davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-23

The bank.notes and wo shall hnve only four
hundred millions Of paper currency left,
which will be n contraction Of nearly three
hundred millions. If tho Government UNDER
takes to EXCEED tho four hundred million
limit Of forced or wnr money, 1t will not bo
received by creditors, and tho courts will MP
hold their refusal. Can tho country get
along witt, four hundred millions Of irro-
dectnable, fluctuating currency?
If thoro wcro no grccnbacks It wonld DO
possible to have the banks maintain cur
rency equal to coin, in which case tho
country would hnvo all tho currency and nil
the coin needed, and both circulating freely
ut equivalent values.
We 10 not understand tho banks as being
very tenacious Of tho privilege Of having
note circulasion,-ccrtainly not Tie city
banks, Tho Chicago banks, for instance,
show how little value They piaco on circula-
sion. On the 22d Of Juno, 1877, their
statement, rs compared with like dates in
1876 md 1876, WAS a. follows:
nne ,s s;ss.ti ss7 espts S So 81. 2t>: sss sao
JUNE, JUNE. is;S: j., IT, 81 IT, I'll, 81 asos, 10 10
It will be seon that within two yoars tho
National hanks of Chicago hnva voluntarily
surrendered onc.llnlf Of their noto circuln-
ton. OF tho fourteen banks included In this
statement, eight hare reduced their circuta-
tion to the lowest sum permitted by law,
viz: S45, 600 each. Afore than l,alf the circu-
lation Is held By two banlss. Tie Same policy
Of surrondering their notes Inns been followed
in nearly all tho 1arge cities, aod the roason
Is. that tho note circulation, under existing
taxca md restrictions, Is Of no profit to the
banks. Since 1876 no less thnn 500, ,00O, 900
ofbank-note circulation has been surrendered,
though new banks 1ave betn organized with
n circulation Of $23, 3,ooo, 900. The latest re-
port Of tlo Comptroller shows that, whi1o tho
outstanding notes issued to tho banks amount
to $315 200, GOO, there ars, In fact, but $780,
100000 In circulation, uicro being 925, ,000,-
900 locked up by the banks Of their own
notes. 1t may bo Tint Nationnl Danks in the
small towns ind some profit in their circulat-
ing notes. ItcertainlY is not shocasa with tho
larger banks, which arc sseatli1y withdrawing
their notes. Tho banksof Chicago. with their
present capital, might have note circulation
Of $4,000, 600, instead Of Which they hayo
lesa tlan <s1,5o0, 900, nearly one-half of
which they aro compelled by law to koep,
and cannot surrender without surrcndcsing
their charters. Tho popular notion that this
bnnk-note business Ia source Of immense
profit 10 the banks is an immense dclusion;
nevertheless there is 10 delusion in which
moro ignorant faith is placed
, 1877-08-23

It is doubtful II there cau bo displayed moro
conten'ptibic spirit than that shown By tho In.
dianapolts Senstne! III discussing the health
aud possible dcreasc Of Senator MonroN. It
would be well for tho Seatintl to guide itself
temporarily by tho rule de MOTION nj MIL 10
mum.
, 1877-08-23

About tbs strongest objection Of universal
adoption Ut cremation lies iu thu expense that
would be involved In getting away with
CHARLES FRANCIS ApAMs.
, 1877-08-23

significant advertisement appeared in
The TnIDuNE yesterday In tho form Of o
notification FROM the General Freight Agent
Of tho Pennsylvania Road to parties having
claims for goods destroyed by the mob at
rlltsbury to put Their claiEns into the hands
Of the attorneys Of the Company md tloy
will DO presented to tho authorities Of
Allegheny County witlout expense to tho
claimant, tho county being responsible for
the losses. Thia ia ono Of tho first fruits OF
mob violence mud Cotnmuuistic teachings.
All tho fruits have not been gathered yet.
As rulo, in cases Of this kind, capital and
labor havo to share equally. The losses oc-
casioncd by tho Fittsburg mob foot up about
$4,000, ,00a. Ouc-half Of this amount must
10 reimbursed by tho capitalists Who stood
by and did nothing to stop The lopre4lations
Of thu mob, aud ono.half by tho laboring
mcn who were directly or indirectly respou-
sible for burning and destroying property.
This il tho punishment that follows
defiance OF law md interference
with the rights Of others. Onc-half the
losses occasioned by tho working1nen In Al
lcghcny County must como out OF their
pockets. They have not even tho cougoling
reflection that their destruction OF property
will briug thom plenty OF work in restoring
II, ~ the Communists told them. Tho Com.
| pauy will not build as 1t did before. 1t wilt
econontze in every direction. These men
are now rcaring the fruits Of theiz own sow-
Ing. 1t will be well 1t it teaches them les-
! son for tho future,
, 1877-08-23
Incidents Of His Trip from Ptym.
outh to Concord.
A Canp.a1ceting Visited and
Talked to by tile Way.
Arrival and Reception at the New
Hampshire State Capital.
The President and Postmaster KeY In.
dulge In Lengthy Speeches.
Their General Theme Being the Recon.
Cling Tendency Of Reoou-
eiEation.

ciiation.
PLYMOUTH, n. H., Aug 2o.-fvfth their de-
pasturc this morning, President Hayes aul tho
Cabinet substantially say Nood-by to The noun.
tafn scenery Of the State. Tie trip hhs been In
every respect q tjne onc. The weather was
clear md delightful, and everywhere the best
accommodations were furnished. AL agtee
that nothing that could bc done wns left u,lionc
md the President and hts wife expressed 1ecp
regret Tint they must 80 soon leave the hlls
that surround them. At 8:I5 o'clock cars viii
bc taken for Wcir's, where MI hour Will be
spcnt upon the camp-ground aud In a1miring
tic scenery Of Lake WannIptscogee.
sTAnT FOR CONCORD.
CoSconp, N. IT,, Aug. a9-Thc President and
party left plymouth at $50 this morning, tux.
Ing special train, At Ashland short stop
was made, and the President and Ills wife were
introduced to the crowd BY Gov. Prescott, and
shaking Of hands was participated in. 1t
Meredith Village small number l,ad assembled
anI the President aud his wlfo were introduced
sinking hands for moment, mud departing
amid cheers.
At cAMr-MEErly0.
At Wctr's 8tatiop, the location Of tho Win
nIpiseogce Camp-slectin9, At least 500 peopA
ss.ss' as,.s ae. s%s nsas.,.. ~ ~. ,'eenus
a.ia tn ues'lc ~ sfeet tns ttessos't nna party
Inc sls'toss "e3e at onee taKea from Tue Train
BY committee and escorted to tic preactcrs'
stand, where the President was received. Aftcr
the singing of " "4tmcricu," the Rev. Nj,
A.lams in IN address Of welcome said:
Mn. pursipxar: In behalf uf tho Wlnn{plscores
Camp. Meeting Association md In behalf Of the
forty -svo churches In llfs tho Concord District
hare Rrcnt pleasure and hunor to welcome you ID
th!a nintt reprptenttrr bcre betwnen IL tltnt md
H. 900 communjcants. ~'"
After spcaking briefly on the success Of tia
.,a., o,'sr. - Soh.,,,a nI.,:., -. ,.
=! ,hs nyornnt ~ * itn atsana taeasen
Ssl!sye i tsseees,e sss wlt s IT, preepss
Si. Ss'itTs II @ ssh6os T. and .ehool tt
Sabbath ana are Ead t. t9 know @ thot wo haye ptcs'
an sre repeea to aad isat our Fre.ss
blooinS: We welcome you because
eHG sn IT, onbn n @ Ta ~ H., Gh oS
pninie .ao e. es IN, .e'9se ,at sh.
@ me ,s1e sn see 11 etc Mo WI VIZ yoa
eRs -" to peop aea ssi
'nfouea you tne memoo'. o. your Caolne1'
THE rREsIpssrs REPLY.
ri, ,h.t iii lima wc3comc v,vc. M xcrv o,.,s
xrratlfcation. Wn 10 moi i mn .mre mtstskSe H.
ineauinr YOU arc tntefcstGd in me and those viii
me, because Of The great trust which under t6s
consultation ano In, IT, lawa tso, hsxo dcfoTta
tae ,n ot mss t, 1E un sae ae'i.
without Wh!eh h9 e cainot sneeeed. ana with which
ne eannot n I'LL ~ AT eafhGSs II uGs9o r. ny eaiosss
eency may 10 10 gaidsd .hat all good citizens
aRpfoxc IN Inc naeaa1es may pe aaontea. saa
niois tsot ~ may ~ p1y @ toF @ tnse CON-
pc39o the Ea1lHet ptcse9t: ACu VIII! W. ghd 10
, 1877-08-23

Grecnbacks ut tho Now York Stock Ex-
change yest.rlny closed ut 9'i.
, 1877-08-23

The Communists resolve against ali Patent
laws, and demand their repeal, and also for MI
soluto lrcu trade. How do they propose to
compete With uatlons which foster and encour-
age labor-saving lnyeuttousl An exchange per-
tincntly observes:
Then the 40 called workingmcn dcmsnd the "a.
peal of aI Patent laws. THAT IL to say, they pro-
puso no lEauccMcnt 10 that Inventive KcnEnB which
III machinery has gven thu United statea prrccucncs
among The natlons Of the earth, and which to-day
enatlts her peoplo to successfully cuMpete with
England III her own markets iii certuin lines OF do.
mcsIlc manufacture. II men nre not tU be pro-
tcctcd w. pnteNts upon tho pFolucta Of their me-
chanlcal ingenuity. products sumo Of which have
-then VIC shall SOON cease to occupy tho exalted
position conceded to American Ingenuity md skill.
i'atents should hare limit, unu Wlcn that expires
onsht not 10 bo renewed. Tho policy Of repeaIlng
thu Patent lAWs would le suicidal.
, 1877-08-23

Aictpht ThCnfre.
sfonrnr rtrcct. corncr Of Dcnshorn. "Thc Long
Strife" ss Sylvester. ctc.t Mcssrs. stoddaf 1las.
dell, TIC.
, 1877-08-23


Randolph atrrct. hciwcrn Clask anu 1asa11e. En-.
Ensernent Of Tho rnlon Square Company. ''Fanf
Grande," Mctdamcs Hight. lIcsoa. cie.. Mcssrs.
u'Hell, rArtcilc. ctc.
, 1877-08-23

Cotton's Opcra-1Eonsr.
Monroe street, near State. Vaudeville and "Ror!nx
jack"
, 1877-08-23

aieYtrkrr'a Thenfre.
Msltton stsect between stato and Dearborn. "scr'
nphtue." lfcsdancs Meek. Mare rTtee, etci MtAte.
Whtt!ock, Hamilton. Pearson. etc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30
Sherif,s Sale.

Leroy Templeman No sS Rs.. In P Psrss
T. NJ. Gilmer, ct ais. La.
Nv virtue of a writ of fieri faeias issued from
ID the 18th judicial District Court of Lou
isiana, in and for the parish of Bossier, In the
above named suit, and to me directed, have
seized and shall proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, to the last and highest bidder, at the
Tom Gilmer Plantation, on Red River, in said
parish of Bossier, about four miles above
Shreveport, within the usual hours OF sale, on
the first Saturday, the LIST day OF September,
1877, the following described property, to wit !:
The north half Of section III the south half
and the south half of the northwest quarter of
section g.; the southwest quarter east half OF
northwest quarter, and the fractional south
east quarter of section 9; and fractional sec
ton is, east of Red River, all in township IL,
range Is, in the parish of Bossier and CON
tanning in all, 1l43 acres, more or less, with
all improvements thereon.
Also, at same time and place. the following
described personal property, to-wit:
26 head of mules, about GO bushels corn 1900
pounds fodder, $50 bushels sheaf oats, one old
steam boiler and engine. 3 levee scoops, u
turn plows, Is sweeps. 20 pair plow gear, one
lot singletrees one set cart wheels and axle,
and fifteen head cattle, more or less.
All seized as the property OF the defendant
T. M. Gilmer, and to be sold to pay and satlsfy
said writ-say the sum of 1894 IL, besides In
| terest and all costs.
Terms of Sale-The lands to be sold fol
cash without the benefit of appraisement-
The personal property for cash, with the ben
eft of appraisement. Act OF sale at expense
of purchaser.
'''' '''' J. B. ONEAL, Sheriff.
| Per w. II. HILL, Deputy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30
Public Sales.
Succession Sale.

Succession of Thos. ]. Lay, deceased.
DIV virtue of a writ of sale to me directed
ID from the Honorable, the Parish Court of
Bossier parish, Louisiana, in the succession of
Thomas J. Lay, deceased, will proceed to sell
at public auction, to the last and highest bid
der, at the late residence of deceased, in this
parish, on TUESDAY, the 25th day of Sep
TENDER. 1877, beginning ut the hour of ii
o'clock, A. NJ, the following described proper
ty belonging to said succession, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of northeast quarter,
southeast quarter Of northeast quarter, North
west quarter of northeast quarter, southwest
quarter of northeast quarter, section 81 and
northeast quarter of southeast quarter of sec
80, all in township 20, range IL, parish of Bos.
sier, La
Also, l horse, 10 head cattle, l lot tools, 8
beds, gun. / lot furniture.
Also, mark and brand and two-thinds inter.
est in growing crop.
Terms of Sale-Cash, provided the apprais
ed value be bid; else, after Reimbursement
for whatever it will bring, on a credit of L
months credit, purchaser to give bond accord
ing to law, for amount bid, with approved per
sonal security special mortgage and the
| vendors privilege to be retained upon the rea
estate sold.
w. w. LAY, Administrator.
August 23rd 1877.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30
Sherif's Sale.
Lydia Watson

Lydia Watson No ael2 In Dis,
vs.. trlct Court Parish
T. NJ Gilmer, ct ais. )of Bossier, La.
Dy virtue of writ of teri facias issued in
ID the above named suit, and to me directed,
have seized and shall proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, to last and highest bidder, at the
residence of I. NJ. Gilmer, on Red River, in the
parish of Bossier, about 4 miles above Shreve-
port. within the legal hours of sale, on Satur-
day, the 9th day of October, 1877, the follow
ing described property to-wit:
The north half of section IL south half of
section 8, south half of northwest quarter of
section 8, the southwest quarter of section g.
the fractional southeast quarter of section 9,
the east half of northwest quarter of section 8,
and fractional section l8, in township Is, range
Is. all in the parish of Bossier, La, and con
tanning in all ll43 acres, more or less, with i'm
provements thereon.
Also, 25 head mules, old steam boiler and
engine, 3levee scoops, 81 turn plows, Ii sweeps
20 set pillow gear, lot single trees, l set cart
wheels and axle, and Is head cattle
Said property seized as the property of the
defendant, 7. NJ. Gilmer, and to be sold to pay
and satisfy said writ issued for costs.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit of ap
praisement.
JOE B. ONEAL, Sheriff.
Per w. H. HILL, Deputy.
August 30, 1877.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30
New Advertisements.
Sherih,s Sale.

James B. Pickett, ct als,1 No. $500 In DIS
VS.. triet Court of Bos-
John A. Haynes, ct ais. sier, La
by virtue of writ of fieri facias issued from
- the District Court in and for the parish
of Bossier, La, in the above entitled suit and
to 'ne directed, have seized and will proceed
to sell at public auction to last and highest
bidder, at the Court house, in the town Of
Bellevue, La, within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Saturday, the 9th day OF October
1877, the following described property, to wit:
The undivided one-h half interest in fractional
section No. one ~ in township 10, and the un.
divided one-half interest in fractional sections
IS and 36, in township 20, and all in range | l.
in he parish of BOssier, Louisiana containing
au7 5la 100 acres, and known as the defendant
Haynes Butler Cat Island" property. to-
sether with defendants interest in the crops
grown this year on that portion of said lands
in the possession of the said defendant Haynes
Said property seized and to be sold to pay
and satisfy said writ.
Terms OF Sale-Cash, with benefit of ap
praisement.
Act Of sale at the expense of purchaser.
JOE. B. ONEILL, Sheriff
Per w. HI. HILL, Deputy.
August 30, 1877.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30
REV. M. p. BAILEY,
Elkton. Todd County, Kentucky,

III Berkshire and Poland China Hogs,
Cashmere Goats and Cotswold sheep-wool
and mutton the object. My Short orns are OF
Superior milking families, milk and hfc, Veing
the object; are not excelled in either by any
Attorney or Ayrshire. Stock delivered on cars
with food, and shipped to any part Of the Unit
ed States Correspondence solicited Satls-
Faction uuarauteed. NINA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30
Died

On the 10Th instant, at his residence on Red
River, III Caddo parish, Samuel H Marks; aged
q years.
Deceased was the youngest child of Nicho-
las N. Marks, now deceased, and Rebecca l..
Wright, OF this parish. Born December 4th,
1854, he passed off the stage of life before his
character had fully developed, and his untime-
ly loss is sad blow to his aged mother who Is
again called upon to mourn another victim to
death. The writer extends his sympathy to
the bereaved relatives, and especially to the
grief stricken mother "Sam was her baby
writes a friend; and this, more than volumes,
expresses her unutterable woe.
y Montgomery ALA papers please notice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30

FINhere will be % meeting of the Board of
J. School Directors for Bossier Parish, at
Bellevue, on the first Monday, the 3rd day of
September next. All members are hereby
notified to be present, as business Of impor-
lance is to be transacted.
Ex-Presidents L. W. Baker and n. A. Dur
din and ex-Treasurers b. F. Oneal and K. F.
Council are requested to meet the Board on
that day, and bring with them all papers,
books, documents, vouchers, &C., connected
with their Offices as an inspection and exami-
nation of the same is desired by the present
Board.
Auxiliary or visiting Trustees for each Dis
trict, appointed at last meeting of the Board
are requested to report, on day of meeting, the
number, location and character of Schools re-
quired in their respective Districts.
All persons desiring situations as teachers
are also requested to be present ON that day.
j. e. ALLEN, President.
August 9, 1877
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30
Succession Notice.

Succession of Thos. J. In Parish Court Of
Lay, deceased. s Bossier Parish, La.
Notice is hereby given that W. w. Lay, ad-
~ ministratOr of the succession of Thomas
J. Lay, deceased, has this day filed i'll the
Clerks office his statement Of debts in said
succession.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all per-
sons concerned, that it opposition is not made
ment of debts will be homologated and made
the judgment of the Court.
Witness, Hon. Is. +. Fort, Parish Judge of
Bossier parish, La, this 22d day of August A.
d., 1877. JOANNES SMITH,
Deputy Clerk District Court.
August %, 1877 n23 2ts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30


Land for Sale or Exchange.
r offer for sala on the hest of terms. the fol-
l 1nr;n~ dascr;ho.l land living in ROSSJER
PARISH. viz:
of a ne ion' 7, +ownsh;n 10 raura II
The northwest Quarter of the northeast quar-
tor IF saat;on ii townsb;n 10 range n
All of section Twelve township "a range II.
T,he Northeast ouarter of southeast ouarter
section 10. township Is, range IL.
The sonthw quarter of Southwest quarter
section %, township %, range b.
The northwest ouarter of northeast quarter;
northeast ouarrer of northwest quarter, and
northwest quarter of northwest quarter, sec.
tion 30 township %. range 49,
The foregoing are wild lands
Abney Plantation: All of Section Thirty,
except the northwest quarter of northwest
onarter. the northwest Quarter of the south
east quarter. northeast quarter Of the south
west Quarter. northeast quarter of southeast
quarter. northwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter, and southwest quarter of northwest quar-
ter section %; and the southeast quarter of
southwest quarter, section 10, allin township
10. range IL containing $40 acres 400 cleared.
This plantation is five miles south of Bellevue,
and near the projected route of the North Lou
isiana Railroad.
An undivided half interest in the northwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter, and the
Southwest Quarter of the northeast quarter,
| section 9, township Is, range IL; and the north
| west quarter of the northwest quarter, Sec
| ton 10; and the southwest quarter Of southwest
| quarter, and southeast quarter of southwest
quarter, section 3, township Is, range ii.
| -
! AIso. the following wild land lying in WEB
STER PARISH:
The northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter section 81, township %, range TO-
The east half of northwest quarter, south
west quarter Of northeast quarter and south
east anarter of northeast quarter Of section
Q township %. range 10; containing leo 24-lOO
o,ras and Known as the Marion Slack entry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30
.boved the South what

far sho" gu '
La do. Cut off from the
md compelled to produce
elfreliance, she exhibited
'.,e Of a giant. Her produc-
enormous and marvellous,
pug her disadvantages tag As
In war ended the people
II, disposition to revert at
fnoId channels Fortunately
brtunately in the long run
Land suppression, unjust
I.,;,atiou, the necessity forced
T., 10 produce, for our own
.,t;o,,. what they no longer
neans to buy from abroad,
thought about a more 'afleo
,aien, a greater attention TO
h sources of wealth. a hated
L., which we resisted as long
Isible, and a lager home pro-
4, than at any former period
|, history of Southern industry.
lae temporarily producing a
,ssct and, perhaps, establish
Lasting disposition to produce
hoe, to make every plantation,
ks possible, self sustaiuing' to
Itbome. Fortunately the wreck
tbern industries is co-opera-
4, build up Southern industry
force the remnants of half
lied capital to seek a new and
roductive field, and perhaps
he present SURPRISES Of North
Mined production are worked
lose that source of supply to
uteut and the more to open
8lue source. Perhaps we may
five a respite long enough to
eus to establish a disposition
duce and to buy at home and
bort rather than to import.
ssarse of the South, however,
dsposition to make at home
apspead abroad. All our para
goals are beyond our own
n We look too much abroad
Asuything. Our tourists leave
Rds for a Northern cline, our
4fletters look abroad for cul.
nd taste. In our estimation
ssess neither seats of learning,
sof taste and literature, cen.
trade, nor means of complete
Enent. Nothing made at home
pal to the same thing made
a Much of this has been Cor
kby the Southern unity and
sational feeling developed il
Tar, and fostered by the blind
dthe North since the war, bu'
all a rank poison, which pre-
k'ar local development, indie
saee and prosperity. 1t is YER,
aary for us to learn that W,
sihe means Of complete enjoy
fat home, to live at home TO
ises, conscious of being il
Prospect the equals of the res
RSorld.-[Nashuille america,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30

NJ. Ioombs of Georgia says
=. Ie capitalist who does not
m s ~ laoor is a fraud, and the
kfa,s ao does not respect capital
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30
Bossier Parish.
Notice Of Assessment for
D210

AHVIKOC VI ASSCSSnKkCEHG hui
1877.
n pursuance of Section g. of Act No. Sc, of
i Extra Session of 1877, / have this day de-
iivered to the Recorder of Bossier parish, the
Assessment Rolls Of said parish for year 1877.
Now. this is to notify all whom it may concern
that, ifno appeal be taken from assessments of
property as made on said rolls, within thirty
days from this date, the rate of assessment fix
ed in said rolls will be final and conclusive &C
eording to Section 80, Of the Act above men,
toned. j. A. LAND,
Assessor for Bossier Parish.
August Is, 1877 n22-5t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-08-30

iaERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
IpERs' Richmond, Va, Rev.
WIN. Jones, d. D. s. a year.
articles are Battle of Kelleys-
10y Gems. Stuart and Fitz Lee;
Iallorsville, by General Stuart;
oarg, by General S. D. Lee;
aa'ion of Petersburg, by Gen.
"Si Lees strength at Peters
by Col. Allen; Confederate
a. oeVen Pines, by Gen. Jos. E.
a'0a' &c. This magazine must
asalned BY the South for the
ef'atlon Of the records belong.
our Heroic Age. Subscribe
We will take pleasure in for.
lug subscriptions to this excel.
'ad patriotic publication.