davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
TILESTON & co.
Champagne !

CHAS. FARE, LATE MAX SUTAINE G co.,
Rheims,
FYeyors to the Courts of France Spain and Prussia also
the celebrated Wellington Club, London
sery Cabinet, Imperial and Vim Auga in quarts pints
and half pt5, for sale by the principal Groces and Wine
Dealers.
E9-Orders for direct importation received by
S. D. GRATIAA g. CO.,
Mo op3m 10 Cnston,ho,sa str.,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
Coal !! Coat !

Buy your Coal at the CITY COAL OFFICE, 10 Exchange
Place opposite Old oHce which we are still selling at
sixty Cents per Rarrel,
Hard or Soft Times.
jail 2pl6t p. H. WILLARD. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
HARnEE'S TACTICS,

Rifle aud Light Infantry Tactics for the exercise and 1uagu.
of troops when acting light Infantry or riemen
Prepared under the direction of The War Department by
Breret Lieutenant Colonel ". j. Hardee United States
Army. In two volumes. Vol I-Schoos of the Solder
and Company: Instructions for Skirmishers VOL II
School of the Battalion ST So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
MARR.IED:

AT Eickbug THURSDAY evening. January Ii. by G.
= CLIFTON, JAMES D. SHUTE. of New Orleans Miss LOU
S. WEST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
SEs0sg Case EWHOrer00n..

All kinds of GLASS SHOW CASES on hand and made 10
order consisting of Silver Plated German Silver Rosewood
Mahogany, Walnut aud Pine.
jas 2ptG GEORGE HOFFMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

ng- The Champion ofthe World! = There
will be found at No 81 Canal street. arrival of the cee
braed sLoAT ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINES, the only real
Southern soil made Machine in New Orleans
jail 2plm&W NJ. S. HEDRICK Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

YYse Toilet.
"TRRF ELGo" IS THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY
"TREFELIO" Cures sl Ernptons
"THEFELIo" softens the Skin
"TREFELTO" Beauties the Skin
"TREFEIIO' Eredicates Huaor,
"TREFELIO % cents bottle.
Particularly adapted to climates few droDs pours
IN the water for Bathing is dccousy refreshing and exho
ln giving the Skin Freshness Snoothues Elasticity Sottness
Biancy and PurityCoolng and Invigorang- tbs
flesh finn ana of an alabasr richness of Beauty removes
Ertlpons, Immensely popular among the Ladies'.
Sai-Snld everywhere at 80 cents bottle.
Sold Wholesale and retail by JAMES SYATR No 1874 Can.
street, and by Druggists generally.
TILESTON & CO.,
ny23 2ply General Agents a Broadway Ne, TorL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
GcfsaR NoEss MESSAGE.

MI publish to.slay the Message of the Goyerno
OF Epnisiana, delivered to The General Assembi,
pf lid State on Monday.
NH Messages opens with a review of the firareia
aasldiIion of tle State, showing that we hayes
BILE Surplus on hand, and that for the or
Urinary poses Of State Government there is nj
Increasing the present moderate rates
af Ration
The Governor then refers to the condition Of the
various railroad snferprsesin which The State is in
terasted, lem to BE id good condition ana
With for the future. Next, The
9ana and iInpreg enable position of our banks is
itltle3 y, the Governor seeonding the recommen-
daaoil of he Board of Currency. that the issue of
notes suider the denomination Of ten dollars be
s prshibited b5 law.
ahe aaindsr III Ehe Message il devoted to a
Of the present relations of Louisiana
the Federal Union, and the exciting events
af siae last few Weeks 0nthese points the Cover
siof ala explicit, taking high and patriotic
ground lrst5f ying the taking possession of the
Federal forts ana arsenal within the limits of the
81 tate ana asserting that he policy of coercion
eafenad BIZ The a ortl, should be met ait once
and asat better tllat the conflict if it come,
III come nov and be promptly accepted. The
L critg THE Yalunteer soldeTy executed the
sass3As ~ a5
asatefallsr n ragnfzsa.
Ihass AIN the principal points Of the Message.
HIM VIII b found IA full elsewhere.
5 :
ssaIEThEss VIOLIN TEEEs. t'-S See tie minutes II
/ Sp ne " CON Of 4 Varieties, Volunteers. an
tsllaed notice Of which has been crowded out
Ay great length of onr telegraphic dispatches.
a552 n
aEHis iaSR Oh TON r Afro Id. We YES.
= tefday received "a call from Mr. Barney Hughes.
che popular and efficient General Southern Agent
+ sf is load. HI nforrned Hs that the route which
he sHts IS better fixed than ever to accom-
snoaa velers and that fast and comfortable
steamers have been placed in connection as pack /
III N astsFael hsre ma Memphis, fol the aeeommo
ationiof families of such persons who would pre-.
fer te fryer ronta 10 going BY the way of Jack
usl sils Time ton. air. Hughes stops at the
la5aes
SHsF fiFEisA EoiisE M III PATH wiIappear to-
lfgai in Il Barrier Of Seville, q and ID the thira
scs WI sing Madame sontag is celebrated song.
y itslin " Male uF Edinboro ON Monday night
u eye rbeer ebfated new operaof !. lie Pardon
stie PleeEAlelf win be given iii grand STYLE.
asa INssToN HIRE No. 20.--A meeting
sof tltls company Will be held on Sunday morning
iasxE Bith view " organizing military com
papy 81 unite with ths Fire, Brigade. EXEMPT and
members are earnestly invited Ia attend to
assist HI The mo Velnent.
y ------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

soiss have repeatedly called The
ntjps ef our readers to the great musical feast
E place MIG the above hall by
s. eilsS Fitzs sFiss Rel Ringers. We do nct
sal nsore han refer our readers to
tle lowing letter which has been shown Us by
lsEsness ma 81 the company, and which
/ H eoppy sf AZ original, having been received
an eminent divine 10 our city, lately from
II " aas8ill ss Tennessee
ehsfss aud sweet erinaice tlis troupe SIR
gs as r sse hld te unitsd States III the
hsAfa fnsFa ettel NJ ile years. ways Nitl
nothing osnd he most
delcess aeSs1 ana hi therefor WORTHY M
Wsi tns i4cIiiSn ii fcho6is ma
Y Z aees tn exten y which ut and
ssslios ises apps Il piblle exhibitions
sNssssss M ~. Il J0ElN r.. GAMPBEETs,
4 1.s8. w AIToNt ctioneer win sell today az -
ecsee " ne ~ Charles ESchange for account ana A
e II lssEsn9 sha viii adjudication lnds
e sa Pr te ss January. 1851 the following sRuaSas
FiFeaots b ground ii dc Fonrsb M
sls eF II tle bonded " Wakhhsen eysi,ue
Fsasa And Constance slrssaa Fos pa4tieaia-s
m "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
PERSIAN FEVER oHARM.


And make known Its wonderful powers virtues tiess
who suffer, who threatened with suffering may be led to
use simple nnoxiops preparation furnished by the fedo
Nature for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
CAVALRY TACTICS.

Published by order OF The War Department First Par-sc DOL
ofthe Trooper of the Platoon and of the Squadron Dis
mounted. Second PurtSchoo of the Trooper of the Pa.
toop and of the Squadron Mounted Third Part -Eyou.
lions of Regiment. Three vols lSmo. s. Is.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
GiqsseS s. Jumetso7s,

Copies of the above works will be by mail post paid
receipt of the price by the Publishers. tao3 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
.KaspeClk1se; ].
2 q z S IAN r n V n r
!CHA M.
THE HUMAN CONSTITUTION SAVED FRox wRpor
HE PREVENTIVE AND REmEDv

For all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
Cures Insured in a Days,
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE

The terrible malady known FEVER AND AGUE has
smtten hundreds of thousands of
and has till been BY successful edi-
Gal treatment that has not produced severe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
McoLELLAN,s BAyoNEr EXERCISES.

McUIEILAN'S BAYUNEF EXERUISES.
Manual of Bayonet ENercisesPrepared the
Army the United States. BY George B. Mcclellan Cam
tain First Regiment Cavalry u s. A. Printed by
the War Department. One vol. Svo. 81 %.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
Boots, Shoes and BroqUsss.

Plantations supplied with prime Dichng BOOTS Russet
BROGANs; Wool Mexican Palm Leaf Straw and eappeach,
HATS, at the lowest market prices, by /.
90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

New OrIenas. January II, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
Six Times Cheaper than Burning Fluid or Candles

The decided superiority COAL OIL over all other Ilum
mating being we-esablisfed fact the question
arises
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

The Democratic journals. as the Cincin-
natl Gazette remarks. profess to be exceed,
ingly fearful lest the mastering Of volun-
teers to defend the Government shall re-
sult in military despotism. They never
had any fears of military despotism when
jeff Davis was raising his troops and at
tacking the Government. while it was pas
sive. BUT the moment the Government
declined to submit to have its capitol cap
turcd. they became panic-stricken with
fears of military ,fespotism.
But what are the materials out which
this military despotismi is to be constructed.
Our troops are volunteers, and the same
Journals are ford Of telling us thai more
Democrats than Republicans have volun-
tecrel. and more Democrats than Repub-
licsns are in the leading commands. Then
it seems that this military despotism
which Democratic journals apprchend is to
be set up BY Democratic troops and Dem
ocratic Generals. OF course these Jour-
nails did not stop to put these two stories
together. one of which is just as true as
the Jtuet., t . .f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

E7- The Governor has appointed j..
Smith Gavitt Of Evansville, Major Of the
cavalry regiment. Col. @. Baker of Evans
vile is in command.-N a Ledger.
The Corydon Democrat. t.--whose editor
was Buchanan elector in 1856 and DEL
| egate to the Charleston Convention in
1s60.-copies the above and says; 49,.
This is. an excellent appointment. We
know Major Gavitt we'll. having served a
campaign" with him in the Charleston
and Baltimore fight" one year ago. when
! the secessionists. in order to pave thelway
for their devilish work. traitorously desert
ed the national flag of the Democratic
party. Major Gavitt was q member ol
the Convention. aud bravely stood up to
the traitors there upon their own "dune
hill" and we havo no fears but that he
will do the same wherever he may eei
them. He is little rash. but as true as
! STEEL ~ rsd zo3 .ae.1 iaGi i-ifsi J
i If Major Gavitt lived IN this region hs
would. no doabt. be called a"black-spot-
ed sheep. "by the Democratic leaders
That was the remark. at least. one OF them
was overheard to make about Mr.. Corbir
after his patriotic speech at the Democrat.
ic Convention in this place. . few weeks
since. ssiHi3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
WHOLE N0.-245.

boys gave the Georgia men new ideas Of
Northern courage.
Il is impossible to learn the number Of
the killed and wounded. Twenty of the
dead were counted in the wood. and q
number are known to have been dragged
Of. A prisoner taken this morning re-
ports that one shell fell right in the midst
Of their camp.and created the utmost con-
sternation. He also says the Georgians
refused to come down to the wood opposite
our advance position again. and were all
very much astonished and terrified. Their
supplies ofprovisions are cut of. and they
must soon come TO extremities.
On our side in yesterday afternoons
skirmishes. one was killed. John r. Smith
of Company G.. Seventh Indians; three
wounded. Jos. Sutborough of Company
X, Fourteenth Ohio. Jno. Mathews Of
Company II. Ninth Indiana. Dyson
BoOthroy Of ofCompany A. Ninth Indiana:
the last fatally. Besides these several
were struck with spent bullets and bruised
or wounded more or less severely. the
body of Giratd, killed on Sunday morn
ing. was brought in this morning and
buried. He had been tied up to 0 tree By
the enemy to draw our fire. e,I ro,l
An officers saddle. pistols. and other
articles were found in the woods.
N .oiH' a's79 ani g" AaATK.
SECOND DISPATCH. 1oi lTad
BEAIIsGroN, opposite Laurel Hil) So
.s.. - July TO-,
Yesterday afternoon the enemy were de-
tected in attempting to plant battery to
rake our Camp. The artillery at once
dropped several shells among them. and
stopped their game Another gun was
taken out TO an eminence commanding
their camp about two miles off and num-
Der of shell and round shot thrown into
and over them. creating wonderful
stampede from their camp .'' rfH
Indications were seen Of an attempt 10
cut new road through the forests on the
side of Laurel Hill. to effect an escape or
bring in provisions. and arrangements
made to head them off. and as far as posi-
bic every outlet watched except that back
to Beverly. where they would meet McClel.
lan's advancing column. General Nc
Clellan is said to have had considerable
trouble from Jennings Wise. whose COM
msnd are hanging on his skirts. That
column reached Beverly last night. saoi
I There has been some shirm ;shing To-
day, but little of Importance. The enemy
drew in their riekets to within hall mile
of their camp. and our lines have gradually
advanced. The Ninth / ldiana held the
wood where the skirmish of the day before
took place. is
Up to date only two Of our men have
been killed. and six wounded Their
names are reported inmy former dispatch.
The Ninth Indiana and Fourteenth
Ohio continue to occupy the advances.-
Our column the Sevenh Indiana. First
Vhginia, anil Sixteenth Ohio. are on the
tanks, and the Guthrie Greys and the
Fifteenth Ohio in the rear 81 gass1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
THE REPUBLICAN.

Ora INDIANA. .RxspsEsr.-We, leara
through the Indianapolis Journal, Of the
lOth. that Col Milroy's regiment will
shortly return home. where those who
purpose going into the three years service
viii remain two weeks for the purpose Of
recruiting the regiment up to the requisite
number. Captain Cameron and most Of
his company will go for, the war. Capt.
Moody and his entire company are l"in''
for three years. The regiment. after its re-
turn home. win be put into the field again
at as. early q day as possible. Laporte has
been selected as their recruiting head quar-
tiers. IIil isn 'r4
This information the Journal learns
from Hon. C. L. Murray. Sergeant Major
of the 9th Regiment. who arrived at Indi-
snapolis on the 9ta. having left Backhan
non ON Sunday morning the 7th. sslse
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
detection, but they are fearfully fooled. :

oSsSSstSbt oVs thSl nv tSoitutty tVStOu'
They are safe as long as their treason finds
no moro dangerous expression than the
dnll leaders of tho Sentinel. or whispered
sneers at the Union men and the Union
army, but they are known. better than
they think they are. and il they are caught
in some Of their efforts at communication
with,the rebels they will find that there is
law against treason here. Z ff.
II The latest phases Of the latent treason
is the sneaki1g effort 10 create hostility to
the war. by representing that the stagna-
tion of business. and the hard times, are
the result of it. and that IL Mr.. Lincoln
had not made the war. we should have had
a glorious "good time" The man who
uses this lie TO. break down the spirit that
has rallied TO the support. not of Mr.. Lin
coin. but Of the American government. is
o traitor ell over. Aud he is coward to
boot. as any man must be who cares so
little for his country or his government
that he would see them disarmed At the
mercy Of rebels. The war makes hard
times, and the country may thank the
scoundrels. whom these traitors are so anx
ious to encourage. for the war. No one
knows better than they, that the Govern
ment never struck blow till il had been
struck many blows; that it had submitted
to insults. depredations. thefts. frauds. and
blows without number. before it raised
its hand; that il began to look contempt.
ble in the eyes Of its friends before it stir
red a step in resistance; that its apparent
pusillanimity was mock and scorn. till
its sudden awakening changed rebel def
ance to alarm; that an no step or act did
the Government ineite war. or invite it
that it submitted until submission ap.
preached destruction. till the nation began
to long for any sort of government to
take its place. aud yet these traitors. dare
insinuate that the war is the act of the gov
ernment. and the hard times are the fault
of the government. Such men are the
clog Of every good movement and the
shame of their age. They were thicker. but
not meaner. during the revolution. thar
now. The only spot that dims the bright.
ness of that epoch is the dissention created
by tories. and the only one the next gen.
GRAFTON may see in ours may be the treason
Of such men as we are speaking Of 1t is
to be regretted that there are any. yet ",
may rejoice that there are so few.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
From the Indiana Journal

ARRIVAL or BArTERY.-Ye Yesterday
the State Arsenal received a battery of
James rihed cannon-one of the two pur-
chased by Governor Morton in New York.
The battery consists of six brass 6-pound-
ers, and are splendidly finished guns
They were manufactured at Chicopee. Mas
sachuseets. one Of the three or four estab-
lishments in the Union where such guns
are made. The guns contain fifteen
grooves each. and throw projectiles Of
thirteen pounds each. Patterps Of the
James she'll and Hotchkiss shot were re-
ceived with the guns. and the operatives
at the arsenal will Immediately prepare
ammunition for this battery. The guns
will shortly be mounted and made ready
for service. The second battery Of the
same kind of guns will be received IN few
days. nar' aea -ita 60 . Z
CAMP NomK-Three Companies are a.
ready quartered at Camp Noble, Madison.
those Of Cap. Dailyt Of Clark county.
Capt. Gooding Of Switzellan county. anid
Capt. Steppleton Of johnson county. The
Camp is situated on the Jefferson county
Fair Grounds. The amphitheater and the
stalls have been bunked for the secommo-
dstion Of the troops. :, -,
CAMP .KNox.-The new camp at Vim
cennes is called Camp Knox. and occupies
the ground of the Knox County Asricsf-
tural Society. It is o beautiful location.
surrounded with shade trees. and with the
Evansville 4 Charlottesville railroad run
ming through it. Some six or seven. con-
panies are already IN camp. Col. &. NJ
Allen Is e0mAandez. .iI 80 x1iasiiSuq
fo CANp AT EvAxsvILLE.-One Of ths 1sw
regiments to be raised in this State vii be
ouartered at Evansville on the grounds of
the vanderbmg County Agricaltsral So
esety.s Three companies from Wander
bnre. one from Posey, one from Warrick.
one from spencer. two from Crawford md
two from Gibson will probably compose
the regiment. One Company is Already IN
camp. -'' - ~'ie- '-'-' ,a''e,'
STILL ANOTHER. Tppecanoe county
seems to be exhaustless. After furnish
ing about one entire regiment inthe forces
already in the 6eld. it has contributed an-
other company. Captain E. g. q. Kelly's.
of 107 men, which went into camp hero
Yesterday. So we were informed By Cspt.
Mclean, who assisted in raising the COM
pany. d g.fsIa> A IN - Zoo aag
Is aEA Secessionist YVES drummed cut
Of Camp Tippscanos On Tuesday. He
had baon among the troops endesvoring to
create dissatisfaction among them. telling
them. among other things. that they would
never receive any pay from the 6ovsFn-
ment. He was compelled to leave with
ont being consulted as to the order OF his
going. ,,..ff .,.,G
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18


boys came to hand just as our last paper
had gone to press, and consequently had
to be laid over until this week. Though
little old it will nevertheless be read
with interest: 1,ii-i-
! CAMP HILL. Va. Near Parkersburg
July 9TH, 1861.
DEAR REpUDLcAs:-I suppose you will
have received the news of the departure of
the 18th Regiment from Camp Clay long
before this reaches yop.s but will venture
few lines. nevertheless. knowing the in
terest felt for us by our friends whom we
have left behind. We left Cincinnati on
she 4th about o'clock. p. NJ. en- route
for Parkcrsburg. Va, and arrived there
about three o'clock. p NJ. the following
day; encampcd at the Depot for tho night.
put out guards. and ere the next morning
had taken three prisoners of ar.-one
Lieutenant and two privates. On the 7th
We marched out to Camp ,Hill.-a very
pretty place. situated about one mile from
Parkersburg. The baggage belonging to
the Regiment arriving about the same
time. the boys went to work with hearty
good will. and in an hours time had the
tents pitched and all things in order. The
guards wers stationed. dinner prepared
and all went on smoothly until about mid
night. when suddenly the alarm was CIV
en-. and every man. rushed to his post
The Colonel had the Regiment formed in
line OF battle. and in less than FIVE minutes
were ready for action. We were then
marched rapidly about two hundred yards;
each Company fired one round and then
returned 10 Camp. where we remained
quietly the rcst Of the night. 'e.s &c
| The boys are all in good spirits and are
anxious to meet the foe face to face. and
teach thom the perils Of rebellion. The
loyal virginiahs all speak well Of the
Hoosier boys. and in surprise ask us how
many men Indiana is going to, furnish.--
Although we may be said to be in the ene-
! my's country. the Star spangled Banner
Is every where seen floating in the breeze,
though there are some few secessionists
here as in Plymouth. and they hang their
heads like surly cur.--but the union
men greet us with hearty welcome.
The 18th Regiment came through the
same day with MS and passed on e GAL
weston. There is about one half of the
18th Ohio Regiment in the same Camp
withus; the rest are out scouting. -goo7i
isi7l ssli D. sld ee' es CHARLEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

true. think you that such men as Cyrus L
Durham. James Hughes. .Congressmar
Holemam, Robert Dale Owen.g q. Du
mont. and a score more as able and prom.
inent Democrats, would stand by the Gov
ernment, with tongue and pen. in suppor
of its policy to spppresse the rebellion?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

EE Gov. Morton. says the Indiana
Journal. has received . large beautiful
black eagle. It was present from Mr..
Van Zant. of San Pierre. Stark county
He seemed to have enjoyed his ride much,
having a fine appetite for beef steak. a
large quantity of which disappeared as
as rapidly as before hungry volunteer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18
r. The new Uniform for Col. Brown

~ ne new uhitofui LOT O0t. Drown
regiment is nearly completed. II Is the
bandsomest outfit we have yet seen in the
service. II is made Of beautiful grey
cloth. all wool, light and durable. The
Zouave jacket is Joined by loop in front
and is tsstefully trimmed with black
The pants are tight at the waistband. with
loose, flowing leg. and gathered neatI,
at the ankle. The uniform is Of Indians
manufacture, and is pronounced aa taa b,
all who have seen it.-Lcfayeffe Courier
Go PnlxrkRs.-rhe following article !.
published in the Indianapolis Journal:
PRINTERS WANTED FOR THE WAR.-A
company sf Printers is now being ,snrollei
10 this city for the three years service. end
- the Company is not jet full. and il te
be composed exclusively of Printers, oil
those who wish to enlist can send their
names and address to the undersigned. By
this means no expense will be incurred ill
the Company is full and ready to go right
into camp. .bs
JOURNAL OFyucE, II
Indianapolis Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-18

A. sAssa Of twenty per csat win be made on the
sbevs rsfss Sr Special Sstiess
"a -. :, stss, ,.vss ana cities ~< ~ so~sd twenty
sst N .asAv@sissnsst Of ssy kind
w,u - s.s.rssd ~ than regular rssss- e.I 3.