davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14
MARRIAGE.

It's loves and hates. and anCcrs homes
sSs@a ana fears regrets and joys: MANHOOD how
.CS lost. how restored. the m,turc treatment and
radical cure Of Spcrnaturrls'a or seminal
weakness: involuntary emissions. sexual debility. aud
mp"dimcnts to marriage generally: nervousness con-
sumption tits mental and physical mcalacy. resulting
from SELl-AGtfE--ar" fully explained in IL" MAR
RlAHE CT DE. by WV. YOUNG. w. d. This most
extraordinary book SHOULD he in the hands Of every
young man contemplating marriage. aud every MAN OF
woman who desires To limit tlr number II their offspring
To tn"'r circumstances. Every pain, disease AMI ache
incidrnthl to youth maturity and old age is fully
rXvaincd every particle Of knowledge that should be
known is here given 1t is full Of cngrviusS In fat
dSrlpscs secrets that every should know still
book that nnSt be locked NJ, and not lie about the
house. 1t VIII he sent to any one, the receipt of
twrF.,vc cents IN specie or postage stamps. Address
blt. WV. iOCAG No. il6 Spruce Street above Fourth
Philadelphia.
Re Afflicted and unfortunate. matter what NAV he
yeIr disease before You place yourself under the care Of
any or the notorious tuacks-mtiye or iurc.n-who
advertise in this any other paper. get COPY of Dr.
Young book, aud READ IT GARRETT 1t will be the
mean. of saving you many dollar, your health and
possibly your life.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted any Of the Diseases
described in his publication. Mt his office No. 4lG Spruce
street. above Fourth. Philadelphia.
UHice hours from to daily. Mar |. 1SG2-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14
Stc&sai DyeIng and Securing
EHT.iRLiSHDENT.
MRS. l.. w. SMITH,

No. IS n. Fifth street between Market and Arch
pHlLAnELrHIA.
DlECE Goods of every description dyed to any
L color. Ladies Wearing Apparel of every dies
criptIon. dyed Ill the most fashionable and pcrma.
ncnt c"lols and finished in superior style Mcr-
ino. Cashmere and Grape Shaws Table and piano
Covers. Carpets. Eugs, etc Secured. Pungcc and
six Dresses Re-byed all Colols, and Warranted
cqua! to new.
n. b -Gentcmen's Clothes Cleaned or Dyed
on reasonable terms.
The Passenger Hallway Cars pass tie door
March . 1851 -Iy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14
REMOVAL

nR.T. MUSGROVE has removed his
I/Oflice to the new Brick Building. tx,
opposite Col. Groome's. He is prcTI
pared to perform all operations in DENTAL
SURGERY, in the best manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one to a fall set.
CHARGES MODERATE.
=. S.-PerSonS from a distance by in
forming him by mail or otherwise. may have
set times reserved, and thereby prevent the
liability OF disappointment. [mar l2-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14

pEADY.MADE CLOTHING Mt r. pHEY.
IL MEMS, where can now be found ,hc ]orrr.t
best and cheapest assortment of Spri ne and Sum
mer Clothing, all bought for he Cash at prices
to suit the times Also. just received. large
assortment ofCl.OrllS and CASSlMhRS, Twccis.
ohss'hcts' Cottonades, Linens. &c. Also. a large
assortment of Gentlcmcn's Furn;shino Goods
including Shirts. Collars. Ncck-rics, Crayats.
S,,nSrenders, undershirts and Drawers. Gloves
Hosiery. &c. Inn,iI Oh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14
y. II. WELLS

u. H. w ELIA1 rs
TAKES this method of informing his friends
L nd the public generally. tina. he is now locat-
cd at No. 532 ARCH STREET, one door below
Sixth Street, south side. next door to the Ba pti st
Publication Society, PHILADELPHIA, where he
intends to give special attention to first class
MILITARY CLOTHING BUSINESS
for Officers of the Army and Navy There will be
kept on hand well selected assortment of Cloths
Cassimeres, Beavers and supcrne kerscys, all of
which will be Of the Regulation Colors for both
branches of ihe U. 5. Service
His past experience in The above. .ustifcs him
in warrantng every garment turned out by him
shall be strictly according to the Regulation for
the Army and Navy
In addition to the abeve there will be kept on
hand fall assortment of Military Clothing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14
DIR. WIN. II. HURD,s
NEURALGIA PLASTBRS.
FOR THE CURE OF
ME RALGIA

NEURALGIA
or Toothache produced by colds.
LOCAL NEURALGIA
is Immediately cured by their application.
They act like n charm and ARC perfoctTy horor.
iess IN their nature; do not produce a blister and
leave no unpleasant results
DIR. Vim. B. Hurts Neuralgia Plaster,
never fail to give satisfaction to all who test their
virtue ' 'A0''
>, Prepared at Dr.. Hnrd's Dental Office, No. II
Fourth street, Brooklyn, Il. d.
Price. only Is Cents each,
~ y liberal discount made to dealers.
Address PhtNcIrAL OfFIcH, TRtnrsE BuLp-
lSGs, No SpnrcE STREET NEw Yonk.
Sold also by DYoTr \ co, 232 North Ind
street and y. 5: HCDBELl l4lo Chestnut St,
Dee. II, letl-y
NorfCE.-Ne are daily rec .ivin2 orders to send
by mail some one OF more of DR.. IIurd's Dental
Remedies, Which we cannot fill. None are MALTA
BILE except the Neuralgia Plaster. which we SEMI
IN and envelope on receipt Of price as cents) and
one stamp. But 10 accommodate persons in slaces
where the druggists and storckeepers are behi nd
the age, we have put up packages in white en-
bosSed boxes seven inches by four. with compart-
mcnts each box containing bottle Of Dir. II,np.s
McrrH WASH, and ToorH ACNE DRors boz of
TOOTH fonpER, the NEURALGIA PLASTER. and %
the best means of preserving them. and the proper
treatment of Children's Teeth. worth of itself tho
entire cost to every young man or woman, or
parents with young children, with sundry other
necessary articles price per package ONE DOLLAR,
or six packages for So sent by express as directed
AS the Express charges not much. if any, more
n dozen than one. it is inr cheaper to order
six or dozen packages Mt one time large
family will want ALL the surplus can be disposed
Of to the neighbors with public benefit, for no one
can estimate how much pain, suffering. unhappi-
ness and Disagreement, expense, loss of time and
money wonld be saved to the country if every
family to-day had one Of these packages which, in
itself is n complete set of Dental Remedies.-
Address WIN b. llURD 4 Co., Tribune buildings
New York. and write name and address plainly'-
That remittancos may be made with confidence.
W. r. IL Co refer to the Mayor of BROOKLYN,
to & W. Griffith, President Of the Farmers and
Citizens Bank. Brooklyn to the Editor of tn.
American Manufacturers Gazette to Joy. Coe b
TO Publishers Agents, New York to p II Bar
num- Esq. who knows II good thing when he sees
It, and who has already ordered Il second supply,
etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14
MOTTO TO EDERTOEss.

NUEHE NJ TO DElsE'OES.
A III. parties in any way indebted to Wm.
N Torbert, either on Book Account or
Note, are hereby notified TO make immediate
payment to the Assignee.
HENRY r. TORBERT.
Elkton, April 90, lS6l-t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14
CHEAP .yDEEN

IN s--sz4s Puts his SEWING COTTON
against any ever used in this
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14

A T Il. BROWN, tR'S-Coal Oil Lamps, and
( best qusli'T c>al Gil Also, best quality
EsiA-as EiuiA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14

MoNkEf WRENCllES. received this week
1Fland for sale by JOS. p. CANTWELL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14

DRESSED Wash Bowls and Pudding Pans,-a
l. new articles, received this week and for sale
by JOS. p. CANTWELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14

r AIDES GUM Sll0ES--A good assortment -
IL For sale by II. L. MAY.
Jan II. 1861 in the Hollow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14

(IIIILDREN'S SiiOES.-A large stock of Chill
~ dren's Heavy Shoes, new style. just received
at Z DRENNEN'S.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11
JACKSON, AUG, 26th, 1862

DEAR FR1END.-My letter brings sad
news to you, it is the death of Lieut..
Marcel Tauzin. He was taken, while
on picket in the Yazoo River swamp,
with Typhoid Fever. His constitu-
tion being very weak, stood but q
short time under the disease. | was
not in camps when he was taken sick,
but was there when he died. He was
moved to house, on plantation,
where he could be we'll taken care Of,
but it did no good. lie was loved by
oil the boys, was 10 mild gentlcmalt
and splendid officer. He was buried
on Saturday, 33d inst, without the
usual religious ceremonies, because
we could not get them, but with all
the military honors due his rank.
Should his remains be sent for, they
will be found by the head board Of his
grave, it having the number 154 on
it.
I have not been sick one hour since
| left New Orleans, our Regt is i'm
proving every day.
L. L. MCLAURIN.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11

Total amount of Claims allowed 9gl4ld
The following report was received
and adopted.
Natchitochcs Parish La, August
30th 1862.
To the President and members of
the Police Jury. We the commissions
ers after being duly appointed to re-
view and lay out a new road, com
mencinS near the Bienvi!lc line, near
B. S Sweafs plantation, and thence a
south westernly direction to Jomba
Point on Black Lake, thence to
Campte on Red River. We the com
missioncrs beg leave to report that
there is no damages to assess.
(Signed J W. G. FOWLER,
JAMES LESTER,
j. NJ. WILLIAMS,
i. l.. PATISON,
On motion Of Hyp. Hertzog,
On consideration Of the petition Of
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11
ALEXANDRIA DEMO Graf.
The Anticipation Realized.
TELEGRAMS.
ANNOUNCING VICTORIES | /! F.!

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 3.-The follow
ing dispatch from Gen. Kirby SmitI
from Richmond, KY, has been received
by the Confederate Commander here
We had three fights on the 3Oth al
this place. The enemy completely
routed. Gen. Gelson is wounded Sc
riously and Gen. Miller killed. 5000
prisoners taken, including Gen. Nun.
son and staff, with all the artillery,
small arms, wagons and Quartermas.
ter's stores, etc. Oar loss was incon-
siderable. "." .s I7
KNOXVILLE, Sept 3-Letters from
Gcn. McElraty in Gen. Smiths d;vi-
sion, reports Nelson's whole army
captured, numbering over 10, 900 men.
Our loss killed and wounded, 200
tho enemy's loss to 500 wounded
No enemy between this and lexing-
ton. The fight occurred I miles south
OF Rlchhlond, ky,-Prcston Smiths,
Of Tenn and Gen. Claiborne's Of Ark.
Brigade opened the fight at 2P. M. The
enemy was reinforced by Bull Nelson
from Lexington. Our troops fought
gallantly-kirby Smith led the last
charge in person with hat in hand.
The enemy were totally routed after
their engagement, with loss of their
artillery but one gun. The Kentuck-
ians in the Federal army Joined our
lines Gu m0sse. Previous dis. confirmed
in all particulars-Gcn. Miller of thu
Fcderals killed.
GRovEroN, Aug, seth 10 P. Mo
President Davs.-TLis army achieved
to-day, on the plains of Manassas, a
signal victory over the combined forces
of Mcclellan and Pope On the 2sth
and 29th the right wing under Gen.
Longstreet and Jackson repulscd with
vaIour the attacks madc against them.
We mourn the loss of our gallant dead |
in every conflict, yet our gratitude to |
Almighty God, for His mcrcics arise
higher each day. To him and to the |,
volour OF our troops a nations graft
tudc is due.
(SigneD r. Z. LEE.
The following Telegram just arrived
from Gen. Lee.
The enemy attacked the left wing |
under jackson, on Thursday, and was |
rcpulscd. My right wing under Long
street was rcpulscd on Saturday. / |
attacked him with my combined arm
les, and entirely routed the entire
forces of Mcclellan and Pope on the
plains of Manassas. ,usa@g
Signcd) l. L. LEE.
General Commanding.
L. S.--Lcc is pursuing tl.c enemy.
SAM'L. CoorER.l Adjt. Gen.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 3.-Richmond papers
state our troops took 5000 prisoners
ut Manassaa on tho 1st days fight
On Saturday the enemy was routed
our troops arc pursuing them. Gems.
Ewcll and Trimblc dangerously
wounded, Gen. Taliafcrro, slightly.
Large numbers Of stores and prison
RS captured. Latest dispatches ro-
port Gems. Mcclellan and Pope NOR
ally wounded. Gen. Sicklcs is kill,
,d. t tN
WooDvIILE MTss.-Thc Essex and
Anglo American passed Rodney on
he Sd. Twelve of the 4Esscx's crew
we're killed at Natchcz.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11
MONDAY, 6 o'clock, =. NJ.
Sept. s. 1862.

LATEST.
rec Confederate gunboats have tax.
hip Island, and made prisoners
he yankees that were on the Is-
together with all the stores,
squlpment, &c.
Ten more of our boats from abroad
lrc expected. They will give us feet
If thirteen vessels.
Soon may we have New Orleans.
w. j. ROGERS,
Alexandria.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11

by the Shreveport South Western,
Se SEQ that Gen. Holmes Commander
II Chief in this Department) has sus
1endcd the operation of martial law
)r. Hotchkiss, late Provost Martial.
f Caddo, has been appointed Snperin-
cndent of public Works on Red River
ud its tributaries.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11
GENERAL ORDERS, D
No. 10,

An Immediate organization of all the
Militia of Missouri is hereby ordered
for the purpose of exterminating the
guerillas that inlcst the State.
Every able bodied man capable OF
bearing arms, and subject to military
duty, is hereby ordered to repair, will.
out delay, to the nearest military post,
and report for duty to the command
ing officer Every man will bring with
him whatever arms he may have or
can procure, and o good horse if has
one.
All arms and ammunition, of what
soever kinds and wherever found, not
in the hands of the loyal militia, will be
taken possession of by the latter, and
used for the public detense.- Those
who have no arms and cannot procure
them in the above manner, will be sup
piled as quickly as possible by the or
dnance department.
The militia mon who shall assemble
at any post, will be Immediately en-
rolled and organized into companies,
elect their officers, and be sworn into
service, in accordance with the militia
laws Of the State, under the immedia-
tc superintendent of the commanding
officer Of the post.
The militia thus organized will be
governed by the articles Of war and
army regulations, and will be subject
to do duty under the orders Of the
commanding officer of the post where
they arc enrolled, or such others of
the United States troops or Missouri
militia, regularly mustered into SER
vice, as may be assigned to their com
mand.
Commanding officers will report
from day to day, by telegraph, when
practicable, the progress Of enrolment
at their posts, and the number of arms
required.
Six days after the date of this order
arc allowed for every man fit for mill
tary duty to report to the commanding
officer Of the nearest military post,
and be enrolled. All persons 50 en-.
rolled will be regarded as belonging
to the active militia of the State, until
further orders.
The commanding officer of a post, or
any higher commander, is authorized
to give furloughs to such men of this
militia force as cannot be absent from
their ordinary business without seri-
Gus detriment, or such as are not need
ed for present service. Such leaves of
absence will in no case be for alongey
period than ten days and may be re-
vokcd at any time, or renewed at their
expiration, at the discretion of the off
Ger granting them.
The same strict discipline and obedi-
cncc to orders will be enforced among
the militia in service under this order,
as among other troops, and commanding
officers will be held strictly RESPONSE
ble for all unauthorized acts Of the
men.
The enrolment and organization of
the militia OF St-Louis will be under
the general direction Of Col. Lewis
Merrill, commanding St-Louis division,
who will establish rcndcz vous, appoint
enrolling officers, and make such re-
guIations as he shall deem necessary
BY order Of Brigadier-Gencral 5cho-
field
q w MAPSIT
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11

The boys are in very good spirits. 1t.
Col. McLaurin is in Jackson, Miss,
attending o military Commission.
Dixie.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11
Correct List.

OF deaths in the "McLaurin Irwin
cibies"l (Co. R) 9th La. since their
enlistment in Confederate service
22d 1862. .,T ..,.a.I. .aH5urf
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11

HEAD Q'Rs, Missouri STATE MILITIA, J
Adjutant-Gen'Ps Office, St-Louis, :
July ed, 1862.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11

On motion.
The minutes of this morning were
read and approved
On nmotion of r. E. Hammett,
| Resolved, That the President of the
Police Jury be authorized to pay tc
w. X. Rutland the sum of One Thous
and Dollars, for the use and benefit OF
the men of the Parish of Natchitoches
belonging to Company G.. of Shellys
Battalion, Of which w. r. Rutland is
first Lieutenant, (the same being citi.
zens Of this Parish, on the receipt OF
said Lieutenant Rutland.
On motion.
The petition of Chopin VS. II. How
erton and the Police Jury was receiv-
ed and referred to the Parish Attor
ncy.
On motion.
Resolved, That the following per-
sons be appointed examiners of school
teachers i'll W;rl No. ST. 9, Alexander
Airheart for Ward No. s, and Il. How.
crton for No. 0.
On motion OF Wm. Robinson,
Resolved, That the War Tax of
100000, and the Parish Tax, of $22,-
600 as Estimated and published in
June last, be, and arc hereby levied.
On motion.
The Police Jury adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 8 O'Clock.
SEPTEMBER n 1862.
On Tuesday the I'd day of Scptem-
Der 1862, the Police Jury met pursu-
ant to adjournmcnt.
Present, 2. NJ. Baeken, Pres't.
j. NJ Bishop
W. r. Cowser,
r. E. Hammctt,
Hyp. Hertzog,
Jacob Kilc,
N. G. McNeely,
VIM Robinson,
F. Jennings.
On motions
The minutes of yesterday cyining
were read and approved.
The committee on claims came in
and reported favorably on the fol-
lowing claims, to wit:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Police Jurvo
SEPTEMBER 1st 1869

SEPTEMBER 1st 1862.
On Monday, September 1st 1862,
the Police Jury Of the Parish of
Natchltoches, met according to law.
The roll was called and the follow
ing members answered to their names.
Present. ?. M. Baken, Pres't.
j. NJ. Bishop,
w. r Cowser,
r q. Hammett,
Hyp. Hertzog,
Jacob kile,
N. G.. McNeely,
j. B. Packer,
VIM. Robinson,
+. Jennings,
: The President then appointed w.
IL. Cowser q committee on Finance.
On motion.
The Police Jury adjourned until
o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Police Jury met according to
Present. P. M Backen, Pres't
J. NJ. Bishop,
w. R. Crowser.
II. Il. Hammett,
Hyp. Hertzog,
Jacob Kile,
n. G. McNcely,
j. B. Packer,
Wm. Robinson,
i. jennings,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-11

An immediate organization of all the
Militia of Missouri is hereby ordered,
for the purpose of exterminating the
guerillas that infcst the State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
Letter from orpheus @. Kerr.

As everything continues to indicate my
boy. that President Lincoln is an honest
man. l am still of the opinion that the
restoration Of the Union is only a question
of time. and will be accomplished some
weeks previous to the commencement of
the millennium. 1t is the Union as it
was." that we want my boy. anil those
having the article for sale are hereby ac-
cnsed Of being accursed abolitionists.
was talking, the other day with venera-
BILE Congressman of Maryland. who has
just arrived to protest against the distur-
bance of mail facilities between Baltimore
and the capital of the Southern Confeder.
acy. and he says. Il have several frien1s
who are confederstes. who are perfectly
willing to return to the Union as it was
in case they should fail in their present en-
terprise. IF thought" says the Con-
gresham. hastily placing lottery ticket
in his vest pocket. IF l thought this war
was to be wsged for the purpose of injur-
ing the Southern Confederacy. rather than
restore the Union as it was, | would de.
mand more mileage Of the Government,
o"u fcpo"-ouiy cnquifo VIVA. HAS oecOme Oh
the Wide Awakes?"
AS he uttered this last terrible threat,
my boy. l was impressed with something
darkly Democratic Too many Vile A
wakes of the last campaign are indeed
asleep now. when their country needs them.
| saw one of them slumbering near Cul
pepper Cont House last week. He was
sleeping with his right arm twisted in the
spokes of q disabled cannon wheel. and a
small purple mark was on his right tenn.
pie. But he was not alone in bis forgetful
sloth. my. boy. for near him. and rightly
grssping his disengaged hand. was a
Democrat slumbering, tool
The sight. remember, rendered me so
honestly indignant. that could not help
pointing out to the mackeral chaplain who
was busily engaged in selling hymn books
to the wounded. The chaplain looked q
moment at the Fusion ticket before us
They sleep for the flag" said he softly
land may its stars shed pleasant dream:
on their loyal souls forever"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
General Mitchell ON the Slavery
Question,

Gen. MITCHELL the successor to Gen.
Hunter in the department Of the south, at
consultation with his regimental officers
q few weeks since. took the occasion to ad
dres. them on the subject Of slavery. which.
as native kentuckian. he said he felt
that he had right to talk about. The
following is an extract from his remarks:
I'VE must destroy Slavery. or it will
conquer MS. / accept the issue. l believe
that all the hopes Of humanity for thou
sand years to come are involved in this
great struggle. Rather than this Govern
meat should be overtbrown, L am ready
not only to see slavery exterminated. but
also have every negro in the Southern
States destroyed-and more. am ready
to! see every white man in these rebel
States destroyed also.
I'VE must realize the state Of affairs
We have not done so hitherto. / hear
that there has been some criticism on the
course adopted by my predecessor in this
department in regard to the negro popula.
ton. There has been some talk about
idle. lousy negroes" etc. The time for
such talk is passed. We must use the ne
gro. AT the West we have protected
whole tracts of corn and cotton-property
of rebels--protectel it better than their
own troops would have done. and then
have been chased out and left it for the ene-
my to gather. There can be no more of
that. If we can carry on these plantations
here. by the labor Of the negroes. and make
it profitable, we must do SO. and benefit
ourselves at their expense.
IL ask you all to consider this carefully,
thoughtiully. as its importance demands.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
The Half Not Told.

Ladies. this is only a mere outline of our Stock
of Drsss Goods. The half has not been told
We pray you to call and examine our Stock in
this line 1t will afford much pleasure to
show you whatever you may desire to look at
il We have it. r.-..., 80. 3.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

E Accounts Of the condition Of TIE
Union civic. prisoners in Richmond are
heartrending. They are without money
or friends. and their garments dropping
from them with rottenness. The spects.
Gle is humilisting to all. Forty or more
of those poor fellows sitting or lying stark
naked. killing vermin on their diseased
infected cloths. Many are destitute 1ol
clothing excepting pantaIoons, and they
are better of than Others from being less
tortured With insects. go
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

rTHN Eo
a LARGE assortment always on hand at th
N Mammoth Hardware Store OF at-ree
i'll Buck & ToAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
AsSOCIATION.

SAWS (! SAWS !!
HAND, Circular, Crosscut and MilISsws for
II salecheap BY Book & ToAs