davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-03
MARINB NBWS-
PORT OF RICHMOND. April 2.
- .-., r1rr-n,r- IL a,cIoo1svs aIsxs s:as srrs el2


non xlIEa WEDNESDAY, III RISKS 5iS srrs 62
shr Jo,r Alexander. Appiegate BALTIMORE guanO Bacon
schr butterfly Hubbard. Bao GuanO, Bacon Baskerville
E. stsnasd BO ,Ee Baltimore gusnO, Bacon and BasAer
sehr Emma Jane Philips Baltimore guanO sehaer Koh'er
sehr Hope Frank Baltimore s:hse KohlcF c. r.,
s D. Harrington Saunders Baltimore mdIe '" D. O'i
sShr Mountanecr Keroy, wesrp Shore tss city r. Co.
Samuel keFWAn' n 81 ssI IL SS''' ''''
Steamship YORKTOWN Parrish New York. mdse and passengers
Steamer Geo Peabody Pchard Baltimore mdae aud pas'en
sy Steamship CITY Of Richmond Mitchell Philadelphia md'e and
BsrI Hblssn MeFsritnd Rio n'u- orenshaw Co.
schr. Myers, Rhodes Boston, mdzs d; 4 ". CuTre
Access Eenne;t, down the riye-, light
YJcUNEw YORK FIRST vEssEL-ylrgina ssssS
Il Line Of Richmond aud New York Packets The ias
sailing regular packet schooner WINE ana a on hoard
For balance Of reist apply to ,,v,n wu crRpry
COX RALTaMORE.-The regular packet schr %ttS
JOHN II. TRAvERs Frank, master having portion s1s--
OF her cargo engaged and going will have quick Dispatch
d0T It1''-'s' Apply ~ wD. ColoUITr co.
rUuyTR ARRINGRMENT.-TO .slC.A
- P5RTsM0l'TH AM NuIPOIK.-Th- steamer
I-srIS PFCK captain JorS FBE,s vail on Sno after aoa
nly Ap lat leave wharf Rockss regularly every
Nj oe,et presley leaving Norfolk each alternate morning
(exc-p: Sunday t hour u ococE) "n1 ou ~ a" ~
ragrIar landings On the going and returning .
Passage t. Portsmouth Norfolk q Meals exfa'v c'
e, taken as usual all goods sent TO be -nued on we
river mus be pad for when down 20 the Boat ana VII h0' oe
1eSpoilSilun ~ ~ 'y "a Imr4gl r o. HAsKINs.
Vyu.kyowN, SAmEsEOygH AND ,afFfT,
\ RO6NOKE-Ihe Roznoke having resumed hr ,-slssl.s-
r,cs pin In the line between Rev York and Nchmonu, Tie
- St.ar,-r. ,ornrrisng will as follows, VIZ
The Yorktown Capt Parrish the Jamestown CAPT skgnsI
an, tb Roanoke Couch will leave New OK every urs
~ Thuray and Saturday, at NJ Returning they WI leave
5Ie esry u lay Friday and saturday, at r NJ FoF iurher
information dre 1.-THE ruteisgnef
~ D. i'' LtDlAM W4TEoN.
Ouposi- $ Gamers wtarv's
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-03
INSURANCE OFFICES &c.
1IyIIE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE oomPA.

NY fully business and The aienuon OF ne
public Is earnestly called 10 the Importance Of It's objects This
Company under It's charter divides seycneghs OF Us pono
every years. among policy hode thereby Swing the
the advantages Of the Mutual SYSTEM with the Pedge
perpetual Capital Stock OF $OO 0 and the added security
ckhoder have permanent interest IN oonduenB
Affairs with prudence and economy.
The Charter requires half OF Capital Stock and Earnings
benesed Bond and Mortgage unincumbered hea ESTATE
worth double the anountl
chief object Of the Company TO aid In retaining AZ nome
amount Of money which goes annually lem our na
Life Premiums TO Northern Companies Ihat money Nh DC
Customers for years at legal interest," ana
bursed In midst u,,
Endowments and Annues granted Life and term Pohcies
good Companies Slaves hsuredio
or n term o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-03
bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.

Not o,r s.- Pills admirably adapted 20 their pur-
nos . i .Irit. Lu hud their beneficial effects upon
H. Liver very marked ulai. 4hgy have in my prac-
H., r,vgI more ,5cttugi for tia Curc Oi bilious CON
Jltfs Than amy one remedy can mention. sincerely
r,ioi. That NE have 40 lgth pur-utve which = HOf
thy the confidence Of the profession aud the people
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-03

Esai.r 80, sls:csare, ti'..s'' t"'.', N-''
rs b.. ..F Er..L s-1 t,1-..
-Hu- rf-.. on. asa -- ..'- SrE'1-eA
Z '-......- ~ s--.s.. g..Hs. s-4 Atau--r-n
,ga-. save ever asl a- -'e'v, re -
, t.srg elsewhere My goods .ft 'fsa-, al
t,y-, rsss pc-1i exclusively Tor easo Az PiSP4s0 ~
81 ., .-l 5..e. f.. a. f,.tsf te.sI-- r,,.-
,,It,. 1plcl,l- nlsl sruasrl'e does ta1i-P
srr.I.- NHH..s, 4NA@a 49, ~---
f, 49, ,ir. a. tEDEsiNO FOOLS 1t ID kl1.a .
'sscr-c-FsuruisAi@a. Goods nv sock e $50 'e.y
-. s.te ly--vs-a- -tlts-f'1s Ie. art ,-si ~
. C.t y. E-s Ivory handle Nri1s ~ -2I ~ '' 49,
s.... ... rl... .s-Irrs. t HsI-r .'.H' Sc. as
ArIir ssu.lJEnE uata-i'ti-, i. .''i. .... 49, :
$1,000 d.. .t.. f.. 4r.. .
.-.t-rr. b. ices H,-svH. -.r.. . ~ .. me- ~
-.- ana ei ..-.- a-E-'-' fl Nul1i9s Pa-I o1 80
.....-.t.r 3 -ts ~ Ell Acls-
~ if-es- ---''--' pnas sT J DENNY,
sos ytl1 sl-e,. ABOVE tle Bank
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-03
TsIs. xsS3>

,tiET TsE& SE>s
SDlcndid stock OfPlanoS.
WORCESTER'S NEW SCALE'
v,rg - f.- .. -,Il a4.'-.-'e-t or is '-'- -if1''
NJ PrkNI Fuftto 49,. a.,
~ .r.-..I f5- s.-. fr i' r ,-r- -"t .f pm nv
t....s ~. % DE sEsi rtA>-o a' ... ..'' t.,-rs
R.t-r.---l rr.'.- .- '.1. ..-'-'
Tqg.i>FsR llD PAP a-a..,.Ne,.
~, r- .-.......- r..-.-.'-'is r..-,. a rt. .- .'
--l Generality "a, s,,aile h- f.9e ei go ii il nc ''o'e
CaEpcttngs. ~, r.,
Velvet. Tsr-s.rv HrlFes II-- lf, ''-'-l' N->'' n.y.
b. a l-a R1-s. Door S.ts art stl'r SOUS
Gurt.-In Goods. o. H.
Br1-st. A.fr Da-,z r1ilr Dana s< i.sseis, g.I'' -
Ca-t1s with s7l-ad ass7rHrnt 81 Nllo~ S't
--gs Baats wIri1v shses-a large Assonsn. ol
All '1e latest vc tHtl-y1 e. The uosi approved @ NV
Floor Oii-CiOth,
90 an the hest patterns from the best q1ay 70 the o'
rric-i Sach SIN bc 90 fthl o. al onensios
Ase. Table Clo.hs-a large variety.
PuPer-i1an.ings.
sr'endid assortment 20 an he lstc; SYKES follows Nvyel
Cola and Plain fapg o every shade aud color, with inta
ss III fhe kind wool marble Being practical
-san rlvsf havns c uorkucu @rlnsyci az sok
III - ra-rantei to give sstis.icon.
Al o~irs auytrrz Ia ac above lne vii punctuay
.sni-i 70, both 90 che clty or eoaatry-
sHar An Natt-cs-e- and Fcst1er Beds hand
.55 made % order -. best ltteris. ioctl " aw.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

The Republicans of Marshall County.
and all who are in favor Of maintaining
the Union and supporting the Government
IN its efforts to suppress the rebellion Of
JEFF Davis and his minious, sse requested
70 meet in their respective townships on
Saturday the fifth inst. for the purpose Of
selecting Delegates to a County Conven.
ton. to be held at Plymouth ON ssF
r'sgg SATURDAY. JULY 90. 1861,
ct I O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose oil
nominating candidates for the offices Of
Recorder. Surveyor and Commissioner.
Each township will select one delegate
for every ten votes cast for Lincoln Ut the
last Presidential election. and one for every
fraction over 5. This will give Center
81. Union IL. Green Z. Bourbon %. Tip.
pecanoe III, German Is. North 10, Polk 9,
West IL. and Walnut Is delegates.
BY order. '7as
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04
A Splendid Comet

On Sunday night last, soon after dark.
one OF tho most magnificent Comets that
has been observed for years appeared in the
Northwest. It's nucleus is between 20 and
80 deg above the horizon. the tail extend
ing South easterly nearly mp to the zenith.
The nucleus is larger than that Of any
Comet we ever saw before, asd the tail
is also much broader for distanceof eight
or ten degrees than any that has appeared
IN osr time. In appears to have made its
appearance Unexpectedly. and on this ac-
count excites much interest. Mr.. Thos.
Russell, of Ottawa, writes to the Chi
lcago Journal as follows concerning the
strange visitor:
Last night (Junc 30th. after several
cloudy evenings. the great Comet Of 1864
and 1856 suddenly presented itself, 'shorn
of none OF its ancient splendor Its tail is
almost straight. yet. if anything convex
toithe west. and full ninety degrees long,
terminating q little south of the bright
star Lyra. and passing over it. The Com.
ct is within two or three days Of its psrihel-
ion passage. and will pursue q course
eastward. favorable for exhibiting its mag
nificent proportions for trio months "a
come. 1t will probably not attain its full
size and brilliancy until the first of An
gust" .trr : Sea- (. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

Of Baltimore hinder Lar
shall Law. Is

= BALYtMoRE, June %. ATfsre as good
deal of quiet excitement. There are crowds
round the police stations and the Mar
kl,sl's offiSS a seatck 81 the Narshal's
Office is going on. A large quantity Of
arms ana ammunition have been found Sc
GREETED in the cellar, 10 the walls, lbeoeath
the floor, &c. A case of valuable pistols
apdsova s0eriaesstwentyr6ve Of which
were Minnie. were found, also several sup
posed to have belonged, to the sMassachu-
setts soldiers. Who were disAtmcd by the
mob on the 18th Of April. 1t is estimated
that over 100, 600 percussion caps. 3.1O0
bali cartridges, and 600 long Mimic ball
cartridges, and numerous other warlikc ar
ticles, including balls and steam gun.
were found. The search is still progress
ing. 1t is supposed considerable cum
Der of arms illibe found secreted at the
various recruiting stations.
This morning General Banks issued an
order to Col. Kenly. in reply to the pro-
test of the Police Commissioners. in which
he says; lyon will take special notice
that in my proclamation to-day. neither
the Law or the officer appointed to execute
the law. are interfered with in any manner
whatever. except as it operates on the
members OF the Board Of Commissioners
and Chief of Police. Every officer and
man, with the exception of those persons
above named. will be continued in the SER
vice in the positions they now hold. unless
they shall refuse. In such case the Pro-
vost Marshal is to select others to fill their
places. s,,sass ~ fe.ssi. .o 8i,..s.el rs
"a Among the articles found at Marshal
Kane's Office was a twelve pound cannon
ball. bearing the inscription. From Fort
Sumter to Marshal Kane 80 ....sr
A dispatch to the New York Herald, OF
the situation on Thursday, says families
have packed up ready to leave. and some
have left, in anticipation Of troublc. row.
dies are bcginninS TO show signs Of licene.
The U. 8. Deputy Marshal has insti,
tuted searches for arms in private dwell
ings. A lot were seized in lager beer
saloon. A company of twenty was stop,
ped on boari the steamer Mary Washing
ton. - H a. t.F -.aas et1
Additional Regiments Of United State,
troops have arrived. Col. Jones' rigimenI
is here from the Relay House. Reports
are current that the Federal forces ard
throwing up entertainments about eigh,
miles east of Baltimore, ca the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railroad. .-tf. a., So.
Marshal Clifford ...s just promulgated
an order saying that the different police
forces will continue in the discharge Of
their duty as heretofore. No military
force is intende,i to take the place of the
present force. without there be necessary
call for it. Positive orders have been Civ.
en- by the Marshal to avoid irritating the
people and to arrest Unionists who make
violent demonstrations. Marshal Kane
writes to his wife that he is well treated
and as comfortable as circumstances will
admit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04
Especial Dispatch to the CT ncinnati Gazcste]
S oa - saas s7oa GuArroN, June 90.

Especial Dispatch to the CT ncinnati Gazcste]
Is oa ~ as-s sgoas GuArroN June %. B.
Col. Wallace sends Gen. Mcclellan the
following statement Of the affair near Cum
berIand:
| have been accustomed to sending my
mounted tickets. thirteen in all, to differ
ent pos.s along the several approaches to
Cumberland. Finding it next to impossi-
bic, yesterday, to get reliable information
respecting the enemy, united the thirteen,
and directed themt if possible to get to
Frankfort town. midway between this place
and Romncy. aud see Il he Rebel troops
were there, They went within quarter
Of mile ofthc place and found it full Of
cavalry. -,
In returning. they overlook party OF
horsemen. and at once charged them. rout-
ing and driving them back more than a
mile. killing eight Of them aud securing
seventeen horses. s.. - -
Corporal Hays. who was in command
Of my men. VAS desperately wounded with
sabre cuts and bullets. "a g2kIO
Taking him back, they halted about one
hour and were then attacked by the enemy.
who were REINFORCED to about "a men,
Tn attack was so sudden that they aban-
Edoned the horses and crossed to a small
island at the mouth of Pa,terson's creek
t. The charge Of the rebels was bold and
confident. yet twenty three fell under the
FIRE Of my picket. close about and on the
Island. ..te
NY fellows finally were driven. of AND
scattered. each man for himself. All are
in camp now. -, -, 1870 s...,,,q
: Corporal Hayes Of Company A j.
wounded. bat recovering, Jno. @, Hol
IipgsworthI Of Company B is, dead. HI
was taken prisoner and brntally murdered
Three Companies wcat to the ground thi
morning and recovered everything belong
ing to the picket except few horses, :.
The enemy were engaged all night il
boxing up tlieir dead. Two Of their Of
fcers were killed.as Thcyilaid outo twenty
three corpses in the porch ora .neiahbor
ing farm house. I've shall bury Hollings
worth tomorrow. sains.s4 =. ;.ad
lcs have positive information that lou
Regiments Of rebels are in IRomney, unde
Col. Mcdonald. The report sof tho Skin
mish sounds like fiction. but II is not ex
aggerated. The fight was really ones o
the most desperate. on record. and abound
ed in instances of wonderful daring an
GOODNESS. ss;u,.T,ea = TOO
| Lew. WALLAcr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04
Fsom Graftsn-Prociamasi by Gen.
81 MeCIeltnns ~
~ GnaSros. vs..lJune p.

81 Mscle,inns &
. GsaSroN. Vs. June -.
s. Capt. Howes company Of regulars, with
y battery Of SIX pieces, reached here early
this morning.
Capt. Burdsall's company of cavalry
arrived this evening, and proceeded to
Clarksburg. ..,---.--
Gen. McC lcllan, continues very actively
engaged. He went as far east as Cheat
river this afternoon. on tonr Of reconnoi-
sance. aud returned this evening
The following proclamation has been is
sued by him: =.
To The Soldiers Of tie Army of lie West:
You are here to support the Government
of your country. and to protect the lives
aud liberties of your brethren. threatened
by q rebeilious and trsitorous foe. No
higher and nobler duty could devolve upon
you. and l expect you to bring to its per-
formances the highest and noblest qualities
of soldiers; discipline. courage and mercy.
l call upon the officers of every grade TO.
enforce the strictest discipline and 1 know
that those Of all grades. rrivstes and Off
GERS. will display in battle, cool, heroic
courage. and will know how to show mer-
cy 10 disarmed enemy. Bear in mimi
that you are in the country Of friends. not
of enemies; that you are here to protect. not
to destroy. Take nothing, destroy MOTH
ing. unless you arc ordered to do so by
your general officers. Remember that I
pledged my word to the people of Western
Virginia that their rights in person and
property shall be respected. ,y,
/ ask every one Of you to make good
this promise in its broadest sense We
come here to save. not to upturn. t9ii
do not appeal to q fear Of punishment.
but to your appreciation Of the sacrcdness
of the cause in which we are engaged.-
Carry with you into battle the conviction
that you are right. and that God is on
your side. Your enemies have violated
every moral law. Neither God nor man
can sustain them. They have without
cause. rebelIed against mild and paternal
Government; they have seized upon public
and private property; they have outraged
the persons of Northern men merely be-
cause they came from the North, and OF
Southern Union men merely because they
Lowell the Union; they have placed them
selves beneath our contempt, unless they
can retrieve some honor on the field OF
battle Yoa will pursue sdifferent course.
You will be honest. brave and mcrciful.-
You will respect the rights of private opin-
ion. You will punish no man for opin-
ions sake. Show to the world that you
differ from our enemies in the points Of
honor. honesty and respect for private op-
inion. and that we inauguratc no reign OF
terror where we go. ..... 49,.
Soldiers. have heard that there was
danger here. i have come to place myself
at your head. and share it with you.
fear not. but in one thing. ''that you will
not find foenIen worthy of your Steel"
know that can rely upon you. -.
GEo b. MCCLELLAN.
Major General Commanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

-, 81. ,l.r ST. Louis, June 30.
Reliable information from Springfield
SAYS the st. Louis Regiment Of Colonel
Seigcl. and part Of the 5th. Colonel Solo
man. reached there Sunday last and Col.
Browns Regiment, the 4th reserve corps.
and q hattalliop of the 9Th. would arrive
next day. Seigel's Regiment started west
to cut off Jackson. who was last heard
from at Stockton. with 1000 men only par
TALLY armed. II is understood that Kan
sas has guarded all outlets from Missouri
on the borders of Kansas and the Indian
territory. which. with Seigefs ousposts
west from Springfield. will entirely hem
jackson in and doubles result in the cap
ture Of his whole force. sd .laaiia
j. p. Knott. Attorney General Of Mis-
sour. is now prisoner at the Arsenal. n.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04
LATEST NEWS

Col Fremont. whose return from Eu-
rope was an announced several days ago.
it is sid. is to- superseds Gen. Patterson
in command Of the Pennsylvania troops.
BE has been appointed a Major General
of the regular army. The telegraph re-
ports the following brilliant exploit on the
part Of the Federal troops: q M I
81 r HAcEasTowx. July @
Early this morning the troops concen-
trsted here crossed the ford at Willisms-
port. The post Of honor in crossing was
given to the LIST Wisconsin and 1lth Penn
sylvsnis regiments. They came within
IS yards of the enemy. The rebels at
Martinsburg embracing four regiments of
infantry and one Of horse were engaged in
the conflict. They had pieces Of artille-
y. part of them riAed cannon, and were
commanded by jackson. 40
- As far as known. our casualties are
two killed with several wounded. Sever
81 dead or wounded sccessionists were left
on the field in their hasty retreat The
loss of life on their side was probably
ssry heavy. uT xaI - j
e Anticipating the retreat of our forces
che rebels had cut down fences, &c. to
intercept us before reaching the river
The first stand was made at Potters6eld
farm. near Hsynesvillc. where house and
Darn had to be destroyed to charge on The
enemy. Here the conflict was fierce
The rebels finally retreated. leaving KNAPP.
sacks and blankets everywhere. s.s5 &
asa baa E'H WmIIaNsponr, July 1.
II appears that the intended crossing Of
the Potomac at Shepard's Ford, by oul
troops. was abandoned on account Of the
steepness of the opposite bank. The
whole force encamped at the ford embra.
ces eight full regiments. besides several
corps Of artillery. cavalry. &C.. under
marching orders tonight They will
cross the river and stay. and take ter
days. rations. General johnson lies three
miles this side of Martinsburg. with g..
900 men. He has been observed erecting
esrthwork batteries and planting gnns il
apositiou to prevent the passage of on
troops.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

THE FINANcIAL AFFAIRS OF THE STATE.
The Committee appointed at the regular
session Of the Legislature to examine the
financial affairs.of the State, has been in
session since Tuesday Of last week. w.
H. H. Terrell. of Vincennes. is temporarily
acting as Clerk. A large number Of pa
Ipers have been examined and the work is
but commenced. The Committee consists,
on the part Of the House. of D. G. Bran
ham. ch.irman,, Thomas Clifford. and JAS
C. Veatch; and on the part of the Senate
Of Waiter March and Allen Hamilton
Indianapolis Journal. y ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04
Democratic Convention.

"a, - OemOcrntic Couvention- 81
The Democracy Of Marshall held their
Convention on Saturday last and nomina-
ted the following ticket: For Recorder. Rev.
Mr.. Hannah; for Surveyor. j. NJ. Kiinger;
and for Commissioner, Snyder. of
German township.
We shall not stop now to descant upon
ths popularity Of their ticket, ss we shall
have frequent opportunities of doing so
before the close of the canvass, If we think
itnscessary Mr. Reeve. we understand,
made 3 lengthy speech before tbe consen.
-tion. but, Is we did not hear it are, not
prepared to- comment on it.. though We
have heard It bitterly condemned BY both
Rep6blicans and Democrats He was fol-
lowed BIZ Mr. Corbin. who. we are inform
cd. made good. patriotic speech. in favos
OF ssstai.ing the government in iss efforts
% preserve the Union and suppress the re-
bellion: but. we are sorry to add was not.
We aretold, .eheered once, while Reeve was
rchssrsd frsquently. aasxas .dssos 1a!s..H
I'VE await ths pabiicstion Of tho rssolu.
tioss adopted By the Convention before
making further remarks. -, -'.'' !"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

L0UlsvILLE. June e.
A special dispatch to the New Orleans
Della, from Mississippi City. 25shs ssys
the steamer anchored off tho point had
captured Ave schaoners. with whIck he
sailed eastward The blockade sat tbis
point ,(the ssme'pspe ssys) has been. Pr
manently institated. and he go re
Mobile small boats to disconu1U
The same paper intimstes thst~1nd,s.
China and English nerohantmen VIII
The Picouune of the IS says z Ur'see
States ship-of-war. so guns. sncno'sa =
Chafalags Bay. thus 1nsercs9 %mss oo1
r;estioh VIA Bewick Bay ena.l sxss: - I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

r. Congress meets in extra session
to-day. It is probable that the Honse
will otganizs ct once and the Presidents
Message delivered either this afternoon or
Tomorrow morning. The message will
csstsialy reach us in time for our next Is
ne. $500
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

4E The statements in the Democrat of
last week concerning F. II. Hall, the new
ly appointed County Surveyor, we have
aha bsst- -sathosisy for saying. arc totally
false. The assertions in the same article
about the County Commissioners and the
manner in which the County Paupers are
are treated. are Of the same character
The editor of, the Democrat has promised
to correct the statements about Mr.. Hall,
We understand. If he is disposed to do
justice. he will also take back al he said
about the Commissioners and the way
the poor are cared for. a..<
We shall hare moro to say about these
matters in due time. 5sT ssssH sss5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04
Nsvenents Of Indians Troops.
A dispatch from Indianapolis dates

Nsvenents Of Indians Troops.
!, A dispatch from Indianapolis dated
July l. ssys;ii o. zee Fora gei;sssiIsni lo
Tho 18th and 18th regiments Of Indiana
volunteers. Coils. Wagner and Hasc.il. left
this afternoon fos Virginia. They have
complete equipments ofsvefy kind Each
regiment has : corps Of 50 tharpshooters
and 2 pieces Of artillery. They take If
tssn dsy,s rstious. one hundred and twenty
tbousand rounds Of, cartridges. and two
huudzsd fou1ds Of shot and sBsll for The
sxtillesy.' 81, carefully prepared 1t the
etak6 Afensf IN this city. - 1ssmase
0us eonpahy Of cavalry VIII leave for
Virginia to morrow evening. and another
VA ts-refdy IN = ~ days, ns2 sdI
III l3A Ina lsfh Hsgffiitsnts. coIossls
ekllESs6p and 3imbGl how sncsmpsd. m
a6J1v Iqaibbc6., sresdy md anxious to re-
csivs mxsehihg orders. 9 '-' w. =
Governor Morton has issued osdcrs fo1
Eve regiments Of the new quota for lndi-