davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01
(olgned,) - S.-CUUUER, =
Nov TO- AdHt and Insp'r GenI
NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS :
The Step Sister; Darrell Markham; Aurora Floyd !;
No Name; Fantne. Cosette; Marius; The Romance
of Poor Young Man.
The Life of .STONEWALL JACKSON" by Vir-
ginian; The Lite of Lieut.. Gen I. j. JACKSON, by an
ExCadet;
Our Own First Reader.
Our Own Spellin Book.
MUSIC FOR THE FIANo.
Who will care for Mother now;
Mother is the battle over.
Harp of the South awake.
Virginian Marsellaise.
Annie of the vale
Kathleen Mavourneen
We have parted; "See at your feet suppliant
one. i"
When this cruel war is over.
Keep me awake Mother.
All quiet along the Potomac tonight.
Rock me to sleep mother My wife and child.
The South. The Southern Soldier Boy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01

@ CHOOL BOOKSI--Parker's Aid to English
y Composition. Hedges Logic, Allson's Principles
er Chemistry. Gravs Philosophy, JARVIS Primary
Physiology, Chemistry for Beginners by Mrs Phelps,
Smele's Philosophy of Natural History, Boyd's Cow
per, Boyd's Thompson Salkeld's Classical Antiqui-
ties, Keigntleys Mythology, Cutters First Book on
Anatomy. &C., Woods First Lessons in Botany,
Watts on the Mind, Blair's Outlines of Chronology,
Chase's Arithmetic, Mann's and Chases Grammar
School Arithmetic Baey's English Grammar, Grim
shaws History of France; aso some so or go volumes
secondhand Greek, Latin, French and English
School Books, for sale by ROBERT COWAN.
Sept g. 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01
ALMAMACs FOR 1864.
LITERARY MESSENGER

Almanacs for 1854, On the plan of the old Hager
town "Dutch- English Almanacs. For sale by
Nov "a ROBE COWAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01
sTAUNToN VIRGINIA. TUESDAY DECEMBER /
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lynchbtirg Hose and Fire
TNSURA COMPANY Y,

o-~1o-o>oa-.-~~-~~~->-~e~o-o
Lynchbtlrg Hose and Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
TNHE capital ofthis company has recently been IN
i creased by subscription of
800 900,
making the present Capital and Surplus ofoyer
$33:s, 10000.
OFFICERS.
J. r. Mcdaniel, President, j. M. CoBBs, Vice Pres
g. B. THURMAN, Chief Eng. G. 7. WILLIS, Secretary
J. o. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Jno. Otey Taylor, James Payne,
J2o. T. Davis, W. T. Anderson,
S. II Mckinney VIM Fl. Stratton,
IS. Langhorne, G. R. Slaughter,
Acting as agent for the company, am prepared to
receive applications and issue policies against loss or
damage by dre terms avs favorable as the nature
of the Risk and the real security of the insured and
ofthe company will warrant. VIM. M GUY,
Gen. A G. for the State of Va.
SLAVE INSURANCE.
The Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Company
insuring Slaves for fotsr years. uponthe most
terms. Persons wi ching to effect insu-
rance upon the lives of their Sleryants or Property
can do SO by applying to Z
WILLIAM M. GUY,
Aprll7, 1850. Gen. Ag't. Staunton, Va.
M'CORKLE, LUSK &c co,
JORDAATS POINT.
Lexington, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01

DEMOVAL.-.DR. ARTHUR has removed his
ID Office diagonally opposite his former place of
business, one door east of Whites Old Corner.
Oct e. lS62-ff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01
BEYOND QUESTION

BEYOND QUESTION
WYE are now receiving supply of TOBACCO that
w for quality and variety, cannot be surpassed IN
the State comprising all the running
up from very low price the choicest chew that can
be had Merchants will please examine our stoex
before laying N their fall supply.
Staunton, Sept. 25, 1861. per c. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF ALEX.
In PATTERSON, ,decd AL persons having claims
against the estate of Alexander Patterson decd, ell
t6er es individual as partner of the late firm of
Shaw and Patterson, of any other character, will
report the to at Stauntcn, properly authen-
tcaed for payment. All those indebted to his estate
will please come forward without delay and make
settlement. 1t is desirable to have all claims for
against the estate to enable to ascertain the liza
bilitIes. II. FL PECK, Sheriff of Augusta
Co.. and as such Adm r of A. Patterson decd.
Oct I3--.f. r3y- Vim. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01
DIR. ARTHUR

TIAS returned to Staunton PERMANENTLY. Fo
Ii eight years liberal patronage he
reviews with much gratitude and ac- 80
knowledged thankfulness. Rejoicing UHN
that he isstillable to serve hisold, tried
friends with more experience and improved skill, dill
igence and faithfulness
Oct Is 186I.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01
CO-PARTNE ERsHIP NOTICE.

MENTAL NOTICE.-DR. JAMES HARRIS,
IL DENTIST, GRADUATE OF THE BALTI-
MORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. )-Will
spend Court week and the week following of every
wait on all those wishing his professional aid. All
operations guaranteed equal to any. Office Hills
Hotel The remainder of his time will be occupied in
attending the calls of his patients the vicinity of
Mt Meridian, Augusta county, Va. Address Mt Me-
ridian or Harrisonburg, Va. JAS. II. HARRIS.
Feb II '63-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01

ITIDES.-The subscriber 0-sires to receive hides
Il to be tanned On shares, and also to purchase
bark md hides for which the nghes cash price will
be given. RICHARD SUMMERSON.
August 25-Smos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01

LAW NOTICE.
I addition to my regular practice, will attend to
claims due deceased soldiers or their representa-
tves. The fees for such services will be reasonable
JOHN B. WATTS,
Staunton, Nov. g. Attorney at Law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01

- Editors friendly to the Messenger will
Ish this notice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01

TAVING disposed OF our entire stock, will
IL proceed forthwith to settle all amounts due the
concern. Persons having accounts against the same
will please present them. ROANE abby.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-13

many sacrifices as the love Of money. Let
Us have our pea days and our potato days.
and lei bread and meat days be few and far
between. Let no man say that nv barrel
OF corn, or my handred weight Of fodder,
or my ten pounds Of bacon, will do but lit
tie good. An army is sustained by these
llttles, and BY them is liberty gained and
preserved. One snldier is worth but little
by himself. in driving back an invading
host. yet he is unit, and units constitute
The great SUN Of protecting army. i
Let US act promptly. and without day.
delay; send meat, corn, oats, fodder, hay
and straw to our armies. Let us frost Ia
Providence. aud not look through one har.
vest 10 another. 0u; great danger Just
now is not famine, but the fear af famine.
We have the men to drive back our enc.
mics. and thes are ready and willing, and
the question for Us to decide is, whether
we will be sparing Of our food to them.
when they are not sparing Of their blood
and their lives for us. have lived nv
whole life in all good nrighborhoud and
friendship, with the people of Halifax;
know them well. and count confidently on
their hearty aud unanimous co-operation
IN feeding gallant army. who have gone
forth with their lives in their hands. TO pro-
tect our affairs and our fresides from the
desolat'ons ofa savage enemy. | give you
nv name Tor what IL is worth. believing
that the emergency Of the secession is such
as TO make modesty a crime. tsf.
Your Fellnw Citizen, aaa
JAMES Z. BRUCE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-13

1t is difficult to say what time, what in
terest may not effect. Nations have she'd
each others blood like water on fields Of
battle. They have covered the ocean with
the wrecks Of their naval engagements and
the bodies Of their seamen. These things
may be ex xpiated. may be forgiven, may
at last be fargotten; bat deeds like those
by which the Nerthern States are making
their present war with the South singulsr
and execrahle among the worst and blood
lest annals Of mankind, can never be for
given or forgotten. The moment any idea
Of reconciliation is entertained these dread
fuI memories win rise up like spectre be-
tween The two parties, and forbid every at
tempt at reconciliation, unless founded on
absolute independence on the one side,
and complete renunciation Of every claim
to obedience on the ether.
| No one can presume to say what are the
reyerses and vicissitudes which fortune,
not yet satisfied with the sufferings Of tho
American people, has in store for either
party. But the information which has Just
reached US makes it abuniantDy evident, il
ii were not so before, that the choice hence
forth for the South is between victory and
determination, for The North between peace
and ruin--ruin certain if the war is pro-
iracteJ. as it easily may be, to . point
which will leave the President without q
revenue and without an army--ruin still
more certain and complete il the wicked
aspirations Of fanatical hate be accomplish
ed. and the Central Government, already
triumphant over the liberties Of the North,
shall obtain as the prize Of success the un-
enyiable duty Of holding down, under the
heel Of military despotism, the struggling
and palpitating remalns Of what were oaee
the Southern States. q /
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-13
FEDERAL DEVASTATION.
Prom the London Times, April lot.

An ancient rhetnrician wrnte about
xerKes that he turned dry land into sea,
and sea INTO dry land. making a canal
through Mount Athos. and building bridge
across the IIelIespont. The American Re-
puhlic seems to parake much mnre uf the
violence and exuaysgance of the Persian
monarch than Of the wise caunsel aud we'll
combined action uf the Federation sf Com.
mon~eaths shich opposed him. Excited
by a tremendous war. and all the portents
Of approaching revolution, the Imagination
oi the .American Democracy seems 10 have
run riot. Net satisfied with all the de.
structinn which modern science has ena.
blsd manklud To- wrrak upon each othrr,
the North has called IL its AID the mighty
agencies of na,ute. aud seeks To- rain and
mutIlaie half a continent in the vain hope
10 ayer,hrov or intimida.e ITS inhabitants.
ln vain has Nature. alter 4 series u TIE.
mendous Commissions, settled herself down
into something like order aud regularity,
indentIng the coast with bays and harburs.
anil draining the vast area 1t 4 continent
through the agency of enormous rivers.
The rage ~ MN frets ag.inst these nat.
ural aud bene6csnt ardinances Just a.
xcrxes flung letter. into The sea and Iashri
the winds that were rrbellinus 10 his com.
mands. Is, the mid % the "stonr feet"
the United States have blocked on the en-.
trance I" several much freqssntcd harbars,
aud nuw, with less labor and FAR creates
success. they seek to drown the land which
they cannot conquer. Il 10 calculated that
bv the aciinn of the fedcraIs in cutting the
lesees. or dams. which keep The Mississip.
p ~ ~ course as ], runs through the level
lard> tawards the sea, district as large a,
Sc"tland has been drowned in the State o
Mississippi. and 5000 square miles in the
State Of Louisiana.
Had some enormous strategical sdyan.
tagc been obtainable by this proceeding,
mankind must has deplored the harsh and
dreadful necessity which in q continent 50
small portion Of which has yet been re.
claimed for the use of civilized man. droy,
the federals to lay waste and devsstate 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-13
vpiIL FOR AssrssMErTx M coErrC
TION OF TAXES fi4Sh

A bill under the above title has passed
both Houses of Congress. II is designed
TO give effect to the tax law, by providing
the necessary machinery for its executio n.
The bill is very iong-thirty five pages.
A synopsis viii be mere acceptable TO our
readers than the whole bill, and is all that
we have room for:
SEC. l.-Creates an Office in the Treasu-
ry Department 20 be called the Office Of
the Commissioner of Taxes; the salary Of
the Commissioner $4,000. he prepares
under direction Of the Secretary, the in
struc,ions. regulations, directions, forms,
blanks, &C.. distributes them, and superin-
tends the execution Of the tar law general
~.
SEC. 2.-Declares each State Tar Di-
vision to each is appointed State col
lector, who must be a resident freeholder
Of the State his salary to be one-tentl Of
one per cent. on amount Of tar collected in
the State. provided il be not less than two
thousand dollars; State Collector to give
bond with sufficient sureties, and superin-
tend the tar collection in his division.
SEC. s.--Each State collector to dSide
his State into convenient collection dis
tricts, following as near as may be. the
counties or tax districts Government State
collector to appoint for each collection dis
trict district collector, who shall be .
resident freeholder. and shalt assess. levy
and collect the taxes Of his district.
ssc. 4.-Requires collectors to give bond
and security.
SEC. 5.-Authorizes district collector
to subdivide his district and appoint as
many assistants as he may desire. they be-
ing responsible to him, and he to the Go
vernment. The State collector shall also
appoint for each collection district one
or more assessors, residents therein. who
shall take an oath without favor or partial
ity 10 execute their Office.
SEC. 6.--Requres all persons or assosia-
lions liable to tax, to make return under
4 oath or affirmation, aud at the times and
according to the forms which may be pre-
scrihed, Of all property, income, &C., On
which tar is ordered to be levied.
SIC. 7.-Enjcins dilligent discharge Of
duty on the part oi collectors and sssss.
sors.
sEc. s.-Requires the assessor 10 nshs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-13

] respectfully call the attention of the
people Of Orange to the abpve address. and
earnestly request that they will at once du
every thing ~ their pawrr in supplying the
army with all Of their surplus corn and
long lofase. at the earliest dar.
JOHN KIRKLAND, a..
A.. J. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-18

State OF Indiana, Marshall County, So.
DIN Marshall Circuit Court, August Term. 1863.
Perry c.. White VS. Mary A. White.-Pettion for
Divorce.
Be it known that on This 26th day of May, 1863.
the above named plaintiff. by John ID. Devor
his attorney, filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of said County, his complaint
against said defendant, in the above entitled
cause, together with an affidavit Of n competent
person that said defendant is meta resident of the
State OF Indiana. - - aA
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified OF
the fling and pcndency of said complaint against
her, and that unless she appear and answer or
demnr thereto, ut the calling of said cause OH the
second day of the next term OF said Court, TO be
begun and held at the Court House in the town of
Plymouth. on the second Monday in August next
said complaint and the m,tters and things therein
contained and alleged, will be heard and determin-
cd in her absence.
And the said defendant, Mary A. White, is here
by further notified that the paintff win, on the
18th day of July. 1863, between the hours of o.
clock, a. m. and o'clock p. m. ofsaid day, at the
Office of Edward Dearth, J. p, at jefferson, in
Clinton County, in the State Of Indiana, proceed
to take the dispositions of G. w. Hitc and others,
to be used in the trial of the above entitled cause.
.ArrEsr, H. r. PERSHING.
May u, lS63.--n30t3 S1Clerk c. C. p.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-18

THE DysrErrIc- The trials and suf-
ferings of the DysPrptic can only be re-
alize by those so unfortunate as TO be
afflicted by this disease. and yet how
many Of them suffer aud continue to suf-
icr! Why they 10 this so patiently it is
impossible TO tell. 1t may be from ig-
noraace of any certain remedy. or it may
be from prejudice against the use OF a
Patent Medicine. Hoofand's German
Biners has cured thousands Of the worst
eases of Dyspepsia. and each day adds
new names to the ec,rd Of its usefulness
Give the B'tters trial. For sale by all
druggists and dealers in medicines at IS
cents per bottle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-18
rI Refusing to give the Enrolling

E0 Refusing to give the Enrolling
Commissioner the names of persons SUBJ
ject to the draft is violation of the Con
script law. and renders the parties liallc
to two years Imprisonment anil fine OF
FIVE hundred dollars. The authorities at
Washington hold any &C. calculated to
delay or prevent the enrolment to be re.
sistancc to the draft. and will rigidly en-
force the law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-18
@ Packard. in his speech Saturday


H Packard. in his speech Saturday
night. labored hard to convince the sol
oilers that the Democrats. as lac calls his
patty. were their hest ami truest friends,
and tell them about q number Of meas
ures whiehthe Democrats had attempted
TO pass at the last session of the LegisIa-
ture for their benefit. but, unfortunate
ly. they were all defeated hy the fac
tious and revolutionary conrse Of the Alb
o!ition members. In or,ler.. we suppose.
to convince the soldiers that Packard hal
been trying to pull the wool over their
eyes. some one in the crowd. q Union
Demec'st. perhaps. at the conclusion Of
his remarks on that subject, called for
thee cheers for Nallsndieham, which
were given with will This satisfied the
soldiers that their friendship was bogus
and wculd fail them in the hour of need.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-18

S'RvEY NOTICE.-No,icc is hereby given
= that the undersigned with the County Survey
or will, on Tuesday. June 3d., 1863. proceed 20
survr, and locate the of his land in section
twenty eight l2S. township thirty-fvc [35l north
range two [2L in Mtrshall county. Indiana. and
continue from day to day until all Is surveyed.
Non resident owners Of land in aid section who
fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above men
iionc'i, and defe,y provide for defraying their
portion OF the expenses OF sad survey, will be re-
turned to the County Auditor. and such delinqucn-
ces placed on the tax duplicate and collected &C
cording to law.
CHRISTINA l.. MCCLELLAN.
JAMES SHERWOOD.
l.. PRATT.
WASHINGTO MORRIS.
Jane 4, lS63--n3lt3.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-18
PRESBYTERIAN s. s. ANNIVER'
SARV AND CONCERT.
Thursday Evening, June Is.
pRooRAaxE OF EXERCISES.

PRooRANNE OF EXERCISES.
Hymn-EIow ~ ees the melting lay. School
Prayer ............. $500. Rev. ]. E. Chaplin.
and Ametur Singers.
The Widow OF Nain.. ..... Mis-; Borton's Class
Hymn-0ur Father God who art in Heaven. . .
Miss Coffee and Others.
The DYING Boy. ........ Bette Faler's Class.
Hymn-By Cool Siloam's Shady Riil. School.
Our Lords Prayer. Miss Rachael Fullcr's Class.
Hymn--"Let not your hearts be ,rouBled"..
Elccta Palmer and others.
observation-disclosures Life. -. C. T.. Mattingly.
Hymn-Catch the Sunshine. ...... Teachers.
Bible Glass and others.
Nearer Home. .....--....Mi Miss Loops Class.
Summer Evening Tila vinsll and Emma Halscy'
D:aloguc--Going to Sunday School,. Mr.. Rem
burgher's Class.
Hymn--Scattcr the gems Of the beautiful. Mr.. A.
Civilians, Glass.
She woke that morn in Heaven. Mrs. PauPs Class.
Hymn--Bisht Hills of Glory. Miss Olive Wood
fst - 3AA row and Others.
The Four Fairies.... Mrs. Haines' Class
Hymn Our Pastor dear. :. Bette Fuller's Class.
Thoughts ON Time Miss Bell.
Mercy. Emma Halscy.
uaon Song. Boys and Girls
Earth and Heaven. Estella Brook and Arvada
Nichols.
Drummer Boy of Shiloh. Miss Sherman and others
Dcclamation-Thc Crave. Louise Clcaveland.
Qu,rtettc--Name in the Sand.
Essay---Ministry of Angels. Miss IIawley.
4 TABLEAUx WANTS.
lst.--Thc Four Seasons. rn
2I.--Faith. Hope and Charity. Justice, Beauty
and Plenty.
Q iartette-Homc in the West. .Messrs. Melon
- aid, Sister and Thompson
3D. Mothers Grave. ..-... Music by Mr.. Work
4th-The Welcome of Queen Victoria to the Prin
cess Alexandrie. $500 Miss Thempson's Class
5th--National Tableanx--Ths Army and Navy
valedict ry Address. .Zipperah Fuller
4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-18
For the KErunf IcAv
Scnday School Anniver5ar y.

Mn. EDIT .R:-Onc Of the most hopeful
"signs OF tho timss"-noswithstanliag
"wars AMI minors OF wars''-is the inter
est manifested in the cultnre OF the minis
AMI hearts Of the children anil you.h OF
the land. The Sunday School is doing
mors. pe.haps. to cultivate the moral ma
'nrcs of our children than all other acen-
eies combined. anil deserve. the coopera-
sion AMI hearty support of all who love
humanity, christianity. or their countrv;-
for the prosperity of all these depends up,
on the intelligence an virtue Of the people.
The Methodist s. s. Anniversary held
In the Seminary Gro,e ia this place on
last Saturday was indeed very creiitable
affair; and it was the largest sai most in
ferc$ting meeting of the kini ever known
an this vicinity. Besilcs the school of thi.
place. Bourbon. Poplar Grove, and Max
sakackec anil Bethel ScAesls, anl some
others. were fairly represented. at an
early hour the little sn.s" began to pour
in. andicensinned TO como until noon
But At IL o'o'sck the procession was form
Cd at the NJ. Z. Church and marched down
Cepter street to Laporte street. thence east
to Michigan street, thenre north to Ad-
sm's street and thence west to the grove.
The processi IN was led by the Bourbon
martial band, closely. followed by tho uni
vsrsaliy respected and mrrh beloved P.
C. Hagcrty.--color bearer OF the I'D
bearing alot the Star spanglsi Banner
On either side Of him marched sweet lit
tie girl displaying miniature STARS and
6tripes.A "A number of other banners
bearing divers appropriate notices, and
beautifully decorated with flowers and
sver-grsens. appeared at different points in
the procession. When at the grove, short
and interesting addresses were delivered by
Rsvs. Cherry. Rounds. Chaplin. aud
Webb, interspcrsed with most delightful
instrumental and vocal music by Mr.. and
Miss Richhart of Warsaw. and Mr. Work
and Mr.. and Miss Crawford Of this place,
being joined by the children. A bouati-
fpl supply of provisions having been BROS
along. they were spread out on the green
swsrd and rich repa.t was enjoyed by
young and old; there being large ouaD,;
ties Of good thinss unconsumed.
The number in attendance is estimated
ut Ave to six hundred.
At about 8 o'clock the procession was
again formed end marched to the church
where Il. B. Pershing. superintendent Of
,fynsuth school, f.ud to whom thanks
are due for the interest be has taken in the
cause made : few remarks, after which
bsnediction was pronounced and all retir.
ID e their bones. feeling that they had
had : good time" and encouraged to
hber more ssssiduously in the suad.y
seneed sOusesau;1a - tgtsgios gsapm Oh 70 2
Thanks to tbs s5evsl named accom-
Plishsd pusicians Tor their valuable con.
,tritotion . IL iaisrsss Of The oceas;os.-
1hshks to an she ffisn'is Of the cause. Tor
epeosfsesusss gben. Osssasrs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-18

LInERAL--II. d. Pershing and one or
two Others. on Monday last. circulated
subscription papers among the loyal
country citizens principally. for the benefit
of sick and wounded soldiers. The
amount subscribed was over 500 about
one half Of which was paid in hand
This is doing pretty well. but not so well
rs some other counties. Let us open our
hearts and purses freely. for this noble
charity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-18

Sa'erafus. like port wine. can be male
for almost any price. which is done by
n>ing cheap and deleterions substances
llerrick Aliens GolL Melal Saleratus is
perfectly pure and unauthorized. anil one
paper will convince any Intelligent lady
that there is nothing equal to it. 1t will
produce one eighth moro bread than any
other; is mnrh hetter than soda 10 use
with cream tartar. Gfocers ami Drug
gists sell it.