davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-04
THE ENGLISH DEBT.


From Nacaulay's History Of England.1
On the 18th Of December, 1862, the House
OF Commons resolved itself Into Committee
Of Ways and Means. Somers took tie chair,
Montague proposed to raise million by way
Of loan the proposition Was approved; and
II was ordered that bill should be brought
in. The details Of the scheme were m9ch
discussed and modified; but the principal
seems to have been popular with MI parties
The money cd men were glad to have an op-
poItunity Of investing what they h ID hoard
The landed men, hard pressed by the load
OF taxataon, were ready to submit to 4nythiny
for the sake of present ease, No member
ycbtured to divide the House.
On tie 10Th Of January the bill was read
third time, carried up to the Lords
by somers,, and passed by them without any
amendment
Such was the orle1n of that debt, which
has since become the greatest prodigy that
cycr perple1ed the sagacity and concluded
Tie pride Of Statesmen and philosophers. At
every stage In the growth Of that debt, the
nation bus set up the same CRY of anguish
mud despair, At every stage In the growth
of that debt, 1t has been seriously asserted
By wise nEn that bankruptcy and ruin were
at hand. Yet, still, the debt went on grow
mote as ever. When the great contest with
Louis XIV was terminated by the peacs Of
Utrecht, the nation owed about fifty millions;
and that debt was considered, not merely by
the rude multitude, not merely by fox-hnnt-
ing squires and coffee-house orators, but by
acute and profound thinkers, as an lncun-
brnnce which would permanently cripple the
body polite Nevertheless, trade flourishell;
wealth Increased tho nation became richer
and richer. Then came tue war Of Austrian
succession; and the debt rose to eighty mil
lions. Pamph1eteers, historians and orators
pronounced tllat now, at al! events, our case
prosperity, signs which could neither be
couuteneited nor concealed, ought to have
satiefied observant and rejecting men that
debt Of eighty millions was less to England
which was governed BY Pelham, than debt
Of fifty millions had been to England which
was governed by Oxford Soon war again
broke forth; and under the ;eaergetie and
rrodigal administration OF the first William
Pitt, The debt rapidly swelled to one hundred
and forty millions, As soon as the first in
toxicat,on OF victory was over, men Of theory
, 1864-05-04

Ss'Psss W =.
Poatf, tf,Ko,...,.......... .......s.'...... s.s'. IL SSS
LuMDER-1he receipts Of Lumber during the past
week, have been 1lberal-79 10 feet-but had 1t not
been r the terrible gale In the carly part the week.
they Hould, no doubt. have b.en much larger. Tho
arr1rals far consist olost not entirely Of east
shore cargocs-noue from Green Bsy have yet been
reported, afthouRh several carEoes now DUE The
market, under a liberal demand fro n the country
rules quite act!vc and 1ru. Int prices ahoH no ad
vance since cur Inst weekly review. Dealers hero
have not 5e: commenced pnR, owing to the fact that
bsck ofdera ana present eaes gobb1e up" the prcs
eut Eupply mmedlately on arrival,
note tho following cargo sales during the week:
,,Glrs Garso = sshs ~ mAdda. from Kaanazoy. Johast ,n's
$40; cargo sc1r Elba. nom Knianszoo, 0J5 fest
ssTno crfsk e. an1e TsSs
a @ :ss nsss fsSa sS a%ssi ]
Esssn, lsotS e fst,ea lq@bs: % ?: cargo ;chF
ess 5s@ 5:9 SsS: tsss III ;5Ss s5as
{efo hsli ssiRs :! :1ss: .shF stsis
:ss5 R9sFE hass amsel %
&C. s5 5sa lsa 1s
iioiishd. oto fest hsnleek oist. and scansas 81 It
&oieet vel chi ccmnoa lumteF. hai' strips, ss I'D;
c.Tgo scsr Challenge fiom kal amasoo, nooses A!,
1855 cargo tchr {. c: palt.. tfon aasEeEon. so.
e anu teses a5R, dR syst
viii M j. nil Musksgon On ceo fsss hair W strips, ss
4e asaa se ss5 Res i sS5 s
Ut. srse Z 5tsi ss ees asaa Z. sS
sn Grand River $1,000 ses
'aa sHfNaIEEKecsised GLE, % Il lsst M week 2.u,,ooo. The
, 1864-05-04

T.-.-tL.~. ~. ~.
,,nt e,-ir. ~ ~. r,,.soe.t1s a.,s 1n1nke, @
~. 49,, ~ s,nH n..""sa 1toM n He.
,ones p''e1>e ""'1s|a "e'' ~" a1'a
F1orr VIA v.,v dr11 and on.,nc ~ ~. ,,x,,.a.
trzrtact,cnst II IL a,mo.s tmnosx,n1e tn pvs .nv ~
liable uro1st,on,. Abont Gcnhr1s ch.nr.d handa =,
sS:foarer for hts winter, * srsae n ~
r.frat ara a. es67 ( no for .nr,nr snos3s 0'',-~
Therr ~. 1e,s 1cor,rr fa- ws.at .na .,..
yn1,a ami and u71r 1owpr viii ,,,sa ~ ,cn ~ -
stto for Nc. Khite winter. II u for Va red w,nt.r
f17sa1 - for Nh. a1rtnr snu a RAJ e,x for NJ
spr,ne-,he market c.osinv on1<, a. tnn ,n.,ds ~
ures.
Corn was quiet sud 16s1c lower than m ,ch.nu.
yesterday with salcs 0! eco bu at 9skc for nav M
l. GstG for new No .. A. nn1.f27 Nn1<r r.. w.:
, 1864-05-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
Grants Way OF Doing Things.

WASHINGTON, April 70, 1864.
To the Cii:ors Of the Tribune:
1t strikes those OF us who have been eone-
Nhat acquainted with the Arm, of thu Poto-
lnec since Gen. Scott give up the command
to Gen. Mcclellan, then, and for number Of
months affer. styled the "Youn: Napoleon"
to notice the different changes which the ar
my has since that time undergone, ana in
nothing IL this more observable than in the
different htbits Of the commanding Generals,
Two years ago the country were being treat
ed from week to week with splendid reviews,
md the greatest pains were taken to procure
for the officers splendid equtpasc. As au in
stance Of this, I would 81; that VII. N the
young Napoleon made his first grand forward
movement, Which Was heralded BY q very brave
manifesto, he and his staff had twenty eight
heavily laden wagons, leach drawn by ei.
mules) to transport thelz private lnggase and
no doubt containing the choicest wines and
1u1ulies. Since the brave Grant has taken
the chief command he has hpd no holiday
reviews, ND he is now at his headquarters
In camp, messing with ten Of his sta1r, with
the same fare as common soldier, and one
team would transport their entire luggage,
and when he makes his grand strike for Rich
mond he means to reduce this to what lie had
when be fought those splendid battles and
obtaincd those splendid victories, which en-
abled him to sit down befUre Vicksburg,
which was as you well know q tooth brush
and pair Of spurs.
Although he is living thus uodestly and is
not having any grind reviews, bc has the en-
tire confidence Of his officers, and every man
in the army. And what is also necessary,
he has also the entire confidence Of President
Lincoln, the Secretary Of War, and General
Halleck, and will have thcir hearty co-opera-
ton, and instead Of receiving orders from, ho
give Ills to them.
No man can get to or from the army with
out q pass from the chief, not even our gallant
Governor Yates, who was the other day re-
fused. His plan is formed for the Spring
campaign, which has been and il to be Gu
dcnce in his plan and has no doubt that when
he strikes, Richmond will full No one
knows how many men he has, but be says
tlas he has alI he wants, and all he can nse.
Congress is very busy; last night the
House had very exciting time on the pms.
snge Of of The tax bill, and whisky for time
lost Ill its influence over them, and they
passed the just amendment taxing stocks on
hand. This caused rush Of the Spectators
in this article to the telehraph Office, from
which I'll sorts Of messages were sent rs to
Stnate ronld not agree, &C., in order to
keep up the price until they could dispose
Of The stocks they bad on hand. Congress-
is at last awake to the interests of the coun-
try, and lny hope is that the spectators will
he compelled to keep their STOCKS on hand
and pay the tax, which will, have no doubt,
be concur1ed In by the Senate. SRSE1.
, 1864-05-04

E The New York World gives an ac-
count of The origin of Q new political and
military organization, called the D. NJ. D., ~
or Defenders Of the Monroe Doctrine. The
movement, 1t is said, originated with New
York officer, while engaged in the southwest.
He started secret club in Memphis, and
soon atter another in New Orleans. Another
was organized In Buffalo, and others are
forming in New York city. These defenders
propose, 1t is said, to aid Juarex against the
French In Mexico.
, 1864-05-04

w Our "er1inE brothers" in Alabama
some time since took Hon. 7. P. Curtis, Pro
bate Judge for Winston county, and mia,
inofensiye Union man, into the woods and
robbed him and then threw him headlong
from high cliff. There bis friends found
him two days alter. The 1all had not killed
him; be had crawled to the margin of little
creek in the ravine, and there had been shot
in the head and through the body. These
"mieguidcd fellow.citizene," We are sorry
to say, make good many such fatal "mts-
, 1864-05-04
M A RIM e LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.


ARRIVALS.
Pop Barber, Hopklns, ST. Jo:epn, railroad ttes
Ter. 1so u Shingles and sandfies.
Yrsp 9. D caldwell. scott, ssrnta. anuIrtes.
Bark Bsi i~h Lion. Martini B1 1ockvilc. Is eds 1ood
schr Sea Star, Sterling, Haulln, 50 N lumber, 70 u
sehE No, b. symcn = Holland, 11o ella s.aveibolt1
sehr JostpniEe Lawrence. Dorson, Two Greek, l.4co
Eoee = eaa voo
$ m :un hef. Is nj shingles.
schr Asatabuls, Hammer, Grand H.ven. 90 N lumber
Gnzt efssa e. md
sehr jsran, sweetuar, Msutstee, $50 N lumber
sshr NJ nesota, Peterson. Green Bay. $50 lamncz.
sehr Mariner. Smith. Manitowoe. Is eds wood.
schr K.ater, Wicfham, Claveland, tons coal. 10
sstr Enen; Van Alstine. ogacnsoure, 1ua eds wood
s:ow nl1ck Hawk Hinton. Green Bush. 100 eds wood
scew Storm, Tapllnx. White Lake. d nj lumber.
RED.................Nay..
Prep Barber, HOPKINS, St. Joseph. suudr,ea.
Prop " Backus, Chase, Grand Haven, s1utrteS
Prop FIX q BsHslS stess M iRsaalo. 900 bis uur
Prop JonaWapda, Langley, Buffalo. 1.s brls pork ,,3
Prep Badger State, peckvish. BuRale, so brls aour
Prop idsao. Confsy. Bna.lo $50 brls oour, 5sa do
Prop ke1oshs, Hewitt; salaia, s7 brls aour y, do
Prop Antelope. B1tln, sarnia, 1000 n.a our aud sun
Prop MIeEhany, Ro,n.on, .arnia, s.sl brs our. esa
sehr son ard neir Davis, colllnswcod $3.50 bu corn,
scnr Wsncna. Montague, Buffalo. II rs co7n.
, 1864-05-04

The other day John Minor Bolts. who
resides within the lines of the Potomac armv
gave dinner nt which G Generals Grant sc,y'
VICE. hancock, BIrney, Humphreys. Robin
son' Williams, Ingalls,, Raw!inrs. Mott
Carr, Webb, Gibbon, EustIs ma No.,
were present The affair 1,s - ~ s.s
sunptuous character. 49, - N'e n''et
, 1864-05-04
C!,,ltaso 0ribu1le.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1854.
CHASE AND BLAVR.

oAAASl AN - II AAIR.
Every friend Of the Union cause must re-
gretthc Ill Judged, heated and vindtct1ye at.
tack OF Gen Frank P. Blair upon Mr.. Chase
We have carefully perused Mr. Blair's state.
ment ol his case throughout in the effort to
nno IN his loose hearsay assertions Of matters
OF iact, some ground for the hot-brained ani-
mostly which he rains down upon the head
OF The Secretary Of the Treasury. But We
ma none but That suggest their own explain
a1aon 80 evidently, and bear their own "car-
marks OF being "trumped up" Al to leave
us In astonishmcnt that politician OF Mr..
Blair's experience should hnve damaged him
self by using them Gen. Blair gave an order
for the transmission Of certain wines and
other goods inside his lines. By forgery the
order Was increased from . small affair OF a
few hundred dollars .for' personal and
stad outfit into speculation involving
some eight thousand dollars. The goods
were passed under the order "a thus fnroed
and the order Itself came into the hands oSthe
rev. nue. ngent in the performance of his du-
nes, and Was detained BY him, very properly.
Ultimately Gen. Blair succeeded in satisfyiog.
the committee Of Investigation that the order
was forgery. We are verg glad he was
aole thus to clear his reputation, for he has
In times past done his country some good
service, and. we hope he may do 1t more.
But when he allows Ills indignation at hay:
ing temporarily been held responsible for an
order which proves to hare been the work Of
somecommon forgcr, an accident to which
MI men are liable, to so far run away
With his good sense, as to charge
the Secretary OF the Treasury with the petty
act Of setting his subordlnates to work to in
5ure Blair by means Of the orders they and
he, knowing it to be = forgery, aud all with
ont particle Of evidence to justify the sub.
lime impudeuce Of the assertion, his slaudcr
recons harmlessly from them upon Ills own
head. Better that the order itself, which he
was 60 indignant At fathering, had originated
With him, than the SANDER which he fathers
SO unhesitatingly. For there may have been
circumstances which would Justify him IN
ordering 5000 worth of wines mud other
goods into his camp, but ncrer any which
could Justify one protesting to be q disinter-
ested friend Of his country in assalling one
known to the people rs well MS Secretary
Chhse. in the language employed by Gen.
Biair. So far from adding to the vindicAtion
OF his purity, all mankind arc Liable to apply
to this casc their perverse but instructive
knowledge that those who throw filth freely
must themselves be tllthy.
, 1864-05-04
COMMERCIAL,

TUESDAY EVENING, May ..
WEEKLY RE71Ew.-The general markets during
the week have ruled lower. with more limited spec
ula&ve dtmand. F our has declined &c a barrel
a!hce the date Of our last review whea closcs
tGsc lower; Corn Z cents lover; Oats 2a:x
centslovcr; and Rye 1@eclower. Barley was ,te.ty
snd nrn,. 1iiehwines hare sold At range Of i5c p
gallon, and close at &c lower On the woek. Mes
Fell hrs advanced 800 q brl. Lard Is dull aud
entier. Freights hAyn declined &c bushol on grain
to Buffalo.
The following tables ehow tho receipts and BhIp-
Euents Of Goug and Erain during the week:
, 1864-05-04

II A gentleman who arrived from Joliet
yesterday morning, reports the death of
Robert CLARK, deputy warden In the Peni
tentiary. 4 few days ago he was attacked
By prisoner, who knocked him down with
stone and then seized his revolver, after
Which he shot ut him several times, none of
the shots taking effect Clark recovered his
consciousness, and graphing with the pris-
oner again, got possession Of his pistol and
shot linn through the hand and arm. The
prisoner vas rescued and the matter passed
over. Yesterday Clark died very suddenly.
and upon examination 1t was found that lis
tkun had been fractured by the stone
, 1864-05-04

B-A draft for about {, $50 men. being the
deficiency Of the last two calls Of 5oo, ,0o6 mud
.oo'oeo. began in New jersey yesterday. 1t
commenced II the first, and will continue in
regular order to the lith district The figures
are mol Jet accurately stated, but the follow
'ng is about the quota Of each district:
, 1864-05-04
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING. MAy ;. 1861.
bEEF CArTLs.-Ths rec=!pts Of Beef Cattle to-
o'J tcarrty exceed SO head. and tho entered eaes
amonnt to 157 had. at prices ranging from s51eH9
e.so = Ito hA There VIA bat ote.sale made 1t *i.1
ofs head at the Fort Wayne yards. BY AcPaersoa to
Gofoon. averaging llss ne, bu: theF were selectsa
uor drove ol2s head, and thus searcely Indie sso
Ne price Of the market. Tho naw8 from
Albany On saturday, nni from New York this mora"
,he' and also during the day. ocing OF anything
bas cheer character for drovers. there IL ulsn
itss want Of confidence among buyers. which unless
removed ere thu bulk OF the weeks zecetpts arz1ye
mrss prore un1avorahlo to owners OF soss- We
make alteration On the pievtous quotations Of tho
market, transactions being too limited
HE17 CATTLE sALEs To-p4F.
iif.F Eatess saysss Ia ~
aGxt tit3s. non......Ge.don ....~..s1 i1s{ g.; @
noss ess & co....... sixa'. 13;S 7:
hahe....-.......-.M Mehan.....-.. .,..l3 l6M 6.35
HcGs-Received oday nearly 5000 head. entered
taies $50 head at prices ranging from 35ses7 hat
chitaJ at &1c0715 per 100 nj. There have been few
buyers iH the narket the principsl purchas,s mada
bare been for Now York. Common and medium hogs
ere ttill los er BY 1s97ae thai Saturday. o. bet
ter qualities there Is no change.
, 1864-05-04
fHl6rEIlAuknpE,

THE CONFESSIONS AND EX-
the benefit and as = CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
aud Others, Who suffer from Nervous Debility, Prcwa
time TT r. AEASs " Or ssIE.cDhk. p one who has
cry. By nclos,ng PAID addressed envelope sfn-
Gle cople. u1v be had OF the author. Ma ATHANIkI.
feA. r aICeSuI ydn
, 1864-05-04

At a meeting Of the officers and enlisted men Of
TIC 9Th Illinois cavalry volunteers, called for: the
nTess e. thes feelings VIII regard to
called to the chair, and Adj1tant N. c. Wilkinson
chosen Secretary.
!. Open motion, Surgeon ]. B. Ensey, Assistant
Surgeon Charles d. Kendall, Capt, Alex. S. Jessnpf
Capt. b. PennlwelD and Capt. S. ]. Il. Wilson.
wffe Gaoefn f H. committee 10 dan resolutions
During tho absence Of the Committed 1{aior Nc
Cracken, sGsh I1haoIs. infantry; Major Mumford,
rtfivate rt3 y, = Msy private Anus Hudspeh and
call OF tie enthusiastic meeting in neat telling aud
ulIropnEte speeches.
then reported Is lie committee, md submitted Met to
the meeting: -
WHEREAS, Those low, eontcmptiblc, vile and
berr Of The present House of ReprcsentatIres ' Of
TEE United States. and members Of that detestabIe
and lcatheome gang Of Coppe1headc at home, who
e. peas,y oppose ~ ~ measures on the part Of orr
wsr, and delight IN eiving encourascment to he
rsteie N arms against it have seen 1t to rso up In
tce s!s j. O. our national council and declare them
Contede!acy, and utter other reasonable language
terGing to the encouragement OF the rebellion and
Inc a.ecoutaseneat Of the Union forces; and
NnEnEAs, We, ne soldiers OF the United States
Almy. deem their Language and their ac1ions 4 d.
rect fLsut to rs aEd to our efforts fer the yIctor-
M oos suppression Of The rebellion, besides N Insul.
6aro 5aleu for the s6ke Of their country and or he
Cnlon; therefore be 1t
= Rssezsed. That we ask and petition tho members
q the House Of Representatives Of the United
S'ates to expe1 them from said body, and request
the President Of the United States, either to haye
thcm cent at1oas the lines at once, or else hayc
them confined in eonc military prison until The
cEd OF the wnr.
Rtttlred, That We hold such persons, and al,
WHO support them. as tsnitors to ou! government,
and enemies 10 Our country; and while their lin.
guace AID actions tend to encourage our epe.ntcs
In ae against ue. yet Is bag not the least tender.
cy to discourage ne; and that while We ask md
petition Congress to cSpel these traitors and eend
them across the lines or !mrrisou thcr wc, at tho
saTc time, assure them that We are determined to
fight this thing out to the bitter end; ard II cxter-
mir rniion is necessary, then let yatchword be:
1tclminatton Of traitors IN front and rear; fer
Etsdfed, I hat the St. Louis DemoTat, Chicago
3fftuTe. Cincinnati GensHeTci1. and Philadelphia
Ereyt7eT, be requested to publish the proceedings
of this meeting. 03
Upon molten tie rrcsmblc and resolutions wcre
unanimously and enthusiastically adopted.
, 1864-05-04

This il tho total OF the annual Customs Revenue ID
GOD at the rreEent rates Of The tariff. Assuming an
aytrske Increase Of .3s per cent upon the rse3 IT
cusoMs duties. uhder the revised tariff. contemplated
At the pres session. nd " The po:vn1d Of
IN porlafon far The current fiscal uear the Govern
inert wcuid ichllzr for the fiscal year 1885, IN gold
from Cutlt rrs, $lt7.k0,M0.
FlRsr NATIONAL BANK OF LAas1Ha--Ths First Ma
tonal Bank Of Lansing Michigan, was organized on
the I'd, ut znd commenced busn % on the I'd Inst,
with capital Of $5n,sot. @. r. Gray IL President,
and J. ". Thomas, Cashier.
NEW ToRK sTocK MARKET-May, 8, 18sf-Recely.
I'd By F. g. salscnetall Co.. .issio, Stock aud
Bond Brokers, u Clark street Chicago.
, 1864-05-04
GRAY's PATENT
lIOLDED COLLARS

Have now BEEN before shn public for nearly A vear.
Try universally pronounced the neatess ANA best
uitthE 0nt BF1fAnt
rte npptr tdge rseWnts nasteet carvc, fsee from.
III. cSnyst causes psrzeEs OH tho lnHide OF the
tn1ncown co1taF,-thcy sre AS SMOOTH INSIpE Al
UETS1tE,-ond therefore perfectly free and ensy %
the GecS.
The G.sotte co1sr has = smooth and evenly hul+hed
edge BOTH aIDks- ~
there Cotss =. not simpy HAT pteces OF paper cut
IN tto form o. colia1, but are NODDED AxD sHAPxD
They arg msde IA " Sovelts'. Tor su.n-co.n style >
n every hhltftze from u tt17 inehes aud IN In
5eta Ga1oste> fzon y to II inches; and packed
IN solid aizes, In neat bue cartons, conianinr Ioo
each asfs In mailer ones OF 10 carh-tha latter
Dy KEY handy package for Travellers, Army aad Nayr
i" EVERY oo1LARi. s.snpei
"GRAY's PATENT MOLpLp CoLLaH.~
Sold by all deale,s In Men'e Furnishing f,oota The
Trade tr suPphed BY HATCH, JOHNSON l. CO., Impore
ts1a aoo Mnolesale Dealers in Mems Furnishing
ka91~REX p!H CO. 81 Warrea stEeet. Nav YoFs. snd
my 2tlst2tt war 2dp
, 1864-05-04

- Mr. James Ross snowden, of Phlla-
delphia, late Director Of the United Stats
Mint, writes to member Of Congress sug-
eesting various objections to the new cent
coinage. he says that the present nickel
cent gives 81 in s100 profit to the Govern
ment, the cents being worth intrinaically
5 CLIO mills each. The proposed coin Of
bronze, copper, tin and zinc, will cost about
two mills, or on coinage Of 500, 900 will
produce ssao, 900 profit This great dispro-
portion between cost and intrinsic value
will, be suggests, lead to numerous counter
fcits. Mr.. Snowden recurs to the Mint re-
port, Which says that efforts are being made
to re-establish in this country the manniac-
ture Of nickel from native ores, which, If
successful, will prevent the necessity Of any
change. Legislation on coin should, be adds
never be induced BY the temporary rise
or fall Of the materials required. Several
years ago, similar project to supersede the
old coinage Was made, but, after due consid-
Grafton, abandoned.
, 1864-05-04

CANAL FREi3uTB-Thero Is a, good :deI1snd
fer cientrooni for uabeE to st. Louis. she
ID ttetny and nrm at q 90 ? thonsan1 feat
FlDQk-Keccivcu to-day, Q SIS bEls; shipped to-
dsy. 5,1s8 br.: shipped last week, $. - bril-.
The market for Flour during the wcek has ruled e1-
ceedingy dull and rIlces hare fallen fully &c bril-
with aaes ol onlx abouS 5.oGo hrs At $s75a9oo for
red winter extras, and s65997oo for good to choi:e
Spring t3irae 1hereia no speculative nqnl.y what.
ever and the demand Ia confined chiefly 10 the ordc1
OF ape fer paTicn1A trands and grades. Tho
kos Il 1.-THE East hhye downward tendency, there
Ia Tor holders to ship. Tbs olt3w
Ing table shows the each day during the
, 1864-05-04
NOW READY-Pice Is Cents.
PEOPLES EDITION OF
PARTON'S
GENERAL BUTLER IN NEW ORLEANS.


One volume, octave. paper, price Is cpnts.
With the view OF meeting the extensive popular de-
Eand Tor This remarkable book, THU edition haa been
frepe,s9 and type ar t"as 70 soss
cocumens arn omitted. and In some instances the &C
count hsa been condapsed get 80 rs to nserfer
with the Interest Or completeness ot tbs story.
uu1ue1 uo0Ahy this book sta" d. pre- eminent In IN
snbiect and author combine 70 rrnatr II fascinating
Fifteen ed,ttoaa have been called for al fsat "a they
could be printed. 1t haa bean most warmly com
mended b. the loyal country. and scsfea
y 'sas 70 b, Rorea a. le.s Of :hs Eal,sh BY
nn Of Gen. hutler from tho malicious ch3rEes which
envy R1d hatrtd hAre brought ayalutt him [,7-
II contains m anccdotsf sketch or Gen. Rutlcr'a
brilliant and remarkable career st the bar OF Mlssa
Charleston enMon; conversations between Gun-
Huter sRd tho leading secess!ons.s at Wa.h1 agtun IN
Eecemhtf. 50 the Ssal plans Of the tEalsor5 Gen.
Butter Invited TO Join them; his advice to Bu:hsnan
celebrated march. Ma Annapolis. to Washington; his
night march 10 Baltimore; collision with Gen Scott;
his courtt at Fortress ho1ree: the h tory OF the
s7ntbanH!: bis atvlce tc the AamnistrAsinn how to
bethel; The Hateras h1p-tlstton; tho secret h.torY
OF tbs NV Orleans E1pttittons tha adventures OF
the General tn getting TO Sllp Island fan accounk
or the Capture OF New Orleans: the landing or tho
Ing eyenu with Largo number OF Mighty Interesting
narratives acd anec1o nsvcf before u1bIisned the
call Of General Butler. aud the explanation given Of
By ahe GeyeIn h1s present opsaions upon The
Edh!op Z i4rze type, erown. ays. cloth. ~ pages.
herman Edition st.u-senr BY nlatl On receipt oi
ptTasg Tor sage By MASON gAM11S nossop, aud bv all
Rock sci rrf. Puhlahed BY a14asO" BROTHERS,
Mercer street.. n. I. ry2.e2ds Sits adp