davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1863-06-27

Confederate Guards.
OFFICERS.
Capt. L. w. Battle,
lst Lieut.. Fl. A. Dowd,
2nd " Fred. Philips,
Sd !" r. S. Sugg,
1st Scrg't. e. D. Foxhall,
Dad =" e. Lewis,
Sd /" S. NJ. Fender,
4th Z" N. NJ. Lawrence,
lst Corporal S. l.. Hart,
2nd {: D. Williams,
Sd g J. b. Cofhcld,
4th W. 3. Jordan,
Surgeon, F. NJ. Garrett,
Musician, w. A. Moore.
The southerner., 1863-06-27

pRIVATES.
B ? jenkins W j Andrews
VIM Peel Kenneth Andrews
r j Stallings Nathan l'lackwood
G j. Browa j. B Blount
VIM Y Dupree Benjamin Bell
J Keel Wv Barnhill
Rufus Atkinson j g Barnhill
G w Stancil Lawrence Burgess
, w H Adkins j Boscmaa
Edward Andrews Isaac Boseman
! V B Anderson Noah Bell |.
! Lawrence Adkins Thomas Bell
Henry Parker L Coggins
Henry G Clark Wm Price
Jerry Ahern BENZ b Parker
J B Elickson SM Pippen
Benjamin Gardner A L Parker
W 3 Grimes VIM Proctor
! Benjamin Griffin N D Strickland
G W Howard = N J Sathcrwhite
J B Howard Redden Station
Josiah Hedgpeth John Savage
Sherod Harris A j Stone
j j Harris John Sumling
VIM Hussey Reddin Reason
| G r Jones Wilson Sherrod
Jesse Lawrence j Tanner
) Henry D. Lilly j H Whitehurst
W G Langley w Writer
| + S Langley J R Williams
G Mills Rufus Walstcn
j r Mayo j b Williams
Jesse T. Marshall j A Warren
Moses Moore John Williams
p L Morgan john Hyde
W j Moseley Reddin Hicks
10 b Medford John r SAWYER
d Nc Larry Pender Calvin Mathews
The Edyeooaade Companies
The County of Edgecombe has
white population of $3.50, and has s.
The southerner., 1863-06-27

Officers will furnish their own horses,
and will receive forage only for horses
actually kept in service, not exceeding
three.for Ca, am and TIC f"~ do"
TO
The southerner., 1863-06-27
ArtilerY.

When serving as Light Artillery, the
above officers and men receive the same
pay and allowances as in the Cavalry.
{Uc.0Irv
The southerner., 1863-06-27

EDGECOMBE RIFLES.
Joseph Il. Hy7nan, Captain.
DR.. j. A. Fuqua, 1st Lieut..
DIR. VIM. Il. Macnair, 2nd Lieut..
&. y. Ccvalicr, Brevct 2nd do.
The southerner., 1863-06-27

The following laws have been enacted
By the Congress Of the Confederate States
of America:
The southerner., 1863-06-27

~ - sakee Loss, 1913
u pretty goad exhibit for the Rebels
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

l. Z. II. C0NNENCENENr.-We were pro
sent, "Wednesday, for the 4Otl time, Or there
ahluts, at the Commencement Exercises Of
the University Of Vermont. l, Is 4 matter
Of hearucst thanksgiving, thar in spite nf
''war, Icsliieuce ana famine, our schools
and higher Institutions of Learning are still
sustained, and. tf1ugl generally with GimiE-
ished nGm l-Is, JHcy are nevertheless, vita!
with tlc = isi- ol oar best and hgppiesl davs.
it .s Dot The trs5 time that the ''Oid Uni
ycrsi,y' i7, a.rcd from the calamities Of
war Ia 1872 sre sheltered our s1ldiers,
armed against iass '' from o 'er the border, "
and her course 1t instruction was for time
suspended Now she has sent full half Of
her students % "tle tented field but
there has been ul intermissiJn as OF old. All
the departments have been continued and
Committeeman has come again, with It's
back-eJatCd professionals ril.iaZ t-umuet
biare ana choral unthems-its venerable dig
ni,nric- presiding, and yncircing the sta C
its crowded 1ly-its galleries alive with
bgsuty-its logical and elaborate themes
its distrihJuou Of huulrs, and the dinner Of
the Alumni at the 'American," which BY
the way. mine host Of that "standard house"
nor any predecessor of hiui--nOr any other
any where, cxCeli,d. For once we were at
a least Of fat things, admirably served-a
ft accompaniment 10 fast Of reason and
dow OF soul We j,ined IN the grand old
harmony. "Old Hundred, - in the words
- Be thou, o God, exalted high" &c, and
then FASTENED - tie steamer for bone, and
thereby lyst, we understand, the opportunity
Of enjoying the stirring utterances OF tho
''post plandial hour. '-P'attsJ1rgh Repu5,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

Tur Nz-1 Ga--7 BATILE.-Ehe Richmond
Erqmiasr of the lst instant says it Is tealed
thar Meadc's Traction Is due 10 the del = IL
ouired by concenrrauIn Of the chet nI-
mics of the Est and West; that Grant,
With all tl.e force to be spared from the gan
risons Of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, will
be translated u Virgiuil; and Ihat tic
next battla will be fonght by combination
of the army Of tho Potomac and that Of the
Mississippi Valley. But the EraniHsr IA
bors :c aisrel this fear, assigning among the
rcasons whv il should not be entertained
thar General Grant refused command Of the
army of the Potomac, no' beins wiIliTE to
r;.k his laurels already won; tina. the Wes-
tern Union troops refused 70 90 TO Virginia,
and that Meade army was IN a state Cl ina-
tinv on account Of the proposal to advance
on Richmond. Ii the report IS no more re-
liable than the reasons, The rebels oI Nlfgi-
mia may have no fear Of any concentrated
attack.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

We have just received q COPY Of the fol
lowing order, issued some d,ys siuoe. 1
speaks for itself
HEAD Q'Es. Sd BRIGADE, ID DIV,
=; Corps, Army Of Potomac, July 10. :
GENERAL oRDEs NO. 10.
The Brig Gen. Commanding, in New Of the
sausntry and efficiency Of the 18th. 18th and
10Th Vermont Regiments, displayed at the battle
Of Gettysburg, directs ,hst the fags Of each Of
the above Regiments te Inscribed "Gettys-
burg" tha, the people Of the 5tats u.sy he re-
minded, at the sight Of these eags, Of the men
who bore and honorei them in tic hour Of na-
tional danger and triumph; qnd that every sol
der may justly b proud Of bis devotion to
country and credit done to the State
Nor does the General Commanding iii! 10 ap-
pre,iate the services rendered by the 18th and
18th Vermont Regiments, nLo, sj the same
time, served their country b. ,he ;aithfll dis
charge q important duties.
But while the entire comInaud may eeil be
proud Of It's !aurels, they will no. iorge, to re
member toe fallen dead. Let theic r4mes be
eubalmei ia the hearts Of their cenr4Ie. Let
their memory oe green Is the =o1 that covers
them Let their virtaes aud example be a
v4tchworl in coming time l., ,he tear Of
sympathy sIe,iate The sorr.s Of relatives ani
frisnis
By orler of
Brig Gen. GEO. J. S1ASrAsD
GEO v. HOOKER. =. 4 A.G.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

There is feeling, not to saya belief, very
generally prevailing, that the power Of the
le elii5n is hTuSen, and that i, has made it.
isl r--isnnce from which the GJyerumen.
Las really any tLing to fear. Were there
n,thing at stake but the rulo Of dispa.ed
Territory, and were the question at issue
cintls. u arms only, appearances at the pre-
s-u- lime wo-ld certainly give rason lor
s-ca b-licr lat the growing opinion that
. t-c contest is one Of ideas, rather than Of
. glrcrumants Or military forces, gives check
= saci hope II there has b.cn any one
pm: FIRMLY established By tie course which
tae war Las thus Glr taken, it is that the PEE
sent Is q c5n.os; in which principles are ut
ta.c. TIC United States is, cr the
time Icing, tie arena where the opPcs-
ing forces which e-e suiyiag on the ono siio
10 s-. % Ii ,ity ana On tao other to sufju-
s-,e, " the people arc contendiug. Tlis
D.. ',l., aokn.w.-jge1 In calculating then
tic forces taa- arc opposed % our gov
en--lt, NC have u take into account the
lc- t.a-s. mach is involved ia TIC contest.
md t-a. lie sympathy and y some extent
active c.-1-.raGln of aii-.3crat everywhere
Is vi-a our ea-mts. Tno powers thus ore
agel win not ,llyw Us on easy victory. Al .
,.a. 1-rrio- and lalisni-y can do, By Li-
---.es Indirect mems, vii undoul tedly be
done % tcly lie triumph Of the Union .
c-csc.
Vhlo tlo ultimate triumph Of our arms
is beyond question, there Is yet reason az .
t-c present. t. lj.k forward and see how much .
Inc .y be accomplished before the final ui-
lllla shall D., Won. There f. much Of
7r-.a-ie- 10 be overcome, much progress 20 .
D.. made by those who even now after all
.i-, aas been experienced DO not recognize
tao issues 90 stake in their breadth
and --ll-css, and hence ore not prepared to T
arr5rt measures that the hour demands
], 8. tais work Of enIigh,ening the public
aul incorporating into the heart Of the Te5-
p.. 1--we flr freedom and human rights,
sense Of Justice tia; will be quick to per-
r-ire ai plnp, TO redress a national
vs-r. taat has yet to be accomplished, and
rh-t may rr9mct the war. For if there is
. 2 il, v.u established, it is, that only as
.se ideas g1in possession Of the public
.i.'.UA- tac people support measures that
..- r.. ....-j. yr viii the var be successful.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14
PETER I. WASHBCGN,
SO. and ln-p General.

Tur Confederate LolS.-Iae l-ol Which
promised something lor the Couledaracy at
fins, has long been declining, AMI the recent
Union victories have Increased very much its
downward tendency. As long ago as July
l-u. Paris correspondent wrote concern
in itas follows
The " Confederate Loan" is ilaj now ia % SAD
plight; tvo days hefore the lst dispatches ur-
rived. and as a tine when no uews c.uH p0ssi-
bly have reached P4rs from America, s runner
wss set ad0lt cu The B-u &c that Gun. Lie b ri
encountered Gen. Meade AID that the Federal
army Vas entirely cut 20 p.c-s. The next day
we were startled by jhs announcement th Il an
American steamer from AeT Notz for Liverpool.
with 81 10000 IN gold. had been captured by
the Alabama, and those who did Lot hippen to
reject that therc was 10 american steamer ply
ing between those ports gave credit TO the asssT-
ton; but nothing could re-vivify the C0nt-dcr-
ate Loan, and /, sides any one who W i take the
trouble 10 inform himself viii find that there IS
not Jewish banker IL Lurope WHO his any u
their bonis
II continues prodisiously a heavy in spite of
all the r1ses employed d shteH it. At frank
fort II i not even quotei al the Doursc. WI D..
United States siocks sci readily. Baron Roths-
child. the head Of the great house which bears
his name, upon being asscd il he had any Of the
Confederate boads, replied, " No have no
cont leuce in the lOa-s or IL tle Cvu-ederate
eanse-"
latest arrivals from Liverpool with dates
TO Aug. lst. say the Confedegato loan was
very heavy at l. u IS per cel5discouut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

ToaE-oS.-r- sjcams ip CHM from Tdv-
crpal. Angus, lsr, Ma QI,cn-tINn ., p'ss-
cd CaIc Racc.a- NON oLt4ILay cu-ro-to 10.
Ny
TIC London S.o-a.a. Pa7- lhirs 70 show
that recent f-'eral successes arc not likely 10
prove materially advantageous - TIC ielc.-
ais
TIE Army and Navy Gazette takes most
gloomy view Of tic military prslccts Of
The Cin.cdegacv. l -ays the rcucltO Of Cen
clnl b az and The g4t OF Johnston be.uc
Gen. Sherman forces sh0w sufficient signs
cf cfrxhaustiOn. Il adds: ''CharlcstJn Is in
real dan-e ,and Il fall, Savannah follows. "
Still 1t { INKS that tic iede.si armies C u
n. he filled without cJnsc.! ptiJn, which
may palsy the north and wfes- victory from
her grasp.
The Confederate l5an was heavy aI i 10
IS per cent. discount.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

The indications that the forces Of the Con.
federacy are rallying for combined efor:,
to delay as lonS as possible the speedy ruin
which threatens to overtakc tho Confederate
cause, arc every day increasing. That the
rebels and those who 'ynpathize with then
have lost confidence in their own cause, is
apparent. Tie proclamation of JEFF Davis,
which nay be found in our mornings war
news, reveals, perhaps more clearly than was
intended BY the writer, determination to
die hard, rather than confidence that life can
be prolonged beyond triei period
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

kErrcsr ELECTION. - The election in
Kentucky last week resulted in sweeping
Union victory. The Union state ticket is
elected, and majority Of the Conscessmen.
though how many exactly is no, Yet known.
The state ticket Is estimated 70 Re elected by
from 10000 to 2s,o0o majority and i. as fel-
lows Governor, Thomas {. Bramlette :;
Lieutenant Governor, Richard l. Jacob at
torney general John " Harlan; treasurer,
james II. Gsrrero auditor. Thomas ;.
Page register, James 4. Dawson, -apsrin-
tendent Of public instruction, Daniel Steven
son. That election is very important SIS be-
ing one Of the FIRST fair elections IL the bor-
der states since the war broke out and show
ins ouch a decided Union eenument.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

IS ever rcidy 10 inpute trs aJ't b-,ico7s iu;eI-
tons, Nants peace across the Atlantic. French
ToEkmeB, English workmen, Belgian workmen,
are suffering and starving, Americans by thou
sands are dying, but our soyeITrent viii nct
say the word that volid put sr end T. this ter
rible state Of things And while Mr.. sevard
exults II the pcstponement Of hi= croTning hu-
initiation, Earl Russell chGck!ss over the as
surauce that his place is safe, and tha. Mr.. Al
ans can supply hial with new srg1neu; for
lefasng 70 accord to = gallant people the rights
they claim anu have abunisrtiy vindiea,ed.-
There can be very little doGb;, We fear, that the
last news from America foreboies another long
rerirl Of hcstilities.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

tLc credit, ia th- hisnner indicated bv the
eo,amrn,cation u Provost Mar hsl Cen
erai, the several towns viii make upplca-
tion, ~ their Sci rtaen, % the Provost
NErs..als Vi ih,ir respective dis.rie,..
Ry Order Of the Go7alnor.
PETER T. WkSuBCRN.
AdI'1. aul ins General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

We are indebted to our friend Capt. G. 5.
Bloigctt, Of Annapolis, for copy Of the
Richmond DisP0saA Of Aug. G.h.-a dingy
booking hal.-sLoc;, !Siatod trom type almost
worn cut.
We notice among the Advertisements, one
Of substitute wanted " for whom 5000
will bo paid" none bat I citizen Of tie
Confederate States need arply; yisginiau
preferred" ! man also adverti,es himself
as & substitute, asking 5000 and ''choice Of
company" Meade and Baker drusg;sts.
advertise that persons wanting prescriptions
flled must furnish their own yials as they
q" find it impossible to procure surTly."
i weekly steamer for Petersburg is adveFtis-
ed e" the cheapest freight line, being only ono
dollar for one hundred pounds" The dis
tance from Richmond to Petersburg is about
sfty miles. by water. There Is no prlcc list
or market report Of any kind. The Dis
patches thus pitc2es into tho dou. srecala-
tors:
Has tho Government 10 power TO I'd itseifof
these leeehss 2 are .he people powerless. tlat
they should stand with solded arms I'll speccls-
tors have deprived ths army Of subsistence and
starved &c death the wives, ch.liren and widows
Ct cur beloved soldiers, Rltie- than 70 submit
10 scsh isarfai results, let every Spectator IL
the necessa-ies OF LIE TO marched 70 the front
and made 70 receive the bullets and hayonets Of
tha; hated foe whom they are striving to asst
in crushing out the liberty and happiness Of the
South...'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14
= Poesry .
SL MINER.

'.l.- -.as- ses. 81 r. tie playing
- ~ .ialc> welriel breeze,
.-,= A--ed benea;hs > crowd
'st.s ra'ow irnor'd Ices
81, .,.ie..a f-rozts fiIled with teilisht,
u, lrealy Oh romance,
R''er= taliing. rivers calling,
= heir iniolsnt advance.
C.I-s.u besth-bells making regal
A.l ihe solitary places
Dominant light, that pierces down
INTO the deep blue water spaces
eln-uir.-.ngs and sun-settings,
And intensities Of noon
f2rp,e darkness Of the nidEigH-,
Al the glory Of the Hnooz.
F12.i. rosg-tin:ei lightniDgs,
"aere the recky clouds are iIven,
iitt Inc EAing of vail
pefore the ;uner courts ofhesven
- -tsrs in azure evenings,
S.J.ly climbing up the steep,
fe,nnelis rp-ning 70 the harvest,
ari the vide seas smooth With sieep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

Ap.'! aSD ISsF'E GENEzAL's OFFICE. ,
WoopsTcCg, August 3, 1868. {
GENERAL OPDTR No .

GENERAL ORDER no. .
/ Two regiments o. Veteran Volunteer IN
+ fautry, and enc battery Veteran Vul.n,l,i
Artillery are aatAoiizy % be RAISED DID tli
/ State, under Ctnepl Older NJ. lyI nt tie
/ War Department, dated jane ., 1865.
2. All able-bJdied m-n between the n-rs
Of eighteen and iIity-dyc. who late icf, l,-
4 fore been enlisted. and lave celveI i9r u1,
loss than nine months, vLJ produce un bone
Orablo discharge from the service, ol toe ls-
ual form, ana can Tals tLo examination Ic-
quire9 10y tie mDstuirg l,-ulti-rs ui tlr
United States, may he enlisted under ibis
oid-r rs YetpInn Yo.uult,Is.
3. Every volanteer, enlisted and mustered
into service as @ veteran, under ttIs order.
will De en.itled TO receive from tie UuiIel
States one months pay in advance, and u
bounty and premium of four hundred un1
two dollars, Il Je paid ne follows
Upon being mustered into foryicc, lie
vance, sla0
First instslment Of tooniy. .5uy
Premium, 10
Total pay on muster. s4yoO
At the first regular p1y day, or two
months after muster iu. an ada ti0na.
installment and bounty VII be plii, 80 90
At the first regular pay day, after sx
months service, au additional install
ment Of bounty viii be paid. % 90
At the first regular ply DAY atler tl1
end Of the FIRST yeir ssarU-c, au ad-
ditionil instllmcDt Of bounty viii lo
paid, . 90
At the hrst regular pay day s.i-r cs.-
fe.u rrnrfh.f lrrrrao an additional
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

RzrALIA7lo@.-Th Washir -ton Star says
that directions have been given that three
South Carolina prisoners Of war be subjected
to c.ose confinement and Leld as hostages
for three oolored men captured on the gun
boat Isaac Smith ard now imprisoned at
Charleston, and that il is understood similar
orders viii be given in respect to all other
prisoners, white or black. that are treated by
the rebcls otherwise than as prisoners Of
war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

Ap5'T AND lNsP's GENIAL, OFFICE,
WOODSTOCK, Aug. 3. 1858.
GENERAL ORDER NJ. /.
The following communication. addressed
to the Governor OF this State by the Provost
Marshal General, l. published for the inform
aticn Of the Towns interested
VA DEPARr,tUy1.
PPovosI MAEsEAI GENEzAI's OFFICE.
WASHIs 1IcS, D. c. July q. 1853. )
His Ezccli,ncy, Frederick H5l55u9t.
Gouera5r State Or VermOEf, -N5rfpclicr, 2
SIg:-Ihe Enrolment Act only provides
that IL assigning to the Districfs Of State the
number of men 10 be furnIshei thererrom, the
President shall take into consideration the num-
Der of volunteers and militia furnished by and
from said Siztc and the peEicf Of their service,
&c II, however. it shall be made to appear 70
the Proves; Marshal General, y the Governor
Of any State, that particular Towns to which
quotas have been assigned, have heretofore act
ually furnished $ surplus Of men o-sr their quo
tas. an orlsr viii he Issued discharging from the
service q the United States number Of men.
called into service by the present draft from said
Towns. equal 70 the surplus proved TO hsve been
furnished heretofore Towns viii thus get credit
actually for their excess on former calls.
The number OF men thus discharged from the
service will BE- added to the next subsequent quo
IA Of the Cozcres,ioEsl District TO which said
Towns belong.
am, sr. very respectfully.
Tour oheiient servant,
fSianieiA JAMES b. FsN.
Provost Marshal General
The several Toysns named below have here
tofoIe furnished surplus OF men for three
years service, in the army Of the United
States, over their respective quotas Of all
troops called for by the President Of the
United States and the amount Of the sur
plus thus furnished BY each Town, and for
which such Town is now entitled % credit,
according 70 the terms Of the communication
from the Provost Marshal General, is stated
against tho mare of such Town. In cgmpu-
ting the surplus, for which the several Towns
are entitled to credit. the number Of men
furnished for three years service, and also
the number ofmen furnished for nine months
service have been considered, and the whole
rcdu,ssj - three wears men, according 10 the
rule prescribed BY the War Department
regarding four men for nine months service
equal 70 one uiau fcr three wears service
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

I would respec;falig recommend SerEi. Major
Perry A. Baker and SeIgr. Geo. h. Daskane i.r
g.laatry beEre the enemy.
Among the comm 3s.onel oth,ers and men iii
di.h.ult to dis 'r'm.uafe, f.r e.. are brave.
am, Sir,
Fc-y ts7c- fully
Your oh't egry't,
p. z lloLcoNn,
Cip;. q - Battery, L.. ARTILLERY.
P. S.-I omittei 70 mention tsit at the battle
at Plain Store and daring tie sege, that all Of
my pieces were Temporarily slbiel, one htvin-
. wheel broken by I2-pl. shell. AMI one hy 90
32-pd. shot, and four az.es by recoil Of piece.
We fired during the iimc about .,0JJ rounds Of
shell and canister FEu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

Tie surpios, which .ecil iy~h ie -,-srin
lsvwn % have iurnisi.e4, .Iss been certified
BY the Governor Of this State to the Provost
Marshal General. To obtain the benefit OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

The following communication, addressed
to the Governor OF this State by the Provost
Marshal General, is published for the inform
aticn Of the Towns interested
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

Apj'T AND lNsP's GENERA1', OrucE, ,
WOODSTOCK, Aug. .. 1858. {
GENERAL ORDER NJ. I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14
The Second VI. Brigade.

We have just received 3 COPY Of the fol-
lowing order, issued some d,y- sine. 1t
speaks for itself:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14
state of Vermont.

GEO. V. HOOKER. =. a a. G
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-05-21

.[FAIRE NIX ScALEs---In recent nmn
Der Of the Bo-ton Daily Evening Traveller.
IL the following report of case tried in
ahe Superior Cont of thar CITY. .t1
= 1.-The Plaintiffs claimed 10000 balance
due for platform Scale sold defendant.
The defence was. that the Scale was to be
equal to = sample of Fairbanks make
lie claimed that it was inferior, and there.
fore demanded deduction from the price
Evileuce was introduced to show that the
Scale supplied was not Of more,than hal
ihe strength Of the Fairbanks Scale. with
which it was to be equal in every respect.
Verdict for plaintiff, S6460." Z MI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-05-21

The $50 REs.-It was reported in town
on Tuesday that Mrs. Haggerty Of this
placs had received despatch from her
husband at Annapolis. NIL. informing
her that the 73l were all at that place, ex-
cept the kille: and wounded The dis
patch was dated May Is. Lieut.. John
Bssisr Was net with tbe regiment when il
was captured. lie was at Murfreesboro at
Inst accounts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-05-21
4 PPLICATIoN FOR LICENSE,

Notice IL hereby given, that the undersigned
will, at the next term of the Commissioners Court
Of Marshall count, Indiana, to be held at the
court House in Plymouth, commencing the first
Monday in June, 1863 apply for a license to retail
spirinous liquors in quantities less Tim quart
south part of Lot No. 49, in the town of P, mouth
Marshall County, Indiana.
- JAMES COMBS,
MAY 81, 1863. SAMUEL FRYAR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-05-21
Medical men, both AIlopa.hic anil II,

Medical men. both AIlopa,hic AMI Ho-
'meopsthir. unanimously concur that the
-ssrong sIksTi contained in common Sale.
,rafns is tletrimcnia al to- health, and paves
the way for. disease Thoy also concur
that Herrick Aliens Coll Melal Salera-
rIss is The only perfectly harmless article in
the marke: which can be reIiel upon. Use
Mt With cream tartar inste ad Of soda Call
on the Grocers for it.. Their depot is i12
Liberty Street. New York.