davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05

Or CENT HAIR DYE-BEST IN USE
, 81 DRIESTs Columbian Hair Dye can be had
At 9l Eighth ave; lsJ Allen st; Houston st, cor Av.
ID; t4b Grand st; Ais Hudson ST. sIT sixtn nv; Be-
!. eopl evs end Both st: $40 Eighth ave; 1875 Hudson
4 Division st; 43s Fourth ave; II Avenue d;
y Division st. BRooxLrs-i0o Fulton st; 300
=; cor Myrtle ave. and CARL II; and corner
Al AnkeA Myrtle sves. WaLIAasHuRGu-t,raEd
ees NA4e le0, 205, 212 and SI2; South 9th and
Snt Uouh ~ nd 1th; South I'd and 9th also by
Oruggisc gen1cuys-Depot " South Second st,
- S>Ieea ls9ond ssd Third streets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
RDIk EsS.

DARGAINS THIS MONTH-SpRISG Bon
- nets at bargains; straw bonnets, straw Bio, m
ers, new styles, al Sk old straw hats cleaned,
ehildren's hats ana bonpftss mourning bonnets.-
world, bsl Broadway, bsi, opposite metropolitan
Hotel. sp7 2isc'IIg
fashions OF SPRING IN HATS, AT
l. So sO't hats, 81 ~; caps, ,t 81 cannot be
eacclcd. LEASK ie,'s iu price and st. lie for
gentlemen desiring beauty and durability, cor, Of
Pearl and Chatham st, sp'9 2iac'lh
SHIRTSi SllrRTS!! AND COLLARS
- Che1l Also, lr,men's sAlrts, I.Ecmcns
Shirts 81 +5!l Att4a Mechanics Shirt Store, 800
Grand IT. n, Y. ape e4as'l0G
G1 HAT STORE, 90 NASSAU STREET
VI Cheapesi in the word GOOD bats for 81
and sl'tD. 10000 good secondhand hats wante d
Cor which the highest Price in eash will be paid. 0
Nassau street. sp23 6'2A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
DArEN N0N MANrINcTrEINs N.
- no " V.l.'I-N
- ~! every dcs'riftnn n
selling Dn nt cost
Et ltAShRS,
au0l 2lae'iiQ cor EpaIs ..Il IA a. D.. a,

aT.I IN Nv V0T- NVNI' T--I IT y Y ~
SPI lfACIES-GOUD AND CHAP
- " al. sight impr .N,l-Ti.'. TEsSLs' rcs-
bi-t-l "y" Vr's"rycr, nroIrst. .y s' 1T a'i.,-
1--we vS,"n hy m eNp. r.en 81 practical ,. t'IAu-
Spe t,clcs hoG. 4, huii, t.S.u .u ,N,hau,c or Re
pairod. -, ,.l"nd u. ueni / ,ui. irl' 2tc'ii5
IliuMAN TURNER, DEALER ~ SOUTH
en-, '-t,rp and Gru"sco Fiupr, ohut. ht,.or,'
brands, T., War; u 81, bet Wtsl tn and " -t
sts, Nv, N'rk. Mica, grain, nn. g 90 of LU k.4I4.
NJ" 'Ns
'riIE GREAT AMERICAN TT Mp-1lil
best cisteru, WEI, FIRE ui iurco I.IHt. rliscs
rom M ptAa, forces 10 a. distances, Hor..s etsy
and vel, viI tut rust or fre,Iy Lt4 three -ats
success and no 81 H.s lHi.rs reduced 1rt.. q b
sui prices sent free. Allr,ssJAAE- EINIY,
4TCk Es.l,dptg, a.. =. ap4~ -. s!li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
DRY GOODS.

CARPETS! Carl ISL
~ AT COLOMBIAN nall,
2sl GRAND br, N. Y
We are selling for CASH,
Tapestry Brussels Carpets from oocts to 81 10
Three-ply " hom 81 90 20 10
All wool Ingram from Us h. rs
Oil Cloths, all widths from 35 TO 1 90
Call and cur ssoltment before pur, hsslng.
myS 24ac'10o ADAMS IL SPENCER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05

DU1 1TER-fRESII - RECEIVED DALI
- In rai.s tubs, hrkns and isirics al-I various
grades y good low priced butter, for s,le at tie
.owest Wholesale prices, by Il. II. LEWIS, 70 v,.ey
st, N. Y. ape 24so'201
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05

EEN II MEN Will iind tho IOpi
" HAVING MANtFACTtRiNG GO -
CuUN NrRY POUDKLrTE the CHEAP
SEATS lest ss well a. the BEST fer
AND ltilizer In market for Lawns,
q AR u EN- 9 lGrsss PTS, Geners Garden
Culture, Grape Wines, and for early tatoes; -
" r,h will manure all acre Of corn, will Increase
.nA crop from oue.thiid TO oushalf, and vii. ma.
tlre the crop two weeks earlier than any other ma
nure. Price, fot bbs., aud over, LOO Per hbl or
only Si5 Ter tun, delivered free on hoard Of vessel
or railroad. Apply TO tie only genuine o'fce Of
THE LODI MANUfACrtk RING co,
api6 2Iac'i0i NJ. % C1uitlandt 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A ATTENTION-CORNS CURED FOR ONE
"A cent each, by using DIR. BRIGGS CORN AND
BUN1ON ALLEv1AT0R, safe and certain cure
for corns, bunions, frosted and bstered feet, &c,
20 and 80 cents. Sent by mail. Sold by Druggists.
DR.. J. BRIGGS, Chirorpdist, proprietor, 2i2
Broadway, opposite 81. Paul's Church. my3 ri20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
MAXINE MEMS.

NIHIAIUhE ALNATh
syS EHEs. slV -i-,. y.]Ja.ra. A.s.uran
H1y 4, ~ e5y N'i 80
NJ ", 3, 3, "a - Il q, =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
A PAMpULrT. CONTAINiNG SOME.

"A fAMPliLET, CONTAlNlNG SoME-
"A thing OF the greatest Importance TO lawyers,
doctors, cergymen, merchants, mechanics, farmers
and persons in every situation in life, ell those de-
srous d procuring something which will be Of ser
vice g. them during life, will send one dollar 10 box
u Broadway Post-of,ice, care Of u. lockwood, New
York city sp26 l2'i23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
xx1ANTED IMMEprATELY-sTouT, Abl.

w bodied men TO all up Company c Of vosburgh
chasseurs, 9th Regiment Eagle Brigade. Col. Geo.
q. Buckingham, tiate Major list R,g' n. Y. =. M
n whom good rstions and clothing and from Sl3 TO
o3< pay per month will be given upon enlistment
This Is the only regiment now forming IN the State,
and an excellent opportunity now offers for those
desiring " enlist 70 attach themselves To fret q ss'
regiment. This regiment IL now Dn'anIpcd at Hell
ievue Garden, foot Of sn,h s Last RIVER no ~ the
most delightful summer res IT. in H., e'uty oi the
city. The families vi t,oes enlist x wi receive re.
lief from the Stat. Amounting Co from DO o. t5
per week, which tc.eihtr with thc'f pay from tl3
to }34 per month, mounts g. tue fiin oi SO
monthly, exclusive Of clothing and su s,cnce. Re.
fruits recevot a. Ii2 Wsl.r ~, cor 4 Centre A.
Lieut.. MCPHERSON, tiair 7;h k' 4. Y. Y. : " J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05

- Ion; roof paints, lSc per 10; all other paints Al
cost price; imperial green loc per lh; white lead in
larg, or smsll kegs, window glass, putty, brushes
glue, English Paris White, linsccd oil, hcnsne SOc
aud 10c per gallon, Eus sh entrisge vsrnish, only
$3.50 per gallon. For sale At MONAGlI ANS Pait
store, al Third ave, corner 3ith at ale 2ta 1852
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05

ihVoine on mana, ',,.',,.,'',,.,.. Sl,sbObI5 ol
OF the receipts sSo2, 1888 we're from tho customs,
oil in demand Iotes with the exception Of s!,o2i
which Was paid In gold, Tho payments FROM the
'-"s 'dry IRE very large sud mruy 90 sway WIN
''o,s government u, lney Anois these VI"
. L-- .,.s vs.. tl'i,., whs ,sSo.ys1 fd'.o09 "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-23

against conspiracy, treason, rebellion, rob.
berry, piracy and murder. From theuce he
was pleased to visit tue Capitol and in Ian;
guage riyaling the hifalutins Of the Milford
Bard At Baloec and Pslnyra, he describes
tlint he traversed the mosaic pavements and
gazej upon the ceilings (which no sensible
man can look at without condemniug the
execrable taste Of the srchitcct), and was
impressed with the strange contrast between
its elaborate finish lof Italian gingerbreadl
aud the rude structure of the camp; and
being sentimentally inclined, il Is not un-
likely, in comparing it with the broad pra-
Trio, Of the West, which he had 50 recently
seen, he involuntarily exclaimed with Byron:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
Addi,ionaI from Port Ro,nl.

New YoRK. Jan 1G--The following adj
ditional news is per The steamer Oriental
Twelve vessels were awsiiing storage ioi
their cargocs. at Port Royal. New store
houses were to be Immediately built.
Oar force at Tybee Island has been in.
creased some three thousand. Fort Pulas
XII kept firing. One private had been kill
ed.
A skirmish took place between part Of
Gen. Sherman's force, on main land, Oh
the 9th instant, resulting in serious los.
to the rebels. besides seven prisoners.
Dupont had sent $500 men to reinforce
Sherman and to make active operations on
the railroad between Savannah anil Charles
ton. and had severely censured Sherman
for want of activity.
disbursements are daily arriving at
Port Royal The troops are in good health
and eager for fight. Progress is icing
male in the collection of cotton. and lie.
groe. are continually arriving.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
Col. Jennism Furnishing the Western
Ifis>ourr BANDITS.

SEpAIIA. No. Jan. 9.--Intelligence
knows to he reiiableand true has Just been
received here from Johnson county to the
effect that part of Jennis ems regiment
was at Holden. and hat they had made a
descent en- the neishtahooi where the
Government wagons were burned. sand had
hred-t the houses of the most prominent
rebels engaged in that affair. as well as
the attack on Major Hough's command.
The house Of the notorious Ward Cock
ercll. Methodist preacher. and Tompkins
Bradley. Methodist class leaderlin the same
church. had been fired. together with the
houses of rebels of less note.
The rebels in Warrensburgh are report
edto be in high state of excitement con
sequent upon the near approach of Jenni-
son, 40 they well know they have com
mitted oil sorts Of atrocities on the quiet
and peaceful Union citizens of that county,
and if justice be metrd to them their houses
will be bunt Ward Cockerell has gone
TO Prices emp with 300 men,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16

rushing here anil there from the falling
buildings, some dressed anil others hall
dressed. and some withholding but theil
night clothes on. The walls of the Mer.
chants Hotel hal at that time Legan to fall
and the boarders AMI others in the house
amounting to about one hundred. were
mostly in bed. Some fell through two
stories into the cellar and yet came ont
alive. Isaw one lady who fell in that
manner and WAS not hurt at all. It would
take too much space to give you detailed
account of all. but it was far more disas.
trous than any previous flood and no one
except those who have been here can hare
any correct idea of the damage.
~ G
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
From Kentucky,

& LOUISVILLE. Jan. 14--All quiet dorm
the road. The Bowling Green correspon'
dent of the Nashville Courier says Gen
j ehnston' has called upon the Provisiona
Government of Kentucky for 25, 600 caval-
ry for 3 years. k',as - lo' IS .''A, ''..'.1
Noyd's Brigade from Virginia are going
to Scottsville. Kentucky. snssiiy-
The rebels Of HinSman's-command came
up the railroad. Sunday night. and burned
the depot and a blacksmith shop. and took
all the goods from the Store Of Mr. Mus
tain. at Horse Cave. They also burned
tho Wood Land Depot, Cave City Hotel
and stables. The citizens at all these
points were notified to leave, and escaped
to Mumfotdsvile, as the rebels stated that
they intended to return Monday night and
burn every house that could be used by the
Federal army in its advance as hospitals oil
quarters. They also burned up all the hay,
oats and fodder stocks along the road, and
drove off or killed all the cattle, horses and
mules to be found. iAh l3s 2tss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
4MATTINGLY Y. Editor.

<nE{t-wsll-b 90 seen bY-she dispatches
fsosa T.sLjngt on. which we publish to-
cay. that Secretary Cameron has resigned
sNhis reAtcin she c abine, and been appointed
isister TO R.sssis, in the place of Cassius
Clsy. Who has been recalled at his own re-
quasi. Mr.. Cameron's successor. as Sec
dsstazE ofWsr. is Hen. Edwin NJ. Stanton.
s'He hsla'ths cfAce Of Attorney General. un-
,iss Buehanan's resignation, and although
Democrat is said to be in favor of stri-
king the rs5els in the tea,lerost spot. RS
sAss-dIess of tho injury that may be inflicted
iSupon slavery. Heis admitted, on all sides.
70 be ono CT the ablest men in the country,
:. Aai is lie proves sound on the slavery
question. Ike Butler and Dickinson. the
e'~sr-ein soon terminate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
vA forward movement, il will be OBJ

wA forward movement, it will be OBJ
s'sesesi by despatch. has taken place al
Cairo. by large force. 1t is hoped ether
/, columns viii soon be put In motion. The
spsople are getting very impatient about the
sinacsivity Of our grand army, and begin to
express strorg suspicious of the loyalty Of
Some of our principal Generals. especially
- Mcclellan, who, 'iiey say. is afraid be will
sshprs slavery. u aes
50 Tho great Burnside expedition which
taifeftIre other day from Old Point. it is
now positively stated by the Chicago
Tribune, is destined to strike blow at
Month Carolina. and ere this. it is suppo-
sisei.i has begun its work Great results
are Expected from this expedition. God
grant that the hopes Of the country may be
s:re&lizsd for once. ~ Il
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16

! it'NrouSpED' RUMoR.--The report which
wxs eurreat sa our streets this afternoon
that Col. Anncke, at the head Of Capts
Cox and Thompson's artillery companies.
had proceeded to Metropolitan Hall. Indi
annapolis. at IL o'clock TO day. and com.
PEELED the members of the so-cslled Dem
Locratic Convention to take the oath of al.
llegiarcc and loyalty, proves to be m
founded. We learn, by priv stetelegzam
from the capital this evening, that no such
proceedings had taken place. through tho
prevailing sentiment throughout the city
was that the delegates ought not only be
made to take the prescribed oath. but. as
was done in the case of one of the Secre-
talies OF the Convention some months
since. they should all have been sworn, in.
to the three years service. am s.a.tf
The above. says the Indiana Journal
which we clip from the Lafayette Courier,
is an illustration Of the "old saw" that
you must so away from home to learn the
news. 1rf al estaEd ~ !.a .1as
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16

WAsnrSGroN, Jan. 13.-Rumors con-
tinue to be circulated. presenting the con-
dition of General Mcclellan as unfavora-
bic, but the truth is he continues daily to
improve and rides out in his carriage on
business.
The President has approved the joint
resolution explanatory of the act to in
crease the duties on tea. coffee and SUI
gar. 4L ms
New YonK. Jan. 13--The Post says a
letter was received in this city from gen.
tleman we'll known to us. who relates that a
person who was made prisoner by one OF our
boats in Edisto River. says we could form
no idea what stunning blow the capture
of Port Royal had been to the people OF
South Carolina and Georgia, He says.
too. that almost equal to that in its arpal.-
ing effects was the great fire in Charles
ton. He adds that party rs on foos in
that region in favor of settling the ques-
ton at issue by Comm issi5ners, and that
both Davis and Stephens are in favor Of
it. but that the Rhett party had frowned il
down.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
From Cairo.

: CAIRo, Jan. little gun-boats Essex,
st. Louis aud Tyler made a reconnaissance
down the river to-day. They approached
within mile and half Of Columbus and
fred several shots into the rebel camp
The rebels returned the FIRE from three Of
four guns. No damage done to our boats
Effect OF our shots not known. No OBJ
structions discovered in the river, and nc
masked batteries on the banks as hereto
fore reported sa IA - zal2go1 81. II
Gen. McClernard's column moved in the
direction Of Blandvillle. KY. to-cay. sia
Gen, Paine's force moved forward THU
morning from Birds Point. ssu .eG:l -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
TIE CAIRO EXPEDITION.
Destined up Tennessee River-Troo2
and Steamer all Iseady--CayairV q
Move Across the Country.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10.-The Cairo cores
pondent of the Repa5lican telesraphs that
the great expedition was ready to start
All the soldiers and most OF their wagons
had been embarked on the steamers, which
will leave as soon as the dense fog which
overhangs The river is dispelled.
The troops are in the highest spirits,
and impatient to be off. The fleet will as
cend the Tennessee river some distance,
but the final destination of the expedition
is not known. A considerable body oil
cavalry will start at the same time from
Birds Point. and proceed through Ken.
lucky. Joining the main army at their
point Of debarkation on the Tennessee riv.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
From Missouri.

SEDAIiA, Jan. 14-Advices have reach
ed here that the first Kansas regiment
which was sent here Lsone days since. ar
rived at Lexington Friday last, where they
arrested sseyerallof the mos. prominent and
active rebels of the town. and took and de-
stroyed. about 1900 hogs that were being
packed for the use Of Prices rebels. and
good deal Of other valuable property
About sixty irebels belonging to the reg
iment of Col. Alexander. now prisoner
in St. Louis, were captured about six miles
from here on Saturday last.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
For the Republican.

80 EIlLfff 1870 FOR the Republican,
Mr.. MATrISeLY-During these times O
the scarcity and consequent high prices o.
many Of the necessary articles used in the
eating line. many of your readers are sat.
;sfacsorily resorsing to every agreeable sub
stitute. 80 .ei
As substitute Cor sugar. sorghum is
used in variety of instances. The best
apple butter / ever tasted. had this fall.
which was sweetcned with sorghum mo-
lasses instead Of sugar.
Another more important article, coffee
has an agreeable and quite palatablc sub
stitu.e. 1t is not rye alone. though lit. II
properly prepared makes very good coffee.
But to properly prepare it, you should
pour warm water upon it and let it stand
until fullyswelled. then ponr the water of,
and It is ready for toasting. Hyou use a
tea cup full of raw rye, chop up as fine as
coffee grains two thirds of the same a.
mount Of ofraw potatoes, and tsast them
slowly until thoroughly brown aud dry.
and when both are thoroughly toasted mix
well together. Then, with two table
spoonsful of Rio coffee added--merely to
make It smell think most any one could
be cheated out Of bis coffee for breakfast.
This may seem to be rather simple at
fair to trouble you about, but / am salts
fed that many would willingly try the ex-
pertinent II they have not already done so.
But most persons toast the rye without
previously soaking it. > s;.aoomsd /,
p Those who are:so tenacious about the
e0sts part Of the drink can, if they choose
add about one sixth or even one eighth Of
Drowned. Coffee. if they desire it.. Let
housewives try this experiment npon their
IhusbandsAkeeping them. ignorant OF the
deception and if they can cheat them
once, they may continue to do SO; and
Ewlian out Of coffee they can call upon their
leiee lords for S100--for which the5
| could only expect four lbs.-then, ladies
continue to use the substitute and fob The
Idollss yourselves. to 80 ashoPpins with
). QuEhr-AIr. Editor. how much could
/ the National Government save IN ont
month. Just about this time. and | believe
add to the health Of our army, By adopting
this .subssisuss for. coffee? There is mo-
one Of them: in . hundref but would rsthel
adopt Il than to even hear it, AiRtsd that
our treasury was verging towards the beg
ging condition Of that Of the Southern
Gonfsdaracy.ll. wy i..ss y w. j., T..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
From Washington.

-WAsnIScToS. Jan. ia report is cir
culated around the capital and is believed
that the Secretary of War (Cameron) ha:
resigned. and that Hon. Edward NJ. Stan
ton will take his place.
1t is slso stated that Cameron will b.
appointed Minister to Russia.
The Posts special says the House Com
mmittee on Ways anl Means are consid-
ering the expediency of Recommending an
Issue of Treasury notes smaller than fives
There is great demand for bills of The
denomination of ones and twos. 1t is I'M
derstood that Congress will take immedi-
ate action on the tax and Treasury note
bill.
Mr.. Bojman United States Consul al
Teneriffe, committed suicide at that place
a few weeks since. All his property was
invested in Virginia bonds. .asr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
GAVE COSTS By PAYING UP.

ALL persons knowing themselves to be ndcbt-
ed to the firm of CoRBIN & OSBORNE. or to Horace
Corbin or John G. Osborne, for professional servi-
ces. are requested to settle up. and pay the same
on or before the LIST of February next, rs by so
doing they save costs. We shall. after that
time put such claims remain unpaid. in the
hands OF proper officers for collection, except in
cases where special arrangements arc made other
wise. So. i.
Jan 9t3p'd CORBIN & OSBORNE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16

A Column to be Moved from Cairo to-
S ward. 900 Troops en- rsute
from 81. Eouts. ftnsra IS. atttr

ST. LOUIS. jan "a special dispatch
froTn Cairo to the Democrat says that 20.
600 troops a~e on their way there from
different points. and as soon as they arrive.
column of from sixty thousand to sew
enty five thousand strong will march from
there and Palucah under Gen. Grant
The destination of this force is said to be
Nashville, where. il junction can be
made with Gen. Buell's command. the en-
tire army viii proceed to New Orleans
The movement will undoubtedly be made
within six days. .n.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16

FREpEnIcK. Nd. Jan. 12--Advices from
Martinsbusgh, of the 9th. report no regu.
lars of the rcbe, army there. All the
troops at Winchester had left to join Jack
son.
1t is reported that jackson had attacked
Romney and the rebel loss was 100 killed,
20 wounded ana 200 taken prisoners
This was reported by rebel militia captain,
The rebels are said to have burned Bath.
and will burn other towns to prevent their
use by our troops.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
jan l6, lsG2 q
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY vif'tne OF the power of sale vested in me- NV
the terms Of a cha;tel mortgage, executed br j !.
cob Olinger to me-, on the 18th dav of December
1851 and recorded on the slime day in Book APP
at page l52, of the. Mortgage records of Marshall
county, Indiana. default having been made in the
conditions thereof, / will proceed on the 9TH
DAY OF JANUARY, 1862, between the hour.
of 10 o'clock. A. NJ. and 5 o'clock, p NJ, of said
day, to offer for sale at public outcry. at my resi-
dence in Center township, in said county, the fol
lowing described personal property, to wit:
One span of bay Horses, one two horse Wagon
and one double Harness
Said property will be sold to pay the amount
due me from said Olinger on said Mortrnrc-
Terms-Cash, JOSEPH b. OHM
January l6 1922
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16

Donald end Joseph w Chapman. Esas-,
tostudyF whately's Logic day ortwo.-
Iftliey 10 they will End that the easies,
thing inthe world is the construction Of a
dilemma. and that men who are in earn
est, and mean what they say. never deal
In such boyish tritles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16

Its Fixni Reparture from Fortress Mon
roe-Destination not Stated. 30

FoRTREss MONROE. Jan. 12.-The most
of Gen. Burnside's Expedition left quietly.
last night and morning. including a large
fleet of schooners which have been lying
here some time. A number of vessels OF
the Expedition are still in port.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16

LADr's BooK.-Godey's LaIy's Book
for November. is all that could be expect
ed. in every respe t. 1t contains sixty Zone
engravings. sixty contributions. and over
100 pages. We cannot describe the en-
bellisLments as they deserve without occu-
plying more space than We have to spare.
and besides they must be seen to be appre-
ciated :"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-16
LATER FROM PORR ROYAL.
Gen. Stevens still holds his Position

NEW YonK. Jan. 10.-The steamer ORR
entail. from Port Royal. eth, arrived this
morning. She met the Atlantic going into
Port Royal. df
Nothing special has occurred since the
sailing of the Vanderbilt.
Gen. Stevens still held possession'ofihe
mainland, and was awaiting reinforce
ments. a arl
Two regiments had returned to Hilton
Head. M s