davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01
Peat for Fuel.

The feasibility of using peat as sub
stitute for coal was tested few days since
on engine No. 261, on the New York Cen
trail Railroad. The trial was made under
the supervision of Superintendent Thomas
Wallace. The locomotive drew ten freight
cars from Troy to Schenectady in flfty
minutes. This is better time than is usu-
ally made and the experiment in that re-
spect resulted successfully. One difficulty
was the ceaseless labor required On the
part Of the fireman to keep the furnace
supplied. The blocks are about the size
of an ordinary brick, and shoveled with
great difficulty, and, as they burned very
fast, required constant opening of the
furnace door, which had a tendency to
keep the steam at low point, necessitat-
ing very severe labor on the part of the
fireman. Undoubtedly this could be re-
medied by moulding the blocks the size OF
a stick of wood.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01
TuE TrxAs RANcEng.-Generel Hood

THE TEXAS RANCERs.-GenerGl Hood
regarded his Texans with great favor. OF this fact
the following anecdote is significant;
In the winter, once, Lee reviewed the troops
The day was wet and cold, and pools Of melted snow
stood over the ground. The Texans, who had been
in the habit Of playing the part Of amused spectators
about the camp-fres while the other troops were
ont drilling in the snow, were told they rui0ht
choose their own ground for inspection, and TREY
accordingly formed rather irregular line avoiding
the pools that covered the ground. Uardcagte said
Hoods position happened to be within his hearing
as Lee passed:
General Hood, yours are the worst drilled troops
in the army"
"That makes no 6'ference, sir" answered Hood
Indignantly. "They are always drilled at the pro
per time"
Hardcastle said he felt for Hood--thought lac had
got into trouble, when Lee inquired
"What troops are thosef +"
"Those are my Texan troops. sir"
"Ah" said bee, bowling " that accounts for it,''
aud he passed on.
'BY-GoNE Hours Mrs. Partington
invited an old friend who called upon her the other
day to take seat upon the sophia that they might
fresnen their memories with sweet remts&esses Of
thepast
'DULcE EFT DEeoRUM EST, &C."-A
conscrpt being told that it sweet to die for his
country tried to excuse himself on the ground the
he never did like sweet things
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

The Prairie du Chen Coarier says
another 81 -vey is being made, with view
of building new railroad bridge at that
point. The immense transfer business be-
tween the Milwaukee & Prairie du CHEN
Railway and the Northern Iowa Railroad,
and its increasing demands, require fur
Their facilities, that only a railroad bridge
can supply. That this bridge will be
built, the Courier thinks there can be but
very little doubt. The railroad charters
include the bridging of the Mississippi,
and we have known the project agitated
by influential railroad men, and others de-
string to have the work completed. This
will be the second railroad bridge across
the Mississippi within one hundred miles;
as the Illinois Central must bridge the
river at Dubuque within year, accord
ing to the conditions Of the land grant and
charter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

Quite an important mechanical feat is
in progress of accomplishment at the great
iron ore mountain, in Cornwall, Eng.
This work consists of q spiral road which
starts from the level of the Cornwall rail
road, and revolves around the mountain,
being carried along, in many places by
trestle-work, or heavy embankments, and
sometimes through deep cuts made through
the ponderous and solid bodies of iron
ore, until it reaches the very top of the
mountain. A powerful locomotive has
been obtained to move the trains. The
spiral portion Of the road will be some-
thing over two miles in length.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

The Scar Disease" which has re-
Gently appeared in New York city, and
which at first was supposed to be some
new contagion, is now alleged to be no
thing more than a plague incident to all
over-crowded lines Of travel. A similar
disease broke out on the line of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad in 1851, and the
Missouri Steamers at an earlier date, were
alleged to have innoculated thousands of
persons with similar malady. The dis
ease is supposed to originate from the
cirrus that escapes from the filthy cushions
&c., of the cars.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

CANADIAN REcIPRooITY.-sFWe see it
stated" (says the Journal of Wednesday,,
''that the Canadian railroads have COM
bined to raise the fare from Detroit to
Toronto, to five dollars. Doubtless this
is the Canadian Interpretation of reci-
procity. The American roads connecting
with these Canadian lines have not rails
ed the fare, affording noticeable con-
trast. It is striking fact that the Mich
igan Central is charging no higher rates
and has not been in the interim-than
those of 1861. !"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

Two French engineers, pupils of the
Ecole Centrale, have just started for Judea
in order to survey the line of railroad in
course of construction, and part of which
will soon Lbe thrown open to the ublic
We shall soon hear (says an English Jour-
nal) Of little boys shouting on the platform
ofnnthe Bethlehem Station, La Patrie Jour
nal du ,Soir, lie Moniteur, Morning Star,
while at the Capernaum terminus, GUM
nesss stout and Yorkshire hams will invi-
gorate travellers ON their way to Jericho.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

LIABILITY OF EXPRESS COMPANIES
An important decision was recently rem
dered by Judge Balloon of the Supreme
Court of New York, involving the liability
of Express companies. The plaintiff,
WI o was captain in the army, despatch
cd from Baltimore by the defendant, GER
tain packages and trunks to Rhode Island
of which one trunk was lost. The plain.
tiff alleged that the trunk contained wear
ing apparel to the amount of $500, and
sought to recover that sum. The receipt
of the express company was offered as
evidence, and objected to for want Of
stamp, but under the law of 1864,
was allowed to be stamped in court. The
company's receipt or contract contained
the usual limitation of liability to $50,
unless the value were declared. Upon
this the Judge directed a verdict for $50
and interest for the plaintiff.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

The Western Union Road extends from
Rock Island, ILL.,, on through Wisconsin
to Racine, on the western shore Of Lake
Michigan. From there, the route is
across the lake by boats, to ST. Joseph,
where the Grand Trunk begins, and is TO
be projected through to Port Huron, max
ing direct connection with the Grand
Trunk Road of Canada, giving railroad
route through to Portland, Maine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

Judge Noggles of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
was at Laporte (Ind. J, last week, his OBJ
ject being to induce the citizens Of that
city to unite with the citizens Of st. Jo-
seph, Mich, in building branch road
from there to connect with the Chicago
and Michigan Grand Trunk Railroad at
ST. JOseph
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

The Directors of the Grand River r.
r. (now being constructed between jack
son and Grand Rapids, Miehigan,) have
resolved to extend their line to Michigan,
the centre of the Michigan Lumber region
on the lake shore opposite and little
north Of Chicago thirty miles from Grand
Ranids
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-01

The reorganization of the Directory
of the Northern Pacific Railway was
effected at Boston ON the 9Th inst. The
control and management of this great in
terest has passed into the hands Of the re-
resentative capitalists Of New England,
who will prepare for the vigorous prose-
cution Of the work.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
GAunIER's rEIEGRArH.

From the peuyc- Colorado News, June 3
The building ON Fourth street, between
l.Srimcr and Holiday, formerly occupied rs
gambling hell by the notorious HARRISON,
is being lowered 20 the grade. The house Is
now occupied rs grocery by Mr., GEIRUNG.
In making the necessary excavation for low
CriOy the building the wor6mon discovered
one of the signal machines used by the
sporting fraternity in fleeing their unwary
victims 4 great many of our citizens looked
10 the affair yesterday. Ii consists of 4 long
lever made fast at one end by a swinging
Joint % one Of the iOisis upon which the
floor rests; about eighteen inches from this
joint there is a Viccc Of hoard nailed 70 the
top ofthc lever aud reaching within two
inches of the floor, Into the end Of this
board a nail is driven, through a hole in the
floor, large enough 90 admit Of its playing
freely mp and down; when down the head Of
this nail Is level with the upper surface Of
the door. At the other end of the lever a
string passes up through the floor, and
between the walls Of a partition, subjected
in some way 10 the control of the hand OF
foot of the gamblers confederate.
The mode of operating was simply for the
gambler TO sit ON one side of a table with
his foot ON the head Of the nail previously
described, ;he pigeon TO be pluCked sitting
on the opposite side, and the gamblers as
sistant behind or on one side Of him, so rs
20 see the cards In his hand Then by Jerk
Of the string he could cause the nail pre-
viouslv described 70 lih the foot resting
upon it, and by a series Of this kind Of taps
could actually inform the honest sport Of
just what he had 20 play against lt is a
beautiful arrangement for the purpose de-
SIRED. The lever Is padded where &c would
strike the ioist below, SO that in signaling
not the slightest conclusion or sound may be
projucod
An who look ut this machine must he inn
pressed with Jhe fact that between thieving
and gambling the former is far more honor
able than the latter.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
VOLUME XXXIII.

them being frigates; two corvettes and two
gunboats.
Two sailing frigates and seven corvettes,
with three brigantines and six transports.
OF screw ships there are one ship Of the
line. nine frigates, four corvette, six gun
boats and eleven transports.
And Of side-wheel steamers, there are
fourteen corvettes eleven dispatch boats,
seven transports and four vessels used for
tovinq-making, on the whole, one hun
dred and three sail.
It is wonderful with what avidity Euro
peans are now devouring this species Of
reading, and eagerly comparing the relative
powers and instruments Of destruction pos
sessed by each nation.
There is another work Of this nature
called Military Constitution and Power Of
France and England Compared" by Col.
MARTIN, Of the French army, at which the
author arrives at conclusions far from sooth-
ing or fattering to the British service. He
gives the decided preference, upon every
point 10 the French system, both as to It's
efficiency and its economy, to say nothing
Of the vast superiority Of its numbers. How
ever, should England drift into the war
and no one believes that she will be able to
keep out Of it-she VIII give France no OPP
poriunity Of testing this opinion Of Colonel
MARTIN by means Of a collision between the
two armies
A singular statement has just been made
in the Spanish Cortcs, by Marshal ODoN-
NELL, President Of the Council, that "prob-
ably the year would not pass by without
Spain having to defend her own terri
tory" Whether he said this in anticipa-
ton Of Spain being also involved in the gen.
eral European war, or whether he meant to
speak only Of the colonies Of Spain, does not
as yet appear The Steele thinks he meas
Cuba, and believes that the United States is
about TO take part with the South American
Republics, and then invade the Queen Of
the Antilles. Whether or not he has good
reason for this apprehension, you in New
York can tell better than l can. J. NJ.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

60 The -.Iirsns ~ Wei Nashvilie uiu fnd car
store ven s1HgelIcuf. and particularly 81 -
night 81 fhe srii f. alaaFs answered BfamgslF
GIVE b. eiai znd W Eaarsuiea latlzlseil0E.
marlt@IlH
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

CL0ru PROM C0rroN SrALKs.-An inge-
nious person from New Orleans has been
engaged in making thread from the stalks
Of the cotton plant 1t is very fine and
strong, and looks very much like fax, be
ing nearly as soft and pliable. He proposes
to make this thread into cloth, which he
SAYS will be as strong and durable as that
made Of cotton itself Forty pounds Of
thread can be made from one hundred and
twenty pounds Of stalk A new factory will
soon be established for the manufacture Of
cloth from this substance This discovery
Is not a new one. Ii has been known for
several years that there was hbrous sub
stance in the cotton stalk which very much
resembles flax, but it has never before been
put % practical use. Should this prove
successful, il will double the value Of the
cotton plantations at the South. The next
invention in order, for the development Of
the South, is a method of making paper
from sugar cane stalks. Whoever does this
ought to make a fortune
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

A Richmond, Va, correspondent says Of
DR., CRAvEN's Prison Life Of Mr.. DAVIS Z"
Il have good reasons for believing that
its publication has seriously annoyed the
Distinguished prisoner. Indeed, have it
from excellent authority that such is the
fact. Il is stated that much Of the incidental
portion Of the Work-the conversations 50
circunstantially jotted down are Of that
class, the publication Of which, however
well intended by the kind-hearted author,
is calculated rather TO damage than to bene-
fit the party more Immediately interested
al least with the dominant party now run
ming the Government
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

CoNNopoRE J. r. TUCKER.-C Commodore
john RANDOLPH TUCKEB, late Of the Con-
tolerate navy, has received the appointment
ofsuprcme commander Of the Peruvian navy,
with the title Of Admiral, and he departed
on the Is, Instant from New York for Peru.
Admiral TUCKER was, by arrangement with
the Peruvian Government permitted 20 take
with him his staff Of officers, and was aC-
oompanicd in his departure by Capt u. p.
MCCoRKIE, Of this State, and Lieut. BCTT,
Of Norfolk. Capt MCCoRKLE Is % take
command Of one Of the vessels, and Lieut..
Butt is 20 be flag lieutenant 70. the Ad-
mirul
Eae State Of Peru could have selected no
where a superior sailor or a more spirited
and accomplished commander than Admiral
ICcKEh lie is a native Of Norfolk. and
was amongst the FIRST in that corps Of naval
officers, which We believe was superior TO
any in the world-the officers Of the United
States navy before the war ielm0ad Dis
pafci.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
DOCTOR WHITTIER,

4 REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN. As
"A his Diploma which hangs in bis Office viii
show. has made ChrOHic Diseases fhe study Of his
Ice. and has a Unisn-WIde reputation. having
been f9uC-r located iH -. Loufs than any other
Chronic Disease Physician
Mueh o. his practice has been Of private ma
ture. .SBphiiis. G0H0rrhea, Gisef, &rieflre all
Urinary Disacses Slhilific or lfe-curiri Afecfious
of ths hroaf .Slfn Or Bossss Oretifis. Heruia or
Rupture. also, the effects Of q Soiaurp H1ba.
ruinous 20 Body and Mind, producing blotches.
dsbiifU, tHp0teneV di-ziless. d5IHess II sighf.
fusion II ideas, eCti 0rebOeiag. % socieU
loss q anel0rv tceakzeEg DE- not Oh these in any
one case, but all occurring frequently IN various
cases.
"a Accommodations ample. charges moderate.
cures guaranteed. Consultations By letter Orat
ONCE, free. Nest cases can be properly treated
srifh0Hf inferUiclr, and medicines, secure from
observation sent By mail OF express. No him
dranca 10 basiness in most cases.
Address Box 3G32 St. Louis SO.
Hours 4. n. TO 8P.N 05fee permanently
located az No. g St Charles street. between Sixth
and seventh, one square south Of LIndel Hotel,
q retired spot IN the centre Of the city.
foisaftGffon rooms, and for tie 0cc0uguE0-
dutl0a q sleh Patients require nersgui ffeuftgn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
EVERYBODY

Can get in scaled letter snveIop. my Them,
SyHgptsuis end Treatment II AerUous, UriH1lB
and Seruuf Diseases. clearly dsliasaiing az de-
three-cent gostage stamps 70 prepay postage.
Circular for Ladies relating 10 Diseases II fberfl
NsasfrlrGfi0n dHd Pregnancy. s..
FEsaugy-suas dlFW
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
COALI COALu
BE- seWanee 81 HIInes

Inc 8tAAAtS N0faA Hines
Is FUTURE WILL BIZ WORKED BY THE
n Tennessee Coal Company. The Ftiraff5E
which las hitbgrtO rendered these Mines on -
little value q the public has been settled and
the parties interested agU confdsntiy sxpeet
% supply Nashville and the oshsF 4nTns fn Nid-
de 1ennessee With egaL They believe ID Ia only
used hqr manufacturing parpoaeH and fer En-
Elnez, thig coal 4 believed % Be- superior So any
that esh ~ bad IN Tennessee. They especially
esslre ttaf baei-fzishg ard al Who work II iron.
s1euid ~ this e1al- he Compnny working thess
Mines teei Authorized % tay that he people u
= 40 via nay F1iT urcl them for ( CERTAIN
beng literally paig7uiEse, % Fe9aes ths pFioe Il
eoaL ~ 81 cOLFkH
naFD-a CHARLk5A. PkOcTOR
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

THIS DISPENSARY Il UNDER THE tx
Il elusive care Of DR.. LE0NIDAS l. COLE
vania 81 Philadelphia, in ls45 and q. and native
Of NORTH CuOlina- He treats and cures all cuTa-
bic diseases Of the seeTa-H emOrrhOlds,
Paralysis cf the Bladder Caleulus diseases Of the
Uuterus End OVaria, and anticipated difficult
Parturtion. and all diseases incident 70 the female
sex.
All diseases Of a private character. without
enumerating them.) Of either sex. he cannot be
eIcelled in their successful treatment, and bids
defiance to all competitor in their sure W h0eTer
places themselves under his care may religiOusly
confde in his honor as a gentleman.
Medicines furnished and sent By express 20 any
point. prescriptions sent By letter. that can be
filed BY any competent druggist
Consultation by letter respectfully solicited
Post Office Box ; %, Dispensary 8 Nsrth
Cherry street. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
GEO. R. FAIRBANKS,

Attornev and Solicitor,
Reom q Cohnnade Building,
Ch-ry st. Nashville, Tennessee.
1,.-,;.vlsr sttnfion given 10 collections and
h,,si-,,--.- sonueoeS with sales Of Real Estate.
Iesses- &C. 20 he States ef Tennessees Georgiss
I'D FLORIDA J 0. Box i6 aP6-an
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED THE FOLLOWING
Ageuies IN Middle and East Tennessee for
the sale Of the
B U G. K E Y E
ReaperS and Mowers.

J. ". O1ANNON, Clarksville Tennessee.
RASCOE MOORE ( Co. Gallatin.
JAMES ANDREWS < CO., Columbia.
JNO. D. ELAETT & Co. Pulaski.
LITTLE < FRIERSON, Shelbyville
GILLESPIE. WATKINS E CO.. Chsstauooga.
PENDERIRASS < Co, Cleveland
". W. WOODRUFF. Knoxville.
The above named parties are the only author
lied Agents Er the sale Of the " Buckeye in Mid
die and East Tennessee.
We can furnish. on application. the names Of
farmers in lea=ly every county who heretofore
used this Mgchine and al who desire 20 have the
BEST LA3OR-SAVING and most reliable
MOWER an invited % call on us or our Agents.
HAMILTON & CUNNINGHAM.
No. Is C0llege street. Nashville.
nayl6-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
LouisriIIe ChancerY Court.

=. ?. G. Smith.
o.. mo 1919
The county d Sumner. Teunessee. and
the LCulle and Nashville E.k- Co.
George Th0mps01,l
mo. lJ. IB
same
F. 7. Busb.1
o.. no. ls. Is.
TIVE COUPON-H0LDERs OF THE SUMNER
j county. Tenn. Bonds u the L5uisViiie and
Nashville Railroad Bgnds. are hereby nor
Ted that 81 decree Of the Chancellor d q
L0uiEFiile Chancery Court. Kentucky. mad 81.
entered this day, you viii Gle your Coupons IN tk.
aboveeaseg within thzrty days from this date. The
ind zttached in these Elit1 iE the hands % tie
LsuiEFilie and ) aFhVille Company g. 81 aid de-
cree to.bs dtstTiblfed pro rata among al the hold
e7s 81 said Coupons, who appeal and Gle their
Coupon within said time.
This April Esth. l5E.
THOs. p. SMITH,
C0mmissioEeT Lou Chaneery Court
may2-5G
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
NOTICE
To the Cotton Planters often
uessee. Alabama. q Georgia

LEROM and after this date. our charFss On Cot
IT ton sold through our warehouses will Be a.
iJll0WF.
Storage f0r sixty days o. lcss per bale-.....s160
iJr each succeeding m0uth---.----.-.--.. 20
Selling Cotton per 100
Buying ----------.-----.--....--------.- D 10
Shipping ..-.---------.a.---.--------4-..- ~
lnsuraucs and Government tax extra
All Cotton s0ld through our houses. except Hg
a regular Gotten Merchant VIII be subject % the
above charges, whether s1ld ~ OurgelVss or b.
the owner STATION, POINTER co.
BAILEY. ORDWAT 4 co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
"KIRBY MACHINE
REAPER AND MOWER

Also. tie KIRBY CLIPPER MOWER, the light
est. chegpeSt, strongest and best Single Mower in
the wOrS-gO0d on eitheTrOuEh or smooth ground
Purchasers are requested to call and examine
these Machines and see testimonials All war
ranted n perform as represented Agent also Tor
Cider Nils Saw Mills. and the celebrated Hand
Loom. MCROBERTS * Balm.
rn.Nl--1rr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
CAYCE'S SPRINGS.
COUNTY. TENNESSEE

WILLIAMsON COUNTY, TENNESSEE
rVHIS ROM MIC AND BEAUTIFUL PLACE
on popula resort. three miles from Ihomp-
sons Station ln the Nashville and Decatur Rail
road opened on June lst, ls6A, after thorough
repairs and
Extensf,e New improvements
For the accommodation Of inyallds and visitors
generally. E8lress carriages VIII Be IN readiness
to convey passengers coming either b. the North
ern or Southor trains.
For further PARTICULARS apply g George Shields
4 Co. No. . Gllege street OF -
BENZ. T. SHIELDS.
Proprietor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

- The thanking privilege is being greatly
abused. and the Postmaster General has address-
ed 3 communicate to ConErozs. asking = leave
% withdraw il.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
NIGHT EMISSIONS CURED.

Young man, stop before you further 90. Of all
diseases subject TO man. there is disease so hard
TO cure as Night Emissions, and physicians are
scarce who understand treating it, and 70 you l
can say that have cured hundreds IN this city, az
well as in different States who have spent dollar af
ter dolllr. and are now well cured by me. am dali
" receiving letters and sending medicine 70 all
parts ofthe country. In word, all that are dlseas-
ed in any way and will give call l will give salts
faction for all Of the diseases mentioned in this
advertisements The best Of references given in
this city. All letters should be directed 70
DIR. McGELL. box 74q Nashville, Tenn.
Office over John YOrks Book Store. Union
street. between College and Cherry streets.
apr13-Iy
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
E U r o P E.
LETTER IRON JoHN Mitchell,

The War Rn European Omc-TUrzey
Aiming Situation of Turkey - Nh
tiOnalfties-ROW az Pesth-HungRry
-NatiOnRlifics Again. ismareIs's Cir
cuIar-Prussian EIectiOus-Italy-H
Army and FIeet-BOOk on the British
Armg-MarshaI O'DOnneII and Cuba.