davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-21
CURE

" nave been in feeble health since the birth OF
my boy, who is nov twelve years old have had
many troub rs and difficulties, all this time. uniting
for every kind Of labor and destroying all my
fort. Last summer comm need taking the Peoples
Cure and have used four bottles, and almost
q well woman. My difficulties have nearly all disap
peared. and / feel cheerful and happy.
MRS. CATilARINE DEWAID,
Drcssmaker, Goodc Alley, above Topper st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
4uterral fispenne.
orr,cr o. IsrsEsAh RryxsyIr, :.

eiY,t Co'e-.ior District Of New GA -
A NNUAL TAX NOTICE.-Notiee Is ns,e ,Sl,.
n yep hat ths Anuua List Of Tsres s.e.see - h..
Collection District for tac year oeslan " b daes ta,.t
be-n received from. the Assessor and tha ,ne .1.e
49, e,.s tb,rsia speried have become due sna Of
will stiesd personally or by doPay y NssSYcrt County
It,l street aud Sh ayeie over 700 Nyy, b,ssf untI
R,rk d,v latssnt ca Sundays) from the GATE % Go
and including Monday 'he '' DAY Of Fes!asiy ana
a. ,s. nrnded b the Aforesaid list upon rHls 49,.
ri..o. Y.sht, Billiard Tables, Mcenses and iHo"e'
year 1852. A. n,. Ana ~ ,hec
teset iyely according ~ tue LIS, aioFe. AID rshs
herein speeiBeG viii at the expiration thereof oef
10 pay I'm FER CENT ADDITIONAL npon uhS i,shls -
h,of excepting the Tax on Incomes, which VII ~
an addition OF bat five per cent. Nihb.a's, ~. ~
ssw.i orb. January Ieh, lsoA CoissVso' "H'A ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
THE TRIBU MAN a
4 FOR 1854.
pxIct TIFTExS cssrs.

S4.ss porulsr ANNUAL contains:
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA f1< 1854;
She usual CALENDARS Of Sun, Moon de-N.v and
Complete Tide Table;
JEWISH and MOHAMMEDAN ANNIVERSARIES;
PLACES OF PRINCIPAL STARS FOR EVERY MONT
IN The YEAR--Iu:srestins to the Young
DIFFERENCE OF TINE AT PRINCIPAL PLACES II
UHE WORLD;
INJECTION RETUhHS-fun and Accurate Votes Of shs
ocliieo;
UNITED STATES GovERNMEET-lCs5ns;o tacsrs-
0rprerDe Coart-Minis.crs TO Foreign Courts
NAMES .ad TERMS O. u. 2. SENATOR'S
NAMES Of MEMBERS OF the xXxvIuth CONGRESS-
ABSTRACT Of LAW passed a. tia Las: ssssiSn Of Con-
sss
sTATE CovERNoRs--T4ms OF Elections, ks-i
REBEL GOVERNMENT;
REBEL SENATE sud HOUSE, te., Rel
GHE PRINCIPAL STATES or EUROPE: TIER
AREA, POPULATION, ARiiY, NAVY. COMMERCE,
roRM OF GOVERNMENT. ETC.;
CHE GREAT POLITICAL QUESTIONS or EUROPE:
BRIEF STATEMENT oFsTHE POLISH. TEE
GERMAN, THE ITALIAN, The DAkIsH-GERMAN,
AND THE TURKISH QUESTIONS.
PpIcs Is cents 70 copies po,trsid ell; 100 copies,
Nv Express, %. Cesh oEdeTs solicited.
We supply back numbers Of he Tribune Almanac for
yssrs 1855 1885 1857, 1882 }a5s 1850 1851, l62 and 1906
S'N' ADDE'S '''' THE TRIBUNE,
Eev.YoTt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
Deniietrp.

NJ b. GRIFFIN & BROS, No; 95S Grand
tracing Teeth positively without palm by tina pSe Of nitrous
OXIDE gas No charge FOR extracting when artificial teeth
be Inserted They arc also inserting full of Teeth
Gold f7oj Patinn a25j Silver. 60 Rubber siG Partial
Ssts yL sold o. siysr A. EsusGtns. ~ sssts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01

NINELAND. -
LANDs.--To al wanting FARMs.-Lsrss sgd thriving
settlement mild and huolthiu, climate % miles south OF f
dspha by railroad Rich soil prcdacss lrgs crops Which
b, sosDs 20 and s0ucrs ssots at nom l9
to per payable hin four years gooe sness open
ns manufacturers and others; churches schools ald good
society. II nov the uo,t improving pl,ce Es' or Ne.
Hundreds settling and holding The beauty with which
tho pses Is laid out unsurpassed Leo answered Papers
containing reports and giving full information viii be sent se
CO., NewJeuey.
From Report Of Scion Robinson, Az Ed. Trbuns
81 10 one Of the most extensive lela rocts Almost
level position and snsbe condition for plcssaa sn. s
know OF his side Of the Western Prs,ries."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
Mew 1'jnblicatlctts.
YANKEE NOTIONS
FOR MARCH

YANKEE NOTIONS
FOR MARCH
NOW READY.
IN. follow Ing viii be found among its contents W. 9er
and de Rs; Regular Swell. Complaint Popular Me'oa,es
aSsrs.e No 81 Jonathen's Chip bosketi busne" DAoIe
Pl~r~rS Reel Case Of Consciencei Catching hsaVy
Sld Jonathan and Bulls Conversation ABOUT the ron
Ssr Mean Excuse; The Bully Of the BullRiug; St Val
enes Dsy Necessary Caution The Wealth Of the s9uIn
franSy Station; Sad Warning 70 FelneS Price 20 .ef
,,snnni sinee numbers 10 cents tnbishcd oy ~ W;
RTRCNG, No 60 NSsseust., THE AhEHIIAS NM W . =
EOMPGSY late SINCLAIR TOUSEf, II. DEhLEN
HAMILTON Co., General Agents, no III Nsfssa-ss ~ -
AN EARNEST BIOGRAPHY Of an EAh IN
"A EST NAN, ia PARr0N'S BUTLER in hE"-ofN-
LEANS and It win end esrneFt readers wherever II coca
This Volume only lively companion to who away
hfgrg hogr bat work Of research, ond when u" "r
v,cg IL Will be Of great historical value. Ii the romance Of
Dc and the philosophy history ard destined to rank viii
Ne best productions OF most fsvoTe historians Few
Book. have eve. commended themselves quickly end on
sexsaly to the critic and the general reader. '
Tho Terth Edonis ready, aud bds fair to pass oa
more RAPIDLY than those that preceded It. ESQ PIP Crown
svo, with stess sortIsits. Prioe, 81.
Published BY MASON BROTHERS,
No MeYcefEt New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
hDeooins CARDS. &e

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS. No. 1O4 Fulton
w At, EN0RAyEhs, srArioNEhs, CoPPERpLATE,
LABELS aud DRY GOODS TIGHTS IN every variety.
EWBAsKB HYDRULlC5 AND MECHANICS, loth odi
ton with new matter ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
THURSDAY. Feb u. 1904,
A J. BLEECKER, SON q Co. viii sell

A j. BLEECKER, SON a. Co. viii sell al
"a auction OF TUESDAY, letE February =; Y O'clock
the Ekehangs Sf-sfoom, nignhcentFA n 3iT Il
Llcyds Neck. L. J., with good farmhouse alc out budGxs
The situation IS Iyaed progestisl for is heeihu Cd
ua,o, ir,e from every kind Of malaria tia, ,yads rds
Meath there when al o;har resorts have sued Inc vvv
and su.rcunrss extremely oea1t.Ii the groTcs
lsi'e tle1e q fine nyo.sd garden and exec Bt oehdy
the sIi Of the rt quality tcre arc beaGtia snad tro
The erJunis sud tie diy-s and walk uEeg J. bol
o. the PFC rty and through tie adjoining tho farm d
hsr mic from ts sl.au0oal ylaI the h-hnlgg oands az
tho bcs. character ara byi the bathing noe On
fupsrs beach prospect snagnhceu reaaLng ayont he
Sound As who.e may De pronounced g tho enes
estates f ss in this country ar ~ INC property ss3
be- seen a tue Aucdoncors once No. - Cedsr'cL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
furniture.

bedroom ENAMELED FURNlTUGE o.
Dwasrsnvd raanucturs. Also, solid Chssns' saI ~
Chamber Suiles plain and ornamental at H. = sstssi
TONS s5s Csrslit. opposite Wooster EstsaLsoss -
1uoW-CASFS - LOW PRICBS.--Sisver,'
- Waite Metal End al Aind, OF c'sey IN exc ,A.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
ARGE SALE Of g. 900 WORTH Of. ELE
Mokais W.JLkIss. AucIion~r1.

Mokais WIthihs, -ucLIdncrf.
DEAL ESTATE and PIER PROPERTY liz
AZ the Th,-i Ward Jog sAIE.--E. Ii. LUDLOW & CO.
viii sell sndcr decree Ia partition the 3,h ef fserarSs
1884, u ococ. nool, q. 10 Exchange Eroou No. III
Broadway tho nble Lots and Stores Nos 2le go ana ~
Washingioa-s Nos. Is ~ 81 az, -, 81 90, lv and 10y
Barclay S,s snd hol 49,. 10. AID "a! Mes: Also tse
valuable risr srd Wharf PIopaity Nc n North River 90
and used the Hoboken Ferry SBa Other p
poses) Maps Ut Nc PiAss, C,s9iD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
MoRzrs WHY'S Auetionesr.
DY E. Ii. l. u ID 10 W " Co..

u No. = TINI-,I.f . -.
.rCTIoSrFRs ND COMMISSION MERCHAEI3
(EsrGrEIsHrD II 1880
Sales OF REAL ESTATE Dy suction anu ~ pfssiecon -cs
Aagfioa ale. OF REAL ESrAfI, BONDS fIJCks, se}
FURNITURE Gales a. ,he residences Of o-4' 3 80 oct
400. -. ia S.neIsA attended ia. ro0-t fs,oses -r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01

A j. BLEECKER, son & Co., viii sell
"A. FRIDAY, FEB ~ 1854, Il IL oeiocs a, ne e
change SiesToor No. III Broadway valuable Etsi ~
HOUSE end LOT No. l65 Elns., between Grsnd snS
s be.osn s 20 TIE estate Of tic late j. u or
Size ls.iO9 Title un,aesouAbie T=sas sasI. Aa2'' Se'
a. No. - (-dar st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
Co Get.

OFFICES 10 LET-To one tenant or In be
~ divided az into oc-' hs s-con tsor van pat 81 me
hra aoor in v,n,od 81 building Nos ~ snd a. bTosdst
nr,r place. Floor ~ - 5s sea ana has 10
,,nl,N. IL n snd rear for si ani v-rlH1n To hiut-s
rrs o,he.i requiring spacoas roepi sne superior oce
ca'llua-iion here l. be,iet down 0n. Possesvn OF
o. before 1T Nay. Apply upoH tie Pgonise-
GTEAM-POWER and LIGHT ROOMS
- Broadway. Inquire rom u 20 2 Of Hr. Jay,
Mr. BAUDU, Engineers Oih--, 10 lel Wsiksr-.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
NOW EADY:
THE POPULAR EDITION OF

THE POPULAR EDITION OF
COCIINS RESULTS OF EMANCIPATION.
Translated by NARY L. BcoTH Translator of De Gs'psia'
md Laboulaycs Works America, etc Aohor OF The HIS
ssry Of the City o. New-Yorb."
In this edition. tho Statistics aye given IN ENGLISH CUR
kENCIEs AND WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, 90 thst al
can Up glance the Practical Results Of Emancipation
No work published daring the last ten years has received
guch unveI appreciation this 0m the Po's ana the pD0
Nc men Of Amsrica and EuroTe la. e., H.
The FRENCH AoApEsY the highest leIsry sathoi'y :" '
world, has bestowed OF il
A PRIZE OF 5000 FRANCS
While Pope Plus TX bs, conferred
AN ORDER or KNIGHTH0oD
On the author in acknowledgment oiiis roefiis'
Here the book has been unanimously pronounced eJ cur
s''' TEE fs sTANp1RD WORK ON EMANCIPATION,
rAuF RESSssSSs svi HAaE REipY BEE
OF The Library Edition. and the demand is constantly
- increasing:
its extensive circulation eagerly called FOR BY prominent
Unons In the Border and the DsloSsl states snd whee
seph io Herald says: Z" should De n the hsnd OF "very
Ensncpsnouist in Missouri"
Tbe fisSds Of freedom tbroughou, Tn. nson cond DO
eethng efectus 20 pronste she osuae Of Liic'lao
thar 70 aid IN lite circulation"
sSa Be gsed to Learn thst yOur efforts to circulate it
n Tire Border States have been successful"
Senator Sumner
"Jtis Of INFINITE value witness with regard TO the past
and guide 10 the great duty which is nov before u -
tbe book for the hour =
Hon. J. w. Forney, says:
book that ought 20 be Ia the hands OF every tIonsh
fpl aud inc cirinE Americsn."
Hon. Winter Davis says:
sItis the first work which, BY confronting the partial stse
Enents from which contradictory conclusions have been
sxtored by adverse psr;icsns has gwen proof that
Una cpsion exception the principle hst freedom Il
Ne best foundation FOX Industry and oTdes."
Send early orders fer tee Popular Edions to
TIE TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Or 10 WALLER, WISE Co., Publishers, Boston, Msss
Book. sen, hee By mai, on receipt Of price, 81 50.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
Signs of the Times,

EprToR Recommendations : twenty
years since. you will probably remember.
there was great excitement throughout the
country, in consequence of certain preiic-
iions made by Elder Miller Of New. York.
concerning the end of the world. which ne
averred, from his calculations, based on
certain prophecies in the old Testament,
was near at hand. But it is not concern
ing Elder Miller or his theory. which pro-
we'd to he erroneous. that wish to speak.
bat quite another individual and his views
in regard to future events.
AZ the time referred TO there was o
Methodist preacher stationed at Dayton,
Ohio, named Doctor Waterman. lie was
an excellent scholar. an eloquent speaker,
anil well versed in Scripture lore. At one
OF his appointments he announced that he
would lecture on the ancient prophecies.
AMI give them a thorough investigation,
for the satisfaction of himself and hearers.
He ap; ropriated every Sabbath evening
for that purpose. ! will not attempt to
give even a synopsis Of his discourses,
which continued about six Sabbath eve-
nings. but in summing up the whole mat
ter he stated as his conclusion that he did
not believe the end of the world was near
at hand. but that between. the years 1850
and 1866 there would be great uphcavins
and uprising of the masses, changing and
overturning existing civil Institutions
Can it be, Mr.. Editor. that the events
now transporting. were foreshadowed in
the inspired predictions Of the old proph-
cts? WV. Curtis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
THE VERY LATEST.

WAsnINoroN. May 10.--7o Gen. Dir;
Dispatches have been received this after
noon from General Grant, dated at one
o'clock yesterday.
The enemy nave made stand at Spots
ylvania Court House,
There han been some hard fighting. but
no general battle had taken place tire.
The army is represented to be in excel
lent con iition and with ample supplies.
Gen. Morris and Gen. Robinson are
wounded. No other casualties to general
officers are reported. ,-ys
Gen. Dwight has been placed in com.
mand of Sedgwick's corps.
Gen. Grant did not design renew the
attack to-day. being engaged in replenish
ing from the supply train, so as to sd
vance without it.
(Signed, e. NJ. STANTON.
New York. May 10.--Gen. Sedgwicl
was killed yesterday in battle at Spot
sylvaaio Court House. This is o4f5cis}
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12

BnsyDnELH's PIILs.-They expcl the poisons
which threaten life. Every time sick person is
purged by this vegetable remedy, he has less Vi
titted humors and more life and vigor. as any one
can prove by taking a single dose. Persons Ct
spare habits gain flesh and strength while using
them. Every time we rest few days or weeks
from the pursatiop, make new fluids from our
food, which replace the unsound ones that the
Pills have caused to be evacuated. Each time we
repeat this process we expel farther quantities OF
impurities. which are again replaced by fluids
less and less impure, so that in short time, by
continuing this treatment We bring back the whole
mass of fluids humors to that state OF purity
which constitutes health, for Brandreth's Pills on
ly take away humors which are unsound. Sold by
all respectable dealers in medicines.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
Gen. Steele at Little Rock-Loss of
Wagon Trains and Artillery.
CAIRO, April T.,


The steamer W. r. Arthur, from Mem
phis last evening, arrived here at s p. m .
bringing the following from your CORES
pendent: ...s-
The steamer General Grant. from Fort
Smith, reached this point early yesterday
afternoon. She left Little Rock on Mon.
day last. and we learn through her Offices
that at the time she started from that point,
about four thousand Of General Steele
men had arrived The main body Of his
army is reported to be twenty to twenty
| five miles out. making their way to the
same point. Marmadnks and Fagiu were
said to be following him closely. about
two thousand rebels having crossed Saline
river up to this time. When the bcal
reached Pine Bluff news had reached tina,
point that General Steele had arrived al
Little Rock with his army, still followed
by the enemy. and having lost all of his
wagon trains and the greater part of hi.
artillery s.. s..-.s--
No fears of attack on the city are en-
tertainel. it being strongly fortified and
easily defended by the force now there.
Wounded were being brought into Pine
Bluff when the boat left. That point j.
also fortified. and military men think it il
defensible against attack from any enemy
less than ten thousand strong.
Ths steamer Grant met with no oppo.
sition on her trip, aud reports no guerilla
in sight.
An quiet in the vicinity Of Cairo. The
steamer Hillman, which arrived last night
was fred upon by number Of guerilla
from the Missouri shore, nea. Island No
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
Sherman's Army M0ving--Destruc
ton Of the East Tennessee Rail
road--A Little Whipping for Mud.
wall Jackson.

New YonK. May 7.-Priva'e letters
from Chattanooga affirm positively that
General Sherman's army would move on
she II inst. His force is large and in the
best of spirits
Private letters from Bulls Gap, Tenn
essee. 9th nit, announce the destruction
of the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail
road distance Of fifteen miles between
Lick Creek and Grecnville, Tennessee, by
brigade of troops belonging to General
Cox's command. Every bridge and rail-
road tie in the whole extent of Is miles
was burned. The rails were bent and the
road left in such condition that it cannot
be repaired for months.
Another expedition left Bulls Gap on
the 9th nit. to destroy the railroad bridge
over the Wataugs river, fiftyfour miles
distant from the Gap. Our forces hail q
fight during the movement with body oil
the enemy nnder Mudwall jackson, com.
pleiely routing him. On their return our
troops burned all the bridges and tore up
the entire track at all points within their
reach
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
3 pr.rn or Ex.CoxussroNrr ]. n. Mon

n DgArH or Elk COMMISSIONERS l. n. Mon
Kis.-Ws are panied to have the melan.
eholy duty to perform OF announcing the
death ofisaAc n. MoRnls. Esq. recently
one OF the Commissioners of this county.
This sad event occurred on "Wednesday
the 81 inst, aftcE somewhat protracted
and painful illness. lie has . high-mind-
ell and conscientious man. and eEdeavored
to practice the golden ruls in his inter-
course with his feilow.Den. While act.
ing as Commissioners he discharged its du-
ties faithfully, with credi, to himself, the
entire satisfaction Of his friends. and great
advantage TO the public. The death of
such man at any time is public calam
ity. but more especially at this time. We
will not attempt the mockery OF endeavor-
ing to assusge the grief of his disconsolate
wife and children. Ii is meet that they
should mourn tho loss OF ono whose place
can never he filled on earth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
By Yesterdays Mail.
WAR DEPARTMENT BULLETINS.
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1864.

WAsHIsGToS, May 10, 1864.
To General Dix:
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman. re-
ceived at midnight. states that we are fight
ing for the possession of Rocky Face
Ridge, and that Gen Mcpherson took
Snake Creek Gap. and was seven miles
from Resaca this morning. On Saturday
the rebels were forced from Tunnel Hill by
Thomas. and took position at Buzsard
Roost. Just north Of Dalton. This is rep
resented as very strong position, which
Thomas was unable 10 drive them from on
former OCCASION. Resaca is on the rail-
road, about fifteen miles soath- of Dalton.
This will place Mcpherson, with strong
Corps. in the enemy's rear. while Thomas
advances upon the front and Schoheld
closes on the flank from Cleaveland.--
Probably great battle was fought on
that line yesterday. and may be now in
progress. sH
EN-. STANTON. Sec'y Of War.
WAsHIScTor. May 10-1:30 p. m.
MAJ. GES. Dix: forward dispatch
this moment received from Gen. Butler
1t tells the story.
(signed) E. NJ. STANTON.
HEADQUARTERs NEAR Bermuda LANDING.
Is aaiss s May Q. 1864. es
To Edward NJ Stanton, Secretary Of War:
Interpretations may be summed up in o
few words. 81! -. 5H5 .e1 leF
With LOO covalry. we have advanced
up the Peninsula, forced the Chickahominy,
and safely brought them to our present po-
sition. These were colorcd cavalry, and
are now holding the position as our ad-
vance towards Richmond. & sa IS
Gen. Kautz with 5000 cavalry, from
Suffolk. on the ssm2 day with our move
ment. up the James river, reached the
Blaekwster. burned the railroad bridge at
Steny Creek from Petersburg. cutting in
two Beauregsrfs forces at that point.
We have landed here, entrenched our.
selves. destroyed many miles of railroad,
and got position, which with proper sup
plies We can hold against the whole OF
Lees army. l have ordered up the sup
! plies. v-e'.,s a1seai eaelg
beauregard, with large portion OF nis
command, was left south ofthe cutting ol
the railroad by General Kautz. That por-
ton which reached Petersburg under him,
| have whipped to-day, killing and wound
ing many, and taking many prisoners, afte
severe and we'll contested fight. s,.
Lieutenant Gereral Grant will not be
troubled with any further reiniorce ments
to Lee from Beauregard.
(Signcd) B. +. Butler,
saols $40 Major General Commanding.
sdt.ase WAsmsaros. May 10. 1864.
TO Gen. Dix. New York:
Nothing since my last has been received
| from Grant or Butler.
(signed e's sE. Al. SrAsros:
! Secretary Of War.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
Roback's Stomach BitteTs.
SOLDIERS HOME,
SUPERIyTENDENr's OFFICE,

J
To DR. C. w. RoBAcK-
Mr. DEAR SIR: am dispensing second invoice
Of your Stomach Btters among the large number
of men who daily arrive at this Institution for
freshment and rest. The universal testimony is
that these Btters are the best made. For the va
rious sumner complaints which afiict so many, |
know of no remedy so safe and sure. Plutarch
says. "To ask physician what i easy and what is
hard Of digestion, and what will agree with the
stomach, is about sensible to ask what is
sweet or bitter, or sour" Persona who look out
for breakers-and have your Stomach Bitters in
the house, am sure will never ask any one the
foolish question spoken of by the great phioso-
phcr. l must not omit word or two for your Ca
tawba Brandy. have miny men here who have
brandy prescribed Cor them by distinguished Army
Surgeons The effects of yours on such are most
beneficial, far than fromany previously ia
ken. Persons who desire a really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase il they get your brand
am, Doctor, with much respect your servant,
G. w. ANDREWS. Superintendent
rOai,e and ma1ufectory, Nos. Sc, So, 69and
East Third street. For sale everywhere.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
Spesial sNotiees.

The greatest mystery in the world to is that
any one will buy or use any otter remedy for
CoDshs, Colds, &c. but Modame Porter's Cough
BaLsam 1t cures Hopping Cough, Group, Sore
Throat. &c. &c. strengthens the lungs, and will be
found very pleasant totake--iry it, Sold bv all
Druggists at 25 cents cents Fer bottle $50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12

l6.s Soldiers on board returned the FIRE.
lwoun,iing some Of their assailants. Only
one shot hit thu sHillman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12
sESHEIAuf sTASfoN DisfAfcH.
{ By Telegraph from Washington to Gen.
- vsI' John n. Dir, W Y)er>fF


w ASHfNGTUN, DIdI-o--J y. III.
We have no official reports from the
front. bat the Medical Director has notified
the Surgeon General that our wounded
were being sent to Washington. and will
number from 5000 to 5000. The chiel
Quarternaster Of the army Of the Potomac
has made request for seven days grain.
and for railroad construction trains. and
statcs that the enemy is reported to be re.
thing. This indicates Gen. Grants ad-
vance. and affords an evidence of material
success on our part. - Fee~
The enemy's strength has always been
most felt in bis first blows, and their bav-
ing failed aud orr forces not only having
maintained their ground bpt preparing 10
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-12

Isgrrsoi. Union. is elected to Congress-
in Illinois by 5000 majority, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death Of the Hon.
Owen Loveioy. 7 'aTa gsa4'ass