davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
Cancer. Cured or no PAY

&nhsstTs ttO
DIR. SwANK will bc ut the Edwards House from
the 18th to the 2Oth 0i DEcembcr. lS62
Persons had better call early a. the Dr's room
Is very much crowded generally about noon
Tie treats all forms 81 Chronic diseases and es-
pecially Cancers, in the successful treatment OF
which he is scarcely exeelled by any Physician in
the weSt-hi cures them or charges nothing for his
services. The DR.. has given universal satislac-
ton to his patients, and has cured some very bal
cases here.
The DIR. is \ regular graduate of one of the
best medical schools in the United States, and
stands nigh in his profession us a physician. ard
has had an experience of some twenty wears i'm
practice But his reput,fo is TOO well kiIsnn To
noed recommending. lie dIscnIds all poison -
making use only OF innocent and ellrctunl RENE
dic'-sclcctii < and p' cparng his medicines him
self. They are pleasant to takc-not sickeuing or
facilitating, but bracing-and consequently pa
;icnts are not deprived of doing moderate labor.
He deals honestly with his patients if he think
he cannot benefit them, he will tell them So as il
Is no physicians interest Ia deceive his PATIENTS
See his Circular (which is half the size of n
common newspapcr) contains from thirty five To
forty good certificates of cases of cancerS he has
cured. He has also more than hundred spe,i
mems OF cancers he has taken and prcserv ed in
rvrfs rasR
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

ORR fii.nd of the Wars&w Union in
Tuir-s. in his last Issue how 'butte.uuts
ATE doing in Marshal! County, this Fall.
Tie crop /, lArg'. thrifty and ranging
high. Tn. true value Of the hut is Just
beginning 10 he appreciated. Black Wal
nuts. GA the other hand. are scarce. poor
and vaiueltss. They are appaieatly pay.
ed oui"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

Woop-Those of our subscribers desiring
10 pay their subscription in wood, will
place us under obligations by bringing in
ia few loads. as soon as possible. We are
..iust out
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
10 CONSERVATIVES.

TIE ADVERTISER having been restored to
health in - few weeks, by very simple remedy
after having suffered several years with a severe
lung affection. and that dread disease, Consump-
tOn--is anxious to make known to his fellow sui-
iereTs the means OF cure.
TO all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used free of CHARGE with the direc-
tons for preparing aud using the same. which they
will find SURE CUKg FOR CONSTITUTION, ASTHMA,
BRoScrITis, etc, The only object of the Adver-
tser in sending the Prescription is to benefi: the
afflicted and spread Information which he conceiycs
To be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, AS it will cost them 10 thing, and
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please I'd
J-ess REv. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Willidmsburgli,
Kings County, New York.
n3Sns3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
II II l.,
DOIGL IL II I II 0 RIAL.

The Diploma Of Mcmbership of the DOUGLAS
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION. beautifully en-
Sraved on steel, about nine bv twelve inches in
dimensions, l. now ready for distribution Ia sub
Scribers to the Monument fund. The enrravin.,
consists of two ful length visnciteS. ore 4 fua
portrait of the deceased statesman, and the other
America offering a wreat besides \ bird's-cv..
view of the grave on the 81, re of Lake Micli an
a. 1t now appears at C. ttagc Grove
To all persons iorwariin. to tie Association
one dollar or more, will be cent one Of CSC III
poma>, with the name ana amoknt Gully inserted
therein; and sgnodby the Prcsit,n; and Score
tarv.
Contributors in the sum Of one dollar will be-
come life Members of the DOUGLAS Monument
Association; in the sum of twenty dollars Homo
raly Life Members; anG in the sum of one hmm.
dred dollars. Honorary Life Members ofthc Board
of Trustees
All editors who will insert the above in their
daily, weekly or tri weekly issues three months.
with an occasional notice to advance The oie, ir
view, viii have forwarded 10 them immediately a
Diploma as Honorary Life Members of thi. As.o
citation, spon The receipt by the Society OF ,ory
of their paper containing the foregoing
WALTER n. GATES, Prcs't
LEONARD W. NoLk, Sec'v
n. B.-Lccal receivers and solicitors for con,ri.
buttons are being authorized in the loyal State.
TO take charge ottbe interests of the Association
Pamphlets ami circulars. containing the oreani-
Zation, constitution, hye-aws and the arpcal. will
be sent 40 all who viii forward their al,~e.s
Communications should be addressed IN "Scc
rotary Douglas Monumnnt Association. Chicago
Illinois" 10
d. MCDONALD, Agent FOR plymouth and II.
cinity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF RE IL
ESTATE

The undersi ned, administrators of the Estate
of David Nnnedge, deceased. will oiir for sale al
public auction, at the Court House door at Plvm.
oath. md. on the 29th day of November, 1862
betxeen the hours OF 10 o'clock =. m and +
O'Clock p III. said day. Lots numbered twenty
five and fifty eli hr III the original plat OF the town
Of Plymouth, 10 longing To the E,tate Of said dec
cdcnt. his personal property being insufficient: TO
pas his delIt.
Terms o. sae--One- third cash il hand, one.
third ia y ,a0nth- and the remlir,ier in lively
mGntiIs from the day OF sale, the purchaser giving
Ipstc and approved security, waving valuation laws
for deferred payments Said sale 10 be subject To
the approval an. confirmation OF the Marshall
Court of Common Pleas.
". Ii. OGLESBEE
ADAM VINNEDGE
Oct, 10Th, lS62. n3Std Administrators.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

Is paper pub he'd in Clyde, y. Y,
we notice Letter from a Trav, Her. .
who has been through ills place. il which
b. speaas very hig.ly Of the EDWARDS
ioUsE. y Hotel as We conducted as is
the Edwards House VII attract attention.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
j. n. BESAZk,
TAuORT\

The subscriber has opened shop in Iiewctt &
Woodward's new brick, up stairs opposite tke
Branch Bank, and respectfully invites the public
to give him call. rs he il confident that nc can
please the most iastidious, J. II. BESAZk
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

Wheat is now worth from % 10 % cts,
In this market.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE.
surTU PLYMOUTH. IND.

The subscriber having fitted mp and thoroughly
repaircd the Tavern stand formerly occupied by
\. Michel, respectfully solicit public patti onage.
and will use their best eXertiOns TO make their
House pleasant stopping place for both traveller
and Boarder
c. A.FRANk &.Co. Proprietors.
Good Stabling attached to the premises.
Dct l6 lS6D No3~Iv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

AWFUL --BUr TRUE.--Printing paper
has gone up fifty per cent. within the past
few weeks, and i, still advancing. This is
Seir. shiny The printing business used
10 b. a lolerably hard way of maxim &
money, We suIPose it will be solcrsbly
harder" now 1t would help l,tte. how
ever, if subscribers that can, would pay in
advance
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

OrR paper this week has no margin ITO
speak OF. The reading matter covering the
Steer. Although times are hard and pa
per is high, We did not design commanding
in this manner. The paper mills sent us
paper one size too small. and We are COM
rhe came as usual, but the sheet looks
badly with nc margin, We can't help it
however, for a week or Two.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

CHICAGO Papers hay, advanced abou,
b per cent. OH their old priyes. within the
past week, consequent upou the ri, of pa
per. Publishers generally are talking Of
increasing their rates Of subscription. We
shall mol d. 50 unless compelled to.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

will held public ex,min alton OF Teachers at
the following times tO-wit On Saturday. Oct
llth at o'clock p- M On Saturday, Nov. sth
and ODD, also on SATURDAY, December 9Th at 10
O'Clock a. IN. expect all those who wish to APP
ply for liscnte to teach in this County, to present
the8is elves on some one of the above days. as
shall not attend to any private examinations.
All candidates for license arc expected to pass
a thorough examination in the following branches /;
photography, Reading Mcntal and Written Arth-
metic. Geography and English Grammar.
MARK CUMMINGS, Examiner
Cor Marshall County.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
Farmers, Attention!
VI are now paying tho following prices,
I'M GA SET

For Stave Bolts and I,rrel Heading, delivered at
our S,aye Factory in Plymouth Indiana:
800 per cord for White Oak St,ve Bolts
$500 - '' White n "
81 20 Rel Oak
loo" Thousand Tor White Oak Heading
200" 80 a. White Ash
fli %" Red Oak
HURLBUT BROTHERS K Co.
rlymoutR. Get 30th lc62 no39jm3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

J +. SANN AlSENBrRGn requests hts old
Customers 10 cal a"d >ertie up. lie has
walled with patience, long time, and
now in~ists an b.ing paid
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

There Is curious surmise that Minister
Cameron story Of iron-ciads being built
IN England TO operate against New York,
and his suggestion that our harbor need :
'ome Better detenSes. are intended to pave
the way for somebody to get some large
contracts. Ne wouldn't wonder it were a
bhrewd suspicious.
Minister Adams has made strong com
flaint to- the British Government against
tie fitting out Of rebel piivateers in Eng
lish ports. to prey upon American com
merce. Ear Russell replies that he regrets
but cannot hel p it; ard also reminds Mr..
Adams that citizens of the United States
did about the same thing with Russia when
England wss a, war with her, Another
iron-c'ad rebel steamer Ia, recently got
a1oat
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

TIE Merchants OF lllis pla e orose ,o
Close their Siores to-day. on account IF his
beng the day set aside by the G,yerucr
Tor TLankss wing sermons ard good din
Iers.
Service, at all the Cnurci:ss sad dinners
''ou; with rour fiietds =
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
NEW TAILOR SHOP,

The und ersigned has fitted up a sHof over the
OHIO STORE-McWi lliams'-and is nov pre
pared to do fitting, cutting, repairing cleaning and
manufacturing to order
lie is tailor of long experience aud cuts fits OF
the latest style.
CHARLES YOUNG.
no40tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27

l. y inmorei tat Tie ,ebeis propose Q
10y ,wn their rms. Oh condition IN II
thry se permitted to supply them elves
with Boss aaJ Shoes at PArL's Sore No
HDiit.sT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
DAY RIDERS WANT E D!

a few persons desiring good board in a locality
Ccrv convenient to the business part of town, can
t,e accommodated BY applying TO
EMILY COUGLE.
Octobe~-}t,th 1869
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
RAIL ROAD EXCHANGE
PLYMOUTH, IND.

The above Hotel IS now ready for the reception
OF guests. The Table will he furnished with tne
best IN market, and the Proprietor. with all con.
nected with the establishment, will use their best
endeavors to render it. in every respect worthy OF
public patronage A. k. CUTSHAW
h'oy Proprietor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-27
ca BIN Ell SHOP.

Tux subscriber keeps constantly OF hand, an;
manufactures to order, very variety of
Cabinet " arc.
Consisting in part Of Tables, Stands Dressing
bureaus, Split bUttomed, Cane-scat ani Rocking
Chairs, Lounges and everything in his line of
business.
CoffInS
VI 4dc anil trimmed cheapear than ut any other
shop in Plymouth, JONATHAN WRIGHT.
Opposite Nit hell's Foundry.
Plymouth, Oct 20 S62 n:Igyl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25

Niger thiove1i AbolltionistsS a., WHOM
speaking Of the Noyfhsth soldisfs--scr they
assume that al tho negroes IN our army
have been stolcn--is crestins quite 2 bitter
feeling in oar ranks against the Institution,
that 90 eHsctually dsssroyssll moral - well
ss all true Union sentimest and Is fast apo' a'c
litionielns the whole arily, and we hsvs
ofsesvs and men IN this brigade who nvs
months ago were pfo'slsvery Dcinccrsss.w'io
70 das are hncompromising' uneonditions'
AeolisiomstA a .ssss'ta gi. sls
Winter, cold, blustsring, snowy winter,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
A New Peace propos,tion.

Orpsus G. Kerr writes from Washington
the following account of another peace pro-
position 3's's'r 4sa'~t
The Confederacy hastily put on pair Of
white cotton gloves, and says: ~
''Am I addressing the Democratic organ
ization?" .,~5~ .-.i'
s'You address the large Kentucky
branch" says the Conservative chap, pull
ing out his rnffles. ~, ..s ~ -. 8-
SasThen," says the Contederacy, 81 am
prepared to make an indirect proposition
70. peace. Ny name is Mr.. Lamb, by which
title the democratic organization has always
known the injured Confederacy, and pro.
pose the following terins HoStilities shall
at once cease, and the two armies be CON
solidated under the title of the Confederats
State forces, The war debts of the Nortl
and the South shall b. 90 united that tn,
North msy BE- able to pay them withoii
confusion. An election for new Presiden
shall at once be held, everybody voting say,
those who have shown aaimosity to th,
sunny South. France shall be driven ou
Of Mexico by the consolidated armies tn,
expense being so managed that the Nortl
may pay it without further trouble. Upol
these terms, the Confederacy will become
peaceful fellowman." p yueaff lat
s'Heml'' says the Kentucky chap
"What you ask is perfectly reasonable. 3
will consider the matter sitter the matter o
dispassionsd Democrat, and return yo
my answer in few days. ai.8-at
Here hastily stepped up, and says
"But are you not going to consult the Pre-:
sident at oil about it, my Jupiter Tonans2
fThe President the President u say
the Conservative Kentucky chap, with .
vague look. "Hem y says he, II rsall
forgot all about the President. siti.
The Democratic organization, my boy,
its xsalto benefit its distracted country,
occasionally like that eminent fire compar
in the sixth ward, which nobly usurpe
with its hose the terrible business Of putin
out large confagrstion, and never rsmeil
bered, until its beautiful machine was .
N position, that another company Of fello,
,, firsmen had ex elusive possession OF all Il
water works. aift9 ,ssfr-tlJ qotai'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25

A GALLANT Acr.-A few days ago, says
the GAINESVILLE Courier, Frank Sturges, for
merly of this .city, son of Solomon Sturges
Esq, Of Chicago, Illinois, was out buying
cotton in Tennessee, when he made mis-
take and went out of our lines, and soon
found himself in rebel camp Of guerrillas.
he Immediately called out that the FEEDER
ais we're upon them and for them to run fol
their lives. They did not needa second
warning and we're soon in full retreat, leav
ing q wagon and six mules standing nea
by. As soon as they were we'll out OF sight
Frank mounted the wagon and put whip ts
the mules, and soon arrived safe in the Fed
eral lines. He was receive with mos
hearty congratulations from the boys ii
canD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
"QuIrR ONpRoPpER,

"QurrR ONpRopPER, BUT ORTUL
SooTHIN. "A hansum young gal in oar
town was sot up With one night by nobls
young specimen Of the true American, with
scissors in his vest pocket-I mean dry
goods clerk end the young gals mother
hearin' sothia' pop, arose from her couch
under the impression that her oldest boy
who was given to friskyness, vas holdip' ,
wild revel on the root beer iI the west room
But on openin' the door, she diskivered i
was huggin' and kissin' which had avoker
her from her peaceful repose. MY daugh.
ter, 0 my daughter ~ this fond parrini
did ory, 20, that should live to see thi'
doing in my own housen
~ know. dear mother" this sweet vii
lade maidin did unto her mamma quick re
ply, i'that it is quite onproper, but 1t
orful soothin l"-lArtemus Ward.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
Eelnt.o'nt GhraapiAs. \

- ~ Af<- - ~ =. =. - I'D, = -, = : -
si rHuRsDAr, DEc. ts, lsss.r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25

Qua correspondent letter from the Army
of the Potomac in the Tribune Of Saturday
has the following paragraph:
IA arnmmer-boy OF the 7ih Miehigss, 10 yssss ~
was in the hrsi boat TINT crossed" .triis7
Ten wears old and soldier-and with
fcrloru hope, if we may so oAll il, fer the 7th
Michigan crossed undar heavy fre In
Europs, the sovsreign's son is-msds soldier.
by courtesy at tender age-less than 10
years-for war is tie trade Of kingy, and
they must commence early to learn the art
Of havoc-'the science OF barbsrians,' -
Napoleon termed il. With those regal or
imperial sucking soldiers, it is 70 naoh
SPORT: it is as the thsater, the Aippcdronsi
| the poney -rids-allied TO the ecstsey OF
| ENJOYING the incense to rank and 10 pomP.
1 Then there is no danger TO the infant. II
lie playing soldier But with our drummer
boy it is all work, and fierce, terrible reality.
He has no throne in prospectivc-.o I'D
vancemeut in view, no splsudid smbition
u to crafty. To make the "hoarse, dull drum
of war" give out its notes on tho "slcridoz
n field of grief" is his humble task. he il
xposed like Achilles or Aja1, bas hs Aai
no rank, no honor. He drdys druns
drums: under the hell-fre Of artillery o.
the leaden spray ofthe musket: amid IN
wrath, and crash and Shrek OF strong ns'
in their sgony-he drums, and drums. =
Yes, this little child Of 10 years Of sgs ohtn
each post of honor as Ms osn.-Soes Gfa
E With the bravest into ths hot breath 81 war
fearless and heroic. Who 10 hsf whet
his name?-Ws shan End out the infan
brave: and that he may know ths 1ribus
has gazetted him as worthy OF hsnet y
! bespsak for ourselves the privilege ef ma
!, king him presentation. isso,s
|, What is best tor the cbild Too yopn
!, to carry arms: 700 serious for,toyh Wcl
: we shall send him Drum-wite an nlascI 7
,f tiou on it--so that when ne utterss,s
III thrilling notes of discipline and couraes. |,
: will bear about him . souvenir Of his rlnci
" In. Y. Tribuas' ga
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
An Electric Piano.

The Paris correspondent. Of the journal
du Havre says: "Aa experiment OF an
electric piano has been tried at the Palace OF
Compeigne. The inventor. who is natlvs
of Sreves, gives. to the instrument great
power, and the air played was repeated on
anoths, piano placed at the other r sstremI %iI.
ty of the place. He pIIetends that while
playing tune in Paris, he can have Il re-
peated instantaneously at st. Petersburg
provided the electric wires are intact
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
A purrERsur sheet in Iowa brags over

~ A purrERNUr sheet in Iowa brags over
/. family Of father and seven grown up
soma that voted the clean butternut ticket al
IN late election. OF course, where you
fipd a family of seven sons and none OF them
in the army, their politics is unmistakble. =
Had they been for the Union ticket six o.
the ssyen wdud have been in the seryice o.
Uncle Sam, leaving the other At home tt
take care Of the old folks. 1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25

r. . .ur.sI t~~r oA..~.,r~ cvor tho
III nss ~, ,h1a. %o'h h,rSrad Dss y,d ~;,ho",
the bower Of yiItation. As The rebsis
rs.S ~ ~ c;,w om. corlJ ~, .y,.nd H.
o-oN u i".;y' IL. oy' ~. III ~. nos cs'.;.' ~.
rh;ah 7 -. .,,ar.J Jo..,, ~ ,,o,s =
wn.cn . mere fn'sts shas a. p .hs,, OF npis y. ~
I'll s,!II ~. a.T ~ Sogsa ns,,. os,ha c;,r %
A., .vsy ,;..n.s s,oss ~ ,wo nsrh.ns22 2.
.i,'.d cn,.io ,ras.n,lv n,,ds ,ho;r an.
naas.ass 49, s,nere,,s out NJ tbe cellars wb;tk
Ill IA 49,, s.tnss d"r;n1 ,he born
Sdy's 10y IT, ",-c,..,,~-,si,;,s~vha
a c.mnI; M. ,oiJ ~ ,ha, ~ a. -;,h
.a:. ,yu"u ~ - ;.t,I:.A,.s III wsi
n. ~ p,ad.,;aI. .hnr, : s,r,n;sh, or az
.s t.. 49, 80. .o.s.,,sai ~. ~,
Ro9uiIy' 9uiy' III H. s .ss,.J ',snr ~, ~
ny ,".s,9 ~ s.s.e;,'s tsf,,a srts
c,r,,,.. ;.hs L;,.,,,s ,h,s re,'o,, ,s nov I;v;ns
!. -, ,ms; .s;,,'' ..... - ,h. env;rons so,ae =,
,arsa h,,,. .nd o,hers n ,sn,s r,de w;tb
"a oi..s T.. T. ' :"
"'a .I .I ~ ..h.I a..d ,v.ro e,,nd :,
.;.n's aos.s u n ~ a;,v .a,,a s,b;h;,;na
snp,e s ,,.;ls.;o sb'iis "a
.nl ,.o,,h,, "a .,;li iaaJod o,,
ec.t sSy1 mvp"s s,nd ha,onn;a, !" . hsad'
I, r. "v ..,.nI s,IIp " N 'o''e "
'esS Ths % ;nf.r,rv :, ,be c;,v arn.,r 70 b,v.
h.an M;aa.";Dn;a,s u"I san,b I tar,I;n;s,. anj
Eor;d;ans I Tpa Tpo.e of % them that we toaI I
nr;.oaar. -sr. .ro,obsdlv cIsd and mos,ly
pp;.hnr, h,.mts,s & @ ~ overco.,s % hu, tbey zen
arails ls iooL aJ S,on, nj hasI,by ond certs,nl,
- C., bo,,ss oonJ;,;on ,ban ,iav oauid ,vs
haan 49, vi .ho.o oo .nn .rn.h - ,e renort of
s Deun d.ser.ars ,h. ny o,har dav 70 tbe efFe !.
~. tor ,h.sa w..ts ,hsv h,j nnth;na n
.si ,v' ,hn in'es ..;'",no,s ;haw nav ,rora LII ~
~ az ". ~ '"s p'''""u u'O"' '"'' "''' -
p'VAA, A,,hpc,h Ihp M, "a, e,uv ;nf,rmod
einousn ~: NV ~ n' H.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25

REDEMprIos OF TAMPs,-The following
Post Offices in Ohio have been selected by
the Postmaster General as those at which
seiled and blaskened postage stamps shal
be offered for redemption: Cineinnatl, 20
lumbus, Cleveland and GAINESVILLE. !.
These are contral points, and those WHIT
are 40 unfortunate as to have large amoua
.'of the much abused can find way Q
escape from severe loss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25

Tx Pittsburgh Gazette says it has such
information as to convince it that, Green
who became jeff. Davis ambassador. and
the special correspondent of the Chicago
Times, neper aods in Richmond, and conse-
queatly could not have had an interview
with JEFF Davis. 1t also gives history Of
Green, showing him TO be forger, biga-
mist, and everything slse that is bad.