'---
Aserage amount Of Deposits y, .e, o
tn New Yo Dry Company, benE duly sworn o,p' - ~
correct T. ) LOChNOOD S~s'-o
swor. before me thls Sh day Of Aprl. 1894 .r,.
A C. AvpEasos COmmlssioner OF DEEDS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

PnciHc Rnnk.-StateInent Of the PACIFIC BANK, as
required OF 1873, Tor the week endns satur
day, the 3sh day OF Aptl, ISgt ..o >,
Of Loans nnd w "
amount II Specie IIos q ~
Average amount Of oy
Average amount Of Deposits
City aud County Of New York, J. Robert B1cs, Cashier
Bank duly depose ADD say that he abb e
statement correct 10 the best OF suogee and bes
ROBERT BUCK Cs<hier.
'" VIZ IL Rirr Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Clcan Steamers.

u United states Mail steamship GEORGE CROMWELl,
pt Post will leave Pier No North River on SAT- h(Af'
Nav At D. IN Passage with unsurpassed nrcomfnod ons
80 No bills Of ladiug signed day OF sailing Apply 70
n. Is. CROMWELL & Co., No 80 "estst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

Peoples Bank.-Statement Of the PEOPLE 3 bAnh,
Y0 r.llrr By Chapter Laws Of 1885, FOR the ~eeh
ending Saturday, the 9th day Of April, 1904
Average amount Of Loans Aud Discounts lb.SIs =,
Average amount " Cfeu .'y
CITY and Count, Of ses Yofs l. q. I. Crowel, Crhe
the Peoples Bank being duly srorn dfpoe AL shy ~ te
.loye Is correct to the u my knl DE and belief
q. l. CROwELL, CAsher
ID E,.s,, Notary Pabuo.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Gen. HsOSecranA, Address.

The following address has been issued by the
General commanding the Department OF the
Missouri:
HEADQ'Rs DEPARTMENT OF THE MIssoURIl
ST.. LOUIS, July Is 1864. {
To the Citizens of Northuest Missouri:
Your best men have assured me- by word
and letter, that you meant to behave as law
abiding and peaceful citizens. They have as
sured me of your pledges, and pledged them
selves for you. l have intrusted the peace to
your keeping. have supplied you with am
munitiOn. and left arms in your hands. You
have given me fair promises while you al
lowed rebels and guerillas to live and recruit
among you You have concealed fr,.m our
authorities these men and their projects
You have seen robbers and murderers joined
by the very men who swOre to defend lis
against them. The arms and ammunition de-
livered to you for the defense of the law aud
the government have been used to destroy
them. You are guilty of all the blood that
will be shed by the use of these arms and the
hands which have bas-ly betrayed both yOu
and the co:ntry. You have nothing left before
you now but wholly to renOunce and help t.
pursue and eXterminate these common enemies
OF mankind, or your country will become q
DISSOLUTION. / could not save it, and | must
tell you. as friend, do not think it would
deserved it. Citizens, situated as You have teen,
WHO VIII lOItIdle u species OIL Will not Call
it warfare, but outrage, which finds no par
allel in the annals of our Indian wars must
expect the vengeance due to such moral dere-
LECTION among free and professediy Christian
people.
implore you for your own sake, now, at
once to lay the axe at the root of the tree.
Needfu' assistance will be given if you do your
duty. All loyal and law-abidng citizers must
promptly comply with the military authorities.
giving all possible aid, assistance and iutorma
ton. Mark those who do not and regard
them as your enemies whose conduct may ruin
yourselves and your families; but while you
denOunce bushwhacking and private war. re-
member that the accessories to these crimes
are likewise guilty. Any one who knowing y
and willingly advises, counsels or gives coun-
sci, food, direction, information or assistance
to bushwhackers, is partaker OF their cr,mes
and ought to be of their punishment. Let not
failure to take my advice bring upon the beau
tif-l and now prosperous counties of North
Missouri des0la.iOn such as reigns along your
Western borders. w. s. ROSECRA\S,
Major General Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Served Him Right.
From the Phila 'elphia North American.

rIOm VIC cIpui6 NOIIu hucItCdu
A gentleman just arrived from Hagers.
town furnished our reporter with an item
going to show the spirit and temper of the
invading rebels. When the rebel horde
appeared in front of Hagerstown. one of
its principal citizens undertook a measure
to which he looked for the preservation of
his property. He farmed about 2OO acres
of land. His barns were full of grain, his
pastures were dotted with sheep and cat
tie, and forty well-fed swine were gathered
in the rear of his corn cribs. He was EN-
phatically a man Of plenty and Of sub
stance. When the rebels came he walked
out to their lines, with damask linen
napkin affixed to his walking cane. The
first rebel soldier he encountered he re-
quested to show him to the commanding
officer, He was passed under guard to
the object Of his search.
General said he, 81 am warm
sympathizer with the South. heartily
wish success to this invasion and to your
forces. My object in seeking you out is
to ask that you and as many of your staff
as will accept the invitation will make my
house your headquarters during your stay
here. My house is yonder upon that hill"
(po;nt ng to fine old fashioned mansion,
with modern additions, with long row of
hay rcks on the back ground).
You sympathize with the South, did
you say ? queried the General.
every earnestly, sir, and always have
done so "
The rebel General beckoned to Ser
geant who stood near him. "Brng a
musket for this man." said he, "and take
him into the ranks
The "sympathizer opened wide his
eyes, but stood mute with horror. He
couldn't see it " in that light. He stam-
mered out at last, "Oh! l didn't mean
that, general. don't want to fight. 1
want to entertain you and your staff while
you remain here, and to show you that
am your frie d."
The rebel general contemptueusly in
formed him that they interpreted sympa-
thy only in its literal sense. He had
claimed to sympathize with them, and
they intended to avail. themselves of his
good will. A string of wagons was at
once trot ed out, driven to the sy,npathi-
zer's property, and in the same afternoon
he was stripped of everything. The rebels
carried off all his cattle, sheep. hogs, and
smaller live stock, removed all his hay and
wheat crop, leaving his barns utterly emp
ty. The cavalry horses were turned into
his growing oats, and his corn was cut for
fodder for his stock while on the march
The sympathIzer was detained until all
was done, and was then released with
thanks for the sympathy he had mani
tested.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Gen. Hunters Campaign.
HIS IMBECILITY AND VANDALISM

From the Cincinn ii Commercial, July Is.
THE following is from a reliable source.
Eds. Conn.,
One thing is sure-Gen. Crook Saceo
lie army, as much as Gen Thomas saved
the army during the memorable contest at
Chickamauga. The loss of the entire com
mand will probably be 700 killed, wounded
and missing, $50 wagons, 1900 head OF
horses and mules, six pieces of artillery,
lost by sheer carelessness and gross neglect
of duty on the part of somebody. zen.
Hunter is not Napoleon by any means,
while Gen. Crook was the King Bee " of
the expedition. We lost Lynchburg by in.
excusable delays, and could have taken it
easily forty-eight hours before we got
there and we might have been there had
we not remained at Lexington two days.
The Virginia Military Institute was burned,
with its valuable library. philosophical and
chemical apparatus, relics and geolog cal
specimens; nothing was saved. Washing
ton College was sacked and its fine library
destroyed. autograph letters of Washington
carried off, &c. Mrs Gov. Letcher resi-
dence was destroyed by fire, she only hav-
ing ten minutes to get out, and only saved
what was contained in three Or four trunks
and boxes. saw this myself. The Insti-
tute and Mrs. Letchers residence were de-
stroyed by order of Gen. Hunter. The
sacking of Washington College was done
without orders, but was winked at by the
same official. The lady principal of the
college went to Gen. H., informed him of
the procee 1iEgs, and asked for protection,
which was fatty refused. Gen. Crook
protested against the destruction of private
property, but without avail. 1t was as
great an outrage as the burning of the
library at Washington by the British in
1912. Were but half the truth known in
regard to this expedition, it would damn
seine officers forever. Had it not been for
Gen. Crook, our retreat from Lynchburg
would have been complete rout and ter
rible disaster As it was, his firmness, and
the fact OF Hunters giving him virtually
the direction of everything, and the un.
bounded confidence the entire army had in
Crook (tor the men felt that be was " boss
ing the affair), saved all and prevented a
stampede and general decentralization.
These are all facts which every officer and
soldier was cognizant Of Il was terrible
trip-worse for the men than Morgan's re-
treat from Cumberland Gap. Men were
found on the road dead, with their arms
close to their mouths, and the flesh eaten
off to the bone Escaped prisoners who
belong to Company H, seth Regiment
0 V. l., and who came to US at Camp
Pratt, saw such cases. The b. oxen down
horses were all shot by the rear guard.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Small Business.
From the New York LEDGE.

From the New York Ledge.
FORT MONROE, Va, June %. 1864.
ROBERT BONNER, Esq-Dear Sir The L@dg-
er is sold here for ten GEMS Why is this?
Your orders are that it should be sold for five
cents. Please answer in your notice to cor
respondents. FORT MONROE.
Because Gen. Butler, who evidently has q
disposition to ''make" wherever he can. char
ges the man to whom he gives the monopoly
OF selling papers in his dOminiOns round sum
for the exclusive privilege; and this man is OBJ
llged 10 charge the poor soldier an exorbitant
price for papers in order to reimburse him
self for the bonus that he has to pay to
Gen. Butler. At one time we entertained a
pretty exalted opinion of Gen. Butler,-
we are aware that Gen. Butler alleges
that the bonus that he receives from his news
paper agent goes TO the Government: but who
authorizes Gen. Butler TO tax the poor soldier
on his reading matter, even if the tax goes to
the Government?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
The American Flag.

Whatever relates to the origin, design or
history of our glorious "stars and stripes "
is of interest, and the perusal of the fol-
lowing eloquent conclusion to paper read
some time since by ALFRED B. STREET,
Esq, the poet, before the New York His
torical Society, cannot fail to command
attention:
The stars of the new flag represented the
new const Hate on of States rising in the
West. The idea was taken from the con-
stellation Lyra, which in the hands of Or
pheus signified harmony. The blue of the
field was taken from the edge of the Cow
enanters' banner in Scotland, significant
also of the league and covenant of the
United Colonies against oppression, Incl
dentally involving the virtues of vigilance,
perseverance and justice. The stars were
disposed in a circle, symbolizing the per-
petuity of the Union, the ring, like the cir
cling serpent of the Egyptians, signiying
eternity. The thirteen strres showed,
with the stars, the number of United Colo
MES, and denoted the subordination of the
States to the Union, as well as equality
among themselves. The whole was a
blending of the various flags previous to
the Union flag, viz the red flags of the
army and the white ones for the floating
, batteries. The red color, which in Roman
days was the signal of defiance, denotes
daring, and the white purity.
By an act of Congress, passed April 4,
1918, it was enacted:
SEC From and after the fourth day of Ju-
ly next the flag of the | s shall be thirteen
horizontal stripes alternaleiy RED and white;
field.
SEC. 2. On the admission of every new State
into the Union one star shall be added to the
Union of the flag and such addition shall take
effect on the 4th day Of July then next succeed
iny such admission.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

The slaughter was so great that the Fed.
eral dead were PILED in heaps; and the
Confederate soldiers hesitated to continue
the firing against the DOOR fellows who
were rushing on to certain death. Ere .
quently he heard them curse Grant for bis
barbarity in exposing his men to such fear
Jul carnage.
The rebels speak of the crops of their
country gene ally as being excellent, and
look forward to having large increase of
their armies when the harvest is over and
the grain housed. EONE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
the people of the State under ON act of the Leg

stature.
deny your right to repeal the act of Con-
gress by your order, or to refuse clearance to
the State under any just rule of construction
which you can apply to the plain proviso in
the act of Congress.
I therefore again demand the clearance as
right, not as favor, and, waving for the pres
ent the question of your right to ask it of the
State, offer to pay export duties.
JOSEPH e. BROWN.
Hon. c: G: Memminger, Secretary Treasury,
Richmond, Va.
RICHMOND, May %, 1864.
Coz Joseph E. Brown:
Your telegram of the 21st inst. is received.
Clearance cannot be given except in conformi-
ty with the regulations of the President;,
C. G. MEMMINGER.
Secretary of the Treasury.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

THE ST.. CRoIx AND SUPERIOR RAILROAD. -
The work upon this road is progressing rapid.
to their utmost ability, in order to get the
heaviest portion of their work done before har-
vest. Working parties are now beyond Rich
mond most of the grading being completed
to that point.
Friday last was payday" and over $50,
600 in greenbacks was that day circulate1
among the employees of the Company. Every
man, we believe, received the last cent due him
to date. That's the way to do business
Hudson Star.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

The Governors of Mississippi, Georgia.
Alabama and North Carolina, are at loggerheads
with JEFF Davis as to the rights of their States
to manage their own import and export trade
without interference from the government.
They have presented joint protest upon the
subject, which we give in another column.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

Admiral Farragut reports from off Mobile
that on the night OF the LIST of July, his vessels
guns of Fort Morgan. Failing in various al
tempts during the succeed ding days to get her
off or destroy her by shells on the night Of
the 9th, three b,iats from the Hartford and
one from The Brooklyn. succeeded in boarding.
her a, setting her on fire. She was destroyed
without any casualty to US. go
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

james F. Simmons, formerly United States
Senator, died on Thursday at his residence in
Johnston, R. l., at the age of about sixty-nine
years. he was tor many years connected with
important manufacturing en- erprlses in Rhode
Island. was prominent Whiy politician. and
was member of the upper branch of Congress
in 1910. uE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

We did incalculable injury to the rebels in
the destruction of mills, factories. fur
naces, government shops railroads, bridg-
es, culverts, depots, wood and crops
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

Mr.. Nathaniel Marsh, President of the
Erie Railroad Company died suddenly at his
residence on Staten Island on the 18Th,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-13
Campaign Documents.

The Union Congressional Committee,
at Washington, in addition to documents
already published, proposes 10 issue ia :
mediaiely the following documents for
distributiOn among the people,
l. MeClsllan's Military Career Re
viewed and Exposed.
3 George II Pendleion: His Dis
loyal Record and Antecedenis
3 The Chicago CoppsFheai Consen
tion: The Men who Composed and Con
trolled t.
1 Base Surrender Of the Copperheads
"a kebeIs in Arms.
The Military and Naval Situation.
aud the Glorious Achievements Of our
Soldiers and Sailors
6. A Few Plain Words With the Pri-
vate Soldier
I What LineoIns Administration has
poae.
The History of MeClellan's " Arbi
trarY Arrest Of the Mary land Legisla.
tare.
= cau ,hs Country Pay the Expenses
of ihe War;
10 The Doctrines Of the coppsrheads
Norih Identified with those of the Rebeis
South
IL The Constitution Maintained and
Upheld
IL Rebel Terms Of Peace.
l3 Peace, to be Esduring, must be
Conquered
II. A History % the Cfueities aud
Atroeities OF the Rebellion.
Is Evidences Of CoppeFhsad Coo
spiraey 10 the Northwest
The above documents viii be printed
in EnRish and German, in sight-paee
or sixteen page pamphlets, and sent,
postage free, according to directions, at
. the rate Of one or two dollars per hRa-
dred copies The plans and purposes Of
the CopperheRds having been disciosed
BY the action Of the Chiearo Convention,
they shoald at oncs be laid before the
loyal people OF the country There Is
bat two months betweeg this and the
election, and leagues, clubs, aud indi-
viduals should lose no tine in sending
in their ordsrs Remittancss should be
made in greenbaeks or drafts on New
York City, payable 10 the order Of
James Harlan.
Address Free.
Hox. JANIS HARLAN,
Washington, D. c.