davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
THE nRw YORK HERALD ASD Tah
sECRETARY OF the NAVY.

THE sew YORK HERALD AVID THh
SECRETARY Or the navy.
The H~uh 10 the leader Of the three or four
prostltutsd she,ts In the city Of New York, 10
the pay Of certain steamboat proprietors who
have failed 70 obtain fat jobs at the Navy Dc
partment, which vent the 'pits Of their em,
ploysrs In continual Assaults upon The upright
hsad Of that Department
Ths whole business being dirty one, The
Herald leads in II, a. matter Of course. and by
prsoedencs In that line which nobody pro
sunss 70 dispute Tor moment
Sometimes the Hrald Is obliged to contra
dict ia own stories, ~ 10 the instance noted
below, whete sn account Of 40 appeal from the
Secretary Of the Navy, with circumstantisl
details, had been manufactured out Of thc
whole cloth:
Froa TIE New York Herald, Friday, April 2S
Mr.. Wslles was afraid Of Norfolk. q be wss
afraid Of The new naval experiment Of the Non
ricaon. The Captain waited upon the Secre
tary from day 10 day for hearing I'LL bis pa
tience Was exhausted; and then, a. . last re-
sort, going In person 70 the President with bis
plans and proposals, be Was heard and author.
lied 70 build bis ship. We are Indebted, then,
to the lucky thought Of Captain Ericsson, Of
appealing from Secretary Welles 70 President
Lincoln, Tor the lucky presence Of the Monitor
in Hampton Roads, when nothing but the pres.
euce Of such . vessel cou d have saved US from
public disgrsce and 40 invincble ses- monster
which, in another day. might have changed The
fortunes Of this war In favor Of the rebellion.
From the New York Herald, Saturday, April %.
New YoRx. April rs, 1862.
To james Gordon Be.pea, EY:
Sir: 10 your remsrks on the administration
Of the Navy Department in to-dsy's Herald,
you have inadvertently done the Secretary Of
the Navy great injustice relative to the con
structioo Of the Monitor. A more prompt and
spirited action 10 probably not On record in Q
similar case than that Of the Navy Department
% regards the Monitor. The committee Of naval
COMMANDER, appointed by the Secretary 10
decide on the plans Of gunboats laid before the
Department, occupied me less than two hours
In explaining my now system. 10 about two
hours more, the committee had come 10 de-
cision. After their favorable report had been
made 10 the Secretary, was called into BIZ
oMce, where Wa detained less than five min,
utes. 10 order not 10 lose any time, the Secre
tary ordered me To-" 20 ahead at once" Conso
quently, while The cleik Of the Department were
sngaged 10 drawing up the formal contract, tho
iron which nov forms The keel plate OF the
Monitor was drawn through the rolling mill.
am, respectfully, your obsAient servant,
J. EaICssoN.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29

THE ADuLrERATIoN or LiQUOns Mr., fOme
roy introduced into the Senate yesterday Mon
day. = bill INJECTING heavy penalties for
the s.lulterstion Of liquors. either before OF
altar importation. Il imposes forfeiture oI
all importslions that are pot properly bran ed
with the name Of The maker. owder, and con
signee. the forfeited liquors 70 bs destroyed BY
The collector. For adui,sration after iDrnrta
lion, or 10 domestic manufacture, Il inhicts a
line Of from i've hundred 10 five Thousand dol
lars, and not exceeding five years imPrison
mant.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
From the Gulf Fleet.
Preparation for the Attack ON
New Orleans.

NEw Yosk, April fe.-Ths United statss
steam gunboat Connecticut hes arrived from
Southwest Pes, which she left oa the l2th.
She also brings advices from our entire block.
sdiag 6eets. She brings 200 sick and wounded
seameu from The squadron. 49,
When abe left the kissisAppi, ell the ships
Of thc expedition 10 New Orleans were inside
Of the paases, and bad their decks sanded and
were ali ready for action. IA.
The crews were all Ia good health.
The Connecticut brought some Tsxas refu
gees taken from haismoras BY the gunboa'
Montgomery.
The stsamer Fulton, from Port Royal on the
18th, has arrived, but brings no news
The national Republican., 1862-04-29

~ Among the last acts pa,sed by the reb.
81 Congress, was one making an appropriation
Of million and half Of dollars for the con-
str,,ctiou Of a railroad between New Orleans
and Galveston. 10 The present condition Of
an.,ir,, they will, probably, commence thu road
Al the Galveston end.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
ARRIVAL rHUM RUROPS.
'rhe British AnSi.slavery society I'D
Mr. Adams,

New YoRx, April 2S.--Tbe North American
from Liverpool on the l7th and Londonderry
On The l8th, passed Cape Race at II q. %. yes,
'erday.
Cotton buoyant, ut higher. Consols closed
N Friday al 93ss94 for money.
News unimportsnt.
A deputatiou from The British aud Foreign
Anti Slavery Society, waited On Mr.. Adams,
the American Minister, 90 The 18th, and pre-
seoted an address In which hope IL expressed
that the restoration Of Inc Union would be
founded upon abolition Of The true cause Of
strife,
The reply Of Mr.. Adams Is described as hsv,
ing been very satisfactory 70 the dePuts ton
but The London Times thinks II indicates the
pnlicy Of the Northern politicians, which Is 70
have liberty 70 deal according 10 circuln stances
with the slavery question.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
Department Of the Shenandoah.
nOvEMENrs OF GENERAL BANKS

HARRIsoNuvRG, April 23--Yestcrdsy a,er--
noon the pickes Of Col. Donnelly's brigade,
stationed eight miles hence, on The Gordoniville
road, were attacked by large force Of Ashby q
rear guard and driven back. Ono man, named
Isssc Sscby, Of the Forty sixth Pennsylvanis,
was killed and three others wounded.
The reserve Of the Forty sixth and a section
Of Hampton's battery then advanced and re,
The national Republican., 1862-04-29

Posr OFFICE ArrAlRs, The bill reported
from the House Post Office Committee provides
that all railroads carrying United States mails
shall enter into contract with the Post Ofice
Department and, IT they disagree as to price,
II shall bs settled by tho Court Of Claims.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
" AN ANDEN'S PATENT
POnTA8LE COPYlNG PRESS,
HANNAH g. CO.,

Sole rropristor'' 20 clie street, New York
lWO ointb' .eiVV uuu pi.so'
a7- Ou receipt Of price . Prcss will be mailed 10
any address, postag. paid. DesorIptlve q oulsrs
sent II requested Btsiioners aud Agents supplied
on liberal terms
sS- Ex raordinary inducements offered 10 iutclli.
gent Agents. apr 30 --d&wjm
The national Republican., 1862-04-29

The British Chancellor Of tho Exshcqusr
states that The dispatch OF troops 10 America,
In view oi a possible war with The United
States, cost S4,26O,0OO Besides this loss 10
Great Britain, resulting from our civil war, II
may be stated that 10 1860 the exports 70 the
United States amounted 10 sos 1856 900; 10
1861 they fell 70 Si5,20O, -diminut'on ia
one year, $63,045,0 900.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
Tuesday, April -, 1854.
TN. snwAaD-L yoHs TREATY.

The tsxt Of ths treaty for The suppression Of
the slave trade is published. II comedies to
Eoglish and American men-of.war, commits
stoned for that purpose, the right 10 enforce
the prohibit N Of the Infamous traffic in slaves,
against slave traders under either dag indiifsr.
entity. The great principles Of this treaty are
thoss for which We have long contended and
still heartily approve. It's details, 90 far - VI
have examined them, are most carefully snt
skilfully guarded, and the whole measure re.
Aech The highest honor upon those who hav'
conceived and executed II.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
Latest from Fortress Hosros
The Takins Of New Orieans
COnnRmed.

Comm me0s
~ FosrRss Aosaos, -April 2S.-A dag Of truce
tsday took lsstsrs and dispatches 70 our pris-
oases ID ths hAsds Of the rrbels. No papers
wore receive ]. .----'--s.s
The tslesrapbio operators lug left New
Orleans, no news has bssni sd from there.
The operatoS attempted 10 ~ aen, but found
The city occupied BY the Federal forces.
There is no other news. .... .1t
rf. h.'Et "I - IE.,I .Ih..fL'
The following has been received at the War
Department: '"' -
FO3rREs, MONROE, April 2s.
Hon. E.. N. STANTON, Secretary Of War: Ths
news Of the occupation Of New Orlean, by our
forces was confirmed to-dsy.
There is no further news
.-..'.., JNo. z. Wool,
..... Major General.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
BIZ fELEeRkPR.
Great Ixoits shsnt at norfolk.
ApprehemsiOms A Of an Attack
from Gen. Burnside.

The Times, dated Fortress Monroe, the 27th.
says: - r---.-----s.,
II is stated by Tie ooatrsbands who arrived
here today, that Tie most intense excitement
exists In and around Norfolk, and there !. great
tear Of an attack from 0ea. Burnside. -.
Nearly oil the troops have gone TO South
Mills 70 repel any. advance be might make,
They also stats that the new prov Of The
Aerrimac is IL feel long, OF wrought iron, aud
Aeel-pointsd. ... .. -.
Many citizens were leaving Norfolk.
The iall ef New Orleans was conceded BY
every one.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29

VxJAHTs.-wANTED TO HAVE EVERY-
w body 10 knoY that they can buy Clothing,
Turulshinx Goods, Tru Ks, Hats, and Caps at the
loves prio., q sAirHs, No. 4SO Seventh street.
nav h-de4 rg -
The national Republican., 1862-04-29

~ Henry o. Porter, OF Washington, act
log pAymss,er, has been ordered 70 Port Roy
vi, South Carolins.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
Washiogton, Aprd 2s, s62.

~ The Republicans OF the Seventh
Ward, and who srs'in favor Of the Loli,y Of tbs
presvnt Administration, are invited to meet at PO.
TOMAC HALL on TUEsDAYsNIGHT,t the 90 h
inst, at O'Clock ap p26-3ts
The national Republican., 1862-04-29

ss-Wsssoa's Progress OF slavery.-C COPIES
Of this work are for sale st the ooe Of the Nooani
Rspublicax. Pamphlet edition, 90 cents, Bound
edition, 10 ccnts
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
q 2 Al.

OFFICIAL.
No Passenger Train U AanasSas.
wAR DErARTHkeT,
ldics " kiiudTy Director
and Superintendent Raiiroads o. s.,
Washington, April 10, 1872
No passenger train will be ran from Washington
10 Manassas until further notice
DlC. McCALLUM,
apis NJ. ID. X Supt. r. II. o. Q.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29

ATSpsctal aotIce.-On and after Tuesday,
April l. iss2, the train on the Baltimore and Ohio
ksroad will commence running daily, (Sundays
exoeptcdJ leaving tais Station at 10 a. m, and
connecting At Washington Junction with Mail
Train for all parts Of the West MA Wheeling or
Parkersburss Throusa tickets sold and baggage
checked. W. T.. SMITH,
n, Of transportation b. 4 o. 4. 4.
apl-du JBtar Globel
The national Republican., 1862-04-29

~ Law Notice. ROBERT J. WALKER
and FREDERIC r. STANTON will practice law
in the supreme end Circuit Courts Court of ai :,
Courts Martial, boards Of Commissiou,r rs, and DE
partnsnb. Aided BY two other associates no part
Of An extensive tusasss will be neglected. address
WALKER 4 STANTON, once 2sS y street, Wash.
ipgton, d 9. ap 23-sm
~ brakes Plantation Ritters.-s. T.
1850. X.-It invigorates, stier rgthens and parihes
the system; is perfect appetizer and the most
Agreeable and ,fectua, tonic In the world, II is
composed Of the celebrated Cslissya bark, roots,
herbs, and pure 81. Croix rum. Particuarly
adapted TO delicate femaies; cure, Dyspepsia and
Weakness, and s Just the thing for the changes OF
seasons kod by 81, Grocers. druggists hotels, and
SALOONS. r. II. DRAKE n co,
sp i-8m 4a Broadway, N. y.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
rBE NEW TREAT

The new treaty for The suppression Of the
slsve trade, which was ratified by the Senate
last week, is OF great importance. II will
edectually suppress The inhuman foreign traffic
10 slaves, and though all slavcdom gets back
in the Senate again, IL will be impossible 10
aunul the treaty. Mr.. Sumner, we hear. de.
serves great credit for the prompt ratification
Of the treaty. SPECTATOR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27


Supplies for 81 X and Wounded S.ldier-.
The following articles are suggested by
the United States Sanitary Committee. as
useful for the comfortable treatment Of the
wounded and sick. and as large number
of Indiana soldiers are now lying in the
hospitals at St. Louis. Louisville, Indian
apolis and other places. sick and wounded.
this list Of items is published to answer
the pressing inquiries of the sympathizing
among us. as to what they can prepare for
their aid.
Shirts, second handed shirts. with the
first bosom removed and plain cotton in
serted. with firm buttons and buttonholes,
accepted: flannel undershirts. drawers,
loose. cotton. flannel or woollen; second
hand will be very acceptable: bed clothing
knit wooden socks. dressing gowns oil
wrappers; slippers Of drngged heavy cloth
handkerchiefs and towels; congresses. OF
pieces Of old soft linen or cotton, withou
seams or starch. washed. ironed and rolled
smoothly: small pads or cushions. stuffed
with feathers. for wounded limbs; driet
fruits. jellies. tomatoes. rice. corn starch
fsrins, tapioco. cracked wheat, &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
An exchange proposes, as one rem


E4- An exchange proposes, as one rem
edy for hard times, the following:
Let every farmer kill off his surplus dogs
and raise sheep in their stead. II he can
not manufacture the wool. the staple will
always be in demand at remunera i've pri-
ces.
Good advice. A dog is not only an
useless Iiece Of property, (in our opinion. J
bnt an expensive one. costing as much to
keep one as it would two sheep. The lit
tie service he performs is greatly overbal-
aiced by the damage he inaiets in hun
dicl ways not necessary to specify. but
which ought to be apparent to every one
who ever owned one. In towns and cities
especially. dogs are great nuisance. and
onght to be taxed heavily at all times to
pay the farmers for the sheep they destroy.
and now much more to help ray the ex-
penses Of the war. OF course If town dogs
are taxed country dogs will have to be also,
as taxes have to be equal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
CHRONOLOGY OF rnE pAsr YEAR,

CuRONOLOSs1 OF THE PAST HEAK.
At the close of the most eventful year Of
our nations history. . resume of the prin-
cipal events thereof will not only prove in
teresting to our readers. as history Of the
rebellion. and valuable for future reference
Every important movement Of either side.
at sea and on land. will be found under its
proper date.
1860.
Dec. 20-Secession of South Carolina.
Dec. 24-Withdrswal Of the South Caro-
lima delegation from Congress.
Dec. 26-Evacuation Of Fort Moultrie BY
Major Anderson.
Dec. 27-The Palmetto flag raised in
Charleston-Forts Pickney and Moul
trie occupied by State troops.
Dec. 29-Mr. Floyd tenders his resigna-
tion as Secretary of War. President
Buchanan accepts it.
Dec 30-Arsenals in South Carolina seiz-
ed by State troops.
1861.
Jan. Fort Pulaski. at Savannah, taken
by order Of the Governor of Georgia.
Jan. 3-The President having sent back
the last communication of the South
Carolina Commissioners unopened,
they return to Charleston,
Jan. 4-National Fast. The United States
arsenal at Mobile taken by the local
troops.
Jan. 5-South Carolina Convention al
journed. The Star of the West leaves
New York with reinforcements fol
IT. Sumter.
Jan. S-Resignation Of Secretary Thomp'
son. North Carolina forts seized BY
the State Government.
Jan. 9-Ths Star of the West endeavor-
ing to enter Charleston hsrbor: was
uteu up0h from motifs lSlen0 AND
Ft- Moulsrie. and compelled to retura.
lhe President sends special message
to Congress.
Jan. l0-Arsenals and Forts of Louisians
seized BY the State Government: Sc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
Re.opening Trade.


The Chicago Tribune of Saturday, SAYS
it is regarded probable that as soon as the
rebel armies are beaten out Of Tennessee,
the order of Mr.. Chase, preventing the ex
portation of provisions. medicines and the
like into the South. will be rescinded, so
far as Tennessee is concerned. and that that
whole country will again be opened to
commercial transactions. AS it is posi-
bic to draw supplies of cotton and tobacco
from at least one-half Of the South by way
of Tennessee. the opening of trade in this
quarter would soon produce o marked ef-
feet upon the general industry Of the coun-
try. A million Of bales of cotton could
easily be gathered by inland commerce
from the South. and this amount furnish
ed to our factories would again set them
going. with portion to spare for the
English market. With blockade on the
coast and Oh act:,'e internal commerce, the
North vii! be benefited in every way: first
~ the carriage of cotton, tobacco, hemp,
and other southern products through the
country. and their transportation to Eu-
rope; and second. by the sale of goods to
such of the southern States as are thus re-
opened. which are now in great need OF
them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

superior body of rebels at Spring
field.
Oct. 31--Retirensant Of Gen. Scott. Gen.
Mcclellan appointed Commander in
Chief.
Nov. 2-Removal of Gen. Fremont from
command Of the West.
Nov. engagement at Belmont. Mo.
Nov. 20-Disbanding of rebel troops in
Accomac and Northampton counties.
Virginia.
Nov. 25-Bombardment of the rebel bat
teries by Fort Pickens and the ships
of war Niagara and Richmond.
Dec. 2-Mectins of Congress.
Dec. 4--Occupation of Ship Island by
national troops.
Dec. 6-Occnpation of Beaufort. S. G..
by the national troops
Dec. 1l-Great FIRE in Charleston. Loss
estimated at 81 100000
Dec. 12--Occupatiou of Tybee Island by
National troops.
Dec. 18-Large bodies Of rebels dispers-
ed by Gen Pope in Missouri. Cap
ture Of rebel camp with 1900 pris-
oners. Gallant affair at Drainsville.
Retreat OF the enemy.
Dec. 20--Sixtean old whalers sunk by
the national forces at the mouth ol
Charleston harbor.
Dec. 22-Skirmish near Fortress Monroe.
Dec. 25-Retrcat of the Rebel Gen. Price
to Arkansas.
Dec. 2S-Adjustment Of the Mason. and
Slidell difficulty. Suspension ofspe
Gle payments in New York.
Dec. 30-Delivery of the rebel Commis.
sioners. Mason and Slidell. to tn,
British.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

The Effect of the Victories on Pork.
The recent Federal victories, it seems.
has caused considerable rise in the arti-
Gle Of Pork and Whiskey. At Chicago
on Wednesday of last week pork sold at
S3.30@450. an advance of 60c@s1.50
per 100 lbs. Mess Pork also advanced
S1.25@ 1.50 per 100 lbs., and ell other
kinds of produce in the same proportion.
Whiskey too is quoted higher considera.
big. The prospect Of an carly opening Of
the Mississippi has stimulated the markets
ali over the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

The following is the order recently Is
sued by the Secretary Of War. BY order Of
the President. in regard to prisoners Of
state now in custody. or hereafter to be AZ
rested. After reciting briefly tie history
Of rebellion. and declaring i to BE- on tho
decline. Mr.. Stanton says:
The President, in view Of the facts, and
anxious to favor a return to the normal
course Of the Administration, as fer q 10
gard to faith ans the public welfare viii
allow, directs that all political or State
prisoners now held in military custody Be
released on their subscribing parole en-
gaging hem TO render no aid or comfort
to enemies in hostility to the United Statss.
The Secretary Of War will. however. n
his discretion. except from the effect Of
this order any persons detained as spies ID
the service Of the insurgents. or others
whose release at the present moment NAY
be deemed incompatible with tbs pubic
safety. To ell persons who shall Be- 50 r.
leased and shall keep their parole, The
President giants an amnesty for any past
offensss Of treason or dis]oyalty which (ksr
may have committed. Extrsordin1Fv q.
rests will thereafter BE- made nader tie a.
rection Of the military authorisies alone.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

dcrful. At Cairo, Gen. Cullum commen-
ced receiving dispatches from town after
town. city after city. State after State. of
the coming Of delegations until he exclaim-
ed that he would oe more puzzled what to
do with the nurses than with the wounded
The train from Centralia on that night con-
sisted Of over forty cars densely packed,
and ran into Cairo six hours behind time
Here and there were anxious relatives, but
the majority were volunteers in the cause
Of the country and its brave and victorious
soldiers.
Cairo was not particularly agreeable
place to tarry in after the heavy rains Of
the preceding night. and the steamers
bound to Padncah were overcrowcded with
nurses. At least one hundred Of the
Springfield delegation were unable to get
through.
Mrs. Gen. Grant and four children, un-
able to get pass to Fort Donelson to join
her husband, came up the Illinois Central
and proceeded to Cincinnati.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
THE SIEGE OF DONELSON.

The Surrender of the Fort---A SaJ5atA
Morning Scens--Raising. the Old Flag
Scenes Within the Rebel Works-Me
Day after the BdtRe--Burying the Dead
The Prisoners Commodore Foote
Burns the rebel Cannon Foandry--Re-
moral of the Prisoners What 1zey
Say Of Floyd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

A military correspondent Of the Indian
apolis Journal. writing from Munfords-
vile. KY. states that just before he left
our Green river camps. gentleman had
Just reached there. who had left Nashville
on the day of the reception Of the news of
the fall Of Fort Donelson. He is very
strong Union man, and had preneditated
an escape to our lines some time since. but
the strictness Of the rebel guards had pre-
vented the consummation of his plans. un-
til everything had been thrown into confu-
sion by this. to the rebels. most terrible
news. He represents the state of excite
ment at Nashville as being unparalleled.
A perfect panic reigned throughout the
whole city. The streets wers thronged
with people wild with excitement. Lead
ing rebels were making speeches from
store goods boxes. from the street corners.
to the excited populace. stating that the
"Federsls" were upon them. the city was
defeneeless. and appealing to every man
who had any species Of FIRE arms to rally
to the defence Of the place. He says that
these appeals had but very little effect. and
there seemed to BE- little. Il any. system
shout anything that looked to resistance.
During the confusion hs made good his e.
- - nf~~e.~I~-:11~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27
The REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH, IND,
Thursday, Feb. 27, 1862.
1. MATTINGLY. Editor.
Who Shall Pay the Bills?


The question recurs. says the Chicago
Tribune. after victory as we'll as defeat.
whether the property of rebels or loyal
men shall he con6scated to pay the costs
Of this gigantic war. Somebody's proper
ty mast be confscated. When the effort
comes to be made to squeeze ten millions Of
dollars per annnm ont Of Illinois, in addi-
ton to her State and county taxes. it will
be found that IL cannot BE- done. either di-
rectly or Indirectly. 1t is idle to talk a.
bout turing the rebel States for their pro-
portion OF the annual budget. for they have
no money. All their specie has been long
ago expelled by the millions Of Confcde-
rate treasury notes. payable six months
after the conclusion Of treaty OF peace
with the United States" Even if they
could pay their proportion it would leave
eight millions per amman to be paid by the
State Of Illinois, which could only be met
by allowing the taxgatherer to seize and
sell, in other words to distrain for the re-
quired sum. So it comes to con6scation
a: last--confscation Of either rebel or loyal
property. Can Iowa and Wisconsin pay
$3.50, 600 per annum in addition to their
State and municipal taxes? Can Mime
sofa pay 1885. 900 per annum. either di-
rectly or Indirectly. or any way you can fix
it? Can Kansas pay $3.50. 600 per annum.
except by allowing the tax-gather to take
the State?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-27

An iition Of twenty-five cent viii be made on the
above rates for Special Notices
1, other towns ami cities win be allowed twenty
a. .rmi<-in hut no s.Ivcrtisemrnf Of any kind,
will be inserted At less regular rates.