davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29
DIED,

On lie IL Il iust., at halfpast . O'Clock.
sfsr long aud pain ful iIlness of consump.
aou, which che lore win phristian forti.
taa., Ms &. l.. BLUNr. ri the asa year Of
s 81. hsa e.s $ aemtsr Il the church for
Epsards of thirty years she died with the
full assurances that she should live In tn e
plsserce Of hsr saviour In bsaven. Her last
sesr was psa1 sfuI and happy.
Dearest mother, thou hast left US.
Ne thy loss mott deeply feel:
Bat It's God that has b3refS MS,
H can al oar sorrows heal.
yetssaln we hope Ia meet thee,
when the day of life 10 nd,
And Ia heaven with Joy TO greet thee,
Where no parting tear 10 shed.
Ter fifends end asquaiat1nces are respect.
tuiy invi:sd 20 :'teni her funeral from her
ists iea5-rce. on Esnsble street. on Sunday
After aco3, a. half past O'Clock,
On Thur.isy, sac 9Th inst, JOSEPH
ALLEN, IN the e6th year of his age.
HIS fRuertf will take placo GA Sunday
norning, ct IL O'clock, iron, bis late resi-.
deaee. corner OF Bro.d aud 18th streets. The
,liends aud acq aaia t6nees are invited to A..
tead withou u farther Invitation.
iust. MISS StRENA q sRENT, Of Powha.
Hz eonnty, Virginia, aged 81 years.
Tbs bj.c. If Ils aeoSs notise exhibited "a
aeT liis Il rare example OF dtSinterested
fl!sadsAip sId ru- bsnevoience. and leI:
n.ay 10 Incnru Dar irrepar able lcss, AID who
owe ber dapt6x gratitude that CAV never
be p:;d il tnis ;if= She died e. tireiy resign ed
- 10. trusting 10 JasIs. our Saviour, al
qurr i Il G last enemy OF man, which 10
dsstn and robbed him O. hi. sting. =.
en Tn ,rf siay g. sniug. 9th instant, after 3
tnsf aad ps iient tliaess, ii eli. IDA r. 'RU.
aAAshter Of f'stEerias and l.. r. Ford, in tue
&c "a year CT her age.
The funeral will is rs pis &c at her fathers
resi5-nee, the corner OF q race ed 20 Ia
Sc, tais evening" u: 3 O'Clock Thes9rie n6s
aaa AGO stnt,noFs Of he family are respect
f9i.y invissti - attead.
A. the residence of Mr. Jean Jacobs, ia
henriao cou 1ty. Fugin MA, lAtsu.enant 3 EN-.
j4H.E Z. Il .sT1ss, (of Company I, Fifsy-
srenth yrstri. regiment, OF typhoid fever,
af,er 81 illness OF nine diys. In the twenty.
s.yaf4b yesr ~ ais aga.
sS3- Nsn I'll neta sliSase enE,Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

RAUTIF u L LITTLE COTTAGE
X fARu on TIE ACRES, OF fHB W1ADoW
HsIpss RoAS, HALy MIS- NoRrEIAsT o. RIoH-
1oHp. fOR SALE.-Ws are authorised TO
sell the above valuable property. now ewnsd
and occupied BY tpl ". d. MoCsft me
An excelleut dwelling and every building
usually foand Oh sacA place: The land
has within the past two years bseu greatly
improved, and II now Id Successfui state o. eui.
tivatiop. and abonnds in veRetables. "a OF
various kinds. Its provertsal for It's carly
vegetables, and a residence, Is most De.
sirsbie one Persons disposed TO p0rchase,
are particularly invited to examine the pre-
mi.Ss Terms reasonable. Apply 10
MI e9-St GOUDIN 4 APPRRSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29
NUBsT.TUTN-

- FOR THE WAR
British subiee. w.so can fdrnish high tsstimo-
nials, win serve "a that cspsolty for . 2 Lis1-
tsuaeoy In IN artillery Comp any and Q suitable
OUTS. id'r,ss ~ L. A." torsugh the Post.
Once nh s0-3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29
Hx ALEX: MOTT. ~

EURNITURE. DIZZY GOODS, CLOTH.
IL mo, SHuES, 80 = viii 30 s0ld at aac-
.a0p. THIS FAX, at l0o'clock, q lot Of ssNona.
ing. Shoss, &C.; Tobacco, Cigers, Orockery,
snd Oh ssWAfe ALIx MOTT,
NH 20 A1CtiOresR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29
TORSES kOR hALE.

I. Oas theron sh.bssd STALLION. very. dne.
!. Fiftssn Or twenty thofoaghbEed hO8S1S
sever, %. ~ WORX HORSES.
,fhe objset o. selling The above Hosss u 70 a.
Able me, by their ssls 30 purehsss more spitsb's
ones IL UsvaIsy; soms o. them being TOO ers
ani sens 80 coarse Apply to M, q the NJ.
aarge Hetsl. b. o. PATE,
nh 50 3ts Capt Covssy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29
" Ak1N.

"ANTED-Thirty RECRUITS for the
w Charles tity Troop. The usual bounty
81 $50 will be paid by the 1overnment. and
S1 Per month TOR uss OF the horse: Shoalt
the horse be killed In action, he will be paid
for. Security viii b furnished 70 such re-.
oru!ts as prefer buying horses ON credit, on
condition that the monthly hire Of their hcrsss
be appropriated 10 taking mp the bonds given
Yorktown, Va. Is h. HARRISON,
nab 1-lm Oapt. CHARLES City Troop.
VA} ENTkU-1o rent. small, neat BUILD
w ING, with several rooms, preferred
furnished. or two good Rooms In some
building, furnished, TO be located in plea
SAINT part Of the city, not tco far from Main or
Bread streets. The strictest ctre will be
taksn OF furniture and property, and fair
lent will be paid Tor IL Id cash, II req aired
Address civilian H.. Dispatch oIfioe.
NH 20-lt<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

DY order Of 'hs esese:ssy OF War. Uept. y.
ploysa In she Richmond Arssnxi to form compA-
,ies- Mr.. JAS. ID. 1KOWNA. Superintendent,
being xppt intsd Csptsin Of the Arsenal Guards,
Company A; WV D. O'KkEFN. IL. ieutensnt;
ADWD b CURTIN. 3 Lieutenant; J. III BEE
TON. 81 Lieutenant. Mhs9-itA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

1arton mrs nollto
Braaner naiss Julia l
10 wles mles Lacy
1ranhAU miAo II B
braxLon mrs GA
0sackstt Mis- llia
BristoA miss II 4
Briggs miss Moliie
Hrikgs mias Mag
Brooks miss Mk
Barton MRS Tho u
sarfOru-miss , A
Burton miss 0ettto
Burke MRS Mary a
krsnlsy mrs AT
Calin mrs sarah T
Garter mra ON
Uampbell mrs Eliz.'
Carer mrs susan n
Uayal mrs L
Garter mrs u M
Carroll mrs AdslAid
Gary mrs u
Ohampin mrs = W
Ulay tom nrA Nancy
Clifford mrs d
t.oox mrs Kettle
Courtney mrs Bette
Uosby mrs Mary
| Dress mrs Sarah
GROSS mrs Fanny
Ounnin. hap mrs Va
calvert miss Kate
Garter miss Georgia
Chambers miaS IA a
chandler mieS N w
: lake miss KATE = 2
Collier miss ] k2
| Collier miss Fannie
| Coles miss Sallte
| Oupslaud miss mary
DRY mtas AiiEa ;
| Cousins miss E2
Oou.ling miss Mimi
l CTOWder mics ID
| Crowds miss II ID
| Crump mis-. d IRA
| CARROLL mis- n Z
Dupsss mrs y n
Drew mrs n AT
luke mrs Oath'e
| Drake mrs Ann
| UuHnAvant mrs l. A
dixon mrs Elisabeth
Dillon mrs Nag
Devine mrs l. 4
Davis mrs i-evoniA
Davenport mrs Neili
Dabney mrs l-ucyJ
Davis nrSMary }
Duke miss Ellen T
Dale miss b attic T
Danney miss Carrie
Davis miss ] sEe
Davis Mrs Sally w.
Durham mics Kate
Driskeli miss Oath'e
DJl ne:la miss a J
dorsey miss Mary II
Donpetta miss u A
Duke miss II
Emery mrs Harriet
Elicit mrs Mary z
t.ddins mrs 8 T
| Earnest miss g A III
Edwards miss j IL
Cdm nps N iss 4 II
Epps Intss Nellie
+; tel, miss Kate
Evans miss yanimu
Frey mrs john
FuQui mrs d q
EG y mrs Mary A
Fi;z ;eraid mTs e ,
| itchett mrs Mat +
Farrez nrs JhEe
FAIRLY mrs Pat
Fellows miss 8 l.
Flt2yerald mise J 3
Fiichett mist d E2
Egg miss Mayo
Einegan miss The
Ford n iss sue A
Fox miss a 4
Field mics I I
Friendly mtes .
| 4ualis mrs Susan
| Gift .rd mrs Mat A
| t}od win mrs Caro'e
| Griffin mrs Annie r
| 4ookin mrs Sarah III
gillespie miss Sarah
! Gillespie miss A u
Grin Iniss Lucy
Green miss May
| Gong miss Mary Q
Gibson miss TIARA
0ilham miss L j
| Gardner miss Va &
| GateS miss Mag J
| Gently miss 5 E
l 4uennt mrs Mary =
| Gillian mrs Preeilli
Harvey mrs Robt q
Harwood mrs Eliza
Harlo W m rs Sarah ]
1 Herris mrs ARRa2
Harper mrs
Harrison miss A w
Ha2lewood mrs M a
HeH irtck mis- Sue
Howell miss Mary s
Hemkell mrs D "
Hobson MRS Sarah A
Hooker mrs Annie 4
HouseWright mrs a
Hopkins miss A n
Robson MISS Sarah I
| Hol mes miss Mary
Harvey miss J
Harrison miss s
Hooper miss Wollie
lrby miss IL w
| Jamison mrs & G Z
| Jones mrs 5 h
| jackson mrs Mary
Jacobs mrs p II
| Jennings mrs v m y
James mrsJ3
johnson mrs AIDE
| Jones m F. Mary A
johnson miss 81 n
johnson miss Sue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

sSA-~sNS 49, 0AAEc0 - n lD8y.
1NAlB DEPARTMENT Is DE.IROUs OF
i porchasiug ARMS from those par,ies
n-vIne gooA douoie. earrel shot suns. sport
- useful In the hsld These arm Win be
fairly APPRAISED oE their delivery In kisn.
Il ono. AID paynonts will 10 promptiy made
agents hsae 'o5ore eollec,iuk htais arms
Tor tlls department. Are reQuesteA 70 colitet
and ferwsrd these private arms - promptly
NJ. ae-,f Col Of Ord, anoe Of virsiais,
dig and :. q,Irer copy.
ID vu0s's BAFi All ~ OF LIENr ATTIC
ID LAAY-As all Alnaculty sbcut ohsaanina
o1AAas Ter tbs eoaa0AnA has been removed desire
70 orgaciss ny Battalion within the next ten
Ths Oouamanaabts Of oonpauiss that h.vs
assepted viii report - - ely. ana ho q
them elves taabisct 20 ~ nsdH - rsnd sve ~
tosir commands q. such q GiAs and plsso a
shall iadioato.
l wish {, secure Immediately one good CON.
paay, con posed Of new recruits.
any persoss deslfOus Of joiSiae this Bsttsien,
ean reps IT TO me, or TO any Of the Ueptains ny
Oapl. >. T. MARTIN. Of ,his city, and Cap. T.
conple.s theis commands. recommend thu n
with oon6d ,aes, "a ,ntlAu IN end competent off,
| GERS. Ths.fotmer may DO found GA BANK st two
docs above lsth; tbs later at tas ,rner OF
Broad 81 AZ d Brook Avenua
NH as-lo." FRANC1s J. ROGa..
| NY GENTLEMAN who u willing 10
n pay the sum Of fifteen hundred dollars
SUI STIT PUT Z !,
Dan ind one by addressing q line to "N. J..
| >" At Dispatch efnos. The advertiser 10 not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

MAJ ANTEU-A
w b Tx L ER
For an Artillery company.
Noae need apply unless he can read music,
and can sound ali the calls bv note Liberal
wages. Apply 70 johnson, Younger L Otsy,
Is Pearl street, or TO the Captain, A. Camp
Lee, near the city
g q. OTEY, Captain
NH 20-dlw OsaY Battery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29
AMUHEMENT1.

1)IOHkOND VARIETIES a2
n THIS EvEslNG. M.rch 3ess.
= Ill be repeated the beautiful Play in six sofa
aoAANCE u POOR YOUNG NAV
Song. .....................Etss Lcutse OydA
Banjo Solo and Song. Mr.. Sam Ha beard.
n nes prcgr. niue. s.
A GRAND BALL will b givea st SA6
IA CITY. ARMS HALL, ON Wall RtreAt, -.
tween Main and Frsukltn, MONDAY kvnN.
ING. March 81, 1899, for the benefit Of Mrs.
O'CoHH8as.
TicKkfs ol-to ba hsd At the door.
Uunpin. ham p Band will be In attendance,
MAHAssns-M. Hayes, ] Oane, T. Waikse
mn 2e-2t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

w Twenty Ave more MEN,
for my company Of Heavy ARTILLERY. Fifty
dollars bounty paid as soon as sworn ia
Uniforms fur nishsd. Rsnd, zvous, 10th street,
next to CrawfOTd's saloon. Gail either At
Rendezvous or ~ the Our House.
WIN. J. DABNEY, Captain.
G: HUST, lst Lieu.enHnt.
NH 2o-A,&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

AUVOMArlO sPEGrAOL.ki
Five HUNDRED TAausand -
Lilo like Eisares.
LEE MaLLoEYH
WAR ILLUST RATIONA
Beneas cf the I.adiss'
NGu0nA Defence AssaSlstios,
OF RichMonn.
Al; ,icksts sold by The above 81 -s,a'ion ass
seed fer acmissioa Ct any sdvsr dstd exAist-
ton.
This xrses work Of art, unsurpassed. Of tts
hind. sther IL toe Uid or the New World.
and winch was exhibi led to crowded Aouse6
QpUaeda OF
One Hardrec
Consecutive Hisbts
II New O1isanA
VIII be Opened for 'hf frst tI6a ,n this c1tY
THURSDAY NIGHT. Nrn MARCH.
And livery NIHdT until further notice
lisa, IN W1DSssDAH Aud SA1vaDAE. as II
o'clock A n, :ns ACCOMMODATES. Of La
The panoramic views, showIns cunpsss Of
a!tractivs locaH,;ss IN New Orleans tia
departure OF the Washington Artillery. aud
Of rural I.ouislaEa. a6a III beautiful moon.
light scene Of Pas Nscshes. were painted ~
an artist from sketches maize on tbs spo., aud
acknovisdsed true and natural transcripsa
by the press sud citizens
The Audt,or has before his eyes perfect
Views Of Louisiana
Architecture,
Prairie, Sysamp,
Nugs P,antat3oa Lin.
SOLDIERS LlTI'. q
IL illustrated IN the bivouss, .hs march. and
the tent. haf,re AID after betsls- Tbs
PROTECTING DISPLAYS
BATTLE OF MANAssAa
The psnorsmic Views SAD ,hS numbsE q
figures introduced are anequ,Ied.
TRIUMPHs OF ART
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
WOUNDED OFFICER
FAITHFUL sTEED:
Humorous Aa.omatoss from time TO TIM
afford n srskinS con frAss to the
:1GLlOU3 an6 PATH ET1O.
foil military Band ia a..sadaaos aisAay.
Exhibition. EyshY NIGHT. asa Aas-
iaee every " EDNASDAYaad SATURDAY,
Adaa'ssIor. % csnss. Children Ana ssr-
vsots. balfprics Res.rvsd sssts, - csnts
Doors opea at O'Clock tiartoln rises - &
Iieksts Tor sGie IL the BooA(br Of Wass
b JohIs.cn. Wooahouss 4 t,0', Randolph .
Co., A MorI.s, q. L. BidgOod. and &c tAD
bex-ofnce At the Hal fsom A. n tni
@E=----=-=----=-= =x==----=----==-==z--=---@
A HILrIAaD TABLE,
Pa-laTs improved msFo!s-b.o. pat NJ, sashaaasA.
DlLLIaEo TsAL. soee ~ ns~ Appiv =
tue 'Ri,amoad Caub Rooms," 500 awsst esrasr of
Na.s .nd 10th 81. or g. this ofa,s
nab s9-3t
VOrION UAKDs.
siv. des.a Cotton csa.. No. II. jss. ssss,vss
BsNaETT = goLsnsou,
nh - 81 lso NAH ,9seA
TTOk Hf8E-f0r the baIaros e tHe yo0y.
|. COOK. w'shca. s1sumhrAaes- In.
Mrs. II. W. Watkins. en- tn Ct.
NH fo-lts BAt MerYhsli and Car.
~ Q I ! .
we redeem. in oarrsat funds. tbs aetSa u
OOMMEROIAL BANK.
BAYNE 4 Nom ukRAN.
Under We 6poaw0o4 Hoaoa.
M KKKLEx { WILSl,N'- -
VuExLERA WILSON'S :A; sswIS q
MA0Al = Z rspaisad aad kept In order.
NEkJLFB And SILK on kand
| fsps Tycxlse and rAAiLS SRvIsa ioas u
Miss A.fuNs. No. iAt Malta stress. ovsr ~
nrs.T s-.s preapsiy &sssadsd -.
| D1UH- OND aND OAnvlId1E o11E.
IN, Road -. ~ And after FRIDAY. uase1
= b. tAs PAsA nser JSains vi IN ao1ol0oUI
Main rr.,a ,.., sss s,es.ns4 a.,,v 8 :
H., and arrives . DAaviiis = ~ -
4 A. buthevslta Is ooaAoc3a With 12o1no 10 -
SoatA-ktds Railroad ipS Ne Net
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29
METROPOLITAN HALL

METROPOLITAN HALL
y HOW'LL. 1900, ...........'...:....L eaeeA
Ais, proprietor OF Academy 81 Music, New
Orleans, Lx)
LEE MALLcRY. Acting Manager.
MAGNiFsCANT SUENIO EN
Aap
AvTVMArlU aPEcrAOIAkt
Five Hundred Thausand
Lifts. like Eigures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

100 AUKRsOYVALU LAND
Ia Hs4 AZ rms HEAD or VALLHv GfR8sT,
All SSxpciArnLY II THl 8RAn % PEE ShsS
Az. Houar. FOR 6ALX.-We are autho.
ris.d To seii The ysluabls property located a.
above, called ..Datlsed, containing III asrss.
II fronts for long distance 90 valley street,
and n be divided Into sir lots OF about two
acres each. Tnis land HISS osen oocuPss0 60
market Garden. and 70 admirably adapted -
osriy vegetables. Apply 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

EOR sALx--Jvo exc hest. welthatlt. an6
n eeovsnient TDNEEDNT1, eentaaoing nx
rooms eseh. with The usasi ostb0usss aaA well
Of Ws'eS u The yard, whlsh has eeea conveyed
iato each Teasm1at.
ALAO-A vossns Lot aA'etnicg, 70 fest ffeet
God I3l feet dssp. This property II sltuate1 On
UDian RNL Jes paEtieelaes. amply 70 IsAIcJ.
ngRcKR, or Smith 4 HAYWOOD.
nh So-et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

w BOARD
ia the county for himself ard horse. viii
bring with him. II desired. a man, who un =
dsrstande cookie &. gardening, snd the care Of
horses. References given, II r quired Al.
drsss ~. 3 d." Dispatch Office.
NH 2a-9S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

Vkj A n + + ID Amy company wishing a
w good DILL OfFIOEA 10 Infantry
or rifle, and bayonet OF pike tactics. can se
cure ono who can give good reference as to
character and capacity, by irquiring for
Drill Omcer." at the Dispatch Office, or by
lsster addressed 70 Norfolk, Va.
NH 2e-3tR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

Adm'sslon. % cents Children Ana ssr-
acts, halfprice Res.rved seats, - Cents &
Doors opea at O'Clock -tiareoan rises % Z
-1icksts for sGle Lt the BoonGfDres Of Wa0a
b Johnston. Wooahouss 4 ti0', Randolph .
Co., A Mors.s, q. L. BidSOo1, and &c tAs
Bsx-O6ice At me Hal from A. D. till .
r. d . ma .6-O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

sXy ANTEO-A SUBSTITUTE ter tbs war
duty himself, who is willing to pay a hand.
some fee, besides the usaal bounty of go, and
s26 for clothing. A foreigner not natur, lizsd,
or man oyer - years old, can only be Re.
oeived. Apply at
NH $50. WINSTON 4 POWERS'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

Lon aALE
RILLIAaD TABLE,
P.-lar's improved msro!s-b.o. pat NJ, sashtsasA
DuI1aED IsALA; soet ~ nev Appav =
tue 'Ri3amoad Caub RoomA" sou awsst eseasr of
Na.s .n1 10th 81. or g. this o1a,s
r,h sg--3t a-eE !
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-03
Whereabouts of the Western Army,

Since Gen. Halleck excluded the cor
respondents from bis lines at Corinth. the
public have been considerably in the dark
concerning the whereabouts of his troops
and what they are doing.
A letter from q correspondent who escs-
ped expulsion. throws light on what our
great Western army is doing and what is
intended for il to do this simmer. Buells
division, as we had heard. is making its
way into East Tennessee for the purpose
Of securing the important railroad connec-
tons at Chattanooga and driving the reb-
els out of Northern Georgia and East Ten
nessee.
The second grand division is placed IN
der Gen. Grant. whose headquarters are at
Memphis. and viii operate in West Ten
nessee and Arkansas and down the Missis-
sippi. until navigation is fully opened to
New Orleans.
Pope's division fnow under Gea. Thorn
as. has its headquarters at Corinth. and
will operate along the railroads of that
section of country. In Tennessee. Alabama
and Mississippi 1t seems not to be in
tended to advance any part of the army in
to the interior of Mississippi or Alabama
until the siekly season is over. but to EN-.
ploy the troops in repairing and guarding
railroads. opening new channels of sup
plies. and making ready for the fall cam
paign. However. when Vicksburg is Ia
ken the lines Of the army may be extended
farther South Jackson. the capital oil
Mississippi. can then easily be occupied. il
desirable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-03
GEN. POPE ON THE WAR.

New YoRK. June 26.--Tbe New York
7ri6une's Washington correspondent says
Major General Pope believes the forces at
Richmond overrated as were the forces of
Beauregard at Corinth. 1t was the con-
current testimony of spies and deserters.
that not less than 150. 900 or 200. 900 arm
ed rebels were behind Beauregard's en-
trenchments. but upon the occupation of
Corinth. it was proved beyond question
that he never had more than $4,000. He
laughs at the report that Gen. Beauregard
has reinforced his army to the extent Of a
soldier. He considers the war in the
West as virtually at an end-the only
thing yet to be done being to possess and
hold the immense breadth of country al
ready really conquered. In answer to a
question concerning the 10000 prisoners
taken by him. according to Gen. Halleck.
he says he took $4,000 men. (they could
hardly be called soldiers. and $4,000
stand of arms. Most Of the captives. of
whom many were from Kentucky and Ten
nessee. Beauregard's rear guard was dri-
wing South. Having no means to feed
them. and believing there was little temp
tstion for them to join the rebel army. he
released them on parole.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-03

We have every reason to believe that
the enemies of the Government. in the
North-traitors and secsssiouists of the
Bright and Voorhees, school-sre making
super-human exertions throughout the
State Of Indiana to organize secret socie-
ties, bound BY the most horrid of oaths,
for the purpose of overthrowing our pres
snt form of government. and placing the
North under the control Of the Southern
Confederacy. The oath taken by the
members Of this order is to resist the pros
ecution Of the war in every way. to refuse
to pay war taxes. to discourage enlistmenis
and discourage drafts of soldiers, and to
resist and overthrow the ADMINISTRATION of
Mr.. Lincoln. It IL painful to realize that
men born in the North; reared under and
protected by the liberal and wise laws of
Northern States: educated and nourished
intellectually by the free institutions every
where to be found in our midst.
could be so blinded BY party prejuaices'
and love for an institution cursed By The
hasd Of God. and held in contempt and
disgust BY oil enlightened nations. as to
secretly plot to place their Government in
the hands oftraitors and political thieves.
We have been informed that there is being
organized in Plymouth just such q soci-
ETY.. Our citizens knoa0 who are the lead
ers of il. and they will be watched. But
to men who are not lost tn ell sense of de.
cene5 and patriotism. we say. let not your.
selves be persuaded 10 take . step that
will lead you to disgrace. perchanes to
death and nerdition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Trustworthy information has been re.
ceived at Cairo that the confederate gener-
ais Bragg and Pillow are at Vicksburg with
$4,000 men, including nearly all the rem.
nant of Beauregard's army which have not
been sent to Richmond and Charleston.
Gen. U. s. Grant has been appointed
to the department of Western Tennessee.
headquarters for the present at Memphis.
The rebels are seriously exercised about
the movements of Gen. Burnside 1t is
known to them that both Burnside and
Mansfield are cooperating with McClel-
Ian.
The Richmond papers announce the ar
rival, m that city. of General Price. The
whereabouts of Beauregard is still unset
tied.
Advices from New Orleans report Com
modore Porter's mortar fleet as having
gone to Vicksburg. Commodore Farragut
vas before Vicksburg. The rebels had
been routed from Grand Gulf. Fou, men
were hung at New Orleans for robbing
citizens.
Major General Fremont, as was to be
expected. after the appointment of Gen.
Pope to the chief command OF the Army
of Virginia. asked to be relieved. and the
President has granted his request.
The navigation of White River is now
open to Gen. Curtis army.
Gen. Hunters colored regiment is now
uniformed. and Numbers 1000 strong.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-03
MUNSoN,a
Copper Tubular Lightning Rod
SPIRAL FLANGES.

Munson's rod is the most complete protection
against disaster by lightning ever invented. Its
chief points OF superiority, are:
IIs Great Conducting Power.-Copper is
the best conductor of Electricity known, except
silver. Ii is eight times greater than iron.
Its Tubular Spiral Shape.--This form
gives the greatest strength at the smallest possible
cost. 1t is the shape of the "Fugarite," the Wit
rifed tube formed by electricity when striking up
on sand, thus indicating the form required. 1t is
better tnan solid copper rod four inches in cir
conference, and its cost is not quarter as much
as such rod would be.
Its Great Amount of Surface.-The sur
face only of conductor is used by electricity
This rod has surface 21s times greater than the
iron rod. and being times better conducting met
al, il follows that this rod is equal to twenty iron
rods in their best condition, while its peculiar shape
adds so per cent. at least, to this estimate.
Ii Does not Rnst.-Cepper will not rust,
but will always etain its power of conduction,
while an iron rod soon rusts, and then not only
looses its usefulness, but becomes absolutely dam
gerous.
It's Perfect JOints.-The manner Of con
Quoting the joints is such that perfect continuity is
formed from one and to the other. lion rods are
connected by nuts, that in many cases are imper-
feet when first put on, and the best of them become
disconnected by the action Of the wind and oxyda-
ton, in a short time.
Its Gold Plated Point.-The point, besides
reaching upward has four prongs, all of which are
sharp and bright, so as to receive the electrical
current from any direction. 1t is OF solid copper,
and plated with pure gold.
It's Durability.-Thisr rod viii remain good
protection against the disasters by lightning, as
long the building endures upon which is erect