davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
INSTRUCTION.

A 62 BowERl-BOOKKEEPlNG. writ.
I"nmsus, intl'Js Crimmth VIZ 10 80
-ns .ols" 'e' bs't tn.t ar'o'' 10 ths 8i1r ..
RhNlO lHSIElC rfpt-a rHOROUC q
-, -, ease II 'G' ini fuosnt ,-usiln e,d ".
'.cst W" v'rsl netNun 10 Ur pusrIAi, ,Non, or e.
,l,ttte;- ,h'nlos a. th od,t, HfNsN T. tso
.l.0..9h ~ DOhSoA, ~ bio,drAs 30
MlSlC GLkhISBh I'D iOR PaRTIIs. Zoo
X,,l,n "a - a., 'GIt rOoO', LEI aoeI, up stair
- ~ " 'itho, tAU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

OLD TYPE METAL wANTLD-APrLY ar
SLhs Sun QlIee ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

TEST BA1STERS WANTED-AND ALSO
buttonholc maker, TO good hand, the highest
Ca will paid. Cali all the week Al sol 18th 81,
~ Ave u. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

8 RESPECTABLE YOUNG MEN CAN BIZ
q accommodated With sood board IN pyivyte fam
N.Y. rhero thsy win have svsy oqm@brt Of home, Il
No. James Slip, cor Cherry o. ID door. 96e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
GENERAL BUSINESS

EDWARDS WHITE SUGAR-CURTD
~ s,hinston Ham, are nov ready tor al. Name
GrsnnIue IN iuil Also. all linds Of smoked n,ss,,
= Y'h W. hp"AkpS' 22I and 7Ss Christie st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

DAWNBROKER'S SALE-GEO. LEWIS,
Auct'r, win sell on THURSDAY, Nov 80 At 26
Chatham - large and valuable assortment Of gold
and silver -atehes, js elrv, guns. pistols, &c. To
commence a. los o'eloch. by order Of J. II. J.
blMfsON 2SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

TANIEp--A FIRST RATE CANE Baker.
nome hut one with the best Of reference need
g. a. o. West broadway. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

TANTLD - A SERVANT GIRL TO DO
general homework, 2GT West 24th II. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

ID GAFFNEY, AUCT., WILL SELL THIS
= DAY, at los o'cloct. the lease. stoct aud AZ
oitth Of, and 9th ave, splendid pumps aud excel.
lent hsctwhnu counter 30 feet long, tables, ohsir,
sgarr and choice liquors ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
AUCTION NOTICES.
u A. Chiffon. AUCTToNEFR- IsSIs

X A. Chiffon, UCTI0NEER-ASSIST
~ y ant 9garterms.iet'. o5ne, No 10 state street,
Battery barracks at II o'elock A. r., on Thur.dar
and Camp and Garrison Equpase, con,i.tps IN MR.,
OF eauldron. ranges stoves parts Of do stove pipN
shovels water pals sinks knspsscss, hsver.acIs
esnteens, bed,sek. &c, &c. Terms cash on delivery
ulsr, apply q, the barracks or to the undcr.ensd,
X T. MORGAN, Brevet MAJOR and A. ON los
DAVID ID. EGAN, AUCT-wnL SELL
Ds suction on Friday, Dec. lst, at lOs o'clock,
Once, $50 Canal Of, 90
n BURKE, AUCT., SALESROOM No. 4
Beeeker st. viii cell on Thursday, 9oth Inst, ct
iet ocIocs The s!osk snd fixture, Of the fancy aud
sry good, store 6es Third ave .iock LARGE including
nAnne = ssiDeA table linen calicos musiius linen,
nen 'hirt., sent. underfsrmcnts o. eyerv d,,cfip.
ton lsrs. assortment Of vor,ted, cotton aud siik
Hpsry, buttons 81 the isie.. style &c. Ri, "a,
,ford, sood oppor,snitv for the trsas, the ,,oct
. nev and sdspted to the season. The lease and
fItnre' viii he .old separately. 1875
M DOUGHTY, AUCTR., WILL SELL
4'is this dsv, l0S O'eloCk, A. rae,room. - N.,s,u
81, General assortment of housshoid furniture, cat.
mstire..e,, lounge. &c Il
DAWNBROKER'S SALE-GEO. LEWIS,
a Auct'r, win sell on Thursday, Nov. 80 At 2b
Chatham 81 large and valuable assortment Of gold
iSs oclSi' ' i; s sSdsf S 81 "a j.
SIMPSON 2sS
ID GAFFNEY, AUCT., WILL SELL THIS
dsy, I. lo< o'eloct, the lessc. acct aud AZ
ottth ', and 9th ave, . splendid pumps aud excel.
sgar, and choice liquors. ia
DAwNBROKER'S SALR-RICHD. FIELD.
Auci, 4ss Pearl st. will sell this d.y 10 O'Clock
vomen's clothing, silk and other dresses, under
s,oIse,, se hne 10th pants and vests. by order Of
wi. n. IN - al
DAWNBROKER'S SALP-THIS DAY, AT
a iO% o'clock. JAMES AGAR. will sell a. 81 Ne-
Bostry, iarGo ...oIlmest q men and women,
-'allns sppaiel b,nket, Quilts sheets, undcgaI-
Wenta hoOr, sud variety OF other good, n
BARNARD ~ THIRD ave. lJl
DAWNBROkER'S SALf--G. q. LEWIS,
Il Auctiouev-l will sell Thu day, ~ % Chatham Of,
nv order OF W; siAPspN, large quantity Of sod
msnce At iO$ O'Clock. S.
- HERMAN, AUCr., WILL SELL FRI
-. DAY, p",. At 10. y'o'! Z eo-.,, p.
20 ebs rnopon-sh.,. ~. shitst.. l. prnsbtep,
~ go sco.b sb,..sy ~ s.'.. l.9d'e. pioe'
ehsmetsnc., sS', .. s., 500 w. 20
- HcGHAS, AITTR-rIII >EJL rHls
-. ds-, ib1rsiev, No,. tdth, Of 100 'oi.. So So
tsrcrd-'y b. vlr,-t 81 CASTLE NO age, The sn,i,S
lurnltu.e Of nrst tlsy saloon and bar isou, ..
h,ibl. 'op tables, ,i1o and other cAau,, be- fpd
oyster G9uaier silver pacd ware class vsrr crocl-
aud all other urniiuIe, liquors. seVnrs Sc. Also the
uneipird lease ior Year,. 4. LlrpMANN, Atry
for hortesgce. igj
WHLIAMSBURGH AuCTION-w. 5.
" TOWNSEND, Auctr, gill seil, this dsy. at iUia
O'clock, In mont of store No 5s Grand II, one Nau
able ears old dark grey horse, WAGON and hsrnc.
nsls positive, %
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCT., OFFICE 10
w Chatham square sells on this day, NJ Co.,. u'rlt
The stock and fixture, Of the liquor ,tof, No % It,
Brosd-ay, French plate mirror, fine stoves Sc ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

M DOUGHTY, AUCTR., WILL SELL
4'is this dsv, l0S O'eloCk, A. rae,room. - N.,s,u
a. general assortment of household furniture, cat.
pets sofas chairs. bureaus vAshstAnds bedst adj,
msttres.es, lounrel &c al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
pnEspstHSs.S.

a SURE CURE FOR INTEMPERASCl
land total DISTRACTION. the appetite for liquors
to The person. Thoy viii not sirk.n ,hrn iatcn NJ.
limitations do. Price 81 Dcpol - Luks's phaTnacy,
coI, ploNe ahd hudson ss, y. \. sUI
A LII DISEASES TREATED BY DR.
FULLER At his private office aud Dnis Store,
a. Sui Ivan - y, Y. All con,utstiUns by letter an.
sncrcd aud medicine, for. Ard.d. 87t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30
DRY GOODS.

ISLhNhtlS hND'OMlbKTERS-A Splen-
a., dld .',ortmenL tosethcr with large stock bed.
uinE Ahu IRON iutiituto NJ tue Low est pTice. also a
Ihlte Iot 'nv"rnnien, blankets, linen and cotton
ven eh"sp. WV. dAlaDNElt, 80 aud IA ,an,l
l9s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
Gen. Dana of Memphis.
Correspondence Of the World.

Correspondence OF tne word.
MEMPHIS, March 6.-This department,
as you are aware, is under command Of
Major General N. ]. T. Dana, who sue
ceeded General Washburn at Memphis,
aad has thus far rather failed to win a
very desirable popularity or the common
dalton of his superiors. he is gentle
man who prides himself upon his soldierly
instincts and martial education, and who,
without having achieved great glory in the
field, has certainly exhibited evidence of
executive ability-severe, but not always
judicious; not beastly, like Buffers, but
austere and stern, tending rather to that
rigor which alienates and embitters than to
that better spirit which inspires confidence,
removes prejudice, and treasures dis
tracted people. Indeed, General Dana is
chargeable with placing impediments in the
way of the executive will, and virtually
tyrannizing over department which now
need a more polite administration than an
Austere despotism, our local press to the
CONTRARY Notwithstanding. a., o. F.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24

The New Orleans Independent publishes
the following: '-,-"g .
The following dialogue shows the estimate
put some years ago by Gen. Sam Houston, of
Texas, upon Yulee, then Senator from Flor
ida. and DIR. Gwin, then senator from Cali
fornia, both of whom are now rebels, and the
latter of whom has been engaged quite re.
Gently in an unsuccessful political intrigue in
Mexico
1t is given as obtained directly from one of
the parties. N'seems that when Senator Hun
ter, OF Virginia, got weary of the ordinary de-
bates and routine business of the Senate, he
would sometimes stroll around to Gen, Sam
Houstons desk and sit by him, in order to
have the benefit of his racy comments upon
the men and matters at hand In the way Of q
quiet chat On such an occasion the following
conversation occurred: -.t. ,o y
Senator Hunter-GOod morning, General
You seem to be whiting and thinking away
as usual. May trouble you to tell me what
you are thinking about? -
General HOust0n-Well, to be frank, / was
Just thinking that this little Hebrew gypsy
Yulee, is the greatest thief in the Senate.
Senator Hunter Qaughing)-What makes
you think 80, General? ~.
General Houston-Why don't you see he
has just got himself elected chairman of the
Postoffice Committee, and everybody knows
that there is better stealage afforded by that
position than by any other in the gift of the
Senator (Here Senator Hunter laughed again,
and General Houston after a pause and pro-
found sigh continued,) but there is one great
safeguard to the Treasury. :, r..
Senator Hunter-What is that, General?
General Houst0n-Why he has got Gwin on
the committee with him, and he won't suffer
him to steal anything unless it is big enough
to divide.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
Earnings Of Iowa Railroads.

The gross receipts of the several rail-
road companies in the State of Iowa for
the year 1864, are as follows:
Burlington and Missouri River Railroad
Company-gross receipts $500 23709
Cedar Rapids and Missouri River Railroad
Company-gross receipts, $236, 1882
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad Com
pany-gross receipts, 81, 4a2.6 600.
Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad Company,
including the gross receipts of the G edar Falls
and Minnesota Railroad, $398, 238 43. g,#3 .
Dubuque Southwestern Railroad Company.
gross receipts, S63, 630.56 '' .'-gt7
Des Moines Valley Railroad Company-gross
receipts, $318, 1858. ~ :.
Mississippi and Missouri River Railroad
Company-grOss receipts, $500, 200 32. ~ T,
KeOkuk and Mount Pleasant Railroad Com
pany-gross receipts. &66, 1881.
The McGregor Western Railroad at the
present writing has not reported.
The total gross receipts of the several Rail.
road Companies In the State for 1864 Is o., $685.
695L, which yields revenue to the amount
of S25, 686.05
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
Thomas Jefferson on Local SeIf.Gov.
ernmcnt.

In volume l, page 80, of the Autobi-
ograpby of THoMAs JEFFERSON, occurs the
following:
But 1t Is not by the consolidation or copcen.
tratiOn of powers, but by their distribution.
that good government Is effected. Were tbis
great country already not divided into States.
that division must be made, that each might
DO for itself what concerns itself directly. and
what it can so much better do than a distant
authority. Every State, again Is divided into
its local bounds; each, again, into townships
or wards, to manage minuter details. IL ia bv
this partition of cures. descending in gradua.
ton from general to particular, that the mass
OF human affairs may be managed for the good
and prosperity Of ali. sO'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
Stewart, the Merchant Millionaire
OF New York.


He has many partners, but they are
only partners in profits. He is the sole
master of all that is bought and sold. He
knows every article that comes in or goes
out of the store. No bundle leaves with
out a check. He selected shawl for his
wife one day, and neglecting to check it,
it could not leave the building. No mer.
chant in New York works so many hours
or gives such. undivided attention to his
business. His rooms are in his down town
store. he comes down early, takes his
dinner about five O'Clock, returns and re-
mains at his work till late at night. He
finds his pleasure at his business He is as
difficult to approach as the Grand Lama.
Go to the store, and you will be met at
the door by courteous gentlemen, once
an affluent merchant, who kept his own
establishment. To the question if Mr.,
Stewart is in, response comes, "What
is your business 2" 81 want to see Mr..
Stewart "You can't see him unless
know your business; l must know what
you want, SIR" 1t is private you say.
"Mr. Stewart has no private business. :"
If your statement is satisfactory, you are
allowed to pass up stairs. Here you are
met by another bland, but portly gentle
man, once a judge in one Of our courts,
now the confidential business agent and
companion of Mr.. Stewart, to whom he
devotes all his time. He subjects you to
a series of cross questions as vigorous as
if you were on stand at court. He
keeps you from Stewart if he can. If he
can't when your turn comes, he ushers
you into little box, 10 by 20, where sits
the autoerat of the New York merchants.
He receives you with blank countenance
and a cold eye. His voice is suppressed
his face inanimate, and his air impatient.
You hurry through your business and
need a strong temptation to induce you to
run the gauntlet again.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
AN Actto amend an Act relating to the Compen.
sstion Of County Treasurer.


'feaers- f-y-tzar as"
ne" enacted6y the Legislature Of the State of
NinneSotG
=, SECTION l.. That the second proyiso of sec.
ZION twenty-eight (2s) Of chapter two f2) or tbe
session laws of eighteen hundred and sixty.three
lows: 'o 90 W fe"u 90 'or
.frovided further, That the County Treasurer
snau receive for his services, In countieS where
the amman tax collected is ten thowss n dc,isrs
or less, nve (5) per cent. on ali anna Collected
over ten thousand dollars and less than fwentv
thousand dollars, four (4) per cent and whoyy
the amount collected is over twenfv thousand
aSoliars three (s) per cent. on ali sums In excess
Sec. 2: This act shall take effect ana =. .,
force from and after its passage. ~. 70 =. :
Approved March 2, 1866. t.,. ........
An Act to Fix the Rate of County and Tom
Ireasurers' Fees for Moneys Collected to Pa1
Soldiers Bounties. :" ~
Be u enacted By the Legislature Of the State Of
49, Atnnes0eG - Dysi8 ,-E 4.n..r5 80 -,r
SECTION l. No county or town treasurer shaA
receive more than one per cent. of ali the monevs
collected, or TO be collected received or To- he al
bursed BY him for the payment of soldiers, bonn
ties, or for the payment Of debts incurred on M.
count of soldiers b0unties -anything to the con.
trary In any law contained notwithstanding.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from land after Its passage.
Approved March :, 1855. '' Wv '..1,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
RAILWAY sLAUGHTER.
The Latest Massacre on the Camden
and AmbOy Road.

From the New York Tribune. ''t
We are indebted to Mr.. Henry G Parke
who was returning from Washington, for
the following statement of a sad disaster
on Monday night on the Camden and Am
boy Railroad. The train which left Wash
ington at II O'Clock on Monday morning
reached Philadelphia in safety at 8 A. NJ,
but little too late to connect. The pas
ssngers, therefore were detained until
about midnight, when they were sent for
ward with the not very cheerful assaur-
anee that the trains on that road had been
considerably deranged. At point south
of Bristol, on the Trenton branch, the
train came up with freight train, the
locomotive of which had given out, and
pushed it forward toward the Bristol
switch. This delay caused the disaster.
Just as the two trains were at Bristol
bridge, the Washington express train came
along and crashed into the rear of the Owl
train, crushing the two hindmost cars,
filled with furloughed Union soldiers, to
atoms, and wrecking the third car in adj
vance. But for curve in the track at this
point, which placed the other six cars out
of the direct line of the blow, it is believed
that the whole train would have been in
volved in ruin. r ~ 5..oI. s.
The scene which ensued was terrible.
Among the debris Of the cars were over
100 civilians and soldiers, wounded or
slain, and amid this suffering mass OF hui
manity was the locomotive emitting steam
and fire, scalding and burning all who lay
in its vicinity. And to add to the general
terror the broken cars took fire, and threat
ened to involve the sufferers In one COM
mon destruction 2 s{i ye-g --- Its G..
Six soldiers on the Philadelphia train
were killed almost instantly, and six more
were not expected to survive. Fifty more
were very badly bruised and scalded. The
soldiers belonged almost, III not entirely, to
a New Hampshire regiment
The second fireman of the Washington
train, from the force of the collision, had
an iron rod bent about his neck, pressing
him against the boiler and smoke stack Of
the locomotive for two hours, until he by
slow degrees wasted to death. When he
was rescued he was still alive, but breath
ed only few minutes. -,
One was struck by shaft which ran
entirely through his body. Another, a
soldier, was crushed by beam and firmly
wedged by it against the smoke-stack Of
the engine, and died in that fearful posi-
ton. The fear of the explosion made it
necessary to let off steam and thus death
by scalding was added to the horrors of
the scene. There were thirty-six badly
wounded, most of whom were left at Bris-
tol. The accommodation train was most
ly filled by soldiers, some of whom had
just been released from Libby Prison. The
appearance Of the broken cars was indis-
cribable; they were literally smashed to
firewood, and the disabled engine of the
mail train remained firmly wedged in
among the ruins. .a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
- u s- 10 E-f-If-L . = .ypgr e.
Ordcr Relative to the Re.Musser
OF Colonies "a -
The following letter from the Adjutant
Generals Office will be of interest: i'a E.,
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. 1866.

WASHINGTON, reD. 20, 1000.
Lieut. Gen. Grant: af2" @
Referring to your letter of the 23d instant,
relative to the remuster and retention Of colo
nels OF regiments under certain circumstances,
the Secretary Of War hereby grants authority
to remuster, under their existing commissions
and for the unexpired term of their regiments,
all colonies willing to remain, and whose re.
tention in service may be approved by you.
This authority may be exercised even If reei-
ments are below the minimum, provided they
have not lost, or will not lose, their regimentG
organization by companies thereof being mus.
The remusters will be made on expiration
OF existing terms of service, and by the proper
cemmissaries of musters, each case first re-
ceiving approval from your headquarters, the
same to be fled with the remuster in rolls, and
to refer to this authority. The authority here
in contained will cease after the coming spring
campaign shall have ended, unless renewed BY
the Secretary of War. ..
BY order of the Secretary Of War;
E. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24

by the recent death of Gov. Cannon,
OF Delaware, bis Office will devolve upon
the Speaker Of the House of Representa-
yves IN that State, Mr.. Salisbury. he is
a Democrat. Cannon was Republican,
and was chosen Governor by military in.
reference at the polls.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
Washington Letter to the Cincinnati Gazette

Hon. G. L. VallanGsham having been
mentioned in connection With the Office Of
Governor, the Dayton co. Empire an
nounces that, under no circumstances vii,
he consent to be candidate. - ;.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-28
The important correspondence betwe,

The important correspondence between
Mr.. Adams and Earl Russell concerning the
depredatons committed by the Shenandoah
has been published. Mr.. Adams gives no.
tice that the United States will hold Great
Britain responsible for all the damages
caused by these Anglo Rebel cruisers. -
Earl Russell, as in former replies insis S
that England has not violated any interna.
tional law. and, therefore is not responsible
for the Rebel cruisers. In a second letter,
Earl Russell mentions statement in let
ter from Mr. Adams, in April, 1863 as to
the Government Of the United States being
ready to refer these disputes to arbitration,
and he declines to accept this offer The
only concession Earl Russell is willing to
make is the appointment of a Commission
to which shall be referred all claims arising
during the late civil war, which the two
Powers shall agree to refer to the Commits
sioners. The final reply of Mr.. Adams, da,
ted September IS, is very serious in its tone,
and expresses the opinion that the proposal
of Earl Russell will not be accepted by the
United States. Mr.. Adams, in his last re-
ply, again calls the attention of the English
Government to the fact that if its doctrines
and practices are allowed to become the
rule the United States will not be the great
est losers. The English papers regard the
correspondence as involving questions of
great magnitude, but express the hope that
peaceful conclusion may be arrived at
Thirteen more Fenians had been arrested in
Cork and number more in Dublin A
special commission was shortly to be con.
vened for the trial of the leaders. The
strictest scrutiny was still exercised over
vessels arriving from America. The steam.
ship Helvetia, which attempted to pass
Queenstown without landing her irish pas
sengers-on account of stress of weather,
as the Captain sad--had been pursued and
taken into that port, where, after diligent
search, q live Fenian was found on board.
"A Washington correspondent of the
New York Post states that Mr.. Mcpherson,
the Clerk of the House of Representatives,
has informed his friends, without reserva.
ton, that he will not place upon the official
list of members any person claiming to be
elected from q State that has been in rebel.
lion against the Government. 70 do differ
emily would be to decide himself, one of the
most important questions before Congress
for to let in eighty Southern members at the
outset to vote upon the subject of their own
recognition would end the controversy in
their favor at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-28
"Fear not to lie--'twll seem u sharper hit.
Shrink not from blasphomy-'twill pass for w.t."

GoDEY's LADYs Book.-When we speak
of Cooley, the mind naturally reverts to the
fashions. His monthly Book and the new
styles are synonymous. The November No.
Of the Book gives the new style of bonnet,
which is to supersede the present water fall
bonnet, and, thank Fashion tor once, con
sign the h;deous bags, which have so long
reposed on the napes of the ladies necks,
transforming their beautiful little craniums
into monster rights. The colored fashion.
plate in the November number is exquisite,
rs also the frontispiece engraving. Among
the readable articles of the present number,
"Florcncc," love story, is capital. Price,
50 year. Address, l.. A. Cooley, Phiia.
delphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-28

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAzINE.-This favor.
lite of the fire-siJe and family circle, for No,
vember, has made its appearance, and a
glance through its pages proves the present
number to be as readable and attractive as
any Of its predecessors. That fine story
whether it Paid is continued, still increas.
ing in interest. Two dollars and half a
year is the price of the magazine, and the
same amount of money could not be more
proftably invested by any family, than in 3
years subscription to Arthur's Home Maya
zine. Address 7. S. Arthur & Co., Phila.
delphia.