davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
NETWORK & NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NOV. 10. 1861 lS<
,er Station in New.York, coruer 2Tth-sL aud sssss
Entrance on 2lth.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

METROPOLITAN FAiR.-The attention OF
1N1 Importers. Nsnufac;urers Jobhers and Retailer. Of
CLOTHING and MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, in all their
branches called the fact that the Undersigned have been
appointed Special Committee Tor this trade, through whom
their contributions should be made that they may appear In
the reports OF the Fair the credit OF branch Of trade and
illus help to swell aggregate which, 10 hoped will be
among the first IN amount.
COMMITTEE:
ELISHA BROOKS, JOSEPH 6. LOWREY,
WIN. SELI0MAN, ABRAHAM LENT,
JAS. WILDE, jG, A. J. POST,
It. \. YOUNG, ]. V. BROKAw,
q. ii. WITrHAUS. DAVID CLOSE,
CHARLES HORTON, MORTIMER BROWN.
AARON RAYMOND. SIMON BERNHEIMER
DAVID J.. EINSTEIN.
DANIEL DEYLIN Chairman
PLiSY y SsITH Secretary.
GEo T. BRADFoRD. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

DERSONS owning or representing Steamers,
u Ships, ScbooneT &c. requested 10 hand into this
ofre daily the oil such vessels they may wish To
chatter to the Government, have freight for. Thor Ton
mage, Standing Rate o. CHARTER &c will be required.
STEWART VAN VLIET, Major and oasrteuuaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

IT S. Chm. Commission solicit Cash and Pub
~ locations for Army aud Navy Office 80 Bible HouseN.Y
WANTED-A HOME for q bright and
w healthy Orphsn Girl Under7 years, supported by
bachelor uncle who and requires unquesouabe refer.
place combining home and school desirable. Ad-
dress W. T., Boz No. 3294 General Post-Ofice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
~ PANY.

~ PANY
other hrs-class fipowered Bn.b.built steaners om
NETWORK 10 LIVERPOOL,
calling Queenstown TO hId passengers and latest TELE
GRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
., S.P; Tgn. cS.7gnde, T5,ah
PENNSYLVANIA. 3 BrooknS & uEday Mar. u
VIRGINIA. .....2Y7s...... ..Grsce....
lOWA............. =. ...,.... Milbum.. go. zee.
These steamers have AL been built under the n,pecton OF
the Chief Surveyor OF the Liverpool UndergsS Registry Of
clsssed hFst class Tor twenty-five years.
They fitted up for hIst second aud third css passenger
who are charged at the following rates.
sI... c.''n'''''''I'$ {F.,.pl. in Currency,
Dietary and accommodation unsurpassed BY any other ins
OF steamers.
For further particulars, applyto
WILLIAMS & GUION, No. II wall-t-
GTEAM WEEKLY % LIVERPOOL, touch
- ing at 0ueens,own Cork Harbor).-Ths we'll
Of the Liverpool New.Yo and Phiadeph steam
,hip Company intended to sail as iouows:
Saturday, Mch. IL
VII Dr NJ WI SmuriaY, Mich ~
IDlNhl Saturday Mich 20
Aud every succeeding SATURDAY. at noon from Pier ~
North kneL
sArss or PASSAGE,
Payable o gold or Its equivalent In currency
FIRST CABtN........ $50 90 SIEEhAGE. 90
first Cabin 20 London - 90 seege to London... - %
First Cabin to Paris. Us " S.erage 10 Paris.. 40 90
First Cabin 10 Hamburg 30 W Seerags Hamburg 81 90
Pass-ngets also forwarded H4yTe. BIenen Rotterdam
Antwerp, &C, at equally low rates
tloS s,eerage so Those who wish to send for thcr
friends can buy tickets here at these rates
forfgHher information, apply Ut the Company's Offices
JOHN q. DALE. Agent. No. is Broadway, Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

lGALWAY LINE.
ATLANTIC IRISH ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANlS
Fiat Clas. side wheel steamships sailing fornishtly
ADRIATIC, 400 tuna COLUMBIA. 3OO0 tuna
HlBERNlA. 3.0'0 tuns ANGLIA, 1000 tuna
ADRlATlC Csp.. Nicholson.
Cabin $50 and SIo steerage. so, to st. Johns T.. $40
Z " and 620-Gold or Il, equivalent
The Canadian Royal Mail steamer
NOVA SCOTIAN
Win sail SATURDAY from Portland. Fsre nom New.
York TO Deny and Liverpool 80 SO aud $50 ia gold
equivalent Parties wishing 10 send for their friends ii
money purchase SIGHT DRAFTS on the NATIONAL
BANK and certificates for the WASHINGTON LINE and
tho MAIL STEAMERS at lowest rates from
SABEL 4 SEARLE, No. 20 Broadway n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
! AFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
NAVIGATION and TRANS

Nj EhC nhNi NAV lOAIlON ana Trans
4vl PORrATloN COMPANY, via GROTON NEW
LONDON, STONlhGTONi PROVIDENCE, NEWPORT
TAUNTON, and NEW-BEDF0RD.-The splendid steamers
COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK viii leavs
Pier NO. - ~ H.. foot Of Cooland. daily (excep. Sun
dsy) ct r. m.
Freight taken as low by any other line. Office Of Com
Psny. No. lis Nestst, corner OF Courtlandtst
Newfors. Nov. 2. 1853 w NJ EDWARDS, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
EMANCIPATION

EMANCIPATION
IL PROCLAMATION.
Fac simHe price S. 10 be issued for Benefit OF SAnry Com
mission Sc For Eastcr Agencies apply to p o. box No
2345, Philadelphia
NOTICE.-Wanted to know, the whereabouts
IN Of my Parents whom t five years ago. George
Moses and Caroline Moses They lived Tire OF
Sd aud They hear from by addressing
PHILLIP MOSES. Co. o. lt Veteran Cavalry N. Y. s. Vol
Hsxpers Ferry Va German papers please copy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-FORAL AL
1lBANY and TROY. CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH aud WEST. Trains Ieay-
From ChanbeTsst- From 10Th
Express and 10 m and 3: IA l0:H NJ sni 3J'.a4
IS and p. IN. st3:2 p
Troy and Albany with sleep il:l 2.
ing carl. 1870 p
Poughkeepsie train and ii 8:l2 and ll:3A and N
. M, and p. p. IN
Peekskil train, p. 4;22 pm
Sing Sing train. $50. J.3l
1suytown train, $3.50 ?. $50 pm
On Sundays at 5:22 p. M. ffon 5Jthst-
Tickets may be procured any Of the Offices Of WestcoSs
Express In New York and Brooklyn and baggage checked
tho House al points tho road and Saraogs SPRING.
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD - WINTER
~ ARRANGEMENT, commencing Nov. ~, ls6J.-Lsavs
james slip aud 3th-st., e. r. at m-Frdays and Sstur
days at IN sso-For GreenpoFi sag HARDER, HanPons
Sc, stopping all Stations. For fp - m, and
For syosset =, M II and p For Jamaica At
and II q ard and .. m.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIS-For lsip a. sl5 O. n
from 34h', stopping all StaonA Fare Tor this rsin u
excursion raIos.
For Syosse Sundays sts:+5 stopping at all sss
tioas A. REASONER, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trains leave
IL from foot Of Chambersst:
a. H., Express for Buffalo.
$50 e. MIX, daily. for Otisville-
10 m. Mail for Buffalo and intermediate s.atioua
AIS p IN, Way :or Pott Jeryis and Newburgh.
Up. Night Express dairy for Dunkirk Buffalo, Rothss
ter Canindsua AID principal stations Train Of Saturday
runs thou Oh 10 Bgflo' but does not 20 Dunkrk
CHAS. MlNOT, General Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
CTEINWAY Il SONS GOLD MEDAL

WANTED for CASiI.--Second-Hand Pianos
w for southern clGstel j. q. DAVIES, 467 Broome st.
WIN. B. BRADBURYs NEW SCALE
w PIANO-FORrEs. No AZ BROOAE-5T. SEVEN
FIRST PREMIUMS IN FOUR WEEKS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

MILITARY, Classical, and Commercial Acad.
w emy, Nysck, ROckland Co., n. YC Rutherford A. 81
Primo ipa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
Jnetrurtfon.

DALLST0N SPA ACADEMY, n. "a
ID Select Commercial and Classical Family Boarding School
for Boys Terms $40 per quarter. Admission Of al tlmeA
Send for circulars 10 the Rev. JAMES GlLNOUR. A. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

The DINNER FOR THE BARoN.-One Of
Henry Foxs jokes was played off on
Mrs.-wbo had great iondness for
making the acquaintance of foreigners
He forged a letter of recommendation to
her in favor of German nobleman, the
Baron Won Seidlitz Powders, whose card
was left at her door, and for whom a
diuner was Immediately planned by
Mrs.-, and an invitation sent i'll
from. After waiting a considerable time
and no Baron appearing, the dinner was
served but during the second course a
note was brought to the lady of the house
with excuses IRON the Baron, who Wa;
unex pectedy prevented by the death O
his aunt, the Duchess Won EPSON Salts
which she read out to the company with
out any suspicion of the joke, and to th'
entertainment of her guests, among whom
was the tacetious author.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

The OrroslrIoN ANALYzED. A Wes-
tern paper relates that Petroleum V.
Nasty, Il shining light in the new DEM
ocratic church, thus sets forth the repre-
sentativcs of the latest phases of the
democratic faith i:
Them ez would nominait Mick Lel-
lon on war platform.
2-Them cz would nominait Mick Lei.
lon on peace platform.
3-Them ez would nominait Vallrn-
dygum on peace platform.
4-Them ez would nomiuait Vallan-
dygum on war platform.
s. Them cz would favor the war ef
slavery could be let alone.
Chem ez is opposed to the war iu
emmy shape.
Them ez is in kanady in consekens
NV the drift.
S--Thc bctwixt and betwecners, which
is ashamed Nv our party and amt scots
able for cnpy other. They are with the
democracy cz the Hooziers is with the
lockwood like 2 get red of it, but can't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

r The year ending June 80, 1874, was
i the last complete year prior . the
/. treaty. Aud the year ending June 80,
1861, should stop the comparison, as the
trade has been greatly deranscd since
thea by the war. 1t is well known that
| the provincial markets have been flooded
by our goods sent there to obtain gold in
\ exchange, anl it is also well known that
1 all along the provincial line goods have
l been exported for the purpose OF obtain
y ng the drawback and then smaggled
back into this country. This evil has
I become 50 great that regular traders com
/ plain of it, and at their request | intro
duccl resolution some days since ask
ING the Committee on Commerce to con-
sdor the propricty Of renewing the o'd
| law which provided that drawbacks
should not be paid when articles were
shipped to the provinces. In this way
a since the war our nominal exports to the
N provinces have been swollen beyond the
" reality.
\ Continued ne1t acecl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
Hints on Etiquette.

In all associations, keep constantly id
view the adage. "two much freedom
breeds contempt"
Never be guilty Of practical jokes if
you accustom yourself to them, it is pro-
bablc you will become so habituated as to
commit them upon persons who will not
allow Of such liberties have known q
dael to arise from slap on the back.
Ii there be another chair in the room,
do not offer lady that from which you
have just risen.
Always suspect the advances Of any
person who may wish for your acquain-
, tance, and who has had no introduction
circumstances may qualify this remark,
but as general principle, aequaintances
made in public room or place Of afnuse-
ment are not desirable.
Never converse while person is sing,
ing it is an insult not only to the singer,
but to the company.
The essential part of good breeding is
the practical desire to afford pleasure,
and to avoid giving pain. Any man
possessing this desire, requires only
opportunity and observation to make
him gentleman.
If i'll public promenade, you pass and
repass persons Of your acquaintance, it is
only necessary to SD ute them on the first
occasion.
Do not affect singularity of dress by
wearing anything that is so conspicuous
as to demand attention. and particularly
avoid what believe | must call tho
rufin style.
Never lose your temper at games, and
particularly avoid the exhibition of anx-
lety or yeXation at want of success. If
you are playing whist, not only keep your
temper, but hold your tongue any in-
timatlon to your partner is decidedly un-'
sentlemauly.
Let presents to lady be characterized
by taste-not remarkable for intrinsic
value.
ENapt under worry aeeiJeJ oieou.n
stances, it is both ungentlemanly and
dangerous 10 cut !; person if you wish
to rid yourself of any ones society.
cold bow in the street. and particular
ceremony in tho circle of your mutual
acquaintance, is the best mode of conduct
to adopt.
Never introduce your own affairs for
the amusement of a company; it shows
a sad want of mental cultivation, or ex.
cessiyc weakness of intellect recollect,
also, that such discussion cannot be in
teresting to others, and that the pro-
liability is that the most patient listener
is u complete gossip, laying the tounda-
ton for some tale OF to MAKE you appear
ridiculous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

An INCIDENT OF SInLoIi.-Duriug tho
battle of Shiloh, an officer hurriedly rode
up to an aid and inquired for Grant
That's him with the field glass;" said
the aid. Wheeling his horse about, the
efiicer furiously rode up to the General.
and touching his cap, thus addressed him
Sheneral, wants to make one report
Schwartz's Battery is took" "Ha !"
says the General, chow was that ?" Veil,
you sec, Sheneral, de I'd sheshenists
come up in front of us, de d-t saeshe-
sniats hanked US, and de d--t sheshesh.
n;sts came in de Iean Of US. and Sch
wartt's Battery vas took" "WelI, sir"
says the General, 'you of course spiked
the guns" Vat" exclaimed the Dutch-
man in establishment, schpike dem guns,
schpike dem new guns No, it would
schpcil dem !" "Well," said the Gen-
eral, sharply, "what did you do?" "Do |!
W, we took dem back again !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
{ CoHtiuucd ne.t aceck. }

SECRET WRITING. This art has been
employed to a great extent by military
and naval officers, for the purpose Of con-
veyng information of the movements of
the enemy, &c. Many plans have been
rcsorted to, to attain this end. The SIM
plcst consists in writing with an ink which
is coorless, and consequently invisible to
the eye, until heat,a sure chemical means,
has produced change, and made the Sc
cret writing apparent. Some of these
iaks are very simple. The juice of an
onion, or milk, will be invisible till ex-
posed to heat, when the parts written with
it become Of brown color. Starch, dis
solved in water, will, ii employed as an
ink for secret writing, remain without
color until washed with solution Of TO-
dine, when it becomes of a blush color.
Water in which bruised oak gals have
been soaked, may be used as an ink for
secret writing, which will become black
when washed over with weak solution OF
sulphatc OF iron in water.
The green, sympathetic ink is well
known; it is dilute solution of cobalt
in nitromuratic acid. The writing with
his ink assumes green color when the
paper is warmed at the fire, and resumes
its original invisibility when cold. This
solution has been, therefore, used in wash
ing over different parts of prints repre-
senting landscapes with snow, and other
similar subjects. These, when brought
near the fire, of course become Of green
color, so as to change the wintry appear
ance of tho view into the appearance oI
spring; when cold, again returning to IT.
former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
A P1ruY DEFINIrtoN.-Parson Bro,

A PIrnY DEFINITION. .-Parson brown.
low is as vigorous as ever. Read his
definition of citizen OF the so.called
Southern Confederacy," as a proof in
point;
at is to have no father, no mothar,
no wife, no daughter, no husband. no son. .
no sister, 10 brother. no love. no houss.
no home, no lands, no property, no horses.
no mules, no corn, 10 wheat, no clothes.
no coffee, no sugar, no rights, no privileges,
no vote. no pursuit Of Happiness. No
schools, no security, no Representations. nd
lvocate. no redress, no will no liberty
OF speech, no self, no Bible, no !God, ne
hope Of Heaven"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
A RARE HENS Nest. A gentleman

A RARE HgN's Nest. A gentleman in
this town one day recently, eudeavorine
to ascertain why the number ef eggs ia
store did not agree with the announcements
made OH his premises came across = rare
specimen. In one nest in . secluded
spot he found eleven eggs, one cat and
four kittens. The hen has continued to
Law in the nest with the cat meantime
purring to indicate her interest in the
maternal affairs of biddy. The cat Ia
one that has been brought up in the sta.
nle and has always been on good terms
with chanticleer and his family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

The Tallest Soldier of them All.

1nS IaIleSU OOlCtlSF Oh Uile1u AL
How bravo they looked with guns ashine,
With floating haS and pennon gay;
How firmly tired the martial line,
Through surgiug crowds along Broadway.
" bile women turned to say, "dood bye"
Through tears TINT would unbidden fall,
|. waiting, watched and saw but one,
The ta!lcst soldieroi them alL
Or tip.too | had bucblcd close
4 shouder-strap tina, morn tor him,
But scarce coul see the simple clasp,
Through eyes with weiling sorrow dim;
With sat adiou and backward glance,
He left me at the bugIe's call,
To pray that God might watch and keep
Tie 'aliest soldier of them all.
A .qnad went marching down the glen,
Eieaed men ani tue, for earnest work,
To start from coyart by the way,
4 iae who might in ambush lurk.
With wary eye and rifle poised,
AHH buted breath ard soft foot fa'l,
Taev Followed thrsagh tn4t narrow pa=s
ae tuliost solstief Of them all.
A,oue The crag3 the stained vines,
RpI with the ray October she'd,
ffut:crcfl and swung their trembling spray,
Around two crouehing rebel heads.
Above tho rock a flashing glaam,
AIuwu the lien true-ssnt bal,
AMI tar,e out,;getcbed lay stark and still
T4c taii,st sJlGicr Of them all.
They brou u-it him back, my gallant love,
With solemn step and bu.;Ie wall,
Tbey bore him through the clowde4 stree,
Ny soldier murdered in the vale;
PalIii and It'll lie laid at rest,
Beneath the sacred -tarry pail,
80 low at last stoo ped to Eiss
Tue tailcst sollier oi them all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
-
OF FoRECLOsIRE.

wh.,sas Real STAY and James Nelson of Rlueniu, 1
the County Of ncocA aud state pf Maine, BY q" ~
dAcd Au4ust twenty y-tiird, D, 1888, an
recorded in the liza cock Registry p Deeds, Yluht llJ
,,. ~, c,nyaved To Jed.7iAh Darling 4 iiueiI. iu
the county Aforesaid, a certain parcel OF aAd }i.s ia
said Bln.lifl anu situated as fio2s, viz II "elAs
mart of ,t No one of the third division ef - 1'sn'u
on The shore ami rinnBg back sixty rods eh both Tie
eastern ard western lines, and the ndrthttl me % uS
parallel with the line the shore, agreeable 10 t'e pal
of the town to seeIre the payment Of two certain nos
therein described. And whereas the conditions OF s'u
mortgage have been brokeu have not been ialhHed
l therefore claim a foreclosure OF tht same
d. ". DARLING,
Adnr. on the estate Vi Jed. Darhns'
Bluelili May IS, lS5l D-'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
G.. A. Richards,
90 waShinrto, Street. Boston.

.oTE.-e. \, RicItard, would also hcg leave to
that the above only part of the list Of ar
Is Tor sale and imported by him. lie has, in adj
ON. one of the largest stocks in america OF f3ae
Hed H'tttes amt Spirits, of every variety and kind,
ether with fine Us, Jrtmeut OF Liquors andN ines
original packages for safe by the ca,k or galloa.
o, fiHe tjyqrs, StrdiHeS, Pfck}fS dHd Sauces. and
~ Kind OF ta'olc luxury usually found in II hrst
sS wine store in this country or Europe.
riders are mn>t respectfully solicited.
'or sale in Ellsworth by {. ts Peck 1yiS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

trade with the provinces, and particularly
TIE export of manufactures since the date
Of the treaty.
Mr.. WARD. With the permission OF
the gentleman from Maine, [ desire SIM
ply to ask whether, in the resolutions Of
the Legislature Of that State to which he
refers, the second one did not contemplate
new treaty.
Mr.. PIKE. No; the resolutions to
which referred asked the abrogaton of
the treaty.
Mr.. WARD. The second resolution
contemplated a new treaty. l can pro-
duce the resolution itself.
Mr.. PIKE. The resolutions of which
| speak did not | presume the gentle
man refers to another set Of resolutions.
WIS going on to say that steadily from
that time to this our exports Of manufac-
lures have declined. Some weeks ago
the House called on the Secretary of the
Treasury for some statistics upon the sub
ject Of this treaty.
In his letter sent in here few days
since find a table giving the values Of
certain manufactures exported to Canada
for five years, from 1859 to lS62-63.
The results as given are instructive
The years end July in each year:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10

| commend the table to manufacturers
Another table given i'll the same letter
is equally important as giving the general
results of the treaty:
Ery,rts to Canada and Mc othrr ProUinees, ,ith Tie
tJtdi af ,mPo1s from both.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
Thu Como fC,l5 Sentinel G,

ing of the growth Of that town says:
"In August there were only three
ladies here" and adds that there are
children enough to support school Of
25 scholars there now. We think those
ladies are Untitled to a good deal of credit
for tho very handsome manner in which
they have built up the place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-10
a>l >liGcella aeou5.
! TIE II S e c.

TIC ,t he.
~ - :, ~ - Iv,,ryiIl ~ H.,
1t TIE neat eomiHenseiHeH''
Mr.. Grrcu'caf uatllton ha. been appontc
i5., Consular A cent at 1t Andrews III rltc.
If Ar l.. L. CA.d5 utue
--Ih"mas VI Bradhnry' ESQ oi hauitnn
mas tsgeH appointed .'.Ief' 7i y Ar'os'17N e9at'Y
10 III. rm"'' L2I resigned 10 "ceeit '"'
+ z.stz u Jd"oe a.. lisoatet
- An c,t.rrfi.ip, Iat ignorant south Amer
i7.f5 37S at t" an =F'+'iay i7ton"tiFt SteI' t9f
-z. t-atHti+ ii 'te# f4tztete lic expects l. re
,EoFn N tuNa- eftf5it on 'he P@'h' u t''f'I
#.a4 : IN pace % the i's5a.
u .,,,.,,, ,,,.,.,, -~.y.., ,,Le. Of cler'ar:ipc
,.., t.,r, IN, -, 49, s,ftt
~, i 1.s.af.g a,t9r,,,n t.. NJ,
ss-.,i' - f.rZt=zf nan ,t e.4ytsfit
J,...,.,=f.. .,,....t,-t ,,,iI it,= t.5,..a Va
I...,-,'.i..'. ,..,., -.s.,tf ,,rr yul.o
-tFe3 ! u.
...-t= = : ;,.,.,,s II iIth4fri a
- " .. -,
,=,s,...., ,,,s5.=.=.@=I l.,
~ l==5.,zIi,, a,=;=5I5.t
=AH =.'.rr Ag-lztl tiIan.,ai dollars III aeas
r#tt ar ~ tie sust,sy Conan ss''a tr tlr
t. o' t.'%ew fuil FIR. II / nos
i '''' -
'.''N'.
Ia5 -l..u.-Y ll Nc Sv,s>.-N man worth
= t-.n.-l, a t.ul .,-u t.y v e i, Il, r,tY,et
r-l .---- aa-s =..a5- Ht t5e i.=455feta
Gl.-. r., l.r=-I!.z.=5.= =.!i, Ri ...f.a5=s Her
Fl, ,,- !s+.r,y l.y,i-sil,H to, srel.4,
-.9=.--Isf
-t wart'.Y = H'- aa-' n. "f.c,'i :.'zot tastes
-ov un r,c"D' visit Il. Washington, Si-n
'stziutar Garie. fmata.tu: tickets, tafS pa
~. 5a1o bgiili1Giy it;5tsd hail. :" l'tie fesen
o.lu-, Il q uses,","fy iAat they inspected tacii
- +, aAI observed taat t"ey VIE Als1fi9e1 -
'tia-l tsr ous dliuk.
,.,;o,,.r..,,e,f;,;,,;, :, about f., -srrll
=. 80 ~. ,. F,,..,s. t3..,tInpcut TtWii. L.
d5siit4 iat1 q. r4iaItissS repro S'HtiaS IN
branch es Of se.raeh, aisf as At'Ht@l iifsAzt -
MedlciH'. Chemistry, history, Languages
4 Archaeology AM the pubic works Aad E9f~IA
nt at OF Amen re A.eN.e9.
AdJ itanf ''eHefai II zdsdnn leo as t3tt
lLsHesses ct oi!cers 2l .,alhe "'ii'Ai1A'ite9' 10
nu illustrated Roster. lac pictures arc p5rstFEsl
/ in mammoth alouas, each la;e containing !.
Gates le gisites. lie has hHhdfea' '..iraay o.
4 tsess hotos'aph'' aud Is tHde''oIios 70 ootail
+ those a; every otLeg person WHO i'' or ever ma
been an o1l;er ia any Maine 'rSaAit 't' ~ datih
I the rebellion. Friends 9! deceased eHcsts are