davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &c.
THEY CONTAIN NO ALCOHOL OR BAD HHIsKEY
They WILL cuRs the above diseases in ninety.
mise cases Out Of q hundred 20
Induced bv tie extensive sale and universal pop
ulsrity Of Hoo6,nd's German pitters, (purely veg
etsblc) hosts Of ignorant caacks and unscrupulous
aslven'arers, have oocned upon suffering humanity
the aoo,i- gates Of Nsstrums IN the shape Of poor
whiskey. vilely compounded with luxurious drugs.
and chrissencd TONES. Stom ,c,ics AMI Bitters.
Beware Of che innumcr ,ble array Of Alcoholic
in Plethoric bottles, and big belied
kegs. under the modest appelIasion At Bitters
which instead Of curing. only aggravase disease,
and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair
'm0OFLAND's GERMAN elTERs
Are not . new and untried article, but have stood
the test Of fifteen trial BY the American pub
l;c and THEFT rcput ,tion and sale, mot rivaled
by any similar preparation. er
The proprietoss have Thousands Of Letters from
the most eminent -I rsI q
CLERGYMEN. - sf.su
l LAWYERS. -ss1- .sesl--e
eis PHYSICIANS. eas
-ffr-r1 AND -sr
sss.l.r-s aaa CITIZENS
Tcstifying ~ their own personal knowledge to the
beneficial effects and medical virtues Of these Bit
tiers.
no roo WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN voUl
DO roo wsSr A oJoD APrErrTEf
no roU WANT TO BUILD Up rorR CONSTITUTIONAL
no roo wsSr TO FEEL WELT
ID roc WAIT GET SERvoUsSEssf
DO yoU WANT ESERcyf
no y"U wavr TO sLEEr WILT
Do vvU WANT 4 BBssk AND VIGOROUS FExfiSe1
IL you do, use HoorI ANS GERMAN BfTTERs.
From J. NEWTON BROWN. D. D., EItor Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
Masculine Goods.

For the Cheapest and Best Men and Boys W. a,
70 70 the OHIO CASH STORE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
B\ooA uxAA Hlwee VvM,
which, in conjunction with the
H\OoA pAcAiev.

H\OoA VAcSiev,
will cure all the aforementioned diseases,
and, Of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headache, Costiveness,
Colio Pains, Cholera Morbus,
indigestion, Poin in the Bolusls,
Dizziness, etc.
Try these medicines, and you win never
regret it.
Ask your neighbors, who have used them,
and they will say they are
GooA MeAlc.Mes,
and you should try them before going for
physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanac of my local
agent, and read the certificates, and If va
have ever doubted you win
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

a HOOP Skirt
For every Womsn and Miss in the Couny.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

|SHERIFFS SALE.--By. virtue of q
~ COMMISSION. issued By the Clert Of the Marshall
cs,aaty Common Pleas Court and NM directed
ssr OF WILLIAMS c. Brink a Lucy
A. Caldwell and James Brink, vi, vfrr Public Sale
70 ths highest lawful bidder the Law directs before
the c,srt Hoase door In abe town Of Plymouth. Mar
hail county. indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

May lie founl she Chicago aud Cincinnati Dailies.
all the leading illustrated and Literary Papers.
Cheap Publications, &c. Dily Papers delivered
in town BY the week. Any kind Of publication
ordered when desired. Also, full supply Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

nThs bublie eenss.lly. old ca stsuers p~r.icu
larry, ere invited 10 call snd examine goods and
prices. and If they can do better elsewhere tbey
win not b compelled TO buy.-thst's ell.
ID. MCWILLIAMS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
FROM mTasouRL

I 81. Louis, March 13si 30
Our artillery and cavalry yesterday stsl
tackled the enemy's works IL miles wsst Of .
Paris Tennessee. The enemy Wss driven =
out with a loss of 100 killed, wounded and
prisoners. Our loss was Captain Bulls Of
the artillery and four men killed, and I've
wounded a- 20 u-s
A cavalry force sent out from Lebanon.
Mo-, attacked one of Prices guerrilla parties
and killed l3, wour ded and captused 20
prisoners among them BrigadieF General
Campbell 81 10.
General Order No. 2, Depasment Of the
Mississippi, states that martial Law has never
bsenlegally declared in Missouri, except IN
the city Of Sc. Louis, and on and IN the im-
mediae vicinity of Railroad and TELEGRAPH.
lines, and even IN these localities military
officers are specially directed not to interfere
with the lawful progress Of any local oiEil.
court. It Is believed that the time viii soon
come when the rebellion in Missouri may be
considered as terminated, and by none isthis
more desired than by the General Commands
ing. 1t also states thdt eFidsncs has been re-
eeiTed ct these headquarters that Major
General Prico has issued commissions oF H.
eense to certain bandits in this State, au-
thoriEeng them to raise guerrilla forces for
the purpose Of plunder ami maurading,-
Gen. Price ought 70 know that such Is oon-
trary 70 the rules Of civilized warfare, Saa
that every man who enlists in such an or
ganiEshon forfeits his life and becomes "a
outlaw. All persons are hereby warned that
if they join say guerilla band, they viii nol, 4
If captured, be treated IS pris0nsrs Of VA,
but will be hung as robbers and murderers,
their lives shall atone for the bsrbarity q
their General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
RICHARD BREE.


GARLnK P. o., Mich, Jan. 80, 1852.
DR.. T. GAsLIoE-Dear eir:-I was IT the
Carp Lake Mine yesterday. The ground
this month"; has been exceedingly
soft, and the miners will drive sixty feet this
month, at 81, so per foot-and their show Of
copper for the last forty feet has been better
than at any other time since the mine was
opened. The sandstone heretofore broken
into hss been a small strip, on the low
eI south side of the adit, and thirty inches
thick in It's widest part, and has been verv
regular throughout the whole length of the
adit, except tine last forty feet, thesand-stone
has cut into the adit from ~ to 8 feet with
aut altering the course Of the VEIN from the
bottom Of the adit up three feeton the south
SIDE Is about all copper, and it goes down
below the bottom OF the adit, there is no tell
ing how far, as it has never been broken m
10. In this three feet mentioned abeve, there
are layers Of copper six and eight inches
thick, and in purity about the same as those
nuggets sent 70 Fsyette Brown the last
spring was there.
Reading the report of one of our mines a
few days since, the fact occurred to me, what
cannot be said of any other mine in the
country, that since the Carp Lake Minecom-
menced work, they have never sunk nor
driven fathom of ground that has not Yield
ed reasonable amount of copper, and is
still improving.
positively believe there is no new mine
on the upper peninsula, that can be made a
dividend paying mine, as soon, and with 50
little capital, as the Carp Lake Mine. E
Yours, Respectfully, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
FROM mIssO ri.
Adjourned
SPRMsFHED, No, March IL.
rin DnlIn Mn-nh 10

| SPRINGFHLD, No, March IL.
via Rolla March 13.
Special to TIE Missouri Republican
A messenger arrived at 10 O'Clock last
night, bringing additional news Of the bat
tie.
The engagement took place on Little Sugar
Greek, five miles this side OF ths stream of
the same name, where a skirmish took place
on the march down. In anticipation of an
attack on the South, Gen. Ourtiss ordered
the trains to be drawn up on the north side,
but unexpectedly an attack was commenced
on the rear and north of our army By /, 500
or 1000 rebel cavalry. Gen. Sigel with
800 men, protected the train for ssYsral
hours, alternately retreatipg and stopping,
to hold the rebels in check while the teams
pushed backwards to the main body of the
army. While thus engaged Sigel was three
times surrounded, but cut his way through
each time.
The principal fighting on Thursday was
done BY Sigel in this way. On Fridsy the
engagement became general and continued
so throughout, the officers behaving with
much gallantry. The most exposed position
was occupied by Col. Oarris' division, and
the greatest loss was suffered by them. Col.
Dodge's brigade, of this division, consisted Of
the 4th Iowa, lst Iowa battery, S5th Illinois,
Col. Phelps regiment and gath Missouri; I'd
brigade, under Col. Van DsYere, of the 9Th
Iowa, consisted of his own regiment, Du-
buque battery, and Col. Carris' regiment Of
cavalry.
Later from Colonel Carria sAys the
losses in the Fourth and Ninth lowe, Thir-
ty-hfth Illinois and Twenty fifth Missouri are
from $50 to 200 in each regiment killed
and wounded. Only 300 Of the 24th Missou-
ri were present, but they lost 80 killed and
large number wounded. The 18th and
7th Missouri, Sd Iowa cavalry and slh lndi-
ana, lost about 40 each; lst and I'd Iowa
batteries lost about 20 each.
Among the wounded are Gen. Asboth, in
the arm; Col, Carr, also in The arm; Lieut.
Col. Gslligan, Lieut. Col. Heron, and Major
Ooyle, OF the 9Th Iowa. Besides being
wounded, Col. Heron was taken prisoner.
Col. Dodge had three horses shot under him.
Lieut.. Smith, Of I'd Ohio battery, was taken
prisoner, jumped from a wagon to make his
escape, and was killed. .s.,-.s ~.
Rebel officers kllled and wounded: Brig. |
Gen. Slack, dangerously wounded; BEg.
Gen. Mccullough, killed; Col. Mcintosh, |
killed; Col. B. g. Rives, I'd regiment volun- !
tiers, dangerously wounded; Col. Herbert, |
Sd LOuisisna Volunteers, killed or danger |
Ously wounded; Major Gen. Sterling Pfce,
slightly wounded.
Thirteen pieces of artillery we're captured
by our men. Among them, one lost By Sigsl |
at Wilson's Greek.
Our loss is regarded at 800 or 1000 killed |
and wounded. The rebel loss Is not known,
but supposed to be from 1000 to 5000. A |
large number Of rebel prisoners we're taken,
probably 1900 or more. They were constant
ly being brought in. 1000 Indiana were en-
gagged in battle; ls Of our killed were scalped |
By them. rIIF /
Price, with about 1000 men, retreatsd
northWErd and Then took an easterly dirsc-
tion. Gen. JEFF. Davis is after him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
THE CITY.

IA MoEoNAE1Ao TAKEN CAM oF.--k man
cane 10 this city from the East yesterday
morning. and stopped at the Depot, who
Was observed By Depot officer CLARK War
rsH, short time after his srrivsl, to be
hnEsnguiug crowd, in an extremely ineo-
hsrszt stYle, frOm the platform Of one Of
ths csrs in the Depot. Mr.. Warren, sup
Posing him 70 be drunk, induced him 70
leave the depot, but a conversation with The
man satis6ed Che officer that be was not un-
DER he influence of liqusr, but the victim
Ofan sll-absorbing religious enthusiasm,
which rendered him a monOmaniae. Mr..
Warren socor5ingly took him before Judge
7ldsn, who upon an investigation Of the
zaattsT, had him placed IN the debtors
room Of the County Jail. Before Judge
1ldsn be gave indubitable evidence of his
safOytunats state Of mind, protesting to
have been called upon to preach Christianity
. ths world, and claiming for himself su-
psriqr rightsousness. From property in
he possession his nams was scertaihed to
b Elisha Gray, and his residence Syracuse,
=. =, IN the neighborhood Of which city he
says he owns faFm, he has with aim an
guusuhlly fne gold watch and two heavy
elid chains, sll worth psrhapa $3.50; also
80 IN money, certificates Of deposit issued
byths Syracuse Savings Bank for s5eO,
certificate Of deposit on the Onsndago coun-
tYsavings Bank for $s0o, and certificate
from the CoanPtroller Of the State Of New
York for $5s, besring interest At per cent,
given for work done for the State. BE had
slso 9 ssscond-elass railroad tickot to Tole-
q. He says he is q native Of Connecticut,
where his family reside. From his appear
azoe, there can be no doubt that he has
besna hard-WOlking man, and it is very
probable that he has strayed away from his
home under the inhusnce of the religious
mania that sf5icts him.
The good judgment Of Clark Warren in
taking the steps he did to place the unfor-
tlnsts man out Of harms way, is worthy Of
AZ praise, and it is due to that efficient off,
osr tosay that his care at all times for those
whouquire such assistsnes as he can give,
s aasubject Of special oommendation BY
thoss whOaTe esgnizsnt of it His colleague,
zEr. james LaWIence, is also most efficient
and worthy officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
Letter from Prof n. =. Ben, President Q.
=. Sanitary Commission for Department.
% Kentucky.


Letter from Prof \. =. Ben, President q,
=. sahIEarE COmmission for Department
0f Kentucky. s"
OJeae LOUIsvnLE, KY, March 10, 1852.
Secretary Soldiers did Society, Cleveland,
0hio-NT LOYAL FRIEND At no time since
I have been connected with sick soldiers,
have seen anything more acceptable than
your donations which arrived to-day.
Ehe bozesswszs opened in the presence of
the wounded men Of Fort Donelson. They
well knew how lsrge an amount Of their en-
joyments in cleanliness, comfort, and food,
were due to the Ladies' Soldiers Aid sOciety
Of Northern Ohio, but they were grateful
beyond expression when they saw the
neuntain Of kindneHses from your hands
which they saw to-day.
The more have 10 do with these wound
ed men, the higher rises my estimate of
their virtues. Victory was won by worthy
hands when these men earned it. They
were determined 70 have Donelson, no matter
what might be their sacrifices. It is folly for
the Southern rebels 10 attempt to contend
against such men. Several of the wounded
have gone home on furlough. All the rest
are improving finely. ! have never seen q
lot OfgunhhOt wounds doing as well as these.
Those who have recovered have already ex-
pressed their gratitude in such terms as
these-"There seems to be q general desire
70 make Us forget our suferfnRs, in vivid
memories OF the goodness rendered 70 us.-
Everything that The loyal ladies could even
conjecture We needed is freely sent. To
that great institution Of blessings 10 the SOL
dieIs everywhere, the Soldiers Aid Society
Of Northern Ohio, we tender our grateful
thanks. 1t is not probable that such
wounds ever healed more rapidly than ours,
and high degree Of this success is owing
70 those who did not leave us 10 stand IN
need OF anything that could promote our
comfort, our general welfare, and the full
forces of the healing power Of our constitu-
tionB." In this Btatement Of the heroes Of
Fort Doneleon cordially concur. Many Of
the wounds were Of The most terrible char
acter, but they are rapidly recovering.
The men are cheerful and uncOmp planning.
They bear their sUherings with perfect for
titude. A groan is less frequently heard
from them than from the sick in other
rooms, II other people are proud of the
loyal soldiers of Fort Donelson, have q
double pride, for too am proud Of the men
who cleaased Kentucky Of the foul and
whitening lsprosy Of this rebellion, and am
quite as proud Of the wounded who have
been under my charge.
feel very grateful to your patriotic socie-
y ior is prompt and liberal response 10 my
sppeal, TO say nothing Of the vast number
Of similar fayorsIthat pretended this. I en-
terrain no kind Of doubt that I am mainly
indebted % the Ladies' Aid socisty Of Clsvs-
land for the recovery Of large humber Of
desperate cases Of illness in General Hospi-
tai No. 5. Yours truly and loyalty,
n 8. BFLL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
PROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIsGToN, March Is.

W WAahIAGIoAt MalGa 10.
A company Of about tWenty-hFe .confTz-s
brands from the region Of country recently
evacuated by the rebels, arrived here t0sday.
They report that the resident sympathizsTs
with the rebels are hHrrying their aegtoes
South. -
The only confrmation By the Senate to-
day was that Of Daniel Tyler OF Connecticue
IS Brigadier General Of VolGaiaars.
The report made from the COMMITTEES Oh
Roads and Canals today, accompsuyine us
bill for increased railroad facilities bsfrsea
New York and Washington, sets forth hat
the exigeneies Of the Government feqhirs i
additional and more speedy communication
that the line should be inland, and safe from
the dangers Of foreign invasion, b which the
short line is eTeryWhers exposed This want
they Esy can Be supplied bY 6nishing ths
Reaiing 4 Columbia Railroad ana the coalsai
miaee accordingly recommend thaf the Sea-
tstarJ Of the Treasury bs sulhoEised 70 en-
dorse on the first mortgage. The bonds, tie
guarantees Of the principal and intsrestto ~ !
extent Of s45O, 900; S225 600 % Be paid "a
the completion Of half TIE road, and the r.
insindsr on its completion.
tarily relieved nom bis military connand,
sook hiI sat b he Hosse tc-dsy i5r ths aEls,
tine this icn, b sai st,.sl aa1-l 9 - = -
EEaaAa q q .a-i $ Els1Ert
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

TRs seAEAP FuRrTURE BALE. The sale Offdf-
niture at the American House is to be con-
tinued until the entire furniture, &c. of the
House is sold. To day (Thursdsy) some
really good furniture is TO be sold, and on
Friday The piano, splendid mirrors, marble
top tables, tapestry carpets, tste-a-tete
chairs, sofas, 80, are to be sold. A great
many good bargains have already been
obtained. Those wishing to purchase will
please bear in mind the time for offering
these artilss. lt:s79
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14


all other Territories hereafter Organized
AShby'S territorial bill was defeated yss.er-
day BY the absence Of Republicans. WHkin.
son will introduce the same bill from the
Senate Territorial Committee, and 1t win
probably come down to the House.
WAsHEsoTOH, March l3.
PERSONAL.
Wendell Phillips lectures st the Smithso.
nian Institute to. morrow night
Senator Wright of Indiana, is put on the
Conduct War Committee in place of Senator
johnson, of Tennessee.
Governor sprague, of Rhode Island, will
probably be Secretary of the Navy if WslIss
Tstires.
Gen. Bull Run Tyler, of Connecticut has
been confirmed Brigadier-Ge General.
Gen. Hunter may be put in command Of a
new department made of Georgia and Flor
ida he ranks Halleck 80 that be cannot
remain in a subordinate place in the de-
Partment Of the Mississippi.
Gen. WadSWOrth is Provost Marshal of the
district.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
THAMES 10 ooM IFoorR.

Grimes, OF Iowa, made vigorous and elo-
quent speech on the resolution giving thanks
to Flag Officer FoOte. He was listened to
with marked attention and enforced congrat-
ulstions from Senators of all shades Of opin-
ion. Hs gave the Western Navy its due,
showed by documentary evidence that the
credit Of the plan of tie attack on Forts
Henry and DOnelsOn belonged 70 FOote, and
that he would have taken Nashville week
before Buell., and thus saved valuable stores,
if he had been permitted by Halleck. Grimes
enlarged upon the value of the Navy to a
free people, and incidentally alluded to the
Monitor and Merrimac fight, as showing the
value Of iron clad vessels, whose construction
be (Grimes) has urged since he took his seat.
In Senate, also, he paid handsome compli-
mentto Lieut.. WoTden sn6 Capt Ericsson.
pAvIs AND POWELL.
Garret Davis made q heightened effort to
prove Powell traitor. "A hest here think
there is little difference between them,
TERRIToRLAL Bills.
The bill organizing the Territory of ArizO-
niA attaches the Wilnot PIUviso to thsa and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
lELENThAHHlC.
4 FIGHT NEAR PARIS, TENN.
Rebel Loss 100, Our Loss 10 !
Gen. Halleck upon Prices
Outlaws
The BATTLE IN NEW MExIcOI
TEE ATTACK UPON IT. CRAIG (!
Desperate Hand to Hand
Fight!
GLORIOUS DEATH OF CAPTAIN
McRAEl
Our Loss 200 Killed and
Wounded !
More Details OF the Missouri
Battle
GEN. ASBOTH WOUNDED |!
ZEN. AsBOTH WOUNDED
Last Nights Repert.
CONGRESSIONAL
WAsHnsEoE, March 10.
HWMATu


NJ. Davis asked that the case Of Mr.. Pow
ell be taken up, as the legislature were in
session and would like to have the case set
tied.
Mr.. Davis subsequently, Withdrew the rs-
quest.
Mr. Dixon offered a resolution that the
COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs be instructed to
enquire what Is necessary 70 be done in re-
gard to John Davis, whose distinguished
bravery has been brought TO the notice Of the
Government by the report of Commodore
Dupont. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Kennedy offered g resolution that the
Secretary Of the Navy inform the Senate BY
what law the Naval Academy was removed
to Newport, r. L, and the reasons for such
removal, and whether such reasons still exist.
The resolution expressing the thanks Of
Congress to Captain A. q. Fsote, his officers
and men Of the Western hotilla, was taken
up.
Mr.. Grimes spoke in its favor. The reso-
luton was passed. - .r.ts .ar-
The resolution Of thanks to Lieutenant
Worden and the officers and seamen of the
Monitor, was then taken up and passed.
Mr.. Davis was for the expulsion of his
colleague from no personal feeling of enmi
ty, but from a sense Of duty, as be thought
all his votes and actions were against The
Government, and in favor OF secession.
Mr.. Powell said be wished to reply, bat
would wait till others had finished. : "a
After executive session the Senate ad-
journed. -n-t -at5
After some debate, the first section of the
bill was amended BY giving the Commission.
er of Internal Revenues the franking privil-
ege. -V'A
A proposition to collect the Federal taxes
through State machinery, was for a long
time discussed, one side arguing that this
would be cheaper and better, and the other !
that it was wholly impractcsble and worth
less. -,.. ..4ls. t5T
The proposition was subsequently with
drawn. The Committee rose. s-otF ~sssI
Mr.. Johnson, from the Committee on
Roads and Canals, reported a bill to secure
railroad facilities between New
York snd Washington. II was rscommitted
Mr.. May, from the Judiciary Committee
reported bill providing for the discharge
Of State prisoners, and for the Couts Of the
United States to take bail to reoognizanee TO
secure the trial of the same The bill was
FlE.s gr grer
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

Apropo1 to this, we append a few briei
statements, condensed from Messrs. Dupee,
Beck sEyles' Annual Review of Lake su-
PeriOr Copper Mines for 1851:
Product of ingot, or refined copper from
the mines Of Lake Superior, from lsk5 to the
close of navigation in 1851, forty thousand
and tifty-four tons; total value, eighteen mil
lions, seven hundred and nineteen thousand
dollars It must be borne in mind that for
the first few years Of mining there, the ship
ments were very small, for instance in Is45,
only thirteen hundred pounds were shipped,
and the following year twenty-nine tons,
the shipments increasing, until last year it
amounted to ten thousand, three hundred
and ffty-fve tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

WILARD's NATIoEAL PAEoRAKA. The
first exhibition Of this work Of art was given
last evening, TO much smaller audience
than ita merits demanded. The Panorama
consists Of series of pictures, vividly and
admirably drawn, Of prominent events in
the rebellion, commencing with the bonn
bardment of Fort Sumter and concluding
with that of Fort DonslsOn. A gallery Of
life like portraits Of prominent Gsnerals Is
included. It should Be generally SEEN, and
will be admired by alllvho witness Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
FROM BOs ron.

BosToN, March. 1S.
In many of the correspondents reports of
the engagement at Roanoke, nearly all the
credit was given to the Hawkins Zouaves.-
They are, Of course, entitled to their share Of
credit but letter from an officer in the en-
gagement states that it was the fsnking
Massachusetts, regiments that caused the sud.
den retreat of the rebels frem their strong
hold, and the Fort was entirely empty when
tho Hawking Zousves made their grand
charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

~ One hundred and seventy-five doses
Of AcOnite, Bell, Nux, or any other Homo
pathic Medicine, pure and fresh, (allowiDg
ten pills to a dOse) sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing Is cents
in stamps, or otherwise, to John B. Hall, N.
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Established Is4Q.