davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-12

SM2zs1G mud ndCommunicetions suesefying privats
sh}sfeees. are Sharsed &c advertisements. -"
sREMARKs OF: MR. B. @.
DUNCAN. : <zHs ::
Delegate frem Ns,ebsrrg, sn Con-
- gsnttoa,, !, on -FFsdays January %,
,&sss reply to T.@J: RoBEarsoN Of
Rehlesa, on tie. question of Re:
.sslsief.. .sz<~sy-,.: - - 80 =;
@ President undertake to
defand tbis- measure Of relief
inssRs FORM IN " hieh It now stands,
but IS It was afiginallyintroduced
---asaene pfe-emnently wise, just
sna humane. IsAall make no APP
Peals to- passions or prejudice. I
shaltmake NO attempt to veil the
trath.- But / shall endeaEor to
hiring eis,tolight where ithas been
sbsenrsd by1others. / shah en-:
dsasof 70 prove by argument that
fhaSpositien%we have taken is
right and { wish my" arguments
TO be judged only in the Light of
reason. Hoping for the attention
Sefke Convention, and for. calm
aelsberatson9 before decision, I
xiss proceed at once to. the. cues tss:
tion before US. -, - -
The proprfetyaof 4he petition to
Gen. EGanhss iirssead-of an ordi-
pascs regard as as .:undeabtoa.s.
There isno doubt Of his: ant bhorriity rit
in fhe case and by the. petition:
vsErseogaize that authority more
fully, than ifwezwere TO: pass 3aH
erdfnascs that we: could not en-
foFce without the assistance Of the
military ant hoFisies. We cannot
af course know whether Gen. Gan.
AyTiiH accede to ,oar, request, or
nos But ws kaows that Gem
Meade has put 10 force the relief
measures enaeted bysthe goneen-
items Of Georgia and Alabama
We know that Gen Hancock has
aenied she+ Eonsentien o Beuisi-
ans Jurisdiction giassths case. #
:weiudee Gen 4Ganhysby~eoa,paris
son with Sens. Meads and Han
cox, We may reasonably suppose:
Nst bewin readily, comply With a
petition fsem ;thss Convention for
relief to the people offhe State,
The Legality i'm the case was
ffrss settled BIZ Gen. sickfss in his
fsusous erder 10. 10. asd, on the
ssss Of December last by Gen. Csae.
bF; Sd his order mohfy ing order
No.aa efsiekiess..Ana here let
me.say ia1 r;epay TO The gentleman { assI
.fom Columbia who stated thai
the order of Cen. sickles: j would i, ii ID
uosaxpirefo for pearlgthree months,
that no fas. al relates to. the stay
Of sxsebtiionss It Has, been outanee
the slst oasDscem bsr, :wben Gen.
Canby's order took It's place. I
know not q this was ignorance OF
thsgsatEemah, ernif 1T was an at:
tsmptsoyeil thetrath. So much;
Mr. Presidents oazthe propirriietys OF
sskingGen GaabYte givesns tem-
porsry reiieft / = 80. r "a
And now. sir. I will pro.
csed In the attempt 20 show
thst measures Is .of relief ar are Re.
auirsds<by Justice, = Were the
cams Justice and yd1y SYNONYMOUS, in
90 insome countries isI I might men
zion. where Sc they - :areayery much
nearer f ia fact than Il, cur own. IN,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-12

The Charleston News computes the
cost Of the Convention ct SIP pc: :aia-
uts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
The Rlectlon-Rnslness.

Peace or war is the great issue to be
decided through the ballot box this
year. Naturally, therefore, business
men take lively interest in the cleo
ton, and are governed In their oper-
ations, as the campaign progresses, by
the prospects. When Seymour and
Blair were nominated on a revolutions
ary and Reputation platform, the
credit of the Government suffered !:
bonds declined in London; gold adj
vanced In New York 10 $50, and bust
ness everywhere was depressed. The
Vermont election was the first popular
response to the New York platform,
and that sent gold down three per
cent. Maine followed in the same line,
and gold fell four per cent, and now,
as it becomes evident that Grant will
sweep the country.gold continues to fall
sta nding to-day at 14O, which is ten
points below the price reached on the
panic caused by the Democratic Tam
many Hall deliverance. In the near =
time there has been steady growth
of confidence In mercantile circles.
and a marked improvement in gen.
eral business. If this has resulted in
anticipation of the defeat of the revo-
lutionary party, what may we expect
when Grant shall be actually elect
ed? On the other hand, if Seymour's
nomination sent gold up 10 per cent,
and caused general depression in busis,
ness. what would be the effect of
Democratic victory in November
These are. questions that business
men can readily answer. ~ is b
There are men in business who
support Seymour, because they think
he will be defeated anyhow, and they
vote merely to secure Southern trade
But if Seymour should be successful,
we ask these gentlemen to tell us
what Southern trade would be worth?
If the country is to be again revolu
tionized, as it.Ewould be under the
frank Blair programme, no man
would sell dollars worth of goods
20 the South, on credit; there would
De nc Northern trade, and there
would be panic in business such as
has not been experienced since
1861. The disaster wonl5 bo 90
terrible and sweeping that no
man would escape it. It wonIS
cause aAsuspension of business. !.
would stop improvements: r. wnr,lJ
| throw the people out of emplovmart.
it would depreeiate the currencv
the hands of all classes until a cTson ~
back dollar would not be. worth fortv
cents in gold, and it would set rbs
whole industrial interests of the conn
try back five years.
This Is no exaggerated picture of
the events that would follow the eIec-
ton OF Seymour and Blair. and we
commend 1t to those who carry their
patriotism in their pocket-who are
supporting Seymour and Blair merely
as bid for trade.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

Business men need not be told that
what the country needs now is repose.
This Grants election will secure.
The work of reconstruction will be
speedily completed. Civil govern
ments will be established and main.
tanned IN all the late rebel States; all
classes of citizens will be. protected
in their rights; agricultural and COM
mercial interests will .prosper; sta,
bility will be assured in national
finances: the thieves who are now
Numbering the government VIII be
driven out; the taxes paid by the
neople will go into the Treasury of
The neople. instead ofinto the pockets
of the rings of Treasury eaters, and
we shall have lighter taxes with
gradual reduction of the National
debt. fs-rr. .u1e -. rcl
In purely business point of view,
therefore, the election is one of ex-
traordinary Importance; but great as
this is, it sinks into comparative in
significance when we consider its re-
lations to the destinies OF the country.
In 1861 the people were called upon
to decide whether they would save
the Government by the sword. The
decision was In the affirmative, and
after four years of bloody war, the
loss of 100000 lives, and the ex-
penditure of FIVE thousand millions
of treasure, the rebellion was sup
pressed. Now, in 1868. the people
are called upon to decide by the ball
lot whether they will keep the gov
eminent. which they fought to save.
out of the hands of men who fought
to destroy it. IF this decision should
be in the negative, the rebels who
were defeated In the feel 4 would tri-
umph at the ballot box, and the '.lOst
cause " would be regained; the rebel
| flag would be unfurled, and the pre-
cious blood which was so freely pour
ed out In defense of the nations hon.
or and the nations life would prove
to have been shed in vain. 9T as liz
Freemenl these are the questions
to be decided at the ballot box Are
you ready2 The first charge is to be
made one week from tomorrow. In
Pennsylvania, in Ohio and in Indiana
votes will be cast that, if they do not
virtually decide, will largely influence
the November contest. For the per-
formance of this great and important
task, therefore. only week remains
for work. Are you ready2--CincivS-
1l0ta GGzette. Ne vtfuEi1 5u1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
Vermont, Maine. Connecticut.

The town elections ia Connecticut,
last Monday, show that the State is
coming Into line, and will follow the
lead of Vermont and Maine in No
vember. 1t is very significant that in
the city of New Haven alone, where
Governor ENGLISH resides, the Demo-
rats lose over thirteen hundred votes,
or about four hundred more than
their majority in the whole State last
Spring tits hardly necessary to say
that the election was closely contest
ed. So ieawill be all through the
North. The tide is everywhere rising,
and will bear GRANT and CoLFAx on
to sweeping victory. Republicans
of Indiana let US rally at the roll
call, and every man stand firm at his
post. ~ f2i'9't L-t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

Why does the JOURNAL reporter
fail to publish the allowances of bills,
DC, in its report of the proceedings of
the County Commissioners. Isl be-
cause a Radical Board is making
large appropriations to the Raaie,ei
IlEocr add Radical -edftors or the
county, Cone.-A4r. JoURNAL. pub
lish the allowances of the County
Commissioners. The people, and your
Republican friends particularly,
would be pleased to know how the
county money is being pent.-Courier
We might, with equal propriety,
ask why does not the Courier publish
the allowances. They are public
records and accessible to all, and if
there is capital to be made out of
them the Democracy ought by all
means to be Informed of them. We
have made it a practice, at the close
of each term of the Commissioners
Court, to publish the allowances in
full. We do not remember ever to
have seen them in the columns Of
the Courier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

BOOdc vi tAlC bdLAC It1AA dCJCIs
WE WfLLlSEND TO AGENTS FREE OF
u CHARGE,
5 For a. Club Of 20 and Tires D0ELdsS--1 doz.
good linen Shirt Fronts, L set Solid sYold
White Counterpane, large size. elegant
BalmoraI Skirt. 20 yards brown or bleach
ed Sheeting, good quality. yard wide. ele-
Album. double lens Stereoscope and IL
Foreign Views. l er-plated engraved
bottle Castor. l elegant SILK Fan, with
Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame, feathese ed
edge and spangied. l steel Carving knife
and Fork. very best quality, with IL DRY
balanced handle. i handsome beaded and
lined Parasol. 20 yards good Print. l very
fine Damask Table Cover. 1 pr. best quail
ity Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. dozen
fine Linen Towels. Il dozen Rogers best
Morocco Travelling Bag. fancy Dress pat
tern. "a doZen9 elegant Silver Plated en-
graveu Napkin Rings. i dozen Ladies' fine
Merino orCotton stockings. Gents, heavy
chased solid Gold Ring. l pair Ladies'
high cut Balmor Boots. elegant Delalne
Dress Pattern. Violin and Bow in box
complete. set Jewelry, pin, ear drops and
sleeve buttons a &c -. -i-'
For a Clto of5O and Five Doltdrs-I black
or coIored Afapacca Dress Pattern. set
Lace Curtains. pr. ALI Wool Blankets.
Engraved SILVER plated bottle Revolv-
ing Castor. beautiful Writing Desk. sol
id Gold scarf Pin. 81 yds. very fine CASH
mere. for Pants and Vest. l set Ivory ball
anced handle Knives, with 81 yer plated
beatitd and lined with ilk. pr. gents
Calf Boots 30 yds. 81 Print. 30 yds good
brown or bleaGAa heetlng, yard vide,
S Sf g y eegSn 6rocco T En- SIasy6 bag
square Wool shawl. plain Norwich Pop
lin dress pattern ~ yds. don. width cloth
Tor Ladies' cloak. Elegant engraved sill
yer plated Tea Pot. . yds double width
water proof cloth for cloqking.
For q Cl1ib Of 400 and Ter D0ELaTS-1 rich
MerinO or Thtbbet dress pattern. pair of
fine Damask Tab e q oths and Napkins TO
heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher.
Very fine All Wool Clotn for Ladies'
Cloak. = eb very best quality brown or
bl6acbed Sneeting. ~ yds. fine tassinlere
for suit. elegant -opdn dress pa tern. 1
beautiful Engl1,h Berage Shawl. set OF
Ivory balanced handle Kniv 5 ann FOrkB.
ladies' or gents Silv, r Hunting-case
w atClI. bar tiett Hand Portable Sewing
Machine. splendid Fanny Btbie sIe6l
enRraVIngs, with record and photograph
pages. 25 yds, good Hemp Garpe ting, good
colors pair good Marseiiles Quilt. good
siN ba rel revolver. / eie giant fur MuH
and Cape l single barrel Shot Gun l sill
yer plated, engraved, 8 bottled Revolving
Castor, cut glass bottles. very fine Violin
and Bow, In case. L set Ivory balanced
Knives and Forks
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the
same ratio.
Send Money by Registered Letter.
Bg-Catalogue OF goods sent TO any adj
dress free.
hi PARKER g. CO.,
Nos. 90 and 100 Summer Street. Boston.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

REBELLION is rampant in Texas,
and officers of the Freedmen's Blu
reau, belonging to the regular army,
are as much in danger, it appears
from official reports made to General
HOWARD, as if they were among a
tribe of savages on the Plains. Such
are some of the legitimate effects of
the Tammany platform and the BLAIR
revolutionary programmes. The cleo
ton of GRANT and CoLFAx is the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

only remedy for this anarchy, and
that will be effectual. We have little
hope that JoHNsoN's administration
will do anything in vindication of law
and order in the rebel districts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

II. a. HALL. Princeton, Ind. :,
Capt. LEVI FERGUSoN. Petersourgn Ino-
HARRY r. SMITH, washington, Ind.
w ~ l.. BE MMENwAY, Boonviie, IND.
&. r.. DIBRUIiER. New burgh, Ina.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, 1nd.
J. NJ. POSTER. Fort Branch, Ind.
r. w. WEAVER, PoSeyv1lle. Ind.
=, X. CORwIN, omeryille, Ind. Hr
Can't. WHITING, Cynthiana, Ind.
ri r. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind =
HAfcv EY BOND, II azleton. Ind.
THos. MCCU1CT EN-. SandeIsvilley Ind
URBir MARKS, Black Hawk Mills. IND.
4 rev will also receive and forward to rs
orders for Bind ng and job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

THE Nebraska State election does
not occur on the first Tuesday of De-
tober. as heretofore stated on the au-
thority of the Tribune Almanac, but
on the second Tuesday instead--the
Jor-of o,r own election
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
bda Do ~ mo. 1881
Omitted States Marshal's Notice.

States MarshaTs Notice.
United States of America, District of In
wwYHEHEAs. A LIBEL. OF IN
w formation was filed in the District
Cont of the United States for the District
of Indiana, on the I'D d y OF september
1868, by Henry Huber, John She er, and
John Friedley, byviCharIes5 e.. Marsh, ESQ.,
their proctor, against seven coal barges
and their tackle, seized at said District for
q eause of salvage civil and maritime, and
claiming damages in the sum of s., and
pray ing process against said barges, and
that the same may be condemned and sold
therefor. oFf 94 sE.ze 81 afF no s9t x
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the mo-
milton under the seal of said Court TO me
directed and delivered, do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or In any nan-
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear before the said. the District Court
OF the United States, to be held at the city
of Indianapolis in at d for the District OF
Indiana, on the first Monday of November
next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon OF that
day, then and there to fnterpose their
claims and make their allegations In that
: =, BEN. sPooNER. Marshal, q. s.
ger 50 BY SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest: j. ID. ROWLAND, Clerk l-I II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09


TEE New York San abiding to
FRANK BLAIR's assertion in his
speech in Cincinnati that the recon-
struction laws have been decided to
be unlawful, null and void, " by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
the body authorized to pass upon
such questions" pertinently asks,
Where, when, and in what case was
sLvG decision given by the Supreme
Couit? If General BLAIR can tell,
he has sources of information not
open 20 ordinary lawyers" The Sun
thinks, perhaps, General BLAIR I" has
late and more perfect reports of the
decisions of the Supreme Court than
are known to the public in general, u
aud calls upon him to make them
known Immediately.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
United States MarshaIs Sale.

.b5JnIoQQa ,4l6.J @4J ilt"
DYo VIRTUE OF a VEEDITIONI
- erponGs Issued out of the office of the
11erh-of the District Court o. the United
States TOR the District of Indiana, sitting as
a Court OF Admiralty, upon a, fnRl decree,
in the case Of Shuttle, Truman 81 Co. W.. the
steamboat. Stonewall Jackson" her en-
gines. tackle, apparel. and furnIture,I will,
on TUESDAY, tile 18th day OF Septem Der,
1853, betw cen the hours = 10 O'CLOCK A M.
and 4 U'clock Pm of said day, at the court
house door, on Main Street. in the city of
Evansville, county of vanderbnrgh, and
State of indian a, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder the said steamboat
'StonewalI Jackson" her engines, tackle,
apparel, and furniture.
s - 2 a 4 BEN. SPOONER,
United tates Marshal:
By SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
CHAs. E. MARSH, Proctor for LIbellants.
SELF dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
THAT brilliant st3tisfioias1n2 AK *


AMBER DELMAR, is the target for uni
versal ridicule. It has transpired
that the errors in his figures amount
in the aggregate to $16O,OOO,0OOl One
single estimate is sufficient to Illus
trate his ignorance and stupidity. The
original estimate for the Navy was
about S47, 600, 0OOy This was reduced
by striking cut the largest items not
absolutely necessary, aud by cutting
down the force of officers and men.
which now consists of about 10000
men. The actual expenditures an the
three fiscal. months past amount to
$6,000,000 Mr.. DELMAR, in his
tables" estimates the requirements
of the Navy at $4,000, 600. This
trifing mistake, added to his forget
fitness in taking into consideration
the actual receipts of the New York
Custom House, entitle Mr.. DELMAR
to the very FIRST rank as a blunderer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
Evansville Slate Depot.
BUILDERS EMPORTUA

wYYE ARE THE AGENTS FOR one
w of the largest Slate manufactures
In the country and are prepared to furnish
at the manufacturers prices, On short mo-
lice, the following:
Roofing Slate OF different styles and
quality;
Slate Hearths;
Slate Jams for Fire places;
Slate Black Boards for Schools;
Slate and Marble Tiles for Floors:
And would particularly call attention to
the fact that the Slate Hearths, Jams, and
Black Boards is the cheapest and best artt-
Gle for the purpose now known.
BABCOCK q STEELE,
Water, bet. Locust and Walnut SITS.
may29 Bind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
DR. WHTTTTER.

GIT 81 Charles Street, 81. LOs,fs, No.,
Who treats eonndenttaIIy ali d, licate, In
tiicate, aud long standing complaints,
read by every young man in America.
send two stamps. Patients everywhere.
State your case.
a GENTS VVANTED.-Eight business.
~ large profits. I0c. for sam pie, worth
4Oc, p. GEHR, ShiremRntown, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
Missouri Lands.

SIX PARCELls-630, go, 1000, 2l2O. Q2O
and $50 acres in Barry County, Tor sale.
soc. per acre, by IE 1ll.t
nst .aT14 i. g. SHEPPARD,
.fr-f sTrrnT1 ? Bowling Green, N. Y. Clty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
Our COInmiSSiOnS tO AGENTS

Exceed those OF any other -establishment
of the Efnd,-proof of this can be found In
com pairing our premiums with those of
Others .EoR O. UBS oFTHE SAME SIZE, in adj
dltion 10 which we claim to give better
goods of the same character.
WE WILLiSEND TO AGENTS FREE OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

n GENTS WANTED-For RICHARD
Ia SONS great and popular work. the
PERSONAL HISTORY of
GENERAL GRANT.
with LIFE OF SCHUYLER COLFAX. In
ono volu
The literature of our modern history
has produced no book which will COM
Inand greater attention."-N y. Tribune.
: This work was prepared, as knOsO, W. tn
approval OF General Grant, and its auth ~
had aecess.to matters hitherto Kept ON
the public. Cor. = gfTdcaLse Journal.
/ send for circulars. a ddress tsf
IL X, W. BLISS & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
TREBLE. MYERS q BRO,
; LUMBER-LUMBERI

- LUM
FEVHE- SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES
u the Lumber Business at his old stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock Is large and second to none
in the assortments, embracing Pine OF 81
thicknesses and quality, from the niCg
Third Common Saginaw Board up )
Three-Inch First Clear Plank. +
Also, 500 DOORS of various thickness
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar ShinRlaa
3 and A. feet Lath, Mouldfngs, Casfnee
Quarter Round, &C., &c,
Orders from the country, river or rail-
filed promptly. IS ..aut'r'a cwet#@
8 sen dsm = JOHN F. GLOVER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
10 .. aEERERT q 90

~ = WhnaH1EHsH n NWl
DE 1T mo. 81 NORTH FRET STREE 4
Win be pleased to sea all their Old custo 9.
ers, and as many new ones as win favor
them with call. A full assortment 81
GrOceries, etc, always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest market prices,
! SS~ Agents for Stafford Mills (AlabannaO
Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers' prices. N =
We s0iI 0lUe special inducements g az ltoa-
buying for CASH. ToO9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
ilAGA.Y JOURNAL

puBLlsHED ny TIE 90
sEANSEILIE JOURNAL COMPANY
,tN0s eLoeuss street. Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
VIZ SELL ron ONE DOLLTR

-HOLD mi III Il " NTTIIE1-
AR Sewing Machines, SILK Dress Pat-
terms, Carpetings, Domestic Goods, sc.
CXRCULAEsS SENT FREE
Giving full particulars. or ten checks sent
for one Dollar describing ten different ar
ticles which we villa sell Tor
y One Dollar Each.
Splendid Inducements offered 70 Agents
sending us clubs. Address
LABONTE & BABBITT,
g No. So Sudbury Street. Roston Mass
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

eI.aI.ItT6Itf8
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-15
Agents Wanted for the Gray Jackets,


And how they Lived, Fought and Died for
Dixie, with Incidents and Sketches Of Life
in the Confederacy, comprising Narratives
of Personal Adventure. Army Life: Naval
Adventure, Home Life, Partisan Daring,
Life in the Camp, Field and Hospital. to-
geiher with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes
and Humorous Incidents Of the war for
Southern Independence.
There is certain portion of the war that
will never 60 into the regular histories, nor
be embodied in romance or poetry, which IL
q very real part Of it, and will. if preserved,
convey to succeeding generations better
idea Of the spirit Of the conflict than many
dry reports or careful narratives of events,
and this part may be called the gossip. the
fu1. the pathos Of the war. This illustrates
the character of the leaders, the huner OF
the soldiers. the devotion Of women. the
bravery of men, the pluck of our heroes, the
romance and hardship Of the service,
The Valiant and Brave hearted, the Pic.
ture>qu and Dramatic, the Witty and Mar
velouS, the Tender and Pathetic and the
whole Panorama of the War are here thrill
linely portrayed in q mastery manner. at
once historical aud romantic. rendering 1t
the most ample, unique. brilliant and reada-
able book that the war has called forth.
Amusement as we'll as instruction may be
found ir every page, as graphic detail, brill
liant wit, and authentic history. are skill
fully interviewer in this work of literary art:
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and
. full description of the work.
JONES BROTHERS & CO.,
Jan 1872 Atlanta, Ga.