davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19
Ctr gunsehnId.
CONDUCTED III DELAWARE LADY,.

Coffee.
Almost every healthy person in this coun-
try finds a cup of coffee Indispensable for
their morning meal. But modes of prepar-
ing 1t differ. The following we knoao to be
good, having practiced it for years. 10
many it may seem superfluous, but observa-
ton has proved that vast amount of peo-
pie through the country swallow hogshcads
of decoction bearing no resemblance what
ever. to the genuine 'Simon Pure, although
it may cost just as much.
First, procure the best, Mocha or Old
Java are considered so, wash through sew
eral cold waters, four are enough usually,
until it becomes clear, rub the coffee well
through the hands, while washing it, (any
one who has never done it, will be surprised
at the blackness of the water.) Drain
through a colander each time, as it is Il
quicker way, it is better to pick it before
washing; drain and put in pan to dry,
which should be done Immediately, roast
quickly stirring it constantly, so as to parch
it evenly, until the grains become all of one
color dark brown, not black, and will crack
easily by pressing together, but they must
not be burnt, or the coffee will be spoilt,
tasting bitter Before it cools, beat up the
whites of two eggs, which is sufficient for
two pounds, stir it in thoroughly, and let il
dry before putting away in close box. II
the coffee is too hot the egg will cook
and not do so well. Some put in piect
Of butter the size of chestnut while parch
ing To make it, grind it fresh each time
coffee cup full to quart of water, put
in the coffee pot with a little cold watel
first, say tea-cup full, stir it well with
spoon, after which add hot water not boil
ing, stir two or three times while boiling, al
otherwise some of it will remain around til,
top, and in the lids; let it boil ten minutes
take it off. add half tea cup of cold water
and let it settle five minutes, when pour Of
without shaking in pot heated previousl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

with boiling water. Many prefer it in the
pot it is boiled in, which is well enough, If
bright and clean; but blackened coffee pot
is very unsightly object on a breakfast la
Bile. To have good coffee the pot must be
clean inside, washed well with cloth daily,
and no remains of grounds left. For econ
omy some add large spoon full or two to
the remains Of previous boiling, which will
do twice, not longer, then throw all away.
But fresh made, with good cream, is always
best. Boiled milk is excellent, when cream
is scarce, added as cream is. The above di-
rections are minute, but once followed will
satisfy any one of their excellence. We
may add, when eggs are scarce, very small
bit of trout sound, previously dried, and
saved for the purpose, answers fully as well;
also egg shells.
Homemade Bread.
Take half tea-cup full of good yeast,
(baker's or your own make) with quart or
less Of warm water, stir in -four till thick
batter is made; set in warm not hot, place
to rise. This is sponge. If cool weather,
sc. it at night, and by morning it will be
ready. Have six or seven pounds of flour
sifted in your bread pan, add salt
sufficient, two or three large spoonfulls;
work 1t through the flour, with a
bit of lard, or ham clippings, a
large spoonful, adding the sponge; knead
it well, on nice clean cake board
for fifteen or twenty minutes, then return 1t
to the pan well Toured, covered with clean
cloth, near the stove, turning it repeatedly
In two hours or more it will be light, il the
yeast is good and the place is warm; when,
mould in loaves and put in creased pans, let
ting them sit ten or fifteen minutes before
| putting in the stove. The sponge, as well
as the bread must be watched well, as few
minutes delay at the right moment, will
spoil all as it will become sour, and that no
| one loves.
A large loaf will require from three quar-
| tiers of an hour to over an hour to bake.
The stone must not be too hot, or it will
burn before baking, and the bread be heavy.
Neither must air get in the oven too fire.
quently. Cold air on the bread, when
rising, also retards it. Try with straw, il
it sticks to it it is not done, let it remain un-
til the straw comes out clean, when well
baked the loaf feels lighter. Experience
and practice are the best instructors in this
art When done WE'LL sprinkle well with
cold water, and wrap in cloth kept for the
purpose, and set it on its edge till cool
Next day and the day following it is health
lest to eat it.
, Yeast.
Potato yeast is regarded as much the best
, as it raises bread quicker than common
home-brewed. Mash and peel boiled pota
, toes, and mix in handful of wheat flou
and two teaspoonfuls of salt, after putin!
through a colander add hot water till it is
batter. When blood warm, put in half
f cup full of distillery yeast, or twice as mucl
f potatoe or other home brewed Set it Il
, raise, when light enough, cork it tight in
, clean bottle or jug, and renew very ofte
in hot weather. Ii made with hop water
, will keen much .lon0er
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19


ED POT ES.
EAnLY GooDEren's, PRAGu Blows
PlsK EYES or DYKsNAs's, MosIroRs,
WHITE SPROUTS, JACKSON WInrrs,
NRw-YogK PnAon Blows, Cuzo ,Es.
Buok EYEs, PnIse. AtssRT,
HARRIRoSs, MERGERS,
or the se.t varieties in rtore and for rs,e by
j. ID. R0SENBBRGER & CO.
Commission Merchsnts
feb27-1mw No IS North Delaware Avenue Phila.
NJBBsTERs PLANS FOR LAYING OUT AND
w Benutfying Gsrdens, and General Catalogue
OF Shrubs, Roses, Ornamental Plants and Seeds for
the Spring OF 1865 Mailed to customers free and to
all others for 10 cents. Address WIN. WEBSTER,
maria Smw 14s State ST., Rochester, N. Y.
FrARLY GOODRICH POTATOES
AT REDUCED RATES
I will pack and deliver at the nearest station this
excellent variety, at the following rates:
Fer largest size, $3.50 per bushel
:. fnd =" Lis :"
All orders must be accompanied by cash. Fer
further particulars, address j. WILLIAM COX,
mar12-1mpw Hammorton, Chester Co., Pa.
| NOR SALE-Albany Seeding, Russels Seeding,
~ l.ady-inger and French's Seeding, Strawberry
Plants by the hundred or thonsand.
Lawton Blackberry Plants Asparagus plants, and
few hundred one year old Concord Grape Vines, all
at the lowest market rates
Also par Of two year old colts gentle and partly
broken to harness; will make good travellers,
| JAS. G. JACKSON,
| HockesBin, r. o..
| New Castle County, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19
Attentio Far ersI
FURNITURE! FURNITURE |!

at Whining ton and Philadelphia prices
Repairing attended to promptly and with dispatch.
fsD9I lyM ALFRED YEATMAN.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19
vENTREvILLE NURSERY

GENTREVILLE NURSERY.
SITUATED ON THE KENNEL TURNPIKE, ~
NILES FROM WILMINGTON.
700 O0s PEAcu TREEs sfihe leading Orchard Varieties
100000 MASS EARLy pgAon. a new variety, and
ripens two weeks earlier than any other Peach
Ice 900 Standard and Dwarf Pears nf leading kinds
STANDARD hrri.E TnREs, incnding 100 varieties.
STANDARD CHER. Y TExts leading varieties.
NECTAkINE, APRICOT, AND PLUM TREES
100000 of and two year old GRAPEvisKs, compris
ing all the Leading rietiss.
Also large sto. k uf Dwarf Cherries, Dwarf Apple
Trees, including Ornamental Trees. Shrubbery and
EverRreens in variety.
SOC, 600 STRAWBERRY PLANTS, viz
Great Aericnlturst, Knssei's Prolific French Seed
Ing, Great Buffalo Seedling Albany Seeding
u, 600 Blackberry Plants Law,on new Rochelle,
Dorchester, High Bush, Wilson's Early and
Kitlanhy
100000 Rasp6erries OF Leading Varieties. rhadel-
proved BLACK Cap. Aliens Red Cane, RED Pro-
lhC, Belle de Fountenay, cyerbearing, perfectly
hardy and productive nom July 10 October,
Miami and CLARK.
CURKANTS-Chcry White Grape, Red Dutch,
White Dutch, Black English, and Black Maple.
GooSEBERRlES-Houghi Seeding, American
and English IN variety
RHUBARB Victoria, best for market or table use.
AkPARAGUS-Two year old plants.
HgpGisG PLANTS in variety.
FT complete description Of varieties of Fruits aud
Flowers, s,e my Descriptive Catalogue.
All Of the shove will be rold In small or large quaa
tilien to snit the purchasers.
All Trees and Plants guaranteed true to name.
WIN. NJ PETERS,
mhr5smw Ccn'revie, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19
Registers Order.

hEGI- Offitn,
New Castle County Feb. 9th, 1868.
Upon the application of John NJ. Woods, Admins
traitor of Samuel Riley late of ST. Georges HID in said
Co. deceased il Is ordered and directed by the Regis
ter thar the Administrator Aforesaid give notice Of
the granting Of Letters OF Administrator upon the
Estate Of the deceased with the date OF granting
thereof by causing advertisements to be posted with
IN forty days from the date of such Letters, in six of
the most public places Of the County OF New Castle.
requiring all persons having demands against the
Estate to present the same, or abide by an Act of
Assembly in such case mado and provided And also
cause the same to be inserted within the ga period
in the DELAWARE TRinusR, newspaper published in
Wilmington, and 10 be continued therein two
months.
49,, Given under the hand and Seal of Office Of
a.. =. the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, in
49, New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
r. c. FRAIM, Register.
NOTICE.-All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the duly at
tested to the Administrator, on or before February
9Th, 1869, abide the act Of Assembly in such
made and provided.
Address McDonneHgh, Del. feb1s-2n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

STERLING'S AMBROSIA OIL.

vi ~ atk u VII
sTERLING,s AMBROsIA OIL is distilled rom
Roots, Banks, and Herbs It will cure AZ arad
OF the Scalp and Itching Of the Head entirely er an,
oates Dandra prevents the Har ron Y tn rroS
thick and long. 1t Is entirely different from a o'ne
preparations, and Gun be relied on.
This elegant Preparation for the Hair mas peen p s
nouneed by thousands who have nsed 1t. one o. w
successful articles for the Toilet As p ,e1nr
nor Of the Hair and Preventive against is is'"@
on nus - tccERTIFIcATEl ,,,-
Bosros. February, 1851
hS Ssss1 ss Isp was short and th. and
s sRsr|nas '. Anbrosi. oiis Afser Using The aI
bottle my hair ceased falling ont ana M nae Il
yyour preparation snos Ny hair at the present nHe
Il at least four feet long. very thick, and beassn"
very si:piss.hsdRslYy' APPLETON.
No. 1884 s. Russell street
Lsck Of her Hair can be seen at our ONCE W.
1e6 y. Eighth street.
CAUTION
pe not be led to believe that sterlng's Amhros,.
containing two bottles In box a. Sl.oo - w
article as Sterlings Ambrosia Oil for the hair. ,
An,brssia Oil has no connection whatever WIN rus
ether preparation sold. The Anbrosia on j. IN ~
proyemeat on ~ other nar beapnr The mans
OF Sterling s. Bloomor on the back ana prize w
on the front label
sTERLING's AMBRosIA OIL,
sTERiING's AMBRosIA OIL, 49,, uuruA1R
FOR THE HAIR
PRICE, 90 CENTS PER BOTTLE. :, ,nrraarsrs.
Fon SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST
srERLINe's SCALP RENOVATION. ,,,s,,.
This ia another preparation Of still grenter, men
IL NAV be applied by ITSELF but is most effective VIM M
used with lie Ambrosia Oil, especially wneA Wv
Hair Is falling out very rapidly.
lCERTIF1CATE.l SOC,
NEw YoRK, May 3, 1851.
MgssHs. STERLING & BLoMER:- yor aware
wT1RMBs 81 feel 1t my duty to make y Dhi The
e tnS IN Sew York badly the head
during which time lost all my hair and wns year.
compelled to wear ,ssf wf rea
advertised hair preparations in the markell shS X,
seiyed no benefit whatever, ar 70 NE sterings Am.
brosis oil and Scalp Rsnovator. which nsea wss
eight months at the expiration q Una. .,l lime
obliged t. ssi sssa o sf as Ss may
wish for all from the use OF eight posto, Nv ali my
sia OIL. The above facts are well a W voll knows
brother Broadway police officers, and " " VI
by many ofmy friends y yeia K wEiaHT,
Broadway police officer, new ioiN-
s 8 EisiiSs 5 ASEEosiA OH, nruaaIsrs.
s soLb 81 81 ALL ALL DR6Gaisrs'
P PRIeE g g o oEss FER FER B9TT
STERLfNG's SCALP RENOVATION
PRICE sl.oo PER BOTTLE,
rh'oh sio0 fishno AuaGsTUs p BLoMER,.
Sole Proprietor, 622 Arch At, street
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY q CoWDh
602 Arch ST., wholesale ag sat
For sale by EdynTS MeInsl ~ IL
8. O. Henxey, Jr., 40
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

WHY will people pay $50 or 500 for sewing M
w chine whel-2, will buy better one for all prno-
lie Il purposes? Ntwiihsand ny reports to the
irsrs, The subscribers IL 10 Inform heir
irirnds tlizt The 'FR,tKLiS and "MEpALtnsr Ma
chimes can he hsd in any quantity. This Nj achlnr 10
double Tired. se,e with tabe, c-nsttucied up u
entirely new principles, and DOES NOT in rinYe MP
IN any other IN the world. II il emphaicalIy tao
poor mans Sc wing Machine aud is warranted 10 ex.
cell ALI s,hcrs thousands OF patrons will ieety
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

DVO II NVIJ CFTU II W
Steamboat train Of Delaware Rail Road lint,
leaves Wilmington daily .SnBdays erceptcll sti2so
A. NJ. connect,g with the hse Steamers
City of Norfolk and Lady of the Lake.
For Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va Al Portsmouth
passengers make close connection with trains VI
Seaburd and Roanoke Railroad for Weldon Raleigh,
Charlotte Wilmi .gton, Charleston, Savannah, and
all Southern Points. Returning, boats leave Ports.
month 10 A. NJ, inturdays sScepted,) on arrival
Of the Southern trEn passengers leave CrisiielI al
GOO =. NJ, and arrive at Wilmington at ll:4b 7. ~
FREIGHT CONNECTIONS are made not only 1T
Portsmouth, with SeabOaril and Roanoke Rs Road,
but Mt Norfolk, with an unhrokcn R.R line reaching
the Mississippi at Memphis, and whose connecting
lince reach Al points in the Southwest.
Il, q. sEWAL.
dene Snt nel. H. X. In
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
l.. S. TAYLOR
-.fsaas1 Would announce to the public that ha has
---z-S constantly on hand ut his warerooms at the
E.aN " COR. THIRD & SIMPLIFY SITS,
in the
city Of Wilmington,
large assortment Of furniture of every variety aud
style, consisting of BedsteaAs, Bureaus, Sofas.
Chairs, Tables. Mattresses, aud other goods in great
variety.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
paid to undertaking In all its various branches
Hearses and carriages furnished and attended by
careful attendants at all times janso-iy-w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19
PERSONS fDVtycED IN LiFE,
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made strong by the OF eith.r ~ thes.
remedies They will rnre every ess- " AAKAsAib,
without fail
1honsani. Of certificates have accumulated IN the
hands ii Il. pf,rr'"ir, Int space wilt allow NJ tho
qualifications Of hut few Thos.. II wilt he "hsstv-J
are men of u"r aud VI such saniing 'h.t they mu,t
he believed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

particularly In family. u the n.rfulne-s II
Dr. Hueaand's German Bnrrs, depart .dr snee
ron my usuai course. to express my full ennvistinn
that, Jir generni d,bHifp n he kpsisn, and ape
enHy (Dr Liper ,nI1int, IL Is q ssf, oni c@innbl~
prspnrdtion In SONS sa-rs II may fail hut u.nAy
doubt net, 1t will he very beneficial 10 those whe
suffer from the allow rsusss.
Yours yef, respectfully,
J. II. KENNARD,
Et-ht hal. "a
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

MOsLEY, TAYLOR & CO..
Successors to Thos. 3. Bssson,)
orsn0s 81. 6tlosp Ss%th, ( Briohfs Alley.
WILMINGTON. DEL
WOOD RNINu,
Circular and Ornamental Scroll Saving, House Bras-
k.ts, Cabinet and C.rpenters Turninss, Newsls,
bu''s' SsIu:s..ass ST ntos ,; 4 al lengths
Circular nouldinEs Turned or Machine Worked a.
Desired. .lss. Carriage Wheel Hubs furnished at
wANrED-e r'nl.r, suit.bl. for Carriage
wheel hubs. suss-lyw
SAMUEL S. BALDWIN,
Nfa1 would inform his old friends and eusto ners.
"a and the public in general that he has resumed
the manufacture aud sale "
Boots and Shoes,
AT NO. is EAST SECOND STREET,
sonsble and fashionable Bools and Shoes and aiss
make TO order eycryihng in hs line lie has int laid
In ssplendd stock OF g'ods which flesh from tie
u very cheap for the cash Those who need s,sy Of
those Indispensable arlic es would do well t,a give
him q call. as
Quick Sales and small proflta
Is his motifs. Do not forget the number Ia sssst 80
cond street, opposite the lower Market House. south
side Of secsnd street, near King, Wilmington. Del
hovZi-iyw 8. s. BALDWIN.
THOMAS YOUNG,
CENsED Auc-loNEER
RYOMIN0, Dr. =,
Will attend TO Gales Of Real katS.< rersoua al Pro
perY, Merchandise &C., in any part se me conny ~
STATE. Will alss act az Agent for a,signees mi
others. Refers to W. W. Meredith and 'eP. Ram
a&ss. Wyoming. and Todd Abbott, Doys,. ,cifsm
John b vEYBURN,
L,csassd Auctioncer,
cHADD's FORD,
novi-u Delaware Co.. Pa.
ss5 AGENTS WANTED. saz
NM want trst-class Agents to introduca o.r IN.
w PROVED SrAR SHUTTLE MACHfNE T,he
Gneapest and Best Machine in the whole country
hftrasrdinary inducements to good active sales mon
PARTICULARS and sample work furnished en- Application
- A. j. DUNONT, Agent,
isozi-smw Go Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
"Dohoregan Manor"
me estate OF the late Charles Carroll of Caroton.
Me nave for sale as Agents, the Farms OF said
estate, FOR many years held by tenantry They are in
area from 100 to 300 acres; will be sold at from s25
10 no per acre, and on very favorable terms. The
welknown fertility and healthfulness of this estate,
~ access by Turnpike and Railroad from Baltimore
10 miles Distant render location there very desirable
'' ~ pA'R 4. ". TEmpLEMAN d co,
fsblasmw Baltimore, MaryiA3J-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-19

n n - - =
III a. l9gA pH1LADELPIIIA. wv;
H. MTNGTON AND BhI,r,Wssdi,L,,,
RAIL ROAD TIME TAgLR. "AhilMoRE

= Z - - -
ian h 3431 ,.rHaLADELp1IIA, WI.
6P415lrTH ~ MiNGTON AND BAI,TIMnur
RAIL ROAD TlME TABLE '"ohE
,CummhNciNd MONDAY. MARCH 18th. 1sGs
rTa ~ VII Leave Depot corner BROAD SrnEpr
AMI wA 4! II rl AVENUE, rs follows '"hr
htL-mA III ThAlN AZ $40 A. NJ, tSnndays excen
~, III n stnppng " All regular stations
SonpecllnE win Delaware Railroad al Wilminrt,nr
EXftrssS TRAIN ~ 12o0 NJ SUNDAYS excon
ton1 ior bnltlmore and washington, stopping nj NH
mi w ~ ssr 1 and
E1rEnS ~, ThAlN ~ 5.so y. III. tSundays cxcen,
e., mr Baitimore and Washnrton; skipping at tbd
VI, innnrow, thwooa, GIaymont, Wilmington, Nav.
port stanton Newark EIkton NORTHEAST, CharyeM...
Lown, ryl1Lyvne, navre-ue.e5rare, Aberdeen, Perry
pn,, ,,S meRnona; Chnses and Stemmat,
n aa NJ s =. W uni with Delaware Rail-
roaa lang s.9ppmR az new Castle, Middlctown, (laY
ton. Dover, Harrington, seaford Salisbury, Prnces
nsne hnu copsecsng Z. olisneiu with Boat for Fort
ress m ,rm norsoiK, Iormonih and the South
Nlda E "a az ii.N 4 NJ, DAILY for Bnt,
urore aau msnnslon, stopping At Pcrryylle and
hn nnarsee''sl. ~.
Isssengers, or ror,Iets monroe and Norfolk via
p ss MY, VIII taxe INC iToo NJ Train Via Cris
WILMINGTON TRAINS
s,,,r,,,o a. III stattnns III ~, nnAi NJ;
S~pPs ~ -'' Wii,n,rat"n rhiiadelphia ane
!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

The Holy Communion, by JOHN BERNARD
DALGAIRSs, "a volume treating OF the philosophy, theo
ogy and practical relations Of the Blessed Sacrament
from Roman Catholic point OF view, is issued by the
Catholic Publication HOuse.--From the same house, we
have Gropt0s after Truth, by JOSHUA HUNTINGTON, de-
scribing the passage from Now-Engand Congregational
ism TO the Of the Catholic Church The writer
as Is indicated by ms name OF original Puranic
stock descended from Of high repue In Church
and State from the first settlement OF the colonies, edu
Gated from infancy in the unalloyed traditions OF the
Pilgrim Fathers and in after life pupil at the feet OF
the most celebrated CaviDstic Gamaes at Yale Prince
ton and Andover In the first stage of his intellectual
tourney from the darkness of Professionalism to the gl0-
rous lights OF the faith he passed through the
half way house of High Church Epscopacy but found no
rest from his wandeDgs till he reached the ark OF safety
under the guidance Of ST. Peter His story Is related with
odesty and kindly spirit, and will interest the seek
ers after religion and the students OF human nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
- IOD OFFERED FoR THE BEsT ESSAY on
ADV ERTISING

ITS BENEFtrS AND METHODS
The b. ESSAY COMMITTEE ofce Of THE
MERCHANTS MONTHLY" 80. tJ1 Chestnut 81, Philadelphia P
before day January neIL The ADD dcss ct r writer
should b. In q separate envelope .........
November number Of IlE MERCHANTS MONTHLY nov ready
Contents The Merchant The Two CLERKS tn oHerrd Tor the Best
Fuav on Adyerg Lectures and Lecturers Of e Coming season
luc,s kuclion niioutay Notes ON Cemm-e Law Jeicah
Jumper, with Nrg Noh &c. &C. FIFTY GENTS per year
sind, COPE. Right Cents mailed Sold by Nrsssarrs snd ~ H.
CRITrESpES co.. Ne 90 ChesinutsL, itliicrhia. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

Canoes from English History. by the Author
OF Tho Heir Of RcdclyGe" 3D. Appleton Coz is The title
Of neat volume Intended to exhibit series Of historical
pictures in popular FORM and especially adapted for
the perusal of young people The writer has selected The
most remarkable incidents and the most striking chnac-
ters from the dreary wastes Oh chronology throwing
around them tho attractions OF lively narrative and
original ulustrations The period embraced In this
volume extends from the mythical rule Of Rolo to that
Of Edward H.. including the two Harolds' william tho
Conaueror Thomas d Beckett, Simon do Monfor, Robert
Bruce and other famoua historical pcrboIages' As an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13
IOR ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI TRADE,
L ADVERTISE ~ riff QriN,f WIG.

HAlLHAtilh PHILLIPS. iuhlS!.er.
ras s teu~B' che cfcu"n Of Tue QUINCY WHO
gNp FEpUBIIGAS 1rr iu rasr Hud 70 i- superior
With v acaefoi c'itfu los and North
ma Mig Published both DAILY aal weekly. It is sncIas'
Republican n politics
Wrnle ,ps4 o, ~ Srss tr0c editor employed
rri ar COMMERCIAL depan'ut VwhT located uu he
Nsspgi River Iu IL H hr second tv IN lI
u 81 importance.
rurbers slust 900 several icl nov huug. are
s,.el sauuy railroad bridge rcsrl completed mako
bis point which luos aud Missouri arc Connected i IRON
~ circulation distributed u e ruFiug culnies,
Huno.-Al,m. H4aeoek RaoL Mcpoaolsh. schuyler Henry,
nfosu. saI iuhou. Morgan. Pie Macon
MI-ou-s.Dtird Clark Sullivan. Nff krot Lewis Linn Macon,
SHELBY. Maroa. Monroe Livingston Charlton. 1fuulr
Terms io aiv~ffisas moderate Address
BAfLHACiE ruliiIrS PubAhsr' Qaucy Wig Quincy, ~
IMPORTANT to EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS.
-Tfa,-s, r.tog Euo Should provide themselves With Ak'
PElS HANDBOOK by " PEsHKONE FErupGE pure ~ 81 Tbs
complete guide book 81 kuups and le last Published 10 Tic
Ens oh language, winch u made entirely rsN every Jsar
Alec.
HARPERs PHRASE BOOK or Hammock o. TH'yEt tax,
for - u,s Of schools Eussh. GsunAB French ad
Its an by ". rrauEoKE furKpSE prce 81 So HAEFkR X
BROTHERS Puhlisher,. Tor sac b. all Bnuksricr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

The Captured Scout. by Chaplain II. CLAY
TRuMBULL, Is brief but touching memoir OF Massa.
chusetts soldier In the war; Sergeant Henry H.
Naming Of the thirteen thousand martyrs Of Ander.
sonye. The little yolomo relates the noble
the youthful sergeant in the army, and the orude and
courage with which he sustained his unparalleled suffer.
ngs the Southern prson-house His character ia ret
forth by his bogapher as an eminent example OF tho
worthes traits OF the soldier and of high reg os faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-13

introduction 10 the study Of English history the WORK
possesses than usual interest, and its pracuca
value is enhanced by full and accurate index.