davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01

If you will take the trouble to collect
these fractions, you will find that ataccording
to them the Union people in the South in
1861 composed forty -three and seven-tenths
per cent, or nearly half of the whole popu-
iation, while now they fern but thirteen
and six-tenths per cent. of the population.
This tells strange tale. It shows that the
war, so far as relates to restoring the old
Union, Is conspicuous failure, and has
managed to convert the old Unionists into
armed rebels. We have gained In territory,
we have secured important strategic posi-
tions, and put an end to whatever COM
merce the South may have had, but at the
same time we have thoroughly alienated
the hearts Of its people from ourselves and
from the old Union which we both once
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ATLANTIC q GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
@ d

GUNNER RARRANGEMENT.-T THROUGH
- Express Trains between CLEVELAND AND
NEW YORK. Takes effect July II, 1854.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01
Terms of the Daily Statesman.

.agIIhtU lTN| q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $50
N. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington.
Giead, Gallon, and at all stations north of Gallon;
NJ; Buifso, Sos p n. Albany ti5 @ H.; N Nax y;
trsstine, SIS p H. Pitsburs, $50 p. NJ; Phiis
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
1920 A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London. Wellington
a.s Dankrk ss asw Nj BY Bap0 eiS RoicI Nj ABaR
Pittsburg, via Crestline, at 7:5o p. NJ PRiadeipha'
-. Chicago, via Grafton. at $3.50 A. NJ.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at 300
p NJ Will stop at all stations south of Shelby, and
Berea; arriving at Cleveland at $50 p NJ; DSnkirE,
245 A. NJ; Buffalo, 4.2O A. NJ; Albany 3:l5 p. M;
New York, sA5 p. NJ; Boston, 1850 P. NJ; Pitts.
burg. via Crestline, 22o A. NJ; Philadelphia. =;
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road. -
oaso fST PtsSufs. philadelphia and hda Bs SR
At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also. for TOle
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Ratent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
York and Boston.
H5-Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING: ....
Night Express arrives at Columbus at l2a5A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at ll:3o
A. Nj.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
$50 A. M.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. 8. FLINT, .
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
.... JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Columbus. May %, 1884.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01
DR. r. A. Will SONS
TONIC, CATIIARTICJI

ANTI-DYSPEPTIC And HEADACHE
PILLS.
AS A TONIC,
They agree with the most delicate stomach, remov-
ing Nausea, Pain and debility from that organ, and
through itmpar tone and vigor to the whole system.
AS a Cathartic,
They influence more the motory and less the secern-
ing power of the bowels than any other combination
in common use.
For Dyspepsia,
And its ten thousand inconyeniences, from slight
indigestion and sallow cheek to extreme cancellation
and depression of spirits, or confirmed case Of
Melanchoa in its most aggravated form-these Pills
are confidently recommended as sure cure, if per-
severingly used.
Headache of all Kinds
attic Headache, Bilious Headache, Stupid Headache,
Chronic Headache, Tbrobbng Headache-is prompt
lyreieved by the use Of these Pills.
They Never Fail
In removing NAUSEA and HEADACHE. to which
FEMALES are so subject.
Liver compIaint--Torpid Liver
Use the Pills In alternative doses for long time
or until the organ is aroused. Intermitting the use
Of the Pills now and then, is the best plan.
INTEMPERANcE.
Any one who is so unfortunate as to cat too much,
may save himself ht OF Apoplexy, or other serious
consequences, by Immediately taking Pill.
they are a Family Pill.
And box should always be kept in the house. They
are good Pill to be taken before after hearty
meal.
For Literary Men,
STUDENTS, Delicate Females, and all person, Of
sedentary habits, they are invaluable as q LAXA-
TIVE, improving the Appetite, giving TONE and
VlGOR to the Digestive organs, and restoring the
natural elasticity and strength Of the whole system.
THEY MAY BE TAKEN AT ALL TIMES,
With PERFE CT sa afety. without making any change
Of diet; AND THE ABSENCE OF ANY Dis
AGREEABLE TASTE RENDERS 1T EASY TO
ADMINISTER THEN TO CHILDREN.
Prepared and sold by B. l.. FAHNEST0CK 4
CO., Sole Propretors, rs and 70 Wood and VI Fourth
streets. Pittsburg, Pa.
Sold bv Druggists and Medicine Dealers gener-
ally. iunel5'64-wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01
HILTON BROS, &Co.
pE6vgfbEScE. S5SgfiSfGSsc R. al /.

EDWARD SCANLAN e. Co.,
. Sole Agents for Cincinnati.
Lerd 4 Smith. Wholesale Druggists, Is Lake
orders may be address juno l0-dly-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01
The Weekly Statesman for the Cam
paign.

" onohundred copies, for the campsien'S 81 90
70 O.tandcnl 'alut 4 aftl al
-siTHE wKRKLY STATESMAN. At these rates, for
four and half months. will be the CHEAPEST Pa
PER IN TIE COUNTRY. nag a ui % esli
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01

1T IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
extant, that is q sure thing fer
mending
Furniture,
CrOckery,
Toys,
Bone, -
Ivory,
And articles Of household use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01

Ii II especially adaPt-
ed to Leather.
iAnd we claim as an especial
merit. that it sticks Patches and
ILinings TO Boots and Shoes sufii-
Iciently strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01
AND
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY,

VIA
ana Rll Rlch%Sna. S% ana S"a Riehm%Snd. %
Trains leave Columbus daily (Sundays excepted
as follows:
FIRST TRAIN; CvIA DAYTON>-At 1:25 A.
NJ; arrives at Xenia at 3a5 A. NJ, Dayton at $40 A.
H. a s n issdfI%%Rss g. IonIs q
SECOND TRAIN, (VIA. PIQUA)--At 8 A. NJ;
connects at Milford for Springfield and Marysville,
at Urbana for Clyde and Sandusky, at Piqua for Ft
Wayne, Toledo and Detroit at Greenville for Union
Chicago and at Indianapolis with trains for Terre
Haute. Lafayette, Chicago, Springfield, Quincy, &c.
THIRD TRAIN, (VIA DAYT0N)-At8 8 A. NJ;
arrives at Xenia at 8O5 A. NJ, Dayton at $50 A. NJ,
connecting at Richmond for Logansport and Chica-
co. and at Indianapolis for Terre Haute, Lafayette,
Chicago, Springfield and Quincy.
FOURTH TRAIN. (vIA PlQUA)-At1l:2O AM;
connects at Milford for Marysvile and Springfield,
at Urbana for BelefOntane, &C., at Piqua for Union
City, at Richmond for LOgansport and Chicago, and
at Indianapolis for Louisville, st. Louis and Chi
cago.
FIFTH TRAIN, (VIA DAYTON)-At l1:5O A.
NJ; arrives at Xenia at 1.55 p. NJ Dayton at 800 z.
NJ. Richmond mt $40 p. NJ, connecting for LOgans-
port and Chicago and at Indianapolis for Louisville,
st. Louis and Chicago.
SIXTH TRAIN. (PIQUA ACCOMMODATION
AT p. NJ, connects at Urbana for Bellefontsine,
and at Piqua for Lima, Toledo Detroit, TT. Wayne.
THROUGH TICKETS
For SALE to all the principal Western points, at as
low rates as by any other route.
FIRST CLASS SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
i9''~ II. II. BIGELOw,
20 General Passenger Agent, Columbus, y.
HENRY BROOKS, ....
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, D.
Columbus, June T. ls64-dd -r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-01

Supplied in Family or Manufac-
turers' packages from : ounces
to 100 pounds. ~ ~
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
,.farritts' department.
Hints on the Preservation OF
Grain.

DR. Lee in The Country GeaRcmom,
ON the subject of preserving grain,
says: Ht
Grain will never be properly or
safely preserved in, the American eli
mates, until we adopt the practice of
Julius Caesar and other Roman Con
erals, who led large armies TO the CON
quest of many nations and mostly in
hot climates, where grain is kept With
the greatest difficulty. = The system
was old in Egypt when Joseph stored
up bread-corn in seven years of, great
frllitfulness, to feed unknown millions
during seven years Of blight and ste
rilty'sf4ss rrsvf D. iaisr nnn aooss ar
1t was probably old in Persia, when
Cyrus found out ways to march two
great armies into the city of Babylon
at'once, and nearly destroyed it; aud
yet this system is hardly known TO
one grain-grower in a thousand in
this land of books, schools and col
leges. Spain retains some of the old
Phenician ideas and praetices; for
Bonaparte found these well filled and
sealed underground storc-rooms, i'll
which wheat or maize might be kept
uninjured a thousand years. julius
Caesar built granaries i'll Spain of blue
lime stone and Roman cement, as i'm
pervious to air and moisture when
closed, rs glass bottle. Theoretically
sealed. These rock granaries huge
stone jugsLare as perfect now as they
We're some 1000 years ago. Wheat
and other grains were dried perfectly
in the sun just before being put up
and sealed from the air. The mouth
of the grainery or jug had stone
stopper and that covered with good
cement and pitch How could dry
wheat or corn ever begin to hurt in SO
dry an atmosphere? Without know
ing anything about chemistry and
the laws of termination, fermentation
and decay, the ancients learned very
early how to store away and preserve
indefinitely the raw material foI
making their daily bread.
Brick, burnt nearly to ratification,
areas imperyious to air and moisture
MS glass. Indeed glass is made OF
clay in some places, and in Syria, Bah
ylonia and Persia, common farmers
dig pits in the ground, like n dry
well in the Southern States, and burn
the bottom and sides, and then use
them for storing grain. A layer Of
dry straw covers the bottom, and
keeps the grain from touching the sides
and when full the pits are covered
tight. Many hide provisions and
goods in the south in this way, tc
my knowledge. Southerners are
taught many lesson not taught in
colleges, which their posterity viii
never forget"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
Fruit I'm Cellars.

Every one has doubtless observed
the great difference in cellars for keep
ing winter fruit Some are damp and
warm, causing rapid decay and mould
iness, ana others are cool and dry, re-
tanning the fruit in perfection a long
time. The possession Of such good
cellars is often regarded as a sort of
good luck, over which the owners
have not much control and that bad
cellars are sort of necessary evil that
cannot be helped. This is great
mistake, as means may be easily adopt
ed for preventing the loss of valuable
fruit. A wet cellar, for example, may
be greatly improved by coating its bot
tom and sides with water-line cement
which, being imperyious to moisture
will exclude any excessive amount
Not less important is proper ventila-
ton, We have seen large share of a
fine crop in an excellent cellar, spoiled
by closing all the windows in autumn
and thus retaining the exhalations
until the glass was densely covered
with the moisture. The prompt adop-
ton of the proper remedy, namely, n
thorough ventilation, and the removal
OF these noxious fumes soon arrested
the destructive process. Every owner
of a cellar for keeping fruit should
constantly observe its condition. If
toomoist, currents of air should be al
lowed to pass through it to carry off
the dampness. If too warm, which is
often the case, the admission of cold
air. The use of a thermometer, or
even two or three permanently hung up
IN different parts of the cellar, will
enable the attendant to regulate the
temperature with accuracy, and with
out mere guessing and the nearer it
can be made to approach the freezing
point without actual danger of frost,
the longer the fruit will keep and the
more perfect will be its flavor ana con-
. dition.-Co,lnt,y Gentleman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
VXrORcEsTER's ROYAL arARro
DICTIONARY.
nm nEsr nIcTIONARY EXTANT.

THE BEST DICTIONARY EXTANT.
This massive volume contains one thousand
eight hundred and dfy-four pages II is illus
trated by more than one Thousand wood cuts.
hFe Thousand words are accurately syn7nymizud
the many tables Of proper MINES pronounced,
are very full and accurate Or. Worcester :
Quarto Dictionary is a standard authority among
authors and literary men Wherever the English
language Is spoken. Every family and every
student Of the language should possess a copy
f9r it is library in itself A few testimonials
are given
From MILAN CULLEN BRYANr aud MASKING
ToN lRyING.
The calciscness and completeness Of the def
nitions, and the conscientious accuracy Of the
work in al its departments, give it, in my judg-
nicnt, the highest claims to public favor.
From i1lor OLIVER wendell HOLMES, Boston
II is, indeed, monumental work, and one Of
which ous city and country may be proud as
long as we have city. a country, and language.
Prom CHARLEs DICKENS, England.
1t is most remarkable work, Of which .imori-
ca will be justly proud, and for which all Who
study the English language viii long have reason
To respect your name, and to he grateful to you.
From Rev. w, WHEwEIJ- d, d., Muster ri Tj-i,.-
dy toRege, Cdl']l'hge, AudiOf IF History u
ne iaductlrc SCIENCES"
! have repeatedly consulted the Dictionary
since il has bocIfin iypossossioh, una have seen
reason 70 think il more complete and exact than
From lEy. JosEPn BoswoRTH ID. D. Err
Professor Of As,giO Sor0n in OXFORD Itire.si,
~, England.
The whole work is the most comprchefIsiye
and useful that have yet seen. 1t Is the most
complete and practical, the very best as well as
the cheapest, English Dictionary that know.
! From c. c. fELroN, IL. D., tate Presiiea Of
Haraid CoRege Y"
find it not only rich beyond example in its
vocabulary, but carefully elaborated in all its de,
tails, and thoroughly trustworthy as guide TO
the most correct and elegant usage Of the lam
gnage ..e,4t
From Hon. CHARLES SUMNER.
| know no one who has done SO much as You
Tor all departments and given to our language a
Dictionary So complete and many-sded fai.t
Pho best existing English -I1ekieons-- Los.so,
-iHenGnp
We have never faded TO get a right answer
from it, London Examiner
The most useful and complete work of refer
ence in single volume that We possess. lou
don Reader.
The completest and cheapest English Diction-
airy the world has yet seen. = london Critic
Woicester's series OF Dictionaries.
School Dictionary, Elementary Dictionary.
Comprehensive Dictionary, Academic Dictionary.
Universal and Critical Dictionary Quarto Dicfion-
AIRY.
BREWER 4 TIIESTON
No i3l Westinghouse, Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
Approved Nov. %, 1864.

NOTICE is hereby given that tits the pur-
~ pose of the Franklin County Bank to termi-
nate it's existence in pursuance of the foregoing
act, and all bills on notes Of said Bank not pre-
scented to said Bank for payment before the first
day of June, A. ID. 1865, will not be redeemed OF
paid by said Bank. 4
BY order of the Directors.
". s NJ. w. BEABDSLEY, Cashier.
St. Adams, November 22a, 1864. Ss-Gm
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
nR. MARsHabL's
HEADACHE AND CkTARRH SNUFF.

This snuff has thoroughly proved itself % be
tho host article ever known fnr curing tho Ca
tHrrh, Cold ina che Head, and Headache.
1t has been found an excellent remedy ia many
cases of sorc Eyes. Dea fiies~ has been re-
moved by Ii, and Hearing has often boon great
y improved by It's use. II opens and purge- ont
all distractions. strengthens the Glands, and
gives a healthy action ~ the parts affected. 1t
is recommended by maity of the best physicians
and rs used with great success and satisfaction
evcryNhoro>
More than thirty years experienced has proved
rs great value and at this moment 1t stands
higher than ever before.
Sold by all Druggists 7-ly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
A Complete Pictorial History of the Times.
's'The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
HARPER's WEEKLY, sPLI
III ILLUSTRATED.

Critical Notices fine Press.
The best Family Paper published in the Unit
ed States. - Nelr London Adre,tiser
The MODEL NEWSPAPER of our country
plcte III all the departments Of an American
Family Paper IARpER's WEEKLY has earned
for itself a right to its title a JOURNAL OF
CIVILIZATION. IN. D. Erenh,g Post.
''lhis paper furnishes TIE best Illustrations
Our future historians will enrich themselves out
of Harper's Weekly long after writer's, and paint
ers, and publishers are turned 30 dusty. y
Evangelist.
a necessity in every household - BoStO,
Transcript.
annalist of the nation. - fhVddeliAid Press
''Ihe best of its class in America. - Bosto,
Traveller.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
..UnqucsiionnbIy tho best Sustained Work
of the Kind in thc world"
JVARPER's NEW MONTHLY HIAG-
4 AyINE

1t II the lvr.msst Msgazine OF the day Tie
fircsidc never hal mbrc delightful COMPANION,
nor the million more etiterprsing friend, than
Harpcr's Magazine hcfbodisi Protestant (Bal-
tmorc),
The most popular Monthly in the world. Ne,r
Ierk Observer.
We must rcfcr in terms Of culogy TO the high
tone and varied cxcolonces Of Harpcr's Maya
zine "a journal with monthly circulation OF
about 1900 copies in whus,'. pagef are to bc
found some of the choicest light and general
reading of the day. We speak Of this work as an
evidence of the American People; and the popu-
larity it has acquired Is merited. Each number
contains fully l4l pages Of reading matter, APP
propriately Illustrated with good wond-cnts: and
It combines in itself the raey monthly and the
more philosophical quarterly, blended with the
best features of the daily Journal. Il has great
power in the dissemination Of love Of pure lit
erature. -TBUBNERs G,pde 10 american LHerd-
n1p LoEdoH,
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves a
library of miscellaneous reading such as can not
be found ia the Same conpas As iIi any other pub
hcation that has come under earnoticc.- B0~0n
fO,YfCr.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30

{, CuRIousFAcrs IN CuTTiNa TmmsR, =
Cut timber from the middle of Sep
tember to the middle of December,
and you cannot get a worm into it.
October and November are perhaps
the best months, and sure to avoid the
worms.
You cut from March TO June and you
cannot save the timber from worms on
borers. May used to be called peel
ing time in my boyhood;. much. was
then done in procuring bark for the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
E Is tss ,s, Y sSsg seest 4sHe.'t q

Wc'StTTpNT efDt61r- 20 M
SEC. /. The act entitled San Act ineorporat-
ing the Franklin County Bank" approved No
vembcr H. 1919 is hereby so amended as to linz
it the time during which SAID Bank shall con-
tinue and have succession to the first day of
June, 1865, instead Of the first day OF January,
iSGT, aslImitgd in said act,s syr
SIC. 2. said Bard fhaD ~ sooD - may bg
and within twenty lays from the passage ~ this
act, cause notice of the same and of the pur-
said first day of June, 1865, to be published for
the period Of ak monthsyor untifs said first day
Of June, in each-newspapcr prhItedln this State,
and in the Boston Journal newspaper printed
in theeity Of Boston, in the state of Alassachn-
sets, and in the New York Times. "a nsWspa per
printed in the city Of New York Said notice
shall also state that all bills or notes Of said
Bank not presented for payment before said first
day Of June 1868, viii not be redeemed and paid
by said Bank And ate the publication of said
notice as htrtin directed said Bank hall not be
liable aud shai not be held liable in any court of
law or equity in this State to redeem or pay any
of It's bills or notes not presented for redemp-
ton or payment before the tine fixed in this act;
and any bonds, which may have la On given by
the Directors of said Bank for the redemption az
it's bills, sha lpot l,e heltoebesof binding force
Fand obligation upon th6~pCssons executing the
same, to redeem or pay any bills or notes of said
Bank not presented for redemption or payment
before the time fixed IN this act.
SIC. 3. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov. %, 1864.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
u. S. 7.3o't loan.

s-aaaaA t++a+effs-+ wv - .HI
The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions will Dc received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable in three years from
August 18th. 1864, with senli-annual interest at
the rate Of seven and thrce-tenths per cent, per
aunum. principal and interest both to be paid
in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option
Of the holder atihaturitt, itito six percent, gold
bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor
more than twenty years from their date, as the
Government may elect. They will be issued in
denominations Of 500 500 $780, $1,000 and
s5OOO and ali subscriptions must b5for hfty'dol-
lars or some multiple Of fifty dollars
/. The notes will be transmitted 70 the owners
free of transportation charges as soon after the
receipt Of the original Certificates Of Deposit az
they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August 18th.
persons making deposits subsequently to that
date must pay the interest accrued from date Of
fote to date d ,depositg ili0No9 2H3O.
Parties dcposting twenty-five thousand dol
lars and upwards for these notes at any one
time win be allowed commission Of one-quar-
tiers Of ono per cent which viii be paid by the
Treasury Department upon the receipt Of a hill
for the amount, certified to by the officer with
whom the deposit was made. Nodcductions for
commissions must be made from the deposits.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30

W ftrfr'tftfr1Tr1 4fur lTu1 Vrr U1r1
tanncries, when the sap is up in the
trunk antlall she pores are full of
sap; whereassn October all the pores
are empty then is the time to cut,
and there willbelno,wolins slDW
When you see an ox-bow with the
bark tight there are no worms, no
powdcrpost, and You cannot separate
it from the wood, and what is true in
one kind q tYne N al kinds ~ timber,
and every kind has its peculiar kind
of worms, and these worms work for
many years l have found them
alive and at work in white oak spokes
That had been in'hly guaet over twelve
years, and they were much larger than
at first; they do not stop in the sap
but contipae htg ths SOLID part I do
not think Of buying timber unless it
is cut in the time above alluded to.
| have wondered that there has not
been more said on this subject, as it is
one Of great importance, even for fire
wood, and especially for ship building,
f&c. Correspondent Boston Reco,der
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
II. raES III
HARPER'S WEEKLY, one year ....... "a

HAkPEhS WEEKLY, one year .-.,. ...- "a 90
An Erfrd cory Of either he MERRY or MAGA-
ZINE irW be supplied gratis Pr creig (Nb offiyf
SrnscRiRERs al "a % each IN one rf1niHdnce; or
Sir Copies far 500 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
The annual volumes Of HARPER's WEEKLY, in
neat cloth binding. will he sent by express free
Of expense, for 90 each A complete sci compris-
ing Fight lolunts, senton receipt If cash at the
rate Of 81 so per vol, freight az erpease ~ p,1-
chaser. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Franklin square, New Cork