davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
NOTICE,

Js>uE Annual Meeting Of the sloch ilo'aVts ",,n, ="
Iackawanna II Bloomsbury Rail h2aH T"Hr''S E. IN
,,u Le held at the office of James Afcnla'' l m ~
S,n,on nm Monday the sth day of JanuLy lo,u uu,
tween the hours Of II A NJ, and + W S' % "nt" y W.
an election will be held for the rres'uoH' '"u
Directors W ''''' ''' IoiiN Z, ILsIEY secy
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
noaGcess. Elindness 5. Catarrh,

Treated with the utmost success by pr j. 'iHAAtS
oclIi,t and Aurist, Uormgry Of Leyden, Holland
Nh 40 PINE Street, Philadelphia. Testimonials rolh
the most reliable sources in the city and country eau
be- seen al his office. The medical iatuy arc nv Ni,ru
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pam
No charge made for eAannidloh'
Iuly In. lrUJ.--lIn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06

sSS-lioN. Wm. II. JAooBY, left home
on Monday last for Harrisburg, to resume
his seat as Member of tho Ii. of Il.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06

RAJ Hon @. DESIsoN, aud Hon NJ
SrRoUsB, Nj. C's, have our thanks for
public documents,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Est0tc of C0nrad E}nSterM4c ho, dcc'd.
I ilEnndersignud Auditor appointed by the Orphans
Court rf Columbia county to make distributions
OF tue fund in the hluds or b. -. FORMER aud lewis
Nvtt'r, Executors Of Conrad Fcustcruuchrr, drr'd,
among the several lFrs at the drcedru III tine crfcr
rsae iShrd ny law VIII attend at his office IN Blooms
bur" ." Thurshay, the 2jh day Of January n"Ni. AT
~ n''o.k A. NJ of said day for the purpose Of mnk.
ing the disllpuinn. All persons having riios lie
uHuds against the estate o the dee 'ut are mott -,
to pr",rut them to The AudIlcr on thai day or be de-
barred from coming ia for Il share or the fund
JOHN G. FREEZE, .4lu{0or.
Bloomsbury, Dec %, l:jj--lWSS! %
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
ESiote of lI,rgarft .SaImo0 deceoae,

EStWN " NiVgUFt O0(W0H "eCedSfH.
TO Phebe w. salmon, Joseph. Harriet aud Camelia.
4 children of John Salmon, deceased. uf Mariru
County, Ohin isaiah II OF Joseph salmon. dee
ol lllinnis Abram salmon Of New Jersey James
salmon, White Haven Luzerne County CLARK ~al.
mon, Of bradford County, Pcnu'a Pbcb1 salmon, OF
lycnming County, Wheeler salmon. OF MontourCo d.
Eliza Ann Sltgllhamer, Charlotte scott, Of Columbia
Couniy. Eliza Ann Fowler Eias Salmon children aud
Grand children of Isaiah Saimon deceased James
W iliinin JUha Sarah Ann Clint on, Phcbe Jones' aud
Marrurot, name Of husband unknown, thdrcu uf
George salmon, deceasCd. Rrsibrncn OF all the ch.
dfen unknown icirs aud legal prcsentative- Of
Margaret salmon, lath ut Stoit township, Columbia
county, deceased
You are hereby cItnd 30 be aud appear before the
Judges of uuf UrphHH, Court to be Ieid nt lIlr ms.
burg, in said County, on the first Musday IN Frbru.
acy next then nnd III ~ To accept refuse To- tike
'he real estate of the sail Margaret Salutun dec c'i
situate ~ the -uld county ut Cuubil Tire HFptls.
cd Nautinn pat npnh itbN an Inquest duly awarded
by the ~HId Count, an. Iutuur. 10y The Shuu6 To- :
trnsrr Term. A. u. ir.j CT shew .usg why thr sanG
should not ~ sud
Witness, the Hon Nlium EIwrll, President OF uur
saId Court at bUnm-hurg Urcrmbrr gtii i~dJ
JESSE % COLEMAN, ClLKK. O. c.
BIoOmsburg, -, l-OJ.-5w.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
Administrator,e Notice

Estate of A6rohom TrOaey, deceased.
etter' of naturalization dc boaS non.
~, With the VIII annexed, on the estate of Abraham
irohel ,ate si Locust twp decd, have been granted
m persons having claims against the estnte of the de
ogueh are requested to present them ~ the undersien
payment forthwith. " "'''"'
n.. q, ,o,. JACOB YEAGER, admir-.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
''SSA'SS9'S''s.lls.asiafEas.
Important Opinion of the Attor~
ney General-National Banks
Lila BILE to Income Tax.
HARRISBURG, Dec. 90, 1865.

IIAKNIbBU HUN DtV' NV' IOVI'
The Hon. William M. Meredith, Atsor>
ney General Of Ponsylvania, has just Civ
en- an important opinion. in writing, totbe
Auditor General, to the effect that Nation
oil Banks cre liable to income tax undor
the second section of the act Of the 3OiA
Of April, 1864, and the Auditor GeneHai
it is understood, will proceed at once .e
settle accounts against the hanks 10 accor-
dance with said opinion. This important
opinion will no doubt be speedily laid be-
fore The public.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06

ESta,e Of RusSH Uhite, deceaSed
TUE s'g"cd Auditor appointed
by IN Orphans Court Of Colur.hia COUNTY to
make distiihGtnu AT the iHnd in the nands Of samuel
Noynard administering OF Russ"l WHITE. deceased 10
aud am One tie creditors If thr SAID dcceascd accord
iuc to the rates and proportions al owed by law viii
att"ud al his hce in nIOams burg. saturday the
2th day of JHUuary nest. at 10 O'Clock a. VI nf SAID
day, for the purpose ct making the distribution. Al
persons having claims demands against thn at.
Of III" decch"nt are notified TO present th'm to the
Auditor, nn that day, or 10 be dGburtci coming
IN iuf share Uf the fund.
{. G.. BARkLEY,
Auoai0r.
bloolnsburg, Dec %, lSGj-4ws2 80
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06

THE Mason & ltamn Cabinet oraaos, co,,r -,c
'erent styles adapted to,sacred und 90 eula, ur. g.
Seo to 5000 each. FIFTY.ONE GOLD or stIvrp
MEDALS or other first premiums, awarded ,bor,
Illustrated Catalogues free, Address MAsny .
uAMLlN BosroN, or MASON BROTHERS, Ne,,
YURK. NEW
jan q, lSGG,--Sep. ., GJ-Ivsup
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
AUDITOR s NOTICE.
ESi0fe If .JOhH Be2Iey. 6c,e,Z>p,J

I1V'|'Tr = VU77" Dt|''T' 10 |Tt't'.
iNHE undrrsIgnr Auditor appointed by the Orphans
Court OF 60 unbil county to- make disfrihltioa of
the tlnd in the hands of Robert +. lark txacutir OF
john Rraler d"c 4, Ia All among the trcuituts auI
heirs pn tied 10 the Same" IN thr order csHbis by
law, viii attend a! his oi"r, III Bioon.hIrg, on
"Wednesday, the 2lth day Of January next. ~ ~
ocuck a. NJ of said dav, for the purpose of makIu.
the dist'ihtltInn. All persons having Clam4 ur de
mauds against the estate OF the drccdrut are notified
~ present them 10 the Auditor that day nr b, de.
surrcd from coming III for Il share Of the fund.
W. WRIT, AHlj0r.
pnrmsburg Dec 90 l5jj--Awsa ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate of EVWara c. Greene, decN.

boCtOLo " w UtUfN - u|etUf, NCcR,
THE Undersigned, Auditor appointed hy the Or
l phm's Court of Columbia conn ty. 10 disrilutn the
fund in the hands Of Lewis G. Greene administrator
of W illatd e. GtCene, decd, to and aninu the crcd
tors t the said drceasnd according tho rate. Hni
Proportions allowed by law. viii attend at his ni ~
Bln0msburg ON Monday, the 22 day Of Jlnuary next
nt 10 o'cock Of said day for the purpose Of max.
Ivg i.trIbutiOns Al persons having CLAIMS or ie
mands against thc cstata of the drccrnt are notified
u pa sent thru To- the }utur nn that day. or To be
debarrCd from coming in for a share Of the fund.
{. Is BROCK WAY,
IudUor
RlnnuShurr Dec ~ iSGJ --l,ySl rs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
NOTICE IN PARTITION

ES'0fe Of iospt H'9hmSl, decM
= O P,nira, widow Of deccdeut, MARY rtprmsr 10 t
J wth Uavii Brub>t Suslu, Iutrrmarried " ilh Co..
SIflchrr; Elrn.iHtrrnarr'd with cyrus Appl rman;
B"2tral. T. il'jnth. nnd RcU1rh. whrs" r'sdenc' Is
unkn'wn VINO ar thc H. irs aud legal rcpreseu Ia
IiYes Of said Joseph Iayhlr-t d2ce ID.
IGhc N0i.c
That an i1.,. 'st viii be- hhli AT the late dwelling
hou'c ot tA' ''l Jo-erU NAyBtrsT, IA uraugr town.
ship. tnlnm'i county, Penn yyauia on the promises
% houddy the -9ih udy of jnuut, -ud at IN ucloCS
VI, Of hat day, tr thu purpose Of making palti'ion
Of th' real r-tIi" Of fiH said .C"d-r tn and au1rg
IA iirnr ana ioga rrpr, scntauvrs. # lhr SAM ctn
hC Gun' without puIufT. - or -ptIug llc Nh hpir
Ia" ~ Nmrn im' unH p'aer !uu as required t'I .'
Ianr II g"l ,hIuk proper
SA UEh SNYDER >Ae"R
.h.rr'- Hir. H.ru. .lur-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06

sentence ofKetchusn, the Forger.
Judge Leonard, in the Supreme Court,
of New York discharged Martin, the ac-
ccmpIce OF Kennedy, on a writ Of habeqs
co,pys from the custody of Gen. Hooker.
Martin was arrested by the Uoited States
commissioner on charge Of arson.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
Tobacco
ANu
IiSyaa' Store.

At Stropps OIL Saad. on Mum S'reet
fE1he undersigned having opcnd the Store
: formerly occupied by David StToup, as Grocery,
and furnished i. wtha large and varied assortment
Ui excel ent
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
most respectfully iHvites the patronage Of the citi
Aens of Bloom, burg and vicinity.
lie is prepared 10 SCH at wholesale aud retail upon
the most reasonable terms
Merchants Hotel keepers, aud GroceTymen, would
do Wcll tu give MIN cah.
Ty' All kinds Of Chewing and smoking Tobacco,
in large and small quantities. constantly on hand ana
for sale, ..
II H. HUSsBERGER.
Cloonsburg Sept g. lsGS-tn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aTRANCE- Rnr. 2, . = :,

Every young lady and gentleman In the United
e'a'es can near something very much to their aJ van.
'ase oy return mail Gree ofchargo) by addressino ,he
u"ueis,sned' w Those having fears of cling humbuep
81 WIN oOhse by not noticing this card All others
"".p'ease address their obedont servant
TIIOS. 4. CHAPMAN
s3l Broadway, New York.
Jan, g. lsG6-ly sMP.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
LIFE-GIvING PILLS.

have been used with the greatest success. Their mig
sion is not only to prevent disease, but to cure They
search cut the various maadics BY which the patient
Is suffering and reiuvigntates the fiilng systehl-
7 tue aged aud nirm few doses Of these valuable
FILLS will prove to be
Il YER Y FOUNTAIN or YOUTH,
Por in every case they add new life and vitality aud
restore the waning energies to their pristine state TO
the young and middle. aged they viii prove most in
val abc. rs ready. specific, and sterling medicine
Here is dream realized, that Ponce Leon sought
fnr three hundred years ago aud never found lie
looked Tor fountain that woJi restore The CID 10
vigOr and make youth ever
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06

oct 7, iS6j,-7.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06
Auditors Notice.

Rloomsburg, Dec % ISIS Tvs! 50.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-06

hloomsburg, Dec, %, l5Cj,-4ws2 50
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05
The Defeat Ofihe Constitutional
Amendment.

The late elections have resulted in the
defeat of the Radical CONSTITUTIONS
Amendments Delaware, Maryland and
Kentucky have chosen Legislatures against
it. The ten unrepresentet. Ststes in Con
gress will not consent to it. This makes
thirteen States in all, wit hout counting
Tennessee, who reject it. There are now
thirty-six. States A required threefourths
vote would be twenty seven States, whereas
but twenty-three are obtained. But, asks
an objector, can not this majority be over
come by the admission Of new Western
Territories as States2 Let us see. They
will have to admit four new States in order
TO gain one vote! Thus, if they should
admit twelve States, it would bring up the
whole number Of States to forty eight
Three-quarters of that number would be
thirty-six States, whereas, after deducting
the thirteen anti-amendment States, the
Radicals would have but thirty-fve States,
or one less than the required number. 1t is
most unlikely that the Radicals can possibly
create so large batch Of new States as the
dozen that would be indispensable under
such circumstances. Therefore, unless the
Radicals resort to some revolutionary ex-
pedient to revive or carry the project, il
may be considered shelved
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05
The Oldest House In New Ham-
shire. E ,l

The following is from the Portsmouth
IN. II. Journal na ,4... .gesir, ri. "A. .
''The Oldest house now standing, built in
Portsmouth. is the quaint brick house on
the Weeks farm, Greenland. This is no
bunaor although it seems like one--for at
the time thar house was built, Greenland
was part Of Portsmouth. We can find no
written record OF the year Of its being b,l !,
but Il family tradition iates it's creation in
1887, by the father Of Leonard Weeks. -
the Strengthening of the road half a century
ago, throws it oii.a circular and several rod;
on the side. the speckled appearance OF
the house is made BY having black headers
scattered among the, bricks all over the
front. The bricks were burnt IN front oi
the house. The walls Of the house re
eighteen inches thick, 1t is Of two -stor les;
the lower story is eight anil half feet, the
second eight feet. The windows were
originally of small diamond glass set in lead.
Some Of them have been in the house with
in the last fifty years, The timber used
throughout the house and for the roof are
all of hard wood The beams in the cellar
are spared, twelve by fourteen inches. :
The sleepcrs are of red oak, about ten
inches in dismter, with the bark on. There
are planks on the inside of the walls and
the plastering is on reft wood nailed to the
plank. There are marks of the honst
being injured by an marks of the houss
injured by an carthquage. probably in 1855
If tradition is correct, this is the oldes
house in New England, being two hundrec
and twenty. eight years old. III
This house was evidently built asa sor
of garrison, with view Of safety from
being burnt by the Indians.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05
Political RasCaiity ian COnteEn-
&a pl@ttOm.

The Washington correspondent of the
Richmsnd virginia. E;ranliuer thus notes
some Of the rascality and schemes the
majority in the Rump Congress entertain.
1t says: -.-.....,-. ...-..--
''The first act they will pass will be one
repeating the an nesty act of July, 1862,
under which the President is authorized to
extend amnesty to any person engaged In
the late rebellion by his proclamation.
1.-THE proposition for general amnesty,
either as an Independent Executive act, or
US coupled with impartial suffrage" has
alarmed the Radical majority. They fear
that the President will steal march on
them. o.g4a
1.-THE pardoDs already granted by the
President they deem an impeachable offense.
They will cripple his power over the sub
ject, as far as they can, leaving him only
the Constitutional powers of pardon after
conviction.
sThe next and chief act of the session
viii be one under which the States now
excluded shall be brought under the war
power of Congress- power acknowled-
giag no limitation. The main object of this
act will be to give the political power of the
States excluded to tothenFblack population. =
This may be. done by disfranchising the
whites AMI enfranchising the blacks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05
CIaaracteristic III Not Plous.

The New York correspondent of the Bos.
ton Commonwealth Trad thus speaks of
Greeley on the occasion of the Beast But
ler's reception in the City Hall Park, New
York The crowd present would not listen
to the beast: ' ~. sa 1] w 4.
"At last the General tWalbridge) was
anxious to zee ii the hyenas would listen to
Horace Greeley At this time an enthusi
astic Republican kept firing he lthy can
non that scared the veteran Greeley nerves
Pressing forward to General Walbridge THE
chairnfan) Greeley, in a nervous trepida-
tion, icrked out, III you don't stop that
Ia Id d-zd cannon III leave the stand /
can't speak with that id thing; il win
drown my voice"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05
A BSEd Feat.

The following from the Buffalo Express,
is rather difficult to believe, but it may be
true:
A painfull-intcnsc excitement was ex
perenced by hundreds Of people living
along Niagara River on Tuesday afternoon
at the sigha Of a vessel, with three men or
board, being rapidly borne down wah the
current toward the falls, without any up
parent possibility Of rescue from the shore
The facts are AS follows:
As small Canadian trading schooner
the Whip. Captain j. i. Young, was being
towed out If Chippewa Harbor by the tug
Buffalo the line by which she was attached
to the tug was broken by The strength ol
the current, and she was swiftly carried
down towarnrthe rapids ab;ivc the falls.
The captain md two men on beard saw al
once that they we're in imminent danger,
having neither anchor nor small boat, and
being in such position tht 70 one dared
attempt their rescue from the shore. BY
this time hundreds of people were gathered
along the banks, expecting nothing else
than certain destruction to the vessel and
her crew; but when within a couple Of hun
drcd yards of the commencement OF the
rnpils, the cool head Of the Captain con-
ceived an iioa which saved the lives Of the
whole party as we'll aS the vessel. There
were qnite gale blowing up the river at
the time, and the master, with the aid Of
the two men. ;seeing all other relief out OF
the question, ordered all the sails hoisted,
and sailed out Of the very jaws OF death,
against the powerful current of the river,
absolutely landing soon after at Hog Island
in safety, having gone further down .he
Niagara River than any other man ever
did in boatanl escape. 4 M2el
The admiration and relief of the. people
along the river banks, upon the execution
of the Captain plan, fonnd vent in frequent
cheers when it became apparent that his
efforts would prove efforts would prove
suooouf,,t ..t. ftt Ll..s. r.'I
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05

DEATH OF How. CAvs JOHNSON. The
decease Of the Hon. Cave johnson, at
Clarksyille, Tennessne, eem,ves another OF
the old generation Of publ, men from
among US. Hs was native Of the State OF
Tennessee, born there in 1893, when it was
almost exclusively an unsettled wilderness.
Ho was libersly educated, and after read
ing law went into the practice of that pro-
fession, and served some time as a Judge
of the Circuit Court. Very early in life,
however, he engaged in the political contest
Of the day, and about til, year 1898 he wa:
chosen to represent his listric, in Congress
and continued to serve in that capacity du
ring the whole eight years of General Jack
sons Administration. At the time of Pres.
ilcnt Polk's election Mr., Johnson was Sc
lected by that officer as his Postmaster Gen
eral, and served until March 81, lS49.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05

aas-The TURKS have pardoned the Chris
tians Of Gambia; Mr.. Seward appeals to
Canada to spare the Fenians; Great Bri ain
appeals to America to pardon the rebels;
Come. let ns all turn Turks, forgive all
around, and begin new game. .--LoHisrt0t
Democrat. " ..
That is excellent advice, but the trouble
is that sur. Radicals are nat as good Chris.
tians as the Turks, and it is exceedingly
difficult TO get thom on any moral plane
whatever. Besides the Turkish Govern
ment is conducted by statesman; ours is
conducted by Wendell Phillips, Thad. Ste
yens and John A. Bingham. r..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-05
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
ANNsS. STEPHENS NEW BOOK!

THE SOLDIERS S ORPHANS. BY Mrs.
Famine, " The Gold Brick" The Old
bsTwsS; "Fsiss,sS ss9, S'rq%sgs' sHs FSy
HERES" 'The Wife's Secret" etc.
This new book, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens
has been pronounced by sll to be by far the
best and most interesting work ever written
ty her. It appeared in monthly install
ments in "Peterson's Magazine" during the
last year, having been completed in the De-
ccmbsr number, where it proved to be the
most popular, orerful, aud successful nov
cl that has ever appea. ed in that Magazine,
and it is now published complete and una
byidged, in one large duOdecimos volume.
inform with the Gold Brick, - - Fashion
and Famine, and the other works OF Mrs
Ann s. Stephen, published by US, Ii viii
no doubt prove to be the most popular and
successful work that has ever before been
written by this laIentedI American aut'or-
css. .-F.. F. t-.a. -H.'
Mrs, Stephens has justly become a ia
vorite with all American readers of prose
fiction and the announcement of new
work from her graceful pen is cheerful news
to thousands of readers. And there is a
rare treat in store for them, for in ''The
Soldiers Orphans" Mrs. Stephens has, il
anything, eclipsed all her former efforts.
There is less redundancy of scene and ac-
ton, but there is far more artistic excel
lencc, and an elaboration Of causes and et-
fects, attainable only by practised writer's.
The action of this new novel transpires in
Philadelpf ia, AID beyond the limits Of the
- tb fhor hor
10 stray. The times selected by Mrs. Ste.
phens is recent, the late war, and she pic
lures with vivid distinctness the domestic
suiferings and sacrifices entailed by, and
made for, the grand and heroic struggle fol
national unity The plot is one of absorb
ing interest, the characters are graphic
transcripts from real life, strongly individu-
aiized, and the contrasts formed by theil
individual pecularities, mental and physi,
cif l. lend rare charm to this last and most
finished of Mrs. Stephens books ..o
The Soldiers Orphans, is published
complete in one large dundecimo volume.
Price 81 50 in pap +; orz$2 so in cloth.
MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS WORKS.
The Gold Brick, LOO Mary Derwent l,5(
Silent Struggles l.50 Fash n s Famine sc
Wife's Secret l50 The old Ilpnes d ! 81
Rejected i yI WyIde. l,5o The fleiress ,i,5(
| Above are in paper cover, or in cloth al
$500 each. ....... ,r4 -.-,
The above books are for sale by all book.
| sellers ...... ..,.....
Copies Of "The Soldiers Orphans" o.
anv other or all of the above popular book
by Mrs. Ann 5. Stevens, viii be sent tt
any one. free of postage, on receipt of price
| Address all orders to the publishers, ,.
T. r. PETERSON G BROS,
3C6 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
And they will receive immediate attention