davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

The Polish COLONY IN SPoTTsYLvA-
NlA.-The Polish Colony in this county,
founded by the active exeriions Of Gen.
Tochmsn, is represented to be in mos,
hourishing condition. II is composed
mainly, If no, entirely, OF exiled Poles
men and women too noble for despoi's
security, and therefore banished from the
land tina, gave them birth.
New Poland"is composed Of come
seventeen families. and each family has
ABOUT 100 acres Of land. They took pos
session. of their homes loo late last year
10 put in a whea, cTop-and as is gener'
ally known, so poor as 10 be unable 10
surround themselves with even some Of
the Eecessaries Of life, and Of course not
many Of lis comforts.
Each Of TIE families has already acqul-
red horse. COW, hogs, two ploughs,
axe, shovel, spade, &c, &c. They put
GU, an oat crop which will afford ample
food for their stock with the hay that has
been already harvested. They have
grown largely Of potatoes, beans, peas.
&C.. &c. Their COIN is fouT!shlng; and
altogether. they may be said 10 have been
eminentIy successful thus far.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

o. EsRcr:Oss.--An election took
place in Tennessee. last week. Brown
low was reelected Governor by about
10000 majority. All the Radical Con
gressuen were elected: In Kentucky on
Monday, Helm the DemGc:a'ic candidate
was elected Governor by ,abcui 10000
nInrlIy. -.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

a. AB>ENr.-rhe Editor is absent at
lehtIng the Virginia Lutheran Synod at
New Market, aud i(.anything DISTRESSING
80 out.realeys occurs III our columns give
. the .csld;Gi2 the "dtoG".
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

. O., This locality was visited by re,
..s.Ang shower Of ram on Thursday
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

G5,'T@o young men, Bernard Brooks
and Patrick llirby. from Baltimore, wero
arrested in Alexandra on Tuesday even
ing of last week, by Capt WO.sh. fer
stealing horse aud buggy from Mr.. Paul
Snacsner. of Mariins' urg, Yves: Virginia.
They were committed, TO Jail to, await a
requisi,on from Gov. Boremsn.,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10


o.. MurmAIEO POSTAL CURRENCY.-
great many persons are a, loss to
know how TO dispose Of ragged and mu-
'ila'ed currency that sccumula'cs on their
"'''o'' - '' VIC ''''''' '"'"s ~ WV
'""'''' anu " ~
you ge' '''ee o0''S'' Won" Oh manu- Pun
i" !" 'm'' P"'"'s'' u" paper o'''u
's-0'"u - WIN !ou' "'''e' P'''0i"'0 GU
'"'e'' 'nu ct''0U"'' "''" P0' ~ III d" '"''',
T. 49,. Iou, N .o.e;vo ,on 80,
.a :; ,o,n,,,. :, mans and -o,r-rs c,oo
o. The Maryland and Virginia Bridge
Company have Determined to rebuild The
'"'.
""''" was u''"o? - O'''"s -, '@''
anu P''P''''' u. ~ '''''''' "''" '"'
Isl - ~ P,s''''' ~ wa, r"' r''
LES "'e OF s'''u'"S anu "V's o"' '''
"G'- "o''' u "d"'eu' 'O'o "''""s
l" make Hof'--.5 VIII eo'''SS IT, '''''
80 fTcside2'.
&C. The outlet Lock OF The u " w.
Canal opposite 10 town IS now ge'''hg
repaired aud IN short Hme ooa's can
come out INTO Tie r"eT ana cross 70 WIS
side aud thus avoid the Inconvenience
1ow EXPERIENCED IN loading anu uh'oso-
aug
gIH The Eo'o"ac WINS company 'fo
no" repairing 'ne oa'p. across me '''er d
That point o"d raising " ".ssnef' i"'
'',"'"' WINS ~. y: h,1I;,r ,ha
''o ''' "IT
q g -''''
J 6i5'T@o young men, Bernard BROOKS
and Patrick llirby' from Baltimore wero
arrested IN Alexandria 0" dgsGay even
t, NJ, p,I
$50, Of Martins, rTo Yves, yi,oiu;a
~, ;,u - .w,;,
o,,,;.;,;on f.o,, Gov porcm.r
---
vs. inc Hya' ''''4' " "''' 'oo"'
Will ho'' 'o"''"'F"''' "' '"'e'
,on;I,,r,s.rIa candidate 70. Comfy
c,oo.;o,ora.r, If Free Schools can.
LL,.o r., The State Senate will also be
aor,,na;ed foI this district.
a. 6 r. IT, uonn.I.,;a. ,nd ,or,.
W -
= na,. snr;,r ~ WoI,,.1,y ,.s,
. : +, :,
w ne - D. pu ~" DO'PI r~..s1
i i"ious" VIZ, paw '" "D.''} '1 WV"
- 49, -.;.,h..
b,od NJ Cumberland 70 Anlie,am Gene.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

O., During the past week, many of our
farmers have shrsshed aHd delivered their
crops Of wheat, so &C 10, secure the pres
ent rrice in anticipation CT a decline.
'Fhe market, however. still remains Erm.
The yielG Of wheat is considered fer,
though hot az good as was anticipated.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

= o. The colo-cd people are building q
Church. IN ChsT!esIown. The BUILDING
is TO be Of wood, Sc by 10 feet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

SANFORD CoNOvBR.-On Thursday h.
+. Merrick, Esq, in his argument for the
defence in the trial Of John II. SuTrat,
alluded 10 Sanford Conover, the puUurer,
as having manipulated witnesses for the
prosecution, among whom were w. +.
Cleavor and Richard Montgomery. 10
those who arc acquainted with the eVl-
dence offered by Hoare and Swivel, the
tools Of Sanford Conovor, in the attempt
10 faslen the crime OF the ASSASSINATION
conspiracy upon Jefferson Davis, VII re-
member the sdroit cunning with which
these men were manipulated by ConoVer.
The statement Of Mr.. MerrIck, may APP
pear almost incredible, but it's positive
fact, that the execution of the sentence OF
Conoyer was delayed at the special re-
quest of the counsel for the prosecution
unliI all the evidence TO be offered by the
Government had been given in the case
OF John II. Suualt. The fact that Con-
over was not removed until the conclu-
sion OF the examination OF Witnesses for
the United States would seem 10 confirm
the assertion Of Mr.. Merrick.-NdfionGi
hteHgsnCsr.
On Sunday last, Rev. r. II. McCaIlie,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church IN
Nashville, mad an appointment to preach
al Cleveland, Tennessee. He was met
by crowd of aboul fifty negroes, headed
by three white men, the leader o! whom
was Captain David Nelson, a prominent
radical, and son Of +. 4. K. Nelson.
Captain Nelson told him he could not
preach there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10
Che Alarkrts.
ShepherdStOWn Market.

Corrected weekly by D. S. Renteh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

&C., The Potomac Mills Company arc
now repairing the dam across the river al
that point, and raising it higher. The
Cement Mills are kept constantly at work
and hands are engaged in rebuilding the
argc Mll.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

Gc;..The outlet Lock Of the G. q o.
Canal. opposite 10 town is now getting
repaired aud in short time boats can
come out into the river and cross 10 this
side aud thus avoid the Inconvenience,
low experienced, in loading and unload
,uU.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-08-10

August 10, 1867. #
o.. Free Press copy for . weeks AMI
return bill 10 this office.
, 1867-01-01
on THE PRINCIPLE OF "TOMBOI
- Consisting of .

dian exports was te153,175, considerably less than it is now. The fact
is that sugar is the only article of export in which the island can be said
to have suffered a decline. I do not for a moment deny the Importance
or significance of that decline but it should be remembered that in
minor articles, such as cocoa, the island is producing double now what it
produced twenty-five years ago. The imports of Grenada also show that
its colOred population are not in a worse condition than they were at any
period in their past history. In 1857 the imports of which over one
third were provisions from the United States, amounted to 100000,
against g76,0OO, $4,000, and 877,0OO during the years immediately
preceding emancipation. f
Grenada has taken the lead of 81. Vincent in the importation of
cooie laborers, but want of capital is the great drawback to a proper
development of the scheme. Up to the present time only three or four
hundred immigrants have been introduced into the island, and it can not
be expected that any remarkable benefits should be experienced by the
colony from so small a supply, The Grenadian immigration laws are
very liberal to the coOie. Every estate must have clean and good-szed
lodginghouses for immigrants, with separate apartments for every man
and wife. There must be a medical practitioner on each estate, whose
duty it is to attend the cooie free of charge, and see that he is provided
when sick with proper nourishment. Wages are paid in cash every
month, and the employer is not permitted to deduct any thing from the
sum due without the full and free consent of the cooIe.
| have not heard of a case in Grenada to which the West India
Encountered Estates Act has been yet applied. But the day will come
when estates now lying idle and mortgaged beyond their value will be
relieved by wholesome process of law from their heavy incubus of debt,
and be restored, perhaps, to their former prosperity
, 1867-01-01
NOTICE..

RIHE Horse Carriage and Boat-Taxes
a for the 1st half-year 1867 will be re-
ceived at this Office and by the Police AS
sistant at Frederiksted from The 23rd jan
uary to the 12M February nect, both days
included, after which the lists Of arrears
will be transmitted to the respective Po-
licemasters to be enforced within S days.
and a special citation to this effect will
without delay be served by the Police,
for which each debtor of Taxes incurs q
fine of 20 Cents if the Tax be under SIS,
and 40 Cents if SIS, or above, besides
eventually the ordinary levy-expenses.
The Tax-lists, which will be distributed
by the Police, are to be filled up in con-
formity with the Ordinance of 22nd Feb
ruary 1855 on the 1a January and return
ed to the respective Policemasters pithin
As hours in tovn and 4 days IN the country.
Royal Treasurer's Office, st. Croix oath
December 1866.
A. J. BOYE,
auth.
, 1867-01-01

two and sixpenee sterling per week. But it must not be supposed that
Of the / 1000 Grenadian CreOes at present engaged In agriculture, all
ire in a subservent position. Only 5000 are actually on the estates,
and the remainder, preferring a greater independence than would be
there allowed them, have rented cottages, or are living IN their own
houses. and may be seen travelling along the roads every morning to
their daily work. THAT the material condition of the Creole population
has improved since emancipation is as manifest in this island as it is in
all others that | have visited. The small prOpHetors, of whom there
were none prior to 1880, now number over 1000, and are greatly on the
increase; nearly 1000 persons are living in villages built since emancl-
patton, and there are 1873 persons in Grenada who pay direct taxes.
In the whole island there were, last year, only sixty paupers, and THESE
were all aged or sick. The average church attendance throughout the
island was, in 1857, over 5000, against 1000 before emancipation; but
the school attendance is comparatively small, being only 1000. Educa-
ton among the Creoes of Grenada has been, up to this time, at a very
low ebh, fr it has been looked upon with jealousy and dlstrust. But a
hoard of education is row in existence, and great progress in popular
instruction may be anticipated. Criminal statistics for 1857 show that
only eighteen persons during the year were convicted of felony, six OF
The superficial area of Grenada is about $4,000 acres. and the guam
ty of land now in crop and pasture goes to show that if the island ex-
ports less sugar than it did in other days, cultivation has not proportion
ably diminished The inference is that the inhabitants are not less in
dustrious, but ais more Of he minor articles of export and more food
for home consumption thar they did under the slavery regime. Thus, in
1857, there were 6372 acres in cane, "a in coffee, 1890 in cocoa, 266 IN
cotton, 1862 in provisions, 95 in other cultivation, and 1884 in pasture,
making a total of AZ $500 cultivated acres, or an increase of $500 over the
previous year. / have no means of ascertamng the lumber of acres un-
cane was probably double what it is now. yet the general cultivation, [
do not hesitate to say, was not nearly so large or so complete as that
which the island to-day presents.
Such an inference, / think, can be drawn from a C comparison, if such
be instituted, between the exports of Grenada now and her exports I'M
mediately prior to emancipation. While in 1881 Grenada exported dou-.
bic the amount Of sugar that she did in 1857, the value of all her exports
in the former year was only 92I6,352, against flS0000, their value in
the latter year, and this in spite of the very material decline in the prices
of sugar. In 1882, two years prior to emancipation, the value OF Grena-
, 1867-01-01

UNDER 18de December d. A. har Gou-
vernementet i Henhold til 5 ! af Low af
lode Februar 1857 meddeelt Gouverne-
mentssecretair P. P. Rosenstand midlerti-
dig Constitution til at fungere som Over
dommer / den vestindiske Landsoverret.
, 1867-01-01

AWYER EMMIN begs to in
[, form the Public, that in future
he will be in Westend every Thurs
day, and may be seen there at the
Apothecary-Hall from lO5 o'clock
am. to 2 o'clock pm.
, 1867-01-01
Total s267,978 25

Balance Of deposits S 53,S94 %
3 new deposit accounts, viz:
J. Laborer. l Various.
l Servant.
8 Withdrawals amounting to. s126 90.
Receivers for Saturday, 29lh Dc. 1856.
In CIRIsTIANsrED
Lieut.. A. j. Boye, Trustee.
L. Coakley, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
L. Faber, Esq, Trustee,
w. Mc'Farlane, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN.
President.
St. Croix, oath December 1866.
, 1867-01-01
Receivers:

P. Weders6, Esq, Trust'
Amount offormer deposits S
10 deposits of 20 cents each.
II above 20 cts. and under S |.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14

EyrmsDAY RELIGION We must come
back 70 our point, which is not to urge
al u yon 70 give yourselves up TO mis-
si0nmy work, bat to serve God more
and more IN connection with your daily
calling have heard that a woman
who has mission makes a poor wife
and bad mother; this is very posi-
bic, and at the same time very lament
able; but the mission / would urge is
not of this sort Dirty rooms, slattern-
ly gowns and children with uuBasAed
faces are swift witnesses against tie
sincerity ofthose who keep others vine
yards and neglect Their own / have
no faith IN that woman who talks II
grace and glory abroad and uses no
soap aud water at home Let the but.
tons be ON the shirts, lct tie children
socks be mended Jet the roast mutton
bu done q tuIn et the house be as
neat az neW p.nt and tie home b.
happy a. homo can be; and then, when
the cannon balls and the marbles. and
tie shots, and even the grains q sand,
are all ia the box, even then there VIII
hc room fer chose little deeds Of love
and faith which in my Masters name
seek of you Who look for his appearing
Serve God hy doing common actions IN
a heavenly spBit and then, il your
dally calling oaiy leaves yoa cracks and
creEices II time. ED these up with holy
service 10 use the Apostles words,
= As we hase opportunity. let us do
good unto al men sgurgega
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14
"Iio,y are ,ou. I,illl,

Yesterday afternoon during recess
of the Convention, we took stroll np
Main street, with our oleaqnons and
good looking friend, Judge VIII I. Han.
T lY Of Mount Sterling. Onr objective
point was Escott's Gallery whore wo
intended 70 dazzle his eyes, bewilder
his brain, ard captiyate his fancy, by
introducing him to the master works "
the painters genius. just after pass
ing Fourth street, We were considerably
onished, and our friend who, with
ont exception, Is the most modest man
in Kentucky taken all a5ack by
young and lovely lady rushing out Of
the store aud throwing pair Of tho
whiiest, lroundest and plunpest arms
about the Judges neck Warm, earn.
est and heavenly kisses foil upon lis
own from lips that would tempt bee
to search there for honey Between
the pauses Of the kisses she e2clinied:
Why Bill, how are youf" kiss
When III you get bach kiss Where
have you been all this time2 kiss.
Why have you not been 20 SOC az, yon
queer old duck you kiss, kiss, tlse
Mad kiss kiss, kiss
Thore, there, you darling llnssl--
Im not going to scold yoal' kiss,
skiss, kiss, kiss
Our friends face turned as red a. a
boiled lobster. His eyes stood out from
lbs head ike the horns Of yearling
calf Preparation poured down his
checks ia drops rs large ~ partridge's
eggs, aud sufficient in quantity to tho
roughly wash bis shirt. At last, BY
concentrating III his strength for sins
gle decisive effort, the judge srehched
himself from the ladys embfh6e en-
claiming ~ be did so
MADAM, there's some mistake
horo
Good gracious cried The lady
Whcn she discovered Size bad been vast.
ing ler sweetness upon stranger.
4" Good giacious thought Il sas Bill
Davis And IN o second vision II
eriuoiiHe and Cah.re disappearing thro'
aaIeAn0ring door Was al that WAS yih
ib.e ~ the charming young creature
Lou8tle ,I5trHaf, l0h
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14
FURNITURE,
ClLInN 49, Fnskl q.


NoTitE + hereby rrth iu pnrsdanee q A. eet q thc
y ifglsia}arr ot h hate. pasee a. ts iale sesslgu
test iHs na3JsNk8 HsHk w}i federn sis 1ai*i#halur
uflls tAa ganuteF of tte BaHen3l Aabana Eank II
MaugAssfett thst She tharef ui the taia hattrhhid
Mank 5rfmtHsIti its existence au thH ibh DAY 81 Ne
ysughef i D. isfa sH4 th tilsnNilE q 3 copy ui inc
szid A. af fte is1isl5fNfrs
A. So Relating o. tha Redemption q Bauk Notes.
N - hss,bH esfsi % tht Geasfai 4ssfmhg y ~ Aaff
~ leraaaft
- T. Ahrftbe eyril8.isn SO charter of any Bank
ehEflrse3 hf fhis Nlsie afHr he araiuaith ~ tbo
es}sseots 8 apF ser1 HsHk gfef9hlg iu tte iaMt II
ths s8te s8eA ils1.& mag aahse nalieatphe pahish'
la Al fta aerkiE ueWHpaEa ai ihe toun't Nbei suth
usnk e. la 81 aar fii} test. se'tlns tf tatt Sfd
HaHk sill i-fH tYt ugt, tslif a t6lf .f aA& ~ tae
sapsfs isa ~ }he Charter as hf date 20 he iefiHiba
tsou ofis eRaiear, aHt gapy ot ials act Ahd eiah
6ue pnhlscallaA ~ fgfh nutce Ngilhef such bshk ht
We atfae 81 Ed he Hsle 10 sH4 afiiaa fat me naa.
asmpsian = 4ut q is nafssaalat hsis, aniefs 'he
,sss. SO hsts hceu daiT presented ana pssmeas
,NFf~sf asa adel nsfsth ihe yesr afafes1id ss iht
HsHkine Mause q ta1A bsCk4
See A0ff fAe rA5 tHi of Gee th8ricf er aiiet ilte
tstiaaftrs Fl AetAtsteta 80 hiY sHth NrR 80 ssFe'
.a4 ssh tsuA thH cease 20 be shhiee' f0 lhe WltFa
4oa ~ A4Aa q h prHlsiHas ~ tae sistt ihfa te Nu
ssF shsg,isf Aehusu'He So the seAgf4l st1utes.
v T#s salll TAX eHtei f0smte psstase
~ BLACK. Cashier
MAachrstst. pae T. ls5e ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14
Manchester aud Mount Equinox.
Vermont.


tsrHnNrru iINSk " 4 cosNOroiirAs.
Manchester. gAsrs he mountains brown
lpan hy i0yc.lhsss box down.
Me- chester, with ihf marble street.
fuppsd ightiy 0'el ty dainty ice;.
Aan heser, aIth ihy pretty girls,
y n0sa i0ve-'ii ewes HHd widenng cuvis
NouH maize the cold ascetics heart
VIII strange warm pulsaiions start,
No BRITISH mountain Moor or down,
Gao bosst a fsifer. boa sther tDwn.
6feat buihams fsvurite retreal
tum ici Disease aud Summers heat.
Wei. ur thnu chusel, lovely iuwui
Vel may old Equinox look down
Win pride o. thee 81. lovely spousei
And whenhe wishes 70 caTupsr.
Vel may he wrap his Ioity form
With clouds, % meet The lhreaieniug storm;
Rhilr thunder aud ihc lightning fash
Upon hs breast mas roar and dash;
Thew brightly smile. when storms are o'er,
loses Thy loyeligc~. once more.
I've stood on Aries" ri" Table Mount"
And seen her orions mountains rise.
Peak over peak with ake and louni,
Where the ll0tieniol's rude cabin lies.
Along AHsialia's coral shore,
I've seea her barren mountains stand;
Producing nAueht but colder ore,
Yet smiling DER a lovely aud.
Upon the broad Paci6e's breast
I've seen fuil many an ISLAND fair;
ARd climbed upou their monuaib's crest,
10 breathe their pure aud p5rluned ar.
o. Cailiomia's golden shore
I've stood on many q mountain high;
AndmzHY lovely scene looked Ger,
That rises meath her azure sky.
Fum other lands and Islands too,
I've had tuii many lovely view;
But, Equinox, iis bard to find
Upon the tablet Of my mind
A lalrer scene than from thy brow,
Meets my euupturcd vision now
April 1857. r. II. II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14

The Bangor Times says th8t IA ia
dian arrested i5T being tIpsy, was press
ed 10 ten where he got ihe flowing
boal when he replied with great el-
phasiS. Indian drink, bat n0 s3uqp-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

DuTLER a WHEELER Attorneys
ID Az shs. 1ar s. ias
.rAATArC =. NEh MONT.
IS scFtfa .s.s....s....... o NuffLtr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14
ArANnaRL.Ip HOTEL

Tbis loag esisblshet Hotel stll continues
lpsn ths see maodsii0u ofthe travelling public.
Particular affentoH gwen % bosfders from abroad
.ariug thr sammermHHihs. be public patronage
sthssta lberails extended Is respectfully solicited
= N YASoEnLir, Proprietor.
MANCHESTER, ...t..,....,...... .........Nf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14

Tha1sa mighty tall horse, said L..
fe guess sou cant account for II,
replied Jonathan No, hos sail
L. IIe belongs f. the livery man.
replied Jonathan, and his tallnesa
come through having been hlgli erd
etery daf fos tH Isst seven yeass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14

Two lovers Like tgo armies, generally
cct along quietly enough until engaged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14
Kew Publications.
T. H. II.

TAs history efhe Secrtt Ssrrife during he Rebellion
By General L. G Baker, late Provost arshal
and Chief Detective OF chs War Department.
Jones Brothers Co, Phiiadelnhia, Pa. Cincin-
nati, uhio, aui Davenport, Iowa
The appearance Of ihis deeply interesting history
will no doubt take many people, both North and
South, by ,arprse. For we know that large
potion q lhe comrauiiy have been aboring under
the idea AZ the hbors Of the secret service would
never on any account, be made public But here
We have them in fan, and from no less person than
General Baker himself. From the nature Of the
subject, the volume j. the most interesting one tlst
has ever appeared "a ,hi, country aud viii be read
by a classes, North and soutb, with an eager cur
osi,y and deep interest. Of course thc late Chief
Detective u tie aI powerful War Department OF
the United States, make. many strange revelations.
Tie spurts neither high uur low, LOYAL OF Rebe
civilian of military leaders lie evidently set out to
tell the truth, tie whole truth aud nothing but tic
tfuil-and b. has done il It reads m re like a
romance thaa history, but history Il IS. literal and
matter q iact, wifh tanks of Official vouchers which
il simply Impossible TO tum. There will be some
wiucinr ~ high quarters when ,bo startling contents
ol ibis wonderful history come to be generally read
-aid ihey soou vii be, The work j, well printed.
and illustrated With numcru, ine eugrayugs
Tnr Laws 81 LrfE-rae My tnmber Of thi.
original aud valuable l'olh Jaural comes 10 hand
sash healing ou .s wing H. pBcilcai suggestions
ana ,lmpe set sound Instructions IN regard to lhe
las. n ifc and health. m,ke /: Of iuealcuable
y..us o those who are trying 70 iye truly and nat
praly
The ruuber before as contains several articles
shich We wish every poor inraIid Ia the country
c0ud read aid IL suggestions to those who are IN
hctHh, We wish could be read 81 all those VITO are
well ani desie 10 remsin 80.
Tie plea for simplicity Of living which tiis brave
ioural 50 ls.thiu y urges, makes it light set ona
hil Il tts a. x 81 40 TIE cumplea.ea sud artificial
haois, b whlsh iep'e are ad3icied.
Iuf lave 90 LnK published Monthly, BY I.
WusoS Brpn & Co., bansy1e, \. 4 at one Dol.
lar ye4r PAYABLE ia advance. Specimen copies
sre zen, free % any phoscld stamp % prepay post-
aEc.