davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-30
THE ATTACK ON THE SECOND CORPS.
Mr. Finiey Anderson's Despasoh.

CAxp NEAR PkrERsRuRo June 26, 1884.
Tnerv good deal OF interest sti manifested through.
out the army concerning tho sustained by the
second corps the 22d inst. The number Of re-
ported missing gradually growing less by the arrival
Of sold who became separated from their regiments
10 the confusion OF The hour Tho number reported ~
prisoners consequently materially reduced, and who
some who supposed 70 have been captured alive
have been found among the dead, others who were
marked missing scattered through The woods,
and have now joined their several commands.
The reason the affair created so much interest 70 b.
cause the honor OF the second corps intimately involved
Before setting out this campaign 10 was iW proud
ION and s boast that n all the bloody battles
which u had fought and IN which 10 won lie honorable
name never lost color gun. Hence the recent
fortunate engagement 10 which II ost both some oolcrs
and some guns invites careful review OF shs ercum
stances under Which, with the loss OF thcm the corps has
,oss portion Of ,bs prssss nssparsby associated sa
~ mama
of being the nnest In the army. In heroic achieve
msnss VIII be- ,umorsal'ysd In history. II would be do
lns ,uustcs 70 The gallant men In other eorps
that they are Inferior 70 those in tho Second
oovps. But spe brilliant Of The corps are In
great measure due 70 the ecrs Of ns valuable ecsrs,
Who enforced strict ossdsuos AID discipline among Tho
men, And ch,sf cf an shs orsosrs Hancock himself. the
popular commander d ths sorpe. no has contributed
much 70 s success and reputation. have oisen noticed
in the genius caution wsichninsss and bsrosm % Han
cocks bearing Me Geld what Inspiring iontonce
infused into soldiers, especially 10 trying moment,
By the preeence ~ In whom they have iul
eosnoesce bsye sssn the same 70 some On.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-30

Mr.. VIM. HI. BIerrism's Dcspetsh.
GENERAL BurLRa's REApouARszas,
NEAR Poisr or Rocks, Va, June II, 1854. J
loud ZOE TWO rRxE RHBus.
Two distinguished and relentless rebels 10
their nna doom on tho 2s,h inst. from the firing OF the
gunboats Hunchback and Mendota-so We are rel
ably informed. While Smelling the enemy on that
day, In the direction OF Four Mile creek, ono
or our shot landed the persons OF Gene
raj Bragg and stan, who were accompanied BY
one legged general supposed To be Lieutenant General
Ewe The shot went % uncon,fortanly near the arch
70 cause them and their stan officers 10 scatter
TO all points OF the compass Tho Hunchback has been
vigorously sheng the enemy 10 the samo direction oil
shis Afternoon
THE SITUATION AND yusnsRs or THs gSsNY ON oSs. g. g.
yosIER's
Some important changes have taken place In the move
ments and numbers OF the enemy General r 8. Eos
ters front wths tho past tventyfour hours They are
now In increased Immediately his 'front.' the
line OF Che Newmarket road, and uncommonly ntsll
gent aud earnest TO get away from the
rebel thraldom-repors them to be under command OF
rebel General Ransom and that they consist Of three
large brgsdes under command Of Gracie Crooks and An
derson together with large force or cavalry supposed
70 bs portion Of Fitzhugh Lees forces. Grscies br
gade has lately arrived from Tennessee leaving
four weeks since. is very large brigade, owing to
the fact that though has been long time in the
vice, hasscen hi, little agntns. Tho enemy are be-
yond all doubt extremely puz=lsd 70 know what Fosters
movement means. them that they win find
duo time to their II 10 really one Of the
most significant movements OF the campaign and Eos
ter's forces know such word 'disodgsmeni from
their strong position on the James.
arSxRlL cars's COMMAND.
Genera Joseph n CsIr's command upon his return
from Yorktown will consist Of the negro troops nov
under command Of General Haks, who retrss from the
neld OF the nature and continued severity OF
the several he has received in battle. General
Carr viii certainly make appropriate Of this
element OF the service.
icovrivrYp SHILLING.
The usual fring IN front OF Petersburg and elsewhere
has been kept mp since my los. This feature Of war
life the fold s 10 ~ the ccaseess omni
bus din Broadway s 10 you OF the metropolis. II is
never remarked, unless by some citizen fresh from
Northern quiet. who IL FOR the first time, and
with . shulder, thinks be IS hit.
Major General Butler aud large portion o! his star
have been absent 1t the front today sincs early in the
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-30

IL A. k10mOTl0k'0 OoGp0vCns
HEADQUARTERS, Firth Army CoRn
Rsroag PBrxssEURG, June 26-l0 p. M.
Mcshpg 10 report to-day except that while the ull In
Mating contnues the heat and depth Of dust
shs afternoon W looked for good rain storm, this
Ssng the thr,y-nrsi day without RAIN but after good
ssA of fuss Of wisd and mutterng Of thunder ers
~ rain enough 20 lay the dust.
CASUALTIES.
Isend with this list Of casualties for the past two
aays occurring from shsning and diminishing, and
Aave before had to remark h constant picket
rne and interchange Of artillery is having steady and
y yss,ructive erecs on our men.
u ADDITIONAL worxpKp r-rn oonrs
ravt rhcocsd q, SIN NY leg, severely; las Conrcr
q lo7ih Pa high, ssversy First Lieu, John wllisms
k.ss' leg s,s Sy Henry iord T. ssta Pa, arm, sirh.
"; John ncGreaor, o. I'D art, hip, slightly; Goleib
sicscr y, i,s pa, neck, slightly Joshua Hawkius D.
shouldcr severely Arthur prout, r. Ss,n Mass head,
severely " csrney, =, oTth NY, thigh, sllRhty, N
i. 10. ora, s1ts y S.:d. severely ssesna Leu.
"a sssa.y .: sa = = Sssa s.rss t..rss s:'y' 3
y . S.s f:sp .s. aisr s,:s,s ss's ses "a
nonahan, seth Mass, thigh, severely; phomsn 3rsre
isn r. 1'Ss ssns ssn fissE ;s p. S
Jones, x lo1sh Pa snk'e severely LBlancnsrd q, Sih
", shoulder severely; Phaip Kogs 3, s1.h =. -,
cDrp Ward, B. slih Y, ss, severely Baipsy Anon.
0ssry fmub, .sesA fa, tsg, sevsrey; RSny wni 4,
Ssah Y, shoxIder ssyerey !scob shussr, ~ ssth RI
gscs sigb,y scrGi 1c u, eesh Pa, shoulder ALA
Jss tnatnsy X, I64h y, lss, severely; Jno Rcser,
T. l1h Pa hnsers, slienty; segt Lane, seth Mass
shca,dsr, severely corp ysnn Esns, ., ssts r. ann
nssun bevins, O, Al ~ bead ssssrsIy JAS Nct,s,so,
=. sstb rs arm, severely q Hsvsss. X. eT,h Z,
george Noo. n, "a r., arm, severely Firsl
bsri James Cook. 2, Pa, sln sngbl'y.
g. soth Pa tborax. slightly las rdmonds p sosh ia,
ec, severely, Joan Bso.ey Ssooth Ia, arm. ssyssoy
ysetst John DonelU, X ~ "a arm. severely Ccvp 70
win Bowrie, n Nh Me, 40, severely; CAps u
purkhNrt, n. "a "a, asaosasn, slightly; Albert HsnMsu
K sth M, fice, asbeay; Corp Jsef Fhsohsr, 6 som
Mas-, thigh, airhsiy; saSgs rrdciph N arseL ID Pa
sAectdsT, sshly ssSss 6.v.v ys,ah. |, to4k X hin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-30
HEADQUARTERS. EioHrHaNrR ARsy roRv, I
IN rBw Fwr.D, June ~, 1854.


This morning opened with every Indication OF quiet
day along tho lines There seemed TO be tacls undcr
standing between tho shrnsh lines on the 'front.' OF the
CORPS no, 10 nre on each oher and fact throusAou
the ~bos DAY this implied agreement relisously OBJ
served save when mounted officer orderly presented
too tempting a mark " be resisted Through the
early part the morning sound broke the monotonous
silence excepfhc thirty FOUNDER Parrot shells that regu-
larly every nvc Minutes speed their Of do.
sructcu 10 me city So regular has this firing been
red cut that the gun erecung bas received the name
Of ihs Petsnscrs Express.
mp rArmm z-oAcnp.
About eleven clock the rebels, tired Of witnessing
these discharges sndaeny opened this battery with
their heavy guns the other side Of the Appomatsox
The ars sbel, nrsd suk the parspes Of our battery
me rebels, however, alculased wtbou, their host
The heavy thrsiss wevs Immediately turned upon n and
Howell. Rasan and James opened, followed IN q
fsw minutes BY Ashly with Ah twenty poundera Tn
ihs midst Of tAs nrinE Bescher commenced . furious
shs,l,ns u ths sMy With bis tsppcsndsr Parrott ss
shost ssss Shopping ony occasionally 70 posr showers
u cass shos into sbs rebel skrm,sh p 70 svenes The
psrpssas, passss Of musEss balls through The snbvs-
susss Il hh bastsSy.
IN uvvy rrrcp.
Ansv many vsnsds of ssnmnsnon had been spsnt the
enemy vas erecsusly sisuced for the time bslns. aod
quiet again re'gssd suprsne
novumr % pcovs rrc vrvwsurpa
Clouds Of duss we're observed reina from ,he pstsrs.
burg and R'chncnd tanplkc, giving incoptvovsr,b,s
prsd Of the movement Of rsss roops into tbs former
smy. Aualn Of cara wss alss observed 70 be In q sass
cf considerable activity.
yeu cp amsRAt nrnsn no sK.vnil sSrn--rrv rrAs
General Butler and s,su visited The headquarters Of
Ma'cr General Smith 10 say, aud rsmarss several boerp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-30

Geaera Butler enjoyed the opportunity for the first time
OF thoroughly examining the rebel works carried BY the
Eighteenth corps. He had long conference with Gene
raj smith, and set out on his return just as the first
shower We have had for . month came TO modify the
wonderfully hot and dusty weather which have been
accustomed TO. AT tme this morning the theymome
ter stood one hundred and Ave In the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-30
HEADQUARTERS, EiGEEvNrH Army CoRrs, /
IN TEE FIELD, June 28--Daybresk.

This morning, at about O'Clock courier from the
river reported that the rebels crossing, and had
driven IN our psckets The corps instantly under
arms the guns double sho,ed and everything prepared
70 svs the rsbea reception that would have made many
desolate bones In the confedoacy The report however,
proved untrue, and the were again dismissed to
their slumbeyn. Nkt... s@*+tftt .ssyH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-30

- nr. JcAn A. BrsAy's DsspatsAss.
HaADQplsrme, EieRrsmSR Asnv CeNrAN
IN NE Fiup, June 2s--nidnish4l
For ths last two d<ys uc,hns cf moment has varied
Ne osooucss strss cfshiSse IN sxisncs mont.
Psket nriEg eossuss o. scnrss oocas'ouay tern,sat
nc y general d'sssAyss along whole line u BAHIA
A. sws shs svtuisEy joins in the hshs and after ths
dsehsSss fsw shslh from PARROTS, brass pieces sss
mcrsArs, silence again rskna supvsms.
sxssassa vxysmsvRa.
ne only exception 10 this ssats of things the regular
ave mnu,ss dmrhargssct swsy.poSSdss rwrc,s vncss
dsmcransiug contents supds with what erect ws know
aol In Mo sreslr Of halrusrsd Petersburg. The rsbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-30

MR.. VIM. H. 1Ierrlans's Despatch.
GENERAL BuTLKR's HEApouAKssRs,
NEAR PoIsT or ROCKS, Va, June n, 1884.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15
Farmers department.

WATERING HORSES. The quantity, ms
well as the quality, of the water given
horse will greatly affect his condition.
Perhaps no animal is more distressed
by thirst than the horse, q fact not
generally known, nor fully appreciated.
Horses should be watered regularly,
when not at work. as well as when at
work, provided, in the latter case, that
care is taken not to let him have it when
overheated by work. Irregularity in
the supply Of water is often followed by
= refusal to partake of solid food, and
more frequently by collie and founder
in consequence of his drinking inordi.
nately when an opportunity offers. Fol-
horses, when they are not at work, il
is perfectly safe to keep supply o.
pure water always within their reach
but as before remarked, there is some
denger in this plan when they are
worked or driven, and are likely to be
come overheated.
There is very certain way Of deter
mining when horse has been neglect
ed. II the master, on entering thu
stable and lifting the water bucket
finds the animal placing himself in al
attitude of expectation, and eagerl,
gazing upon the vessel, it is poin
blank evidence that his usual suppl,
OF water has been withheld. When
ever it is possible, let the horse hay
water from running stream.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

CANNING FRUITs. 1t may be interest
ing to your readers to know that in
these times of high prices many fruits
can be preserved with little or no sugar.
Currants, gooseberries, cherries,
peaches and pears, require no sugar to
preserve them. Raspberries and black
berries do not require more than four
ounces of sugar to pound of fruit,
and strawberries but little more. We
have now the different kinds nearly as
fresh and good as when first gathered.
Put them up the same way as if you
used the usual quantity of sugar-that
is, expel the cold air by heating the
fruit after it is placed in jars, by set
ting the jar in cold water, which heat
to boiling. The jars we use are Ma
sons self sealing, with zinc covers
which can be screwed on before the jal
is removed from the water. We have
never lost jar of fruit put up in them
Maine Farmer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

Cons PLAN OF YoUR LIFE. Never
complain of your birth, your employ
ment your hardships; never fancy
that you could be something if you
only had II different lot and sphere
assigned you. God understands his
own plan, and he knows what you
want great deal better than you do
The very thing that you most depre-
cate as fatal limitations or obstruc-
tons, are probably what you most want.
What you call hindrances, obstacles,
discouragements, and probably Gods
opportunities; and it is nothing new
that the patient should dislike his med
icines, or any certain proof that they
are poisons. mo A truce to all such
impotence. Choke that envy which
gnaws at your heart, because You are
not in the same lot with others; bring
down your soul, or rather bring it up
to receive Gods will, and do his work,
in your lot and sphere, under your
cloud of obscurity, against your temp
tations, and then you shall find that
your condition is never opposed to
your good, but consistent with it. Dr..
Bushnell.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15
PROSPECTUS
OF
A NEW WEEKLY UNION PAPER,


ESTABLISHED AT ST. ALBANs Vt.
For the free discussion II current topics IN ere
fy department u AmericdH LDe.
THI VERMONT TRANsoBIPr is designed to be a
thoroughly Union Vermont newspaper Its mot
to will be Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and inseparahle." In its columns will be
found the fullest and latest intelligence of the
day. Early reports of the markets and reliable
items of financial intelligence, will be regularly
given. Practical articles upon agricultural and
commercial subjects viii find place in its col
umns In the department Of literary miscellany
it will strive to be surpassed by no other weekly
journal. In variety and fullness Of information
on current TOPICS and in the extent of it, cor
respondence, it will endeayor TO give satisfaction
to ALL
Its typographical appearance will be such as to
commend it TO all classes Of readers. With tn,
advantage Of new type, and dihgent attention
10 its mechanical neatness and accuracy, TIL
TRANsoBRr will aim TO merit, and hope TO secure
reasonable measure Of popular favor.
Endeayoring to offer at once an Instructive an'
entertaining Family Paper and a carefully diges
ted record Of current events the Publisher vii
strive to render THE VERMONT IaASscRiPT
lire aerspdper, such as good citizens viii be gla'
10 encourage and welcome to their hresdes.
II. A. CUTLER, Publisher
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

STRENGTH OF MATERIALS 1t is n re-
markable fact that the most abundant
material in nature, iron, is the strongest
of all known substances. Made into
best steel, rod one-fourth Of an inch
in diameter will sustain 5000 pounds
before breaking soft steel 1000
pounds iron wire, 5000; bar iron,
1000 inferior bar iron, 1000 cast
iron, 1000 to 1000; copper wire,
5000 silver, 1000 gold, $500 tin,
200 cast zinc, 100; sheet zinc, 1,000
cast lead, 55 milled lead, 200.
OF woods, box and locust, the same
size, will hold 200 pounds; the tough
est ash, 1000; elm, 500; beech, cedar
white oak, pitch pine, 600; chestnut
and soft maple, $50 white pine, $50 I;
poplar, 400. Wood which will bear a
very heavy weight for a minute or two,
will break with two-thirds the force a
long time.
A rod of good iron is about ten times
as strong as hemp cord. A rope an
inch in diameter will bear about two
and half tons but in practice it is
not safe to subject it to a strain of more
than about one ton. Half an inch in
diameter the strength will be one
quarter as much; a quarter of an inch,
one-siXteenth as much, and so on.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

Crop REPORTS FOR April. AND May
The bimonthly report of the commits
sioner of agriculture, for April and
May, is published, and on the whole
gives very favorable account of the
present crop. Winter wheat was not
so much damaged by the variable
weather of the winter as at first ex-
pected, though it is estimated that the
total falling off from last years yield
will be about 80 per cent. Spring
wheat is looking remarkably well, but
the average amount was not sown. A
fair breadth of corn was planted, and
the crop is looking very well. Oats
and barley have been sown in greater
abundance than usual, and were never
looking so we'll The hay crop is re-
ported as looking remarkably well in
almost every locality, with the prospect
of an extraordinary crop. But it is
likely the drouth in June will prevent
this expectation being realized in many
localities. OF fruits apples are re-
ported as looking well at the eastern
States, but poorly at the West, and the
/ SdlIe ulSlllCllOuD Is mute III nlOSU all
the fruit crops The peach trees, as
well as the fruit, were killed in many
places at the West by the severity of
the winter. There will not be an av-
erage crop of grapes in most localities,
but in California there is prospect of
an unexampled yield, and larger pre-
parations than usual are being made
for wine-making. The commissioner
speaks with qualification of the large
increase of the maple sugar and mo-
lasses crop, and should the sorghum
yield be good, the high price and large
importation of foreign sugars will be
much decreased. The correspondents
of the department all over the country
speak of the scarcity of help, which
was greatly aggravated at the West by
the departure of the 100 days men
In many places the women have had
to go into the field to take the places
of those gone to the war, and III some
sections the country is largely indebted
to them that so much ground has been
planted, and that the crops look Sc
well.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

CHEAP CAKE.-"Peggy" sends to the
american Agricmturist the following
recipe, which she considers desirable
acquisition at present, as butter and
eggs are SO costly: Take II OF. OF
sweet, fat, salt pork, cut it very fine,
and chop until it has the appearance
of lard (it cannot be chopped toe
much); put it into pint cup and poul
on boiling water until the cup is full
When cool enough to mix with the
hand, add two cups sugar, one of mo
lasses, one tablespoonful of saleratu'
or soda dissolved in a little water
spice Il prefer cinnamon and nutmeg,
IL h.. raisens, same of currants., Every
good without fruit, and flour sufficient
to make it of the consistency of ordi
nary stirred cake. By adding a LITTLE
wine it will keep good three months.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

SHopDY ARIsrocRAcY.-One of our eX-
changes, in commenting upon the ride
ulous airs of Importance which the
new hedged shoddy aristocracy at
Washington put ON, says:
We recollect an occasion several
years since when number of the
members of the legislature officially
visited this city, and put up at hotel
where negro walters were employed.
When they sat down to dinner they
were remarkably polite to each other,
and "Will the Honorable gentleman
from Rochester pass the butter 2
"Will the Honorable gentleman from
Chenango try some wine 2, and"Will
the Honorable gentleman from Onon-
daga help me to some potatoes 2 Were
freely banded around the table
There were present at the time gen
tleman possessing a keen perception
of the ridiculous, and who became
thoroughly Disguised with their aping'
of aristocracy. Finding that 1t con
tinued, and determined to abate the
nuisance, he turned around to strap
ping negro waiter, and cried out so a'
to heard by every one at the table
"Will the Honorable gentlemantrom AZ
RIGA hand me a glass of water" which
was followed by roars of laughter, anC
thenceforward the honorable members
of the Legislature subsidized into the
American Mister"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

GAReET IN Cows.-Garget is trouble
some complaint. 1t affects the udder
and produces a morbid action of the
system, but more particularly of the
secretory and lactescent glands. II
taken in season, common linseed oil
rubbed carefully over the teats and
udder will effect perfect cure. In
stubborn cases, from two to three ap-
plications may be necessary. AS pre-
ventive n few doses of saltpetre, per
month, administered in dough or mush
"a tablespoonful at time-is highly
valuable.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15

BUGS ON VINEs.-Every spring nu-
merous inquiries are made how to pro
tect vines from the bugs. l am not
troubled with any. Whether it is ac-
cidental or the result of my practice !
wish my readers to determine this
Spring. When boy of ten or twelve
1 had my little garden under my own
care. My grandfather taught me that
if / wished healthy vines, to soak my
seed from twelve to twenty-four hours
in wood SCOT and water.
After having been away from the
farm for some years, am, for the las
four years, back again, and | remem
bering the advice given me when wal
a boy, have soaked my seed ant
raised splendid vines, entirely free from
bugs.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15
TVHE LEADING JOURNAL OF NEW
i ENGLAND.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, ON A LARGE
QuARro SHEET or EIGHT PAGES AND Forty
EIGHT COLUMNS
The only Journal that gives all the New
England Local News

A-hkiihA 4lOCdl NtWS.
Its leading characteristics are great compre-
henslVeness and cOmpactness of News fullness
and variety of Editorial Discussions on political
moral, religious and literary subjects; and large
space devoted to Choice Literature In each
ana all of these respects, il challenges COMPARE
son with any journal in America.
Among the prominent features Of its pages.
every week, are:-An editorial Review and SUM
mary OF the news; details of the important
Events OF the Week; the Local News of all the
New England States, carefully collected and ar
ranged by States,-an original department, To
be found in no other jOurnal;-letters from
special correspondents at Boston, Washington
and New York; Six to Eight columns Of Leading
Editorials and Editorial Paragraphs; Reviews of
New Books, and Literary, Art and Musical News:
Money and Business review and Summary with
the latest market quotations of New York Alba
ny, Boston, Hartford and Springfield Religious
Intelligence; Agricultural Articles, by practical
farmer; Stories, original and selected choice
and fresh Literary Miscellanies; a Column for
the children; Poetry; and Births, Marriages
and Deaths
The REryBLIoAN has a corps Of eight editors.
hcludlng Dr. j. q. Holland, (''Timothy Tit
comb, and ladyof high literary culture. it,
Weekly Edition is printed and mailed on FRIDAY
Tor ~ year; ten copies sl5; always in advance
I II Is also issued Daily at 81 year. and Semi.
Weekly Ton double-sheet) at a. Ten copies of
the latter for $50 Specimen copies will be sent
on application.
The circulation Of the DAILY REpuBrIo,x !.
io,Ooo copies; OF the WEEKLY, ~ 600. which 4;
greater than that Of any other interior ;a"rn u
IA the country, and only exeeed by but few .,
the city papers. Both in the number and h; "a
character of ITS subscribers, il presents ,.anssia i
Inducements for all kinds Of general adycrtis;ns
SAMUEL. BOWLES a co.
Publishers, Springfield, Mass