davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-09

The sles Of the Seven Thirty Bonds on
Friday exceeded ssvss milliosa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-09
1AFTURID.

AVN g. Hall
F-Robsrt q. Mile, Swanton.
Warren Schryer, st. Adams.
The above were captured near Fish River.
Ala, by confederate cavalry, while employed
as division tcam7ters.
K-Capt. Riley B. Stearn., burlington Let
Sergt Deui,on r. Spauldlug, RoEbury Sergs
Charles Bailey, Berlin Sergt. George r. Wa
termaD, Ssrgt. John CJ6urn, Corp. WIlber T.
lodldon, Corp. Chas W. Libbey, Corp. Al
len MacGilleyary, all OF North6sld; Charle
B1shey, St. Adams VIM. o Cochrane, Levi
J. Fowler, Mortified; Lueius j. Goodwin
Hubbard 4. HadlocE, Berlin Hugh Lucas
Shelburn Peter MOlasso. St. Adams Eugene
c. Murphy, hoIristowni Harry NJ Small
and Slflr1 r. Small, Huntingdon Charles
Storrs, Montpelier George sullivan, New Hs
ven Elroy j. Stickney, fairfield al cap
tured on skirmish line a: tho siege Of Spanish
Fort, March Slst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-09
From the 9TH vermont Regiment
HEApouARhm i'm VT. VET. VOLS
In the gsld near Mobile, Ala, I
~ O"' Anil l7th 1858 l

4
April 18th, 1868
pvrr. y W.s,suRN, Ajj't and lnsp. Gen.,
STATE Of Vfmont .ho 49,.
Ceneral-I AVE the honor TO rer0r, 'no part
taken by my legiment in the s''se Vi spanish
Fort, near hoblle, Ala pin, Mach 17,L
The resinent left Mob.e folh' MAfcn li'h'
and arryfd before Sr'h'h of' On 'ne niorning
OF Mares 9th, lS'o.
l9i NV sio. 18Th Army Corps was massed and
NaI q ward 80 within about five hundred
no' I' u the rebel works, driving back the enc
y ~. sskirmshers as 1t advanced. TIE line was
ere halted, and we remained in this position
during the day, subjected to a heavy fire OF ar
tillory and muskeWy. Az nishlal line of
works was commenced, and during the night
we moved into the trenches.
The regiment daily furni he'd one or two COM
panles for the sklrmlsh line.
The advance rife pits were within few Yards
Of the rebel works. Those held by this regl.
ment were exposed 10 an incessant flank fire
FROM the enemy artillery.
Capt S,earns and twenty-one men OF Co. X
were captured in these pits. The e1emy's shells
mad compelled his support to iall back and bad
set fire to tho grass and fallen timber IN his rear
enyeopng the entire line 10 a dense cloud Of
smoke. Capt. Ste4rns however maintained bis
position. About dark the rebels made sortle
car turing hun and twenty-ono OF his men.
During the last days ol the siege, tho regi
ment assisted IN putting the siege guns into po-
siton and making approaches. In this periloul
operation several men were wounded
The regiment has in every instance done ex
coliently we'll and both officers and men have
behaved with great gallanuy.
append list OF casualties in tho regiment
aineo MArnh 2lst lssl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-09
WOUNDED.


B--Corp. Amos Potter, Pittsford Apr. 8,
hand and leg slight Joseph r. Mason, West
W ndsor, March 81, hand slight.
C-Sergt. Henly Il. Perkins. Middlebury
March %. leg amputstcd Cbas. W. AllaId.
Newark, March ~ shoulder mortally.
Joseph Champau, 81. Adams, March. %,
face seriously George W. Johnson, n. Hero,
March q, arm slight.
G--Sargi. Major 5. Damon Mt Holly March
81, hand slight; Timothy Day, Ludlow, March
II, hand slight Lewis Pickett, Farhayen,
March q hand slight George ]. Wallis, Cav
endsh April Z, bress. mortallyi WIN. W. CO.
Inns falrhayon, April 3, thigh slight; Aram
Bingham, Springfield, April 8, shoulder Sigh,
Corp Freeman II. Fuller Ludlow. April !,
shoulder slight Reuben II. Chase, West Wind
sor, March q, leg slight.
I-Dayld iorkcy, Highgatc April :, shoulder
slight
K-Jss f. Randall, Wiliamstown, March
81, hip Daniel McCarty, Sheldon, March 81,
hand slight, Vim, o. Horton, Berlin, April s,
foot slignt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13
CROAKER&.

We cannot permit the race of crpakers
to pass away without parting bene-
diction.
Among the darkest shadows are those
which people conjure up from their own
hypochondriacal spirits. Your genuine
croaker is-not as comfortable as he was
before the var began. This is not the
world he took it for. 1t is not world
Of mutton chops, English ale and SIX
per cents. 1t is not q world in which q
man can 1.-Two till he is ready to die, and
say to bis soul: EAT, drink and %
merry" The preachers had told HIM so
illit became = bore, and now he considers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13

shall be in honor and the children Of his
children y; nor that of which the South
ron might say: The land which claimed
q Washington as it's father, and which
has always led the way in resistance
to tyranny, whether of Cromwell,
George I'LL, or Lincoln; whose ancestry
ever preferred death to degradation |;
whose domestic virtues have been as
stainless as her soldiers swords, and
more beautiful and fragrant than tho vine
and fig tree which threw over them their
protecting shade; whose affairs have
been crimsoned with more precious
sacrifices than ever bled in heathen tem-
pies; and whose sons have sprung1 nth
in this war, constellation of heroes,
gliding the blackest clouds with im-
mortal light, whilst, glowing at the heads
of the majestic constellation, the fame OF
Lee fills the earth with its radiance. and
the memory of jackson shines with re.
flected glory from every patriot heart.
Try to admit, oh Snooks, that land
which has produced such galaxy is
wsrthy of thy farthing candle, and that
even if it be snuffed out by bombshell
extinguisher, it is better than to die in
its own grease, and disgust all honest
noses with its pestilential smell.
We have given picture of Snooks
before the peace commissioners at Fort
ress Monroe. We are happy to learn
that the prescriptions of the Federal
physicians ON that occasion have had
the happiest effect on his heart and liver.
He has provided himself with weapons
of war, and determined thatif his goods
and chattels are, in reality, to be confis
Gated, and his neck to be untimeously
broken, he will know the reason why.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13
NEW GROCERY AND COMMIS

~ SION HOUSE.-The subscribers have asso-
ciated themselves, under the style Of WALKER &
WRENN, for the purpose Of conducting a GRO.
Gerry AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS. Their storehouse is On Fourteenth street,
between Main and Franklin.
They solicit consignmcnts Of all kinds Of COCN-
TRY PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE generally,
and pledge themselves 10 CIV strict attention and
prompt returns to all sales intrusted to them.
Families and boarding-house keepers would do
well to give us 4 call before purchasing elsewhere,
as we have agents Throughout. the country buying
up provisions. JOHN W. WALKER,
late of Cumberland county.
A. W. WRENN,
fe 10-eo6ts late Of Culpeper county, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13
RitbnronS 9ispatfk,
BYJ A. COWARnIN & co.
TERMS OF klRsCnirrIny

D7,lg pap.r.-For one year, oSK HUNDRED not
.,ss: six months, FIFTY DOLLARS; three months,
.rs>Tv-r!,E noltAEs; one month, TEN DOLLARS.
Agents an. News Dealers will be furnished at
.aisry poLlARs per hundred copies.
Ali oTiersn mus: be accompanied with the money,
.r,ire attention; and all remittanccs By mail
I'll be AZ the risk Of those who make them.
4dr4tising. ng.-Aavertisements will be inserted at
.s rate ot THREE DOLLARS per square for each in-
sr.ion. Eight lines for less constitute square.
Large. embellishments in exact proportion.
Advertisements published Till forbid will be
: .rgei THRgE DOLLARS per square for every inser-
aou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13

rOMMISSION HOUSE.-The subscri-
~ bers have associated themselves. under the
style Of HILL & PLEASANTS, for the purpose Ol
SELLING ON COMMISSION such articles as may
be consigned TO them by farmers and Others:
Their oficeA at the auction-house Of Hill, Dick
inson & Co., corner Of Franklin and Wall streets.
They solicit the patronage Of their friends and
the public.
They have good store-house and stable.
n. b. HILL,
], II. PLEASANTS. +.
February 7th 1868 fc 7-3awlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13

TOHN w. GENTRY & CO.,
81 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. IS MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
wholesale and retail dealers in
BLOCKADE GOODS, Suffers STORES,
FANCY ARTICLES, &C., &c.
The finest assortment Of
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
Foreign and Domestic Cigars,
Toilet Soaps, Writing Materials,
Brogans, Fancy Articles, &C., constantly on
Just received,
100 dozen genuine Briar-foot Pipes of q very sa-
perior quality, and
A large lot Of Backing Brushes, &c.
An examination Of our stock is respectfully
solicited.
Also, for sale, two splendid China Tea Sets tcom-
plete). fc3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13
NO

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.-Wc,
Y the undersigned. have associated ourselves
unde. the style Of N. n. NORFLEET CO Tor
tho purpose of conducting General Con nssion
Business, at the old stand Of Williams Nofnees,
corner of Thirteenth and Main streets 70 take euec
from the LIST dsy Of February, 1865. We reepecs1ny
solicit the patronage sf cur friends and tns Rncuc
generally. y. m N9MHEII.'
February 5, lscs. r. 0AA {. .s-,u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13

- CHOOL FOR BOYSPon Sixth street.
- The north end Of the New AeYkey The
nsxt saeAun Of my SCMUVL DsSsns VI "GDNAS
Jay NEXT, The 18th February
= ll-eodSts MAJ y. JVd&6VN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13
.NE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.

~ WARD:-Ran away from the subscriber. In
DID, large, little stoopeddown look when conversed
with, six feet in height large feet, wooden-bottom
shoes, soiisd velvet cap, dark roundabout coat and
given for the delivery Of the above servxnt TO tho
subscriber, or for securing him in the Richmond
Jail, where he is supposed to be lurking.
G. TYREE,
fe l3-6ts Powhatan Courthouse, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS r

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
wARD.-Ran away, January slst, from the
SAM; about twenty-five years old about Hve feet
six inches high, and polite when spoken to. He il
supposed to have gone either to Richmond ynch-
burg, but most probably to the latter place. Tho
above reward will be pad for his delivery to me,
near Burkeville, Prince Edward county, or secured
in any Jail SO I can get him. He had on blue
flannel shirt, and brown coat and pants. when he
left. W.. @. THOMAS.
fe fe6-eodl0ts Burkeville, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13
fe ct
4 A. FARLEY & CO.,
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
MERCHANDISE BROKEES

II a. AhLE q OU.,
Ao COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
MERCHANDISE BROKERS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
CORNER OF ELEVENTH ASn GARY STREETS,
respectfully offer their services to the public in the
above capacity. Our acquaintance with the trade
offers peculiar advantages to those having PRO
DUCE of all kinds for disposal.
Strict attention will be given to purchase STOCKS,
OF ACCOUNTS, sc.
REPERs
D. T. Williams & Co., Richmond.
Davenport & Co., Richmond.
A. F. & J. ID. Harvey, Richmond.
j. NJ Conrad. Chester, Virginia.
VT. Anderson & Co., Lynehburg, Virginia.
T. D. Neal Dan1lle, Virginia.
Harris & Howell, Wilmington, North Carolina.
George Alden, Camden, South Carolina.
James Dunlop, Camden, South Carolina.
f. A. Williams, ClarksviIle, Virginia.
Samuel B. Ragland, Richmond. fei-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13
+ r. ALLEN & CO..
- STOCK AND MONEY BROKERS.
OFFICE: No. l36 MAIN STREET,

r. ALLEN & CO.,
~ STOCK AND MONEY BROKERS.
OFFICE: No. l36 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The undersigned have associated themselves I'M
der the firm of J. y. ALLEN & co. for IRE pur-
pose of conducting GENERAL STOCK AND
MONEY BUSINESS in this city, and tender their
services to the public.
They will eel, commission, all Government
and State Securities. the Stocks and Bonds Of the
various Corporations. Railroads, &c, and vii. bay
and sell Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver Coin
Bank Notes, &c.
The experience of Mr.. ALLEN, who, for sereral
years past, has been partner in the house of r. II.
MauEy Co, will, We trust. insure satisfactory
attention to the interest of those whose business
may be intrusted to the Arm.
J. r. ALLEN,
fe st JOSEPH BRUkMEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARs nE

~ WARD.-Ran away from Camp winder Hos.
P,ta!, on the 18th Of January last, my BOY,
turn to me, in the city, or lodgment in the city JAIL
With notice: His age is twenty-one; heighl, Ave-
feet six inches. He is very black, with pleasant
faoe and large eyes; is knock-kneed, and has .
ewaSgering, stunning walk.
GEORGE ". LAN0HORNH,
Eleventh and Aarshall streets, Riohnond.
fe l3-Sts 'ae@eass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13
RUNAWAYS.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE

1H91HoANO OVLA01C ~
NJ WARD.-L<ft my house, ON tho night Of the
11th instant, my Two servant women, N1nY and
C1NTHA. Mary is bright mnlat4o, abeuS
|enty-hve years Of age, and fve feet In heiGht;
Iynsma IS about five feet I've or six inches high and
twenty y,e1eof years Of age, and alender IN rsEsen
and delicate appearance. They left in compeny
WIN one or TWO negro men, and are doubtless mak-
ing an attempt to escape to the Yankees. ] WIN
dollars for tho capture Of either Of them
IeI3-St THOMAS ]. 6TABXE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-13

MONDAY MORNING. Co.. FEBRUARY Is, 1865.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06
IscEsprARY ATTACK ON ON 4 RAILROAD.

INcENDIARY ATTACK ON a RAILROAD.
The track Of the Lacrosse Railroad
was torn up, and bridge burned near
Germantown, eighteen miles from Mil
waukee on the night Of the 9th Of No
vember last. This is supposed to be the
work Of farm mortgsgors, who have mort
gagged their farms along the line Of the
road to the amount of million dollars,
which mortgages are being forecIosed, -
The farm mortgagors threaten to de-
stroy the entire road if the company fail
to make provision FOR the payment Of
the mortgages. A great deal Of troub-
le is apprehended.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

Masonic ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFr-
cERs.--At the annual election Of officers
of Grand Haven Lodge, No. 1a9, +. &
A. M, held on Wednesday evenings Nov.
30, the following officers we're chosen:
81 w. M, George E. Hubbard;
S.W., Charles Pagclson;
" J. W., Nelson Hewlett; ~ .
Secretary, Geo. d. Sanford;
Treasurer, Robert Hewlett;
8. D., Healy G. Akeley;~
J. D., Robert Finch; -.
Stewards, Isaac Hunting and Isaac FL.
Sanford. ,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

INDIAN ArRocrrIEs.-A party Of 200
Camapches and Apacbes attacked coach
on Butteffelds express route, on Sunday
last, near Downes' Spring, and killed six
passengers and an express agent named
Merwin. After burning the coach, went
70 Downes' Spring and Bluff Station,
burned all the buildings, stole or destroy
ed all The goods and other property. One
passenger killed three Indians, but was af-
terwards shot, bis heart cut out, and his
body burned over n slow FIRE. s'.'
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

WE are informed that Messrs. Hol-
comb, of Grand Rapids, and Smith, late
of Illinois, have purchased, the steam saw
mill property at Nunica, formerly, owned
by Col. VIM p. Innis, with considera-
bic tract of land thereto attached, for S4,-
600. Already extensive repairs are be-
ing made in the mill andit will be soon
in running order for tho winters work. 1t
is the design Of the owners to purchase
merchantable logs offered at the mill, for
which the highest market prices will be
paid. .neas'i'Hf N e'@ela aiaAl 70
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

si AsINeuLAR accident occurred in Pal
myrn,g Lenswee county, a week oritwo
since. A returned soldier was shooting
squirrels with the Springfield rifle, which
he had brought home from tho army.-7-
Missing his game at one fire, the ball
went over the trees, and, at the distance
Of a FIJI mile, struck brother Of the sol
der in the lower part Of the back, rs he
was STOPPING over, penetrating his coat,
pantaloons and shirt, and inaicting pret-
ty severe flesh wound, which, bled freely.
The ball did not, however, effect = lodge
ment in the flesh, aud as the wounded
man s.raightened up il fell into his boot,
Had the ball struck him in the head it
would doubtless have killed him. This is
one of The most singular instances on rec
ord, and furnishes q proof Of tho project
i've force OF the Springfield rife.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

DEATH OF Rich MAN.-Simeon Jen-
niugs, of Wellsville, Ohio, died suddenly,
while sitting in his chair last week. He
possessed enormous wealth, mostly in real
estate, and mortgages 90 the same. He
also owned large interests in a number Of
Ohio banks. He was noted for his cx-
treIne penuriousness and intense devotion
to money getting Though worth mill
ions, when travelling on the cars he would
carry a lunch to save the expense Of a
dinner at an eating-house. He had no
children, and his immense estate will go
to his collateral heirs Gin. Gazette.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06
NOTICE

rs hereby given that an application will be
II made to the Board of Supervisors, at the
next session Of said Board. 70 be held at Grand
Haven, in the county of Ottawa, on the first
Monday of January next, or at such other time
as said Board may meet thereafter, for a license
to build and maintain a Bridge across Grand
River, at Lamont, in the town OF Tallmadgc,
in said county of Ottawarr- said bridge TO be To-
Gated at the foot of ComIpercial street, in La
mont, where the same intersects Grand River,
thence in direct course across Grand River
iptersecting the bank, on section, seven, town
seven, north, range thirteen west, in the town
ship OF Georgetown, in said county; said bridge
to be constructed of wood and stone, and TO be
raised at least ten feotlsbove low water mark,
and have q. .SWING g or DRAW, in a convenient
part Of the bridge, forty five feet between abut-
ments, for the passage OF boats, RATS, &c.,
said bridge to be toll bridge, and the rates OF
toll fixed by the board of Supervisors, and to
be constructed within FIVE years from the date
Of the license. thl9 faelf&aa ~ T542
Dec. 5, 1865. GEO. LUTHER.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

In LUcK.--Robert Davidson, an old
and highly esteemed citizen, has just re-
turned from Montana Territory bringing
with him specimens from gold mine dis
covered by him, which will be source Of
unbornded wealth to its, fortunate discoy-
erer.--- Grand Rapids Eagle, I'd inst.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

The I'ruesdeA and number Of laden
vessels, for several days wind-bouud in
port, left on Saturday last for Chicago,
where they will lay up for the winter.
Navigation on the Lake may be consid-
erod closed except SO far as communica-
tiop between the d. & M. Railway and
Milwaukee may continue during the win
ter. 8nct gs yiltu.Tee lo ria FoH
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

The stropgrminded women Of Ger
many, numbering one hundred and thirty,
recently held q convention at Leipsic, to
consider the evils under which the sex Ia
Dor in that country, and to devise rene
dies. A few got excited, but the MAORI
ty entered Into the discussion with cool
ness and ability. A pretty fraulien .sug-
gcsted that tho best remedy would be
wholesale female emigration TO America.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

"a HARRIET MARrrNEAu is iu her sixty
fourth year. She was deaf from child
hood, and is now almost blind, yet retains
her mental powers, Writes able editori-
ais for the London Daily Nsws, contrib
utes to various periodicals, and has just
sent to press two volumes Of elaborate
history. is'e ''''rf 3Ni
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

The Lodge Of Good Templars, at Ber-
lin, numbers two hundred and fifty mem
bers aud is in an exceeding prosperous
stale. Meetings are held weekly, at
which, 10 connection with the legitimate
business Of tho organization, literary ex-
ercises, Of most interesting character,
are had. A paper is also edited and read
semi-mouthly. gs se \,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

"a The best description ofsweakness we
have ever heard is the wag's query TO his
wife, when she gave him some chicken
broth, if she would only. try to coax that
chicken Just to wade through the soup
once, more. ...,...s,l .,ll a.ea,8, h.uaaa
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

The railroad bridge, on the line Of the
D. q M. Railway, across Grand River,
near Grand Rapids, is being rebuilt un-
der the supervision Of Mr.. Midwinter, an
old and experienced bridge builder Til
to be higher, much shorter and more firm
ly put together than the present bridge.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

AN editor, in describing the doings of
mad dog, says: in"' He bit the COW in
the tail, which has since died." This was
very unfortunate for the tail but we nat
uraily feel some interest to know what be-
come of the COW. 9a7 elPN oi' tia
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

Born branches Of our National Con
gress we're fully organized on Monday last
Hon. Schuyler Colfax was reelected
Speaker Of the House and Mr.. McPber-
son declared Clerk. n l''elo
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

"A LITTLE fellow going to church for
the first time, where the pews were very
high, was asked, on coming out, what he
did in church, when he replied: (" Invent
into cupboard. and took a seat on the
shelf" III .I .stgji2lg ~ ID sfoe + 10K
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

Tnr propeller Otsdwa left here on
Sunday for Muskegon and returusd yes
terday, en- route for Chicago, where she
will be laid up for winter.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

+ The earnings Of the d. Il M. Railway,
during the month Of November last, is
estimated at s&l,25o, an increase over
the corresponding week Of last year Of
ll,l98. l'v sea q
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06


The EcLEcrIc MAGAZINE is, as its name ndi-
Gates, a selection from other magazines and pc
riodicals. Tn esq selections are carefully made
each month, from the entire range of foreign
Periodicals. in this respect it is entirely nnhfe
other nonthiies aud has no rival. The follow
ing arc some Of the works from which selections
are made: ,1nh s5fF sen b4tflsarsi yitAn
London Quarterly, British Quarterly. North
British Revie,c, Popular Science Repiew, Safer
dog Reeiep, Leisare Hour, Westninister Rsvieso,
DUBLIN Unipersity, Ara Journal, Macmillan,
Sunday Magazine, Sunday at Home, Reader,
Biack,oood, Revue dc Dcua Hondes, London So
ciety, Benhey's Miscellany, CornhM Uagasine.
Franer's Magazine, Temple Bar, Chamber's
Journal, Edinbrg Revie,o, London National
Revie,o, 81. Jumes, Good Words, Victoria Hog-
axine, Fortnighhy Repiew, Adeneum. l 4i.'
While our own literature is indispensable, yet
a knowledge of the literature Of other countries
is equally essential to all who would keep pace
with the progress of the human mind. The
main features Of the work will remain the same,
but some changes will be made, adapted, it is
believed, to the present wants Of the public.
We have arranged to secure choice selections
from the FRENCH, GERMAN, AND OTHER CoNrI-
MENTAL PERIODICALS, translated especially for
the Eclectic, and II is hoped this new feature
viii add greatly to the variety and value Of the
work. i3U ~ 7gH nfttiAi gi fHlif
ENABEI.LISIIM NTS=
Each number is embellished with one or more
FINE STEEL ENGRAvINGs-portraits Of eminent
men, or illustrssivo Of important historical
events. 1y 1 na---I .tli se8
With the extensive resources at his command
the Editor hopes TO make the work q necessity
to every intelligent readcr, and no pains viii be
spared to accomplish this result.
Volumes commence in January and July
of each year; subscriptions can commence with
any month. ss.,ss eft yea-8a
TERNTS= 49, i.l..
SO, per Year, Single Numbers, 80 cts
| The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers, and Clubs
supplied on favorable terms. Address,
W. II. BIBwEIsLs,
T. ise zoo 20 Beekman street, My.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-06

n Mrs. Mumford, widow Of the Mumford
who was hung BY Butler, in New Orleans,
and her three children, have recently re-
turned to that city in circumstances Of
great destitution. . I Fy'P 81 4