davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-22
Ssunae U1anner,

Delf ce pff ifnef gerenlGn SdFefs gepcreeH N1e
eas idb& os EauenSe tn ctr fubts @rst set tl9t
bur bre erb15euen EuIeutr unb .n6eiteu
uitt eem DcuueF Berehfett Senat beaert Rnb ky
eer bs3auberubf GSne eSdt &aben wrbsn mSGen RA ~%
sChem Btrtrnucw uGteu. l3g 1s
gu4asa Berbetratbete YerIcnen, 3ii
ser sSl&e nel&s flo 10 uerpetratDen beabsen b Cd Sbs.
f&er Swd eber etnes anbtreu 6tnbtruteS but Nuh p.
ten unUer3usItd Dr. SsbnaDn IN Hatbt ssebtuL n
Ht 2ncernt ee9eu ete &h ptsk4e cber eiae SeffHunE
eporte etr werpen 8itteru nnb S&wdt utr QrF%pfanf
6st 1redIten Nrt erbu f1neu trtrt DetIeutse we&es
W Der Sebantuns unh Gnrrres bcr DE- SrtuApr antttlGs
Tam tr ale entm &ttnuanne pns Bn@s R& RuSertraue8
Hn5 suserf&tlt@ auf feue drsst 9ti6Iaset seraata.
aa 9nSr0antfhe S6wdde y
unSr,lo@ sebeIt nnb bic uule ra tsbes ereeaeUt Des
atbar eetee we&es bds eebea ttnb uut bic Gte amt fa
irrtmni6a unsen@ ma&t ID oft bas espS Dtrtr bs Ibra
unbeFrungu frStuen Sunss 2eue Fn "a Ie&t
~ aushWein9eu Geuet9 neil ft beren Bceen ntf 9uou
tennsn Obelet@ fe aud bur@ Sturen &ttbtrJ&Idstn t
patn tetn une dnbere urfoen enHek Eeur 70 "a ne bod
sSer arer wtu 60 da8en bas e Rrot BET &rsnSuno r
6een petipren trt Mf F& peu Qdaern ergtbsr aS 500
DeHen 9e ed ett nS Nnserbm wtrbeu bur@ fruben Ge-
ag PIC ss1pdt NIB bts pess us
Gern unb 9ePrer ptn of Mot te +Ia&e ter &r6ntest To-
re Rtnnr rbrr 86etuG SD oft I&retbeu e 2ttnen anb
rem rtden tu bte bRr bt @eCbubels sebemen 2ahrk
Ranben tnb, ss1s 4r - fsa F1l @5e1
GW Office; 30. Z @ah~6rebertd(irase,
lteben Sbiren bon 8alttmpretr., 6flt9e Gttte,
bte Sh4feu btnanf. .
Daan Esrss @ RGmen unb Hansnummer untHtnhs mua
rMser9 Matchmaker butrttters put sert6euID 0ua6aIbe
S1uot1er Sttelwt6et StrGSturetHtee1 unt ednprnpmS
seEnen N feemdsa Gerae uuh Iaperu, Gn6easen Se
Sppniton e RrE tn her Tlahs. ~ 1852 ia 1892
@8. aas SrteE ma6en tinen SOa-stanp entnsIts..
Gtnf 9etIune tn 2 IaSen tu6et1erl,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
DIR. j. C.. AVER q CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottles Six Bottles for %
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such a renown for the cure OF
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidcnce Of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed. As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on TO
do for their relief all il has been found to do.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

gether with some OF her iewelry. and de-
parted. In Kalamazoo. he saw another
~uscept iblc young lady. who had notsxnl
6cient perception to KIN ow from his finish
eel manner OF counting that lie had already
been MARI led, and her he welded with all
the sublime audac,ty OF his nature. A
short scjourn with her on whom his soul
did dole. and then he Was of again. witt
more eredulous jewelry and a ticket for
Constantine. At this latter place he re.
manned unmarried until last fall, when a
third soft member ef the softer sex hal
her name altered to please him. rou,
months from thence. he hurst upon the
quiet town Of Goshen. in this state. and
paid his contraband addresses to the daugh-
ter Of wealthy Mr.. Rowly. II appeared.
however. that pater families distrnstei
him. and finally forbade him the house.
Then Of course. Miss Rowly proved her.
>elf to be . genuine woman. by clipping
with her woocr. Some days ago. Mr.
Rowly became reconciled to his daughters
marriage. and received her and her cavalier
back to his house; but in q day OF two. he
hscame acquainted with the history Of his
precious son -in-law. and that versatile
young man is now enjoying the soft. sooth-
ing spell Of solitude in Centerville jail. in
Michigan Warsoac hdianian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

Hayn and Liberia to be Recognized.
The bill was passed, yeas 81. nays 7. as
follows:
Yeas---Messrs. Antony. Browning.
Chandler. Clark. Collamer. Cowan. Dix
on, Doolittlc. Fessenden. Foote, Foster.
Grimes. Hale. Henderson. Howard. Hare.
King. Lane lind. Lane Kansas Lath-
am, McDougal. Morrill,. Pomeroy. Sher-
man. Simmons. Sumner. Ten Eyck. Trum-
bull. Wade. Wilkinson, Wilson Mass. }
and Wright--32
Nays--Messrs. Bayard. Carlisle. Davis.
Powell. Salisbury. Stark and Thompson
II.
So national negro equality is recognize
ell Is . preparatory to individual negro G.
quality. Mr. Wright. OF Indiana. we see.
voted for this distinguished measure
Cincinnati Enquirer.
There it is again. 10. Wright voting
with the "Abolitiomsts." and what is still
worse. IL possible, Senators Henderson,
Latham and McDougal-all Democrats--
voted the same way. just to think Of it,
four Democratic United States Senators
voting to recognize Liberia as Govern.
mentl But two free State Senators voted
no, and one of them. Senator Stark. viii
probably be expelled for treason. Not q
single Douglas Democrat voted no. Can
liz be possible that ihs Democracy are re
auced down to FIVE Breckin'idgers in thu
Senate of the United States? What ha,
brought ny to this? May not this misfor
tune be charged mp to the account Of am
bilious and false leaders who have pre-
summed too much upon tho patience Of III
people? Where to-day is that large BODY
o: Senatorial conspirators against the Ia
mented and honored Douglas? Wher
are the Senators who presumed to adop
the .Ieii Davis platform for the Democracy
I--Hancock Democrat. ~ sa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

ron THE CURE or
costiresess, Jasssdsce, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentey. Fcd Stomach, E,ysipelas. Headache,
Piles. Rhesgnatian. E,ssptions aud SKIN Diseases,
Lirer Complaint. Dropsy. letter. Hsnors aud
SAX Rhema, Worms, Gout, Ncuralgia, as
Dinner Pin, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, SO that the most scnsi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of
family physic.
Price IS cents Per Boz; Fivs boxes for $l.o0.
Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physicians. States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness Of
remedies. but our space here win not permit the
insertion Of them The Agents below named fuT-
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions Of the above
eompiaintss and the treatment that should be fol-
bowed for their cure.
Do not be put sf By unprncipled dealers With
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYER's. and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there for them, and they should
have Il.
An cur remedies are for sale b
PERSHING 4 CO.,
And all Druggists in Plymouth. Wholesale b
II. REED e. Co., Chicago
Aug le6ln59yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

Out in Michigan, promising young
gentleman Of twenty -fouf. whose name il
delicstely suppressed BY the local press.
has bssn going into matrim onial specula.
tions 10 an extent quite unparalleled ia
that mild. moral. srcsdian State. In No
vember Of 1860. he made himself agreeable
to an accomplished young lady in tht
temperate village Of Coldwatsr. and mar
risd her. with the consent Of her family. -
In . few months he prsts4ded 70 have ,
pressing business engagement at Kalama
GOO, took afIectionste leave Of his wife, To-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
THE MEANEsr OF ALL TREASON

Joab took Abner aside to speak with
him as . brother. and stabbed him. Judas
kissed Christ. and the kiss was tho betray
al. So, too. the treacherous peace" man.
who reads the history Of bad men only to
initiate their vices. rroclaims himself in
favor of stopping this fraticidsl war;"
but says in whisper TO his brother trait
or in the South. Lay on harder!' Men
have sometimes done evil that good might
result. and men have often done evil and
avowed the crime; but treason OF any kind
betrayal. treschery. breach Of confidence
lis so Sc . sin. that the lowest thief,
while admitting the theft. indignantly de-
mics the charge Of falsehood and Gesertior.
The impenitent thief on the Cross or Judas
(which has been most cursed by man
kind? And such will be the decision Of
posterity in regard to the relative baseness
Of the avowed rebel and the shifting
peace" hypocrite Of the North---thc for
mer striking with his own hand; the lat
ter betrsying prosperity to destruction
order to anarchy. demo- racy TO despotism
liberty to slavery Chi Trib.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

Pershirg Co.. Blain& Co., and 7. A. Lemon. plym
oufh Robert Cornwall Bourbon; John Kessler. Bloom
ingsburE: W. STANCE. and Jonas Miller. Bremen
John C5ess, fippecsnostown. J. G. Smith, Asrmenf
Haieh Bro, Argos; and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United statessnd canadas
april 1861
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
Avc UMeNMNACA


0NEperson writes, her daughter was cured
If 6ts Of nine years standing and st fitus
lance Of two years
ANOTHER writes, his sor was cured
after his nssh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incura-
BILE
sftsr trying every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years
ANOTHER Of Rheumatism Of eight years.
Css ,nnu%s hume - Of py.psP;a sad LIVER ,ss
Purifier and Pills t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

US to account upon international LAW.
entirely dissent from that opinion. We
might Just as well attempt to interfere
with Austria or the Ncspolitan Govern
ment in tbsir treatment Of criminah. and
surely nothing could be " orse.
I deny that any government has right
TO cali in question our treatmef Of Grim
inals, or to interfere in this contest any
way. unless it be in the matter Of the
blockade. which concerns the commerce oil
other nations. and I ask the question
here. Why should orr armies restrict theil
seizures OF rebel property to that found in
the camps? If II is GU the ground tha
there u want Of proof that the property
belongs to rebels. then II rs right II il
IS on The ground that sccording to the
rules Of national warfare we cannot take il
then it IS decidedly wrong. We seem t.
labor Under the dclusion that this is
perfect war. and not an attempt to arres
our own citizens for felony. every one OIL
whom is responsible. and might be prose
cuted to the iull extent Of tho law. Thi
ia. in fact. measure providing for the re
lease Of . great body Of criminals. and re
serving euly isw leaders for punishment
We are contending not only for the snr
preston Of rebellion. bat also for the re
spect Of tho great nations Of the earth.
am tissd, sir. ofhesring the leaders of thi
5 rebellion called our brethren. They do nc
desefvs sny fsvcrs At our hands The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
LNoR SALE.

LSOR SALE. ittslth :
One Of I. NJ. Singers Co.'S best Manufactur-
ing Sewing Machines. Also, one Of his best Fam
lily Sewing Machines. Both new. Willie sold 81
bargain. Enquire 1t THIS OFFICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
RoR SALE.

A Scholarship in the Iron City Commercial Col
lege. Also, one in Bryant's Rail Road City CON-
merciai College. Both or either will be sold at a
bargain. Enquire at THIS OFFICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
Wovk Nike O CMNvvN.
We HAoOA PINS

wv - S0ONS SSOo
are the most active and thorough pills that
have ever been introduced.
They act NO directly upon the Liver, excit-
ing that origin 10 such an extent a. that the
system does not relapse into its former CON-
d6tion, which 10 too apt TO be the case with
simply . purgative pill
They are really -~.. 80,
Blood ONA LAvev pVA,
which, in conjunction with the
B\OoA pAslSlev,
will cure all the aforementioned diseases,
and, of themselves, viii relieve and cure
Headache, Costiveness,
Colio Pairss. Cholera Novjuc,
Indigsstion, pain in the Bo,vsls,
Dizziness, eto.
Try these medicines, and you will never
regret it.
Ask your neighbour, who have used them,
and they will say they are
Good MeAAcsMes,
and you should try them before going for .
physician
Get Pamphlet or Almanac of my local
agent, and read the certificates, and If you
have ever doubted you will
NOANA NO vNOvo.
Al proof that the Blood Purifier and Pls purely
vs1stab the certificates OF those eminent cham
~ Professors Chiffon Of N T. and Locke Of Cincinnati
nsad Dr. nobsck Special Notices and osrsincss pub
uAsd h conspsuous part Of this Paper from tine V
RTos Of ths scandinavan Vegetables Blood PuiAsr. n
~ botfs IS Per halfdozen. OF the Scandinavian Veg.
e6nblo Hood Pills, IS cents per box or boxes for u
1E1,elgsl 0mcs and S.esreom. No Eass Fourth B.,
q Duling non Main st., Cincinnati. o. Laboratory.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15
Religious Revival In Sharon.
SHARON. Miss. Aug. 18Th. Ia62.

SHARON, Miss, Aug 18th, 1852
MR. BoswoRTH Dear Sir For the last
three weeks there has been a gracious reIig-
ions revival in progress in this place. This
revival is not confined TO any particular
class, the. ray-headed, the middle aged and
the young have alike been brought under its
influence. There is one peculiar feature
seldom witnessed, that is, there is no noisy
excitement. The penitents seem simply in
fuenced by desire to obtain salvation
calmly, deliberately and Independently they
set about Obtaining it.
Up to this present writing there have been
accessions to the Church. nearly
all of whom have protested conversion.
Among the converts notice several noble
looking sodie-s-here on sick furloLgh-
from the c. s. A. In the experience meet
ings they have expressed the opinion that
they can make better soldiers, if not better
patriots, by being christians. This is one
step in the right direction. If all our gallant
soldiers were soldiers of the Gross, it would
require no seer to predict our future success. /
The revival is still undiminished in inter
est l hope its influence may widen and
deepen until one wide wave of salvation may
roll over our Southern land.
Very truly yours,
E. NJ. LAWRENCE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15
[Fron Bauer's View ofsau. Dslta.l

]
The Z s steamship Ken>iugton came
! down last night. and she brings Us in
/ telligence of the most important charae>
/ ter.
About o'clock on the morning Of the
5'h instant. rebel force. variously est
mated at from Eve 20 fifteen thousand
troops under the command of Generals
lowell and Breckinriige. made furi-
Gus attack on the Federal camp In the
vicinity of Baton Rouge. a combat Of
the most obstinate character en>ued, with
great loss of life both sides
The enemy charged our troops three
ti2ces and every time was repulsed with
great slaughter, and a length retired in
confusion at ten o'clock An
Our loss has been considerable. two
hundred and fifty being kiI cd. Including
a large portion of officers.
Among the gallant dead we have TO
mourn Gen. Williams. the military com
mander of Baton Rouge.
Our brave soldiers captured three OF
The rebel guns at the point of the bay
onei.
From prisoners We end that the loss
Of The rebel must have been immense.
Among the killed was General Lowell.
and General Breckenridge lost an arm
The ram Arkansas was just above
Baton Rouge but did net dare 70 come
down
Another conflict is impending every
moment. and we may expect stirring
times.
Among the prisoners taken was Cap,
Blount, of General Breckinridge's Staff
The Union troops evince the most deter
mined spirit. and are confident thew can
hold the town against all odds.
Most of the fleet now before our city
has sailed up for the scene of operati ms.
and reinfOrcements TO the land forces
have also been sent. So we may soon
expect TO hear of the complete route of
the rebel army and the bagging of the
D. Delta.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15

BE- John Montgomery, living near Can
ton, Miss, sent Us seventeen dollars for the
free market which has been handed TO the
proper PERSONS icks6urg W1ie, 8h INST.
It affords US Pleasure to record such acts
of generosity aud pure -benevolence as the
above en- the part of our fellow-citizens
We learn that another of our generous and
warm-hearted citizens, Mr.. Eibe Cordtz, left
at the drug store of Cassell & Baughn, on
Monday last, twenty dollars, for the relief of
the INDECENT of Yicksburg. We have no
doubt many others would "go and do like
wise" if they knew who would receive the
money and forward it to the proper person
at Vicksburg.
We are authorized tc state that all sums
Of money left with Dr. McKie, or A. J. Brans-
ford, at the Provost Marshals Office, will
be forwarded to Mr.. Shannon, of the Yicks-
burg Wing, who will see that il goes into the
hands of the proper persons.
We see that Yazoo City has raised and
forwarded to the Yicksburg sufferers, three
Hundred dollars. Cannot Canton do as well?
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15

nv, and were lying on our arms IN me VI
battle. There were many heart-rending IN
cidents during these terrible three days ana
nights. Our regiment did not leave ITS en-
trenchments until the fighting had heen go
ing on for three days on our left; and, IN
fact, it would have been madness 10 nave
attemp pied to stormthe impregnable WORKS IN
our front. Cur gallant General-Grihih-
was nortalIy wounded early in the morning
by a she'll. the first man of our whole DIvIs-
ion who fell Capt Henry and Capt Bos-
lex fell about the same time, the former act
;ny as Lieut. Colonel and the latter as Major.
Two nobler men or more gallant soldiers
nerer fell in battle. | was near Luke Smith
when he was shot. His conduct was worthy
of all praise. He advanced, wavi his Tag
TO arc fro in the face of thousands of death
dealing missiles, and wien he was struck did
not wish to give up his colors, and for a time
actually refused to do SO, though severely
wounded and bleeding profusely. There were
many acts of gallantry, but this came under
nv own observation.
do not think we will do anything soon,
but soldier never knows. We may be or
dered to the attack tomorrow.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15
The Yicksburg Sufferers.

The Wing of the I'd inst. says: AS there
has been call made on the phlanthropic
citizens of the State for assistance TO support
the needy who have been driven from their
homes during the bombardmeut of our CITY,
we beg leave to make explanation. For
year past nearly one hundred families, bav-
ing relatives in the army, have been supplied
weekly with provisions from what was called
the Free Market" The largest part OF this
supply was from individual contribution
the balance from the city and county treas
ury. When all had to flee from the shells of
the Lincolntes the free market was broken
up-the regular business of those who were
punctual contributors was destroyed, and
they were unable to furnish their quota any
longer Had it not been for the city council,
much more suffering would have existed
among the class mentioned while encamped
near the city. They are now returning to
the city, but have nothing to do to make q
living, and if they had money it would be
almost impossible for them TO procure food
for the reasons that the Yankees have put an
end 10 CIR steamboating on the Mississippi,
and we can get no supplies from that quar-
ter; the Government has almost entirely
monopolized the railroad, and we get but
little from that source; and. lastly. the sol
diers in our vicinity have eaten up almost
our entire crop of vegeta bIes and fruit This I
5 why we need assistance.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15

THE MILITIA of Madison County are notified by
handful issued by the proper authority. 10 Assem-
Die in the Courthouse square in this place, o.
Tuesday next, for the purpose Of submitting to
draft Of % men TO Gil up Capt. Meek's tlste Law
hons) company. and for additional men to fill the
ranks of Capt. Evans company.
All persons holding certificates Of discharge Civ
en- prior to the lst of July subject to draft, as
such certificates of discharge are void.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15

7S1> STOLEN. fron IRE suh-crs b.. I'd
~ The town Of Canton. ga rhs SEA far
Of August 1852 a dark ~rrawber-v roaa n s---
sixteen hands high. ahour sesan vea-- srF
having very heavy Euane ard IA and -
ing rather weak IN the rlshc ere
! VIII give rtry cellars rswarf sar rhe d.
livery Of tn horse . ne AID zppr=hzn~ia. . e
the thief az white mzn1 w5rk $50
proof - convict O. tsn cellars rsma-1 f,r
the delivery % The horse. c. inss-ruaris-- 49,
Will lead 70 his recovery Saeh iufsrrns-.-a
NAY b directed % - 3. Faress Grove. szk
county. or LETT with The edifnr ~ rhs A.
lear Citizen
JOHN A CHARLES
A1gsssls. lisa -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15
The Militia Draft-Its Object.

Commenting on the order for the milf
tia draft the St Louis News says:
The design Of the government evident
~ is to make a general advance along
the whole line this fall. march over ev.
cry foot of rebel territory. and reach the
Gulf. crushing the rebellion into The earth
Is it proceeds. To do this. it will bring
into the field the 800 600 additional
troops lately calld for. which. added to
the armies now in the field. will give an
active fighting force of 700 600 men.
Leaving The 800 600 militia called for the
garrison Of forts. guard prisoners. pro-
'eel roads. and perform police duty. the
host OF 700 600 men, divided into man
ageable armies. may be ready to ad-
vance by the first Of October. and ought
to march to the Gulf by Christmas.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15
ANOTHER DANGEROUS, WOMAN.

The special correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press at Fort McHenry gives
the following information about Mrs.
Susan Archer Tally, another of the fe
male spies;
among the recent prisoners of this
fort has been, until the 28th of June
last, a lady. Mrs. Susan Archer Tally. Of
Norfolk, who attempted last year to take
a coffin full of percussion caps through
our lines to Richmond. alleging that the
dead body of her brother vas in it.
Suspicion being excited. the coffin was
opened and the lady incarcerated. Il
was afterwards found that she had acted
as spy between the pickets Of TIE two
armies She was closely confined in her
room during the day. with the exception
of a walk on the balcony before her win
dow, and stroll around The ramparts.
for an hour daily. with the officer of the
day. She was about thirty years Of age.
and a very good amateur artist. She
took from memory a very good crayon
portrait of Gen Morris. commandig the
fort, and presented ito him. Liberty
having been given her. she has returned
10 her home near Norfolk"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15

SPECIAL NoTICE.--The only notices We shall
publish gratuitously in these columns, from this
date. are church notices and notices Of societies
purely benevolent and charitable All military
notices and calls for public meetings Tor any pnr-
pose whatsoever. must be accompanied By the lone
thing needful" alias E" the root of all evil, that
thing that makes the mare CO." and without
which the press cannot " propel."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-08-15
q 4 .

THE vIcKsBURG WHIG.-We' have been rejoiced
to lind this excellent diIy newspaper on our table
for the last ten days. The Wing Office. during the
late bombardment witbstood the storm OF shot and
shell almost unscathed. We hope i may never
pass through such an ordea. again May the Wing
and it, enterprsing proprietor live through many
long years Of uninterrupted prosperity.