davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
Relief 8 Health to Your Infants.


We have put up and sold this article for over 30
years and can say in confidence and TRUTH OF it
what we have never been able to say Of any other
medisne-Aevsr has Il failed IN single iastarse
to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we
know an instance Of dissatisfaction by any one who
used IT, On the contrary, all are delighted with its
creations, and speak in terms Of commendation of
its magical effects an medical virtues We speak in
this matter 'what we do know" after 80 years ex.
perience: and pledge our reputation for the fulfil
aent Of chat here declare. In almost every in
stance whore the infant is suffering from pain and
exhaustion. relief will be found in fifteen inmates
after the syrup Is administered.
Full directions fsr using will accompany each bot
tie. None genuise unless the facsimile Of CURTIS
PERKINS, New ork, Is on the Out side wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
Price only So Cents per Bottle.
jane3snd&w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Barqus Mary Wilder, 225 tons, built At Pittston
in 1919, has been sold for $500 cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27
lPer City of Boston. at New York;

= = = 4077011' II 1'oW AOTA.I
AR at Liverpool 18th inst Columbia, Thompsou.
st John NIB.
CID 9th, sch 8 Smith Pomroy, Castine. Ne.
Sid 18th. Zina, Bradshaw Philadelphia: Brilliant
Walker Yokohama; Excelsior. Brown, Boston
Emit for ldg 10th. Rutland, Ingraham Alden; Il
SPsaring. Rogers, Cronstadt.
v q at London 18TH rest the Wave, WOODBURY.
CaTdiH, to load for Baltimore.
On the Skerries 10th, Alexander Marshall Mar
snail. from Liverpool for New York.
for Boston, ~ ~
ga the start nth, American Eagle. I'm New York
SID I'm Swansea 9Th Magenta, Cummings, for val
Ar at Marseies 18th inst wnona, Pickett, New
York. ' N"
AR at Licata slst ult, Fanny Hamilton Marshman.
Ar at Cuxhaven 10th inst, Adelaide Norris, Reed.
rom Callao ~'
Ar at Batavia April az, Brewster. Clark, from Rio
JaneirO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27

Ma T. lat 9. Al N, Ion 25 w, ship Sebastian Cabot
Steele IRON Swansea Tor coquimbo.
JuLe 9, II mites w of Holyhead. ship Constantine
Creevy, from Liverpool for New York
june II. lat 49, Ion ~ %. sch Chill Q, OF Richmond
NE. from - for Key West.
Jnne 10, lat 90 20, lon 81 20, barque Mary z Fox
10 days from Portland for Cuba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27

It was exceedingly kind and fraternal in the
editor Of the Bath Times TO admit into his ed
t'oridl columns of Saturday, fully loaded, the
following malignant attack upon friendly
aa1osl o. aeeaes27 GO ~ IS y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-27

june2Sdtd
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
AT BEAL'S.

D UST RIVED
SOAP--40 boxes Cincinnati German.
LARD-15 kegs Leaf
COFFEE--5 bags Rio and Havana.
FLOUR--40 barrels superfns.
BACON-Bans, Shoulders and Sides.
PORK-15 barrels full Mess.
CORN-100 bags White.
HAY-25 bales Western.
Teal chest Imperial. ..==s.s.
Which will be sold by the package or Rs retail. at
reasonable pricesf for the times.
july25 JOSHUA BEALs
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
A SNAKE sToRx.---The Cincinnati Cor

A SNAKE SToRY.--The Cincinnati Com
mercial says: lH
A short time since there arrived at the
Walnut street House, q mysterious looking
individual, having as a part of his baggage,
large boz perforated with breathing holes
and marked: "BeWare of the snake--cer-
tain DEATH" which was deposited for tho
time with the rest of the baggage upon
the floor of the Office. Accidentally two
of the holes had been "knocked into one,"
and but short time elapsed before one of
the snakes, an infant anaconda about ten
feet in length, issued from the box and
rapidly crawled along the floor, the posses
sion of which was yielded to it without any
dispute on the part of the terrified guests,
with whom chairs and benches were i'm
mediately at premium. The danger ap-
peared imminent---the exigency one with
which only true hero dared to grappls.
Fortunately, just as bus load Of would
be guests-if they dared to-turned away
from the door at the frightful cry Of 'tdriye
on" the needed hero was found in the per-
son Of mine host, Crittenden, who issued
from the office with a huge cavalry saber.
Courageously the gallant "Crit" attacked
the monster, and with more than mytho-
logical energy quickly severed his snake
ships body into several separate and dis
tinct parts, to the inexpressible disgust Of
the owner, who was seen anxiously 1nqui1-
ing few moments after, as to who had
killed his $500 anaconda.
The latest snake story is told, in good
faith, by the Springfield, Mass Repub-
liean, Of reptile recently found at Lee
It was nearly four feet in length, about
the size of mans finger, and shaped Ike
a whip-lash; and on close examination the
whole body was found to be composed OF
small worms about half an inch in length,
with large heads and -semi.transparsns
bodies. On separating them into frsg-
ments they would Immediately reform into
the snake shape and crawl slowly OF. Ono
or two other similar snakes have recently
been seen in that vicinity. Itis hoped that
they viii remain there.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
HIafn ST., between Third and Church
EATON UGE, Ia.

THE undersigned ia now prepared to receive or.
| Cers 1or all kinds of Furniture and Cabinet
work Win make or mend in the best manner,
and at the lowest figures, FOR CASH ONLY. In the
Undertaking business he has now on hand fine
assortment Of Metallic Gases, and is ready to re.
ceiYe orders in this line Of business, which viii
meet the attention usually given by the old firm
of Piper & Bradford
aug6 FRED. FUhkE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
JOHN TILANO,
WORKER IN
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron.

HAVING established himself again in the above
Al business, in Baton Rouge, n1ost respectfully
tniorms his old friends and the public generally.
that ne iS prepared to do all york In his line.
All repairing attended 90 with despatch.
shop on Main street, near che Catholic Church.
sugl~tf
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
Cheap Light.

TUsT RECETVED-Ani inyoice of drst quail.
d ity GOAL OIL which viii b sold ut the lew
pEtcs of9l 90 per Galioaa EstsiL. ri
sps92 q 1gsRuA REALs
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

80 The new correspondent of the Lon
don Tipaes calls the ladies' parlof 10 tns
American kotsls 0 "chsmbsg of horrors"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20


their iberaity to the club. He pro-
posed as toast the health of the
& Friends Of the Caledonian Club, 4
which was responded to with enthu-
siasIn. He next proposed the health
of sfChief Shed don, Of the Philadel-
phia Club, Z which was duly honored.
Then came the health Of the MEM
bers of the Caledonian Club. of the
Empire State -.
Other toasts followed. and the hour
for refreshments having elapsed, the
games were renewed.
The following is the record of the
continuation of the games
The long race-55O yards-Adam
Walker, J. Halliday.
Tossing the caberAJames Stewart,
first George Grassock, second.
The broadsword dance or Gillie
Callum-A. L. Robertson, first John
Taylor second.
The sack race-A. Melville, first
A. Forest, second
The Highland fing-For this the
first prize was William Calder, of
Boston.
The standing high leap-This was
decided in favor of Mr.. Crown.
The hitch and kick-Andrew For
man, first, 8 feet; Hugh Pollock, Sc
cond, s feet q inches.
The hurdle race, 265 yards-NIr.
Crown, first Mr.. Halliday, second.
! The boys hurdle race, 265 yards
Ben. Moore, first John Robinson,
seconu.
The hop, step and jump-Mr. For
man, first, Sc feet inches Mr..
Nichol, second, 35 feet 6 inches.
The wheelbarrow race was the last
on the list, and was one of the most
ridiculously amusing of ali the exer-
cises. It consisted Of wheeling a bar
row one hundred yards bindfolded.
There were seven competitors for the
honor Of this race. The sack race
was also comical one, and excited
much mirth. It consisted of running
a race while enveloped in sack from
the neck downwards. The judges
were J. Linen, Thomas Flender,
Thomas Kinner and James McLel-
Ian. The measurer was George Dun
ming.
The sports passed off without any
accident, and probably the celebra-
ton was the greatest of the kind that
our Scottish citizens ever had.
Memo me impal,ae ldcessit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
An AFFECTING ScENE.-On Wedne.

afternoon, an old man, cane in
hand, was passing along the South
side of Washington street, near the
corner of Catharine, in this village.
He was Jogging along, apparently in
deep medltation. On the other side
of the street was a returned soldier,
who, observing the old gentleman,
started across towards him, and &C
costed him as Mr.. Wright. The old
man did not appear to hear the sol
dler, until he was overtaken and sa-
!uted with 'thow&do you do, Mr..
Wight?"
The old gent half hesitatingly
reached forward his hand, which was
heartily grasped by the soldier, and
peered intently into his face, and re-
Piled:
E'Wen, I declare, you have got the
start of me this time.''
'sYou ought to know me-" said the
soldier; 81 used to work for you.''
"When?" asked the old man.
"Before the war;" said the soldier.
Are you sure?" inquired Mr..
Wright. ''Where do I live, and what
is my name?''
cat Briar Hill, and your name is
- Wright" said the soldier.
e'Well, this is strange; how long
did you work for me?" the old man
inquired.
"a good many years, % was the re-,
sponse.
EtAnd yet I don't recognize you.
What. is your name?"
ssAlbert Wright, said the soldier.
At this announcement, the old man
dropped his cane and fell upon the
soldiers breast, exclaiming, "My
God, is this my son Albert?'
The scene which followed is be-
yond description. The son embraced
the father. Both wept tears of Joy.
The old man danced with delight,
and in bis terpsichorean feat cut a
pigeon wing-double chasse-half
right and half left-od-se-do-alaman
and balance aI-in style which
indicated that he had quite forgotten
his age or infrmities, and exclaimed,
as he wound up his delightful per
formance: fWouldn't the old woman
give her eyes to know this For
some minutes, the Two men engaged
In these moderate exhibitions Of love
and affection, and then went off to-
gether.-Ogdensbu1y Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

There is one fact which will tend
somewhat to alter the calculations of
those who are expecting great in
crease OF emigrants from Ireland.
Tine condition of the crops is very
good, and the harvest is q fair ave-
rage, and good accounts are given of
almost all descriptions of grain. The
potato crop never looked better.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

Barnum has opened his new mu-
scum In New York, and on the first
night made little speech of welcome.
He has aquaria, giantesses, Circas-
sian women, the Greek slave, wax
figures, birds, cosmofamas, &C., &c. !,
and lecture room where beautiful
young Ladies perform and high moral
show pieces are produced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

The Songs OF Old.

r-ys LAC oOMSb OAs AJAUs = t-tf tg-
The songs OF old How deep q spell
Lies in the old familiar words, s , Il
Once sung by those we loved 80 well, y
{ In other days, in happier years;
Visions of hope long passed away,
Come DER the heart so lone and cold,
and memory asks, ohl where are they /
"io ;s'Tsssssiiy sTsssiy sung sipli son. pf oids
Where are they? Some in silence sleep
Beneath the monrnful yew trees gloom:
Others, within the bonndless deem,
Have early found an ocean tomb;
Dim are the eyes that gently shone,,
The once warm heart lies still and cold,
And hushed for aye, forever gone,
I The voice that sung the songs of old
Where are they? On some foreign strand
For many a weary day they roam;
Cheerless they tread the strangers land,
From friends afar, afar from home
Do they not long to join once more
The joyous dance, the social throns,
And mingle, as in days of yore,
Their voices in the olden song?
Fondly the heart still loves to inser
Amid the ruins of the past,
Tracing, with fancy's fairy finger:
Visions too beautiful to last;
Bringing to memory's eye again
The long lost friends, the cherished ones
Waking the past with some sad strain,
Some well-romembered olden song.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
DAVID son COLLEGE.
CHARLOTTE, ~, @.


T,HE exercises Of The College, and Of the
Il Preparatory Department. connected
with it, will be resumed on the 28th of SEP
TENDER.
AS q measure necessary to the support Of
the Institution in tho existing derangemert
of its finances, the board Of Trustees have
suspended, for twelve months, the privilege
Of using Scholarships in the payment Of
tuition,
Tuition $40 for the session of five months,
and Board $40 per month-payable in ad-
vance, in specie, or its equivalent in curren-
cy or provisions.
1t is desirable that Students should bring
with them such books as they may require;
also such articles of furniture for their
rooms as they may be able to transport.
For other particulars address the subscri-
Der, to the care Cfor the presently of DR.. E.
Nye Hutchinson, Charlotte.
- J. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Aug ~ limo President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

A Western musical critic says that
Mr.. Morgan, the orgamst, s'can die.
kick, tramp. pull, thrinp, Jerk ena
jam more music ont of the bowels az
that instrument than we ever sun
posed was in it"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

Boston Corbet, who shot Booth,
has left the army, and lives in New
York. His trade is that of hat fin
Usher, and we understand he has re-
sumed it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

"The Dangerous Friend is the
title of new piece just put on the
Dresden stage. It is by the younge st
son of the great dramatic author,
Kotzebue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
A Daily Four-horse Coach

&A WILL leave Rose'5EHotel, YorK
Ea@sSss@g. vile, S. c., at O'Clock a. m. fd
70 Eock Hill, to connect with the up-train on til
Rock Hill ON the return of the down train -. any
arrive at Yorkville the same evening.
FARE-Two dollars and fifty cents each wal
10 60 ana return same day, three dollars.
1@ PACkAdES under one hundred pounG
weight viii be received at reasonable rates II X
at the Office the night previous.
Sept 81 w Rnsd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned has resumed the COMMS-
4 SION BUSINESS in the city of Charlestn,
Of al descriptions of GOODS and MERCHN
DIE. Will also, with the assistance of an epe-
rlenced assistant, receive and forward goods to
and from the railroad depots. Office 11O East.
Bay, Charleston. THOMAS STENHOIJSF, :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
FOB SALE.

TNHAT pleasantly-situat COTTAGE. corner ,o
Il Lumber and Lincoln streets, having foul
81, 900. Also e0o- Ao'
A TRACT OF LAND, about three miles from II
city Of Columbia. containing sc acres. having
comfortable RESIDENCE thereon, known as q
summer retreat Of the late Andrew Wallace. a.
Price So, 500. Apply to E. L. KERRISON.
Corner Henderson and LaureI streefs
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-27

The L0fdgcHf (hd) Dady COURIER March 49,
1863, says;
"A better selected more varied or fashionable
assortment OF Jcwclry cannot be found on the
continent than Arrandae Go. are nov Offering.
Messrs. AI1audalc Go. occupy high position
in commercial circles as men entirely above the
common trickcIy Of trade. Thor statements
may be implicitly relied upon, both to the
character OF thcT goods and tine manner OF dis
io s"t are m an p'i III a. 'i's
a,,1,,t.' o,,,l If a,,-nf ~, ~, 80, - -
;fts,St t,.u,sos IN ~ ,t 80 tp ,
H. M ~ ,',r X Ia -, - F'i''' '-i'' may
c,.,t ~ s.gf, III ,,;,,,,.i 49,.
,,;t, - oftor'd a.. |1,t,t'i'' ny "PP'Itu-
J;,,,',,I -. ,.',''''''5 " ~ e"iS'
49, d. ~ w, ~ 'tS99l ~
an nn',sc stoc nf ,rfci' ya.,,, i; KY n1,o
an ii g., Va "i.o9si NarglIB M N4ue'
tribution il very fairly done~von agree to take
certificate of Il certain article enclosed i'm an on
yelope and are not required to pay your dollar
unless You are satisfied with the article, which
Will certainly be worth more than that amount,
aud may be worth 800 or 500. An excellent
mode tins OF investing dollar Sunday Times,
y. J. CHy, febrmuy 49, 1865
Messrs. Arrandale Go. have long been per-
sonalN known 70 as. and We believe them 70 be
every way worthy of public coniidence.-N y
SCOTTISH american J0m'Hdi, lime IL, 1864.
We have inspected, nj the Office of Arrandale
x Co.'S Agency Of European Manufacturing
jewelers. a large assortment of fashionable aud
valuable jewclry OF the newest patterns. We
also noticed large quantity # silver plate, and
understand that the whole OF these newly im-
ported articles are TO be disposed of On a novel
principle, giving great advantages to buyers
ana ahofding extensive employment TO agents
we know the hin I'D question to be very respect
able ana thoroughly worthy Of public conhdenee
ana recommend our friends toread Their adVer
tisement.-N. J. AibtJH September ,, 1854.
/ Employment for Ladies.-Tha most eligi
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-27
Farmers department.
October on The Farm.


No month is TO be compared with
this in rich and varied attractions
The harvest always has its charms for
him who has planted and TILED
through the long and waiting days Of
summer, but October speaks to all
who have a heart to enjoy the splcn-
did display of natures glowing beau
ties
But it is still busy season The
root crops will, for the most part, be
ready TO harvest 10y the last of this
month. Potatoes are ready 20 be dug
now The beets will come next aud
the carrots. The ruta bagas and tur-
nips may be left in the ground until
November Beets should be pulled
and laid on the surface long enough
to dry, then thrown into heaps The
tops should be twisted off when they
are cartcd home, and the "tails' OF
long fbrous roots had better be cut
off. Feed the tops to the cows If
the weather is likely to be good, it is
well to leave them to sweat a little in
heaps before storing for the winter.
Carrots fill up rapidly during this
month and the harvesting should be
delayed as long as practicable and
avoid severe frosts.
Get the root cellar ready. It should
be thoroughly ventilated and dry.
The root cellar should be under or
near the barn as possible, as it saves a
great deal of labor. Market the roots,
bbages and apples, if You have any
to spare, and propose to sell this fall;
but if you have store-room enough it
is better not to sell till Spring Tie
increase of price in Spring is general
ly great A good many are compelled
to sell in the fall and that keeps the
prices of green crops down.
If you have trees to set out do it as
soon as the leaves have fallen, or at
least changed color Pruno of more or
less Of the.top, both to shape the tree
and secure more healthy growth
Fall transplanting is the best for all
trees and shrubs that bear our winters
we'll since then both trees and the
soil are III the best condition, and you
gain at least half n seasons growth, if
the work is well done. The rains pack
and settle the dirt closely about all
the fibrous roots. Besides the tree
set this month will send out numer-
our rootlets giving it firm hold.
Hurry up the fattening stock,
Nows the time to push them along
Separate what fowls you design tc
fatten and sell at Thanksgiving from
the others and feed them so as tc
keep them gaining steadily. 1t vii
pay to attend to this. And so of hogs
Neal is high to be sure, but so is porl
and the best fattened will bring til,
best price.
Don't fail to house the stock thes,
cold nights. They'll do enough bet
ter to pay for it. Keep sharp ey,
to the manure heap.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-27

WHAT IS THE CATTLE PLAGUE ?-The
English dairymen name the new cat
tie epidemic the Russian murrain,
because its first appearance in Europe
was noticed in the autocrat's domin-
ions, and it was conveyed thence to
Great Britain. Like the Russian
plague, which SO alarmed Western
Europe few months since, it is a
species of typhus of very malignant
character. One writer declares that
ut is the well-hnown Lindeypest Of the
continent" A correspondent of the
London Times, writing from Vienna
under date of August It'll, says that it
is called the Lungenseuche or pulmo-
nary disease, and discourses concern
ing it as follows:
THE first symptoms of pneumonia
f'ecoraDi q)l1o Tea tlphosa are doleful-
ness and feebleuess, with difficulty in
breathing. The animals stand with
their heads hanging down; their ears
are pendulous, their eyes fixed The
inner skin of the nose is pale, the in.
ner part of the mouth is Shiny; the
body, horns, ears and legs are cool
the skin is dry, and the hair rougl
and bristly. The first stage OF tn,
malady, during which there is it'll,
or no fever. lasts from fortnight tC
three weeks. The symptoms durin,
the second stage are feyerish move
ments, violent shiverings, and exacer.
baton towards the evening; increased
difficulty IN breathing, with a dry
hollow, spasmodic cough. In yer,
many cases there is no cough during
the first stages of the malady Tn,
appetite is generally good, though
the animals ruminate but little. Tn
COW gives as much milk as usual, but
is thin and of a blush color. As th
malady progresses the animals &c
very weak and faint; sometimes IA
extremities are hot sometimes the
are cold; the hair on the back wither
and stands on end; the eyes are re-
and wide open, the neck and hea
are stretched out the excretions al
partially suppressed. The secon
stage, during which there is still
chance that the animal may be save,
lasts four or five days. The thin
stage, during which the fever ASSUME
putrid character, need not be
scribed. as it invariably ends wi
death"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-27
AnRANDALE ~ co.
MN BHOAnWNl. NEW YoHK

40 Ic7 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Announce tlai al of the above list of goods win
bc sold for OY.c DoIdl- each.
In consequence of the great stagnation of
trade in the manufacturing districts of England,
through tho war having cut ofithe supply OF cot
ton. a large quantity Of Valuable Jcwclrv, origi-
naly intended for the English market, has been
sent of for sale IN this country, and must he
sold az amy s"criiicc! Under these circum-
stances. AlaANDAIE * Co. acting a. agents
for the principal European Manufacturers have
resolved upon great tW lppoi7ioumet to be-
divided according to the following regulations:
Certificates az the various articles are pat into
envelopes mdiscrimuateiv, sealed up. and when
ordered are taken ont without regard to choice.
and sout bv mail, tins showing no favortsm.
on receipt of the certificate, You viii see what
YOU are to have, and then 1t is at your option TO
send the dollar and take the article or not pur-
chascis may tmls obtain Gold Watch DIAM
ond Ring, or amy set of Jewclry, ON our list for
one Dgior
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-27

XHTHAr the people want-The STANDARD
w HISTORY OF THE WAX, complete in one
large volume of over 1000 pages, splendidly il
Illustrated with over 10 fine portraits of Generals,
battle scenes, maps and diagrams. This work
has no rival as a candid, lucid, complete, anthem
tic, and reliable history of the war. It contains
reading matter equal TO three large octave vol
umes. Send for circulars and see our terms.
Address JONES BROS. ~ CO., II Phoenix Build
ing Boston Mass