davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

The railroad from Mexico Chako was 10 be extended
TO San Angel hwas 70 be completed In month.
On the 22d, from Cudsd victoril says the Sombva
Juan dc Cara addressed the FrSDch, Austrian and
Belgian troops inviting them either v Join the liberals
or else put themselves under their projection What he
did want In either for them leave the coun.
Try and receive their passports 90 as oyes rid Of them
Colonel Dupm, with his counter guerilla, ,cf, in pur
SUIT OF the Juars;s on the "a Of April twas said that
reason why 0scobedo coming TO Rio vcrc and had
occupied il on the 18th Of April Aer the death Of the
guerilla Mendez several Of the chefs had aspd 70 The
Il was reported that The French eommandan., c,ary.
had defeated Juarst forcc near the farm Of Daufscs
causing them large numbsr Of Killed. "'''
About two hundred men, recently disbsnded In he
south OF Gosn1uao, came 10 attack he small village o
San Luis de In Paz and we're repued by the population
Passengers from San Luis Potos sad that the entire road
was perfectly secure
The Juarst chief Cano was routed on the 18Th April
between Bucna Vista and xocots by the cavalry Of the
Austro Mexican column The liberals lost four prisoners
sixty muske two csses Of parque and eomc horscsone
was killed and two wounded
yALRco
On the 10th April band OF one hundred and fifty yua-
rsts fell Sauces Santa Rosa and hxust, taking away
all they could carry. They did not rea the farm q
Aguacalient, thanks 10 the ncighbor who bred upon
The Bolsfsn Of Guadalsjara states that on the 10Th
party Of atty gueras Of the Ramires force Of hun.
ses enc nS and Il. 'as amos,
Naked one OF them being killed.
sAs LUIS rorost
ON the 9th Of April the mperalsts were occupied IN
sucngthenns TIE whole line OF fortihcations around
smpoo 9TH guns OF heavy caiibrc and of the euns
scins tested proved satisfactory They had been very
The United States steamer Paul Jones arrived sa Tam
pte on TIE sth, niue days from kobile Commander
naaysh visited the tommandant anS the neHt day the
n.sef returned tbe compliment This ARRIVAL created
some sensation e the people considerd the relations
interrupted with The United States soyern uent but a.
We seamr only came FOE water and pr,,yssons ibs
HAvAuA. Nav l2 1so6
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

On the 10Th ultimo, Hon Charles I. Austin an Amerl
g. we'll known the United States died IN the city Of
naxtco. He born In Orwell, Vermont, In lsia lie
held several public positions and was highly intimate
win Mr. Seward, Peter Caggor Thurow Weed and
MANY eminent politicians Mr.. Austin came 70 Mexico
bss short tune since, 10 improve. " possible his
health He vas son OF ApolIas Austin old Rerolu.
lonary soldier, who fought under Charles lee.
Besry W Allen, OF Louisiana, the editor VI tho Con-
N>scrste organ 10 hexico. the kersoos r~>s, died
V 22A ult In the cfy of Me1ico
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Afraid of the Itch.

Peter MILESTONE of Arkansas was once
travelling on horseback through the interior
of the State, and called one eve ming to stay
all night at little log house near the road,
where entertainment and Postofhce were
kept. Two other strangers were there and
the mail carrier rode up about dark. Sup.
per being over, the mail-carrier and the
three gentlemen were invited into small
room, furnished with good fire and two
beds, which were to accommodate the four
persons for the night. The mail carrier
was little shabby, dirty-looking wretch,
whom none of the gentlemen liked the idea
of sleeping with. Peter Milestone eyed
him closely as he asked:
where do you sleep to nj ght, my lad"
"Pll thleep with you reckon" lisped
the youth, ''or one of them other fellers, l
don't care which"
The other two gentlemen took the hint
and occupied one Of the beds together i'm
mediately, leaving the other bed and the
confab to be enjoyed by Pete and the mail
boy together as best they could Pete and
the hoy commenced hauling off their duds
and Pete getting in he'd first and wishing to
get rid of sleeping with the boy, remarked
very earnestly:
MY friend. | will tell you beforehand,
I've got the itch, and you had better not
get in here with me, for the disease is catch
ing"
The boy, who was just getting in bed,
too, drawled out, very coolly:
"Wol | reckon that don't make bit or
difference-Ive had it now nearly these
theven years" and into bed he pitched.
along with Pete, who pitched out in as
great hurry as if he had walked up hor-
nets nest in bed.
The other gentlemen rosred, and the mail
bov, who had got peaceahle possession OF
the bed to himself, drawled out: why you
must be set O. darned fules; nam and
dads got the itch heap wurth han is,
and thlep in that bed lath night when they
wath here st a quiltin."
The other two strangers were now in a
worse predicamrnt than Pete had been, and
bounced from their nest like as if the house
had been on fire, stripped, shook their
clothes, put them on again ordered their
horses, and though it was nearly ten o'clock
they all three left, and rode several miles
to the next town before they slept leaving
the impurturbable mail carrier to the bliss
of scratching and sleeping alone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
New Series-Vol. 6. No. 43.
The New York Tribune says:

The Chicago Times has long been widely
known as one of the most extreme organs Of
the school which has been distinguished as
"Copperbead. Its sympathy with the
Rebellion was undisguised throughout the
struggle, and its hostility TO the Emancipa-
ton policy was unmeasured and persistent.
IL there was pre- eminently anti Abolition,
anti-NeRro journal in the Free States, the
Times was entitled to that distinction. Yet
the Times now takes ground decisively in
favor OF what is incorrectly termed Negro
Suffrage, but which is really Manhood Suf-
frsge, limited by intelligence and character.
80 the Times has made flip. flap" says
a shallow critic. No, it has done nothing
of the kind. The man who insisted it was
dark at midnight had not changed because
he asserted that there was light next morn
ing. Once, the negroes were slaves, and
the Times did its best to keep them so but
in vain. They are now free, aud the Times
admits the fact, and proposes to respect it.
1t may still dislike the new wine, without
ignoring the fact that it cannot be wisely
nor safely kept iD the old bottles 1t sees
no use nor sense in fighting lest battle
through halfa dozen years, when its event
is already inevitable.
The chief value of this demonstration in
heres in the fact that nobody will suspect
the Times of being impeled by sectional
prejudice. nor by hostility to the South
The Times would probably 20 back to Slav-
cry if it could that being impossible, it
proposes to go forward till it finds ground
whereon it may surely stand. 1t knows
that there is no trustworthy middle ground
between Slavery and Freedom hat "No
taxation without representation" is battle
cry that caBnot be permanently resisted
The Times seeks to reform and reanmate
the Democratic party. and recall the days Of
its pride and power and it sees that, until
the negro is taken out of politics, this may
not be. Having failed to keep him slave,
this, it is barely a step in advance of its
brethren.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
rEpns 90 Asvnnrw1o
ings or draerled skirts, for there il p.the,

ings or draerled skirts, for there is 10 psthes
in this which excites the fury Of eyery
rigbtminded man. With these restrictive
safeguards and suggestions, we will allow,
hereafter. to any lady whose years and
physical development render the process
decent one. the privilege Of raising her
skirts to height not exceeding one fftb Of
her entire person from the ground. This
we pronounce regulation which can give
offence to none Of either sex Of fairly liberal
dispositions, while it obvistes the objection
which always attaches to the sudden and ar
bitrary cutting of Of any qualification to
which the public has been accustomed. It
is, therefore, promulgated as . celestial,
imperial and vermllion edict let every
crinolire treDible ard obey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Scene at the Deathbed of Mr.
Lincoln,

At Carlisle, Pennsylvania, recently, the
Presbyterian Synods of the old aud new
schools being in session at the same place,
the two bodies met in communion with great
harmony. Rev. DR.. Gurley. pastor of the
church in Washington which President lin
coin usually attended, in speech at the
table, gave the following narrative, which
has never before been made public:
When summoned on that sad night to the
deathbed of President Lincoln entered
the room fifteen or twenty minutes before
his departure. All present were gathered
anxiously around him, waiting to catch his
last breath. The physician, with one hand
upon the pulse Of the dying man and the
other hand laid upon his heart, was intently
watching for the moment when lille should
cease.
He fingered longer than we had expected.
At last the physician said he is gone
he is dead,
Then solemnly believe that for four OF
five minutes there was not the slightest NOISE
or movement in that awful presence. We
all stood transfxed in our positions, speech
less, breathlsss. around the dead body Of
that great and good man.
At length the Secretary of War. who was
standing at my left, broke the silence and
said, Doctor, will you say anythngY
repied, Il will speak to God" Said he
''Do il just now" ;.
And there, by the side of eur fallen chief
God put it into my heart to utter this pc
tition, that from that hour We and the who'll
nation might become more than ever unite'
in our devotion TO the cause Of our belovo'
and imperiltd country. :.
When | ceased, there arose from the lip
/ of the entire company fervid and spontS
neous "Amen."
! And has not the whole heart OF the loya
nation respond "Amen?"
Was not that prayer, there offered, re
sponded to iu most remarkable manner
When, in our history, have the people
this land been found more closely bonn
together in purpose and heart than vhe
the tslsgraphic wires bore all over th
country the sad tidings that President Lar
coin was desd2 e.atr r
!.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
TILrINo HOOP sIkIaTs.

The M ost of Men Like 'Them--The
Amount of DiscusSion, A tteftion
and Admiration Elicited by their
Appearance on the streets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Published by requesL1
Lines TO the Men. Org Of Robert A. w hits,
LATE KDTTog OF GgosSA HOME GAZETTE

On the bosom Of a river
Where the sun unloosed his uuiver,
Or ihe starlight reaned forever,
Sailed vessel ligh; and free;
Morning dew drops hung like mama,
On the bright folds Of her banner,
VIII le the zephyr rose TO fan her
sofly 10 tie radiant sea.
Al her rrow. pilo, beaming
IN the flush OF youth, stood dreaming
And he was ~ glorious seeming
Like al angel from above.
Throagh his hair the breezes spsrtsd,
And rs Oh the wave he foated
or that pilnt angel thfoated.
Narbled lays sf hope and love.
Through those locks 80 brightly iowius,
Buds OF aUrel bloom we've blowing,
And his hands anon were throwing
Music from a Tyre Of gold.
swiftly down the stream he glided,
Soft the purple "a syes divided,
And a rainbow arch abided
On his canvas snowy fold.
Anxious hearts with fond devotion,
Watched him sailing 10 the ocean,
Praying tina, no wild commetion,
Midst the elements might rise
Aud he seemed some young Apolle
Charming summer winds 10 follow,
While the water-hags' corolls
Trembled to his music sighs.
But those purple waves enchanted
ROl ed beside city haunted
By an awful spell that dsunted
Every conner 10 her shore.
Night shades rank the air eficumbeFed.
Where the lotuf- slumbered
And awoke to life no more.
Then there rushed with lightning ssieknssA
Der his face a mortal sickness,
And The dews in fearful thickness
Gathered DER bis temples fair.
Aud there swept dying nurnar
Through the lovely Southern summer.
A. the besuieous pilot conner
Perished BY that river there.
Sill rolls on that radiant river,
And the sun unbinds his quives,
Or the starlight streams forever
On itS bosom before.
Bul that vessels rBinbow banner
Greeis 10 more the gay savanns-
And that pilots lutte drops mama
On the purple waves no more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
Amusements.
NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Lsssss and Asnsssr............wM. wHEATLEY
lfrn EsfADLIsHnRHT DOES xof ADvExfss " re
HEw.yoRK agRALDl

second week OF the engagement Of the
GREAT AMERICAN TRAGE0IENyE,
- MISS BATEMAN
Mf WHEATLEY feels great pleasure 10 having bed the
opportunity Of rrini odacins her fiends and I'D
nfsrs tho public Of EswYok this gifted snd estreur
young lady whose talents have for the last three years justly
gAinfd Tor her sble d the ASSURED posi- ion Of the
FIRST TRAGIC ACTRESS or THE TIME,
And who rtnru Ia the very zenith Of her fame and popa.
ty In the principal cities OF Great Britain and lrrand
der triumphant European has been echo~d by
The unanimous voice Of her friends aud counynen In this
rty aud the Overwhelming multitudes who nfhty thons
SDos 0Afden attest tbs delight With which this artist has
been welcomed home.
THIS tbioDd.y) EVENING. Jan. a. 1856,
every evening during the week will De presented hosen
that's beautiful play Of
JEWISH MAIDEN.
In which Mss BATEMAN will her orrna character
Of LEAH and the following powerful cast embracing the
names Of
Mr. J. c. Cowper Mr.. J. @. Burnett. C. II. Morton. D.
2. Ration Geo Seeks T. g. Holmes. w. ". Danvers barry
Rendls Nell. Hr, a. Perry Fsen A. Chapman, Everett,
Burke. Lulu nc, kc.
NV AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,
ORIGINAL Music ,. 1850.
APPOINTMENTS.
Admission, IS cents Reserved seats. 81 Orchesra
81 So Seats in Dr.,s Circle Private Boxes 81 ~.
Family Circle (en,rsnce on Crosby s.l 50 cent.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

NBw.f oak Jan. %, 1876.
NOTICE.-Company to the Firemen's Ball
IN this evening the Academy Of Music will Dc Admitted
tho msin Irv ntpace Cosches vi sppiosn
in linz, from Third ave- through Fourteenth In delivering
their Company In taking mp coaches wiz form on souto
side Of Foutsenth-st., right resting 81 irvingpace
Gentlemen will please the cosch Of the doo ana ny
wait for aug particular cosch. Fare oil csscs VIII DO u
for each passenger without regard to distance In the city
No carriages VII! be allowed In the line but such - are
CHARLES N. BRACKET,
Captain and Inspector Of Hackney Coscbea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
1musemenfs.
CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A ITALIAN OPERA. SEASON " ~
truu xsrAsLunuxxf DoRs not ADvERSus ~ Tas Ssv'
Yoax nBRALD.l
NEW SEASON.
NEw ENGAGEMENTS.

NEW SEASON.
NEW ENGAGEMENTS:
In announcing he New Season Of itsiAn ns an
s1.y info. mi Of .ns .
pool- be further ahsned by ne ID oa o. .s,oshs
engagements ars % far satisfactorily advanced that ne
Director Gel. warranted that be VII very ..on -
sb to publish the Of the artists and the nsse
ins Particular pertaining TO their musical reputation.
REPERTOIRE
OF the twenty Operas presented sse season. coy
moe when ooainra the most msnoisos snec ~ avr,
In ererius revive viii t,ke place:
Donize.lis grsnd-st composition
DON SEBASTIANO,
zuoch ia sao SI ana
each displayed arh nara drsnstc and vocal ability upon the
Also the admired standard Open, by same composer
LA FAvORITA,
and Meyerbeers Grand Opera
L'ETOILE DU NORD.
: srrs:d 3, not eisn The .s:
wher- crra-d by this brilliant composition hss only bern
eqused by that which has followed the Introduction Of
"LAfRCAlNE"s ct tho principal European and American
The beautiful roe Of Katrina Of Russia viii be awarded
Go e.; r1sIy tsSe %ho viii BY
pis the artistic strength Of the eoupsny rhs D5se.o
conhdn that the reproduction OF this msssswo VII tanei
additional interest from this feet
The New Season will consist OF .
beinnins THURSDAY. Feb. l. and closing on or about
the 18th of March.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
DESTROYS ccns the with oil possible teof the p
rector has decided to give OIL THURSDAY. March 10,
GRAND BAL D'OPERA.
which, Il I. intended, .hsll possess IN It's
COLO SAL ORCHESTRAL FORCES.
the spendor s varied entertainments and the perecs ~
with which every detail will b. csn'ed out peculiar
interest for the Of the Academy OF M"sic Whe
rvane it, European prototypes, the Annual Bah opsra
BURLEsQUH PROFESSIONS,
and the fitness Of the car-ful y ssl-oisd
CARICATURES
the entertainment Will b. conducted not ony With deco
rum with particular regard the fad taste Of the
polite society whos- amusement 10 PROJECTED To insure
sbscue responsibility the sitendanc--@ mstt"r OF para
iuportsnce-ckrs will b. issued only to persons Of
Known standing in society and tickets will be Hsnsrabs
Further particulars In future sdveri.epentI
SEASON SUBSCRIBERS 49,
for thu twruy four nights of Opera viii be cn'ted ono
TICKET for the GRAND BAL p0PERA. admitting ssIts
man and lady, without Any extra chsfse
SINGLE TfC IKE IS. $40 EACH.
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
suBsCRIPTIey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

WOODS THEATER.
w Broadway, opposite s. Nicholas Hotel
Manaeer. " wv
THIS EVENING AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Commeucins at II o'clock.
Mr.. CHANFRAU,
In two characters - Z" jerry Clip" with HE
UNAPPKOACHABLE INVITATIONS
In the cometirtta Of the I" WIDOWS VICTIM" and
PAUL in the BALLOON WEDDING.
THE HANLON BROTHERS.
In their marvellous Oyunassic ard Ac1obstic Fests,
and the
MAGIC FOUNTAIN
of Dancing Waters and shower OF Gold,
by PROF. SYLVESTER.
The whole forming COMBINATION or ATTRACTIONS
never before rquAed. .,-
SEATS SECURED DAYS IN ADVANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

Open OF u O'Clock. Begins Ut a
THIS EVENING"
and EVERY MONT during the week. except WEDNES
DAY 2Ith inst the Drama, Tom Taylor. esq., founded %
Miss Braddons celebrated novel entitled
HENRY DUNBAR.
Chsrsctes BY Me.srs: J. w. Wsiscs Charles Fsh'r,
Young George Holland, Norton, g. T. Rns'cId O. Fro.ne'
Williamson Graham. Pope, Ward. Misses Mary Cannon,
Madeline HeDriques and lone Burke.
the great demand for seats 70 witness the
above ssu Dram the Msnazer In or
der TO carry system VARIETY which has already
been advertised, will introduce
A COMEDY NIGHT
into each weeks performance nsug rating
WEDNESDAY. Jan. "a,
when will be- given for the first time In two yssrs. sherdAns
sterling Comedy ofthe
RIVALS,
In which will sppesr Messr Frederic Robinson Charles
Fisher Marx Smith Geo. Holland. Young, Nor on 3: T.
Ringsod, Pope, Miss Mary Cannon Miss Asdsiins Hen
riqurs Mrs. Vernon and Nrs john SETON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
proposals.
oyy,cs o. rms Drror ouAnrEaxAsrls;

oyv,cs or rms Dsror QuARrEanAsrlH.
DRoPo Ss1 Lt' Fox Army Y'' TR IA
u O'clock d: DAY J.ns.Iy isSs OR q; .,, rs
KoSrs No. -Trom Font, Leavenwor.b L.rsrde and Riley.
s wa on ha gs. Sni Missouri River n Of
md south Of latitude - d.Ee-s north TO suy
r.. Of H:Sris D.cosh Idaho and Utah south u latitude
degrees north and ss. Of Snsodr ll degrees Se AZ
viii rsnspor' s.d stores in each months from April to
of es r.. sS and Riley tn.
State Of Kansas snd the town Of kansss In the stale Of
.S:d II the s.: STE or in toe Territory cooido
south Of latitude 40 degrees north d,wi.s supplies ON
that may dsgbsed IN that Territory to For Garland and
70 any other point or points on the route bidders 10 state
port .d store. N each q the months from April TO sep.ea
b+r inclusive. Of the year 1865
may Be- s..Ssh-d IL The territory Of New Mexico to any
posts stations that be established In the territory and
ns.;:
sSds the rate r. 100 H0SSS p p. u. T months %s:
irom June 70 November inclusive, Of the year 1855.
TS CO. ,: pounds w
No 4 and 6,0Oo, 100 on route No J.
No additional percentage will be paid for the transports
ton Of bacon lard bread pius lumber shingles OF any Other
BIDDER should give their names In full well thei!
pc~s resdsnce and each should be accompanied
by bond the Of thousand dollars signed by two
responsible guaranteeing thai in case contract
awarded the route mentioned In the proposal to tb,
parties proposing the viii b. accepted and entered
into and and sufficient security furnished by said
tir. in accordance with tine erus Of this advertisement
The Of bonds required from the contractors will bo
o. fonows:
On Route No. l."........".......... 800 go
On Route NO. NoVO
On kOQts NO.
Satisfactory evidence Of loyalty and solvency ofeach
bidder and person offered security will be required
Proposals INST be indorsed:
Proposals for Army Transportation Route No. ~ -
o. the may be- snd will be enteaiurd I'M
they fully comply With Ill the requirements Of this sdvsr
tisement.
Parties to whom swsrds made mu 10 prepared to exe-
cute contracts at and TO give the bonds Tor tue
faithful performance Of the sam~.
Contracts win made subject 10 the approval OF the Quar-
fTmase but the night IL Reserved to any OF
oil bids that msy be offered.
Contractor BE- readiness for service BY the l day
April lSs. end they will be required to have pses o.
business ssency In the vicinity OF Forts
and Union and other depos that may DO estsbhshed a.
which they may be communicated with promptly ana fesdy
BY order Of the Qnsrermsst-r General
ia. POTTER Colonel snd Chief onstermaslef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE, NAVY DEPARTMENT,
wAsHixsToN CIrr. Jan 10, 1850. )

BunrAr OF ORDNANCE, NAVY DEYARrnESr,}
wAsHixsTox CITr. Jan TO- 1850.
GALE OF about one thousand ,0O0) tuns OF
- NAVY SHOT md SHE IL the Forts the entrance
- Cspe Fear River. North Csro.Rs
Ns,ise 1. hereby given that on s 18th day Of Feb,sry,
,a there will be sod public auction to the highest bddf.
without reserve and In lots 70 sui, purchasers about one
sas.srd n oul tuns more Ices, Of SHOT and SHELL
sh, into the Fort. the entrance Of Cape Fe River N.
r. n, The Navy dur.rs their bomb.fdment-
...h In }oyrrnsDcst fipas. onehsf the purchase
70 b. raid by the purchaser the Estimated weights
apon the conclusion o. the s. and the fere.n.
t 81, place within days T the sse otherwise the
p'@eethe' WIN n A. WISE Chief Of Bureau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
Hlarb!e HIantels.

A UGUSTUS TABER & BRO, Wholesale
~ D.,,,, h, 1T LIAM and AMERICAN MARBLE.,, No.
III waiefst New.York Itain end American Marble in
Blocks and Slsbs constantly hand and cut 70 oder
MARBLE MANTELS.-The best place In
WI the city,e purchase MARBLE MANrsEtSS o. re st
designs. very low prices. IL at A. KLAeEho a'v
ofks. No. 100 East Eiyhteeuh'st near inne s"" "' -
han.sls Put up in the country Cot this out
MARBLE and MARBLElZED SLATE
WI MANTELS Of the --latest d-sgns superior hni'h sd st
vrry low psice. ct T. 3. srEwARrS. No. "a Ssna4-s'-
Msntels put up 10 the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

A GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREE.
~ LEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR "THE
AMERICAN CONFLICT"-MORET THAN 100000 COPIES
ALREADY SOLD.
The high character of this work has gained for repnts
on the authors political oppouets
no othrf history Of the war AZ comp etc. nsia
care discrimination and painsskns efortinimabe alike
conception Of AMI excellence OF detail has no rival
The great superiority Of GREELErS HiSiOhi over -
press Of oil parties, while among i purchasers 10 every
coucedrj be sstisfacory work sofa
by Agents. This estimate rendered s significantly
the TACT that thousand. Of Of the numerous neIs
hsvr already laid them aside and subscribed for this work
Energetic efficient csuvsssrrs w~nted either on COM
mission sslsy, they Dsy prerr The success OF ou
Agents may inferred the fact that among large nu~
Der Of .ent has i our employ 10 en0aT
in tie sois Of any 9th cork.
q. b. CASE 4 Co. Publishers. Hartford. Conn.
c. II. GILDERSLEEVE, No. 5 Spruce.a.. Nev.io
General AGENT for EewYork, EewJeey. Delaware, Mary
land, and the District Of Coluubs.