davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
LETTER FROM JIM BIRD.

FRIEND PLAT: l am down sick and Je-
rushy is writing this letter. l told her to
write just what 1 say. and nothtng else, but
she may spell it rs she's mind to, and
she says she will spell it right.
Fact is, I've worried myself down sick
about the fix the country's in and could
Mt help it.
Last Friday l went up TO town with old
Boles When we was coming home he read
to me from the Republican. Amongst
other things he read about some fellows
shooting at a mark with pistols and then
what the paper said about it. l heard it
all, and it jest went on to say that the men
was suspected of having secession notions.
Then it said they must be killed. 1t did
MT use them words, but it said our fathers
wouldn't let tories live and we was as good
as they That he had hoped to keep clear
of fuss here at home, but it was of no
use to Aope ogo,nst hope! The amour of
the whole thing was that the men who
were suspected by the leading republicans
about town of being democrats, must be
made to talk republican, vote republican,
and be republican, or else they must be
mobbed and killed or run off by republi-
cans.
Boles looked at me and squinted. and
says he. "Do you know who the pistol
fellows were?" | didn't know nothing
about il and l said SO. WELL said he,
Il inquired and found out all about it.
They was Charly Palmer, Charly Reeve
and Jake Klinger; and three more indepen-
dent better democrats don't live than all of
them; and they would either one rather
die ten times sec this Union broken up;
but because they believe that Northern Ee-
publicanism as IL has been carried ont, has
had more 20 do in making Southern rebels
than anything else, and don't believe it is
good doctrine to run the government with,
the republicans are for hanging them and
all other democrats Fact is. one of them
was going over tie river to shoot off an
old pistol he keeps that had been loaded
about year. Ore of them keeps pis-
tol in his store for thieves and burglars,
and Klinger had pistol he took Of Myers.
Jew that broke down there, on debt,
because he could get nothing else. Well,
they proposed to Try mark. in broad day
light, plenty of people close by and some
looking on, about ten O'Clock in the morn
ing, and one Hawkins went over and said
they was practicing to shoot Union men
and wanted them 20 shoot him. Not think
ing him Union man they only laughed
at him and went off about their business
This WAS what that article is about, and
on the strength of it Mattingly calls them
tories and tries to coax people to bang
them!' And here Old Boles took bio
laugh, and spit all over the horses. We'll,
said he, while | was in town Court week
heard more than dozen republicans
shooting off pistols in their Jack-yards
and in ,he alleys, after dark. Nearly ev-
cry night soma of them was shooting off
revovers to clean and load them. | did
mt ask what ii meant, for | knew; but I'll
give my black mare to any man who will
show me where tie paper took it up, or
found any fault with it. Tho law was
against firing in the town, but nobody
faulted them; and when democrats shot at
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

A prominent Republican was seen on
the streets this morning with gun on
his shoulder. It's positive fact He
was doubtless going out to practice to
shoot Democrats and other Union men,
d" Is it not time the Union men were arouS-
ing ?" We should think so.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Wo.binntop II
Washington, IL.

Heavy cannonading was heard from a
till o'clock this morning.
Three regiments OF Federals were re-
connoitering, when they were attacked by
900 cavalry and battery. The cavalry
were repulsed, and the battery. consisting
of six pieces, taken. We lost six or sew.
en- killed, and fifteen badly wounded.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

The Republicans are gradually coming
to the conclusion tina. it is unsafe for DEM
ccrats to carry fire arms. Davidson
q Co. are OF a different opinion, and are
ready at all times TO furnish Democrat,
or any other man, with just such articles
in that line as may be desired.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12

the Federal and Confederate forces shall be
simultaneously withdrawn from Kentuck., and
enter into reciprocal stipurom to respect the neu-
atty Of that State.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12

a mark in the day-time, and all were peace.
able. iaw-aJiding men, and business men,
who don't stir up no iusses, the Republi
can paper makes big fuss about it, tells a
good many lies and proposes to drive them
out. That's good advice amt it?' And
he laughed again.
was clear beat at such stuff, but then
it was clear as day.
WELL said he, there is parcel Of Of
fcers and men at LaPorte who has took the
ooA of allegiance. and TO support tie lars
and tile constitution. going around the
country taking people from home and bus
mess and dragging them to LaPorte and
forcing them TO take the same oath and
carry a flag and sign paper to put flag
upon their house, and they do 1t with
pistols and hal.ers ready to shoot and
hang, and they are drawing provisions,
pay and clothing from the government.
and the very men they are mobbing, are
taxed to pay it. Every time they do it
they are guilty of perjury, because they
break the very laws they swoIe to support;
and they make new enemies to the govern
ment who never thought to be so before;
and tell you the true republican doctrine
as their leaders mean it, is to rule or ruin!
They are going to make people support
them, law or no law, on pretence that
they support the government: and if they
wont do i, without. they mean to kill them
if they can. This is the result of your
republican voting and preaching. and you
may deny it as much as you please.
Here he stopped TO speak to Sally Jones
who met us, and he didn't talk any more.
He has been mighty serious lately, and
have been kind of afraid of him; but what
he told me 1 can't deny, for don't know
how to do it. know all he says is true,
and if could find some way to deny what
lie says about my doctrine would like to
do It. I've known you ever since you
was little boy. and you was always good
boy and an honest one il you was dem
ocrat. That's no fault because your faith
er was one before you, aad you can read
and think for yourself; and what 1 want
to know is, do you think democrats any
where in the North are for secession? |
don't know one but wb at is opposed to it,
or says so, leastwise, and believe them.
If they amt for secession. if l get well. l
am ready to help dispose of any man who
tries TO force any of them against their will
and against law to leave his home or his
business because of his politics SO long as
he keeps the law.
am clear tired out and must Stop.
Yours, in afliction,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?

els it not time the Union men were
arousinp?" Certainly it is.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
France.

The Pays newspaper denies the report that the
Government had notified foreign Ambassadors
that France would maintain the occupation o.
Rome.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
TERMS

Weekly Sentinel one copy one year ......$l 90
zen copies to one address, and one to the
maker of the club. ...............-.ln 90
Twenty copies TO one address, and two to the
maker of the club ~ OO
Thirty copies to one address, and one copy
of the Wee ky and one of the Daily. to
the maker of the club 30 90
Fifty copies to one address, and two copies
OF the Weekly and two OF the Daily. so 90
Additions can be made to clubs at any time at
the above rates. Where the paper is addressed to
each subscriber separately, the extra copies will
not be sent.
No paper sent without pre- payment, or continu-
ed longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, DARKNESS & BINGHAM,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
Isth day of september, 1861,

At ten O'Clock m, two Real Estate Mortgage
Convertible fia Bonds, issued by the Pittsburgh,
TT. Wavne Chicago Rail Road Company, for
$500 each, with interest coupons attached since
December, 1885 numbered 323 327- To be sold
to The bic hest bidder for cash. the proceeds to ap-
plv in pavment of certain drafts due to Wadsworth
x w ellis of Chicago, to secure which said bonds
were given and authorized to be sold. They can
be seen at the Office of A. l.. Wheeler, Esq, in
Plymouth. Sale without reservation, and bonds
delivered on payment of the money.
L. p. MORGAN.
August 18th, lS6l-30ts
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
ID out and must s:Op.
JIM BIRD,

p. S.-Mr. MCDoxALD: Pa is quite
unwell, bu. he would not be satisfied un-
less l would write for him. l have put
down just what he said. lie is so fretted
about the times that fear he may be Sc
riously i'll. l hope you will excuse this
note, but thought it proper.
JERUSHY BIRD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
Daily and Weekly
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
Sl.2,

d" Here let the press the peoples rights maintain,
Unawed by influence and unbought by gain"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
SALE OF RAIL ROAD
RON DS.

In PURSUANCE of power vested in Morgan
4 & Jackson, late partners, &C., By Lewis Broad.
the undersigr ed surviving partner will offer for
sale in front of Wheeler's Back building, in the
town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on
the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12

An examination of our stock and prices cannot
fail to convince purchasers that we offering SUI
perior Inducements. Give a call
III. B. DICKSON 4 Co.
Plymouth, August %, lo6l-3Otf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

Second Edition.
The Littleiohn Libel Suit

Second Edition.
The Littiejohn Libel Suit.-Dewitt c. Littlejoh
against Horace Greseydamasos laid at s25OOOed at the
late osweso Circuit before Judge Bacon fully reported for
THE TRIBUNE BY j. L. Crcsby-is publshed in neat com
Psct pamphlet Of psse and for sale at this Office Price 10
cents Although the estbnk Of the evidence collected for the
su'e was ruled out BY Judge b. the opening side
oy ISAIAH T. WILLIAMS esq, gives good idea Of s
character aud Of grounds Of dseieem Of the
iegstion Of 1890 Its engineers and their instruments The
'nDs Of Judge BACON and the thereon by JOHN
APoRTER, esq. Of Albany deserve and will command the
attention Of lawyers and jurs And whoever wants to
%hseyer can be said sgani the defendant In this suit by
ossr poeel and general adversary who knows that he ia
~ y De ns.efed must be gAthed with the summing
tns palntn by the Hon HENRY A. FOSTER. The cross.
o. The defendant by the Hon. CHAS b. SED
.s. Dei sex ara less common than formerly and the
,sssnon o. see soejec efsnduTiDs interest believe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
seyenty.Eighth Regiment.-CAMERoN HIGH
UNITED STATES MASTERING OFFICE, }
No. ~ White-st New-Yor ork, Oct. II, 1851.

UNITED STATES MUBrKRISG OFFICE, }
No. ~ White-st New.York Oct q, 1851.
The Attention of Cficers Ofthe Volunteer Ser
vice recruiting or in the field is called 20 the fol-
lowing paragraph Of General Order No 49, dated War De
psTtment, Adutant Generals Once, Washington Oct
1861 Offers Of the volunteer service sent regiments
recruiting service win make out three mustern rolls OF re-
cits ensted tho FIRST of which will be sent to the Adusn
General Army the the General
the which the regiment beongs and the third to the
commanding officer Of the regiment" Muerin rolls be
obtained by application at this office. d. X. SACKET
1nspector-GenerAl u. s. A, Mastering Officer.
United States Sharpshooters, Col. Berdan.-
Good shots desrous OF joining this fsyoIe apply
20 Capt IL. d. TYLER at the Camp Of Rendezvous Wee
hawken, l2dst Ferry landing This company viii be
thoroughly equipped before leaving camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
rTHE BOOK FOR THE TIMES.

For years no work hs. been published in the United
States which has called forth the public attention 80 high
deeeno work which has received so unsnou,y the hgh
encomums Of the entire Pre-and no work which has
been strongly indOred by distinguished citizens az the
great National work published by JAMES D. ToRREY of
New.York City, under the title
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION
AND THE WAR FOR THE UNION:
History Of the Rise and Progress Of the Rebellion and Con
.ecu.iye Narrative Of Events and Incidents from the
first stages Of the Treason ssain,, the Repub'
Hc down to the close Of the conflict
together with the Important
Document, and Extracts
from Remarkable
Speeches
The above work Is indorfedby
Gov. JOHN A. ANDREW Of Msu,
Msjor General JOHN A. DIX,
Hon. EDWARD EVERETT ofBO.tOn,
Col FRANK BLAlh, Jr, OF mo-,
Hon. N. P. TALLMADGE of n. y,
Hon. J. SHERMAN Of Ohio,
Hon. J. HOLT Of Kentucky,
Gov L. D. MORGAN Of Nsw.YOIh,
Hon. S. 8. cox of Ohio,
Gov. l. wAsHBURN. Jr., Of Me-,
Gov. E. FAIRBANKS Of Vermont,
Hon. BENZ. WADE Of Ohio, and oiher'
Is beautifully printed in large octave, and In order to &c
commodae all classes Of readers 10 published in three ed
tions, viz:
]. In Weekly parts Of % pages, st.......lO cents.
2. In semi-Monthly parts Ofei psgcs st..2o c'sts.
D. In Monthly parts Of 125 pages, a,.....iO cents.
mepts may prepay 81 for Weekly FIVE ssmnOnihly
numbers s2 for Ave Monthly numbers The postage per
quarter Is fer the WEEKLY edition q cents for the Semi
Monthly cents, and for the Monthly cents to be paid quar-
terly in advance the Pos, Office Of the subscriber The
postage single numbers ia for the Weekly cent for the
Semi Monthly cents and for the Monthly cents City
subscribers viii receive the numbers by carriers free Of
charge Competent Agents wanted In every cOunty.
FRDK GERHARD,
General Agent for the Publicston,
No. 81 Es,ssust- (POI, Box No. t.O0ll,
Nsv.YOrs City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
MiIitarp Notlres.
US MASTERING OFFICE, No. 70 WHITEsr,}
Oct. q, 1861. J
Officers of the Army on Recruiting Ser

U. g. MASTERING OFFICE No. 70 WHITEsr"}
Oct. g. 1861.
All Officers of the Army on Recruiting SER
vice FOR Regiments the ed wishing to send e
eits acquisitions for transportation st TINS
before D. m special train will be dispatched eseh uAS
at p. N, d. D. SAChEl insPssSStoii.ose g.
Iiebt CnyaIry.-The lst Regiment U. s. Lancer,
which organizing in this city is rapidly hns up Co
Wsr Department Is veteran Of high militery atanmen
having served In the Polish French sad English service sno
favoaby known in the military circles OF those countries
The headquarters Of the Regiment Is the War Department.
Washington D. c. branch Of which Is at No PNkplace
corner Broadway EewYork In charge OF Acting Adnan
Lieut. p f. McTIGHE to whom eli communications On the
business Of the Regiment from the loyal States are 70 be I'D
dressed Gentlemen wishing to raise companies oil % men
each will receive First Leutenantces and IN similar grade TO
the lowest noncommission. Pvses ambitions OF mlsIy
hono osrod many inducements and guaranteed speedy
promotion Pay for privaies, Sl4 per month.
Notice-RECRUITING for the THIRTY SEVENTH
REGIMEST.--Ths gallant Regiment, now the Advance
Guard Of the Army Of the Poomac b raising some more sooo
Recruits will apply at the corner OF Amtty and Thomp
son-s,s in the City Hall Park. All DeseIters from this
Regimen. ordered TO report to Lieutenant JAMES L.
DUNCAN, THIS DAY. By order OF
Lieut.-Col JOHN BURKE, Commanding
Seyenty.Eighth Regiment.-CAMERoN HIGH
LAND RIFLES will remove from their camp, Silver Lake
into quarters Camp Ghn, sapeon Staten Island This
camp has clean and building, presenting the best
quarters in the State with every required military scconmo
dGtion SubseIn hooing authority to recruit Tor TINS Teg
ment win report the MBjor A. c. Castle HeGdquerters n
2s 4hs or their appointments win be cancelled Recruits
and DpsnieS, wishing TO obtain good poson VIII
d. GRIFFIN, Colonel Stapleton, s. l.
| P. Tracy Adjutsnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
miscellaneous.

A GENTLEMAN aged 35 wishes to MARRY
IN Lady - ses,ing social position, wealth, and lovabe
qualities. Correspondence with RASSELAS. Station A,
PostOce, will demonstrate his sincerity high social po-
titien, and real worthinem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
PAIL, BLACK & co.
~ Nos. ss5 and 567 Broadway


PARIS AMERICAN CAMP CHEST
combined with
BALL'S AMERICAN CAMP COOKING RANGE AND
BOILER.
Officers the army and navy invited examine the above
at store They win ind the arrangement very complete
and conducive their health and comfort In the camp The
CAMP CHEST contains al necessary Kitchen Utensis and
Table Furniture and IL constructed to hold besides COOK
ING RANCE and BOILER made Of the best Russia iron and
very durable The Boiler will hold ten gallons and the Range
be Ised for frying boiling and s.ewng at the same time
The box containing everything above measures 81 inches
long inches wide inches deep and the dimensions Of the
Range the same, aud weighs less than 50 ID.
The recommendations given BY the President eIPresident
Fillmore Gen Mansfield, Maj-GeU. Wool Quartermsster-
Gen. Megs and other competent Military authorities will be
sufficient 10 induce others themselves OF these n
dspensable articles Of comfort Orders sent to bALL
BLACK Co., the Sole Agents, viii be promptly attended
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
anME nR TILE npINInSs


This history 10 hold higher posiiion Of useful
than any tame relation Of facts could possibly ,nie 10
for is not only written In flesh vigorous entertaining and
IT, CLEARLY unfodiSs ], The light q ooprssnsiys knowledge
~ ss B % Ss Fl % che s s .ISa
san soon and syog before the reader ees view o. The
by most who attempt TO unrAyel them but which In
these page. lose a. the mystery We cannot entert.n
he has such vusbe account t. promises TO be Of the
second great struggle for the support ofhe Government which
the President Of the socaed Southern CoDedersey has
id ed be Of the bepehoent the world has
produced "-Boston Cutva,or, Aug 81 1851.
"Far beyond It's promises this History Of tho War s I.
work body should secure IL is the most importsn,
compendium Of facts and touching this rebellion
agent for this work ought to secure subscribers
this city and ~ Sept g. 1851
startling the world Il would scarcely be expected could be
compiled and published immediately upon their occurrence.
the &c cous could gather al the material ACTS and cc1n
ssnces upon both sides Of the question and om both parties
have history Of even pssias events To satisfy h. demand
several parties have already entered he field but OF them
have yet idea Of whs, this time wanted
have the publishers Of this wOk"-POntae JScfsOnisn
Mich, Sept IL, IDOL
"Aer careful examination we are prepared pronounce
this work valuable acquisition to every library. aud nd'
sOs al who .6 to preserve biz
tory Of the stirring event. Of the times Our word toI the
money expended for this w1t, s gi oe Teu expended
.u,, AZ. 49,. =, .,h..,. 49,. c....,,,.,,
wnen thi. ggante sense 70 sup'ers our i
AZ, hib h @ t,f dav Ia ,d I'D ID ~ 70 III
wlole ANAL, "ch no can le 10Y .na .eea au Eau ~ ms
cnoien m oe ~oa1 T rs,sS ~ SO. no, ~ M. srs. Ne
means OF reference 10 see VINO PsJeu Pt. IN u sies' M
~Coumsrcisi Register ssndnsty Ohio Sept &c, 1861.
= II. .. - Ia. A.. ....
rok ioi the uues ana ousnI 20 s INTO Va, .u, s
, III 90 isr., al ho ~ s, subsc,ibe for n n 1, no
hi,b ID biS III ~ . . I,hrs w tyx,nSo, p,n.ar
Tnnay asnSnaIS n san, Sa' isSi i'H'''
Ofr'' ~ O'F" =. -
" "a ea,,nlx beer than ,nv similar vvorl aver va, ...n
M - C;;;rnsu Prs.. a., Is IsSI " ''0'' ' " '"'
NO''"' -0'"''""''' '''' ~ 40 '''
an l. ., .,h ,.o,L ., .vo,v an. , 5,,;,a o., ,..J al
G., ., - % ali M .b % he ns,nS.d H. ,i.
~ ,I % y, ~ bI sn,. ~ ,hs a. S;dnO Iou,n.i N
non 70 tns noho o'on''oi ho uAs ''wnh' W.
an, ~ t,..hn. M .,,.hn.,nv .a.,, I'm, ,-o,l q, .o
no nunopf no oa,chPeHnn; sn.ii ~. ~. III ~ ~
Se.S inSo1,. PYymoutS RosS MAJ. Sept n lssi
"Tb f. ,,,., ,,,b ,,.,, ..r,.p.., srn,.s and
ability and h an coupsdum OF facts Tor the gsner
Al rs.asr and the poon Of be WORK already completed az
and tb,t lie ork viii be- Of much
N ys., N an. b.,orica ,udsn in ftut,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

Valuable Sale To-Day.-seyenty;nine 90 valuable
iSS,b. and on 5th and 7thsvs win be sold To- MORROW
At the Exchange, by A.; J. BLEECKER son 4 Co.. to-
ostber with valuable Water Right on the Hudson River.
s.'od ssea e5ycrtisement signed William Clarke"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Nem publications.

CHEAP BOOKS
~ BOOKS AT TRADE SALE PRICES!
The ehespesi place in the world to buy Books Is at
T. b. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS,
No. 200 Chestnut st., Philadelphia
Any person wanting any books at all in any quantity from
single book 10 hundred thousand books had better send
their orders at once 70 4. B. PETERSON BROTHERS,
No SOC Chestnut Phsdephs who have the largest stock
in the country and viii supply them cheaper than any other
house in the world.
Send for Of our Catalogues.
Inco.e FIVE twenty, City dollars TO us In letter and
write what kinds Of books wish and they viii be packed
ard you once with circulars showbs hc gratis
Address all orders ioI any books you want Of all to the
Publishers, -
r. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 3O6 Chestnutst, Philadelphia,
And they VIII raceixe immediate attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

To DrusgistsThe proprietor Of that weh'e1tsoiished
and isvoIite article THE SHILLING BENZINE fused for
instantly removing oil and grease spots from SIX and wooen
goods wtheu. the slightest injury to color or te1ture again
repeats ts caution regard to selling counterfeit article
which has lately been set snoat Tia title well all
ensions off, valuable which 1t hss cost many
thousand dollars 10 create and all interference Herewith will
legally stopped if parties continue after reasonable notice
The aest information being collected to who does
and who does not sell the genuine SHILLING BENZINE
among trade the public shall have the advantage Of
this information through the press at an early day Parties
who have innocsny sold the counterfeit article will be placed
In the list Of deser selling the genuine, they ct notify
she wholesale agent their intention to sell 10 future the
vine article only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

II 10 certainly better than any similar WORK yet
is authentic aud should be Ia the hands Of every In ths
Nor th."-Cincinnat Pross, Sept. IS, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

10 just such work every viii desire 10 read and
In fact indispensable to all who wish 10 he informed In es
ton to the historic events Of the daySidney Journal o.
Sept. "a. 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

NERVOUS, SPECIAL DISEASES, MAR
~ RIAGE, &c.-By G. d. HAMMOND, NJ D.. Professor
Of Special Pathology In the Syracuse Medical College New
YORK. Price 81. GODFREY, Bookseller 83l Broadway;
ROSS TOUSEY, l2I Nassaust RICHARDSON Vesey ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Gales bn Auetlon.

A LBERT II. NICOLAY, Auctloneer.-Wll
N ss THIS DAY Crbursdsy Oct o. ct l2i O'Clock the
Stock Saesroom No 50 William st. good variety Of CITY
INSJ RANCE and BANK STOCKS BONDS, and other
gacnrities suitable for inyestmen For full particulars
The World The Commercial Advertiser and The Evening
Post Catalogues be obtained at the Salesroon Next
regular sale on MONDAY, October a.
A. NJ. MERwIS. Aucuoneei. -
DY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co., Irving Build
ID inVs Nos 5e4 and 596 Brosdwsy-Saes Of Books Sta
onery Picture Works Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture kc