davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-17


Mcdonald was very jubilant over
Tho Demssratic victory in this township.
lin his.h4 ISSUE Inone of his articles
in regard to the election he says:
"MattingIy VIII contend that the over
whefnjng defeat Of the Republicans on
Monday last. was caused by SO many Re-
publican voters being in the army The
truth Of the matter is simply this: The
snrmber Of Republican voters who have
sieft the county for the army since last
sifsli's election is not equal to that Of the
Democrats" ala,.~. l'as.apHa
So far as the enli>tments since the cleo
-st;anl lnss fall arc concerned. we are not
prepared to say positively that a majority
Of them are Republicans. but believe they
are Two thirds if not three fourths oil
mCApt. Dsilsy's and Capt. Johnson's com
szpasi~ rsnndoubtedIy Republicans.
The great parade Mcdonald makes owe,
this little Township election. in which there
vas no political issue involved. and a,
hxhieh the Republicans made but . slight
lAsGors. feeling that the Democrats would
beat them 80 or 40 votes. even il they
made eyes, so great an effort.-tbat being
their nejprity in Oct. 1860 and '61.--only
shows TINT hsiis thankful for small favors
Had every vote in the township been poll
ed we 40. got believe the Democrats would
have got more than their usual majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-17
TA Washington dispatch. datet

rs x W ashington dIsnatch, dated
April II. says:
The free negro churches had a Jubilee to.
day of Thanksgiving. for the passage by
Congress of the emancipation in the dis
trict bill. with prayers for freedom ihro'
out the United States in Gods good time
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-17
From the Indiana Journal
An Example for Others.

The following letter and its enclosure OF
one hundred dollars. reached US yesterday,
The contribution is timely. and we will
see that it is placed in the hands of those
who will see that it is properly applied to
relieve the suffering soldiers to whom it is
donated Mr.. Colfax has on ether like oc.
casions been equally liberal. and we trust
his example may be followed by Others
who can boast of more Of this world
goods than can the energetic and liberal
hearted member from the 9th District:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-17

aus. PAINTS and alltinds Of Building ls
1 3syie H.B DICKSON & CO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-17
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
April 10, 1862.

DrAn BERRY: We received yesterday
the news of the terrible battle at Pittsbure
Landing. and l see BY the papers to-day
that. besides several other Indiana regi
ments engaged. the 48th Indiana. mainly
from my District. participated in the battle
and the victory. Deeply sympathizine
with them in their suffering for the Union,
will you please send the enclosed by some
safe hand. for the neaefit of the wounded
of that regiment. | suppose. from Indi-
annapolis, the Governor or some of your
Relief Committees, will be sending mes
sengers to the Hospitals to which ou'
wounded soldiers will be taken. If thai
regiment was not in the battle. let it be ap.
propriatcd for the benefit Of other wound
ed Indianians. | wish it was a larger q
mount, but it is all / have at present.
Yours. truly.
SCHUYLER CoLrAx.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
ThOrOughfare Gap.

A letter-writer who accompanied Gen.
Stahl's command on the late reconnaissance
to Thoroughfare Gap says:
'There are not any gaps in the Virginia
mountains more wonderful than the
Thoroughfare. The immense Bull Run
Mountain seems cleft in twain as if by some
mighty power The way is scarcely wide
enough to admit of the passage of wagon
TO an immense height, on each side, rise
huge piles OF limestone rocks from whose
crevices spring thousand fountains, whose
FLASHING upon the rocks beneath is echoed
ten thousand times. Huge trees form an
immense canopy in the heights, rising one
above the other. The sun smiles but in
few places in the dark passage. The bot
tom Of the Gap is filled with rocks and
mud, and it seems scarcely possible to IL
novice in mountain wonders that either
horses or vehicles could pass the tortuous,
rough, and dark labyrinth But it was
done this morning The advance guard,
led by Stahl and Wyndham, is followed
with rush Of artillery and horsemen. The
occasional reflection from the bright brass
twelve-pOunders, and the tremendous rum
bling of the wheels, tell us that they are
rapidly passing through the awful defile
The CHATTER Of thousands of hoofs and clan
king of the sabres echo with such force as
to be painful to the ear But onward press
the gallant band in a few moments the
old flag energies into the glowing sunlight,
followed by host of brave fellows, the
echoes of whose shouts burst forth with a
stupendous roar from the depths OF the
Gap. The passage is made radidly, and
every one breathes freer as he thinks the
usually cowardly enemy have not this time
made the Gap a mighty tomb for many of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
The Empress Eugenie'S BoudOir.

Luxurious and yet elegant splendor, most
refined Judgment and poetic temperament,
are revealed in the arrangement of the
boudoir of the Empress Eugene. The
doors are made of ivory, inlaid with gold :;
the furniture is rosewood, of graceful shape,
inlaid with gold, mirrors, or ivory the
sofas and chairs are covered with pale red
silk; the walls are hung with dark paper,
and the ceiling is an exquisite fresco. A
magnificent Syrmian carpet vOluptuously
deadens the sound of footsteps. Around
hang the most valuable paintings of the old
masters, borrowed from the Louvre Gal
lery and Versailles, as well as two family
portraits in oil, overshadowed by palms,
Ododendra and camelias. The window
lodges are constantly adorned with fresh
flowers; on the writing desk lie splendid
portfolios, and books bound with tortoise
shell inlaid with gold. Nothing is wanting
which Il complete sense Of luxury can de-
wise; not even the toning of the light.
The red silk curtains, heavily fringed with
black velvet, throw subdued hue over
every object, and any one who enters the
room may imagine that he is inhaling
pOetry.-i& James's Magazine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
General MitcheIrs Department.


NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Herald has
from its correspondent very full account
of the late battle on the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad, referred to in the dis
patches of Beauregard.
Our troops proceeded from Hilton Head
on the night of the 21st, and were convey
ed in fifteen gunbOats and war steamers to
Macays Point, at the confluence of the
Pocataligo and Broad rivers
The object of this movement was to
make complete reconnaissance of Broad
river and it's tributaries, to test practically
the rapidity and safety with which land
ing could be effected, and the strength of
the enemy on the main land guarding the
railroad between Charleston and Savan-
nah, and to accomplish so much of the de-
struction of the railroad as could be done
in single day.
In this attempt our forces were victori-
Gus, having met the enemy in large num-
bers. They drove them across the Poca-
taligO river.
Our loss. however, was very severe. Our
soldiers and sailors fought splendidly, and
our batteries were worked with great skill
ana erect.
The Union forces were under command
of Brig. Gen. J. NJ. Brannon, Gen. Terry
being second in command. The rebels
were commanded by Col. Walker until
our arrival at Pocotaligo Bridge, when
Beauregard, who had just arrived from
Charleston, commanded in person.
Fresh troops rapidly arriving from
Charleston to reinforce the rebels, our
troops were withdrawn in fine order. Gen.
Terry remaining on shore at Mackay's
Point until the last man had embarked,
when the buildings which had been occu-
pied by rebel pickets were destroyed.
Our loss was fifteen killed, $50 wounded,
two missing. The troops engaged were
the 47th Pennsylvania, 9Th Connecticut.
4th New Hampshire, 55th Pennsylvania,
7th Connecticut, 10th Pennsylvania, Sd
New Hampshire detachment, LIST Massa-
chusetts cavalry, section LIST United States
artillery company E, Sd United States ar
tillery, Sd Rhode Island Artillery and New
York volunteer Engineers. Col. Ohatfeld
of the 9th Connecticut, and Lieutenant
Colonel Spidell of same were among the
severely wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
Arrest of u Clergyman.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 26.-Rev. Chas A.
Hay, pastor of the Lutheran church, was
arrested to-day and taken to Baltimore,
by order of Gen. Wool, The cause of the
arrest is supposed to be a communication,
signed by Mr.. Hay and published in the
Daily Telegraph, censuring the authori-
ties of Baltimore because of the difficulties
experienced by the friends of Union wound
ed soldiers in procuring the privilege of
taking them home and attending to their
wants, while rebel sympathisers are freely
accorded similar privileges in the aid Of
rebel prisoners. A committee of citizens
have gone to Washington to procure his
release.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07

ated upon in all quarters. Gen. Halleck
will probably take the field in short time,
and with the corps d'armee of Heintzel-
man, Sigel, and Sickles, (Banks) and per-
form the most important feat of the winter
campaign by moving upon the enemy's
communications at Charlottesville or Cor
louisville. Gen. Cox, with his own and
the divisions of Generals Schenck, Milroy,
Morgan and Kelley, will soon be over the
mountains of the Blue Ridge, and threat
ening Staunton before the first hard
freezes, meeting and forming a junction
with the Army of the Potomac and the
"Army of Washington" in that vicinity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07

Col. F. s. Bolton and Lieut.. Col. John
Monroe; Capt. John II. Lendom and Lieut..
John Upton. Among the wounded we
find the name of Gen. Ricketts, On the
retired list is Lieutenant General Winfield
Scott, Coils. John Ewing and John L. Gard
ner and Major Silas Porter, all retired on
account of age and infirmities. For expo
sure in the line of duty, are retired Major
Judd, Captains Knowlton and John s. Gar
ner, and and Lieut.. Saml F. Mill. Major
VIM: Austin, of the Third Artillery belongs
on this list.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
The President and Secretary Stanton,

The President and Secretary Stanton,
with the concurrence of the Cabinet, and
in Difference to the unanimous wish and
absolute necessities of all the Western
States, have resolved upon an expedition Of
sufficient force to Immediately open the
Mississippi, from it's head-waters to the
Gulf, to the unobstructed passage Of the
Union flag covering Union commerce.
The sooner this expedition is organized, the
better for the West and the whole country
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07

The following is the substance of the
Baltimore trouble, alluded to in late dis
patches:
A committee of loyal citizens appointed by
the Union town meeting some time since, to
take testimony to lay before. the President, as
to the alleged charges against the military au-
thorities, whilst in session, were seized with all
their papers by order of Gen. Wool, by the
provost guard, and carried to headquarters
Much excitement was Occasioned by this act.
The parties arrested are Alfred Evans, Thomas
III. Gardner, Col j. r. Rich, and Thos. Sewell.
The guard also demanded four other members
Of the committee who were not present. The
committees arrested are locked up in the police
station. Some citizens who denounced the ar
rest, were also threatened by the officers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
Important Circular from Secretary
Seward.

The following Circular, by Mr.. SEWARD,
addressed to all the diplomatic and consul
lar agents of the United States, is publish
ed in the Paris papers, 1t will be noticed
that the circular is dated on the same day
as the emancipation proclamation:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON, September %, 1925
GENTLEMEN You will receive by the
mail which will carry you this dispatch.
evidence which will convince you that the
aggressive movement of the rebels against
the States remaining faithful to the Union
is arrested, and that the forces of the I'm
ion are strengthened and reinforced, and
are again ready to undertake campaign
on vast scale. If you consult the news
papers you will easily perceive that the
financial resources of the insurrection de-
cline rapidly, and that their means of rails
ing troops have been exhausted. On the
other side, you will see that the financial
situation is good and that the call for fresh
troops, without which the material force
OF the nation would be seriously crippled,
is being promptly responded to. l have
already Informed Ourrepresentatives ofthe
approach of change in the social organi-
cation of the rebel States. This change
continues to make itself manifest and is
each day more apparent. In the opinion
OF the President, the moment has come to
place the great fact more clearly before
the people of the rebel States, and to make
them understand that if those States per-
sist in imposing on the country the choice
between the dissolution of this government,
at once necessary and beneficial, and the
abolition of slavery, it is the Union and
not slavery that must be maintained and
saved. With this object the President is
about to publish proclamation, in which
he announces that slavery will no longer
be recognized in any of the States which
shall be in rebellion on the 1st of January
next. While all the good and wise men of
all countries will recognize this measure as
a just and proper military act, intended to
deliver the country from terrible civil
war, they will recognize at the same time
the moderation and magnanimity with
which the government proceeds in mat
ter so solemn and important.
am. gentlemen, your obedient servant,
VIM. H. SEWARD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15

gfeatess care By the aoldiers, as they covered a
up with fufs and blankets ID one of the Ikdcas.
The child was carried, in the arms Of 4 hoIdlsr. I.
.nrough all the horrors of the passage Of he
berealna, and surviving the hardships Of the
mos. disastrous retreat recorded In the hiato-
~ of war, at length reached Paris "a safesv 2
10 me passage Of the Berssina, which soon
snsveu, Ney again displayed his herolsm
.nIo1En soenes OF horror which have rarely been
PSteieiee, rL ana never surpassed upon the RIobe.
ane genius o. the French engineers speedily
snrew Two bridges across the stream. The
riencn army consisted Of but ~ 900 fRhting
men, and disofganiEed mass Of 10000 strac.
glers. While the phrenzIed mass wers s,rrs s,s,sI
Cling over these bridges, the Russians 11S from
the adjacent heights, we're hurline upou them 4
storm Of shot and shell. Sixty thousand ,Rus.
aians manned these batteries. Ney, taking
WHO MIN but eight thousand tFoops, plunged in
70 the densest masses ofthe foe, drove them be-
iore nim' and took six Thousand prisoners.
lnrougn the long hours of winters night
tins horrid scene of tumulta and carnage coniin-
ued.. Thousands were crowded from The bridces
into the 10y stream, and sank with shrieks who'll
rose above the thundeFs of the battle AZ feaf-
fnl tempest arose OF wind and smothefinR snow.
The black mass of men and wagons, enabled
the Russians to direct their guns with uuerrine
aim. The bowling Of the storm, tho gloom of
night, the fash and roar Of artillery, the ex.
plosion of shells and whistling Of balls and bul.
lete, the cries Of onset and the shrieks OF the
dying, presented q spectacle which has given
the Passage Of the Bsresind perhaps the most
prominent position among allthe horrors which
baye occurred 10 this lost world. The number
lost have never been fully ascetiained. Thous-
ands we're swept to an unknown burial. But.
in the Spring, as the ice melted, twelve thousand
corpses were dragged from the river. = ...,,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15

F.SENTss DoUBLE.nREAsTED ME-
= AANS ' BATN = nom.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15

might b given from ladles nd Gontensn Al n ~ %
q society whose united testimony none eord 1870.
that Prof. Woods Hair RsStomtve VIII re,to-s ~ si3
and y, and preserve he halr Of ths yoat lo Cd
10 all syouthfnl beauty. IN y -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15
Sheriff's Sale

s,,1''' SS:,:..',s' !; s'.',''' Common Pleas.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF vENDI TO ME
ID directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Frank
lin county Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House, In the City Of Columbus, ono n sgab
Saturday, the 5th day Of April, A, D., 1862,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and o'clock
P. NJ. about one acre and half more lem, on the
north aide Of the following described real estate, situate
IN BICndon township, Franklin county Ohio, commenc-
ing ct stone at the O.. W. corner Of Thomas Ingob'
land and on the east aide Of VIM. ehArps land the
edge Of The plank road north Of Westerve and thirty
rods south Of willow tree on the county inD thence
east 81 reds and links 70 stone; hsnce N. AZ rods
and inke to ntone thence W. " rods and links 70
storp on said ehaFp'a iine thepoe s. along spd ne
IL rods and links TO the place Of beginning containing
four acrs. a:eded 70 B. Connolly By Thomas Insoli
sIG Annr.iasd IN q Al asa % per aora. sAl seN
Nss ss8 a.W. H1EIMANs SneIig.
Psints!'si.sg $685. sf 6'6 l7E5a TTas
'spts-oss@HWs fer sl5ttI lc atw aR q Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15
. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LEE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Newark, M y.

AbA A0AAhAn " 0ooeh
Paid Policies surren.
dered ............
Paid ealariss, Post
age, Taxes, Ex-
change, etc..
Paid Commissions Il
Agents ...........
Paid Physicians fees,
Paid Annuities. .....
Paid Dividends dur
Nnn NhA anna
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15
Ohio 9tatesi,ro,Ir
Z z N0,
THE LADY-PREsIDErT,s RAIL



TRs TS. Light; aS,IS,t r The prs.ids9ts apsIonaa
see them glowing and glanoing isf .~r "
AgI toss on my wparisomo bed.'e -.f-.f
see them flooding the windoEp,sia I'D =,
ws And, star like, gshmIng the hall, Il afsI \
"TsrS me tide % o. ieshion aows Inward gdol b
the Lady'Prendents Ball miB lsianL @.
my temples are throbblng with fever, r1ol
limbsaEe palsied with pain, idajifh d
And the crash Of that festal music mfiiiW a.
u, bnrns tntom aching brain 'ladlall n.3t o..
iii rave with dellrtous fancie5, ,N l1sTh4 q
and CONN, and bier, and pail bIaN tl.lf q.
MIX up with the flowers and IacsS llan nsila lEIog
OF my lad. .Prssident's Ball .qRsA tsl'' eiH
Dt cL talToa , Z n
"What matter thatI, Door private 80 Z
LIE here on ny narrow bed, h0 y.
win the fever gripping my vitals ~ ~, -.-. y
And dazzling my hapless head r e'i
What matter that nurses are callouS A.,s
And rations meagfe and small, ~
50 long as the beau monde revel SIl'-- ~,
At the Lady. Presidents Ball ~.
Who pities my poor old mother
Who comforts my sweet young wife
Alone In the distant city, .. s,..r.rI,
With sorrow sapping their life
have no money to send them, fsa
They cannot come at my cali;
No money! Yethupdfeds are wasting
At my Lady Presidenta Bali sjaiSl
.a.- ,E. -,.r..og sti vsasll.1H s..l
11unofeds' ~ s an HUNDREDS Of thousands ii0sA be
Frenon dishes for dainty stomachs
lwhiie the black broth slckens mine y pTl1s.
ana Jeilies, and fruits, and cold ices, ~ D
And fountains that fash rs they fall, ~
U God for cup Of cold water ora l- i-
From the Lady Presidents Baltic ia 1t
''Nune bring me INV uniform rag0ad- q a.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15
sIx D0LIARs RzR YxAR.
Invariably r Advances:
ONLY PREP ATi0N
THAT Has
.leo4 va THAT HAS ~
STOOD THETEsT oFYEABs,
lnd grows more ana more popusa.
srst. every aavY

Il
Bra every .dayI ~.
might b given from iades nd esn,isns \; Y. ne'.9sf
q society," Mnose united testinonv none eon1d ..s
that Prof. Woods Hair nssomtivo viii rs,to,s "a Ss,s
4 sns yy y and preserve ne halr Of youth % Old
Battle Greek, Ninh., Dec. sIs.. ,sss.
PRos YocD Thee wiz please accept linz 4 lpss,n
thee that The hair ON my head ali fSlf "a over tr2sg
years ago. caused BY Acompeated chronio disease N
Tended Win 60 eruption on lhs head. A continue
STATE Of Dependence have not been able "a cbisn I'M
W esps nener lave been able % do them up Is con
ssggenes e Which ny head has suIssed gtsasg non
the laztcent had on earth for To ol,.t S;, ~ &
LAT ksst9nye about the nrSt Of Augns iast 'fhsss
nlaiiy 's .'Gssd @ tss dirso!on.and lo baid cS
covered WIN hrr thick and black thoaaR Sfcrf ~ Al
also coming n all over my head FseiIpe eonas.s a.
that another large bottle would reste1e \
sSS sSS Rs%aSnsR lse anxious pssssrvs n
would ask thee thee weuldst NOT BE- Willing u ~, -
an order on thine agents bottle and receiv. Il sb
ssf the schPtafe declafatOn"the reward . % thcse
tnat are kind % The widow and The fstherislsp - a :
Lisonier, Noble County, Indiana Iss \ ~ 81 ssao
,bs s1Ss Tss, q a., 4 wSSDi s Dsss I9 ne s, -. Of
Law School Of the stats Of New YORK. nv hair srsm
cause unKnown 70 me- commfnced falling oR very rnp.
ay g tnst N tae short spaee q ax months the whole
covering and much Of the remaIning portion ,rss ~
eide and back part Of my hoad shortly ser bece
90 hat you VIII not be surprised when ts You that ~
on my return 70 the State OF Indiana, my mora caauni
acquAintAnces were mot much at oss 20 ccoover s
cause o. ne change " my appearance, as my more init
mate acquaintances were g recofnizs me at ali.
at once made application 30 the mosf skiIIfuI rhvs,
CLANS In the country, but, receiving no asauY.ses f
them that my hair would again BE- restored Was fne3
70 become reconced TO my Ists. until Fortunately. 10
commanded 10 me BY druggist AZ BEING ne most reia
pc Hair Restorative In uss. tried one boftie aDd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15

IL For further information and Through Tickets
s1RpE to M D. poHERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
A.. P,W. HTRADnR, ,se,s q.
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati
JN0. W. DoHERTY, eiq'i o
Agent, Columbus
E.W. WOODWARD 80 ~
Columbus. Nov. 10, 1861. TIE : - ' ''@-TT q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15


II b conveniently arranged Baud, containing med.
cated compound, TO be worn aroundthe Waist without
injury to the most delicate person O. no change In habit
Of living required, and Il entirely removes the dis
ease from the syaten, without producing the injurious
effects arising from the use OF powerful Internal med
cines, which weaken and destroy the eonstituton and
give temporary relief only. By this treamant the med
cnal properties contained In the Band come In contac
with the blood and resch the diseases through theporsi
Of the skin, eiecting In eperY instance perfect cure
and restoring the parts acted to healthy condition.
This Band also mostpoweru 'MERcURIAL agent
and win entirely relieve the system from the penicoWl
effects Of Mercury Moderate arc cured In few
days and we constantly receiving testimonials Of its
efficacy In aggravated cases Of long standing. n
PRCH $500, TO be had Of Druggits generally or car
be sentby mail express, with full directions for
to any part Of the country direct from the Principe
Once,
No. 400 BROADWAY, Nsw York.
nqg G.. SMITH g. CO., Sole Proprietors
N. B.--Descriptlvs oircularS Sent Free.
A. j., sGHuELLER & SON, DRuassTs, AaEETu, No
977 g. High st., bet, Friend and Mound, columbus, o.
NJ Agents Wanted Everywhere.
mh0s- lyisorlstp .d&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15

NJ Goods delivered to City trade free of charge. cG
jTI2