davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
About Deficiencies,

Hardly day passed during the Presi-
Dental campaign of last summer in which
the Times did not charge that the appro-
priation bills of the last session of Con
gress were merely electionsering docu-
mentS, framed to mislead and deceive the
people They were plausible lies uttered
by Congress and sent abroad by its au-
thority. They were intended to affect the
Presidential election, by inducing the peo-
pie to believe that the work Of retreuch-
mcnt had been seriously and honestly be-
gun. "See," said Republican newspapers,
how the appropriations for the current
fiscal year have been cut down. The army
will cost but $50, 100000. The navy will
cost but S17,000,000 There will be a
large reduction in the Civil-Service bill.
Appropriations for works of internal i'm
provement will not be nearly as many as
they were last year, and the expenditures
of the Government will be reduced to the
lowest possible point consistent with wise
economy"
Peradventure, some Of 1.-THE little
creatures whom God for some inscrutable
purpose permits to edit the majority OF
the minor journals of the Republican
party we quote from Horace Greeley
did really believe that their representa-
tions with regard to the reduction of ma
tional expenditures were true. The more
influential newspapers of that party knew
that those representations were false.
Every Congressman on the stump knew
they were false Lyman Trumbull knew
they were false, and yet he repeated them.
John Sherman, Chairman of the Finance
Committee in the Senate, declared in the
Senate that the army and navy and civil
service establishments could not be carried
on in their present strength under such
appropriations. Without such authority,
Senator Trumbull knew that the appro-
priation bills were humbug and a fraud !;
yet he made them basis for statements
which he knew were not true. In this he
was followed by all of the other Radical
Congressman.
By this, and other devices even more
disreputable, the Republicans carried the
election. They knew the day OF exposure
must come-and precisely in the manner
and at the time predicted by the Demo
cratic press-when the appropriation bills
should come up during the present session.
But what does the party in power care for
exposure now?
What must be the contagiousrottennes
of party which infects men like Fessen-
den, and Sherman, and Trumbull, and
Conkling with views which they would
loathe were it not for their political asso-
Citations? It is not natural for them to be
political grubworms, and wallow and
wriggle in the slime of meanest partisan
ship; and yet in what have they elevated
themselves-saye in refosing to perjurc
themselves on the impeachment trial
above the ordinary level of the party in
power?
Congress is called upon to appropriate
for the deficiencies Of the present fiscal
year SCI, 000,0 00-Chicago Times, STU
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
Mashed Potatoes.

WHEN potatoes are small, cut or mis-
shapen, they should never be put on the
table without some preparation that will
not only fit them for easy digestion, but
make them have more attractive appear
ance when they are placed among the
other dishes for dinner. The good house
wife, too, will feel a considerable degree
of modification in seeing her guests cut
open boiled or baked potatoes and find
them hollow and perhaps badly discolored
in the middle. Not only are the center
portions OF such potatoes unfit to be put
upon the table, but the same is true of the
interior of very large potatoes. The finest
portion of the pOtato-that which is most
mealy when cooked and the most abund-
ant in starchy matter-is situated very
near the surface while that which is near
the center, except in some particular va
rieties grown in the best soils and well
ripened, is apt to be watery, tasteless and
indigestible.
To have very nice dish Of mashed po-
tatoes-and when well prepared it is a
very nice dish though when badly gotten
up, an utter abomination-we should boil
the potatoes in the most approved manner.
Remove their coverings and select only
such portions as are mealy and white,
being careful to put in the swill pail every
discOlored portion and the interior of all
he larger potatoes.
The MASKING should be thoroughly and
quickly done 80 that the mass does not be-
come cold, and then placed on a substan-
tial dish that will bear considerable de-
gree of heat. If it is shaped by means OF
a Tin vessel such as is used for baking cake
in, its appearance will be greatly improved.
The addition of good rich cream will be
an addition indeed, and will render the
dish more attractive both 10 the eye and
the palate. Some add the yolk Of Al egg
for 0 like purpose
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14

land, and the lowland brought into good
mowing-land. By this slow but sure sys-
tenn of returning the profits OF the soil to
the soil again, he has increased It's pro-
ducts more than six fold, has farm that
you could not buy for one hundred dollars
an acre, and over twelve thousand dol
lars in farming and United States stocks
and money Such is his savings bank. g.
Mr. Z. has been equally industrious, but
by no means so successful. He looked
upon his farm as bank of dividends, in
stead of bank of deposits His idea of
farming has been to sell all he could spare,
and loan the money at high rates of inter
est by pursuing this course his fields are
impoverished, barns rickety, fences
tumbling down, cattle often found in the
growing grain, while he is away from
home, with his team, thinking he is MAX
ing money, because he gets five dollars
day for bis work. His cattle and sheep
are fed at stacks, or in open yards, where
they waste and consume as much food as
would carry them through the winter, in
good condition, if properly sheltered but
as 1t is, they come cut poor and thin, and
if sold at all, must sell at low price. As
natural consequence, his farm is not
worth as much now as when he bought it,
and he is not worth dollar more than he
was twenty years ago. SHINING the farm
and lending money has been his savings
bank. Which Go you like best?-H 4. 5.
az Hearth and Home
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
The dish of mashed notatoes Is NOW

The dish of mashed potatoes is now
ready, not for the table but for the oven,
which should be hot enough to impart
delicate brown to the entire surface, or
this desired color may be obtained by
bringing over it the inner surface of an
iron vessel which is heated quite hot 4
cavity should now be formed at the top
and piece of butter placed in it, just as
it is placed upon the table. Another nice
way of serving mashed potatoes is to
shape and brown them in small tins such
as are used for baking cup cakes; if pre-
pared in this way one portion may be
handed to each guest on small plate by
itself Mashed potatoes also make an ex-
cellent breakfast dish, if they are shaped
in round balls covered with the yolk of
eggs and fried brown.-Prairie Farmer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
The Language of Music.

THE following is specimen, not only
of what might happen, but what, no
doubt, does happen very frequently in
many musical circulating Libraries:
SCENE.-A Shop. YOU'VE MAN dtscooered
sorting Music behind a counter.
Enter You've LADY NTH roll Of Music.
Young Ladv (softly). Oh I've come to
return Loves Whisper"
Young Man. Allow me to offer you
The heart how'd down." Pm sure it
will please you.
Y L. BE good enough to change ".The
heart how'd down" for Happy Heart"
and then I'll take 1t. | left it behind me
the last time / was here.
y NJ If / had known you had left it
behind you, / would have looked out
Z" rhe Manly Heart to go back with It.
Shall ! send Il by Parcels Delivery
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14

HEARTH AND HOME is q weekly Illus
trated Agricultural and Fireside Journal of sir
teen handsome PAGES, devoted to the interests of
Farmers, Gardeners, FrGit-Growers, and Florists.
Edited by Mr.. DONALD g. MITCHELL, assisted by
a large corps Of practical Agriculturists. The
F5reSide Department edited by HARRIET BEEcHER
STOWE, assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Dodge, with
Grace Greenwood, Madame LeVert and other
able contributors TERUs FOR 1869: Single cop
les 81, invariably in advance copies SO;
copies SIS. Any enc sending us sf5 for club of
Is copies (al at one timel, will receive copy free.
A specimen copy of the first number sent free.
Address PErTENGTLL, BATES a Co., Publishers,
81 Park Row New York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
STORY OF A SNAKE CHARMER,

DU CHALLU, in his last book about
Africa, says:
One day l witnessed fearful scene A
man, native of GOrce, an island ON the
coast of Senegambia, who had the reputa-
ton of being snake charmer, and was
then at the Gaboon, had succeeded in cap
turing one Of these large nsja. He was a
bold man, and prided himself on never
being afraid of any snake, however venom
Gus the reptile might be; nay, not only was
he not afraid of any of them, but he would
tight with any. them, and get hold of
them.
had often seen hin, with snakes in his
hands. He was careful, of course, to hold
them just by the neck below the head, in
such manner that the neck could not turn
on itself and bite him.
That day he brought into large open
place, perfectly bare of grass, one of these
wild naja that he had just captured, and
was amusing himself by teasing the horrid
and loathsome creature when / arrived
1t was a huge one.
Most of the people of the village had
fed, and those natives who, like myself
were looking on, kept long way off. Not
Mpongwe man, not single inhabitant
Of the whole region have explored, would
have ever dared to do what the Goree man
did
Two.0r three times, as the snake crawled
on the ground, we made off in the oppo-
site direction with the utmost speed, my
self, am afraid, leading off in the general
stampede, though had provided myself
with gun.
1t was perfectly fearful, perfectly horrid
and appalling, to see that man making a
plaything of this monster, laughing, as we
may say, at death, for it could be nothing
else, l thought.
AT first:when / saw him he had the
snake around his body, but he held it
firmly just below the neck, and could
see by the muscles of his arm that he had
to use great strength. As long as this
part OF the body is held firmly the snake
loses much of its great power of crushing
one to death, as the boa constructor or
python does with larger animals, and as
small snakes do with smaller game but
with this nsja the danger would have
been the venomous bite.
Then with the other hand he took the
tail OF the snake, and gave 1t swing and
gradually unfolded the reptile from his
black body, which was warm and shining
with excitement, but always holding the
head. On sudden he threw the snake
on the ground. Then the creature began
to crawl away, when suddenly the Goree
man came in front of it with light stick
aud Instantly the monster erected itself
almost to bali It's full length, gave ire.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14

THE franking privilege of the members
OF the Russian Parliament, which the
Government recently abolished as too
heavy burden for the Post Office Depart
ment, it has been ascertained, cost the
public exchequer only fifteen hundred
Prussian dollars q year
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14

A HINT To FREE LUNCHEFs.-There is
champion eater in Paris, who goes about
dining at "prix fxe" retaurants, Ohat If, res
taurants where You pay so much meal, no mat
fer how much you may eat.) and is, like Oliver
Twist, always asking for more. Recently lie went
to dine at the Restaurant du Grand Opera. Z" ii
YOU will give some one else turn to-day. says
the proprietor, - | shall be really obliged, and
here are ten francs Z" Can't be done at the
price" the reply: " the Diner de lEurope
gave me fifteen francs to come here.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
BE on Your Qua I'd Against Coun,erfeits.

We cordially respond to the request of DR.. $.
b. Hartman X Co, Proprietors of MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS. to warn the public that this
celebrated Tonic and StimulOus il not sold by the
quart. gallon or barrel. II is put up solely in
soHdre glass bottles, with priUdte stamp oUtr tie
cork, bearing likeness of DR.. Mishler All others
are counterfeits.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14

"A tame deer in the city park at
Charleston. S. c., attends church regular
ly every Sunday. On recent Sunday
he walked up the aisle in the chapel in
Queen street, and took his place in one Of
the pews beside lady.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14

November I, 1855
IrPPIycoTT & BAKEwKL1-
Dear sSuS IL received your second Red Jacket Axe
rer express, and now acknowledge the same For the
benef OF all whose desires necessities make their
business to chop with sn axe. would say Try the
Jacket; and the Supreme Court have held that
a Doctors opinion without his reasons 10 of lhtle
value, will give my reasons FBS-The Bed Jacket
cuts deeper than the common bit. Secors5-lt being
xound on the cut. does not stick in the voNf
7hud-Eyery chopper with the common axe must DIS
cover that there much labor and strength expen1
ed in taking the axe out Of the cut as In making the
blow. FblSfh-This with the Red Jacket Is all avoid
ed and from onetird to onehaf the labor Is saved In
cutting the same quantity. fUfh-by putting In the
same labor that Il necessary with common axe You
easily make at least thirty three Per cent
wood In the time. GU safe in letting any
honest man Try your Red Jacket on these tests aud
u fails. refund him his money.
Respectfully, yourS
HARRY BALDWIN.
For sale BY all responsible dealers, sldghe manGfsc.
turers LlPPtNOGf1 a bAkkNkIi.
Jseesf Fstssss iHpa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
ADTERTIsEMENTs recaued for his ana

hundred Other Western papers at the looeSs list
rates, Jy 4. " EELLOGG. AasriZdoEyy Publisher,
1OI Washington ST., Chicago
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
WATCHES FOR TEE BILLION.

/ THE Oroids Gold watch Company mcnufse.
Lure on strictly seleu1-c pE1nclcas lstFlel
dnisa and color IS caro- ggi{l sac atsi1 o. the
mast rare and costly description o. God
Wdtches.
They are manufactured vita Huaa-glas
nadiss and eegtlsrnen'sb Rave superb swiss
movements: JetrseE clgl4e-Ie-Hsf, with COM
pensatio1 spiral spring
Railroad C0adUct9Ts, Earfr7f
the most ezsctIg ef our cCsfoUe -szv5
thoroughly demonstrated tina clrs-
hiIity, accuracy ard uu iy cf tle nc aa74e
HadUa EGtcass, and p~rol.u11ce Llsm 1av4-
uaDle s. reliable ~rlune-keeVaf5.
Fine swiss Movements. SIS FceGt EETteCa
fac Siasiie WGLh0la EQtcAes t1i 1eWacL 81,
Chr1nometer BClaNce- 81 each. Eizucrs--iy en-
Fraved with new add roTel d@ LcI
Watch 3 warranted 5y special cerllGezla IL1l
the Oroida Gold NAt9h Company.
Also magnificent DrgicC Sold CHAINS y s.
and s. 5ach. sent every hare, "a de gzi1 Tor
on delivery
.lur customers are supplied free Tith ire
Pick pocket Detective and Watch GuaId also
mailed separately on Igc-I.t Of q cents its
Genuine CTCiGs Cod &a-cHss can only DO Oh
tanned BY ordering directly rom rs
JAMES 2. MONROE q CO,
importers and HouulactureFS
uovS I'm l5 Hrnasiwsv- Naw York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
CgrFOS.

Cotton has been advancing steadily
during the week, and would have bsen
active throughout IN this market had il
net been for the bad weather, which pre-
vented shipments up TO Saturday Last.
The Liverpool market at the openjue
this morning was hrner, Unlard, 1881,
Orleans u3d Atl:20 pm. it was active,
Uplands Id Orleans lid, and closed
active with sales6f 20 900 bales, Upland
ll@ll5d, Orleans IIf51l.d,
The New York market at the opening
to-day was unchanged ~in1every respfct
At noon the derOsnd was moderate and
prices firm. At 1870 the demand wss
fair and prices higher, Low Middlings
26le, MiddliHgs 264e, Orleans gle, Good
-Nfiddlings PSI. Al , pm. there was no
change. Sales, $500 bales, Including
1900 Ia transit.
Holders in this market have been very
firm and prices have gone up steadily,
while the demand has been active dur
ing the past three days. In our last
weekly edition we noted a sale of 500
bales Middiings, for January delivery,
at 23e, sellers option A. margin Of s.
per bale was put up by both buyer aud
seller. To-day the seller forfeited his
margin, and consequently lost on the
speculation 1900. Among the ssIsa IN.
day weie the following. Il will he ssen
that prices are irregular
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
Commissioners Notice,

VIM. P. MeIlen, Trustee. and the United state.
and Others, against The New Orleans and
Ohio Rstroad Company and Others.
AVIEG bean appointed by the Hon. Hand
H Ballard Judge OF ths United states Uis,
trict CoRrt for the District of Ken ucky. .
special Commissioner ia the above style eass
70 q and make out a full and complete re
port 20 said Court or al bonds and COUPONS VET
pnpai1, secured by the dTst mortgage, and ~
al bones and coupons due and unpaid. secured
by the second mortzsge OF the sstd Aev or
whom due, and the names OF the Eas,srs
thereto respectively
Thersfore, Notice Is hereby given to al bond
nnll ems, IS Aforesaid, u come forward and Tre-
sent ard ne with me, as said Comm;ssioner a.
my otiee, in me city OF Paencah and stare -
KENTUCKY ~ bonds. being The Inst and seese.,s
mortgage Or sald New Greens and Ohio Rail-
read Company AID Coupons thereto beiorssa-
anc unpald, on ct before the second MonSaS ~
-hsIen, ios. ", II. JONES.
hoF-s+hs special Commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
FoR u HOLIDAYS!

Great D-istrEbztiez 5y tas 1etroao1 iaa
GIG C0.-CaSa Gifts 20 tae %
$3.50. sSo-Esesy TieEet Dras- n prize.
5cash glfls,each Si0c0i % cash G-l, each ~
ID 5r9 - 10
~ LOO ~ -
50Elezant Rosewood Flames, each $50 los
u " Me.oGe8us s-ca o. Iu -
$50 Sewing Machine. ~ % 10
GO Fine told Wafcbe IS q %
Cash PTizes, Silver Ware, eic-s al Fai1ea 81
siGU.O0o.
chance 10 draw any Or the above prizes Gr
&c. Tickets ce-cIioing p-lz= are a-Ai49 "a
envelopes and well miLeI. on receipt ot DC q
SEALE0 LICEET is GraEA T-sncul cloicl ana
I gens Dy malLo any aGlr=a& me llEa named
/ on payment OF CGE DOLLAE- FEZ@ aI1unme-
diaiey sent TO any address ~ express o. r.
torn sail.
TOu viii know what your prize IS be ore yea
pa for It. Any pre- 1ct1ugc1 r Ga7-AE y
same udlEe. No BisnEs OH patrons can oe-
pend on fair dealing.
We select the following from
IN who have lately drawn EalGaet- pCz=i
and kindly permitted us o. puD1zn f4ezas r.
4. Wilkins, BuEatC, @J-a MGs Annie 40uroef
Chicago. Fisu0 go IoIn j. ACcres Lcl-+
vile, 5000 Sis Emma halEortu- 41a4s
pianu, 500 Rev. 4, = haT, N-gg Oree-s, 4at.
We puoiish no Names witloui permission
OPISIoEs OF PEEe5- lie rI = -elsa
Die zrd deserves their succaz " ee-4E 4rt-
hume, Aug.S. I'VE know thezl - be q lsic
friend ef ours C-ew a &UJ puZe- W-iel vas
ur-upt.y receivsd- i-Dsllr E-Ts =-rt.&
Send Ter circular. Liberal Inducements 70
AGENTS Satisfaction e-U2-aLle-c ENeE p-cE-
age Of Sealed EnV--Op=s eo4ta-G DaE CA5A
GfFf. six Tickets fer g.; - lOr Sli 3 II ;
10 fOr SIS. All Letters sEJ1-u be 21Il-=u .
HAsPAK, -ELa-H 4 90
nCv90 In I13 y. II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
Tuesday. January S, 1869.

To the highest and hest bidder. FOR CASH. a.
the rooms OF the CHAMBER OF ommere fn
uad,Feliows Hal Memphis, Tenn, between
and commencing at 10 O'Clock an. OF 81 IDA
an TIE rient, tisle and Interest, legaland equita-
PIE, which belonged 70 said several baukrupts
in bankruptcy IL and TO- the f-5IlowlDg
personal property, t0-wit All The bills OF
eXehange bonds, proaissory nnses. securities.
oshtsi 0emsnds, claims. eqTities. accounts,
books OF account, chooses in action, and an and
singular the PERSONAL effects and essets OF said
Dankrupfs o. evsTy Kind aud description.
SAFE pO-lLYes &nd possession given inme-
djately. Nm. y CIRODE. Assignee.
Memphis, Tenn. December %, 1858. de232 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05

It viii also be seen that fine grades are
relatively scarce. The demand for them
is very good, and 81 lesst one buyer IS
prepared to take al the good cOttons tina
he can find. Guerrillss were upon the
market to-day in numbers, and a large
portion Of the sales were made 10 spsec-
lators. We quote as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
THE WEEKLY Pamela STAR,

is PUBLIsaEs IN a SECTION OF COUS-
4 try entirely tributary 10 Memphis, and has
a circulation unsurpas ed by any ether me
dium or that kind in North Mississippi. Mer-
chants and business men generally viii md it
to their advantage TO advertise in the STAR
Address PAMELA STAR,
oes Panoia, Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
roR NEW OHLEaas.

Regular New Orleans Paoket-For Vieksbulg
Natchez and New Orleans
DAN r. Gross master
-lo ff sRe 1 a6o gs' a p'''-'' -
THIS DAY, 5tp inst, at 5 pm.
JAS. T. BOURNE q CO., Agents,
jas no. Rjeierson street.
Regular New orleans Packet.
CONTiNENIAL-- master
TINS new and mssu hcenJ pas 81
senger steamer VIII leaVe @zrzz&s
1hISe DAY. a lusL, Al II am
klCHARD'W. LE0HrEU8NE, Agent,
Jas 20 Front street.
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday racket
...~--~~H Hicks Master
Ihi Mammoth IGlgnt steamer -
will leave rs above On Ez4ZzIs
WEDNESDAY, 6i.1 inst, at pm.
Fog frelgnU u apply u
LAkKI HARMSTAD. Agent,
Ja3 ~ Maotson street
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday Packet
MAGrNT IA. ..-...........-.-. II .cks master
Thts elegant passenger steamer s
WEDNESDAY,, 9Th inst, at 5 pm.
MAXI WALT Il co.
ja8 Agents, "a Font street.
HemphIs and sew Orleans saturday
Packet.
HENRY ANES-..-..-.Geo. ". Boyd, Master
J. ). SsuAm, Clerk.
FHIS splendid steamer viii enter rNA
1 the trade as q regular SA1UH-AI
DAY JACKET IeSving Memphis
Saturday, November rs, at ) Pm,
And every alternate Saturday thereafter
throughout the season.
10. ~ Madison street.
LEVY & SHARPE, Agents.
H0vHtf No 81 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
To Close Out!

I OFFER for sale my entire busi1ess, consist.
i ing OF 8 careful ~ assorted stock or
Watches, Clocks, JeWelFy. Etc, Etc.,
Fixtures and good wiz. alta BARGAIN.
at CLSF PRICES, and satis1.ction anassnfaed
a. Z. MUALER, AGENT
matchmaker and JeWeIer.
Vs~0 w i3 Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAM DKVILLE, the world-renovued
tI Clairvoyant. can be consulted on The PAST.
present aud Iutufe, st her rooms. 4 MAIN
nTREET, third door above Overton Hotel.
Communications, with 81 and stamp, answered
promptly, delS Linz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-05
PRICE OF TIE wOEK rEs yoL.
TIA
Amerlc[.n Annual GJelayedia.
M NL1IsIIH D
ED29SFsaut Eyeass 20 afse Yea.

ASSSFsa1t Es2nss 20 sEe EGsE,
Embracing Political, civil. Military and sasal
Affairs Pubic DoeEmells, BaTreBny. Sa-
eBce, Agriculture and Eeehauleaf Iudusrrr.
THIS WORK wss commenced n the year 10 ..
Z ana Is published one EOrUlGe ana @liv. In
the same styl6 a. the New Auueri-au CVcl0-
ise1la-- zach volume * Intended 10 te = Cv-
ci5F1tIa or the n~antsFiai ard i.teffeafnnI da-
velopment OF the year. aud embraces fae no.
itcais civil, mllitery and socia- = airs ~ nTl
countries; Important Pubic DccauenTs. Df-
Osrapty Statistic, Commerce. Finance Fl1s-
fzJufe- SclcDcs, Agueultura. Aecaauial lr-
QastrN, ei~ Ia a word, IL covers the Scme Gast
volume Is combined to she results CT frs vss~-
seven volumes have Dow been published, viz.
Tor isoi- roy E53 1854, $50, 1875 and lsf
Flcc7 and styles o. Bin0lng same as tho
American C~yelOFtedia- ANY VOLUME SOLD
a
.. APPLETaX Co, Pssia ssrs.
SV, 81 anf 81 Grand 81 sew YcfE