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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-14
RATEs of ADvERTIsING.

(card) 5 lines or less, year. .........5
B A reduction of S per cent, from The
above rates will be made fer CASH.
The space occupied by 10 lines OF the type
composing the body of the advertisement, VIII
be considered q square.
All transient advertisements, will be con-
sidered a square.
All transient advertisements, together with
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
lime will be cha rged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted,
one or more changes will be allowed.
L. A. Drummer, PROPRIETOR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-14
H A L Sc Y
Y n U y g T WY ~ u
ANDGUM-COATED
NNNNSN HAAASe
The most Extraordinary Discovery in
the World.
900, 900

bO1 L LES AMI BOAES SOLD AN U ALLl
And Thousands of Lives Saved from Prema-
ture Grave by this lato Disc overy.
Testimonials of the most unexceptionable
character are continually pouring in from eve
ry part of the country, bearing witness to the
unparalleled efficacy of these remedies.
The following show the number of cases
cured, as certified to by letters and other Ger.
tifcates, received from all parts of the Union
and ritish colonies, from the LIST of January
1855 to Janutry Ist 1856, inclusive.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-14

EFRead the advertisement of Jacob
Hart in to-day's paper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-14

Shipment Of Stock.
The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 1t Chica-
go Rail Road is just now doing an i'm
mense through freight business. On
Monday last eighty-one cars ladened with
stock of various kinds, left Chicago fol
Pittsburgh Such large shipments in a
single day for its through freight, taxes
the transportation department of the com
pauy to furnish cars sufficient to meet the
demand of shippers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-14

TO our Correspondents.
We are much obliged to our friend II.
H. r., for his letter from New Creek
we woald have published it, but Lieut.,
4 onew's was of later date, and contained
the same information. Will friends H
and A. keep us posted with the move
ments of their regiment. We will COM
ply with II. II. RS request. Will they
let us know when the paper misses them
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-14
DR.. HOOFLAND's
CORDIAL,

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs. Colds, Influenza, Croup, Hoarses-
ness, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Disease of
the Rostels. arising from Cold, Mc,p-
tent consumption, and for tie relief
and IF at M possidle) care
of Patients IN tie uduanced
stages of tie zattsr dis
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-14
----- !. -I-5- FOR SALE IN E| - =. y :
U P P E r S A NDU S X Y, O II l o
t. -. HIS L ER. /,

y IT y l. E II
Marseilles, NJ. NJ. & j. A. Chesney
Little Sandusky, S. Nj. Worthj Carey
IL. T. Culver, and by Dealers Every
where. .es
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-14

q e.
The Balsamic Cordial is entirely Yegetab.
production. combining the healing properties
of the Balsam, with the invigorating qualities
of Cordial, producing combination SO well
adapted to the purposes intended, that there are
but few cases of disease which will not, at an
early period succumb to its healing and life
giving properties.
For ages, has the treatment of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention Of the scientific of the medical
world, but none acquired more eminence in
his treatment in these diseases, than The cele-
brated Prussian DIR. Hoofiard, the origin tor
of the Balsamic Cordial. His life was devo
ted to the production of remedies that would
stand unrivalled. How well he has succeeded
the American people are able to Judge: and we
positively assert, that no preparations that
have ever been placed before them, have con
ferred the same amount of benefits on suffer
ing humanity, or have ELECTED SO many Gem
mendations from all classes of eociety, as ths
remedies of DR.. Hoofand, prepared by DR.. C.
M. jackson & Co., of Philadelphia.
The cereial is eesigned for class of disea-
ses more general and more fatal than any 9th
er to which the people of this country are
sublect-those springing from 'tslight cold"
That eminent authority, DR.. Bell, says: 81
will l OF say that Colds are to our inhabitants
what the Plague and Yellow Fever are to
those of other countries; but can aver conf
IDENTIFY that they usher in disease of greater
and mortality than these latter
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
For the Democrat
The NO-PaPIy-E'ariy as ID is.

Editor u M: have heard many r. :
publican, should say, Abolition speeches
made by the various speakers, in this VI
cniiy, siLce the opening Of the present
campaign, and in nine cases out of ten the
frst falsehood they utter is 10 say thal
they have thrown aside all parties and par
and the first appeal they make % their
honest hearers is for them 10 do The same;
that is, they want them TO join their no
party party aud support their bogus Union
Ticket.
Now The only object have in writing
this article for your paper. is 10 ask your
readers Il few plain questions which their
own Judgment will answer most correct
~.
Has no! ibis party been thoroughly re-
organized or revamped by he leaders ol
the old Republican pary? Have not lhe
members Of that party ielj their party
conventions as here 'olore, fol the purpose
of nominating their candidates, and in al
most every instance have they not put in
nomina ion The Ial kesl of their old Eepub-
lican OF Abolition leaders, where here was
The least hope OF elecliny them? Does not
every renegade Democrat who is placed
on their ticket undersiaed that he is 10 de
nouuce as bitterly as he possibly can The
party he yet prelends in som instances to
beon. 10? and does this not show that he
is bought with a price aud thai he is MOI
entitled 10 the confidence Of honest men
and especially of Democrats? Do not The
members OF This no party parry haze The
Democratic party worse than ever before,
nave Joined them in their Abolition scheme
The only ones tney do not denounce as Sc
cessionisls and traitors?
will now notice IN a brief manner The
material OF which their ticket is composed
and Tor which they are asking the hones'
voters OF this county To vote.
Is not Schuyler Coliax the same Aboli-
ton candidate thai that same Abolition
parry has had in this district for eight
years past? and has he changed his prn-
ciples, and it SO. has il not been from bad
TO worse? refer the reader 10 his Abo-
lilon record which he is now attempting
to sugar coat throughout this district.
Is not DR.. Sherman their candidate for
State Senator, the same sore head that left
the Democratic party some len years since,
because The Democracy did not, on a par
ticular occasion. select him AS their caudi-
date for Represen a,ve? AID has he not
been ever since a prominent leader in the
opposition party, during all its changes
and is he not an admirer and defender oI
the notorious Abortion Congressman from
the ninth congressional district of the State
of Indiana, Schuyler Colfax9
ls not James o Parks, their candidate
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02

| Mr.. Colfax aud the Republican party
generally charge Democrats with disloyal.
| ty because they deem it necessary in the
present crisis 10 maintain their party or.
ganization for the purpose of preserving
the liberties of the people. In our opinion
there never was a time in the history OF
this nation when the liberties of he citi.
zens. nay even the existence Of the Gov
ernment itself was in more danger than at
present. We ask our conservative friends
without respect 10 party. to read The fol
lowing truthful remarks which we copy
from the Albany { New York; Statesman a
radical Republican paper, and say if there
Is MOI good reason for the course now be-
ing pursued by the Democrats and couser-
valves Of all parties when they ask for
change of ruleis. But hearjthe Statesman:
"There is a very strong and well defn-
ed feeling Of dissatisfaction and opposi,icn
existing among The people with reference
10 the present Administration. And with
good cause. That Administration has had
placed under its control resou ces in men
and money. such as no despot ever pos
sessed. Charlemayne, when he held the
scepier Of The Western World Nepoleon,
when every throne in Europe, save those of
Russia and England. was in the possession
o; his representatives: England. when the
sun never set on her domiuions, never had
al command greater forces than awaited
the development Of Abraham Lincoln's
will. Over million Of men stood ready
at his call. The money Of the nation ran
As The golden stream Of Pactolus toward
his treasury. The limits Of The Conslilu-
lion were removed. aud he was allowed
unquesliOned exercise of absolute auLbuli-
". A his right hand was The army, at
his left The navy; behind him WAS the sup
port Of twenty million loyal men; before
him the enemy. AL The end of sixteen
months he returns the army shat cred. the
navy idle. the treasury empty, and The Ell
emy, alter long aud hard struS. les en1ag
Ell on our veIv borders. Ii is no wonder,
but II is right aud well that there should
be dissatisfaction and opposition. We need
reform.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02

for the 1.-Two Million Loan Bill'-a bill
which was loosely drawn and unguarded
which was putting into the hands of a len
men the authority for borrowing and dis
bursInS that amount of money wilhou,
sufficient security for The discharge Of their
duties-and a sufficient reason shown fol
tie necessity Of such measure.
Finally, nv Fellow Citizens. with the
solemn pledge thai, should be elected.
will vote for no man for u. s. Senator who
is not An "Unconditional Union man." and
that [ will use my best efforts in the gen
eral assembly TO secure complete aud
thorough investigation of The manner in
which The Executive Of the State. and his
associates. have di,bursed the large a.
mount of funds placed in their hands by
the Legislature. and with the ferveut wish
Of my heart that the unity of this govern
ment may be re stored: that the enemies Of
l. f1ag and consliinuon. evervw here NAV
be surpres, ed. anJ that peace NAV once
more come with healing in lis wings to
oless this people. | leave you. TO Judge b.
your votes, between me and my unmanly
delamers
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
TnE Republican says that A. G. THoM

TIE Republican says that A. G. THoMP
SON is going around the country stating
hat "Bll Shirley is unfit for Auditor
and that he "cannot write his name and
knows nothing at tail about figures. -
Thompson has done no such thing. and
even If he had said that Shirley is not fl
for Auditor, he would only have said
what is irue.
We suppose Shirley can write, we know
he can figure s"me politically; but can
he keep set of books so that any busi
ness man can take them and tell at the end
of year within 100000 Of how they
stand? Can he keep cash account SO as
to make it and the cash on hand balance
properly? We merely ask for information
perhaps Mr.. Hewitt can answer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
NJ. A. o. PACK ARD.
Desperation of Republicans.
deIamerS.

How desperate our opponents have be-
come may be really seen by observing
.he manner in which they ale every where
conducting the campaign Every subler
luse. every ali oil the mos accomplished
and unscrupuIous demago.ue is brought
into rvquisi'on by item in The vain hope
oI letalni"g place and power. In manyin
stances they scruple not TO resort to The
mos. shameful aud uubIushins lalsehoods
10 bolster up ,he sinking cause OF abolition
ism, with which they nave thoroughly
identified themselves by their approval Of
the acls of their abolition leaders. The
following which We clip from the Foi!
Wayne Times and Union, is only single
specimen of the chaI Iajanic ais Of such
political hacks aud dissemblin. nt:ksiels
As Joe Wright and ID. L. Williamson. The
one Republican U. S. Senator, and The
other The Republican, candidate for Altor
new General Of lhis SAFE. Read it, aud
then say if you will vote for men who are
COM pelled 10 resort TO such brazen faced
lmpudence in order to gather an audience:
DEMOCRATIC UNION MEETING.
JosEPn A. WRIGHT, u. s. Senator, and
DELvNo X. WILLIAMSON, Candidate Cor
Attorney General,
VIII address ,he citzens OF Allen County
III Coler rick', Hall, in Fort Wayne, on Sal
uidav. Sep. 90, at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
The Times and Union commenting OH
the above SAYS:
Now, as both these gentlemen are repub
| lic;,ns aud both candidates Tor Office, why
Is ii that their meeting was called Dem
ocraiic Union MeeIiug?" IL was called AS
a Republican meeung-the committee APP
pointed TO nominate candidates tor county
officers, and adjourned 10 The 97th AS u
| UuioL Convention, "to consider The propri
ely OF maku. nominations and forming a
| UnioL Ticket 10 be voted for at the ensu-
inY election
II was not long since. 10 wit: At The
late Congressional Convention hat the lie
publican name was dropped and the "Cn
lon adopted. without even an act of leg
i,lature, or au order of Court, but SaIur-
day it was christeued Democratic Union,
aud on ,he eth il is 10 be Union again. -
1t proves one fact ,hat there as some
ming IN a name 1t wouidn'l smell a.
sweet by any other. We hcpe oar iliends
will make an elegant tlcket. anu not pa i"
single abohtiorist thereon
The NJ c. Repubticon in annouucin.
the coming of 'pious josey' (,hs is what
hey derisively called him two years ago.
save. "Come out and hear the old Demo
cratic War Horse We supposed they
had had enough Of 'old Democratic War
Houses when The poor old man Cathcart
was here few days ago. but il seems that
We were mis- AIKEN. and that another dose Of
lander defama ION and abuse is necessary
o ,.i,fy the ''lnn5ing appeliles," of the
leader, here. Verify, ,heir political stom-
achs are made aiter the pattern Of the Os-
trich. or hey would no. be able to take il"
tho quantity, and quality of aliment provi-
ded for lnem by the political scaven-
gers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
Agency.
7. MCDONALD,

Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
ckson's hardware store. Plymouth, Iud.
Draws deeds, mortgages. bonds, and agree
ments. sells lands, examine STILES and furnishes
abstracts of the same, pays taxes and redeems
land sold for taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
DR.. . BAIRD
Dentistry.
DR.. A. o. BORTOk.

Surgeon Dentist, Ply mouth, Ihlanl. Whole or
partial sctts of Teeth inserted on he most an
proved plans. Special attention paid to the
preservation ofthe natural teeth. and irregular
itv OF Cmldren's teeth corrected Fans and
difficult teeth extrIcied wi.h Of without Chlolo-
FORM Can he consulted ~ his office ut anv time
excepton Mondays aud rue,davs
Office on VI chi2an stIe5'. ives. side, over
HIlls Baker :. f49if
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02

Before the close ui Buckhanau admin
isirat on, abolitionist> clamored loudly for
charge they have got it now in postage
stamps: come, abolish how do you ike it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
Phy~ir;1n~.
Or. 7. A. BoRTON,

Physician and surgeon .officepver Pershines Co.'S
Drug Store, in DR.. A. q. BOrton'S Dental
Rooms Mexican street west side, over
Hills Bakery. where me NAV be consulted dur
in. Otfic. hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
70 n. s. RSNDE =

Aitorues ltL.w III Real Estate Aseat. Kno,.
Knox. lnd
Collections Tax paving and exanina' on oi
Titles, proTlnr', attended to. n,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02

Vote for Schuyler Colfax, aud you vote
in favor OF Western men paying 'our fiflhs
of the National War Tax!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
Attorneys.
REEVE g. CAPRON,

REEVE g. CAPRON,
,itorneyS ARD MOI ,rie- Plymouth, Morshall Co.
ind., nftctice,n l,'>',,'l mi adjoining cOun-
ties. RErEESt to -. ..pc, 4 Co. Phelps, bod ge
Co, New York. Trr v.Farweil X Co, Go {
Bro. "a .'~n. ...';'l II Co., Phila.,
Bene.,e = - r. 80. N. Hon. A. l.. Osbc
Crcnl. ! h. - L.l..-.rl. nd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
Barf,ci.inG.
MICd 81 GlNZ.

Barber and mir dresser, West side Michigan
street over pattersOns store) Plymouth Ind
Everything in the above busine IS attended to bs
me in the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
WaEOnInalxin-.
G. HASlANCeR a. BROS.

hahuiacturers OF wagons, Carriages etc. Black
omiI"in5, painting and graining done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
j. j VINALt-,

VuNtII.
uomeeni ohvsican Particular ttcntionpaid
to Obs,e re lractic, and chronic diseases 9f
women, lld 'i1eases of chl'lr"n OH % over G.
Pa,m-r'S sore. corner Mc''ir.,n md l-aporte
tsreets whc nc nav he consulted II Ours.
Dr.. D BAIRD.
GraduIte of Jefferson Medical C0llc@e,l resi-
dence and Office near Shifts Mill. Bremen Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
E. PAUL
Druggists.
G. ELA.rI s. Co.

G. ElA.rI s. Co.
oruggistsand con rctDucrs. west side of Ncbipan
street, Pi ym9uta. inu
! e. tEMON,
Dealer in drugs, ilclnes, notions, literary
magazine. .,tper-, etc, nOrth side Lapoi lie
street, PlynOH..., Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02
WIfr}lIIIIlxcI..
y n NJ ECEMkER

JCfk NJ tCEMkER,
Dealer inv tches, clocks and jewelry. PIvmou,h
Ind, keeps constantly ON hand clocks. watches
breast pins, ear rims, finger rings, lockets. etc
Clocks and watches, etc, repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-02

~. 3. kIINGEE

NJ. 3. kLINGER.
Proprietor 6 Buckeye Livery," opDosite Edw.rd,
io"''' y ''ou'"' iho' n27y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
RIE0RAPHIO NEWR
11oTNEA Oallalamf cAvAlM FONT \
WESTERN WRslnia.
4 row AND rTs GARRISON CAPTURED.


LY.caDuRo. July 3o.--A specas dspstco "
NE H~sSisoss, dated Nasrows Of New River, JAY
aaeA. a. Drbliu. July sptA sayss The gallant Ma
-. n.,lev commanding four companies Of cavalry.
!. Il, .heu, one hundred and atty men. sent 70 the
-, - the enemy BY Col NcCansand, stormsd
cnm,.ersv,ls. the county ssat Of Nicholas. Friday
,,orn,ns at daylight aud killed and captured the
.rt,re garrison. including the Lieutenant Colonel
commanding named Starr. thrss other commissioned
ofsoers, and sixty.two non-commissioned clioers
and privases, killing large number. few prison.
ers were paroled Not being able to bring away
the largo quantities Of eommssary, ouartermasser'
and ordnance stores found at the place. Major
Bailey committed them - the nsne& Major B.
brought to this place a large number Of Enfield
rides, horses and muleA The prisoners arrived
this morning at the Salt Sulphur Springs. The
notorious renegade and spy, Dr. VIM Rucker, Ia
among the ps,scnen The telegraph office vas de-
stroyed and the Government operator captured
This affair ID regarded the most brilliant exploit
Of the war in this section ls successful execution
spread the widest CONSERVATION and dismay through
GU. the Yankee army in the nesshborhood.
THE Lynchburg Repsb'ioan, noticing this DR..
Bucker, says:
To those In this section who know the man, his
decide Of viainy and scoundrelism while residing
In Amhers, and Bedford, of ,he former Of which
counties he Ia native, his capture will be source
OF rejoicing. And to the people Of Botetourt and
Allegheny, among whom he was ut the breaking
out Of the war, and who have suffered by his tres-
son to the land that bore him, no event could be
productive Of a greater degree Of satisfaction. We
would ask for him no surer doom than would DO
melted out 70 him by the people Of Covlngton, In
Allegheny, who yet have lively remembrance of
the fruits Of their misplaced confidence repcsed In
one Of the most coasummate rsscsls and traitors
unhung.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31

pAnfnL =. ur1numA ~ ~ = ~ bastlss =.
fneu Hlehmcan u ~ Nzth md oo1A Of Junol oieo,
Is 1soRh 81 s1r breeder, Uofpos11 0n010k =.
K1H0Bh whe III moftelly woended q tne bAttIe
ZION hna heretofore beeu omitted,
On motion, Neut John r. Smith was called 70 the
Chair. and John +. Hagofman was chosen 6ecfeta'
~. Nhereupon, the following committee was up.
polntsd 10 drait rssolution.. viss Sergeant Wisl
Corporal G. n. Wilkss, and Private Re. Hutche-
son The COMMITTEES submitted the following pre-.
smbls and resolutions, which wsre unanimously
adopted by the company.
WXsrsas, II has pleased God, In hisin6nite wisdom
to take nom our midst our beloved CspssD nAI
II. H. LIPsCoMn who fell In charge upon the enc
mv's breastworks and batteries at "0ainese NH,
on Friday and Sergt JOHN E. M0sELki ana DAN
TEL T. HPKNC EH, both Of whom fell mortaly wound
al on Monday, the 3Oth Of June, and have since
died from the effects Of their wounds also. Corpl
GEORGE A. KKKssE, who fell mortally WOUNDED ~
the battle of Williamsburg, while nobIy
with the foe and who has since died rom hls W0unds
Resoired, lst That In tho death Of our Capsain
and other comrades the South has lost among III
truest and bravest sons md defenders and this com
pany some Of It's dearest members. OF our Captain
we would say that he fell nobly leading and cheer
ing his men on 70 the charge-he was man whose
sense Of duty was unswerved by fear, favor, or re-
ward; and, indeed, we feel that We have suffered
an rrepar able loss In them all, friends, officers
and companions. 40.
Resolved I'd That We deeply sympathize with
the respective families of the deceased In their grief
and most cheerfully accord them our cordial condo
lence; and that copy Of these resolutions De tur
nished them m II token Of our regard for the de-
ceased and our hearty sympathy with them In the'f
severe affection. -. ,
Resoietd 81. Tint these resolutions be published
in the Richmond Daily Dispatch
JNO Il. HAGKRMAN, Secretary.
Camp near Richmond, July %, le62.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
~ CARD TO THK PUBLIC.
LIFE OF GENERAL TURNER ASHBY

We propose topublish, from the able and graphic
and already historical pen OF Mr.. EDWARD A Pol
LARD, Associate Editor of the Richmond Examiner,
q biography Of General TURNER ASHBY, Of Vir-
ginia, tho distinguished cavalier and hero Of the
South.
The author Ii anxious to do justice to his subject
and to prepare q work worthy Of the memory of
tbs deceased and the galantry and achievements Of
bis brave command The family, friends, and
brave soldiers Of the deceased respectfully and
earnestly requested to facilitate the author by Civ
ing him whatever notes, memoranda anecdotes,
and incidents they with reference to the militia.
~ career of Gen ASHBY, his services in the Valley,
and tho earlier incidents Of bis life 1t Is be hoped
that all who Interested In the fame of this noble
chieftain and representative of the martial chiv
airy Of tho South will contribute what they can to his
memory by giving all the information at their CON-
mand-no matter If It Ia only q single incident or
anscdote-to his biographer. If thus assisted the
author promises this best exertions his part.
He trusts that he will find many willing hearts TO
assist him In the collection Of materials for life
the deeds and virtues Of which should rank 1t with
the most noble and enduring memories of the war.
Any sketches, notes, or suggestions intended for
the author with reference to Gen. Ashby his early
life, his campaign. his command. 60, will be CRATE.
fully acknowledged Amy copies Of letters Of the
deceased will be valuable Such notes or memo
randa will reach the author II addressed to our
care. WEST JOHNSTON,
Publishers and Bookseller
~ 3l-h No. l45 Main street, Richmond