davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

az A. Ahti etattWtHR u iiic NHtuto VI lhc 'tiHa-
telia, the following little incident may he found
somewhat illustrative;
THE HONEST MILKMAN.
A Milkman was passing through the street one
foggy morning with the usual array of Cans in the
back part of his wagon, when fellow the side
walk going in an opposite direction aecosted him
thus: 81 say, Milky. amt you afraid the dampross
will get through your Cans this morning." "Oh.
no" says the mkman. Il gave them coat Of Yer
natella before left home"
The fellow passed on, rejecting upon the danger
of attempting jokes ON countrymen who read the
newspapers.
Although the above use Of the vernatella is some
what novel, and in fact not recommended excepting
to very honest milkmen yet. for the soles of Boots
and shoes. we do recommend il in the highest
terms; and it is candid belief that it will
more lives than all the patent medicines ever COM
pounded.
Warranted TO make the Soles waterproof and
wear one-thi longer. Especially intended for
Ladies use. tut equally applicable TO menr; neatly
applied with brush attached TO the stopper of each
bottle; ha, ing agreeable perfume; not soiling the
incest carpet; saving the frequent OF Rubbers
preserving health and prolonging life.
Youth, with her mantle of roses bTight--the maid
of summers milder boom,-the fair daughter of
autumna yeaTs-the imperial matron the tender
loving greadmama, treading the cdorous pathway
of the Nernatella, make tie roses brighter, summer
swee'er, autumn fairer the queenly graces of ripen
ed womanhood more queenly still and the totter-
ing steps of the venerable and blessed stronger
and frmer.
cAHooN MANUFACTURER co,
PORTLAND, Me.
See large advertisement.
my5 div
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

~ The spring term OF Westbrook Semi
nary will close this week Friday. Exsmina-
ton, Thursday and Friday. Exhibition, FRI
day afternoon and evening. DIT
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

Da. j. W. KELLEY. Associate Founder of the
Analytical System of Medicine and successor 10 his
Father, the late DR.. j. Clawson Kelley. Will io in
attendance a. PA Congress street Taesday and
fefHesddy, the ION aud Ito OF May The sie k are
invited TO cali Office sdviee free tnay5dlw.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

AT A COURT OF PROBATE hcid at Portland within
aud for the County of Cumberland. on the drst
tuesday OF May, in the year Of our Lord
eighteen hundred aud sixfy-iour
hANlD s. LIBBY. administrator OF the estate
II Abraham Libby. late Of foWuai. in said coun-
~, deceased. having presented his petition for li-
cense 10 sell and convey certain Real Estate Of
saif deceased, as scribe q in said Petition
~ cas Ordered, That the said Administrator give
notice to all persons interested. by causing nofice
DC published three weeks successfully la the Maine
state Press printed at Portland that they nav an
pear at Probate Court TO be held said Portland
ON the nrst Tuesday of June next, at ten OF the
clock in the forenoon, ard shew cause IL any they
have. why the same should not be granted
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
A true copy. Attest.
~ w3w. EUGENE HUMPHREY Register.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC
MARRIED,

In this city, Ith inst, by Rev A Dalton Sergeant
VIM Fraser, 18th Reg Me Vols aud Miss Thsres.
Reynolds. both of Portland.
In this city, 9Th inst, by Rev DIR Smaller Jacob B
Tyler. of Portland, Sergeant in The 90 Reg Me VOLS
and Miss Hattie E Ham of Brunswick. "
In Bowdoinham. 9Th inst, Mr james Hopkins. of
Litehfeld, and Miss Emira Small of b.
In Bath. 9th, Villa II II Bailey and Miss Mary
Decker, both OF Wiscasset; Alfred II Austin Of
Hudson. NJ, and Miss marietta Moody. OF Is.
In Bangor, Emery T Wasgatt and Miss Lizzie Tor
rensi Samuel Kelley and Miss Augusta Cooke,
both of Orono.
In Winterport John II Severance and Miss Melis-
Cook.
In Machissport james Bean. of California and
Miss Fannie Harmon of East Machias
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
Boston Stock List.
THOMAS LoRING. DRUGGIST,

PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER
Corner of Exchange & Federal SIS.
A perfect 1T guaranteed. The poor literally con.
siderod. mcl25 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
Esfitnnfed Losses

WASHINGTON, May o.
The Medical Director of the army estimates
our loss at from 1900 to 1900 killed and 5000
wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

A VALUABLE Carriage Horse. seven years old
"A kind and sound; travel his Twelve mges
per hour will be sold for fault the owner has
no further use for him. Apply at l27 Fore street
mayi.dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

NEW YORK, May 9.
Dispatches from Nashville state that john
ston had abandoned Dalton, and that Gen.
Sherman was TO occupy it,
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
From Hest Tigiaia-.fdcaace on the Tenaes-
RdiIroad.

CINCINNATI. May y
The Gazette has special dispatch from
West Virginia, announcing the arrival of Gen.
Cooks command at Princeton. This is por-
ton of Gen. Averil's command, sent out 10
cut the Virginia and Tennessee railroad.
The enemy, $4,000 strong, retreated and left
their camp in our possession.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
Look Look!

SEND me 81 by mail and will send In return
Twelve Gold Plated Dollars. making reat vest
ch'in Address DkE5SER'S One Dollar Jewelry
Sore, 80 Exchange Street, Box 1a2 Portland Ne.
aur2l d3N
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
LOST.

SArURDAY. May 7th Pocket Book containip
~ . small sum of money The finder will confer
great favor BY leaving At at the Press cffee
PORTLAND. May 10. maylOi3t
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

~$-if you are going TO the West. South or North.
West, procure Through Tickets at LITrrE's Union
Ticket Office, No. 81 Exchange Street, where you
may have choice of routes at the lowest rates OF
fare. and obtain all needful information.
Nov. 2. 1881 TuThS&vtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

Soz >DoSr.-rhis preparation for cleansing beau
ulng and preserving the teeth. Is not warrant TO
make new teeth grow in the place of Old ones but
H.rn.d dai Wesiegan JoagnaL Boston. mehl5 lt
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

HAsovER. ME., Oct. l, 1851
Dear SIR II have used L. r. Atwood's Bitiers
for some 10 or 10 years. have tried great number
Of medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Bittcrs the only remedy that have relieved
me of this distressing complaint. My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the OF them
JOEL HOW.
~ Beirare Of Commercials and base mutations,
some Of cAich der signed IN" r., iRstead Of L. ~
Atrood The genuine is signed l.. r. Atacood, and
as u safeguard agdiHst imposition bears ExrRA
LABEL ,e0HHfersigaef II. H. HAY, Druggist Port.
land, Ne, sole General Agent.
For sale By respectable dealers ia medicine gener
ally ianl6 dmeodEw
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

TN this city, a small sum OF money. which the
owner can have by ca ling at No. 10 Fore street
and paying for this ad.ertisement
Portland. May To- 1854. mayIOigt.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

Ar A COURT OF PRoBAl \ held at Portland, within
and for the County of Cumberland. on the nrat
Tuesday of May, in the year OF our Lord
eighteen hundred and sixfy-io
HENRY HARMON, Administrator OF the Estate
/ Ii of Nathaniel 4. harmon, late OF HARRISON in
said County. deceased, having presented his first
account OF Administration OF saia Estate Tor Pro-
bate:
,ras Ordered That the said Administrator give no
icc to all persons interested By causing notice be
published three weeks successfully in the Maine
Probate Court 20 be held at said Portland on the
first Tuesday Of June, next, at ten OF the clock in
the forenoon, and show If any they have why
the same should not be grated
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
true copy attest,
10 wsw' EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
IMPOR is.

ST ANDREWS. NR-Br sch Utica, 1000 Cedar
Posts, 50 Car Wheels, 800 lbs Steel, A X Morril.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
Notice..

IN account Of the high prices tina; We have to paw
~ for labor. The Sstvedorcs Of Portland have
bcen compelled 10 an advance the rates OF load
Ing vessels. After this date the prices will he a. fol-
ioMs.-
Board. 7Oand IS cts. per NJ; Ssantling 81 per NJ;
Hoops Sft cts PEI NJ hhd. shocks > cts each: Box
Shocks eli and SIS per n; Bbbls, and cts. each;
Deals Sl.50 per standard.
All other goods to be covered b ths above.
J. kOYE.
NJ. FRATESS
J. w. PARKER
Wd. BRONS.
ID. FARR,
ID. BEGAN.
May ioth. 1854. may1odst
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
CAPE EI,zApyrE .lu,v1

Il
SIR:-During my connection with the State Re-
form School a teacher, L. r. Atwood's Bitters
introduced there and used with mark ed success
particularly in Bilious affections.
Yours, &c, A. z. HILLMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

GAUBERT & CHASE, Flour Dealers have re-
moved from No. SO to No. 81 Commercial street,
where can he folnd at all times good assortment
or choice Flour.
Portland, May 9th, 1854. may9d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

ky-The Post Office is directly opposite harris
Hat and Cap Store. feb29tf
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
iswsw' EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
Ata conrt of rrol.ate held =, pnrilnnh uiihir

At Court of Probate held at Portland, within and
for the County of Cumberland on the hrst Tues
day OF May, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and siAty-four,
HORACE BREWER, Administrator CT The Cs-
HI tate of Ruben Holbrook. late OF FreepoTt
in said County. deeeased. having presented his pc
tion foe iiee1se TO sell and convey CERTAIN fesl e.
tate Of said deceased. described IN said petition
~ tras Ordered That the said Administrator give
notice 10 all persons Interested by causing notice TO
published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press printed Portland that they may appear
al a Probate Court 10 be held AT said Portland.
the first fuesday,of June next, al ten of the clock
In the forenoon. and show cause, II any they have
why the same should not be allowed.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
A true copy, attest.
IL w3w. EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
- q S ssSs copy ksG r'i HUMPHREY. Register


AT Court Of Probate held at Portland, within md
for the County of Cumberland. ON the fret Tres
day of MAY. IN the year Of our Lord eight
ceD hundred and sixty our.
CARAu J. r. BROWN AMI others, heirs of Jane
- Fox. late o. Psftlar ia laid County dseeas-
ca having presented their petition that admInistra-
ii the estate OF SAID d, eeasCd, may be granted
to Henry Fox Of said Portland.
It trds Ordered. That the said Petitioners give
notice TO all persons interested by causing notice to
be published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press printed at Portland that they may APP
pear Probate Court 10 be held at said Portland
the first tuesday OF June next at ten of the clock
In the forenoon, and show cause. If any they have
why the same should not be granted.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
true copy. attest,
lswsws EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
We R N A II E L T. A .
THE HONEST MILKMAN.

In further statement of the virtues of the verna-
telia, the following little incident may he found
somewhat illustrative:
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

The Patent Belle Monte skirts.
full assortment of these celebrated Skirts in the
new style at
A N ID f r S O N IS
HOOPsKIRT AND CORSET DEPOT,
mch23 dtf Under Mechanics Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

AT a Court of Probate held at Portland. within and
for the County of Cumberland, the first Tues
day of May in the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred aud sixty-tour
1yLIPHALEr WRIGHT, Guardian of Melvil 10
IL Potter and Gilbert \. Potter, miner heirs of
Abaxsil IL. Potter late of 0tideld, deceased. hav-
in preson ed his fourth OF Guardians hip Of
said minor tor Probate:
"a Ordered That the said Guardian give notice
to all persons Interested. by causing notice to be
published three weeks successfully in tie Maine
State Press. printed at Portland that they may APP
peai at Probate Court to be held at said Portland
on the inst Tuesday Of JUICE next ut ten Of the
clock in the forenoon, and show cause IL any they
have, why the same should not be allowed.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
10 wsw. EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12
New Iersev Coming Round.

A dispatch from Philadelphia, dated
March 9th, speaking of the local cleo
tons in New Jersey, the only free State
which went Copperhead last fall, says:
The Union party elected to-day their
candidate Mayor, Aldermen, and whole
Council ticket in Camden. In Salem cOun-
ty the Democratic majority is much re-
dueed.
New jersey viii be all right by next
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12
8l0MFtarV 4 CJ0nllnerfial.
DAILY UNION OFFICE, !
Nashville, March u, 1884. (

DAILY UNION OFFICE,
Nashville, March u, 1884.
There was little better feeling in our
market yesterday, and increased operations.
CoTToE,-About 100 bales changed hands
at 56@5Sc, p b. Demand limited, and re-
ceipts light.
GROCERIEs-N. o. Sugar l9@2lc y D. !;
Crushed 24c; Coffee 44c; Tea 81 75@s2 Is
y H., according to quality; Molasses, SIG
81 10 y gall; Syrup 81 1O@SI 20.
FLoUR-In good supply at s. 1893 p
Dbl.
MEAL-In request at 81 10 p bushel.
BAcoN-In demand at 13c y 10. hog round.
LARD-Very scarce. Would bring 17@
I7}kc p b.
CAyDLEs-star 24c p b., Tallow, So p box
SALTS 50 p Dbl.
ToBAoco.-Dificult to class; sOc@$l so
y h.
soAP.-German 121Ec y ID; Family 12Kc.
CHEEsE.-Western Reserve lSc p 10;
Hamburg 1871; English Dairy zoe.
NAILs.-S9 90 p keg, assorted sizes.
MAcKEREL.-In barrels SIS 90; 4 bbls.
50 so; Kits 50 90.
BRooMs.-$4 90 p dozen.
BUcKETs.-SS4 90 p dozen.
DYE srUFFs.-Indigo 81 IS p h; Nader
zoe p ID. Coperas &c p b.
CoTTON CARDs.-Sl5@$18 dozen.
CLOVER SEED.-$l2 90 p bushel.
LEATHER.-sole, oak, 5O@55c p II; Hem
lock 3S@45c; Harness 55@6Oc; Upper, per
dozen, $5O@$6O; Calf Skins, per dozen, $50
@6O; Kip Skins, per dozen, s72@$lOO.
OIL AND HIDEs.-Tanners' Oil Sl.5O@S2 p
gallon. Green Hides s@IOc y ID; dry do.
12@I5c p Ii.
sRAss SEEDS Timothy Sc p bushel /;
Herds grass 50 so; Orchard, 50 so; Blue
grass $2@2 so.
NOTE.-The above are wholesale prices.
CINCINNATI, March 10, p. M.-Flour less
firm, and the improvement noticed yester-
day has been lost. Not much done.
Wheat declined &c, and common 1@2c,
and very dull. Oats 7Sc in elevators.
Whiskey very dull, and prices nominal !;
a small lot sold at SIC, but Soc was the price
offered generally.
A good demand for bulk shoulders and
hams, and prices &c higher $4,000 TBS of
of hams sold at lie, and 20, 900 lbs shoulders
at SIC; nothing done in sides. 1900 bbls
mess pork sold at S22, to be delivered at
Mysville, Ky.
Groceries active, sugar and coffee 1@2c
higher
Glover seed dull, and declined TO 81 2j.
Gold declined to l62@I63, and and silver
to l57@l58. Exchange firm but quiet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12
GENERAL GRANT I'm WASHINGTON.

Gen. Grant arrived here on the 5
o'clock train, and went at once to his
room at the hotel Ills arrival was still
almost entirely unknown, when a few
minutes later, accompanied by his son
only, he quietly walked into the long
dining room of Wizards Hotel, and
took his seat for dinner, none of his
staff accompanied him, and nobody
knew who the qiet, rather rusty-looking
Maior-General was He had nearly
half finished his dinner, when some
Western acquaintance happened to be
asked who that MaiorlGeneral was.
The moment he glanced at him here
piled, "Why, that is Northumberland
Grant, In a moment or two the news
was buzzed about among the adjacent
tables, and the General began to find
himself the focus of an uncommonly
sharp fire from ladies eyes, which
seemed good deal more embarrassing
TO him than some other kinds of fire.
Finally Representative MOorehead of
Pittsburg, who sat at the next table,
rose and announced that the hero of
Vicksburg was among them, and pro
posed his health, when the whole as
semblage of guests sprang to their feet
and united in half dozen rousing
cheers. Grant bowed in an embar-
raised way and took his seat again, but
a rush instantly began from all parts of
the hall, and everybody pressed for
ward to be introduced TO him. The
Generals dinner was very cold before
he got an opportunity to give his at
iention to it again.-C0r Gin Gazette.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12


A lady who has just opened board
ing house up town, has posted up the
the following rules and regulations :"
The gentlemen must not put their feet
on the mantel in the winter nor out of
the window in the summer, and no
lady must write her name en- the glass
with quartz pin. If she uses an air
tight, she must regulate the damper
herself and not ring every ten minutes
for the chambermaid The single
gentleman must not play the trombone
nor make love to the servants, nor
comb his whiskers at the table. If he
does he won't answer No lady must
turn up her nose at anything upon the
table, unless she has a natural pug, and
none of the party must drink with 3
mouthful of Victuals nor must they
fight for the top bnckWneat cake
Terms liberal, and board to be paid
weekly in advance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12

The Cincinnati Enquirer is endeayor-
ing to satisfy itself with a reasonable
course, and the logic to which it resorts,
summed up, amounts to this:
/. The administration is, and has q
right TO be, the war party.
, Two parties cannot exist, advo-
eating the same views; but the anti
administration viii be absorbed by the
administration organization.
g. 1t is of more Importance to pre-
serve the democratic party, than to save
the country.
Therefore it concludes that it is ne
eessary for democrats to advocate peace
measures.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12
About French RECOGNITION.

We place no confidence in the ru-
mors Of French recognition of the
Southern Confederacy That would
and the Emperor well knows it-mean
war; and France is in no condition TO
enter into a military contest with the
United States, at this time, The war
cloud has not yet passed away in Europe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12
Spring Elections.

The New York Tribune has complete
returns from 30 counties of that State,
showing $40 Union Supervisors elected
to 2Ol Democrats. In Oneida, from
which are only partial returns, the
Unionists are reported to have gained
eight towns, and in Sullivan four. As
compared with thelast year, the figures
show Union gain Of 50 towns, and a
loss Of only 6, making our net gains
thus far So. Incomplete, returns from
other counties show corresponding
Union gains Where arethose sweep
ing victories in the Empire State over
which the Copperheads were 50 lately
growing
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12

We have just received from per
fectly trustworthy source, great mum
Der of particulars relative to the expe-
dition of General Sherman, together
with the announcement that it arrived
safe at Vicksburg on the 4th inst, in
fine condition and spirits, having &C
complished an important work in de
stroying railroads, and burning rebel
property, and cutting off supplies.
He reached jackson on the 9th of
February without opposition; and on
the following day crossed the Pearl
river, and proceeded to Brandon and
Morton, at which latter place Polk
drew his army up, as if for battle; and
our forces were accordingly posted
with a view to attacking him on
the 9th; but after little medita-
ton, the rebel leader concluded
that prudence was the better part
of valor, and he accordingly, like the
Irishmans COW, "came up missing" at
daylight
Our forces pushed on, but the rebels
availed themselves of the Railroad, and
fed faster than Sherman could pursue;
nor did they halt, save for brief oc-
casional rest, till they had placed the
Tombigbee between the two armies
Sherman arrived at Meridian on the
18th, and remained there till the 22d,
making it his base of operations His
army, however was not idle; 3 portion
moved as far South as ten miles below
Quitman, completely demolishing the
Railroad ..as they went; while another
proceeded northward to Scooba Sta
ton, forty-two miles from Meridian and
but few miles South of Macon The
destruction was the most complete ever
effected by any army; and the amount
of stores burned was valued at $1,000
000 Along the entire distance of IS
miles, not bridge or a culvert was left
undestroyed and most of the rails
were torn up and the ties burned
Another column moved out to the
Tombigbee, effecting compile destruc-
ton Of the railroad to that river.
On the 23d, at daylight, having heard
nothing of the cavalry expedition
which was to join Sherman at Moreton
on the 10th, the army commenced a
retrograde movement, and reached
Canton on the 9th, having passed along
a route some distance to the north of
the one it had taken in its movements
eastward, in order to get supplies
They had no lack of provisions corn
and potatoes were plenty away from
the railroads, where the rebels had
been unable to make impressments.
The army rested at Canton several
days, in hope of hearing something
of Smiths cavalry expedition; but the
General himself proceeded at once to
Vicksburg. On his arrival, he learned
of the failure of Smith, and his troops
were accordingly ordered to Vicksbnrg,
where they arrived safe, and in good
condition, on the 4th.
Our loss was merely nominal, during
the month the army was absent-not
exceeding fifty or sixty men The
work accomplished waa of the highest
importance, and will end all fears as to
a raid upon Mississippi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12

The soldiers of the Army of the Cum
bsrland viii nearly al have an oppor-
tunity to vote next fall this viii be an
excellent opportunity for them to
express their opinion of copperheads.
They viii not be backward in doing it,
We feel assured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12

The size Of the Magazine viii be octavo-eaeh
number containing ll2 pages--pruted on 4 superior
quality d paper, and in the highest style q AT.
IERNs-s5 per year, IN advance single numbers
sent tT mail, post pad, on receipt d 90 cents o.
Nos. and sent for 81
For sale b. al Book and Periodical Dealers.
Orders Tor the Work may b. addressed to-
C. B. RICHARDSON,
PUsLIsHER ASD PEoPKIErUR,
No 59e Broadway, New York.
MrI-2we
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12
In Press, and VIII Soon be Published.
A MILITARY AND NAVAL DICTIONARY.

A COMPENDIUM OF ALL THE WORDS AND
n Phrases used IN Military Science and In the
Naval Service, with their pronuncations and their
equivalents in French especially adapted 10 the
usages Of the United states Army and NAVY Fully
hinstratsd WITH WOOD kngraFings. BY HEaRY COP
PEK, Professor q English Literature sd HISTORY In
the University o. Pennsylvania, late an Oaicor u
Artillery In the service 81 the United states
G. b. RICHARDSON, Publisher,
harl-2H~ lea Broadway New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12

The Tammany Democrats Of New
York City, now that they have cut loose
from the Albany regency, come out
unequivocaEy. for thewar. We presume
they win take the lead in the war
democratic movement
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-12
GrS. HANCOCK SAYS

81 have had the pleasure Of e1arning the first
number Of the United States Service Magazine. The
prominent military writers who have already lent
their aid to your enterprise cannot fail N nsurng
its success. The want Of such work has long been
felt among military men,"