davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

James w. Wall, the recently elected U. S. Sen
ntor from New Jersey. in the course of his speech
at Burlington, in that State, through which he
passed on his way to Washington, TO take his place
in the Senate. said
" 90 there to support the great pr nciplcs of
constitutional liberty, to aid, at far my feeble
capacity will permit, the Government. in this awful
extremity. "Mar's extremity. is Gods Opportu-
nitv," and mas not hope where the wisdom of
man fails that light will be given from the fountain
of light to direct our feeble steps in the true
path which will lead to peace and rehabilitation
of this once glorious Union. | am peace man,
and have been from the first, because | never
could understand how war, with all its horrors and
atrocities, could restore the Union. | never e.
lieved that blood, nor do now, could ever GENE mt
the broken fragments of this Union together.
I" Goodwill, fraternity and equality of rights,
if adhered to, would have made a Cyclopean
architecture as firm as the everlasting hills. be
lieve that large majority of the people of my
noble State to-day desire peace "as the heart de-
sires the water brook"-they are tired of the rude
shock of war that has shaken to their foundations
our institutions, paralzcd our commerce, given
uncertainty to business, and entailed calamtics
upon us that the youngest clld now in its nurses
arms will not the end of.
" How peace is to be accomplished it is not for
me to say; but will advocate and vote for any
measure looking to its accomplishment whenever
the time shall arrive by which it may be rad with
out detriment to the national name or honor. AS
Abraham Lincoln said in his inaugural" We can
not fight always; we may fight and fight, and in
the end must settle it by compromise" This is
among the few words Of wisdom ever uttered by
the Executive, before his mind had become warped
by the influences of fanaticism. and his judgment
darkened by words without know ledge"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26
Wendell rhjI1iDs Last.

In his recent speech at Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn. Wendell Phillips said.
That Is the exact secret. What we
need is President and Cabinet. AMI the
masses behind them. Applause Now. l
find no Cabinet in Washington, but only a
snag. Applause. The President is an
honest man. but l tell you how think he
is made. His stay for thirty yeaIs at
Springfield, the centre of Illinois to the
north of bim-the northern half of his
S;ate-fee educated, int liigent Republi
cans; to the south OF him -Egypt-igno-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

which, in modern times, wants t. pro-
scribe the drink, religion aud morals of the
whole world; which burnt Catholic con-
vents, and despatched State inquisiiorial
committees to pry into Catholic nunneries;
which during the past year, rode Demo
cratic editors on rails. tarred and feathered
them, and mObbed Democrats simply be-
cause they were Democrats. took on
sudden the idea into It's head thar it's mis-
sion was to set fr,e the servants of 9TH
er people aud other States lis devilish
ingenuity in fermentng this question has
brought all the trouble upon rs. No peo-
pie could ever get along with the Puritan
spirit of New England. The Holland
Dutch of New York had ground of
complaint against it two hundred years
ago. So did the Swedes and Fins, who
settled in Delaware and New Jerse, and
also the Cavaliers in Virginia. 1t was a
prosecuting, intolerani, hateful and Inalig-
nant spirit, that drew down upon il the
hatred of the whole world. 1t was sour,
narTow-minded and illib,raI We are not
a hater Of New England. We admire the
industry, frugality and economy OF her peo-
pie. We admire their great characteristics,
especially their enterprise, shrewdness and
sigor that have assisted to make ,hem so
wealthy and prosperous. But we dislike
their interfering propenslIies. and especi.
ally their notion that the whole world
must have precisely their ideas in molsIs
and religion, or it shall b. punished with
fine and imprisonment for its contdmacy.
We think New England when il tries 70
: regulatc the morals of the whole world,
. and prescribe taem drink and diet, has un.
dertaken task greater than she can per-
form, and will only bring trouble AS long
as she persists in it. We think she is ich
enough to live without any bounties or
S tariffs, or government protection of any
s kind. except that "protecion" which we
, all receive. If she continues 10 abid. /.
with us. she will have t" give up her Ia.
riffs. and agree not 10 NEEDLE with the To-
: cal interests of other communiti,s Sic
!, will have to give up tariff robbery a d
= negro stealing. or go ont in the COLI b.
+, herself.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

DoEs THE ADMINISTRATIONS MEAN TO
FORCE CIVIL WAR AT THE NoRrH!-.We
had supposed" says the Pennsylvania Pat
riot and Union, ''that even Abraham Lin.
coin. crazy as he seems to be, would hesi-
'tate to make war upon the Democracy
we mean real war with cannon, musketrv
sword; bayonet and all the dread imple.
ments of death, but if we can belieye For.
ney to be his moutbpiece, and other Abo.
liiion organs echo truly his sentime nts.
we are on the eve Of bloody times: FOR
THERE Is NOTHING MORE cERrvIN THAN THAT
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY WILL HOLD THE po
sITI' 1T HAS CHOSEN, COME OF 1T WHIT
MAY. Gentlemen of the AboI.
ton party, fire first. We are ready TO
meet you with the ballot or bayonet, when
you choose"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26


that would be an improvement He has
been balancing all his life between the TWO
elements. to be popular with both, and that
is the result of the balance. Applause.
That is the education Of thirty years
1t is no blame of his, he lived there and
could not help it. Laughter He has sue
ceeded in being favorte in that Mosaic
State of Illinois, and the result is j bra
ham Lincoln. Applause. He never
walked stright line to a result. but zig
gag, Applause. and he is 10, able at his
present age to get rid of that old habit
But it is impossible that a man with that
teaching should have anything else but
certain unavoidable bias toward the South
ern side of these questions. He could not
have been elected if he had bsen a Nor
therner. The reason why your Senator
was rejected was because.h .he was thought to
be Northerner--a great mistake. Ap
plausa and laughter.
Il tell you we have President tie re
snlt of Illinois politics. We have al Ad
mnlstra!lon that means to hand you over
to the next Presidential election, and let
that decide the question. hoping that it will
result in a triumph of the Dem ocra,ic par
ty, who will turn the country over into the
/ l. e IL Il l.
tocracy. We have a Senate that with only
twenty-pine days before it, counting Sun
day, dare not tell what they knew of The
Presidents Cabinet when the perpetuity o.
this country is at stake"
Such is the gratitude of Abolltionism
In obedience to its bidding. Mr.. Lincoln ha,
nearly destroyed The country, has lost th(
confidence of a majority of the people, anc
is pursuing policy which has aroused 8
fearful agitation at the North. Yet all the
return he gets from the men who have ru
ined him is kicks and cuffs.
We are glad of it. If he had possessed
courage ard frmness he would have relied
in perfect security upon the conservative
masses of The country. Now he is distrus
ted by every one and adjured in the mouth
of the arch Abolition demagogue.
Will he accept the experience and ac
upon il? Will he arouse like Sampson
and rike these agilators and traitors from
his path? Will he even now JOIN til,
ranks cf the real Union men Of the coLn
try, or will he grope on with vascillatiu.
steps, manacled By fanaticism and unnerv
ed by the consciousness that he is not do
ing his duty 10 the country? He can neve
satisfy the Aboiiionists. Phillips him
SELF if the President to morrow, would fai
to satisfy them. No man can execute i'm
possible ideas.
Mr.. Lincoln may lick the dust from ,h'
feet of the Abolitionists, but will receiv.
neither gratitude nor praise, for whoeve
attempts to execute their policy morsife
and enrages them by evincing its stupidi
ty and wiclSedness.--[ Detroit Free Press
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

PLAIN TALK-In the Cincinnati Enoui.
rer we find a long article on New England
from which We copy tho following:
"When the west was assaulted by the
British ard Indians in the war OF ISl2,and
when our women and children were being
murdered, who GANG to our relief. Did
New England? No! she met in the Hart
ford Convention to concoct m measures to
Withdraw from the Union, and to ally her
self with Great Britain. The Southwest
came to our relief most galls ntly, and our
plains drank up the generous blood of its
sons on the fields OF the Rasln, Tppeca.
canoe and the Thames. There was ever
any political difference between the Yves,
and the South until the Puritan spirit ol
New England, which, always informed
ding and prosecuting. originated it. Tha,
spirit, which hung Quakers, banished Bap-
lists, burnt men for being witches. and
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

TIE proposal. now so popular in the
Middle and Western States. to leave New
England "out in the cold" is bitterly dc
nounced by the Black Republicans. We'll
we are disposed to be accommodating. il
they are opposed to putting her 'out in
the cod.' we ale content TO send her to q
place which is extr emely hot. How will
that sut?-Ex.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

Agency
7. 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 redeem
Iana s,ld 6sr tsxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

; O IN M SH OEMkER.

Dealer inv tches, clocks and iewelry, Plymouth
Ind k,eos constantly on hand clocks, watches
breast pins. eur rims, finger rings, lockets, etc
Clocks mi watches, etc, repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

BY way OF accommodation to our readers We
give below few items from the Excise law,
showing what stamps must be placed on certain
instruments. The law says that any and all cases
where an adhesive stamp shall De used, the person
using or aliixing the same shall write thereupon
the initials of his namc: and the date rpun which
the same snail be attached or used so the same
NAV not again be used
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

A republican cites the belief of Confed.
crate prisoner that Hannibal Ilamlin is mu-
lat'o, evidence of rebel ignorance. 1t may
be evidence of superior knowledge.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26
DR.. a. Q. 2 ORION,

Ok. q. =. . DFt -fI
Sar,eea Dentist Pl, lapuih .Ihdiana Whole or
,.rtisl s.t:. ofTesth inserted on the mo-t aD-
proved plans. Social attention paid to t''e
sr.seryaton ofthe natural teeth, and irregular
-i,y or r.',iI.iren.s teeth corrected. Fanss and
3igfeii. 'eetIl cxtra-ted with OF without Ch!oro-
form. Canbe consulted 1T his Office al any time
ex.spton Nondass aud Tuesdays.
q t.. on H'chis IA street, wcSt tide, Over
gU',B,knr-. fi9ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26
IOIN G BENOEa .
PhySicia1lS.
O2 I a. RORTON,

1sYs;c;,n and SURGEON. Office on Michigan street,
west side over Hill'S Btkery. where ne may De
consulted during Office hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

Submit to law and justice, but OF
pose tyranny, usurpaslou and oppression.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26
C.P. & G. E. "a. Time Gaoie.
Attorneys.
R-.NE g. CAFRON,

R..VE g CAT HJiH'
Attorneys md Notares, Plymouth, Morsha'I Ioo.'
Ii ,-,ctice,n VI ,rshail and adjoining coun
ties. RErERsto Bshceck Il Co., Phelps, Dodge
& Co..New ork Cooley, ,Farwell Co.. 20" c
Bro. Chicago. Loudon 4 Co., Phlla., "
R.n.tte & Co., Pittsburgh. Hon. a. La osho.,
Circui. Judge. Laport, Ind.
JOIN s. BENDE',
A,.oruev 1T L,w AMI Real Estate Agent, hnox
Knox. Ind.
Collections. Tax paving and examination o.
Titles, promptly attended to. h'-i!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26
w WaEOnnsaIxin~.

G. HASLANSER g. BROS,
Manufacturers Of wagons, carriages etc. Black
Sni;. hing, painting .:Bd graning done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26
4 I VIM ALL

Homeo7at5ic Phvscian.- -PIrticularattentlonp9l
to obstetric practic. and chronic diseases 9f
women. and diseases oil children office over I.
r,In.r's ,tora. corner Michigan and Laporte
-sreets ,vhe he mavh consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26
Druggists.
G. CLAIM g. Co.

c. CLAIM g. Co.
Drug,istsand consectoners, west side of Michigan
street, Plymsuth, Ind
T. A. LEMON,
Dealer In drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc, north side Lapoi te
street, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26
BII-bcrinE.
MICH eC GlNZ,

Barber and hair dresser, (West side Michigan
street over PAtt~rSonS storc) Plymouth, Ind.
Everything in the above business attended to by
me IN the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26
DP. .. BAIRD.
Oonti%trE-

G~,latte cf Jefferson VI 'slirll College, resi-
dance sut Office near shifts MIL. Bremcn, lid.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26
Boots & Shoes.

e. PAUL
D,aicr in boots anl shoes. M lnufactuis all kind
ofhome WORK ia his line. Michigan street, Ply
mouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

=. , M q
Dealer in Dry Goods, Greceries, ETC., soath side
"a Pore street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

EOWbROS iIOuS-
clyaout!. Ial. w. G.. Eiwerls, Proprietor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

Dry Good >1 S1s-os.er'it>ss-
B2oyVN-EE.
Dealer IN f-r goods al kinds. groceries, wares
etc Michigan strset. Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-26

Agreement or contract, other than those s9eci-
lied IN this schedule, any appraise ment of value or
damage, or for any other purpose; for every sheet
or piece of paper upon which either of the same
shall be written, five cents
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19


indicating that he intended to draw
a deadly weapon upon him. The
latter was not in the least alarmed
but, quick as flash, leveled his gun al
the scoundrel. Other persons rushed
in, and the parties were separated
AIterward the Major inquired the
name of the mobocrat, and took bis
addless, for the purpose of knowing
more of him, and to hold him to a
strict account for his behavior, if cir.
cumstances again throw him in his
way. He will probably, however, be
careful to avoid the Major, and will
see to it that his miserable cowardice
does not again draw upon him such a
public rebuke and such scathing de-
nunciation .--EnQui,er.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
Obitnarp,
Tribute OF Respect.

AT regular meeting Of Macarthur Lodge
364, |, O.O.F, on Tuesday evening, March
Sd. 1863, j. G, GlBsoH, DAN. WILL and
q. w. ULLoM, were appointed cOmmitte,
to draft resolutions expressive Of the Lodge
in regard to the death of Brother WILLIAM
3. TRAVIS. The committee reported as fol.
lows:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the all wise
DispOser OF Events, in his Providence, TO re-
move from our midst Brother WILLIAM S.
TRAVIS, therefore be it
ResOlued BY Macarthur Lodge, No. 1854
10 OF That we deeply depIore the loss
of Brother TRAVIS from our beloved Broth
erhood. and most sincerely request that one
so young, so full Of promise, so genial and
kind in all his associations, benevolent in
his disposition, should be called thus early
away from ealth-and one whose breast
was filled with kindly sympathy for his SUI.
lering fellow man, whose hand was ever
open to their assistance, and whose life was
d fitting illustration Of the spirit that should
animate every one in daily intercourse with
mankind, should be taken from Our midst
just when bis ripening manhood would en-
able him to be yet even more useful in the
great field of BenevolenCe and Brotherly
Love.
RcSolUed. That to the more immediate
friends and relations OF Brother Travis, we
tender our heartfelt coincidence in this hour
of their bereavement; and bitter grief-that
we would invoke Heavens kindIiest bless.
ings upon them, and would point them to
that Higher Power, from whence all our
help must come, for sustaining grace in this
hour of their trial and need.
Resolved. That asa testimony of our
grief, we will wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days, and drape our Hall
in appropriate monrning
ReSOlUed. That copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent TO the relatives of eur late
Iamented Brother, and that copies be sent
TO the McArthur DemOcrat, Athens Mes
senger and Butkeye State, with request that
they be published -and that these resolu-
tions be entered at length upon the minutes
ol this Lodge.
I,G.GlBSoE Com
DAN. WILL, -
G. w. ULLoM. ml''ee'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
lNDEPEND'T FAMILY NEWSPAPER
THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
FOR 1863.
THE INVENT TY-sEVENTH VOLUME
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD,
FOR 1863

The twenty-soventh volume Of the WEEKLY
HERALD, the cheapest and best Newspaper IN erist-
ence, was commenced OH the Sd Of January last.
| The extensive and comprehensive facilities
in its possession enables the proprietor Of the
| WEELLY HERALD to guarantee the lates and
mos able information possibly to be obtain-
ed, not only from all parts OF the United States,
but from all parts Of the world.
| Its homo correspondents, engaged at heavy
cost, and connected with each new naval and
military expedition of the government, prove
that it is determined to leave no spot uacoyerd
by its opertions, and no event can occnr tina.
shall not find Immediate report in its columns.
1t costs the proprietor over one hundred thous-
and dollars per year to maintain its corps o (
correspondents in the field.
! In its collection ofForeign News the HERALD
has for years held a high position, and it will
endeaVer in the future to maintain the stand it
has assumed. |! has special correspondents
stationed IN all OF the principal cities oftho
world.
Its telegraphic arrangements exand to where
ever tho electric wires are stretched. When the
Atlantic cab IL il laid, which feat will soon be
accomplished, tslegrams W II be received from
Europe and Asia, as woll rs from the United
States. Then our readers will have the events
of the week in oil parts ofthe civilized world
regularly and clearly laid before them.
1t is the intention of the proprietor to de-
vote portion Of the paper to Literature, Fash.
lion, Agriculture, the Mechanic Arts Sporting
Matters, Business and Financial Reports, Cattle
Markets, General News, and reports ofalleve1ts
calcu sted " form an excellent metropolitan
newspaper-a weekly Photographic view Of the
events Of the world-and all az very low price.
The WEEKLY HERALD, is issued every Satur-
Idny morning, aud furnished at the following
rates
Il une copy MINIMUM. -."-,-t2
| Three cOpies''.' ''....,......-'. .........
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! Any larger number, addressed to ma es Of
: subscribers, 81 so each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club of
ten.
Twenty copies, to one address, one year.
k25, and any larger number at same price,
An extra copy will be sent to clubs Of
twenty.
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be inserted IN the Weekly Herald.
THE DAILY HERALD, THREE cents per
copy. Ter dollars per year for three hundred
and sixty three issues. Five dollars for six
|, months. Two dollars and hf.y cents for three
months.
. JAMES GORDEN BENNETT.
i Editor aud Proprietor.
NV CORNER OF FUET0N d NASSAU STS.,
NEW YORK CITY, N. y
March 10Th ls63,-4w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
NOTICE-LOOK OUT

A LII PERSONS are hereby notified not n
"A trade for nor purchase, five notes, signed by
me, dated in December 1862, each calling for
four hundred and seventy lbs of wool, except the
flrst note which calls for four hundred lbs. pay.
able 10 Hanen, Bray g. Cox said firm composed of
Joseph Hanen, William BRAY and G. W. John
ston,) on the first day OF July in each of the
years oflS63, 1854, 1865, 1856 and 1867, Also
one calling for one hundred lbs wool, dne JuIy
lst. 1868, one calling for two hundred jbs wool
due July lst. 1864. And three calling for one
hundred and fifty lbs wool, on the frat day ~
July in the years, 1865, 1885 and 1857. All of
said notes being fraudulently obtained. am
ed by Law.
GEORGE BARNET,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
Mobbing the En1uirer- Major DAME
MCCOOk

Iobbing the EppGaIiiIeE- ptnIideT Major DAME
Everybody knows by reputation
the gallant Major Daniel McCook the
father of the lighting family of Nc
Cooks" as they have been termed il
this war. He is advanced in years,
but galantry, patriotism and personal
courage are still as marked in him as
they were in early youth. The Major
was at the Walnut street House on
Friday, and, while there, the following
incident occurred. lie asked a news
boy for the Enquirer. A creature
for it would be an outrage upon hu
manity to call him man-overheard
the request, aud expressed his desire
that the office Of the Enquirer should
be destI oyed-leyeled to the EARTH
by mob violence. The veteran Major
not exactly understanding him, caused
him to reiterate the wish, which he
did in the most offensive terms. The
Major then administered to him q
rebuke, cOuched in the most severe
language, winding up with the re
mark that he was coward, unworthy
Of being a citizen Of country whost
institutions rested upon Tree speech
and free press, aud upon the supre.
macy of the law. The Knight of tn,
Secret Society replied to the angry
and indignant Major by a menace
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
Stale of Ohio, VntOn County.
Phebe A. Maekey, Pluf. ,

STATE of Ohio, VintOn County.
Phebe A. Mackey, Pltff. co,,,s
against Cour' Ui
John 2. MscLoy, Deft. Common Pleas
ME Defendent John z. Maokey, whose place
4 o. residence is unknown will take notice that
his wife Phebe A. Maekey, ofthe county Of Vim
ton and State Of Ohio, did on the 10th day Of
March 1865, file her Petition in the Court of
Common Pleas of said county ofyintOn, and
State Of Ohio, against him as her husband
setting forth. that she is the owner Of certain
personal property, and certain real estate, to-
wit: lu'lot number seven in the 2bwn ofMc-
Arthur county of Yinton, and State ofOhio, 10
her own right, charging him with having de-
serted her. And praying for an order of said
Court authorizing Ter to sell and dispose of said
real estate and any and all other sepeTats pro-
perty. Also to be invested With ali the rights
and liabilities of feme sole, as to tae making
of contracts Iequireing and disposing ofproper-
ty suing and being sued as a feme sole. And the
saie John T. Mackey, is further notified that he
Is required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the 18th day of May 1863 -.F
PHEBE A. MACKEY,
March l9th-G3-6W. BINGHAM HEWITT,
Atty. for Pth.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-03-19
AN EASY WAY 10 AVOID THE
CONSCRIPTION:

Is to enlist in Capt. Barton's Sharp Shooters
now at Camp Dennison. We want few more
men 10 complete the Company, and they can bS
mustered in Immediately on enlisting, and re-
ceive bounty and premium in hand. We also
can give you spencer's Repeating Rifle, the
most effective weapon now in use.
CA. BARTON. Captain.
March 10 l963-4w.