davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-10-14
VOLUNTEERS. AlILNION. lNulscEITloNs CT
lOlIh


CAUTION None are genuine unless the
words HOLLOWAY, NAV loRE kAD LoNDoN, are dis
ceruable as Waer-uark ID every esf oi the book Of
dtrectiuus around each pot or box the same may be
plainly seen by Holding the leaf % tte ig handsome
reward VIII be given 10 any one renurring SUCH inior
nation may leaf u Tie detection o. any party par
ties couuterIetIug the medicines vending Tie same
knowing them 20 be spurious.
s.%sold Al the mandatory Of Professor HOLLOWAY,
50 Maiden Lane New YORK and BY all respectable Drug
ests ana Dealers Medicine, throughout Tie civilized
world IN boxes al 25 cents. 81 cents. aud 81 each
aSThere Is considerable saving By taking the larger
sizes.
B-Directions for the guidance OF patients
cry disorder affixed 10 each box.
403yl
ea-usalers in my well known medicines can have
SHOW Cards Circulars &c sent them Free q Expense,
BY addressing Thomas Holloway, 50 Maiden Lane y Y.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-10-14
PILLS aud OINTMENT.

All who have frieDos RslAsives in the Army or
Navy sAogl1 taAe especial care hat they be amply
brave Solaers sud Sailors have uek scteo pEOyics
ibese YES With them. better present can be sent
t-em oy their frleA~s IAe. have been proves 70 ee
>O1lers never 44ilg iricua II Tie hour . neeo
CuUGHs AND COILS AfILCIlNG TROOPS,
W. Dc sqse1ly selieyea AL saeeiualiy cured BY
4sag these 4-mr4ble medicines, ala by pay ma proper
atgeAou Tie uirectons hicA ATs Ai1AeLre - can
Pa ~ bo1-
slcA hEAnAcAEs AND WANT OF ArPEIITE,
lNIlENlAL ~ sOl4lkI4s.
TAose feelings l4eA s-1-ea Usually arise iron
ro-14s ~ .os 4lees sUsIr4eted lers i-ton ~ sa1-
l.g 4nl aEllAl4. wl-tsNsr IA~ bOiesens, u1s as
t-.ii. AIS Lo..l4 - -1llsa tls stomach
lL.ss "a ais ~ resNe-, so4 ~sslIs ~ o. ~ei-
tis, tAe- -ocof4as 10 t-e pfil'se ins' 'o-s
g. a4leA.y pl0--ee Le-4tly -Nliou ~ oSth aver AAa
stuLa-c1 -l.4. A-ilE-4 seAsss~s1es, eis~i Ae~a
49, 49, 44ps141s
wEAANLss OK uEBlLITY lNuUClD By
ONkK tAIlGlk
u,u sssn sissuu..r b. 1ls 4se q these invaluabls
plls 49, lle Se.-leI 44ieAly @cgaifS Adel1e--i
streugta NxvSF the Dowe.s ~ eitlef so-lAs~ ~
4ua4s -cte4 1lsn- - l4s s~el as--se '--' - -,
w.y sAe-.4 oe IeeolAL-el-s- 80 As se1'e's -
tIa1 many perso4s sapVslns in-1 'Aes ~o4.- .-siss
ne reaN4tul sI~at ulst-Ass 4St 1880 80
all c0rrsel sne H--, 49, 1A-s remove -.
- H. No., trt. IL. ,st.1A lAl- u.s-lelus 49, Eve
toue 49, visor Tie ~neie ofG~Ale system De~.Fe-
aerAlsed WAle hea4sn ssrels,n so..V~ - mater
81 eo4l AotAllg 49, s.el 49, iel-A-'iOA - - ~
90 - tAls 4-llS-a a-s-i~4-e-
yollNrkElss AlIENIIuN lNpIsCILTlONs CT
lOl Ill
sores and Ulcers, BotcAes and s~ellinSs, can via
certainty be rA4ieAy elle1 d tue il.s -ie '~A'-
aud morning, ala tAe OiAtinen' - isse's $50 - ~
IA Us ur1ts.l iustg ~ tEv-sr- ~ -A9 s.-ei
Auuer tu,y ary ~ i-Ft ~ uie-A ee' IA ~-e-s4
"A n.r.a. tals llutueAI remove lne AeuAois "~N
lie systeIn. ala leave Ine f-'leA' - so'~-' 80
-, n ~. rea-lrs = mite teIssse --ee IA S-a e-ses
~ Insure = lAstlAS S-ls
FOR WOUNLc EIIikk ONOAalONkD Bl Ihk
BAAONE4, SAnI.E, Va. lnE blLLA4s
sOHkS OA bill l-AS,
To which every soldier An1 SAILOR are l-oe 'Asie -e
No. - s.f. sure ALL convenient, tt-lloWAy
lis ana ointment Ihs pOoI N0u1uei -na ~4i-ost y
mo suerer ma ~ ~0ua4s aEesss4 iiAis~l-'s
IA II ne Moul4 sls prosl4e liilise ~itu lna l-'eA.sss
n.ut which should te tal -st lAto tAs Nv-a4 Aud
sr.r.a all 0uud H. tueu covered Win pieee "a amen
fru MS Ana ysalA "itH L-1Aei e-'ei
I4AlnA us liorAle oS4 '.as - eo~' '-e -
lem all prevent lu4-ilinaiion
Ex-ry -oiaisr's Au-lsaoN aud Seamons Chest should
b provided viii tAsss valuable h.A1s-is--
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-10-14

Lansing, Oct, II, 1868. 442w2'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
TIE vALLANDIGHAM CASB.
The New York Radical Press on Ii

From the New York Evening Post. May L.
Gen. Burnside's response to the Circuit
Cour, from which q writ OF he5eas corpus
WAS asked in the case of G.. l.. Vallandig
ham, arrested for reasonable words spJ-
ken. and tried by military commission.
is published on aHoth..r page. IL is 50
patriotic in spirit. 81 decided III its express
SIGN Of loyalty. and so nobly bold in taxing
the responsibility that we almost dislike 70
question ii- propristy. Yet we think dan
yerous f,ll!cies run through il which Ouyh,
TO b. exp ,sed Gen. Burnside will HIM
self BE- among the fist to rectify his posi.
lions a. soon as it Is made manifest to him
that they are wrong.
IL. assumes that because he and his sol
dsrs may not IN lulge in wholesale CT It'll
cisms Of tie policy Of the government" be
Cause it would be an of.nce in him and
his officers to undermine the confidence OF
the men in the perfect wisdom and integ-
riiy Of the administration, therefore, no
citizen has a right to utter such criticisms.
BIZ; he forgeis that persons "in the militia
nv and naval service Of the United State
are subject to m litary law, Will, the ordi
nary citizen is subjected exclusively to civ
il law. Military law is part of the law
of the land as much as the civil war; bat
1t ia applicable only TO particular class,
and administered only by specil tribunals
Soldiers in service cadets nt West Point
servants of tho officers. aud citizens with
IN Ire actual lines Of the army. may be
guilty OF offences created ~ that law and
tried by it's courts, but We doubt whether
il can be extended to others in any case
Mr.. Vallandigham does not belong to eth
err of these categor'es.
Neither does it seem to Us that martha
law. as it is called by the English anC
American writers, and the Estate OF siege
| by the Freuch-a different thing from
military law--has been proclaimed to ex
ist in the Department of the Ohio. Or
even il il has been proclaimed, We doub
whether any authority under it can be- ex
.rcised against persons who Arr not immo
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

their coffee. Their adversaries had not
power to beat them, but they were Per feet.
ly able to beat themselves. if the govern
ment would only let them. Aud they did.
Mr.. Clemeot l. Vallsndigham is pro-
slavery democrat ofan exceedingly coppery
hue. His politics are as bad as bad can
be; if there were penalties for holding ir-
rational. unpatriotic and inhuman views
with regard TO political questions, he
would be one of the most fragrant often
deis. But orr Federal and State consIitu-
tons do not recognize perverse opinions,
nor unpatriotic speeches. as grounds of
iuflic.ion. hey ond the inflction of the
speeches themselves, and then the nearer
suffers the penalty, no, the speaker. So
We don't exactly see how Mr.. V. is to be
lawfully punishsd for making bad speech,
unless " compelling him to make it to
empty seats.
We fully agree with Gen. Burnside that
Vallandiyham ought no, to make such
speeches--thst he ough, to be ashamed Of
himself-bu, then he sciH make thom a, d
'front.' be ashamed--so what will you do
about is? "Send him to that Dry Tortu-
gas" says the General-probably as hint
to him to dry up" "Set him over into
d xie." the President Is said to suggest as
an alternative. But this is the worst joke
MIR. Lincoln has yet made. They don't
troubi themselves TO try and sentence OPP
position orators down that way-,hey kill
them on sight. and save world Of trouble.
Mr.. Vallandighsm must be aware that any
person making just such speeches in Dixie
against the war for secession as he makes
on our side against the was for the Union,
could not live out the first days expert
ment. He would be shot by the first rcb-
ell that could obtain loaded muskat, and
lhs: would be the end of him. Sending
copperheads down to Jrffiom. where .hey
have speeches only on the side of the pow
ers that be, would set san such tong ues
wagging for every one so sienced -
Besides, carrying Goals to Newcastle has
never been considered polite or statesman
like.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

1t ought TO be recolected that State
Constitutions. laws and institutions are a
part of the system composing this Union.
Resistance 10 one is no better than resist
ancs to the other in principle. Forcible
resistance 10 State Constitutions and laws
is treason u the State. as iorcible resist
ance 10 The Federal Jaws is treason 10 the
Federal Government. The guilt is the
same, although the power TO punish may
rot always be the same lie who makes
war on s ate Constitutions and avs is an
enemy to the system of Government our
fathers rlsde.
A Governor swears to execute the lAw 4
of Safe. and the oath is rs sacred as Il q.
# the President who swears To- execute the
laws Of the United States Those who
propose to save this Union should recolloc,
this artificial system which is the frame
work Of the Union--Lou;sriNe Democrat
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

The New York Tribune is greatly in
censeG because the following paragraph
appears in the address Of the Democratic
members Of the New York Legislature:
In the mids. of the surrounding gloom,
with desperate struggle forced upon US,
the duty of the Democracy of New York
can be clearly discerned. 1t ia to fur
Dish to those in authority all constitution
al means for the successful conduct of the
war Til the armed force Of the rebellion
the object and aims tf which We heartily
condemn is broken, and 10 struggle per-
sistently against = dismrmberment of the
Union. We must cling to the Union and
stand by the Constitution. and uphold the
cause of law and order. We must save
our own noble State from anarchy, while
we maintain with consistency and patience
its inslienable rights OF sovereignty and
independence While the eleciv. fran.
chise is left tree and the courts Of Justice
are maintained in their functions, we musl
trust 10 them for the vindcalion of polili-
cal and personal rights. We must support
the Administration in all constitutional
measures to suppress rebellion; We must
even uphold lis functions, lest, in its i'm
becility Of judgment and lack of moral
courage, i. sink out of existance before the
appointed day OF its expiration lest we
should realize 10y It's death, rs we have 10y
So many acts of its life, the .earfui calami
ty Of the Reorganization of the very form
and function aud frame of our Fed.
ersl system. Ii we do this, if we are firm
aud constant, patient and re liant upon the
providance OF God to oserrule ,he follies 81
men. we shall We, save the Republic"
The Abolitionists are cnraged becaus,
they cannot force the Democracy into .
false position. Such uueIances as the
above are so true, constitutional and pa,ri
otlc--so indicative of the success Of thu
party from whom they proceed. that IN.
defendants of the Administration every
where, fly into rage. and practically ask
why will you be patriotic--why don
you aid US by destroying ourselves -
Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
WAsHISGToN, MAY 10.

zen. Ofanl defeated tue rebels ri Kay
mond, Miss. on the 18TH inst The loss
Of the enemy is admitted to have been
700; the Federal loss is not stated Rebei
dispatches Of the l4,h state that Jackson
had been occupied by tie Federals. The
administration, however, has received nc
confirmation of the report. The cap,ur.
of Jackson would be long step towards
the capture of Vicksburg.
The verdict of the court martial in the
case of Mr. Vsllandi. ham has been made
public. lie has been sentenced to impris-
onment during the war, and Gen. Burn
side has designated Fort Warren, in Bos.
ton harbor. rs the place of his captivity.
Rumors are adoat st Mumfrsesboro that
Gen. Rosecrans is to take command Of the
Army OF the Potomsc; that Gen. Thomas
is to succeed Gen. Grant; and that Gen.
McCook is is TO have command Of the Ar
my OF the Cumberland.
The Provost Marshals have beer direct
ed to proceed Immediately with The draft.
Senator Wil-On, who WAS the author
of the CONSUMPTION bill. does not like the ig-
noring Of the $500 exemption clause. Ba.
Senator Wilson does not consider the i'm.
portanca Of concilia,ing the vote Of the
German republicans.
Gen. Hascall has been relieved from
the command of the district of Indiana
| AS strong a stomach as the administration
has, it could not swallow his proceedings
WEDNESDAY,, May 90.
Dispatches received at Washington from
Gen. Grant state that, on the 18th inst.
Mcpherson captured Ray mond, Miss.
after two hours engagement. in which
the Federals had 81 killed and 100 woun
ded,-the rebels suffering more heavily
Mcpherson afterwards occupied Clinton
on the Southern Mississippi Railroad, 3.
miles from Vlcksburg and Q from Jack on
Grant ;n'cndcd attacking johnson on the
lab, and dispatches from various source:
states Il al the place was taken on that day
Gen. Hurlbut ,elegr apis to tie PresideD
from Memphis that the enemy evacuated
Nichsburg on Saturday or Sunday. snc
moved in a nOrheasterly direction. Gen
Joe Johnson is in command Of the rebr
forces, and is being heavily reinforced
! II is rumo,ed at Mur:reesboro that larg,
part of Dragys army is being quietly with
drawn to operate against Grant. At la
advices, great bstlle in the yinicty O
Jackson was imminent.
1t HIS been discovered that extensive rob
ell works exist between Richmond ant
Fredericksburg. which have not here oiorI
been known to tho FederaIs.
Rumors continue to prevail Of another
reb Il invasion of Kentucky, some accouuts
placing the force Of the enemy at $4,000
The rumors are not credited al military
headquarters in Louisville.
The democrats mass convention at 10
d:snapolis, to-day. bis fair TO be All i'm
mense asscmblags Gov. Morton lef. the
city for the East yesterday, hot daring K
face the apprehendai storm of indignation
from sn outraged people.
| The indications are strong that Val
landigham will be nominated for Governor
of Ohio By The democra: ic State conven-
ton, which meets next month.
Burnside has required sundry papers ii
Chic TO furnish him with proofs Of thei
matter before publication. The psper'
are. of course. democratic.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

SUpPRxssEp The Columbia City Ners
the Pulaski Democrat and South Bend
Form, have been suppressed by Gen. Has
call, during the past week, for refusing to
resract their comments On his famous
order No. 8.
The Warsaw Cnion--always here re-
garded as loyal. able and patriotic pa
p.r-has also been ordered to retract an
article or suspend publication. |. declines
retracting, and will probably suspend.
We have no comments TO make - ust
at present--we simply publish the facts as
q matter Of record.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

A JoKE.--A few evenings since n couple
of Democrats returning home from Town,
in The night, passing the house OF an abo-
iitionist. conciu led TO HAYS little sport
A cord nsly they raped At the door OF the
d.s~iple oi Greeley. who presently appear.
cd. when about the following conversation
ensurd:
Dem. Sorry to disturb you, but we
srs on business Of Importance and thought
y,u might be of service to u. We are ol.t
on Government business, We have learned
that In. B (naming a loyal and pat
riolic democrat.) Is a disloya man, aud v q
are on our way arrest him; We want 10
inquire Of you il he is disoyal and where
be liv-s-Ih. road to hi house,
Aho. ltasarly YES. yes, he |. dis.
loyal. very tisloyal man, call him. he
ought ~ be arrested. lie ives--(here fol
loved tho direction, infinitely giren)-
snail | aend some assistance! he il q very
bad man."
Dem. "Nn. never mind. we can man
age him. Blythe way, do you know Mr.
c. (naming the party present who hat
taken NO part i'll the conversational H'
lives DOVE this way, somewhere. We heal
he Is not loyal. Do you know anything
about him."
Abo. We'll, yes, don't know Lin
vs.y well. but guess he is disloyal. IL
used To ne "a republican, gu. learn he ha'
,urosd democrat q ink -ha is dsloyal
nd ought TO be ARE ed. He 10 yer!
p,ssr man. suvhov.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
THE NEWS.


WAsnINGroN, May 10.
The truth as to the late bl,iles in Viz
ginia is finally coming to light. Accord
ing to good republican authority, We lost
in those engagements over $4,000 men,
killed and wounded besides large mum
bcr of prisoners aud missing the rebels
claim to have captured 10000, and we
LEFT in the hands Of the enemy % cannon,
besides immense Guan,iiss of small arms,
ammunition, &c. The same authority
s,ates that majority Of the general of
6csrs Of tie army of the Potomac desire a
new commander, and that Gen. Hooker
has placed his resignation at the rr,,id .n.s
disposal in spite Of which is is annouced
that ne is 40 conduct the army, unaided
by lialleck. throughout another advance,
whenever such shall be determined upon. :
Ii is perhaps Unnecessary to add that the
indications are strongly against speedy
arrivalat such determination.
Judge Lesvitt, Of the United States
Court at Cincinnati, decided yescter day
not to grant the application of Mr.. VAlland
igham for writ of ha5sas corpus Gen
burnside will issue an order on Monday.
giving the decision Of the court martial in
the case OF Mr. V.
A large meeting was held at Albany.
n. Y, Saturday night.-presided over by
Erasius Corn,ng,--to protest against the
proceedings relative to Mr.. ValIandi.ha
An attempt made by SOME soldiers to dis
turb the gathering resulted in their dis.
comGturs. Strong speeches were made y
Amasa ]. Parker and others. resolutions
were adopted denouncing the arrest; and a
letter was read from Gov. Seymour, IN
which he property stigma'ized the action
taken towards the eminent Ohioan
Upon the representation Of Illinois ADOLF
,ionists that the German supporters of the
administration would he aliena ed sherefrom
BY an enforcement Of the section of the
couscription act providing for exemption
by the payment Of $3.50, it has been tic.
termined by the administration to ignore
that section. Consequently. every man
who is drafted Will be compelled to 60 in
to service unless he succeeds in securing
n substitute.
The mob of soldiers at Ksokuk. who
took Henry Clay Daan into their cutsody
on Friday night. have placed him in the
hands of the local Provost Marshal. who
inten Is sending b,m TO the Provost Marsh .
al General at S.. Louis. This is the "free
North"
Col. Griorson and command had ar
rived safely at Baton Rouge, bringing with
him large number Of horses and contra
bands. The destruction committed on his
raid through Missr.sippi has been immense.
Every railroad in that State WAS cut, and
ali bridges on their route destroyed.
The enrolment Of every citizen label to
perform military duty will commence in a
few days; and the consoription act will take
effect between the lst of July and the ist
of August.
Alexandria, La, has been captured by
the combined naval and military forces OF
Com. Farragut aud Gen. Banks
A dispatch. dated Mobile, May IL in the
Chattanooga Rebel, states that Gen. Grant
had occupied Jack OF. Miss. No psrti,u
lar, are givcn,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
As Low, or Lower
than any other house in the West.

~ B.--Ail kinds OF country Produce such a. But
ter; Eggs: Bccswax; Hides Wheat: Corn: Poia
,ocs &C.. taken in exchange Cor Goods at The
Indiana Cheap Cash Store. nStf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

IT is decided by Secretary Stanton. We
learn By the daily papers, no, to accept
IS . in lieu of conscripts. The reading
OF the law would seem to make 1t impera-
live that ha shall receive $500, or les, as
he might specify, when offered. bu; the
Law is simply mistaken. The sentiment
Of class of veisFs is more powerful than
the little provision of law. which never
should have been inserted
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
SECRET ORDERS.

Twn or three times week 40 the aboli'
toni Is of oar Town assemble II secret con
clave a, Wes,e.v,l,'s Hail. None. uow,
~ho profess To- be posted relative TO The
msoer. have the unb,ashirg etfrou,ory to
d.ny 'hs fact.
cAese meetings have fearful signih-
e,1re, and demand the attention Of al
y .oi ii izens Why, after order from
III. c. ~ handing General of this Depart
,ncu ;'isapproving OF and fol bidding the
a,sen. 5llrg OF secle; political societies, do
thev. viii impuritv, persist In them?-
W.; obj.o. have they 10 accomplish oy
,hrI- u worthy. unia wful. disgraceful nd
IA, r.tous csbsiss They ale 10, laborlng
fr the public god No man fears to la
bor openly to accomplish good end
And The pvliticsl hs, ks, dcmagogues, 10 Is
aud knaves who constitute this Infamous
body. would stand upon the house tops !"
their labor were i, lsudabls enterprise,
90 .!dnm 10 they ever engage in such a
thi =. II The object is for good why do
they not throw open their drors and invite
sli good citizens to p,rtici. ate. that the
g.ta.er god NAV come Of il? Why do
they meet ike thieves and assassns. with
bare and guarded doors-bound by ob.
Hrations anu unhallowcd osths to Scores =
and 6'el'ty 10 their unv"rthy pnrp'se'
We believe n So midnight, dark lantern
cons piralors and ploters to be in p'ssess
ION of arm :. procured unlawfull,. and thus
ASSEMBLE Tor very bad purpoe' s-rurPoses
productive only OF discord. We kno,o their
organization proiuces rad blood, dis;rust'
aud eumity--and this being true, no good
CHA. - ,..-!.:ea The ppilic welfare and
peAoe, Can entsr into it; and no man be
longing to it is emitted 10 respect az law
abiding. peacesbe c:iizen-no matter how
ceepiy lie may b. dr.ped in the folds Of
former .specIaOil.iy, or the hyPocrites
Cloak ui christianity.
In the ualne OF The Democratic portion
of our community, We protest against this
secret order, and call upon Gen. Hssca.l
t. j.sbauJ L.
As partial defense for their course in
this matter the sb,i,ionlsts rei,erate tn
exp od-d and silly lie that organizations oil
the X. G. C's exist here-thus seeking 20
make two wrongs a right. But they know
tbs charge il false. in their h, arts they
kuuw 1t. ey.ry Que Of them; if hey knew
81 10 Do true. "a GONE profess, they are
traitors that they do not have the mem
bers OF the order arrested. lad We an
a. uraace that the leaders Ut THIS secret
ab,!ilipn order ~hoalj be punished for their
completely in the thing. upon fair COR
vic,ion, Knowing their DESIGNS 70 b. bad,
W. wolld instantly m j e ths effort 10 pro.
Gre thSrn hearing.
The leaders oi this organization are ma
kihy oau record record thaI VIII last
l,nge- than the present war, that will
cling TO HIN long after they have ignored
pui.i r; when thy would fain have it for
gor,, n ',uri, deep IN obli,ion's bl.ckes,
ri1hl. Thy ara sowing the wind"
The deladr,! followers are doiag them
selves aud their nelyhbors ali injury-lhey
are. perhsp> uowi;l;ngIy. striving to W
root our while social organic stion. We
prsy item to pau 8 and consider before
tie, proceed farther in their course.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

VIII bear examination both IS regards su.ii.,
ana lar prices; and while rou have to psy ri.
prices hnv the best quality and that hind Of ro>i.
Keep and will sell the hesi kind of Oods a. ehese
as an? other honsc l., Plymouth.
You will find at the .Pagnlator', g gaod ....
inent Of abe following Goods: