davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

POST OFFICE ROBBERY.-John
II. Wallet, a young man about cigh-
teen years of age, as,Friday after
noon arraigned before United States
Commissioner Fowler of this city
on the charge of cmbezzling and
destroying letters containingmo
in May last, while in charge of the
Post Office ut Nelson, n. II. He
pleaded guilty and was ordered to
recognize in $500 for his appearance
nc the next term of the Circuit Court
at Exeter on the Sth of October
next. Wallet is from Chelsea, Mass.
and was soldier in the late war,
where he won the confidence of his
fellow soldiers. He came to Nelson
well recommended, and the post.
master had entire confidence in his
integrity. But he could not resist
temptation, and in an unguarded
hour fcll.-Concord, (N. H) DAILY
Monitor.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
Bradford.

THE FESTIVAL-The fourth was
celebrated in Bradford by grand
festival given by the ladies, and 'all
went merry as a marriage bell"
We have no time nor space to give
half as extended notice as its
merits require, though we should
be pleased to do SO. Great pains
were taken to have everything go
off pleasantly and in order. Ice
creams, strawberries, and every
thing to suit the palate was furnish
ed by the lady managers. y large
crowd was in attendance. j. $.
Adams, Esq, of Burlington deliver
ed the Grafton, which we did not
hear in consequence of Il press of
business in our Office.
The following are the regular
tOaSts:
OW GOreynmnt--Its main pill
lars of support, intelligence and re-
ligious principle.
Responded to ly Rev. Z. y. Law
renee, ID. ID.
Or Couatry.-"o day the admira-
ton of the world for exhibiting to
wards other nations a justice and
magnanimity which it has not al
ways received from them.
Responded to 10y Professor NJ. p
Jewett.
WOman.-At home, in the hospi
tai, or on the field of battle a minis
tering angel, we love her for her in
fluence for good.
The h0nOred irig, the belOred dnt
Mmented dedd.-Through whose un
; faltering courage and devotion, still
shines, with undoublcd splendor
. the unbrolen constitution of thu
Union. Music.
The Bar.-In the formation of ;
; correctpublic sentiment in regard t.
the value Of republican institutions
its influence great, and its Obliga
tons corresponding.
Responded to by j. S. Adams
Esq.
The profession Of medicine.-Wel
tried, faithful and patriotic in tn
= face of danger and distress, it de
e serves bright page in history.
5 Not SO.-In an item annOuncin.
3 the appointment of Mr.. McDuth
l. station agent, a few have construe
e it to mean that the late agent, ID. /
? Russell, was discharged. This is
S mistake. We have seen a lette
c from Superintendent Perry urgin
\ him to remain.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

DEATH OF SENATOR LANE OF
KANsAs.-Thep public has been great
" surprised by The news of the death
by suicide of United States Senator
James II. Lane, of Kansas, which
event occurred at Leavenworth yes
terday morning. Mr.. Lane was
born in Indiana, and was one Of the
Representatives i'll Congress from
that State from 1858 to 1855. Dur
ing the exciting events in Kansas
which followed the famous Kansas
Nebraska bill, he settled in that ter
ritory and at once took prominent
part in its affairs. He was remarka-
bly, adapted for such a stormy era in
frontier life, and his influence was
then much greater-andw we may add
more uscful-than at any subsequent
period of his political career.
On the admission of Kansas to
the Union, Mr.. Lane was chosen one
of its Senators, and was reelected
last year for the term ending 1871.
During the early part Of the rebel
lion he was commissioned a Briga-
der General of Volunteers, and ren.
dered some service at the West
Nothing is known positively Of the
causes contributing to his melancho
~ end, but his health has been pool
during the past few months, and ru
NOR has astribed to him unfortu
nate habits. He was a man of con
siderable originality and power as a
popular speaker, and with better
selfcontrol was capable Of having
won an endearing reputation.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
South Ncwbury.

BRIDGE BLOWN OVER.-Thc COW
cred bridge over the Connecticut
River, at South Newbury, known as
the " Bedel bridge was blown into
the stream on the afternoon of the
4th. 1t was built new last year,
and cost about $4,000.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

gayest livery a stroll through his
grounds is perfectly delightful; the
first object of interest is his conser-
vatory, which is completely filed
with a rare collection of eXOtics,
nearly every country of the globe
being here represented. Here may
be found more than twenty kinds of
fuchsias, many of them in blossom.
nearly or quite as many of the cac-
tus family with its large and SNOWY
flower; the night blooming cercus
with its blossom ten inches in diam
eter, likewise an endless variety of
other and rarer kinds that would
fill a volume to enumerate. The
morning we visited this conservatory
it had been shOrn of many of its
beautiful flowers to be carried to
HanO yer as an ovation to Prof. Pat
terson. AS we pass out of the CON
servatory we wander through per
feet wilderness of flowers. Still fur
Their on to the north we come to a
different class of beauty and utility
here we find the double Towering
hawthorne, one of the finest Orna.
mental trees; likewise the Norway
spruce, the grape and currant, many
varieties of both; gooscberry, straw
berry, some thirty varieties of rhu
barb, and the best specimens of as
paraguS we ever saw. The ever
green's and deceduous trees are crop
ping out all over this part of the
grounds. DR.. Worcester has redu
ced the business of artistic garden
ing to Il science. He now makes
this his sole business; he has taker
Il partner and in the early part o
the season they employ some five o.
six men to do their business. Hi
sales the present season have beel
over three thousand dollars fO,
plants and flowers alone. DIR. Wor
ccstcr has gained much eminence il
T the medical profession; his suavit,
and gcntlemanly department hav'
gained for him many friends. Not
withstanding the high position h
: has attained and the good he ha
, done in his profession, he is eXertin
, a still higher, nobler and better il
, hucncc in the business in which il
, is now engaged. Around almost eN
cry house i'll the neighboring town
}, "twO flowers grow where but on
grew before McSSrs. Worcester ,
c Co. would be happy to receive til
calls of any one passing that wa,
where an hour may be pleasant
and profitably spent. Any inform;
9 ton required will be freely given
Visitors would do well to regard IL
motto, touch not, taste not, hand
:, not
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

Whenever you see q young man
ashamed of his old-fashioncd father
and mother, who have reared and
educated him to the very best of
their abilities, it is q sign they vast
ed their money on him. II would
have paid them better per centage
in bank.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

GEN. observation-disclosures, Ju.
", 2.-Gcn. Stannard has resigned
his charge of the Frccdmen's Blu.
rcau in this State, to take a Collec.
torship at Burlington, Vt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

son.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
BRADFORD, FRIDAY. JULY 6, 1866.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

In advance, ss"n
At the end of the wear. @.9p
r-s@ No variation whatever from these rates
s-y5- No paper discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option OF inc
publisher.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
Barre.

BIG EGGs.-A Mr.. Holden of So.
Barre lately had an egg presented
him by one of his pullets, which was
one of enormous size but the most
wonderful part of the story is that
when broken it was found to con.
tain two yolks and Il small egg about
the size of robins egg.
Mr.. Hiram Shepard of the same
neighborhood had two hens eggs
that weighed eight ounces avordu.
pois.
AN EAGLE.-An eagle was caught
few days since in Barre which
measured Z IL feet from tip to tip OF
wings.
No person can have Dyspepsia when the,
use Doty's Mandrake l,tteis.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06

The American Hair Regeneration stands 1T
The head Sec advertisement
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
Oxford.

The annual meeting of the Graf
ton West County Bible Society was
held at Oxford on Tuesday Of last
week, and was very fully attended
in the afternoon by sabbath schools
in the vicinity. Addresses We're
made by the president, Dea. Merrill
of Havcrhill, Rev. |. Wiley, agent
of the New Hampshire Bible Socie-
ty, Prof. Quimby of Dartmouth Col
lege, Rev. Mr.. Leeds of Hanover,
Revs. Bryant and Edwards Of Leb-
anon, Rev. Mr.. Emerson of Havcr-
hill and Dea. Brown of Grafton East,
who is an earnest worker in the BIZ
bic cause, and is travelling through
the state supplying all who are in
want either by selling or giving them
where too poor to pay.
The opening sermon by DR.. Law
renee was a very able and interest
ing discourse, and was listened to
with profound attention.
The singing in the afternoon was
by the children and was a pleasing
feature of the meeting.
HORSE THIEVES CAUGHT.-TwC
young men named Quint and Saw
yer, from Oxford, stole a horse on
the night of the 23d ult., and the fol
lowing night stole another and start
ed for Canada, passing through
Piermont about twelve o'clock a
night. Monday noon S. NJ. Beal
started in pursuit and after passing
North Ilavcrhill he stationed men Il
the several roads and before twclv
o'clock Monday night had both hon
SEES and one of the thieves. Quint
the oldest, escaped. They were bot
desertcrs from the army.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
cnEDrrons o. JaSgs Hgnaos nEmaw

formerly n fes,ss = =. sl.', = ysrns y -. tsvS
f~r-st~r ~ yfsana wtN f fitsrf~3H afeY~sMl9 81
~ .isgt t,e Fls ray " Apr lxa
fssadF ahsesd tsfys th~ usi esI y
a agass 40 rsff ~ t1<A fr~Fat Nsssrs uAmyTf.
fFFUNM, 80 NgLFf n l4ssryrA afay~ssA ths sltfs
~ ~ s1ues - sss~asprs ~ so essss~f siY rhffa
anA .4rntfs, Affr~s@ss snt d~ssiftsas ts fa faF
xmnss N car tAatsa ~ kssy aF1
tss n Ne s~erflss N sny. hsif ~ ttsr ~ -
fmuN MafrN ANB go - fersrl4rsy stxl8trs ffts IA
fehsGl 4 iAs $50 es1ss. Esesy Cf~1ins fs~ Nns
iFa3 ktAeF try s-sFsy "a - If4~ ts f-ffs fAs
thasattf, ~ Nifkaa Ftss Whi kas rhasHf~ft.
NJ u Nss A4lsfs. ffrssn fne ~ ths F9ry e wiefs
- in ~ MsntRg, itA t.Y ~ taJ - = Vi
y sss A. aat tn1 stsFy GFf1s,f f@f - shf&1 N&1lte
~ Yftt4fF $50 iefH~W 80 tslt So
rN8r1NT. A. IA % Wfa. st4Nfs tfssFekA wNN.
saf ~ asy ~ Wgt*seasF A III Ietara ~ .ss4m
tfef ~ tass afYsHntsa ~ s8l~fssNNf ~ ttsaaF
ns.ts 80 sis 49, II gsss -
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
LEaAL NOTICES.

DURsrasT ~ ~ ~ ~ fnE ufgH c0rEr
Il N I4An<sfr n Hnrl.NaI nra4~ D. Hswaet
snnnn 40 Atassst - MfAi Es.srshd 1gkh sasiLr
tke
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
ASOFoRTEs.

DfASoPoRTRs AT REDUCED PRICES. WARRANTED
Tor toue, elegance ~ unlsh and durability es
unsutrsssei several second hand Pianos u hAfana al
Is Amiiy street near broadway MIDDLE
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
SALES AT AUCTION.

A b. WALDRON a CO., AUCflOSEE'iS 90 BROAD
"A. will sell at austion. Tuesday. July 10 at IL
o'clock Furniture Carpets Mirrors Sc. Removed for
Of sale from house los West Sixteenth street sale
will with kitchen articles At time three
Pianos.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
awUSr NEVIS.

(suARrFY WHITES GREAT COMPANY At BRy.
~ ANTS HALL az BROADWAY -rHE ONLY
PLACE NOW OPEN IN THE CITY WHERE A LIGHT
AND LAUGHABLE PERFORMANCE CAN BE SEEN,
GRAND BALLET, &C.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

A srDvfgHfNG =. MADAM MORROW, SEVENTH
a tsushser beats The world IN telling your thoughts o.
ealerfs her room. tells how and often viii
khe BEATS sveryhine that vas known No Ia Ludcw
ptrert Houston.
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
pAcrFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP coxrAsYs
L rTnnRougH rndI LlST
oAREyIfS Eia passsa ss,JrR RsIIRgsp SrAass NAIL
Steamer. :, ls.ss pier No q North river foot Of Canal
June aaARIzoSA 4 q. Gray, connecting with con.
July iI-hENRY cMxuYcEY. Jer Msury connecting
~s S,S 9tDEs sTy r6SK ws... %.,, m s.oRA
Al touch Acapulco .ho., q i.
t and h for Central American ports and those ~ the Let
loo pound. baggage allowed each adult. Medicines and
Por passage tickets and al further information apply
hs eoe On tho wharf, FOO. q osnal ,,r,s ssrsh river
PAcrfc xs5L ysR srKkssr 02srasH ys t.s.v,
The steamer HENRY cHAus scEY VII sail on "wednesday,
July ~ from The companys pier q North river, foot o.
eeve frssh for this shp the morning Of The 6h Of
Ss.a' inquire %t \ III 's Ssso % ss%ga,
Sole freight agents " VI. 3. g. co.
" To cALiYoRxrA yia NICARAGUA
rnE soRr 5uf Ixub xmiRaas sfstSsr n s1s o1sssP.sY
v" despatch 'A' 81, sss9i.sS ri fk bk k''cciGR.ss' cGss
on n. h Of Jaly (, noon from ps y North over To-, q
Sss :.ss sa ~ Ar ne f es c.ps ssa
ry ss a., = s.s tT.H TSgsIr ooYp.
improved transit route fa stage of vstsr on
aud river nsure1 70 pffnpt and reliable raasi
this fayOrte nn@ Of California travel
REDUCED RATS Or PASSAGE
iIT,,o ~, sss s''G.e rs ,''' ra'fs ss sA''
rHRouoH \ 70 Sps,ts' sns FRAscrsco.
Shippers of light goods Of
invited avail themselves Of this opporupty ship FAsT
FREIGHT AT LOWER RATES THAN slow YRfT0HT
II TAKEN BY THE PANAMA ROUTE.
For engagements of passage and freight Apply M West
street, corner of Warren. D y. CARhisGfdS, Agent
L,oR sT JOHN. ~. n. VIA EAsrPoRr
The new and slee.nt ,dew heel steamship
w. w. EATON. Commander.
viii. leave for the above ps FRIDAY July IS AZ
o'ciocs r. ~ from pier Norih river Passenger
mndatlons unsurpassed.
'o' '''s CIV = IfyisGsroS, rox 60,
y Lib~rty street
L,oR sr THOMAS AID BRAZIL
IT The United ard BrsKil Nan steamship Compary
VII despatch the srgsut sfewks~i steamship NOkTn
AMERICAN, L. ". Tlmmerrnan. Comma naey for RIO De
Jane.ro and intsymediate points.
pArCRDAY July n.
ats ocl0cs y ~ from pisr a. Worth river.
For freight % pAasAFe appy y - -
No Bo~ina ofesu
IrAyArA sfsAL AxD VERA CRCz AMERICAN Asp
Wheel steamsr DANiEL WEBSrHH James Ealssr eara.
nsndef vn leave risr 50 tek river. fof ihe sbrve
ports 81 rhursfaT tay l4 NsPM ~ - followed ~
MANHATTAN karHr ~ Fav ffeIr't rsss4ge ~ 10
cUAS. wHfrsKi. ArFrh q H'fsafwss
The New York herald., 1866-07-08

Hr1DAMr Ross re rHE oyLY MEDICAL AND Brsf.
fNl ness Cisirveyani ihs, b relied show the
Ipansa- On vour Nture husband tells he sest
eny street. between sixth aad seventh ageanss
H.ss la ,rlb
The New York herald., 1866-07-08
THOMAS STEPHENS. crosgn
aonnkETa = 2 >RRA6n. Agusdsss
CKoTOS AQuEDUCr DEfAHrMgNT
" NNv YoaK, July s, fsS


70 BUILDERS
sesIsi propoais eneof.d ior balaas Dwsling Iiose
Para IL reoiFins teethef
with he II the bttst sad aas " its ererne v b.
received uni ~ rs - raea1sy Tho iTth
day Inly i-fl whifh they t 10 pabriy
tor fufnskns the mater and tuaaing fwsnE hoBs~
Genital Para. 10 fec~isitE The
amount security required s ~ sge thgysanf doisgs
plan. Aud A~atlnut e.h sptica Ion ~
ehff nesg this 1os ~hsrs b.ns forms N his
THOMAS rTEPHpsH cros0a
RDBkHf T. DANRAyII, Aqprdust
"A. rkANEN. Beard
1,O ErUsF BLOCK PAYERS -HKFsRArR WKALRD
IsUIaaals eafh fnasT.e1 Nftn ths tts a ~ ~
~hich MAY ~ orrYss ia a hsf Nnf tss a.tr -
Offering ul - ffslfsd th 0@fr 9nll IL fie~k A
Ngr1sY fHiy ivs fGr tr 10 stpns blk
pAr~nsms IN sat sfrss - sssth
hecgnd street fror Hawfff Chsfss stseA
ffYn iiUfson Ore~neteh sFfras tpstY nfath
sirrsIsfrym sab y Lat a4rnns flFsy nfss sN..t
from rnh y Nitt asen4f fb1N aAaA ,usst tfprn fhh
IwenfY ufNth stfft ffNw Nfth AENuMe -
Bfvaawsy warh ssssa from Hrsss i9 Harpf strsss
sns rweny nfh sfsst fryta tfh Arrfps v r1N svfngs
faf BIDS sjsffrs ns t@r - obfsAm@d
srpil.aNou - tEe GsistFsst & sefE = tlls g9~~
JtfyMAh HNEFuIsHs gf1<on
roatgI. \ n shhscn, .5ssass,
O,rcs Csofo~ Aaergter Dvstrss.r Jues ~ 100
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-18

April 49, lat % S. Ion 80 rs, barque La Plata from
philadelphia for Buenos Ayres ' w.
dem Ut IL ia' ~ oo, Ion 6S 90, brig Cove of Cam
land 5r 10 at ~ 3d. Ion Co. barque Rachel from Port
Bangor Tor Cuba. 1i oea'ey' rom
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-18

Farms for Sale.
a In the town of Falmouth about sew
u T.lA-A en- miles from Portland one Farm,
MfIl "a containing about 45 acres; one con-
IA IIIk HIl III tanning about 100 acres Also one
two-stoly House, and lot, situated
in Westbrook, near Tukey's Bridge, with quantity
Of fruit trees in bearing order. One House and Lot
situated Congress street; also about 300 to 400
cords of Hard and Soft Wood. J.lll - IL
Apply to 10 Silver Street, Portland.
May 16-ddw3w* aE- r-f t-ttElt4ft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-18
Boston Stock List.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS.
NEW YORK. May II

NEW YORK. May IT,
The Commercials article says the stock market
appears to be lansing into dizziness and depression.
AZ the regular board there were some speculative
movements on some of the miscellaneous stocks The
railroad list dull with prevailing disposition to
realize Some considerable lots were seldom Western
account and large sales were made in Michigan
Southern to close up speculative operations. Gov
ernments were quiet. Gold interest bonds were de-
pressed under apprehensions OF further return OF
62os from Europe EOS Of 1Se2 sold at a9is 1ols
Prime "a per cent. Gold rather weak and in less
demand There are no indications that the Treasury
= : NEW YORK. May IT,
: Cotton--hrm; sales 1900 bales Middlng Uplands
Flour-1O q 15c lower. State at % q 40. Round
Hoop Ohio at 910 a ID co. Western at 25 o. 70.
Southern at 10 GO az 16 70. Canada at 20 a II 80
wheat-2 q Sc lower; sales $4,000 bushels; Mil
waukee, new, at 81 q 90; White Western, at 70
Gern-dull; sales 5000 bush; Mixed Western at 80
oats-steady; Canada at 80 q coo.
Pork-frm; sales 1900 bbls; new mess at 80 90 "a
$3.50. 30 = ~
Lard-frmer; sales 700 bbls at 10 q 22.c.
Butter-quiet
Whiskey-quiet.
Sugar-dull; sales $50 hhds. Muscovado at 1os %
Naval Stores-quiet.
Petroleum--quie.; sales 800 bbls of Crude at &c:
1000 bbls. refined bonded at 40 a s3c.
Freights to Liverpool-dull
CHICAGO, Nav II
Flour dull and Is q 25c lower. Wheat opened pan
lev at loo lower with sales at s. but closed at O.
81 e2I, for No. 1, and 10 q 15 for No p and un-
settled. Corn steady; sales q 491 az Ole for No. l.
and All a 4sc No 2. Oats steady sales at 81 a 32sc
for No I. High Wines dull at 49, a 10. Proyis-
ions dull Freghts steady at loo on corn to Buffalo.
Receipts 1900 bbls.. OF -four: $1,000 bushels Of
wheat R8 900 bushels of corn Al 900 bushels Of oats
Shipments-6,0OO bbls. Of -four, $4,000 bushels Of
beat 900 bushelsof corn, q, 900 bushels OATS
MILWAUKEE, May IT.
Flour dull. Wheat steady at GIL for No. L. Corn
quiet at Doc for No. /. Oats dull and a &c lower.
Freights quiet. Receipts-2,000 bbs. flour, $4,000
bushels ofwheat 10000 bushels of oats. Shipments
400 bbls. of flour, 10000 bush of wheat.
tseas CINCINNATI, May IT.
Flour nominal. Wheat Zoe lower. Whiskey dull
at % in bond, and 20 duty paid Provisions low
er. Mess Pork at 80 30. Lard unchanged.
Gold 1898.
NEW ORLEANS, May II.
Cotton--sales to-day 2,7OO Bales Receipts Today
1876 bales. Low Mddling at SO "a 34c; Middlnes AZ
SO a SIC.
Sterling Exchange 49, New York Bank Checks
&c premium. Gold 1901. Francs 1861 Freiphts
Cotton to New York 4c; to Liverpool I'd a I'd; to
Hayre lie.
ST. LOUIS, May IT,
Cotton is held above the views OF buyers.
NEW YORR Mav17
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-18

"A Paris correspondent speaking of the ages
of the Academicians, says:-Guizotis now well
on his SSth year, but tough of purpose and ac-
tive of intellect as ever; Victor Hugo is GA,
Dumas 60, Lamartine rs; Theirs, friskiest of
all Academicians, touched his 69th birthday
last Monday week, and set up half the night
last week to correct the proofs of his recent
three-hours speech, as clever as any he uttered
80 years ago in the Chamber of Deputies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-18
MARRIED.

In this city, March i6. by Rev II Merrill, Charles
d. Barrows, a. b., Principal of Fryburg Academy.
ing clergyman. of this city.
In Auburn. May Y, James Croker and Adcia
Higgins, both Of Norway.
In Lewiston, May 81 Alvin D Lane and Miss Lizzie
Durham.
In lewiston, May II, Albion G Smith and Miss
In Augusta, May 10. Alfred Smart, of Pittston,
ana Emma A Tucker, of Gardiner.
A Crane.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-18
Agents Wanted.


TNO canvass for the Pictorial Book of Anecdotes In
Il cidents OF the Rebellion-Cvil, Military and Ma
Jackson uttered in $780, to the Assassination of
nom Lincoln, and doom Of jeff Davis. 1t comprises
Anecdotes, Scenes and Events relating to every En-
and Divisions in the loyal States and also those in
betiion. 1t represents the different Commanders,
Military and Naval their Corps, Fleets, &c. Those
ry of which will live in letters of blood before the
eyes and burn like fire in the hearts of those who par
tcipated in them. These sifted like gold are here
presented in all their attractions. The rank and file,
aswel as superior officers, made illustrious in
these pages. 1t is one of those pleasing useful and
wish to engage THOROUGH GOING, LIVE Agents in
every city and township in the State To experienced
Agents. teachers, energetic men and women, and all
seeking profitable employment chance is offer
ed to make money. Agents are making from $50 to
$500 per month For particulars call on or address
Office hours from to 8, and 7 to 9 P. NJ
may7-eod6w2w*