davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
~The editor Of the Democrat speal

HThe editor Of the Democrat speaks
highly of Cap. o. H. P. Bailey. whonl
the Republicans elected Postmaster for this
place. on last Saturday week. If we were
as great fool as the editor of the Demo
crat is we would ask "What mean thing
has Capt. Bailey been doing that Thomp-
son should speak iavorabIy Of him."
We expect Capt. Bailey will make an
accommodating and popular Postmaster,
but no more accommodating or popular
than the present incumbent, Democrat
though be be. Our best wishes for his
prosperity and happiness will accompany
him in bis retirsey.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
FRIDAY. MARCH ID Isl

between the hours of ten o'clock. and four .'.lot
Of said day. the rents and profits term not exceed
ing of the following irscrilsd real estate ,itu
ate in said county If Marshall aud State f indiana ,i..
Lots numbered 2l. three ( fc seven ca ton
lio eleven lh. in block NJ. eight 49, in Trner CITY
Indiana and the buildings thereon nding: also Ing
numbered four "a. in block No. four a. Tyrer Ctr
Indiana. and the buildings thereon standing.
III the rents and profits for years sad real estate
VIII not sell for sufficient sstisy said Ccmni sr
interest cost aud accruing WILL same ,- and
place. Offer for sale to the highest biddsr all he reb
title aud inrnt q" the said defendants and 10 the sam.
ar 20 much thereof be necessary satisfy said Wi
fb2s l.t3 a.. NJ. .BARNAHD, Sh--aa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1861.

between the hours of 10 o'clock, and O'clock D. m
u said day. the profits exce~dns
seytByears Of r following described real estate situate
in said county OF Marshall aud State Of Indiana tc-w
The south half Of lot No thirty ts) i'm the town az
Piymouth Indiana with all the appurtenances thereunf
belonging; also, the north half 1.-THE quarter
Of section twenty-five (22) township thirty five fl
north OF range two % cast with all the aTTrtcnan-
tlfrreunto belonging
III the rents and profits for said real estate
will not sell for sufficient satisfy Executions
Interest, costs and accruing will SANE tine
and place offer for sale to the highest lawful b5Sr; sls.,
right title and interest of the said defendant in su 10
t sam" much thereof may be necessary satisfy
the said wriis.
fri2s Eta O. NJ RxRNxen Shx.;g
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
CHERIFF.S- SALE-By yirtue Of an

~ Execution, issued by the Clerk 81 the Marshall Circuit
Court and to directed in favor Of orIhs AZ \
James Brown, for the of Charles H. Reeve. D.
PeFhng, assignee Of Charles d. Reeve TO be collected for
ihe benefit of Henry u. Pcrshine and against william c.
Pomeroy have levied upon aud will offer SAIL
the law directs. the in the TOW Of
Plymouth. Marshall County. Indiana. on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
SUEREFF,S sAIE-Rv r;,,n. 81 a.

- II EIfEF F'S SALE.-By viftue of two.
~ ExECT TONS Issued by Clerk az the Nsrshall
Court or Common Pleas. in favor Of Henry Marks.
Daniel H. Lockwood, Walter lockwood ard William
Crawford and the other in favor Of Calvin b. Camp.
Franklin 7. Lockwood. William Nichols and cesrge
Williams and both against Henry Perce.a 10 dirrs-
cd have levied upon and will offer Public Sale
law directs. at the Court House door in the Of
Iymouih. Marshall Indiana m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtne of a
COMMISSION, issued nv the Clerk u the Marshall
Circuit Court and to dirccted. In favor Of James
Thompson and against Thomas Parks and Psrkr
viii offer at Public Sale the Ian directs. the
House door in the town Of Plymouth. Marshall county,
Indiana,
SATURDAY, MARCH l6. 1861,
between the hours of O'clock and O'Clock
Of said day the and profits cr excssding
years, OF the following drscrrd IN said
COUNTY Of Marshall. and State Of Indiana to-witsl
The part Of the south half q.sser
section nine 9 wnshp thirty -four 3l north range
two (2 cast containing sixty less; and lot
number eleven I'D Of the cast half of the north quar-
of section sixteen s) and also three a. and
Of the northwest Of the north Of
ton one . township fhirtyour GA. north Of range
W together with all the fksrsen.
fc rents and profits for q said rial esafs
will not sell for sufficient satisfy said Commission.
interest and accruing COSTS WILL the time
and place. offer for sale the highest lawful bidder all the
right, title and Of the sid defendants In and
to the same o. 50 nirh thereof - may b necessary
% safety said writ So "a
f-b2i lots o. VI. BARNARD. sheriff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
SATURDAY, MARCH I6. Ksl.

between the hour. "f Ia o'clock. L. r m .
Of said day. the rents and profits exseeis
of the following described in rail
county of Marshall, and State If India ma to-wft-
The east half OF the southwes;
township thirty -tw" tssl, ~
u, section al township thiriy-iwo (32l range
On east.
If the rents and profits Ear years f said
will not sell for sufficient satisfy Exscus:sn
interest. costs and accring COSTS WILL the tim
and place, Offer for sale the highest lawful bidder Ike
right title and interest OF the said
much thereof may he necessary TO sasfy
said writ
feb2l lots o. VI. BARNARD Sheriff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
CHERRIES sALE.-Dy xirtu, If

~ tDHHfSsION. issued by the Clerk Of the Narsall
Court OF Common Pleas. and dir, cied in favor 81
John W Bssel. for the 81 Walter j. Sheppard and
against Milton Bscll and John C. Cushman will Offer AT
Public ssle TO the highest lawful bidder as the law direct,
niore IN" Court House door in the town Of Plymouth
Marshall county. Indiana, on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

HERJFF'S SALE Writes 81
~ COMPASSION, issued by the cler< q n. 49,,
~. ~ ri ~ 20 directed. in nxcr - r~r11<~
.,e-ar - 1$-s whtmore ard aenlna 1e1n ~
.es, VIE DIR a Public Sale the Law lIrrrfs q
tne oour, ouse door in the % Piymoufh Nsr,ks;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

The multitudinous early risers of this
morning have been tenfold increased, and
now lat noon) the streets are densely
throased with people.
The workingmen's procession is now
passing the corner Of Third and Chestnut
Streets. A large number are in line. All
the various trades are represent ed. The
machinists drag along in carts their i'm
plements oflsbor. Sslutes are being fred
as they march along to thar destination.
They proceed to the National Hall, whers
the National Convention of Workingmen
will be held this afternoon -atr.- T
There is a liberal display Of flags in, all
portions Of the city. The weather is fine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
SATURDAY. MARCH %. IseI.

between the hours OF 10 O'Clock, and O'Clock m
Of said day. the rents and profits for not exceeding
seven years OF the following described real estate In said
county OF Marshall, and State Of Indiana, to-wif:
The quarter o the north quarter Of srccn
fvenfy-nfne tZ township thirty four (3f), north Of
four az Also Quarter Of the
southeast quarter of section nineteen (ia), township
thirty -four (34 north Of four east fogefh.
wththe privileges and appurtenances belonging
same =. r.-ss. = = 49,
II the rents and profits for years Of said real estate
viii not sell fr sumsucient 10 satisfy said Commission
interest, and accrung COSTS viii at the same time
and place offer for sale the highest lawful bidder ali the
right title and interest Of the aid defendant In
same or much Thereof may be necessary satisfy
said writ
fcb2s l-t3 O. NJ BARNARD Sheriff =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
SHERTFF'S SALE.-By Virtue of
SATURDAY., MARCH I6. Is6l

between the hours Of 10 oclock m. and O'Clock r. m
Of said day. the and profits for sxcssng
Of the following Described
county IF Marshall. and State of Indiana, fo-wif:
Beginning at the northwest Of fe southwest
quarter of section thirteen (i3l, Michigan Road Lana
thence running east four chains and links
fheace south five chains and forty links
to nc thence north 10 the piace 81 beganinr
IL tn" rents and profits for said
will ell for suieieat satisfy
interest, cost and accruing will. tim.
and place. offer for sale the highest lawful ti&6ss aIT
the right, title and interest Of the said sfendantr
10 the same much thereof may be necessary
satisfy said writ
f-b2l 1878 O. NJ BARNARD Sherif
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28


'jectiOns. sa.. l
Mr.. Baker said his not having the build
ing completed sooner was his fault in the
1rst place, in not providing the lumber
sooner. nsv;ng waited until he started his
own saw mlll before doing so; but then,
soon enough TO have had it completed be-
fore winter sat in. had the workman he
employed to erect it, went at it as soon o.
the lumber was ready. but he had taken a
Job of building . school house and would
not quit until he had completed it. !
did state the condition of the paupers
had been misreprescnted, and in what res
pect leave the reader to jsdge. did
say that used to think good deal oil
Alexander Thompson, and used to con-
slider him man of veracity, but his course
a. editor ct the Democrat, had destroyed
all the confidence / ever had in him Is q
man of honor. principle or truth. No one
but. sneak would have visited the poor
house at the time and under the circum.
stance, and then given such par.
|tial anJ exaggerated account of the eondi.
tioE Of the b2ildiag and treatment Of thu
inmates IS he did, for snch . base object
--ersafing little political capital il order
to- bolster mp the fallen fortunes Of thu
Democracy of Marshall county. In orde'
ito accomplish this it seems there IL nsth ine
so vile or base that the editor Of the Dem
ocrat will not stooptoit. Fora man thai
has forfeited all con6dehce reposed - hin
20 talk Of personal fFienaship, is not very
Iconsissent, to- say che Iesstz cai'llsx' sa7'
Whether + ever notice the editor Of tht
Democrat again ID 1 pablo msnner viii
depend upon circumstances. 90 - 6.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

Rise, fellow-countrymsni our countryyet remain,
BY that dread name We wave the sword on high,
And swear for her to live, for her to die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
THE NEWS

Yesterday felt as if it were the hottest day Of the
season but Sunday, June g. really was the most
torrid so tar. The mercurial index stood as high
As eighty seven degrees ia the shade about noon
yesterday Copious Precipitation, light coats, thin
breeches and straw hats were the order of the
day and night. 1t is stated on very good authority
that the hottest days of the year almost alwavs
happen to be Sundays-a fact which is not a little
curious. Will any meteorologst or the olocian
explain this singular fact which may or NAV not
have peculiar significance?
The directors of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad recently adopted an order to decline
taking any goods considered contraband. On the
Sd inst. another meeting of the Board was held in
Louisville, at which was present number Of d..
rectors from Tennessee, and the former decision
was reversed. They will now take anything that
Can be struggled on board their cars. The expe
tience OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad which
cost that company two millions of dollars, it an.
pears, has taught the Louisville and Nashville folks
no lesson.
The Legislature of New Hampshire adjourned
on the Attn inst. The million loan bill TO aid in
carrying on the war was passed, after meeting
with considerable opposition from some of tho
Itsmoerato members. The United States cousti.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

SIR ARCHIBALD ALIsoN's ALLEGED VIEWS ON
THE AMERICAN CRIsrs.-It Is stated, among the
items of news received by the Great Eastern,
that Sir Archibald Alison has written letter
to the Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay, contending that
"the American constitution is failure, and
recommending monarchy and national church
as remedy" We incline to the opinion that
this very silly idea did not emanate from the
distinguished historian, but from gentleman
named Alexander Alison of London, the com.
paratiyely unknown author of shallow
volume on modern civilization. As he signs
his name ga Alison" 1--WE have an autograph
letter before us so signed, addressed to the
HERALD, and containing the identical views at.
tributed to Sir Archibald) Mr.. Clay has pro-
badly been deceived, into an erroneous suppo.
sition as to the authorship of the communica.
ton received by him. GA Alison" that is the
London Alexander, not Sir Archibald, appears
to be issuing periodical chapters of work on
universal reform, Of which he is liberal in dis.
tributing the proof sheets, and which are dis.
tinguished by about as ridiculous display of
ignorance and nonsense as we have ever read
He has evidently got hold Of the, buttonhole
of our Minister at st. PetersburG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

NEUTRAL STATES AND THE PREsrDENr.-Mr
Lincoln takes the identical view respecting the
so-called neutral States, that has been steadily
maintained by the HERALD, from the very out
Get Of the secession movement. "He that is
mot for us is against u.s." must be firm and
unwavering maxim of governmental policy in
the war that has begun. Neutrality is hypo-
critical mode Of admitting the rights of rebels,
and aiding them both morally and materially,
which, If recognized, would insure the final
triumph of treason. II Kentucky is in the
Union her interests are With the Union, and
loyalty demands that she should cast her lot
with the other States that are true to their al.
iegiance. Any other position is equivalent to
being a seeding State. The pretence Of Re.
naming in neutral attitude, is nothing more
nor less than endeavoring to continue in n
state Of instruction, without being liable to
its penalties. II. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
THE SITUATION.

L H H s1A ~ - A1OINs
Ofthe ten regiments ordered to move from Wash.
ington yesterday to reinforce General Patterson it
appears that five only were eventually despatched
in the direction of Patterson's headquarters The
other FIVE were sent across the river to join Gene.
raj Mcdowell The regiments gone to reinforce
General Patterson are all from New York, and in
clude the Fifth, Twelfth, Nineteenth and
Twenty eighth This movement has been
made in consequence of information re-
ceived of the reinforcement of General John.
ston's corps d'armee, and the probability
OF on attack upon General Patterson. Major
General Sanford commands the New York regi.
ments gone forward in this service, and left Wash
iugtou with his staff last night
The 1hirty.eighth New York regiment together
with Greene's United States battery. crossed over
to Virginia yesterday. The Second Rhode Island
regiment was to follow last night, and the Twenty.
third New York regiment to-day.
The idea of an attack upon the Union army
being intended by General Beauregard, from the
direction of Manassas Junction, is completely dis.
PEELED by the fact which has just been communi.
Gated to Gen Scott that Beauregard has INSTRUCTED
the roads between that point, Fairfax Court House
and the lines of the Union army, by telling the
trees aud leavicg them along the roads. This
would argue that he does not contemplate any
forced movement, as the impediments 80 placed
would work equally against his own troops and
those of the government 1t is also stated that
General Beauegard has sent achievements BY
railroad to General Johnston, under the impress
sion that the latter was about to give battle to
General Patterson.
Colonel Morris, advanced to within few miles of
Laurel Hill yesterday, and General Patterson him
self is expected to be there to-day.
The part which the Union forces in Missouri ara
playing is not the least important in the campaign.
In fact that State has become the theatre of active
scenes more stirring than those being enacted in
the vicinity of the federal capital. The rapid ad-
vance of Gen. Lyons different brigades towards
the southwestern portion of Missouri, where the
Grauby lead mines are located, and the efforts
on the part Of the rebel troops to out march them,
has invested the campaign in that direction with
unusual interest, therefore, we publish TO day an
accurate map of the seat of war in the West, ac-
companied by very full description Of the move
ments aad location of troops in Missouri and the
joining frontiers of Kansas, Arkansas, Tonnes.
aud Illinois.
Reports had reached Cincinnati that Governor
Wise had be'sa n?rtay wounded in a skirmish
With some OF tae Ohio troops in the vicinity of
the Kanawha, but no confirmation of the rumor
had been received at last accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

ALBANY, July b, 1851.
Flour dull waeat-No sales Corn lower sales 400 900
bushels partly private terms and the balance at
aoat and IN lots at 42c 49, Oats steady at 27kc.
27ic. for Western sales Of State. Whskey-Ssles
$50 bols. at 1916 Received by central Railroad for
Boston, 8l7 bbls. hour 80 bbs whskey for New York,
216 bbls -four 100 bushels wheat $50 bbs whiskey ~
cases and SO hhds tobacco Shipped by IONS 70 new
York. July $50 bushels corn COO ousneas rye Aoo
WV "Ns1'' ""'e'' ~''SS~ Oswpoo, July 9, 1851.
Flour unsettled and dropping: sales scV DIS c,oene
NJ "a az for FANCY wheat-marketldecioediy na!; 20
sales Corn dull and oYpr: sale: geo bushels LIMOS
at $40 Canal freishts 1teady . 1sd: INN 1r ,SS
Sps our, q 7co Sushsa wheat ls 600 bushels co.o
$500 Ha.s "a $40 bushels corn, $500 busheia cats,
''osv ssS" ~ CsscA0o, Jrly 8, 1851.
rrorv duu and heavy. Wheat arm, apa Xc higher;
sales a SsC SOC for No; and e5c 800 for No in
store. Corn dull, and ~ lower Sales M 2lhc;, IN
-four 600 buaAels wheat bushels corr, s2n 900
bushels corn. freiehs steady at e,Sc. on wheat 70
BufIaio Exchange on New York, u per cent discount
for goli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
OUR WAR MAPS.

We have been requested to publish on one
sheet the numerous maps, plans and diagrams
of the operations of the Union and rebel troops
in Virginia, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, and on
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, which we have
given from time to time. Agents desiring copies
are requested to send in their orders immedi
atelY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

FoUSD In TIE WArKR--ALLEGED MURpRR.--The remains
Of unknown were found In pool Of water near
the corner of Sixty street and Broadway Al first
1t thought the man had been drowned but subse.
quent and more minute examination revealed the fact
that the deceased had been stabbed three times in the
left sde the heart and the superstition Is that he
murdered Coroner Gamble was notified TO hold an
inquest upon the body.
FATAL RESULT STAB--JkAIoUsY TIE CAusx-Mary
Jones' alias Smith, the West India woman who was 70
fearully stabbed the abdomen by knife in the hands
Of her dusky paramour Charles Smith, at their residence
No 10 Mulberry street, the afternoon Of the 4h inst
previously published has snce died In the Nov York
Hospital Smith extremely jealous Of the deceased
and, while in towering passion, inflicted the fatal
wound He arrested az the time and Ia now In the
rombs Coroner Schirmer has been notified and viii
bold inquest
ATTEMPT SUIcIDE-A woman named Henrietta
Brown living at No 1913 Mulberry street. while iaboring
under partial arrangement of mind attempted to take
her own life by swallowing q dose OF laudsnum She
was conveyed to the hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

Advertisers will benefit themselves and aid US
o'clock in the evening. Our forms are now stereo-
typed, and time is of great value to US and our
readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

riss IN 1886, there "a sarelyA record Of ser.
vices that might entitie any ofaSNr to the con-
hdence Of the War Department. wa
: It Is indeed dinaosit to say what special mo.
tive exists for the exclusion Of this iflastrious
soldier from active service. It certainly can
not be on account Of his age or infirmities, for
It is notorious that he Is physically and mentally
as capable as ever to undertake the most ardu.
GUS duties that can be entrusted to him. II
would be absurd to assume that he has been
shelved because of any supposed sympathy
for sscessi0nism or its leaders Had his advice
been followed by Mr.. Buchanan, aud timely
reinforcement sent to Forts Moultrie and Sumter,
it is certain that the rebellion would have
been nipped in the bud. The shameful man.
ner in which he was treated by JEFF. Davis when
the latter was at the head Of the War Depart
ment will acquit him of any particular lean
ing towards that worthy or his associates
With antecedents 80 glorious and patriotism 30
unimpeachable, we lose ourselves in conjecture
as to the cause of our being deprived of this
gallant soldiers services in the field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
Fire In West Castleten, We.

WEST CAsfikT0N, July Z, 1861.
large barn. one hundred feet long by forty five wde
with horses several wagons, carriages harnesses
and other property belonging TO the West Casteton Rail
road and Slate Company, was entirely consumed last
Saturday morning about o'clock. Loes estimated At
Sc O0O The barn insured for $780, Tho Are sup
posed have been the work Of ncendary. colored
boy, fourteen years OF age, pershed in the flames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
Arrivals AID Departures.

HAVANA AND KEr WKsT-Ste Amship Martou-Joequin y
Rodriguez. jose Costio Retz, Chas DfI SN; IF
Csneie Jos Gsrriza tornado Alenec Rutk Stnfnge,
acknowledgements zAcaues HodIiquz Carlos Crteg An.
dres Hicsrdo Csata and servant NILS Gonsshs, hoeers
Lprder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

SECESSION AND ABOLITION DrscoNrENr.--It is
hard to tell which growls the louder, the New
York Tribune or the Charleston Mercury.
Greeley is as ferocious against Lincoln becsuee
the Northern troops are not sent prematurely
into action, as Rhett d Co. are with Jefferson
Davis for not having already occupied Wash
ington. The only difference is that the Mercury
gives deplorably sad account of the state OF
the rebel forces in Virginia, while the Tribune
fabricates false positions and incredible move
ments for the purpose of decryiDg the action
Of General Scott. All in good time, gentle
men. The Mercury will soon have sadder in
telligence to record than inactivity, aud the
Tribune will be obliged to eat its own words,
and exhaust the dictionary in laudation Of the
individuals it now abuses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

HELODEoN cONCERf HALL. 10. $50 BroadwAy.-
,s0s, DAMoKs, BuRLxsoUns. 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

sruYvKsANT INSTITUTE, No. go Broadwsy.-0so1oz
CusIsry's ANsrzsLs u ksHiorAA SoHGs, OAAcxs, 60
Down OLD K-Y-KY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

cARrERBuRy MUSIC HALL ss Broadwsy.-soHes
DAKJES BuRLxsouHs, DO.