davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17
LfyERY AND FEED sTARLEs.

LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
THE undersigned have removed their old establis h
l. ed Livery to the Stables of the American Hotel,
where prepared to furnish the travelling public
with Horses, Hacks, Buggies and Stages reasonable
prices. We also prepared, with attentive osters
and plenty of good provender to feed any number of
horses that May be brought to our stables. As we
compelled to pay cash for grain and hay, we can
not credit any one.
rY Office opposite Jno. O'Hare's. s. b.
~ THOS. j. BURKE 4 CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17
CONFECTIONERY STORE.

CHOICE VARIETIES
FOR THE SEASON AT THE STAND
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
WM. r. MOUNT, Main ST., StauntOn. Va.
MAGNUS S. CEASE
W0ULD respectfully call the attention OF the clti
w of Staunton and vicinity his large and en-
tirely new stock of SPRING GOODS, which he is now
receiving and opening consisting OF Water Sugar and
Soda Crackers, Picnlcs Raisns, Figs Currants, Cit
ron, Dates, Prunes, English Walnuts, Filberts, Al
monds, Ground Nuts, Pecan Nuts, Lemons, Oranges
Sardines, and Candies of every description
Also FANCY GooDs, FRENCH CANDIES CAKES AND
Tors. etfs $3.50
- Wedding parties furnished at the shortest no.
tice and ON the most reasonable terms
Also Fresh Peaches, Lobsters, Pickles, Catchups,
&C., sc.
He sell on reasonable terms, and respectfully
solicits share of patronage
- Candy sold at WAotesGke and Retail.
Staunton, May 20. 1860. 49, IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17
r. EM AUCTION q &COMMIssION HOUSE

N ~ NO. IUZ, Main Street, Lynchbufg. Va.
The undersigned have associated themselves to-
gether under the style and firm of JAMES P. SCOTT
CO., for the purpose of conducting general AUC-
TION and COMMISSION BUSINESS. They have
rented that large and elegant building, No. 102, Main
Street, Lynchburg, lately occupied by John T. Davis
Co.; and are ready to receive MERCHANDISE
of all kinds for private and auction sales.
They solicit consignments of Manufactured and
Smoking Tobacco, Sugar, Molasses. Coffee and other
groceries, Bale Cotton and Cotton Fabrics of all
grades; Wooden Goods; Boots, shoes, Leather, and
all other goods usually offered for sale.
Their first auction will take place at early day in
December next, of which due notice, with catalogue
will be published. ss.4a5
They respectfully refer to the merchants and busl-
ness men OF Richmond, Petersburg, Danvie, and
other Southern cities, whose aid and cooperation will
be duly appreciated. Goz
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17
HINGTON HO USE,
CHURCH STREET.

a sfEzE 3a f-s-E gga LYYCHBURG, VA.
fT.HE subsc, iber begs leave to inform the public
that he has charge of of the above named popular
House. which is situated in the immediate vicinity of
the business part of the ctv and the location is
one of the most quiet and healthy in the place. Ev
cry effort will be made to provide for the comfort and
welfare of guests. -.
An Omnibus, Baggage Wagon and Porter will al
ways be found at the Deots and Boat Landing on The
arrival of the Trains and Boats to convey passengers
to and from the Hotel. ass j. R. LlNKOUS,
Mar 3-6m s s. .sss 4.5fs,i, Proprietor.
COMMISSIONERS NOT1CE.-Al persons
" claiming to have been creditors of Nicholas De.
masters deceased, at the time of his DEATH in 1856,
and also all persons claiming to be creditors OF his es
tate by of transactions which have taken place
since his DEATH hereby required to roduce their
claims, together with the evidences thereof, before
my Office IN Staunton or before the 18th day
of March, 1868.
Mar at JOHN N. HENDREN, ga
Commissioner.
T. f. MINOR, fQai ~ 3A : ROBERT W. BURKE
Richmond, Va. Staunton, Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

pOARDING HOUSE.-The undersigned, now
Mrs. Davis in the Courthouse SQUARE is prepared to
take regular Boarders and also accommodate those
who want single meals CHAS H. SAUPE.
Jan 20-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

II DENTIST, GRADUATE OF TIE BALTI-
MORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. will
spend Court week and the week following of every
month In HarrlsOnburg, where he will be pleased to
wait on all those wishing his professional aid. All
operations guaranteed equal to any. Office in Hilrs
Hotel The remainder OF has time will be occupied in
attending to the calls of his patients in the vicinity of
Mt Meridian Augusta county, Va, or Harrsonburg,
Rockingham county, Va JAS. ID. HARRIS.
Eohl ,p1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

:
of the late firm of John T. Davis Co..
HENRY F. BOCOCk,
-TIEz aF VIM. FL. PARRISH, 81
Members of the Firm of Bocock Parrish.
The concern of Bocock & Parrish, No. 8, Bridge
Street, will continue at the ola stand, as usual
Dec 9-6mo r. r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17
NEW MILITARY BOOKS.

M Il w WIL1I AN 4 bOUhSs
Cavalry Drill and Sabre Exercise by Geo. Patten.
Notes on Artillery, by w. Leroy Brown.
'Ghe Volunteers Hand Book, by Cap j. K. Lee.
sCaFg Bayonet Exercise and Skirmish Drill
Volunteers' Camp and Field Book, by Jno Curry.
INSTRUCTION for Field Artillery, from Gilham's Man
E1al.
The Field Manual for the use of Officers on Ord
nance Duty.
The First ear of the War.
The second Battle of Manassas.
M Partisan Leader.
nnngs of the South.
NJ Maxims of War.
just recelV> ROBERT COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT,
STAcNToH, Va, November Is, 1852
nERSONS having claims against my Department
are requested to present them at once for pay
ment. Persons holding back their claims will find
difficulty in settling them Fl. M. BELL,
Nov. is-tf. Maj IL Q. M. C. s. A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

P0STPONEMNET.
The sale of the ABOVE has been postponed till Wed
nesday the 18th of March, if fair if not, the next fair
day .sl-- ----s j MI. l..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17
@. B. HOOD

NJ. MOORE. p. BAYNE. c. B. HOOD
MOORE, BAYNE Il CO.,
No. Al, MAIN STREET,
Lynch6usg, Va,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS de COMMZSSION MERCHANTS
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco,
Will receive and sell
SUGAR, MOLASSES, WHEAT,
CORN, FLOUR,
BACON, LEATHER, and ali
kinds of
UNTRY PROU OCE
All sales promptly reported, accompanied by the
nett proceeds thereof Jan 20, 1862-1yr.
JAMES B. HARGROyE. HENRY DARLINGTON,
JAMES B. HARGROVE & CO.,
AUCIIONEERS G COMhLSSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF NEGROES.
No Sc, Mariket Street, :
Lynchburg, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

THE subscribers offer their services to the public
i for The Selling and Hiring of Slaves, well as
for any Business in the AuctioG line.
We prepared to accommodate witA board and
keep safely, any number of slaves placed in our
charge Liberal advance made ON slaves placed in
our hands, when desired.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

tyOOD TINE TO PAY.-I avail my self of this
II favorable opportunity to wind up my business,
indebted to come forward and pay up iudul
gence cannot be given All persons having claims
of any kind whatever against me are requested TO
present them Immediately.
Jan I3-tf DAVIS A. AAfSEh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

LMANAC FOR IS63.--The Confederate
n States Almanac for 1868. containing the Const-
tntlon of the Confederate States with variety of
fu statistical and other NATTER just received and for
sale by KobEhT COWAN,
Jan Eft
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

ENEKAL COMMISSION HOUSE,
VI 80 Main street,
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA.
Will buy and sell on Commission. Leaf. Manufac-
tured and Smoking Tobacco Wheat, Flour, Corn,
Cotton Fabrics, and. in fact, everything kept in
General Commission House.
Nett proceeds of sales promptly rendered.
We refer to the business men of Lynchburg gener
ally. WILLS, CALHOUN co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

M will best endeavors to promote the in
wv terest of our patrons. Refer, by permission, to
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN P. PITTMAN
III. w. SHEFFEY, JNo GATEWooD,
JAS. WALKER, 41w Shenandoah co., Pa
j. q. FULTON, -acrl w. w. FLEMING |
AugussG co., Pa. Highland CO., Ia.
CHAS. GRATTAN, MANN SPITLER,
j. II. HOPKINS, JNo. K. BooToN.
S. A. CoFFMAN, Page CO., Va.
Rockingham co. "a. M 4. KAUFMAN,
Feb "a, t3 emo. Frederick CO., Va. !
e Rockingham Register copy mo- and send pa
per advertisers for yr and charge this office $16.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

I IBERAL advances made on consignments when
~ in hand. Sales promptly reported. H4.
Mar 3-6rn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

NEW BOOKS AND STATIONERY JUST
IN RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT ROBERT
COWAN'S CASH BOOK STORE--Chisolm's Man
ua of Military Surgery; The First Y ear of the War,
by E. A. Pollard; The Second Battle of Manassas by
E. A. Pollard The Partisan Leader, by Judge Bev-
erly Tucker; The Quartermaster's Guide, by Major
Bloomfield. Letter and Foolscap Paper, Envelopes,
&c. Sc West Johnston's Map of Virginia.
Nov. 4-H
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

lNASad FOR TAN BARK AND HIDES
" Waited to buy 200 cords OF TAN BAhA y m Iof
which we will pay the highest cash price at our ran
Ward near Staunton. j. d. BhoWN n " oo'
Feb l0-6mox
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

MINOR & BURKE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Fer THE SALE OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
TOBACCO. GROCERIES, &C,
CARY STREET,
sd door beLoao 18th street,
RICHNOND, IA. J.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

A bill prohibiting the cultivation of tobacco
to a certain extent, which had beenamended and
sent back from the Senate, was taken up, and
most OF the amendments coucurred in by the
House. This bill provides as follows:
.sTbat no planter shall be allowed 10 plant
more than two hundred aud fifty hills OF tsbacco
to the hand between the ages OF I6 and 55 years,
nor shall any person be allowed TO plant more
than $4,000 hills, and it any person shall violate
this act, he shall be guilty of felony and fined
not less tnan $500 nor more than So, 900, and inn
prisoned in tho county jail not less than six
months nor more than twelve months. f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

T1OR HIRE A neg ro BOY, about IL years OF
E age. situat IN in the country required. Eu-
auire at Woods 4 Cilkesons. Feb H-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17
EXTENDING THE SESSION.

A message was received from the Senate in.
forming the House that they had agreed to ex-
tend the session of the General Assembly until
Monday, the 23d of this month, provided the
business could not sooner be disposed Of.
On motion of Mr.. Mallory, the order of the
day was postponed till the resolution OF the
s. nate could be acted upon, which discus
sed by number OF members, and various a,
meDdments offered to it, and finally, at q O'Clock
the message ind amendments offered thereto
were laid upon the table.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-17

AND ALL KINDS Or
co UN TR Y PR o D. u r:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

this by the hero-worsh;p which is part
and parcel of this war; by which every
individual who wears the insignia of rank
becomes great man tho moment his name
is known. Weak men mistake this adula-
lion for well merited tribute, and, seeing
heir names in print. coupled with high =
sounding phrases they straghtway imag-
the themselves really great. 1t is thus
that We find pigmies piling Ossa upon
Pelion. Their brave hearts would drag
the gods from their thrones, but that their
weak knees refuse to carry them there.
Let US hear no more of simple minded
soldier boys" leaving the battle behind
them and going home when their time ex-
pires. That they have stood up like nen
until their whole duty was done nope can
deny. But that a com mrasnding officer,
whose duty it is to meet undaunted any
danger, should cover, and fairly turn his
back TO the troubles he has invited, is
disgrace, and nothing short of Disgrace
And So the nation will adjudge it.-Chi-
cGgo Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

in creating and maintaining in the ranks
of the army an abiding confidence in the
government" that no Brigadier General
has ever inIimated disposition TO issue
any order prohibiting its circulation in
my" department. The Tribune indul-
ges in the following:
1--WE shall believe, so long as we can,
that the Government will not again be
chargeable with such fatal mismanage-
ment. But it is well that it should bear
in mind ths. there is limit 10 all human
endurance, even when the suffering ia in
hicted by ones most trusted friends. If
Grant and his brave army shall be left to
be overwh helmed. and the nation be again
agonized with the spectacle of hecatombs
Of lis children slain to no purpose, the
loyal millions will not qrail nor abase one
lot of their spirit even in the presence of
so great calamity; but they may feel
that it would ba no longer duty to .ol-
crate the mon in whom ther confded, and
who only day after day have given proof
upon proof that the. can neither compre-
bend nor grappls successfully with the
magnitude and the demande of the task
efore them.
I'VE feel it our duty TO tell the Pres
idens these things. The people believe in
he perpetuity of the Republic, but they
cannot believe in eternal weakness. They
believe In the ultimate triumph OF the ma
tior al cause, bat they cannot forever en-
dure chronic apathy and improvidence
that no experience. however sharp. and
no adversely, however appalling, can
stimulate or instruct. They demand at
least the same foresight and vigor in pro-
noting their cause that its enemies ex-
h bit iD assailling it, The time is past for
quieting the couniry under inexcusable
disaster, with assurances that tedious and
long wars and incompetency in wagng
hem, ar- as ole, rs the world ITSELF
Viii unlimited means, and with pow RS.
civil and military. that are literally cspot-
lc, placed IN the hands OF the President,
there ought al this ia, to be no failures.
We trus, that he issue at Wick burg " i'll
prove that there will be none. and that
there is an end of the system which, il
longer continued, must waste away and
consume, not the enemies OF the Repub-
lie, out the Republic itself"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

Let the re bel invasion of our own terr /
tory answer. These Abolitionists do not
want victories in the South. They are
determined to strengthen the South and
weaken and divide The North, so that their
power may become perpetual In the free
States. when tie South has gained her
independence. The object and aim of the
Abolition party is to drive the South out
of the Union. Disunion Is their food by
day. aud the vision of their dreams by
night. For this the honest belief Of all
Democrats, We are oalled ''traitors,'
"sympath zers with treason" We care
not for false names. for we know hat
history will record If the war is contin led,
az fact what Mr.. DouGLAs predicted, :,
that War is disunion;' and We believe
that the verdict of the people will be, that
those who advocate the war knowing that
it would result only in disunion. and those
who have carried il on for the sole object
Of destroying our former unity Of govern
ment. are worse than traitors, outlaws,
" fit to live among pc 'ple whom the!
have despoied OF country. The Demo
crauc party is vii ing to rest its case with
the people, knowing 'ha IN the language
Of Ohio s cxil.d >oa. Time the avenger
sets all things ven. ."-Ddwson's Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09
Secret Political Societies.
Order AGainst them in In
diana.
HEADaUvRTERs DIST. OF IND. AND MICH.
DEPARTMENT OF THE ONO,
INDiANAPoLIs, June 80, 1868

HEADaUvRTERs DIsT. OF lSD. AND Mich.
DEPARTMENT OF THE ONO,
INDiAHAPoLIs, June 80, 1868
The peace of Indiana has lately been
disturbed by violncee, murder, and other
acts contrary to law. and having their
origin i'll certain secret political societies,
cubs. OF leagues. The common safety
now demands that all such associations
shruld be discontinued, no mater to what
olili,al party they may belong. Tb' y
.e constant source Of dread aud mi--
trust--the, d',id and provoke hostility
between neighbors, weaken the dignity
AID power OF courts OF justice, expose Il q
ouutry to martial law. and discourage til;
peopl. from eDlisting in defense of tie LIS
on.
No matter how honest or worthy may
ave been the reason for such societies in
tho beginning. their very secresy and
he oalhs they impose do enable wick
I'd men 10 use them unto unlawful ends,
and pcrvert them INTO public nuisances.
All good objects eau be accomplished d
openly, and none but the enemies of their
country ever '.ocd I euises.
1t is periec.y y pain that such secret or
sauizslions are beth dangerous aud be-
yCnd the ordinary grasp of the law; they
are therefore declared 10 be hostile, anc
will be put down by all the military pow
er Of the district, ii need be.
invoke against said secret societies the
good influence and active aid of all men
who are friendly lie the Union--to discon
.iuue and peacefully break up such organl
zations within the limits of this district
aud Cal upon the members hereof speed
tnss. and openly show that their inten
tlons and acts are such a. may well bc
come the true and loyal citizens of ,un
Try whose freedom and integrity they wi
maintain sgainst all enemies whasoes or
and before the eyes Of al the world.
OBJ. WMcox.
Official: Brig. Gen. Commanding
ROBERT A IluTCnINs Captain and A. A. 6
All papers in Indiana and Michig
please publish.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09
Greeley OH "Old Abe"

The New York 1}iJuns, which SOM
tiDie since WAS very anxious that "the
Government" should be supported. and
berated Democrats occasionally because
thsy would not join in with the abolition
lists in upholding the President in his dis
anion schemes, seems to have become
somewhat disaflected towards the Presi-
dent. The "kick that made the doI
growi, is a Geographic despach that the
Presiden. is not evidently sanguine of
success at Vck burg, but that in the
event of failure, ''he The Presiden' will
b.. prepared to satisfy the country that
every thing ,ha, cou d have been done TO
avert IL. has bee. ne"
To this, Mr. Greeley replies in the
following s,rain:-"In order that the gov
ernmenf may be apprized that this coun
try. # called upon to bear the reverse that
is thus apparently half toreshaiowed. will
require much information that ii d dpes not
now possess to convince it that the dsas.
te: could not have been avoided After
this the Tribune rsferes to the defeat al
Bull Run. stating the fact that ths
was the result of mismanagemen, on the
part of government officials. and thcr
opens wide its batteries uron the admin
istration. II will b, remembered tha
the lr.6uns Is a very loyal paper. and Al
such il of course entitled to the fulles
extent TO crticise the acts of the admins
trstion,-and we may also remark, tha
'ha, paper il regarded az 50 very eticien
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09
A Disgrace.

Mr.. Lincoln may add another TO his
budget of military failures. Fighting J oe
Hooker has gone out of existence quietly
and meekly, like lamb; or, we may say.
for force of SMILES. like sheep, ripe for
the sacrifice. Amid the blare of trump, is
and the crash of popular thunder, he went
in. lie rode Pegasus which strobe with
princel y pace over our mountain topped
troubles; he scoffed at circumstances, and
played with war As bagatelle; he answer
ed to the nation in its cry for relef-Ego
81 am" lie strutted his brief hour,
and disappeared.
1t would be food for mirth, this specla-
Gle. If the smile did not die Of very drea-
rness in the contemplation. A man in
vested with power over the fortunes Of the
country, whose words condemn him as
vain aud weak in the very beginning;
whose career has been one of ignominious
failure from first to last; and who now, in
the very face of the onemy-in the very
hour of peril--ln the very moment when
II man should throw himself into the breach
10 come out successful, or never to come
out At all.--at this time, he grows sicx like
a woman. becomes again pulling babe,
and begs and prays 10 be relieved. All the
world may now look on and see how weak
stalk can wilt under the heat of adversely
1t can see how vapor;ng egotism may be
reduced to helplessness, eager to seize the
drowning mans straw, even if that straw
be hopeless disgrscs.
OF all who have danced through this
solemn farce, and come out in the end to
swell the Iist of failures none have brough,
with them the stain which belongs "a
Fighting Joe Hooker" Pope, trumpster
of his own fame. was vet man enough "a
stand upia the face of the enemy. thou b
it was to be knocked down as fast as he
stood up Bura ide. weak AL vsc llatiua
spSsed the manhood to I'D ait his follies
and whaev r other talings may be lss
to his charge. he had none Of the peacock
about him. Bur Hooker. waning Pope.
manhood. or Burnsde's humility vapored
snd threatened whils he could, and ther
broke down like a school boy driven t,
the fence corner, and cried out Justify t.
be relieved of his responsibilities. The pea
cock, with feathers bedraggled in the mud
would be pulled on, by that glorious ap-
, pendage which was his pride in bette
days.
: Men who strike for power are almos
t invariably men who can retain it whe
. once within their grasp. But it has bee
I the bese,ting sin of our military heroes t
: reach for ANYTHING within the gift of ma
{ with reckless disregard Of their capacity t
y sustain thcmse,vcs They are urged ,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

The 6rB MARYLAND--At the commence
ment of the rebel assault on Winchester.
the 6lh Maryland Regiment was cut off
and captured. In the confusion of the AS
~ault beng made by the rbsls. they re
n n~ither disarmed or placed under guard.
and Col Howe. knowing the country
we'll aud seeing All opportunity to escape
b, siie road, formed his men In line,
and in the darkness Of the evening moved
quietely oil. The next afternoon he mar.
ed into Harper's Ferry singing "Hail Co
!umbia,' and producing the efec, of an
apparli OH of the dead.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

The FIRST TINE ON RRcoRp The Uud
son River steamer Mary Powell, Capt. A.
l.. Andersen, made the run between New
York and Poughkeepsis on Friday in
three hours and forty two minutes. Leav.
ing New York at half past three O'Clock
7. NJ, she reached the latter city al
twelve minutes past seven o'clock
Deducting thirty five minutes consumed Al
landings. and FIVE minutes lost in getting
INTO the stream on starting. and the actus
running time for the seventy FIVE miles i,
three hours and two mlnutes--a feat un-
precedented in the annals of Hudson Riv-
cr steambosting.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

WHIrrLISc A Mr.. romlinson, member
Of the Connecticut Legislature. who pos
srsses tn Yankee Psssion for vhitsI'ng.
and indulge IN that amuscmen, 10 great
extent. received one dsy last week oun-
die of shingles by express. Mr.. T"mlin-
son distrlbuted them among the whiting
Numbers Of the House, who were delight
ed with he donation and very thankful 10
the unknown giyer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-09

WHAT GEN. MIFFLIs S.ID.-When Gen.
Washington delivered up has commission
TO Congress, then sitting at Annapolis Gen.
NJ fIlin, the President, IN the course Of the
Q oquent remarks he addressed TO the re-
turning hero, said: You have conduc
ted the great military contest with wisdom
aud fortitude. invariably regarding 'hs
r'gh,s of the civil power, through all die
sstsrs and changes