davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-02
DRINCEss ANNE TAVERN FOR

Il SALE.
The Tavern-House and Lot, at Princess Anne
Court House, will be sold at Public Auction, on
December Court Day (Monday), the 4th.
The Tavern has Rooms, and is now ready for
business The location of this Tavern is first rate,
and to business man the prospect is admirable,
being the only Hotel at the place.
This property offers good chance for a first
class investment, and is offered the most liber-
al terms.
TBRMs-Cash, for enough to pay the interest
now due on the bond for which the said property
was last sold, aud to pay the costs of the execu-
ton of the Trust. The balance in l, 2, and 8
years.
J. N, BRICKHOUSE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-02
VALUABLE TRUCK FARM FOR
SALE.

VALUABLE T skGH: FAR" FOR
will sell, at Public Auction, (unfess sooner dis
posed Of valuable Truck Farm, known the
G ALT F A r M
On the Elizabeth River, two miles from the City
by land, and four miles by water, containing SO
of cultivation.
The Improvements consist of Frame Dwelling,
with all necessary out-buildings, in good condi-
ton. There is on the place fine Orchard Of APP
pie, Peach, and Fig Trees, Grapes, &c.
There is also planted about 400 bushels OF Oys-
tiers, which will be sold with the place.
The Stock of Horses, Mules, &C., can be
bought.
LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
nnvl -3ta Mt6dec -dtds AuctiOnaera.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-02
BY LEIGH BROS. d. PHELPS,
No. 5, Comn,erc,dt ho,o.
G. Il. PHELPS, AUCTloNEER.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION.
On MONDAY, the 4th December, we will sell,
on the premises, at IL o'clock, M, that very val
liable Lot of Ground ON West Boush Street, (be-
tween Freemason and Butte Streets,) and the i'm
provements thereon.
The Lot fronts 95 feet on Boush Street, running
back 100 feet, more or less.
On the Lot is a three story BRICK DWELL
ING and BRICK KITCHEN. With small out
lay, this can be made most desirable Family
Residence.
LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
nov29-tds Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-02
LOCAL.

-Sor,cE.-Persons on the Portsmouth side, hav-
-. advertisements, orders for job printing, com
NY ;cations or local items of interest, will please
nun them at the auction store of Messrs. Hatton
IeAMs aupn, on Crawford street, and they will be
attended to-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-02
T,HE RICHMOND DISPATCH.

This paper, whose Printing establishment was
burned in the confagration Of the Sd April, will
re-appear the 9th December. Those who de-
sire to subscribe to it will please forward their
subscriptions.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-02

JOHN GoRNro, Chairman.
BENNETT LAND, Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
THE WHOLESALE TRADE OF NASH
WILLIE.

One Of the most gratifying evidences of a
return of peace, is the reinstallation of the
wholesale trade of the City. A number of
our most experienced and reliable merchants
have, and are preparing Immediately, to re-
sumo the iobbing business. Owing to the
uncertain fortunes of war, the wholesale
trade more especially that of dry goods, has
been for three years almost entirely suspend
ed by the old Nashville merchants. What
has been done in this line, has been mostly
bv persons, who, having no particular inter
est in the permanent prosperity of the city,
have sold goods more with view to pre-
sent profit than future reputation.
This is now changed. In the line Of Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Drugs, Gro
ceries DC, we Warehouses opened and open
ing, by our oldest and most reliable whole
sale merchants. These gentlemen are well
known to the country trade, are interested in
the growth and prosperity of the city and
State, and will offer every inducement to
the country merchant to purchase their
stocks in home market.
There ought to be no question in the minds
Of our country friends upon their ability to
obtain goods here as cheaply as anywhere in
the United States The difference in rents
transportation and other attending expen-
ses, are essentially to the advantage of the
d.. l~1v, lar
quantities of goods through, both in
the matter of original purchase and
in freightage, he has the benefits of
Of wholesale buying and wholesale carriage,
which would, of themselves cover the usual
profit on jobbing sales. The retailer will
have all the personal expense and the de-
lays and annoyances of travel and freight
age, if he goes beyond this point In the
first place, hr will get his goods about az
cheap here as he will be able TO do in cities
further North and East-and in the second
place, will be saved the time and expense of
travel, avoid paying higher freights on
small shipments, -commissions, and for
warding fees.-and escape various other an
noyances. lie will be convenient to his
purchasing market, and be able promptly
TO replcnish his stock according to his de-
mands and sales, and in a great many other
ways subserve his own and the interests of
his customers.
The history of the trade in Nashville in
former years, proved that the merchant from
the interior, purchasing goods here, was able
to compete successfully with his neighbors,
who purchased their goods in markets farther
from home He realized more money him
self, and gave his own customers better salts
faction.
In behalf of our merchants in the whole
sale trade in this city, We respectfully ask
our mercantile friends in the interior and
further south, to stop day or two in Nash |
Vile when they are in search Of good bar
gains and seasonable goods, and test the truth |
of what we have above advanced. We are |
quite sure they will not be disappointed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
Special Treasury Agency Casc-0pinion
of Judge Busleeti.

OF Judge Busteeu.
MOBILE, December Fit will be recol-
lected that Thomas c. A. Dexter, a special
Treasury agent, was arrested by the military
on the charge of fraud, and that General
Wood commanding the Department of Ala
bama declined to obey the writ of hdboaS
corpus issued by Judge Busted for the lib
Grafton of Dexter, on the ground that said
writ was suspended in the State by proclama-
tion of tina President, and that the action OF
General Wood in this matter was sustained
by the President.
Yesterday Judge Busted delivered the
final opinion in this case, saying that the
warrant for attachment against General
Wood will be vacated without the courts
consent; but while acquitting General Wood,
it cannot, even by implication, consent to
what | consider an epcroachment of the Tx
ecutive Departmental the Government upon
one of its coordinate branches The exer-
else of these functions BY the President not
only allows, but directs disobedience to these
authorities.
claim exemption from any responsibility
Of guilt ~ alleged; the offence is malversion
in purely civil Office. No official station
is or ought to be beyond the public watch
fulness; and as with Us, all places, and power,
and acts are held in trust for the people I
deem il due alike 20 them and myself 10
make the foregoing statement Of facts.
respectfully protest against the act of the
President, and assert that the trial Of the
petitioner, Dexter, cannot lawfully proceed
in any other way than that established ac-
cording to the form. now prescribed by the
Constitution. Christian reverence and obedi-
ence 10 which is az once the most knigntlv
and most patriotic service that either citizen
or Government can render to the Govern
ment.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
Southern Women.

The New York Tribune assailed the South
ern women The following is an extract
from the reply of the Richmond (Va.)
Times.
Those who have witnessed for the last
four years the heroism with which the South
ern women bore their sufierings and priva-
tions, the fortitude of soul displayed by them
that Overshadowed the desperate courage of
the men, the devotion and gentleness assidu-
Gus and unwearying, with which they nursed
our sick and wounded, will bear us out in
saying they need no defender from SANDER,
that no eulogy could do them justice. Many
a fair widow, many a sad mother, now plies
her needle or works the loom in the South
ern home, whose young husband or gallant
boy lies buried on the bloody battle fields of
Virginia If to know this be any satisfac-
ton to the philosophers and philanthropists
of the Tribune, they are welcome to the manly
feeling.
But a case more peculiarly illustrating the
character of the Virginia woman, her lofti-
ness of soul and nobleness of heart, came
specially to our notice but the other day.
She was plain, unaffected Lady, with sweet,
quiet, unaffected manner, no pretension, no
hard, coarse, masculine ways about her.
Her husband was one Of partnership that
had become insolvent. He died, leaving
insufficient effects to satisfy the demands of
his creditors, and his widow, this upright,
honest Southern woman, though her whole
estate had been swept from her by the war,
was willing and anxious to surrender her
dover to pay the debts of the partnership of
which her husband had been member
She wished to pay hisjust debts, to clear his
name even though she had to give up her
dover right and be left penniless. 1t was
only the imperative and indignant remon-
STRANGE of her counsel, and by an appeal for
consideration of her little boy, that this Vir-
ginia lady could be prevented from making
such sacrifice. Such acts as these, and we
ourselves were witness of it, speak for them
selves, and illustrate the character of the
Southern women.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Andrews Latin Lexicon; Lddcll and Scott's
Greek Lexicon; Billions Latin English DictiOn-
AdIer,s German and English Dictionary; Bryant
and Stratton, Book keeping; Mayhem's Book
keeping; Marsh's Bookkeeping; Crittenden's
Book keeping Authors and StoddaTd's Latin
Agassiz and Gould's Zoology; Anthorns Cslr.
Buffers Grammar; Buffers Analogy; Browns
Grammar; Bulion's Sallust; Billions Cicero;
Bruill's Astronomy and Atlas; Bqllion's Latin
Grammar; Bulion's Latin Reader; Bulion's Eng
lish Grammar; Cornells Series Of Biographies
COmstock's Chemistry; Comstock's Philosophy;
burn Arithmetic; Cotton 4 Fitch Biographies;
Davies Series of School Arithmetics; Dodds Trig-
onometTy; Dodds Geometry; Dana Mineralogy;
Fasauelie French text books-complete; Good
Geology; Hookers Physiology Lincoln Botan
les; McGuffey old series Readers; McGuffey new
series Readers; MeGutfey Speler;, Mitchell Geo
Ovens ZenaphOn Anabasis; Owens Homer lliad
0lmstcad Philosophy; Peck's Ganot Philosophy;
Pierce's Grammar; Parker's Philosophy; Farley
Universal History; Farley LIST book in History;
Parker's Aids to Composition; Parker's Excuses
in Composition QuackenbOss First Lesson in
Composition; Quackenboss Rhetoric; Quacken
boss English Grammar; Quackenboss Philosophy;
Rays Series of Arthmetics RobinsOns Arith
metics; Sanders Speller; Sanders series OF Union
Readers; Scholars Companion; Stoddards Series
of Arithmetics Smith Arithmetic; Smith Gram
mar; Spencer's Latin Lessons Towns Elements
of Grammar; Towns Speller and Defner; Towns
Analysis; Woods Botany, Websters School Die
tionares Watts On the Mind Wilson's Outlines;
of History Wilson s Speller; Wilson's Readers
Wayland's intellectual Philosophy Wayland's
Political Economy Webster's Spoilers; Wanen';
Biographies; WOodburys German, full course
Wells, Chemistry; Mhateley Logic; Ollendoris
Choquet's Lessons in French; Charles the Twelfth,
in French Payson and Dunton's Writing Books;
Object Teaching, .Wilsod; DeFrous' Elementar-
French Reader; Alexander's Eysdences of Chris
tianity Tenny's Geology.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19

POLICE MATTERs.-The police of our
CITY have been very much embarrassed in
the discharge of their duties by the inter
fehence Of negro soldiers, patrolling the city
in dischrrge Of their duties as connected
with their own regiment and not the citi-
zens Of town or county.
The police were not only not allowed To
arrest n soldier if disorderly, hut they were
interfered with and threatened if they
Fought TO arrest any other negro, especially
il an employee Of the government
From our knowledge of Col. Dewey, COM
mander Of the regiment, and Of Gen. Ha-
zen. we are satisfied that il was not with
their knowledge or connivance that such a
course was pursued. The Mayor Of our
city. Mr.. Reed, with Mr.. Todd, one Of the
Aldermen, and r. W. January, chief Of
Police, called upon Gen. Hazon to ascertain
his views on the matter in question. He
not only gives full permission 10 the po-
lice 10 arrest disosderly negroes, citizens
or soldiers, but will hold 10 strict accounta-
bility those, who under whatever pretext
interfere with the police in the proper dis
charge Of their duties. From our knowl-
edge Of Gen. HaAcn We expected no less
from him. In conclusion we beg leave 10
say in simple justice to the police OF our
city that they deserve great credit for the
manner in which they discharge their du-
ties We would hardly exaggerate IN say-
ing that they constantly risk their lives
Memphis Argus.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
TOP0sT MASTERS.

In resuming the publication OF the UNION AND
AMERICAN we contracted with the Old hrm OF D. y.
GRIFFITH & Co., to fill out their uneKplred sub
scriptions 20 the erfeHf a the amount sf'H due.
But as many changes have been effected since
the suspension of this paper in 1862, we are COM
PEELED to ask the various Post Masters at whose
Offices the UNION AND AMERICAN is received to
inform us promptly by mail what papers are not
taken out by reason Of the absence or death Of the
parties or-for other cause.
Their PROMPT ATTENTION will greatly oblge Us
and will be received a personal kindness
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
PRIVATE IUpGaEEr.


We take the liberty of making the follow
ing extract, upon a subject of great interes
to the country, from private letter, writer
to us by friend in whose Judgment upon
the subject of which it treats, we have as
much confidence as that of the most eminent
financial man in the country.
In reference to currency, must confess have
given the subject too little thought to have any
fixed opinions. Upon general principles, how
ever, ! entirely concur with you that any sudden
contraction would be dangerous. But / cannot as
at present advised, agree with the Secretary OF
Treasury, that any danFor ola Revision or coll
lapse is to be feared from a continuation
Of the present volume of currency, how
eyer large. The disasters to trade and none
tary affairs have resulted not from expan-
sion, but from the contractions made neces-
sary by the attempt to maintain specie payment
upon too wide a basis Of paper. But no such
necessity now exists unless we voluntarily under
take it, and there need be no fear Of a collapse,
except in the West, of forced contraction.
The Secretary, in the interests Of capitalists
really, affects sympathy for the poor because of
high prices however, as if labor could not as well
adjust tselfto high as low prices. There are evils
in the present uncertain and unstable value ofthe
currency, which it would be well to remedy lift
were practicable ,rithouthe dangers Of contraction.
High prices hurt no one, but bondholders and
men of fixed income. What we want is stability.
Men will soon accommodate themselves to any
thing that is fixed. There is an imperative de-
mand for much larger volume ofcurrency thanwe
heretofore used. WehavetO pay several hundred
millions moro of taxes. The business of the
country is much enlarged. Other forms of credit
have been broken up in a great degree. The en-
ployment of negro labor by cash payments and
other causes is not without its influence.
A diminution in the volume of the currency
would not diminish the amount of taxes to be
paid. but make it more difficult TO pay. The
bondholder would be profted at the expense of
the taxpayer. So far, it is easy TO see on which
side our interest lies My views upon the subject
are very immature, but | confess am not at
present inclined to favor any great reduction If
any, certainly no sudden reduction.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
THE MESSAGE.
The Presidents Message in the Georgia
Legislature.

Mr.. Gartrell offered the following resolu-
ton in the Georgia Legislature, on the 18th.
inst.
Rosolred Jv me Senate and HoUse of Reprcscn-
fatiUcs of the State If Georgia General Assembly
mt, That we have read with great pleasure, the
able, wise, conservative and patriotic message Of
President johnson 10 Congress- and as the Rep
rcsentatives Of the people Of this State, pledge
ourselves 10 do everything in our power 10 carry
out in good faith, by appropriate legislation, the
policy therein set forth, believing that in so doing,
we will assist IN promoting the interest, harmony
and prosperity of the whole country.
d, Rcsoluod. That his EXcellency, James John
son, Provisional Governor, Is hereby requested to
forward these resolutions 10 his EKcellency She
President Of the United States. and TO assure him
Of the fixed determination Of this General Assem-
bly,, 10 sustain him in his wise and just policy Of
reconstruction.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
LAMTRTISE AND rHEMoSRoE Door

LAMERTlNE AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
We publish to-day the translation of a
highly interesting disquisition by this emf
nent French patriot and scholar on the po-
litical situation on this continent. Having
concluded laboredde of the Emperor's
Mexican policy, the poet proceeds to give us
a picture Of ourselves as n community and as
individuals picture more striking than
Naffcrtug
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19

To OUR FRIENDS IN EDGEFIELD.-0ur Route
Agent, Mr.. SATrERFIELD, is about perfecting an
arrangement by which he will be able, bright and
early every morning, 70 place the UyIoN AND
American at the door Of our numerous friends in
that growing and prosperous village. Those who
desire to receive the paper in this way will please
make il known at our counting room.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
LAW BOOKS.

international Law, Halleck; International
Law, Lawrence Wheaton Military Law, De Hart;
Military Law, Benet; Walkers American Law;
Vattel's Law of Nations; Sharswoods Blackstone;
Story on Constitution, New Clerks Assistant Re
port of Peace Convention; 1861, Laws of Business;
for Business Men, Parsons; Boutwell, Tax Law,
Bounty and Prize Law, Sewell; RATES. Pension
Manual. Bouyier Law Dictionary
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
SCIENTIFIC WORKS.
MEDICAL BOOKS.

System of Surgery Gross: Ramsbo.ham's Sys-
tenn Of Obstetrics. Heating; Cazenux Midwifery;
Millor's System of Obstetrics; Anatomy, Descrip-
gerry Erichsen: ChGrcIiis system Of MidWifery
Condie; Wilson's Human Anatomy, Gobrecht !;
Surgical Pathology, Paget Devices on Children;
Kirkers Manual OF Physiology; Chemistry for
Students, Fownes; United States Dspensat0ry
Wood < Rache: Physicians Visiting Lists for 1S56
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19

JoHN sLTDELL is still living quietly in
Paris. His family goes very little into So
ciety. Mr.. Mason is in London. Jacob
Thompson and J. p Benjamin are also there,
and John C. Breckenridge is shortly expect
ed from Canada with his family. Major
Huse, formerly agent for the purchase Of
arms for the C0nfsderacy, is in Paris, a. is
also Judge Rust of Louisiana. Mrs. Gwin
and her daughter are now residing in Lon
don.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
MILITARY.

Military Dictionary II. L. Scott; History U. S.
Cavalry Bracket; 0mini's Art OF War; Voun-
teer Quartermaster, Bunkerhoff; General Orders
War Department; Napier's Peninsular War, vols.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS q STAND
ARD BOOKS.

Mary ]. Holmes Novels; Marion Harland's
Novels; Rntledge, etc: Charles Reads Novels;
Or. J. g: Hollands Works: Ike Marvel. Works:
Hugh Miller,s Works; Gail Hamilton's Works:
Miss Evans Macaria, etc.; Charles Dickens,
" orks Herbert Spencer's Works: Charles
VIM. Mackepeace Thackeray'. Works: Bulwer,:
Novels; Jean Psul'. Works. Country Parson
Series; Mrs. South~9rths Novels; Mrs; Lee
Michelet's W orks; A. 5. Roes Novels; kimbaIfs
Novels; Mrs. Mowatte,s Novels Currer Bells
Novels: Hawthorns Works; Oliver Wendell
Holmes Works, Cooper's Novels; Barry Gray's
Novels; Irving's Works.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
COOK BOOKS.

Lesiic's Cook Book: Miss Leslie. New Receipts
Mrs Hale's Receipts for the Million; Francatel-
lis Modern Cook Book; Tit Bits; What to Eat
and How to Cook II; Weddefeld's Nev Cook
keepers Enclyopedih Of Cooking-Haskell; Les
lies Lady's House Book; Hand Book Of Dining I;
Miss Leslie's Complete Cookery; Practical Amer
lean Cookery: French Domestic Cookery; The
Home Cook Book. .I.ea
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
FARM FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM CONTAINING ISIS ACRES,
and one-half mile from Antioch Depot, on the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad: tolerable
improvements, splendid Orchard. finely waterei
and fenced. soil rich. II not sold before this
Farm will be sold at Public Auction on SATUR-
DAY, December 10th, 1856, in front Of the Court
house door in Nashville. Terms, one-third cash.
balance in one and two years lein retained
ARLINGTON 4 FARRAR, Agents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19

COMMODORE TATSALL and Gen. McLaws
formerly in the rebel service, are living in
Savannah.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
FOR SALE.
:
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

ON THE CORNER OF SOUTH McLBM0RR
" street near the FraklnPike, containing three
rooms, a long porch. Kitchen, Store Room on
the street. and Stable in the rear, all on lot IS
bv 100 feet Price 81 ,00O-cash 5000 and $500
in six months without interest Possession given
in one week from sale. Apply 70 me on corner Of
South Union and Vine, or at this Office.
dec6-tf c. J. ZEUTZSCHEI.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
FOR RENT.

TWO VERY LARGE ROOMS IN THE
j Fonrth Story Of the UNION AND AHHRIcAx
FLOCK, well adapted to many purposes. Apply
at the cOunting-rOomOf this office
L. c. HUNTINGTON & co.
decI0-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
MORGAN & co.

DARTIES INDEBTED To THE ABOV
Il FIRM will find their Notes aud Account
with Mr.. JAMES KYLE, at the new house
sustton. Pointer 4 Co., Broad street. Mr.. K
AUTHORISED TO receipt for all money due the firm.
Nashville, Dec. 9, '65-dwlm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
Attorney at LdaV,
GUNNY SACKS, BURLAPs,
.H AKIN snnnanE

e0 900 SECQNp HAND GUNNY SACKS
OO,OOO and Barclays for sale cheap
age, al sizes MEDARY a BURKE, i
Southeast corner Broad AnaMarket 81.
deel6-3,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
personal yor,er.

lIR. JOHN HOWARD WILL PLEASE CALL
vi on J. y. Howard, at the United States Claim
Agency Of Howard 4 Nelson. No. . North Cherry
street, nearly opposite the State Bank, and learn
something Of material interest 70 him. dec9-lE
wM. III. RARKsDALE, wa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
A SMALL ROOM, IN THE UNION AND
N American Block, fronting on Church street.
Apply at the counting room Of the Union and
American Office. dec9-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
NORTH CAROLINA.

Farmers Bank Of n.
Carolina .-.-...............s.l.5
Merchants Bank.........I5
Bank Of RoxbOro.... 20
Miners aud Planters
Bauk On
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
THE REBELLION.
FAMILY BIBLES.

Moore's Rebellion Record McPherson's Rel
lion Record Greeley's American Conflict.