davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
FIRE IN CHARLESTON.

PHILApELFHIAt UeO, I4s
A special despstch from Baltimore to the
PhiladelphiS Enquirer attributes the fire
at ChsrlestOn to 3, elave insurreetion, and
says that ons-hsif Of Uhsrleston IS in ruins
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
40tEls.
G. T. NICHOLAS HOTEL
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REDU0ED 10 50 r1a DAI

BOARD REDUCED 10 81 PHR DAY
since the opening Of this vast and commOdious
Hste in 1854, Il has been the single sndeaVor Of the
Proprietors 70 make &c the most sumptuOuB, con.
veniont and comfortable home for the citizen and
stranger on this side the Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed likely to administer 10
the comfort of its guests they have endsavorsd,
without regard TO cost, 70 provide and to combine
all the elements Of individual and social enjoyment
which modem art has invented, and modern taste
approved and the patronage which II has COM
msnded during the past six years is 3 gratifying
pr0Sf that their efforts have been appreciated.
To meet the sxigsnciss Of the times, whsn all are
required to practice the most rigid economy, fhs
undersigned have reduced the price of Board to
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
At the time abating none Of the Injuries with
which their tabIs has hitherto been supplied.
TREADWELL, WHITOOMB& 90.
NEw York, ssst. 2, 1861. ssD7:ssl-sm
AjE ANHATPAN HOFEI1--sNO OS,
lNH s, 5, and Murray street, ID door from Brood
Ray, opposite ths Park, New York. Hugeins FiinF
2roHrietora. ID H1ggins, lats Of Pearl sire
H0uss, HostHS- q sasE lAsa ~ Esaysi0y'H Hsts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
1tmauraL

S5O. .OOO GNAY .SE. = ..1., AgYANg4D ,5a Ss ii.D
and we'll known WAGHEH'S Oh FIOE-on securities
q every kind, viz: Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and
Clothing, Furniture Carpets, Pianos Mirrors, Paint
ngs, General Merchandise, and Personal PrOpertl
nd articles of value, the most satisfactory terms
Business BtrictlyI riFate, EstAbshed 1851 Ratehei
aud geWeiTy for SAFE at bargains.
WI. WAGAER, Once No. 3, Water 81.
Corner Superior ssrraE. oVsT eco. A. DsViI 4 Ooh
e -r--IG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
Ran Roaaa.

flEEVELAND kED 7MAHONTNG
~ --k A IL = o. D.
TIM II11 tA!tl Eo i9.-To take tG5ot On and a.tsr
LhargdaJl hoEombef q, 1851.
gl3vufand "a foussr4un--rn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

FOREIGN EXOHANGE.--
Il Drafts IN amounts to suit, from IS upwards OF
England and France, and all the principal Cities
Germany. On Frankfsrt, Berlin, Leipzig, Viennh
Nuremberg CasBel, Cologne, Hamburgh, Bremen
lt1ttEArti Mannheim and feagus. For aale BY
uaFIa pH5'FFEg20 n A TAM A WE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
GLEY ELAND 8 TOLEDO 4. B.
OOFHEOFIOHB.

O0nRnctfong are made e M1nrogTillo With the eans
dusky, Mansfsld and Newark b. H., az Clyds WiGh
the sandusky, DAYTON and Ci1clnnaf 3. 3, et fres
mont with Fremont Indiana 4. 4, and q Eolsro
and Toledo and Wsbaah sailrosds for Chicago, j .
ROT, jackson, Fort Wayne, EoganzPoft LltlTstfe.
WaIs and Southwest
Trains arrive In OlsFeland nom &c is6o and TIE
et wv A. \ - ..-- - a, = ,s---,-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

Terms "a ; e: Iia:; :'ss ZE'iss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
OIEY YELAND, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16 1861
UTINTEH Observation-Disclosures For

w Closing the Mails at the Cleveland Post or
hce, commencing November 9TH, 1851. I'D p.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11
PROCEEDINGS or THE CITY COUNCIL

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.
FIRST BRANcH.-Present: JOHN c. BLACKBURN,
Esq, President, and all the members excepting Mr..
Tegmeyer.
MIR. BRowN presented the petition of James Bond
and other dealers at Centre Market that tie street
on the west side ofsaid market may be reserved for
the use Of country Dealers and that such parts of
the market ordinance allows the use of Harrison
street for market purposes be repealed Referred.
Mr.. Dixon presen ted the petition of John G. Ger
ber for permission to keep hogs on his premises
Fort avenue, Hull street; also, resolution
giving said permission, which was adopted.
Mr.. PHELPS, from committee, presented a report
with resolution for pacing a gas lamp at the
of Central avenue and May street, in place of
the oil lamp at that point. Adopted
Mr.. MEYERS presented q report from the Commit
tee on the Accounts of the Comptroller, stating
that all the books and papers were found correct.
Adopted.
the Second Branch proposing that when the Coun-
Gil adjourns this evening that it should adjourn to
Monday, Both inst. Adopted.
MIR. MEYERS presented the following resolution:
Resolved, That in view of the present position of
public affairs and tine great necessity of giving all
indulgence possible to the taxpayers of the city,
that the Joint Standing Committee of Ways and
Means be respectfully requested to inquire into the
prscticabity OF extending the time of the tax
payers by their paying the interest on said taxes
the time of said extension.
After some remarks in opposition, the resolution
was adopted, and the Branch adjourned to Monday
afternoon, the Both inst
SECOND BRANoH.-Branch met. CHAs. j. BAKER,
Esq., President, in the Chair and all the members
except Messrs Miller and Wilson.
Mr.. SwINDELL offered the following resolution
which was adopted:
Resotred by the Second Branch of the City Council o.
BaHimore That the Warden of the Jail be requested tc
IurLish this Branch with the following information, viz
How many persons have been admitted TO Jail from tn,
LIST January 1861 to 1st july 1861 for violating city
ordinances, violations of the peace, drunkenness, &c
and how many of that number have been released by thu
| committed magistrate.
| A proposition to adjourn to the 3Oth inst wa
received from the First Branch and coneurred in.
The Branch then adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11
3blpptgg saIsii gRaCs
PORT OF BALTIMORE, SEPT. 10.

Arrived.
Steamer Elizabeth, Colmary, New York-mdse to j A
Steamer Richard willing, Caypole Phadelphia-Jas
Barge / A Brely, Dorman, Havre de Grace-ce to W
schr Lucy Ames KnowltoR, from Rockport-ice to T j
Cochran K Co. ,
Steamer JOHN R Thompson, Fowler, New York, Jas A
Shriver.
Steamer Richard Willing, CaypoIe Philadelphia-Jas
Geo Peabody Travers, Old Point Comfort, Va
M Falls.
Brig Laurel, (Br) McDougall, Harbor Grace F-Krk-
land, Chase & Co
Bark Anna, (Br) White, Demerara-w H Perot
Sehr F Abbott, Smith, Fall kiver-Bevan, Phillips
Schr Herschel, Birdsall, Phadelpha-maseer.
ID schrs to the Eastern and Western shore.
Br brig Laurel, McDougal, Harbor Grace, n F.
Schr Seeing, Stafford New York, via Pocomoke river,
Md
Monday, at NJ, steamship s spaulding, Howes,
Arrivals from Baltimore.
Steamer Brune, Foster, New York, 9th inst.
Steamer Franklin. Dougherty, New York, 7th inst.
Clearances IOr Baltimore
Barge Alice, Meekins New York 9th INST.
Ship Neptun, (BIem) Bahle, New York, 9th inst.
Memoranda.
Schr Lucy Ames Knowlton, for Baltimore, sailed from
Rockland, 2Sth ut
Ship Helene (Brem) Raschen, hence for Rotterdam,
went to sea 5th inst.
Schr Mgnonette, Jones' from Pocasset Tor Baltimore,
arrived New Bedford 5th nst and sailed again next
day.
Bark Hugh Birckhead Bennett hence for Valparaiso,
spoken about July l5th lat 33, lon SO.
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK, September s-Noon.-Arr ship John &
Albert Liverpool brigs Mary McEIae, LIVERPOOL Acme
Cork.
NEW YORK, September 6-Noon.-Arr bark Reindeer
Rio de Janeiro; schr Virginia Price, st Thomas. .-Cfd
steamer Teutonia, Southampton; ships Quckstep, Lon
don; Trumbul, Antwerp; barks Edmund, Havre; Helve-
TIA, Bremen; brig Ado, Porto Cabelo' schr Ben Ro de
Janeiro.
PHILADELPHIA, September Carr bark Winona,
West Indies CID schr Ocean Bird, Georgetown.
PHILADELPHIA, September Arr schr H Perkins,
Key West
BOSTON, September 6.-Arr brig Haskins, Ia
vana.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT.-JUDGE PRICE.
TowsoNTowN, Sept. 10.-Before Hon. Judge
Price.-Richard j. Cuttings, Esq, Attorney for
the State.
The trial docket was called this morning, and
few unimportant judgments were taken for the
want of pleas, &c.
State as. Phebe Jones, colored, charged with
receiving $40 from the slave of Zenos Hughes
Jury out.
The case of the State Jos. L. Bradford, in
dicted for assaulting his wife with intent to Kill,
was on affidavit removed to Howard county. Ad-
journed for the day.
CITY CRIMINAL COURTAJUDGE BOND.
This Court was in session yesterday, but no
cases were ready for trial.
CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE KREBs.
Ludolph W. Gunther Robert W. Pendleton.
Opinion of the Court filed, refusing the relief
prayed by the complainant.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS--JUDGE MARSHALL.
There was no business transacted in this Court
yesterday. The call to-day on appeal cases will be
from to 80 inclusive.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT-JUDGE GILES.
United States Us. Schooner F. w. johnson. BE
fore reported. On trial.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

crate forces at Columbus, KY, under Gen. Polk,
have increased to thirteen regiments of infantry,
with six field batteries, siege battery, and three
battaons of cavalry. He has gunboat and three
steamers.
jeff. Thompson's force remains at Belmont, NJ Mo.,
opposite Columbus.
Commodore R dgers seized the steamers John
Gault, John Bell and jefferson, at Paducah.
The Confederate gun-boat Yankee came within
three miles of Cairo, yesterday, but retired with
out making any hostile demonstration.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11
The Occupation of Kentucky by the Com

FRANKFoRT, KY, Sept. "a despatch from the
Confederate General Polk to Governor Magoflin
has been laid before The Legislature, stating that
he had occupied Columbus and Hickman, Ky. on
account of receiving reliable information that the
Federal forces were about to occupy the said
points. General Polk proposes substantially that
the Federal aud Confederate forces shall be stimuli
taneously withdrawn from Kentucky, and enter
into stipulatons to respect the neutrality of the
State.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 9.-Gen. Anderson arrived
here from Frankfort this evening.
RumOrs sflOat that Mud raugh's Hill, forty
five miles south Of here, will be occupied tonight
by portions of the State Guard, that one company
is already there, and thai Zollicoffer, with large
force, has marc he'd through Cumberland Gap into
Kentucky.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

BURNED IN EFFIGY.- Wduerly, N. Y, Sept o.
Hon. Nathan Bristol, ex State Senator and member
of the committee authorized by the act of the Leg
islature to audit certain accounts not within the
Jurisdiction of the State Auditor we'll known for
his secession proclivites, was waited on last night
and treated with serenade; The music consisted :;
efigy and afterwards buried in efigy in the grave
yard. There was considerable excitement.-N r
Herald,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

HORRIBLY MUTILATED ON A RALRoAD.-On Thurs
day afternoon the express train from New York to
Boston, when near Enfield, Conn.,, ran over man
whose body was afterwards found so terribly mu-
tilated that recognition was impossible. 1t had to
be picked up piecemeal and carried away on q
blanket. he had carried gun, which was com.
pletey fattened.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ALBANY, Sept 9.-Flour steady. Wheat-Sales in
small parcels Tor milling made at 81 O6 for red state
81 for amber Michigan 81 20(Gl 25 for ordinary TO
good white do Corn for cargoes aoat better-saes
of 80 600 bushels Western mixed and the
figure for lots delivered at East Albany Oats on the
street at 25 cts for new, and 30 for old
Saturday evening 230 bushels Chicago sold at 80 cts
delivered and to-day 5000 bushels State cts and
zoos bushels do at SO cts Whiskey-Saes $50 bbls at
lS4(0lsh cts.
BUFFALO, Sept 9--Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat quiet-sales $4,000 bushels No. Chicago Spring
at bushels red winter 90 Corn in good
demand market frm-sales 1874 900 bushels at 35 cts
Canal Freights12 cts. and 13 cts. wheat to
New York. Lake impors-1 600 bbs -four 5000 bush
els wheat rs 600 do corn 5000 do oats Exportsl 000
bbls -four 16S 900 bushels wheat 600 do corn 900
do. oats.
osWEGO Sept 9-Flour steady. Wheat quiet no
Corn unchanged-saes % 600 bushels Illinois at
80 Other grains quiet Canal freights quiet boats
wheat and sh on corn to New York. One boat is
taking wheat at cts. No receipts of -four grain by
lake. Canal exports-2719 bbls. flour, $1,000 bushels
wheat, AZ 600 bushels corn
BOSTON, September 7.-FIour-The market is firm,
demand moderate Sales Western superfpe at 81 25
fancy S4504 62x; extra 81 a(05 superior 25d7 per
Dbl Southern IS quiet small sales Of common and fan
at s5 81 575; extra s6G6 50 superior s7(d7 so per
bb Corn is in fair demand. Sales of Western yellow at
5S060 cts mixed 52d54 cts. per bushel Oats are in
ST ady demand Sales of Western, Canada Southern
at 374l cts bushel. Rye is selling at 5sa6O cts
per bushel Pork is in moderate demand. Sales prime
$1ldl3; Sl4dl6; clear s17a1s per bbl cash and
months. Beef is firm, but the demand is moderate.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 9-The
offerings of Beef Cattle reached 1000 head
of which disposed of at about previous
prices ranging from Sc to $SH for common to extra
quality the bulk Of the sales at from 81 to IS the
100 lbs About so Cows sold at from $25 $4t
each according to condition. Some 2700 Hogs Of
fered and sold at about previous rates. including 10
head at 1mhofs, at s44d5x for still and corn fed. ant
Sheep the receipts and s0O prices within
the range oil 60G64 cts per h. net, as to condition.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

Goth ult, state that the privateer Sumter had put
into Sufinam the 20th but was refused permis
sion to coal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

New York Peoples State Convention.
SYRACUSE, Sept Quite number of delegates
and outsiders have gathered here to attend the In
dependent Peoples Convention, which meets to-
morrow. No idea of the results be formed to-
night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11
From 81. Louis.


LOUISVILLE Sept 9.-Richmond dispatches to
the Southern papers report the arrival in that city
on the 5th instant of General A. s. johnson. He
ranks next to Adjutant General Cooper.
The rank OF Msjor-General of the Confederate
army was fixed by a late act of Congress.
Parties engaged in counterfeting the Confede-
rate Treasury notes have been arrested.
Col. Wheat, c. S. A, has recovered from the
wounds which he received at Manassas.
Vice-Presdent Stephens will spend the fall in
Richmond.
The Memphis Avalanche of the Sth announces
that the steamer Hartford City has been captured
by the Federal gun-boats, and the entire crew ta-
ken nrsDners
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Cotton is firm Flour is firm
sales Of 1000 bbs State $4.40G4.45 Ohio s5(15lO
Southern s595 76 Wheat has advanced 1d2 cts sales
of IL 900 bushels Chicago spring sl9lO3; Milwaukee
ll Bon; white Kentucky $l.25@l,29. Corn has ad.
vanced cent sales Of l2o 900 bushsls mixed 46@4eK
sls76@l4 for Mess. Lard is steady. Whiskey cl0sed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

Gen. Butler to Resume his Duties.
BosroN, Sept. 9.-Gen. Benz amin Butler left for
Washington this morning, orders, calling him to
resume the duties OF his post, having been received
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

John Miteheil's two sons fought with the Con-
iederates at fuli Run0the younger being brevetted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

A coNFFnER .TE's HoSoR.-Last YEAR LIe u'enaH
|UNT rt"i ,ios stationed at Fort Hamilton;
ShoAt 3D. a. af,sr the November election, evidence OF
Mory s i,r broke out in Fayetteville, N. O. NAL
5. 5 Anuestaoaad there with company of United
derea TO traops under their command. Shortly after,
Ston states resigned and Joined the Confederates,
IaaVinS haV Lieutenant Deaenel in entire command.
His sympathies were known to be with h the South;
n,ilitary officer He hired vessel, and brought
his company back to Fort Hamilton, and hnalIy
to Washington. His company being under the
control of the Government, he resigned ana lolntu
the Confederates. In one of the late battles IN
Western We virginia, he was wounded and taken pris
oner by the Union forces. He was al!owea 70 oe-
part part on parole that be would report himself as "a
prisoner to Colonel Burke. at Fort Ham'on narn me-
ranortaS bGself to Colonel Burke, and was placed
nnder arrest.-BrooElyn Eagle.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

It Is stated that recently one firm in Sheffield
than $50 tons crinoline steel.
The Memphis BuNetin Is reduced to tbe s;zs of
sheet of fooscap. ~ ''Ns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

Two patches of snow still remain on the north
western side of Mt. Madson-White Mountains-at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11
a. N. LEVEI
Third Assistant Postm aSter General,

Lamartine recently wrote to an Italian artist.
Calamatta, to engage him to take his portrait
The painter refused, because the poet had once
spoken of Italy ''the land of the dead" he said
he was first an Italian, then an artist.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11
ARRESTS, SEIZURES, &c.

Another for Fort Lafayette
ALBANY, Sept. 9-Deputy U. 5. Marshal D. q.
Tucker. of Iockport, and Caleb Pierce, of Roch-
ester, arrived here this morning with Mr.. G. l.:
Bovine, of Key West, Fla, prisoner, arrested
at Cooperstowh last evening, on a charge of trea-
son.
A large number of letters were found on him from
the South also other papers of an important cha
racter. After the arrest an effort was made to
rescue the prisoner by about one hundred OF his
friends
The resolute behavior of the officers and their
expressed determination to shoot the first man who
persisted in the attempt prevented the accomplish
| ment of their purpose: The officers leave with
their prisoners at 2:35 for Fort Lafayette.
| From the Ne,o York ErpreSs.
! New York Merchants to be Arrested
Sept 7-At late hour this afternoon District
| Attorney Smith received information strongly i'm
plicating with treason some prominent merchants
in Maiden Lane. The charge is to the effect that
the parties in question have within the last few
days sent large quantities of munitions of war to
| the Confederate States.
The letter acknowledging order and containing
invoice has also been found. Upon the application
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

For MATAMoRAs.-The British schooner 7. S.
Harding cleared at New York on Monday for Ma,
tamoras, with cargo of dry goods, wine, drugs,
for that market.
There is said to be over million dollars worth
of government stores, including twenty thousand
uniforms, at Grafton, Va. large portion of the
property is to be taken to Wheeling to insure
safety.
Two patches of snow still remain on the north
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-11

SIR-It is found to be impossible to supply at
present the demand for postage stamps of the new
style. Every effort will be made to increase the
amount manufactured daily; but, under the most
favorable condition. the distribution Of these stamps
to all post offices in the loyal States, cannot be
effected within the period contemplated by the de-
partment Under these circumstances, notice is
hereby given to all postmasters who have not re-
ceived new stamps, to continue the sale of the old
issue, and of course, to mail all letters brought to
their offices prepaid by stamps of the old style.
With each supply of new stamps, postmasters will
be directed how to dispose of the old A strict
compliance with the foregoing instructions is re-
quired by the Postmaster General
am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-19

Domingo, began again. The French
asmies were driven from the Island; the
negro Dessalines established himself as
Emperor, and carried out his cruel purpose
of exterminsting the whites. ed But he
scarcely retaliateds the crusltiss, whiehthe
civilized French had committed in the
name Of Napoleon. and he secured what be
desired. the extinction of slavery. He paid
a fearful price, to be sure; for by expeiling
the whites. who might have guided and
enlightened the ignorance Of the newly
freed slaves, many of them born in Africa
he deprived his race of a great aid to their
civilization. n Had Toussant lived and beer
unmolested. this mischief would never
have happened. for he knew and rightly
estimated the value of the two races t.
each other.as., .ne,islyia b mfa stii
This. then. is brief summary of wha
has been stated: =
/. Emancipation in. ST. Domingo was
not the result OF an insurrectiou. bnt
military necessity imposed onthe French
government. 9i7 q .i4' is' Aa e..A.l,'
III. 1t was proceeded. but not followed
by outrages on the whites
| III. As soon as peace allowed. the eman
cipated slaves were found to be quiet. in
dustrious. and easily managed alaborers
even under their old masters.
| ". Their organization was the worl
of one Of their own number. and resultet
in an unhcard of prosperity. "a - sea
V. The subsequent extermination of th
whites was retaliation for the brutal out
RACES of Leclerc. Rochambeau. and tn
other generals Of the First Consul. and i
no sense the legitimate result of emancipa
ton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-19
FROM PORT ROYAL AND rYBEE.


New YoRK. Dec. l4.-By the steamship
City of New York. from Port Royal. we
learn that the 10th New York regiment
were TO embark for Tybee Island, with a
view to storm Fort Pulaski by land. A
feet was seen off Port Royal few days
prior to the 9th. which doubtless has since
arrived at it's destination. and startling in
telligence may soon be expected from fur
ther south.
New YoRK, Dec. 11,-Gen Stevens
with 1000 men had occupied Beaufort.
The gunboat Pawnee. several transports
and number of troops. leit Hilton Head
on the 4th for Tybee.
Gen. Sherman had appointed superin-
tendents for the picking and securing Of
cotton at Hilton Head and adjoining ISL
|snds. s'ss. aea
Health of troops good. No fighting had
occurred.
Gen. vile's expedition would probably
sail about the Goth. W - go
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-19
4M LYMOUTH
HIlRMARBLE WORKS.
~ SMITH 4 MeKIMENS

Have opened shop Of the above description in
plymouth, on Center Street, south Of La Porte
Street, where they prepared TO manufacture all
kinds, sizes and forms Of
Monuments, Tomb and Head Stones.
Marble Table and Bureau Tops.
COUNTER SLAB BS, &C.
As they do al their work themselves aud are at
but little expense Tor hands agents they think
they can without doubt sell cheaper than any
other establishment in Northern Indiana In re-
gard to the execution Of their work they willing
20 compare il with that Of any other establishments
in this section. ,..s1 [may23 29tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-19

affairs of this State. but we doubt if the
prospective part of it be not misplaced -
We think. and have good reason to think,
that Gov. Morton has no intention to
change the office in which he has done so
much good service for another in which
his inexpcrienee would cripple his acknwl-