davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
Contraction.

The Merchants Magazine notices
the fact that the process of contrac-
tion of currency has been going on
around us for several months past;
and it has proceeded so gradually
aud quietly that we have scarcely
suspected, as we have seen gold fall,
merchandise fall, and most of the
necessaries of life fall, that to the
other causes OF this decline of prices
was added one greater and more per.
manent than all of them-the appre-
citation Of our currency, the gradual
contraction of its volume, and the
increasing growth of its purchasing
power. This contraction has been
brought about by the compound in
terest notes." of which $3.50, ,000,00O
are now outstanding, and the most
Of which have ceased to circulate as
money. Our currency has thus been
contracted to the extent indicated.
The modus operandi of those notes
is rs follows: When first issued
they circulated as freely as ordinary
currency. But as interest increases,
they move from hand more slowly (;
the holder loses his interest, if he
pays them out. They are legal ten
der only for the face. Thus they
come to accumulate in the vaults of
banks; and thus, too, they are solv-
ing the problem of contraction Of the
currency.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
Some of the Coppcrhead paper

Some of the Coppcrhead papers
are in a wonderful taking becaus,
some Republicans crhioise q portion
of the acts of President Johnson
1t does not astonish us in the least
because a man voted for President
Johnson, it is not necessary for him
to cat a quarter of beef at one meal,
if the President should do So, Meth.
or is it necessary for him to think as
the President docs il he don't. Re
pubIlcans are in the habit OF thinking
for themselves. This talSos away the
breath of Coppcrheads, as there is
no Copperhead precedent for the
members of any party so to do.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
GUARDIANS SALE 'fI.
IN PIRSIrNNCE OF An ORDER Or


1 the Probate Court OF hancock County.
Ohio, made on The 18th day OF March. L G6
In the case of Jacob Il. Dresbach. guardian
II samuel q. Smellzer and James ". Smelt.
Zer against his wards. the undersigned win
IN the 18Th dav of April. ls66, ~ one o'clock
p. NJ, at tie door # the Court House in said
county, offer at ublic sale the following de-
scribed READ estate, situate in said county.
10 Wit: the east half Of the west half of the
northeast quarter of section seventeen, On
IN lip one, (l) north, Of range ten, (l0l
east, containg 40 acres more or less, free oi
DOVER.
Terms of Sale-One.third cTsh In hand, on
the day Of sale, ore third In one, and one
hird IN two years from the day of s;de, to lie
secured by mortgage on the premises sold
and the deferred payments TO bear six Il
cent. interest from day Of sale; the interest
payable annually. Appraised AZ 5000.
JACOB Il. DhIESBACH.
Guardian ~ sGti wards.
o'SEtL. BLACKFogD 4 HARsH, Atty's.
marie sod
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
TOWNSHIP MEETING.

There will be meeting Of the I'm
ion men of Findlay Township, at th'
Court House in Findlay, on
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 80, 1866,
For the purpose of putting in nom.
inatlon candidates for the several
township offices, TO be filed on the
1st Monday in April, 1865. A full
attendance is desired.
BY order Of
ID, B. BgARDsLrY,
i. +. KIMMoss,
JAcoB CARR,
Township Central Committee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
The New York World processes to

The New York World processes to
have obtained information that q
movement is TO be made by the Rob
erts Sweeney wing of the Fenians, on
Canada, between the 2jth of March
and The 18th of Aptil.a 1t says its
reporter he's obtained access to the
book in which schedules of the mon
ey and arms professed, are recorded.
Chicago offers three regiments of
infantry, two battallions of artillery,
and 5000 stand of arms, and q naval
brigade Of 900 men, for service on
the lakes st. Louis gives 2, 200 vol
unteers and a battery of artillery,
with $1,000 pair of army brogans. -
Cincinnati promises five thousand
volunteers and two battalOns of ar
tillery, one Irish merchant gives his
whole hog crop of the year, toward
the cause Philadelphia has two Fe-
nan regiments organized, and prof
fers two more, with six thousand
overcoats OF the United States pat
tern. Boston will furnish twelve
hundred men for sixty days service,
completely armed and equipped
The factory girls and Irish artisans,
OF Lowell will put q battalion of in
tantry in the field, also completely
equipped, and each girl of Irish de
scent contributes one months wages
toward arming the battalion. Indi-
annapolis is to give two hundred and
fifty men the means to reach Montre-
al, and the weapons to defend them
selves from the attacks OF the Brit
ish soldiers on the frontiers. Cleve-
land is not behind, and the old ofil-
GERS of the 7th Ohio Volunteers llsvh
organized regiment of eight hun
dred men, all OF the officers have seen
service. Newark, twelve hundred
men. Patterson, two hundred, and
Trenton two hundred and fifty sol.
diers. The Feniaus Of Baltimore
will place one regiment Of infantry,
and battery of six guns at the SER
vice of Gen. Sweeney. Columbus,
Ohio, offers four twelve pound Parrot
guns, and Pittshurg, not to be be-
hind, is in the field with two light.
draught gunboats, 1--WE hundred men,
one thousand pair of horse blankets
and silk flag. Rochester, n. Y, is
ready with two hundred men and
twenty artillery forges, and the En-
pife City itself outstrips all competi.
tors in patriotism with six thousand
men, fifteen thousand stand of arms,
and thirty thousand PAIR of army
shoes; in addition to four gunboats
and eight hundred cavalry sabers.--
Richmond, Virginia, one hundred and
fifty men aud six new gun carriages.
Detroit, five hundred men and one
hundred barrels of gunpowder. Mil
wauliee, two hundred men and two
hundred muskets. Memphis, Tenn,
one hundred Enfield rifles and three
pieces of cannon, with three hundred
men OF stalwart build, to transport
them safely to Canada New Orleans
offers a battery of artillery, and Sa-
vannah and Charleston will furnish
conjointly one thousand men and
their equipments. This is but brief
resume of the contributions in kind
from the more prominent cities, but
rs will be seen below, the dollars are
not wanting; each locality pledging
itself TO furnish in good faith, large
sums of money. ..r ~.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16

n. N. Bufflnton, a young man re
siding In Fall River, Mass, and res,
pectably connected, In the early part
of the war engaged In a speculation,
the sending OF a cargo Of suter goods
10 the Army OF the Potomac. I'm.
fortunately. there was quantity of
whisky among the cargo, which, be
ing discovered, worke, the forfeiture
Of the whole. and left Buiilnton with
a loss OF some e2J 600 Instead OF
apprisiug bis friends of this loss, he
endeayored to carry II, and 10 his ef.
forts 10 bear the constantly aceumu.
lating load, committed forgeries TO
the amount OF 100000. lie has
since fed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16

Our Democratic exchanges TEEN
with hopeful articles, looking towards
Presidential patronage. 1t is aston
ishing to see how many of this patri-
otic class are standing, open mouth.
ed, TO catch any stray drop that may
fall. Thus far none of them have
been able to close on a single drop
il is not exactly right. Men who
will eat dirt without wry faces, as
the Coppcrheads have in the past
two months, ought TO be encouraged
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
CORPORATION UNION MEETING

The Union men oi Findlay are re-
quested to meet at the Town Council
Room, on
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 90, '66,
For the purpose of putting in nomin
alton several candidates for the sew.
eral borough Offices, to be filed OF
the first Monday in April, 1866. A
full attendance is desired.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16

The most important notifications
Of the internal revenue law to be re.
ported from the House Committee OF
Ways and Means, are given in our
washington special, Among other
proposed changes are the making
five per cent. .Ee uniform income tax,
and exemptlng 81 900 Of income from
taxation. No change In tho whisky
tax 10 recommended.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16

SrurID.--The man who quotes
part of an editorial and part of n
communication, and claims that they
were written by tue editors of a pa.
per. What head he must have.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16

The Union men have carried New
Hampshire by a majority OF 5000
gain of 1900 over Lineoln's majority
IN 1864, In the House tho unionists
have a majority of 100, while In the
Senate 0 out OF the IL Senators arc
onion. The people speak. Copper.
heads, listen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16

The Courier has several original
puns in last weeks paper, which we
are very sure we saw in some of our
Democratic exchanges of the week
previous. How is the v.toe?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
Attachment Notice.

Samuel Splitter, as Treasurer of Hancock
county, Ohio, Plaintiff, -- y
against
George Rosenthall and David Rosenthall n ate
partners in business, In Hancock county,
Ohio, under the firm name of @, Il y. Ro'
senthali. i',.t ~
Before ID. b. Beardsley, Justice OF the Peace
Of Findlay township, Hancock county, o,
'NN THE 297H DAY or FEBRUARY, A. D.,
~ 1866, said Justice issued an order OF at.
$50. ~ SAMUEL 6PITLER, Treas.
March 3, 1850, most.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16

The journeymen masons and car.
penters of New York are demanding
three dollars and fifty cents q day for
their labor, and insisting upon eight
hours constituting full days work.
The employers are combining to re-
sst the movement, and they propose
to pay their employees by the hour
instead of by the day, as heretofore.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
.' 2. ~. ~
REPAIRED PROMPTLY.

Those having open accounts with the nrm aso
of r. 3. MUNGEN d co., are Respectfully
respectfully requested TO call and settle. 2
u, b, MUNGEN h co,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
Land for Sale.

fTWEATI AND AHALF ACRES OF
L LAND one mile south OF Court House.
For further particulars. inquire of
mar9'tf L. L. RUSSELL, Fndlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
Select School.
S THERE VIII BE AvACATIoN

4 THERE VIII BE VACATION
- ui several m, nLhs N the public schools
ot Fndiay, during the comm sumner. tho
undersigned, having procured suitable
room Ia the school bulldog near the Carey
Branch Depot. proposes t. teach a select or
private school, for a term Of nine weeks:
ana would sO'leil the pStr'na Of those who
wish to have their children attend school du.
ring tie Il Il part OF summer.
ferms-Fur the Primary Rrtrches al so.
and for the Higher BrancAis 81 90 per scbnl.
ar. School To commence IN Monday. April
2'd, 1855. j. BOWMAN, Teacher.
mars sW
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
'oA IVA" Wv r." D"iS"iii.
RES NEAR THE CENTER
John xckhert's Estate.

NOTICE is herebygiven that the un ndersiga
IN ed has been duly appointed and qualide(
AS Administrator, With the win annexed, OF
cock county, Ohio, decd. a. :. M t.ls-' :
Dated at Findlay, o., March Is, 1885.
marie 3Y LORENZO FiRNIN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,
On Saturday, April I, 1866,

L. granted by the Pk6bHe Courtof Haaoock
county, Ohio, willolFet for sale, at public
auction, .irf If...I. II'' f"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.
DEN a 4.
FRIDAY, May Is.

SENATE.
FRIDAY, May IS.
The Senate met at 9 q N.
On motion of Mr. Senter $50 copies Of the
bill on the Penitentiary were ordered TO be
printed for the use OF the Senate.
Mr.. Bosom offered joint resolution re-
questing the United States Government to
have the room in the capitol, now used by
the United States Courts, fitted in a style
similar to that OF other rooms in the build
ing.
Mr.. Bosom offered bill to provide for
the payment of the State debt.
On motion of Mr.. Senter, Senate joint
resolution, relative to the erection Of East
Tennessee into a separate State, was taken
up, together with the majority and minority
reports thereon of the Special Committee.
Mr.. AIdridge moved a concurrence with
the majority Of the committee against sePa-
ration.
Pending the discussion Of the question,
the Senate adjourned to ppm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After considerable discussion, the report
Of the msjOrity was concurred in by vote
Of - ayes to s noes.
Mr.. Spence entered motion to reconsider
the vots by which the Senate rejected the
bill indemnifying loyal citizens for losses
sustained during the war.
Adjourned to A. N. Tomorrow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

The Washington Chronicle of the 18th
inst credits to the Nashville UNION 6
brief article relative to Chief Justice
Chase that never appeared in this pa
per, and Of whose origin we know moth
ing. We don't think there breathes a
more corrupt man, in official station,
than Mr.. Chase, and he may contem-
plate what IS alleged in the article in
question, but we never said so. A jury
ofnegroes might, in the opinion of the
Chief Justice and other radical leaders,
be good enough TO sit in the case of
jeff Davis, but as that trial is to mark
an epoch in the jurisprudence of this
nation, we would prefer, for the honor
Of the Government that he be tried
before white men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Express, in noticing the
new election for Senator in Connect
cut says:
"SESAToR FosTER's DEFEAT-It is
whispered around the Capitol, especially
among the radicals, that the reason
why Senator Foster lost the nomina-
tiCn in Connecticut was because Of
family influence upon him in Mr. Stock
tons case, and because he issued an or
der setting apart a certain portion of
the Senate gallery exclusively for ne
groes, and thus preventing them from
mixing with white people. This latter
act killed him politically in the pres
ent radical Legislature Of the Nutmeg
State
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

We have seen letters from President
Waskem, OF the South Pacific Railroad,
representing verifying in fine con
dition. He has several hundred hands
at work on the road from Marshall TO
Shreveport, which will be finished by
the first of August After its compile
ton, all the hands now on the road will
be sent to the western end, to push it
into the heart of the best and most fer
tile land on this continent-L0mSUiHs
Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1866.
President johnson and the Freed
mems Bureau.

The extract from the Washington
correspondence of the London Times,
re-published in the UNION Of yesterday,
was very satisfactory to its readers. 1t
furnished them with a Just idea Of Presi-
dent Johnson's opinion of that monde
script, the Freedmen's Bureau. They
are satisfied now that he understands
its operations, and the men who have
charge of it and that he will not per
NIT it TO remain in existence one day
longer than the law allows.
The Freedmen's Bureau originated
in pure and laudable motives, but, like
thousands Of other noble charities, it
has been perverted to base uses. 1t is
very far from being the negroes friend
and protector. 1t interferes with him,
assumes to take charge of his actions,
and prevents him from exercising bis
rights and privileges as a man. And,
not satisfied with doing him all the
damage they can by dwsrfng his
manhood, and assuming that he is
helpless as a child, it is one of the chief
instrumentalities Of the radicals in
keeping up iIl-feeling in the North
against the Southern people A very
large proportion of the correspondents
Of the Northern papers, and Of the
Central Directory" are oihcres or sti-
pendaries of the Bureau, who are la
boring 10 continue JneIr leases upon pc
sitions furnishing them with the means
Of livelihood, and misrepresent the
Southern people accordingly. 1t has
been a wonder TO warm friends of the
President, that he has not interfered to
correct this evil. But now they will
feel assured that he has his eyes upon
it, and that he will not tolerate it fur
Their than is necessary to close up it:
business and bring it to an end.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
Marking Ink and MuoiIage,
aprl3-tu th-Sm "a D

GIFT ENTERPRIZTs 2 TO any one acquainted
with the enormous profits made by the sale Of
Watches, JewelTy and Fancy Goods generally, It
cannot be denied that Gift Enterprises CAN be non
Orsbly conducted. sIving to buyers the fail worth Of
sellers a far profit firm, long in trade and res
peatably connected, have resolved TO offer their
entire stock for sale the popular plan Of one price
per article, conducting the concern (Which is dolly
Licensed according 20 law on the most fair ant lib
eral basis so that eyery pstrOozlng cannot fail
10 obtain fully the worth Of the money invest d;
while one IN a certain number will have a hundred
fold return. hist they may not be accused Of de-
cephOn, they propose sending sample worth So,
with circular free, 70 any one who may wish % test
the legitimacy Of the concern. Thus You see il
costs you nothing 20 make the triai, while 10 NAV
bring you handsome present Try Itl Send your
address TO Fox 5758 Posi- OFFICE, nav YOEE CITY.
maYl3-6t"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

TIE RADICAL PouCY-"Give us the
run of the Treasury till 1870" say they,
land you can take what we leave there
at that time" Such, in brief, says the
Hartford Times, is the policy of the
Radicals as unfolded in their constitu-
tional amendment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
The Civil Authority,

We understand that President John
son has issued an order to the militia
ry authorities in this Department that
they must pay respect to the civil au-
thorities.
On Thursday last, Michael Mahoney,
who had been sentenced to two years
imprisonment by a military commits
sion a. Memphis, applied, through his
counsel, to Hon. c. F. Trigg for writ
of haJeIs corpus, which was granted and
the prisoner discharged on the ground
that he was illegally imprisoned.
1t is a happy thing for the country
that the courts are once more assum.
ing and exercising their rightful au-
thority No country has ever suffered
more from the despotism of military
usurpation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

COLDRED NAGRANTs Gen. Runkle is
looking sharply after colored Migrants.
A squad OF them have already been
collected and sent off Any found will
be put to work at once-Msmphis Post.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
Wanted.

A GENTS wanted ia every town and neighbOr-
n hood for THE GREAT LABOR SAVER"
new article in crest demand worth $50 10 any
family. Secured by patent and very ssIesble.
Agents, male and female, are making S. 10 $40 per
day with capital Of s. 70 $40. Any person having
little spare time, will find It pleasant and prO6t
able. send stamps for circulars and return post
sge. Address r WAYVELL,
mayq-3m' Box 1871 Chicago m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
Frank GurIey.
The Huntsville Advocate of the 10th

The Huntsville Advocate Of the 10Th
says:
Capt. Frank B. Gurley, we are informed,
declines to exercise the duties of Sheriff of
Madison county, to which he was elected
previous to his arrest by military order
from Washington.
We cheerfulIy yield our testimony to the
modest department Of Gurley and not
having been guilty of murder in the alleged
killing Of General McIook, and in fact he
was not in three hundred yards Of the am
bulauce at the time Of the firing, from
which the General was killed. Capt. Cur
ley is unwilling that his former pr mi
hence shall be made the cause Of strife OF
eEcI temeUt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

We are indebted to Hon. J. B. Hen
derson, of Mo, for pamphlet copy of
his speech on the Post Office Appropri-
alton Bill
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
SALE OF
Government Property.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERv4-TER
NASHVILLE, TFss., May I7tn, 1880
WILL offer Tor sale, 30 public auction. st tFr a.
i b Franklin shops no Nashville, Tenn, COM
meuc.nE on MONDAY, the nth day Of Jura. I-...
and continue daily until sl. the property b. r-..i
o. large lotoi ssruceahle QuarterIus5ter- Stores
and tll me Machinery 40 the u. 5. shops -tH
Isteam Engine, l0yls inch Cylinder.
gxlG
j Boiler, ~ inch IIamutar, y feet lore.
Iron Pzuer, Do FEET
. ss. ..s'
4Upught Press Drills, Iatae4, Engine Single
Head ! Lathe Engine, Double Head, ] Lathe
hand, small with Iron Shear. I ataa hand g..fll
Wooden Shears Lathe, Pattern Maaers. lemon
naehIHe-' . Bow MaahIue, , Spoke us-hIne,
Mort eng HarhIus5 Dr. ling Machine. t..rru.
Machine. D MCGOWAN Pump. 4xs irrn o. 1da-
"naBoWan. Force lump. % PuItrs Far.a and
turned from tI 20 Iurh DO feet I.n- -I...rg. COS
feet Leather Betting zGiJ feet Rubber Hs.a1g Er
TOOLS.
This list includes a.I kinds Of TO0.s, only a small
lCt eugmeraJed.
so Band SAVE, 6ZTenou Saws, sz5 Steel sgus-sz.
liz Try Squares 55z Planes, assorted. $50 Augar4
assorted A. braces, Hatchat-, Hammer, Ca..e.4'
Punches, Gauges, Drawing ku.ye AHv.ls, -Ielge-.
MATERIAL.
This Dit includes aI kinds o. Nsferlar MAIL F.z
the Government, ouch AZ Bolts, a sizes. 5crr.s# IN
sizes Ma D.. cut and wrought, al sizes: E.vst- r..
szs-l Buckles, al. Sizes kuZs. all zlzr-
Do 90 In7 sheet lTJlf fib los lalvarrzad Iron.
lzi5' lH4 lFour as-0ue1i I3I Irs Hagp mon.
83S $40 feet Ian Dor, ass1rleH. ssIIr- pol a.. ~.
Horse hed.c.ue- Of all kinds. Fsrrsr-r Cr.s.ts.
and Instrument h eeiiane0l- Articles. SC. &C.
ln-7 properly pr s.. surplus not required - inc
goseUmsrI, and .7 all DO good, =ery .rez. era-ir-
ton Persons desiring rHiorug lou re-pa Eng Chs
properly W. receive % Uy csl.u- at ny ofg.. sa
Cellar street, below The Capitol
Terms Cash, DO Government r4ntg
sale % commence at % o-eIlcI. A. u CT each .aw.
By order % a. E. E1 b.
bTt Il. Col. AMI Dsp3. Or H-.
r De- KIRK,
m7yls-t 10 EF. EaIUr and A.. q H.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

Senate bill No. l70 To provide for the
reorganization, supervision and mainten-
auce Of free common schools in the State.
Passed first reading and referred to the
Committee on Common Schools.
Alter acting on a number of private bills
the House adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

This work for genial humor, tender pathos start
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Wonderful Escapes, Famous Words and DEEDS of
Woman, and the whole Panorama Of the War are
here thrillingy and startingiy portrayed in mas
terly manner, At once historical and romantic, rem
dering 1t the most ample, brilliant and readable
book that the war has called forth.
Disabled officers and soldiers. teachers. energetic
young men, and all in want of profitable employ
ment, will find this the best chance to make money
ever yet offered. send for circulars and see our
terms.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
l48 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
ma I'm dAuH