davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

hhAh6b niiA6hS
They purify, strengthen and invisor.,A
Thsy aniiasis % change q water and diet.
ssnSsa ssss: sss .sssn .. he nis
IS.y parify ~ Srss1 saS .eiai.y q the .ssa.sa-
ssy ssy ssTs cSe enc
They cure Liver a and md Nervous % Essd:ssf
ssk strong and are e tshs1;6 @ n,cs s ,.
bsvsIssc without ssssra 10 age tina Of dsy. kI0.S
o.g = BRAKE Sa 3 ssYfSs Ss:S e'''' '''
DsAxE,s fLASTsE1os sLls1IssSaas sr.rEss.
ElhAeasd na.nrcs great rssiSrsr assaHu , Ia
and ss.' f:'
S;:S.. Ir., sssS.i.s
Nsrvon. headache and prevents missmsc disease frcn
change Of diet water ac b used a. all m. Of q.
and delicate pssons sold BY I'll sroces, druggists hotsis
p. H. DRAKE CO., 2o7 Broadway. New rort.
PLANTATION BTrERs
and ns. sns sI puTnss -. Is
So. he = ss..yr .S s1 sIsss and
sos Be ,on ssed s0n % It's Se Sua s sns. x
'''''"'' '''' 7 p i H. DRAKE Co. Ss Broadway ny.
s---lseo-x-DRAKEs PLANTATION BITIERs
= zen ss ss. @ sy .ss ss
EARRINGS AND PISs-oSE DOLLAR, TWO DOL
W .srs. three dollars and I'VE dollars a 81. =. O. c-
III sues Psen. xppsrao. elacty a vhs. hsa. so.i
oils Of different aastes become expiosi,s Sold By ne
% srooIlys. and ., Sss BrssG~sy. Pamphlets gratis.
U,uRNITuRE-or NEW DESIGNS AND syrEEIon
workmanship all Of nv own msnuscture AM whss , ~i
% *. ., s & S-
no. .s ). :ns si % and ss
pnJenasng "a s .s bstrss. The BowSvy
K IrTY ArHsnros.i g.isosFAr SsFA Ps2SES s2SESr LIFE
II Author q aRssina; or, The Brshrshl"
TIE sKw NV : YpRR pdS9's ssRcURv
rmssss ssssy I oldEOsk 8 fsss pissisi4 TSDs4
MARo1REr s19nSrsr 4i4rT srhsSros SEM STORY ssrir~H
vi, ). Published s sF2fHS sa~ L5ss 4css xr.eysy ros
sArcsbAs f%EE 2Sf2sfa octSS :s fobx SSr' O''''
DnRs. FIsruIA STRUCTURE. STONE IN rH1
DR. s S .Gs m ss . .s. sn s e ssss
DEAL JET BRACELErs, ELEGANr sTYLEs.
below Canal street
DEADY AT All NEWS pKPors At u o'cLoy
'''-'' TIVE NEW YORK MERCURY
''' s.'Fd'' o'''I SrftS SHi'asss aEsTos sS
AZ nsRsahEr usssiS isfssy issfisoysy
Author OF .'kesina; cr, The bmafight---.
CAVE YOUR SILKS, eIsBoss, GLoss sss ssos
- man A Co.'S sfenxine rimoyes pat sna ~ With
Instantly and cleans sStiks, Gloses hinDs - boA
out an Jury 10 either color or fabric. Ony ceup,O
Sold bs artsg.sis generally. HE@cAri York.
'0'' " y y Chemists and psastslsN -.
,,HE NEW YuRx MBacURy FoR skaAis oeoas
i ser will De ready II ali the news aaN
today lssSsssSr isfss.ssisSS sLovsrs srLssDIsroHf
KITTY aruEsros'
TsF BsoksN Lisk an
s,x DOLLARS IN CsH wiisgrr,as
XG 80 ~.ron Drnging rscrult tono Int NJ
w., r gr,m. Itsisly sns. swearing w. Ihru sSyJDBS
s'trrS im' .ss aa' Captain WV " "
| SlO8. 600 wus'a 49, .sS.rsss
/ Otl-t
\ 10, N .A> SON.
sa AND a, etuRTH STREE proA8war.
wa sol, the whole !p-r saT sis 81 the ys,y ,s'.
e ssoaed AMI selected usiers ndss me sprer vest.
- c.,r re h, worSshap, Nrsr II essss ae"
| ,Se arn, vhosc r1ngistoa ~ as.-.
| he. been sstsbtsAsdfot se'cny
.. ..a ..,v,.l . N ~ = Ne -'S~
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Tru-scs.-warsh - Co.'S Radical Csr~
Truss 2yeery opposite the church, NJ conneesos
with other onir Fsmac attendant
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Hnl, Inimitable Cutter OF Hair ana
Whiskcrs Hair Dye 5O conts black of brown osS In use
urpni No II BartlaY II rnei
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Crisssdnro's Hair Dye, Ptessrvative amt
wied wLo.eHs'c and retail No Ast0r HOUSE. The
Dye IN swpred by experienced atiSs
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

DrLAwARs, ExysA CLAss sss-sep,embsr 20 1852
20, SO, AZ. &c, q, AZ. ~, ~, y. rs, %, 20, IS.
DsLAwlws. ClArs ss5-sepember 10, 1852.
IS, "a. 81, 81, so, II, a. 81, rs, 81, 4. 30, 81.
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 Co,
Wilmington, Del
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
vsw onas.ss. IA sept. II, 1876.

E1peiifionIry H"pis Ater Gusr1e-rae UIiia Htats's
Soplsim.s Hp;ei--friPot tbrss Cp the iirer dnf
Br,sh ,cih Ttran Cdcisry ohs, Lltdsi-i'ors o' The
R.5as-Cyciuiy ,f ne Sscs,os,aS and absurd Ta'es
from rirgnld-A Fidg n r,tGe--6op.lldints Acaiaa
United 1a,cs soldiers md fhnI qf Redliot'oD ~
our PRISONERS ~ ne Hin5s NJ he Rsbcl'-Gae'ai Bat
ier's RegFy-i2oi. Iaa Hot Wsother-rsdIry More
menus, DC
Nothing OF Importance has ransprej srcs The date Of
my last lcter To break the dull monotony Of passing
events however expeditions occasionally got up for
the purpose Of hunting sueriiss In former letters
have said something about tho moius or.yanii Of this es
citing but somewhat dangerous amusement SOME
times the hunters become 10 measure the
hunted but generally the guerilas have SUI een,
to know what IS good Cor tdsmssyos and "makc tracks
of place Vi safety. Ia many respects these rads
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

81 Easy Made.-sis Dollars in psh
will b. paid any person hrneng Recruit to No IS
sprtng street. Immediately st~r swearing IN. Third req.
ri.nt Metropolitan Guard Captain WIN. II. RHODES
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Omcial Drawings OF Murray, Eddy d
Co.'S Kentucky aud Missouri State Lotteries.
KxSrucKr, EXTRA Class H.-sep,smber 70. 1861
81, 50, "a, 2, &c, ~, "a, 10. 45, 13, IS, 81, Al.
KrsrucxY, Class 4fs-sep smber ~, ls62
81, ~, 3, 54, o, So, IS, 46. 81, 10, IL. ~, IL.
Circulars sent free OF charge BY addressing eilherto
MURRAY. EDDY CO.,
Coviugton. KY or ST. Louis No,
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Doctor Hunters Discovery Curcs the
very form of etro!uis obstinate Eruption ocths
and vcera No p,y,s.cn street. New focS ~,y
laaA
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
R.nntifuI Cnm mplcsinn-Phai ion,a .smo,

White Cream when applied the face neck and
like the OF magic. u makes the sxiu
smooth. Tire tairesi complexion ranspareniy whte
sold BY al drugRis,s aud fancy goods Dealers
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
Priscs CRsh~d ts all I.rgaiixed Lotter-
es; orders niled W. HowARD,si 81 Prince st.. cor Bway.

Eight Carsrs de Ntsit~ Tor Si-Eauai co
the best tusde BAIcHs ls3 Greenwich s, cor. Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Batcheios's Hair Dye--she Beat I'm the
word harmless aad reliable Sold dug
aud perlunsrs Factory 81 Barclay stree.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Truss.s, Clutches, supporters, Sc. az
RpNT q ..n i "a, Eiyhth a-snue.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
nRAREls PLANTATION BITTERs.

CARTEs DE vIsIrE-EIGHT FOR 81; vIGNBrTn4
~ TOUR for ~, in execution and finish unequailed IN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
Interesting From the Shenandoah.

Advices received from Schenck's and
Milroy's divisions. in Sigel's corps Of
Pope'a army. indicate unusual activity for
several days past. Both ore pushing
steadily southwark. The enemy in toler-
ably heavy force, is retfeating before
them, evidently making for Gordonsville.
where they are said to be preparing the
Notifications. Each division has been Ia
king numbers of prisoners, mostly scouts
and outlying pickets of the enemy, posted
on the summit of the Blue Ridge, and as
different points along the road Gen.
Milroy, before leaving Luray. assembled
all the male inhabitants. some $50 in num-
Der. and told them that under General
Pope's recent order they could take their
choice-to take the oath of allegiance and
conduct themselves as loyal citizens. or &c
to Richmond. All but one took the oath
whom Milroy at once arrested. General
Schenck performed = somewhat similar
operation at Woodville. Both divisions
continue pushing forward, and general &C.
tivity is expected. No losses of any con-
sequences have occurred yet. The men srs'
much refreshed by their late rest in the
Valley. and are in splendid health and
spirits for the campaign.
A accommodating column under General
Crawford crossed the Rapidan and pushed
forward to Orange Court House on the Sd
and took possession Of the town. which
was occupied by two regiments of the ens-
my's cavalry under Gen. Robertson.
Eleven Of the enemy were killed and
al
latter are one major. two captains and two
lieutenants. Our loss is two killed and
three wounded.
The enemy retired in such great haste as
to leave his wounded in our hands.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
WASHINGTON. August !

WASHINGTON, August 1. 1862
ORDEREp-First-Tha draft of $780,
600 militia be Immediately called into the
service of the United States, to serve for
nine months. unless sooner discharged.
The Secretary of War will assign the
quotas to the States and establish regula-
tons for the draft.
Second-That if any State shall not BY
the 18th Of August furnish its quota of
the additional SOC. 900 volunteers author
lied by law, the deficiency of volunteers in
that State will also be made up by special
draft from the militia, The Secretary Of
War will establish regulations for this
purpose.
Regulations viii be prepared by
the War Department and presented to the
President with the object Of securing the
promotion of officers of the army aud vol
unteers for meritorious and distinguished
services. and preventing the nomination or
appointment in the militia service of in
competent or unworthy officers.
Regulations will also provide for Kidding
the service Of such incompetent persons as
now hold commissions. By the Presi-
dent. EDWIN 81. STANTON, Sec'y Of War.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
Going to Texas.

II is now rumored in Washington that
Gen. Fremont is about to be ordered to a
new and important command. That he is
to proceed to Texas for the purpose of raj
lying the German element of that State
around his standard. and fighting secession
in his own peculiar way of conducting
war. That there is a large German Union
elemen, in that State there can be no doubt.
and that Fremont holds more than ordina-
II influence over that class Of people is a
fact well established by his experience in
the West. 1t was much to be regretted
by the friends of Mr.. Fremont, that he
thought it proper to resign his command
in Virginia; but one can hardly blame him
when it is known that Pope, the General
placed over him by the President. was.
and for long time had been. bitter per-
sonal enemy. If Fremont should be placed
in position where be can exercise his own
peculiar style Of fontier fighting. without
interference we think his success will moi
admit of . single doubt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
What Tennessee Patriots Think OF
the Indianapolis Secession Con-
ventiOn.

We agree with the Louisville Journal,
that If MIR. Wickliffe meant that he was
for pausing in the war until he could find
out that his views on Slavery are in no
respect to be interfcred with by the war,
he is as good a rebel as any man North or
South. The whole tenor of the resolutions
put is factious. bigoted, selfish and scdi.
tious. They are the words, not of patriots,
but office hunters, who would sacrifice tue
nation to win the favor Of the rebels
Such infamous conduct meets with bitter
and vehement condemnation with all 10y
al Southern men. Long accustomed to
the insidious and cunning policy of rebels
here, they see wildly through the mask
worn by the Secessionists of Indianapolis.
There is BOT one word of hearty loyalty in
their whole batch Of resolutions; not one
word of sympathy with the Government;
not one declaration in favor of anything
put the restoration of their damnable and
traitorous faction to office. We were
standing with several Of the most distin-
guished loyalists of the State, men whose
names have been the watchword of freedom
and patriotism during our reign of terror.
men who have risked their all-life, prop
erty, and home for the Union. men who
opposed Mr.. Lincoln's election earnestly,
out who now support him as the Com
mander-in Chief of the army of the Union,
and one burst of indignation and scorn
and adherence issued from their lips as
they read the proceedings. We appeal to
the gallant. patriotic State OF Indiana to
scourge the traitors from her soil. They
are the allies Of rebellion, and, if encour-
aged. will soon be open rebels. The Con-
vention Of sympa'hizers have made them
selves warm place in the hearts OF South
ern traitors. They will infer that the
volunteer State of the West is divided. and
that she holds an army of traitors in her
bosom. Patriots Of Indiana. for God and
your country's sake. stop this infamous
work before It reduces Indiana to the con.
dition Of Virginia field of ruins and an
archy and blood. federation is no longer
virtue to such wretches. Crush the vi.
per in the egg.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
From McClellan's Army.

FohTHEss MoNRoE. August lit is ru-
mored and believed here that the new Mei =
rimac has come down as far as Fort Oar
ling. Last night. between midnight and
| o'clock. the rebels opened fire on McClel-
lan's center for about an hour and half.
from four batteries of flying artillery OPP
posi:e the Landing. some above and some
below. Not one of their shells exploded.
Several vessels were struck by fragments
of shell. but no one on the fleet was injur-
red. Nine soldiers were killed and three
wounded. After half hours delay our
siege guns opened, and ID less than forty
minutes the rebels were sTieneed. IL the
motive Of the rebels was co draw our gum
boats down the river, they were dissp-
pointed, as not one made its appearance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07

Thus far have we chased the rebel hords;
truly did Gen. Pope say he had como from
the West. where they were accustomed to
see the backs of the enemy.
We hear Of rebel cavalry; we see rem
nants Of rebel camps; but every forced
march only brings us at daylight, as
far from the enemy as we were the pre-
vious day. They must keep on their re-
treat beyond the Virginia Central rail- load.
or stand and meet US again. We are now
as far South as any of our troops have
been. We are about ten miles east Of
Port Republic. and have an eye on the
Shenandoah Valley. We have complete
possession of the country north of the
Rapidan River. Here it is easily fordcd
in a large number OF places.
The country is fertile. and nearly the
whole section. from Front Royal down.
has been planted with grain and potatoes
in profusion. The wheat and hay has
been mostly harvested. and the oats are
being gathered. There is great scarcity
Of lsborcrs. SO many have gone to the reb-
Ell army, but whites. enough are left to act
as overseers over the slaves. who are work.
ed day and night. In most instances all
the women are set to work in the field
Further back. we inquired and found that
nearly all the best of the slaves who were
not sent South have run off towards our
army.
One plantation. an old lady told us. had
$50 women and children, and but eleven
men e. to work in the field; most of them
had run away. In another case was eigh-
/ y five women and children and seven men,
Here, however, the proportion is not SO
great. and several thousand able bodied
men can yet be gathered up in Madison.
Culpepper, Rappahanock, Fanquier. Rock
ingbsm and Page counties. One Of our
trains which has just come in from War
renton. has nearly all the drivers contra
bands from Prince William county, One
of them says he, in company with others,
had come into Warenton ITO see the So
jers. and the provost gathered them and
put them into the service; all seemed
pleased .: tho change.
As we were marching down here one of
the mules gave out; on the side of hill
was discerned dsrkey blowing: over goes
= Sososay ueus ehu eoou INC uatk WAS
on his mule. coming across the road; his
mule now has his tail and name cropped.
the badge ~. S." upon his shoulder. and
the dark" was set 10 carrying the KNAPP
sacks of some weary and footsorc soldiers.
Last night when we encamped here. our
wagons went out to get some forage. and
about . mile ont found some thirty men
cutting and binding oats. The teams CON-
menced to load It. and in about an hour
had il oil on. Tho overseer rode over and
demanded pay. He was asked il he would
take tho oath of allegiance. but refused
He commenced to utter trade against the
thieving Yankees. but on one of the drivers
making toward him with a good sized
sspling, he suddenly Eecollected that be
had business in another direction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
0olored Laborers for McClellan's
ARMY.

A letter in the n Y. Tribune from Hsrs
rison's Landing. says:
The steamer South America arrived here
yesterday. with about 600 coiofed labor
ers under the charge of Mr.. w. b Cook
They were brought from Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Fortress Monroe and Newport
News. AT the latter place a squad OF
twenty five cavalry were sent with Mr..
Cook to scour the neighboriDg country snd
pick up every contraband they could find
Their arrival in camp yesterday created
much amusement from their display Of
dress and the nature Of the handles with
which every one of them was provided
There are about 450 effective men among
them. the rest being woman and children
belonging to the party. We are just find
ing out that we have use for those men.
and am informed the South America re-
turns to-day for another cargo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
The County Nominees.

The attendance at the Convention last
Saturday was much larger than was an
ticipated owing to the fact that the farm
ing community are busily engaged in hus-
banding their crops. More than ordinary
interest was exhibited by every one pres
ent, and a general satisfaction seemed to
prevail at the result of the nominations
Everybody in the County is acquainted
with Bill Shirley. and they know him to
be straightforward. honest hearted fell
low; and that he will be elected Auditor
no one doubts.
AS for Rufus Hewitt, it would be
folly for us to eulogize him, since his very
name is the synonym of honesty and Ca
pability for the position to which ne as
pires. He will make one of the best
Treasures Marshall County ever rad.
Luther johnson. the peoples candidate
tor Sheriff. is young man Of more than
ordinary ability. He was soldier in the
9th Indiana Regiment; and being wounded
at Pittsburg Landing. while bravely de-
Tending his country. was honorably dis
charged from service. He has many
friends in Marshall County, and will have
many moro before the day of election
Should the people of this County see fit
to show their admiration for patriotism.
and those sterling qualities which 60 to
make up the citizen soldier. BY electing Mr.
johnson TO the office for which he has been
nominated. we feel safe in saying that be-
fore his first term expires they will be for.
ward to acknowledge that the Office has
never been fitted by better man.
Mr.. Isaac N. Morris. and Jepths Disher.
Esq, candidates for County Commission
or for the Central and Southern Districts,
are men of sterling integrity. and in every
way worthy of the trust committed to their
hands Under their administration the f.
nancss of ths country will not suffer, and
we predict that the County business will
be transacted 70 the satisfaction Of the most
scrupulouslJ exacting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07

The bells presented to the rebel Gov
eminent by various Southern churches TO
be cast into cannon, and which were cap-
tured at New Orleans, were sold at auction
in Boston on Tuesday. There we're AIS
bells in almost of which were cast at
the Buckeye FoT dry in Cincinnati. The
prices ranged from q to 81 cents pound,
and the amount realized. 100000.
The Indiana officials report that Iniiann
will have ten regiments under the new
call ready by the 10th of this month
Advices from other States begin to look
more encouraging.
The border counties OF Ohio and Indi-
ana are full of rebel spies from Kentucky.
Parties who fed from that State, to escape
arrest, are quietly soiourning on this side
of the river. associating and operating with
native sympathizers. Our dispatches from
Washington indicate that measures arc 10
be adopted to put stop to this.
An important reconnaissance was male
on Sunday from McCfefian's headquarters
to the opposite side of Jams river. tick
tended its researches TO within fourteen
miles of Petersburg. About five miles
from the river the party encountered a
force of rebels drawn up in line, which. il
scattared, and again routed two miles and
half further on. where the retreating body
had again attempted to rally.
Gen. Mcclellan was in trouble about
milk. The Secessionists wouldn't sell it
to him at all, and the Union men asked
exorbitant prices He telegraphed TO
Gen. Halleck about the matter, and the
latter told him to take the cows and milk
them themselves. Where there's will
there's q way.
A movement is now on foot to organize
a brigade out of the employees of the de-
partmcnts for service in defense Of wash
ington. There are some two thousand
clerks in the departments, to go into such
an organization.
Mr. Isaac n Arnold. Member of Con-
gress from the Chicago dist riot. says that
he paid visit to the President just before
the adjournment of Congress, and remark
ed to him. II am about to return to that
people by whose voice you were placed in
the Presidential chair. What shall tell
them? Ma. Lincoln. in the olden time
you mauled rails; the time has now come
for you tn maui the rebels" Mr.. Lincoln
replied: "Tell the people of Illinois that
| viii do it,
An indianapolis correspondent hints that
Gen. Lew Wallace will have command
of the thirteen Indiana regiments. A better
selection could not be made.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07

speech. He said be had always been Dem
ocrat, swallowed Buchanan, Lecompton
and every other pill labeled Democracy"
but could not go the secession platform
adopted on the 9Th of January. He had
faced the leaden hail at Shiloh, and would
ever be found standing with those who
stand by the Government.
ADJOURNMENT.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Young's speech,
the Convention adjourned amid the great
est enthusiasm.
JAMES N. TYNER, President.
r. G. MITCHELL, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
A Matter to be Regretted.

All good Union men will regret that
public attention must. to certain extent.
be turned from the perils of our country.
this Fall. and given to the exciting and
hsrrsssing theme o!poliiics. But such is
the case. Every attempt of the Republi-
can party to form . Union convention
with the Democrats has signally failed; and
why? Because. we fear. the Democrats
love party success tauch better than they
do the prosperity of their country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07

EE Our Mississippi aotil.s has tenn
porarily abandoned the siege of vicksburg.
The real cause of this vexatious delay in
the reduction Of this miserable secession
holes Is. that no co-opsrstion could be ef-
fsetsd between the land and liver forces.-
1.-THE gunboats had scstfsred every battery
in the vicinity Of the city. they could
not have held the place an hoar. The
rebels have had in the vicinity an army Of
over 10000 men for somstims.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07

EE Reports reach Washington from
several apparently reliable Southern sourc-
es that the rebels are evacustiDg Richmond
for the purpose of forming new base Of
operations on the south side Of james Riv-
or. This is to prevent being fsnked by
the federals on the south. 1t is reliably
reported that Mcclellan is throwing part
ofhis army over the river for that purpose.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07

EI 1t is rumored in Washington that
it is not improbable that the whole of Nc
Clellan's army may soon Be transported
down james River and up the RsppAhau-
mock for the purpose Of forming junction
with the forces under Gen. Pope. and thus
make the advance on Richmond over the
route which should have been selected in
the first place and followed up more than
nine months ago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-07
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION.
Look to Your Interes is

Governments Attorneys in Washington 90 assist
me in collecting soldiers claims for back pay,
pensions. &c, for the present War and all other
wars since the organization Of the Government
Ny facilities for securing the claims of all par,ies.
against the Government, unsurpassed by any
person in the State. | will advise all persons Of
tie validity of their claims, and make no charge
until iIIcy are allowed and paid. ! cal always be
fouudin the REPUBLICAN, Printing Office.
Plymouth, June l6. JOHN ID. DEvOR.
Att'r at Law and Government claim Agt.