davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

Gov. Andrew. Of Mass, said in New
York the other day that the Government
should not have man from his State un-
till change in the command of the army
was effected. So says the Boston Cour-
iet.
Is not that treason of the rankest kind?
1t is stated upon the streets. but we will
not vouch for its correctness, that GOV.
MoRroN has said that not another soldier
should leave Indiana unless some demands
he has made upon the War Department
are complied with. If this be true,
is not such a position rank disloyaly?
II Governor MORTON has the right to set
up his will against the General Govern
ment has not every other citizen equal au-
thority TO determine whether he will obey
the acquisitions of the Government upon
him unless the war is conducted to meet
his notions, and the Generals. appointed
whom he thinks should command our ar
mics? Are not Governors ANDREW and
MORTON carrying out the extreme South
eru State rights doctrine, which they have
so earnestly condemned. and which is the
straight pathway TO secessionism? When
the Governors of States attempt to coerce
the Federal Government to pursue policy
they may dictate, assuming powers dele
gated to the United States Government by
The States, it is as much an act of rebellion
as the refusal of the seeding States to re-
organize and yield to the National author
ity.-State Sentinel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

BEECnGR PUT TO THE TEsr.--It appears
by the statement of II. V. Fitzgerald lst
sergeant 9th Reg Corcoran Legion( former
ly N. Y. 69th) recently published in the
n. y. papers, that sail sergent was in pur-
suit of recruits for the war few days ago,
and meeting with the Rev. IL. w. Beech
er, whom ho did not personally know at
the time asked him to enlist to fight for
the Uni n. Beecher semel very much
shocked at the bare possibility of such a
thing and denounced the recruiting ser
geant as .Scoundral who ought to have
known that he, Beecher did not want to
enlist
The Sergeant had evidently walked up
the wrong customer, and who thought any
man scoundrel who suspected him for a
atrot. The Richmond Dispatch in re-
cent issue stated Ike case correctly when
il sail-.'The Union is the God OF all par
ties alike, except the ultra aboltionlsIs,
who, strange TO say, are the only men IN
the North willing to let it slide The war
has been carried Oh from the beginning
by the co servatlve classes, and scarcely
nm abolitionist is TO be found in Its ar
mics.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
PLYMOUTH INDIANA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 1S, 1862

glance from his charmed body. Where
mounted squadrons fight with the fury Of
demons. he casts himself under the feet of
the horsemen, and is unharmed, so riveted
are his soul and body together. He says
TO Nero Thou art drunk with blood. y
To Christian and Mussemsn. "Thou art
drunk with blood They invent the
most horrible tortures for his punishment,
yet injure him not. Leaving in his vain
pursuit of death, the lands that throb with
life and industry, The Wandering Jew
threads the solitary junges of the tropics.
He walks in poisoned air. Fierce serpents
sport around him but none dare venture to
harm. And thus he wandels,
"Traversng mountains and seas,
Pausing neither in the cities nor the deserts,
Nowhere-not even III the toaib."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
Miscellaneous Items.


The abolition of the grog ration by Con
gress will, it is said, drive all the old sea
man out Of the navy. Nothing yields so
much satisfaction to an old sea dog as his
regular glass of grog. If he does not get
it he growls st every body and every thing.
and. consequently, al! of them are in bad
hlmor.
Among the other articles received by
he Washington Sanitary Commission, late
ly.vas patriotic old lady's tribute, to be
laid on the altar of her country, bearing
this inscription:
These socks were spun and knit by
Mrs Zeruah Clapp, 96 years old, whose
hands in youth were engaged in moulding
bullsts in the Revolutionary War. Keep the
toe of these socks towards the rebels.
Chestertown, n V
In Cincinnati, recently. little boy acci =
dentaly turned over q barrel of ashes. and
swallowed SO much of the fine alkaline
PARTICLES which surrounded him, that death
ensued il . short time.
The rage for money making profanes
even our army hospitals, and some of them
are embellished with cheering advertise
ments informing the dying patient on what
condition his body will be embalmed and
sent back to his friends.
The people Of Hudson have hit upon a
novel expedient to secure small change
currency without disobeying the law. The
hanks OF that city permit persons who make
deposits with them to draw checks for any
sum less than a dollar. These fractional
checks are now in circulation.
4 Deacon down in Maine, in less thar
fifteen months, buried one wife, married
second, Was divorced from her, and mar
ried the third.
A lady in Milan, Duchess county, n
Y went upon the stand at a war meeting
in that town, few days since, and deliv-
cred an address. Sixteen yonng men en-
listed.
a stout, muscular fellow made appIica
ton to the Drafting Commissioner Of LAX
county, Ohio, the other day. for exemp
ton. on The goeund that it didn't agre
with him t, miss his regular meals!
A Yankee has Just discovered plan 70
making ships OF india rubber. but Govern
meni discountenaLce the scheme, becaus
they are afraid that such ships, in crossin
the line, would rub it out.
Sixty four young ladies of Hanover
Mass, and adjoining towns, have petition
ed Gov. Andrew to permit them to form
rifle company as, towing to the illness c
the Home Guards, the quota of that tow
is not likely to be filled.
a short time since the Richmond liz
ansiner, in an editorial on the Merimac Nc
,, suggested that the Secretary of Wa
(rebel) be placed on her and the vessel b
blown up.
Gold digging las taken fresh start s
Plymouth. Vt A piece worth SIS so ha
been found, aud several pieces valued q
from $ to So.
Surgeon General Hammond has issue
a new medical supply table, in whic
the quantity of medicine issued is CT
down so per cent. Hospital stores are ii
creased in corresponding ratio, and
large addition Of convenient furniture an
hospital clothing is made.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
Mcclellan Om fise s'P0cEaulasion.
GENERAL ORDER No. iG5.


The attention of tie officers and soldiers
of the Army of tee Potomac is called to
the General Order No l39, War Depart
ment, Sept. q, 1862. publishing to the
army the Presidents proclamation Of Sep
tember 22I. A proclamation Of such grave
moment to the nation officially communi-
Gated to the army, affords The General COM
mandiug an opportunity Of defining spe-
cifically TO the officers and soldiers under
his command the relation borne by all per
sons in the military service of the United
States, towards the civil authorities Of the
Government.
The constitution confides to the civil au-
thoritIes, legislative, judica! and executive,
the power and duty Of making, expoun-
ding and executing the fede' al laws. Arm
ell forces are raised and sustained simply
to sustain the civil authorities, and are to
be held in strict subordination thereto i"
all respects. This fundamental rule CT our
political system is essential to the security
of our Republican, institutions, and should
be thoroughly understood and observed
by the sollie;s. The principle upon which
and the objects for which it shall be EN-
ployed in suppressing the rebellion, must
be determined and declared by the civil
authorities and the Chief Executive, who
is charged with the administration OF ma
tional affairs, is the proper and only source
through which tie views and orders Of the
government can be made known to the ar
mics Of the aaion. Diocu by officers
and soldiers concerning public measures
determined upon and declared by the gov
crnment when carried ut all beyound the
ordinary temperate and respectful expires
slons Of opinion. tends srea;ely TO impair
and destroy the discipline and efficiency
of troops, by substituting the spirit of po-
litical faction for thet firm. steady and ear
nest support of the authority of the gov
ernment, which is the high st duty of the
American soldier The remedy for po,it-
ical errors, if any are committed, is to be
found only in the action oi the people at
the polls. In thus calling the attention OF
this army to the true relation between the
soldiers and the government. the General
commanding merely adverts to an evil a
gainst which it has been thought advisa.
ble during our whole history to guard the
armies of tie Republic, and in SO doing he
will not be regarded by any right minded
persons as casting any reflection upon that
loyalty and good conduct which has been
so fully illustrated on SO many battle fields
in carrying out all measures of public pol
ley. This army will. of course, be guil-
ed by the same rules Of mercy and chris
tianity that have ever controlled its con-
duet towards the dcienseess.
By command of Maj Gen. Mcclellan
Signed JAMES a. HARDEE.
Lieut.. Col. A. ID. G.. and A, A. G..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

ABRAHAM LINCOLN ON THE WAR.-We
are not among those who look upon Abra-
ham Lincoln as perfect solomon. but lie
does occasionally say some sensible things
Take for example the following extract
from his inaugural Mes age, delivered on
the 4lh of March 1861. 1t contains a
great deal of good common sense. and is
now true as it was OH the day when he at
tered it:
"Suppose you go to war. you cannot
fight always, and when alter much loss
on both SIDES, and no gain on either, you
cease lighting, the old identical questions
as to terms of intercourse are again upon
you.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
WAS a splendid lawyer.

Gov. s S-- WAS a splendid lawyer.
and could talk a jury out Of their senses
He was specially noted for his success in
criminal cases, almost always clearing his
client He was once counsel for man
accused of horse stealing. He made a
long, eloquent, AMI touching speech
The Jury retired but returned in few
minutes. and with tears in their eyes pro-
claimed the man hot guilty. An old ac-
quainrance stepped up to he prisoner and
said: "Jem, the danger is past; and now
honor bright didn't you steal that horse?'
TO which Jem replied Well. Tom, all
along I've thought stole that horse but
since I've heard the governors speech. |
don't 6ei,ere Idid.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

Evidences Of folly-neglecting to adver-
t,e and wondering thaty you do not succeed
in business.
Refusing to take newspaper, and won
dering that people should laugh at your
ignorance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
NQ a O. RO2TON.

Surgeon Dentist. Plymouth, Indiana. Whole or
ptrtial s,,ts ofTeeth inserted on the mos an
proved plans. Special attention paid to thu
preservation ofthe natural teeth. and irregular
itv of Cnlirem's teeth corrected Fanss and
dilicti' teeth extracted with or without Ch'oro-
form. Can be consulted at his office at any time
except on Mondays aud Tuesdays.
Office on Michigan street, west side, over
Hills litker'. l9ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

NJ. 3. klINGEF
Agency.
r. MCDONALD,

Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
ckson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
ments, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
abstracts of the same, pays taxesand redeems
land sold for taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

A Jubilee wilt soon take place in Wen
ma in honor OF the four hundred years ex-
tence of the art Of printing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

MICHAEL GINZ,

Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over PattcrsOns store) Plymouth, Ind.
Everything in the above business attended to by
in the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
HOLM 6. BENDE :

Attoruev /, Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Knox. lad. .
Collections. Tax paving and examination Of
Titles. promptly attended -. n5-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

NJ I a RORTON.

obvsic,n an teoa, a,olliceovcr PerShings &Co. 5
DRUG Store. in DR.. y. O. Borton's Dental
Rooms Michigan street, west side, over
IIiIps B.kery. where he may be consulted dur
in- ofiic. hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
e.. =. 81 &. g. "a. EiHic Fable.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
AtfOE.E,Cy%.
REEVE e. CApRON,

,stornevs ana Notaries. Plymouth, Morshal Co.,
InI., practice IN Mlrstall and adjoining conn-
ties. Refers to nabcock X CO.. Phelps, Dodge
& Co. New York. Cooley ,Farwell \ Co, Go" {
< pro CIicigo. Lpu!on Co., Phila-, Cr
Banette < Co.. Pittsburgh. Hon A l.. OSbo .
IL. n-n,t nd
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
Watchr,laiScr..
ChiN M HCEMKER +,

Dealer inv tches, clocks and jewelry, Plymouth
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, 1862-10-16

c. HASlANGER s. BROS,
Manufacturers ofwagons, carriages etc. Black
Smithing, painting and granting done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

TIE NASHVILLE UNION which Joe Wright
said, the other day indorsed certain
speech of his is edited by a man imported
from Indiana expressly for the purpose.
He was an abolitionist here and ii would
rot be strange to find him indorsing such
speeches as Wright made the other day.
HE denunciations of Democratic Generals
last winter brought down upon him the
vengeance of Union soldiers to sucl an ex-
tent that he was forced to keep his shan
ty under guard to protect it against des-
truction. Jo A. Wright will have to ge,
better Endorsement than the Nashville Tn.
ion before We take it for granted thvt he
is not an aboilionist. Try again Josey.
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF MctLELLAN-A
letter from England, prominently given
in the Albany Evening Journal, recently
says:
If Mcclellan be failure, We deem him
apparently your best General. Here he is
not considered to have been fairly treated.
He took the field lste-whose fault We
know not lie had not the numbers nee
essary; or, it is said here any sufficient
siege material for the capture ofR.chmond.
Then you were the boys hand in the Jug
of Esops Fables You tried to grab all
and seem blind to the power and
resources of your opponents. Charleston
and Savannah, cur military men saw,
onght TO have been your primary objects
and were in your power.
Men love women Tor their natures-not
their accomplishments; for their warm feel
iugs. strong sympathies, gentle hearts,
and fond dispositions; not fo- their ment-
al requirements. More men of genius mar
ry and are happy with women of common
place understanding than ever venture to
take brilliant wives aDd enjoy a showy
misery,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
1 ! NtNhi Z

Homeenlthic Pa, P4rticuarattcnt'onpaid
10 obstetric practic, and chronic diseases 81
women. ahl diseases Of children Office over I.
Pa.n-r's store corner Michigan and lhporte
tsreets. whe he nlav Ia consulted ut all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
Drn1giSt>.
@. BlAiN g. Co.

Drugeistsand cOnfectioners, west side of Michigan
street, Plymouth, Ind.
!. D. LEMON,
Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc, north side Lapoit te
street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
Dr.. Q. BAIRD
I>p7atf%tTT.

Gradulte cf Jefferson Medical College, resi-
dence AMI o.Iiee acar shifts Nil. Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16
4u9iat51 1lyeftoru.
II. Ia. Time Tables

e.. II. ~. & &. Es. g. IEsilc Es,b'c.
SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

EDWARDS HOUSE.
plymouth. md. W. c. Edwards, Proprietor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-16

Er rARrukE or TRIMS FROM PLYMOUTH STATION.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-24
LIVE STOCK.

LIN Il bTUCk.
Droyersaud Farmsrs will find this the rn0st adyan-
taEeous route for Live staek. Capacious Yards we'll
wntcred and supplied with every convenie nee, have
been opened this line and Its aud every
attention 10 paid 10 their wants From Harrisburrh
where y Ill be found oonvenieuce for feeding
and resilng, chnire il of;ered Of the PHfLAUEL.
PHlA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS.
This viii Slso be found The shortest Qaicktst and
mest direct route for Stock to New Allen.
Town with fewer changes than any other.
kNOCH LEN is. General Supt.. Attoona. Pa.
H. l. HoUPT. Gen. Ticket Agt Philadelphia.
h. H. HOUSTON, GenH Freight Agt., phIadcipAfa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22

war D EP "A RT II ENT,l
eAD5'T AuD I1sP'n 01u.'s Ox1Io1,
Rlchmund. March II, l0eA
~ ENERAL ORDERS, No. 10:

<ADs'r AxD l1s6'1 01I.'s Oy1lons
nicnm0nd March y, lSez
II. The following Proclamation II publishsd
for the information Of ali congerned:
PROOLAWAT1UN.
BY virtue OF the power vested In me By law
TO declare the suspension Of the privilege Of
the writ Of As6sss corpus. ], Jefferson Davis,
President Of tho Oonfederate States Of
America, do proclaim that Martial Law
Of Elisabeth City, James Oily, York,
warwick, 0louces ter. and Mathews; and
do proclaim tho suspension Of all civil
lufislictioa. with the exception Of that
probate Of wills, the administration. OF the
estates OF deceased persons, the qualifications
Of guardians, to enter DEGREES aud orders for
the partition and sale OF property, to make
county leviss, and 10 order the payment OF
county dues,) and the Suspension Of the priv
iiexs Of tie writ Of ss6as cirque In the coun-
-, In. faith whereof have hersun to
L.s. signed my name and set my seal, this
~. fourteenth day Of March, In the yearone
thousand eight hundred and sixsy.two;
II. Major. General MAaauDsa, comm anding
the Army Of the Peninsula. Is charged with
the due execution Of the foregoing Proclama.
ton. He will forthwith establish an efhcient
military police, and will enforce tho follow.
All distillation Of spirituous liquors II posi-.
lively prohibited, and the distilleries Will
forthw with be CLOSED. The sale Of spirituous
liquors Of any kind II also prohibited, and
essaolishnen's for the tale thereof will DO
Ill All persons infringing the above prehi.
billion will suffer such punishment as shalt 30
ordered by the sentence Of d Court. Martial;
provided, chat NO sentence to hard labor for
more than one month shall be In f1icted by the
sentence Of Regimental CouI t-Martial,a as d.
rected by the 9th Article Of War.
BY command Of the Secretary Of War
ISignedJ 5. COOPER
NH l6-lw Adit and InsD, General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22

IuaT ARTILLERY The present condi-
IL ton Of our couutT; seems to ~ to require
the services Of all who are capable Of besrius
arms and In situation to lsave home. We have
therefore obtained fror, the Secretary Of War 50.
thonty TO raise company Of LIGHT ARTILr
LE0Y. and call upon our fellow .ci.ixens to cone
forward and aid us In getting 1t up.
We want, Il poadaie.' % raise . company sufa.
edent to man battery Of slx guns. and think this
enterprise Offers 6ne opportunity TO all who wish
TO volunteer, and thus save themselves from .
draft in the militia.
Gray uaifosm, of The lkenshaw WOODEN Com.
pany Goods, will bsiurnlshed free. and the boun.
~ Of go paid to sssh man when the company b
mustered in.
Rendezvous At tho warehouse ON the Basiu
bank, next door to Oreushaw 4 Cos. where one
Of the undersigned may always b found, and 70.
cruits maintained FREQ Of Ill expense.
The 6avefn6 expenses OF recruits nom the
country to The city WIN b. paid
WILLIAM @. URANOHAW.
JAMES ELLDTT,
OHARLES L HONSON,
q lists ANDREW n JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22
KEY A N TIE U-REURUITS,

Tie undersigned having tesn autho; izsd, by the
Secretary Of War and Brigsdisr- General H. a.
VILE, to enlist and muste- into service q company
OF INFANTRY, Tor the war, has opened an Office
at Echads civilian Tell House." Broad street,
between 9th and 7th SITS -
TO those who sse willing to enroll for the de-
fence OF their country. bounty Of So, snd SIS
for clothing will be psid.
Those desiring substitutes fer the war, and non.
resident men who want to tnlist as substitutes,
will apply TO this office.
Lieut.. II. SHURIJHT,
Wise Legion, Office or Broad street,
NH 16-6:k RetWssn 9th and Til.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22

MI a 4 I 4 ID -
w RECRUITS
For the Third Company Richmcrd HOw,tze,s -
This old and well known company having re.
organized under Capt. MosELsY, q few recruits
win be received. rare opportunity IL offered 10
young men of good character TO join this favorite
sf.n Of the ervice. Persons wishing to enlist can
call upon Lieut. Carter, at Kent, taire & Co.'s !;
Geo. r. Thaxtoa, at Wadawosth l. Palmer's; 4.
charming Pie, st T. 3. Price e. Co.'S; or, VIM.
q. Whiss. At Ts'dy i Ki.iams's. The bunny
of $50 will lie paid On ea,istirg.
1t. HENRY q. CARTER,
Recruiting Officer.
ALSO-Two Drummers wanted
snSl2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22
MILITARY NOTICES.

ELROTION or OFFIUHRB.- Military,
~ Of the 0scond Claas, will mess d the follow.
Ing times sad places, for The election Of company
ON sofs:
For the District north Of Broad and west OF
tn streets, 1t 6chad's Hall, this (FRIDAt) after
nom, q o'clock.
For The District between Tn and D4th streets.
1t the City Hall, oo SATURDAY, March ~, leos'
~ r. II.
FOR The District sass Of 14th street. At Military
II u. on MONDAY, Nerch e. 1859, ct p. 4.
For the District south Of Broad Aad west Of
ia strssts, at Doshor's Hall, on TUESDAY,
March q, le6!, at p. n.
The yonns p,sn y III be formed In separate com.
pauies. Let there be . tuii torn ont at every
place of noetfng. H. ELLfSON,
Sheriff OF the City Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22
ARTILLERY.

Eat1 AhJ1LLEkY.
H $50 Bounty, and
Uniforms furnished.
The unders gned are authorized by the See.
rotary OF War to raise Company TOR the
heavy Artillery service. We have been TOR
the past eleven months in. active service a.
Lieutenants of such a company, and have
already q number of men enlisted.
All who desire to join Us will please apply
stairs. to VIM. LAWSON, Company II, Eirst
Regiment Virginia Volunteers; or at our
Camp in Yorktown.
THOMAS q. JACKSON,
NH 17-1mH THOMAS LAWSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-22
DEORUITs WANTED FOR an IN.
n. PRIMARY Col IPANY.-Having OBJ.
tanned from the Score tary of War authority

to organize an Inlirmary Company. to 60 into
the active service Of the Confederate states
fer the war, / reapec nully call upon all Per.
sons subject to mill tia duty to enlist In this
new branch of the Gnvice. This company's
duties will be to attend the wounded soldier .
on q field of battle, an d TO prevent them from
bleeding to death. Tae company will be sta.
toned = short distane Q In the rear Of the line
of battle, to Immediately dress tho wounds Of
each soldier wounded and remove him from
the field to some proper hospital. Each man
enlisting will receive the boun ty Of $50. Uni.
forms and equipments also furnished Having
to receive about 80 more good recYuits Ap
ply soon at my Iecruittng ofice, Broad street.
between 9th and 7th streets.
NH l0-0tx JOHN HERBIG.