davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10

Ell. )YIOUS ASSAULT ON \ WOMAE.-Nlargare.
Miller y 40 Greenes Yesterday caused th arrest by
OFFICER Glyn1 Of the Eighth Precinct Of her husband Chare
having on The t inst ct her the throat and neck with
large clasp .snih nfciing dangerous wounds lie was
committed foT ta by Justice Dodge without bail Some
time the ~ soner sentenced TO term Of
IA months Imprisonment or having sled his fist wife lie
q0ksa upop ~ the qlSe " a4csl desperate ehsacleL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10
Commercial InIelligencr.

LIVERPOOL, June 27-Everng. --COTTON-Sales
Yesterday aud to-day bales. including 1900
spectators aud exporters The market quiet and
chlnged.
BEiADsru FFs-rhe morkel firm and quiet.
rRO'IIONslhe market : lrm. with ~ advancing ten
dencT.
IjSDON June 9s-Eyening Console closed al -6.0s5 Tor
money
AMERICAN SECURITIES United States FyeTgen;ies, Gii
6ii Illinois Ccltra Railroad IA Ere Railroad, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10
p,ro,or,c G. ,prooy FESTIVAL At lsOxsspALr, PA.
J. L. HALSEY, Assistant Secretary.
8. n. 6TEBBlNS. ActuarY.

On the evening the lth inst novel entertainment was
given In Honesds.e Pa in id of tho Soldiers Monument
Relief Fpnd Ii consisted II series az cartoons oarcaiu
n the personal and political bes Of te prominent residents
OF the place. ,seuy executed glass and thrown o can
vas through the aid o. magic tnten They were similar IN
design aud arrangement to those eecltcd by Thomas N's
aud exhibited A, the bal "a opera 10 the Academy 81
Music a. ti, city. Judging from lac srecins sem IT, e
exhibition reflected cr,i, its -nsor' Mrs, thils
Petersea aud FOedisc1 of Hon'sdslr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10
VIE NICU.
THE LIBERALS WITHDRAW TO CCMcAN--lNrERALlSTs
TO COMMENCE Az ACTIVE cAMPAIGN--Iy HONOR
or GIN. SCOTT.

SAA FEANCislo. Jniy . i-CG
letter from the Imperial Governor OIL The Department
OF Ieprc Mexico, states hat the Liberal General Corona
has withdraw e. CacaD. leaving small dejachmeu near
Mazatan 10 annoy the French. He had made 10 sAeu
siye Increment since be 9Th of MAY.
The Imperasis had received orders o. commence an
active campaign In SnaOa and Solors.
Some Judrsts had appeared az several points IN Jt SEQ
bnt were easily Trpuiscd
,tags were displayed Yesterday al hafmasf in mcm0rv
Of Leut.G scott anu half hourly guns fred from all
h9 forts IN the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10


MRs,RS D!TrTlEs. ScnOr >aalar y MiZiuedo IN,
pg farce question. during this evening SION c1nfpIma1T
70 the notice gwen b. BIN fr',ous seson anil IN com
pancc With me assurance which have given hmfp answer
ban 20 day vii nov proceed 90 do explicitly as pos
sIil,.
The irst question refers The laoens used by " Law
ard TIE upaer secretary 0i Stale e English iaE fnea'
with refarI u i-, bomnaiimcni 81 Islpifas TlI' gentle
man sail ~ iac House Of Conm0l hp ile span Gcs.fn
meat masiaG p-eif1' y Iad aDs an ~, geo 3D. i. o.
tofines ~ Cha. - elrtns te nrrAr io Tie proposals
Of med made q" .cr desired % hrrlk 81 neen a.
bl' tlsi .lnce and a. q izd oppl~d his protecting 'sn.t
suca colf ami c' ura 10 hrrp Hp n'-oilIisrf notg.
standing he r'sisi me, q tie sHtsh t'ofrfrmsnt
Tie second y - Toe ef'c' t'1t wren TIE r Nln,'f-S
tbs ads ed ~ .c cOli. pti't hpmlarduca 90
VALPARAISO ice hid conference So IT'D ne 80 nricr O" ascer
ten 81 etrr sucn gnf Inc cuse; l be lad n fcOH 90
protest encTEcicsy ir ths event of ie report hong
haed and that replied ~ his questions 10 an ctafye and
equr zeal manner.
The ihrd s that while Mr. Layard ackDow edges tie per
ei rgl Of tie Spanish Government 10 lombard the city OF
NapaiNsp We are accused al having committed an act OF
batbarsi unworthy Of a great and civilized nation.
viii dedl replying 10 the fret Two allegations for the
present and rmence by stating that nation acting In the
exercise n e tmate and indispltabe right canno, commit
remarked bst f M ia 1 Sos ~ plS ne
IAsi "a spagl4 G4ga. @aaV $50 &TeiX = rs iss..q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10
srppr,rr coURT-CHAuBERs-JtLY o.-Before Jasi.c

A TEMPERANCE socitfY QuAERE e,

A TEMPERANCE SOCIETY QUARREL .
Tie People ex re- Michael Mceery agt Inc 9ins "s"
A Father Matthew 4. \. y. SJelety Nc. 2
This was am application by iher 'ator to DeIe 'cr.a
N tis rights as member OF the n, SC he hnyhg ts,n
~ rseS fon embershp he n without reason ~"
reiurn of the Society up that De hld Ietai9el n's
HANGING t6The Society and refused 10 5ccolnt ior Ntn go
M do SO whereupOn The Society bal taken regular lo
ings according to their bylaws and expelled h OF '"''
Tefrrsd in writing and repeated aotiicaons % mo- A"
he dsreoarded Tire Court refused me 3andaliuS' .,
M r. j. Moissen and d. McAdsm Tor rlitori al D. 10
Rcayey FOR respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10

Board or CouYcILMES Board met 1T =?
O'clock a. Mo,d,y anernoor J. Wilson Green in the char
Aner m. ransi,ian OF a snail amount 80 bust
ness to Board aIj1araed lursda neE a. c,oca - no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10
I.nfeai per AIeppo.

IoNpON june 25-Evenlng'
The resignation of the British Ministers has been az
osp,sd Lord Derby will probably be Premier anu iOiu
STANLEY Foreign Minister but nothing oieai has !''
traBspird. ..,
There "a no further report Of fighting Oh the comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10

SAN FRAsCI,CO. Saturday July : 1856
hdvcea from Foo-Chow China, OF May J. represent the
qunliy 81 fe tea crop this iav0ably and prices
Lad advanced lIoq last year taels ou CoDgous ~ aes
" Osqngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10
Fne ssesvn of the English
Ministry.
Earl Derby to be Premier and LORD ''anie'
to be Foreign Minister
uorHrSe LATER FROM THE CONTINENT
o,rr War CORRESPONDENCE.

The Alepro, from Liverpool June 20 via Queenstown
lane "a arrived here yesterday Her news &c" nouns
later than that received by the SaXoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10
Popular Demonstration in Favor Of Mcsquera
re is to be Made President for Ten
Years.
Peru Again on the Verge of
Revolution.
ICLITICAL EXCITEMENT IN CHILL.
An Official Spanish Statement of the War;

The steamship New-York Capt. Maury, which LEFT
Aspinwall Gully arrived at this port on Monday morning
rrl.o rolInr Iertr LIST:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10
4 spnnish View of ihr Pernvinn and CHILEAN
War.

REILLY or SR Bagnfr DR. pE CASTRO the MINISTER
UPSTATE, TO Mr.. LAYAcD, TIE rNplR-sECRErA.
RY.OP>r,Tg IS TINS ENGLISH PARLIAMENT, rs
RErgaEycE 10 ruE WAR AGAlNSr CHILL AND
pppT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10
NO CLAIMS UNPAID.

rrO LEr-possesson mmcdiste-The upper foor
1 f HOUSE No l0l Eishthse come. Fle.nih-st Apr
~ %nA SPLENDID INVESTMENT for SALE
PDOO. = eg GOING 70 Euop. 80 viii sell orisi'tl in
ia SILVER MINING Co. Or SD The prclsr n
REVIVE snd good a. W J. RAIN
NE. Box NJ. 2ais. Fhi.'l-yh'n.
SEND STAMP lpr FARM REGISTER OF FARMS
- and LASDS in Ne~ Mrly.bJ
IL. TOWNSEND Co. No. -. -lI' "a. staf Philadelphia.
NOR SALE-GREAr BkRG Nm $500 clear for "A
0l t LAND b. frfa.grin',. Good TDb.r
>uppoei &, b- siu,ra Lane. G,ot ti-. TOWNSEND ,o
30 IA south Fourth -. rhi''e lhi'.
40 10 THOMAS A. tGNtWs. Greenwich and
" Mlu1vsfs where vii and 'fs t,4-s Fish Fonr and
,vty,tnsr- --ap 'hi sore N.a i on-rdes hoa,@
90 q MNCFARLANDs BOOK Store. corner
- rw-u'y 't.i ala irltiNsy fll o.. EW
ROCKS ~ ia i,v sud s - ola >i.ri 1-, aud, Choice
tnti French ami sto'rl -fs-ea-r
DARrLErr y DlNDBl,l' SEWING-MA.
~ CHINE with yaush. prpvs..- Iltr. fi- cote u
proved stitch sid every psff snirs fny ssw,ug
Nlih i ih~ i,llldns sr,aas
leuasr o.-cm &r 49,. aui dif.fs every child
d,rsni 20 Narsntri fXchla srd ff ny
o'h~r f. ns il t. m-ise. 1y lr.a. boo pdcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-10
FLORENCE.

TosSuru AND GIN rURR-TnR DALMATIAN PLAN or
CAMPAIGY--TuB HECTOR or nEsSB-TnE COURSE
OF sAxoNY AND BAvARIA-THB HAS0VBRlANS
HEMMED IN--THE AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSlAN LINES
OF CoMBAT-THE PRUssTAN CoNscMrTies OF THE
sAxoSs--CHURCH PROPERTY IN ITALY TO BE CON
FISCATED, IF NECESSARY.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05
Our County Ticket,

That our county ticket, as whole, is an
excellent one IS best shown by the fact that
each member of it received the unanimous
nomination of the Conventional Conven-
ton chosen by the people with especial ref
erence to fitness for the responsible duties
devolving upon il.
M, w. DEWITT. ESQ, our candidate fo r
Sheriff, is gentleman who has been long
and personally known 10 the people of this
county, and one whose fidelity to principle
has been very thoroughly tested and estab-
lished by his steady adherence to the prin-
ciples of tbs Fathers, while the leading and
controlling influences in the Church of
which he is a faithful member, taking their
direction from the impulses and exciteme mt
of the hour, were steadily employed in the
pulpit and elsewhere, in viudictive opposi
ton to those principles AMI to all who ad-
hered to them.
Mr.. Dewitt, faithful to his own convic-
tons of duty, stands to dav where he stoo d
at the beginning, and has the satisfaction OF
seeing his principles amply indicated by
the steady disintegration of the proscrip
tive party that assaied them.
MR. Z. J. KEENEY, of BRAlNTR1M, our
candidate for Prothonotary, has been equal
iy faithful to principle, and equally steady
IN his support of the true Union policy Of
the country. Mr.. Keeney Is eminently
qualified for the duties of this office, and
has special claims upon the sympathy and
support ofthe conservative people of the
county. He is disqualified by lamen ess
for severe manual labor, and the office will
therefore, prove benefit to him, while,p per.
haps to men differently situated, it would
be Of little advantage.
GORDON PIKE, Esq of fNoRrHMoRELAND
our candidate for Associate Judge, has been
long known to the people of this county
so long that it is hardly necessary for us to
more than announce his nams in con.
ncxion with the Office to which he has been
nominated. His high character and long
continued and consistent support of those
principles tt at made the country great and
prosperous before the war, and that will in
the end restore the U Union, and set it again
upon lis grand career, are too well knowr
TO require any effort at our hands to give
them additional publicity.
JEREMIAH OsTERHoUr, of fTUNKHANNooE
TOWNSHIP, our candidate for County Treas
urer, is also in all respects qualified for thu
office. He is straight forward, consistent
reliable democrat, and deserving man.
Mr.. Osterhout voluntarily offered to resign
| the nomination if it was thought objection
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05
Col. Davis and Gen, Geary.

Col. Davis. the Democratic nominee for
Auditor General last fall, and member of
the late Soldiers Convention at Harrisburg
thus expressed himself, through the Doyles-
town Democrat, in reference to the Disun-
ion candidate for Governor. He says:
We have never yet written line in crit
icism or derogation of the military career
uf General Geary, the Disunion candidate
for Governor of this State. We have
known him for years, and our personal re-
iations have ever been of the most pleasant
kind. We served together in the Mexi-
can war, and were both officers in the late
war, which were additional reasons why we
never assailed his military record. We
have opposed his election solely on the
ground Of want of capacity as a statesman,
and because OF the radical dsuuion platform
on which he stands. 1t appears, however
that he has 10 regard for the military rep
uta:!on of gentlemen who differ from him
in politics, whom he assails, regardless Of
truth or common decency. Alta speech
which be made at York ,on the 9th instant,
In speaking of the late Soldiers Convention
at Harrisburg, be made use of the follow
ing paragraph:
when l look around this assemblage
and feel that around me are fellow soldiers
who lave borne arms with me from the
first battle on Bull Run, not one or two o
them from regiment as was the case few
days ago at Harris urg-shysters and cow
ards, skulkers and hospital bummers.
know such is the fact, for l have driver
them from the army myself" ..
When Gen. Geary made use Of the above
expression he knew that he was telling 4
LIE, but this knowledge did not restrain
HIM from committing an act that disgrace.
him in the eyes of all honorable men,
Such known and wilful falsehood will
render him INFAMOUS. The cloak o
charity, that has covered Linn in the past
will no longer shield him from the merited
castigation lis shortcomings in military
and civil life invite. For ourself, and tn,
thirteen other delegates who attended tn,
Convention from this county,we pronounce
the charge OF General Geary to be false il
every particular, and that in making it ht
has proved himself an unmitigated liar.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05
NATIONAL SOLDIERS CONVENTION.
The Real Heroes IF the War Moving for
the Union and the Convention

At meeting of soldiers in Washington
city the other day it was resolved to hold
National Soldiers Convention for the
purpose of adding the combined voices of
the true soldiers of the Republic to that Of
the late National Convention in favor of
the policy OF President johnson, in order
to secure the legitimate fruits of the war
a restored Union and the rights of the
States unimpaired. The city Of Cleveland
Ohio, was designated as the place for hold
ing the convention, and Monday, Septem-
Der 18th, as the day. A committee was
appointed to make all necessary arrange
mcnts and issue an address, or call, for the
same. The address appeared in the daily
papers on Wednesday. Its endorsement
of the President and the National Conven-
tion is full and complete. We will print
the address in our nex,. We call atten.
ton, however, to the names of the soldiers.
endorsing the call. They swell the list of
those whom General j. w. Gearv, the
Disunion candidate for Governor, denomi-,
mates as ........
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05

Meanwhile the great chasm which re-
bellion made is not filled up. 1t grows
deeper and stretches wider! Out of it rise
dread specifies and threatening sounds
Let that gulf be closed, and bury in it slav-
cry, sectional animosity, aud all strifes and
hatreds
1t is fit that the brave men, who, on sea
and land, faced death TO save the nation,
should now, by their voice and vote, con-
summate what their swords rendered posi-
BILE.
For the sake of the freedman, for the
sake of the South and its millions of our
fellew-countrymen. for our own sake, aud
for the great cause of freedom and civiliza-
tion, / urge the immediate reunion of all
the parts which rebellion and war have
shattered ~
| am truly yours,
HENRY WARD BEEcHER
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05

cony, the cheers and other signs of gratif.;
cation were of that genuine, spontaneous.
universal kind that leave no room for mis-.
take as to sincerity and heartiness. We
speak of this event with no feeling of par.
tisanshir, but simply as remarkable occur
ence, for it would be idle to waste words
of unmcrited laudation on matter witness.
ed by so many of the people, and equally
idle for any one to. attempt to belittle or
depreciate such demonstration.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05
The Presidential Tour,

President johnson, left Washington on
Tuesday morning last, to be present at the
lying of the chief corner stone Of the mon
ument to be erected to the memory of Ste
pheu A. Douglas, at Chicago. lis ac-
companied, as follows, by
VIM Fl. Seward, Secretary of State
G. Welles, Secretary of the Navy, wife
and son.
A. Ii. Randall, Postmaster General.
General U. S. Grant
Gen. Rawlins, chief of staff to Gen. Grant
Admiral Farragut.
Lieutenant Ginley Secretary to Admiral
| Farragut.
Rear Admiral Bradford.
Surgeon-General Barnes.
Minister Romero, of Mexico.
Senator Patterson and wife.
Surgeon. Norris, United States Army.
Col w. G Moore ard Col r. Morrow,
of the Presidents household.
Marshal Gooding, and his deputy, Col.
! O'Belrne.
Major Seward, Lewis a. Gobright, of
the Associated Press, W. W. va den, j,
r. Doolittle, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs McGlnnis,
Jas. Donaldson, R. 5. Spofford, Edward
Potts, Coils. Flo1d, and III. A. Chadwick,
The last named acting as purveyors of the
party.
So far his route has been marked by
grand and imposing impromptu outpour-
ings of the people, in testimony of their
respect and admiration of his administra.
| tive policy. At Annapolis, at Baltimore
at Havre de Grace, at Perrymansville, he
was met by dense crowds and encouraged
by the greatest mark of enthusiasm.
AT Wilmington, the city authorities cow
ed before the Spontaneous outpouriug of the
people, and skunk away into their holes to
hide, while the populace responded with the
greatest enthusiasm.
In Philadelphia which heretofore has
been prolific in ovations at the public ex-
pense, the Mayor and Councils refused hos
pitalities, and-to use Geary's language
towards the defenders of the Union flag
became "skukers and coward" left
the city. afraid to meet the issue never.
theless the people were out by hundreds OF
thousands, urged by a spontaneous patriot
ic impulse, making spectacle never before
witnessed In the city. That guerilla sheet
the Ledger, says, edtorally, of the demon.
stration: .... ....
As an impromptu popular movement.
with scarcely any previous notice, and with
very few of the usual means adopted TO call
large bodies of the people out, it was al.
most, if not quite, without a parallel in
Philadelphia for our people are not natu-
rally demonstrative in their temper. In
the neighborhood oi the Baltimore depot,
and all along Broad street and Chesnut
Greet, the crowd was great and dense, and
the reception was hearty and enthusiastic
but those who only saw what occurred or
the route of the procession can form nc
idea of either the mass of people, or the
spirit that pervaded the entire body ir
front ofthe Continental Hotel. From the
vicinity of Eighth street up Chesnut nearl,
to Tenth street, there was q compact mass
of people from the walls on one side to the
walls on the other, and on the appearance
of the President and his party on the bal.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05

SOLDIERS NATIONAL UNION CoNvEN
rIoN.-A large meeting of the officers and
soldiers of the United States, was held at
Washington, lately, which resulted in pub.
fishing a call fora National Convention Of
all soldiers who sustain the Uston cause,
to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, on the, 18th
day of September. The call is signed by
Gen. Custer, Gen. M'Cook, Gen. Rousseau,
Gen. Meredith, and Gen. Erving, Jr, and
attached to the call is long list of names
of officers and privates from different parts
OF the Union.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05
HENRY WARD BEECHER

O. The following letter from a candi-
date for the Office of Prothonotary, at our
late Democratic county convention, ex-
plains itself.
In our alluslon to unsuccessful can didates
last week, we distinctly avowed our con-
6dence in the fidelity of all those named in
the convention, to Democratic principles.
We knew the writer too well, to enter
tain for moment, a suspicion that he, un-
der any circumstances. would swerve a
hairs breadth from them. The letter has
he ring of the true metal. Read it.
(For the Democrat.
EXETER, Sept. l, 1866.
To THE EDITOR OF THE DEMocRAT: Il
want it to be distinctly understood that the
Democracy Of the southern part of Wyo-
ming county never have failed to give the
ticket pat in nomination by the convention
in which they participated, hearty and
vigorous support. It's true the people
may prefer the nomination of true men
who have always been thus consistent in
the support of their county ticket; but in
dividuality sinks into insignifcance in COM
parison to the weighty principles involved
in the issues of the canvass, and individual
preferences ungratifcd, in regard to nom
inatioL is no excuse for derelicton Of duty.
The late declaration of President John
son that he "stood upon the broad princi-
piles of the Constitution and no power on
earth could drive him from it," should be
the position and resolve of every Demo-
crat of our county, and | believe, is with
out exception.
The above avowal would seem TO he un-
called for but for the obvious intimation of
last weeks editorial allusion to ''unsuccess.
full candidates"
Yours &c,
/ S. H. SICKLER.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05
of

g. Look at the list of fighting generals
who have sigued the call for soldiers
convention to sustain johnson in his eff
forts to restore the union, and remember
the radicals call all such ''copperheads.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05

About year ago the Disunionists de-
Glared that Providence gave us Andrew
( Sohnsor as President, for wise purpose"
Now they declare that the "plague came
from John Wilkes Booth"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05

The Democrats and Conservative Repub
lca ms of New York State have united and
will hold ajoint State Convention on the
18th of September.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05

GBe 9&motrat.
SSSSskZISzn
SAssI4 5,glA
s-e e.
YzSSSSSA
HARVEY sICKLER, Editor.
TUNKHANNoCK. Pa
"Wednesday. Sept. 5th 1866
FOR GOVERNOR,
H0I. HGlSfGR CLYMER,
OF .BERKS.
HON. VIM. ELWELL,
of Columbia.
Subject to decision of Conference Convention
FOR SHERIFF.,
NJ. w. DEWITT,
of Tank. Boro.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY,
E. J. KEENEY,
of Braintrim,
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
GORDON PIKE,
of Northmoreland.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
o. L. PARRISH,
of Monroe.
FOR TREASURER,
JEREMIAH OSTERHOUT,
Of Tank. Twp,
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
G. W. SHERWOOD,
Of Falls.
FOR CORONER,
A. H. BOLES,
of Me,hoppen.
FOR AUDITOR,
JAMES r. ROBINSON,
of Forkston.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-05

johnson, Rufus Champion, J S seaton, Ed
ward Stephens Z I Armstrong.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-13
AGEN rs W A N r ED
Camp, the Battle Field, and
n o the Hospital,
Lights and Shadows Of the
Great Rebellion.


Heroic, Patriotic, Romantic, Humorous, and
Irdgicdl. Splendidly Illustrated with
Orer 100 fine Portraits and Beautiful
Engrdvings.
HNHIS work for genial humor, tender pa
Il thOs, startling interest, and attractive
beauty, stands peerless and alone among a Il
its competitors. The Valiant and BIave
Hearted, the Picturesque and Dramatic, the
Witty and Marvellous, the Tender and Pa
theiic. The Roll Of Fame and Story,
Camp, Picket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac, and
Siege, Startling Surprises. Wonderful Es-
capes, Famous Words and Deeds OF Wo-
man, and the whole Panorama of the War
are here thrillingly portrayed in mastery
manner, at once historical and romantic,
rendering it the most ample, brilliant, and
readable book that the war has called forth.
Amusement as we'll as instruction can be
found in every page, as graphic detail, bril-
iant wit. and authentic history are skilllul-
ly.interwoyen in this work of literary art.
This Wok sells itself. The people ale
tired of dry details and partlzan works, and
want something humorous aud rcmsnic.-
We have agents clearing over $200 per
month. Send for circulars, and see ouI
tcrms and proof OF the above assertion.
Address, S. JUNKlN & CO.,
noy92 l73 Race Street, Cincinnati. o.