davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04
NAroLEos. Henry Co., O, July I, 1853.

rs NAPOLEON. Henry Co., o July q, 1898.
DR. C. W. Robaok:--For the benefit Of suffering
humanity, permit us 70 announce, through the col
umns of your Circular, the surprising properties OF
your scandinavian Blood Purifier aud Blood Pills.
which is a sure cure for Indigestion and Liver
Complaint. We have several persons in town. who
have been suffering with Liver Complaint and In
digestion, and Notwithstanding that We have as good
physicians as can be found in Northern Ohio yet
the disease baf]ed their skill. Consequently We
were in a state Of dependency, until we com
menced using your Pills. through and by the advice
Of your friend. Mr.. Brennan We used the mcdi
sine according to directions, and are now. full Of
life a7d hilarity. and Our gratitude IL equal 10 our
Improvement in health ndspirits. When etake
into consideration what we have been. and what we
are at present, w. feel like charging ourselyeee e
the sin Of ingrattl de, il DO not try to announce
% the public the great benffits Of your Medicine.
therefore, we recommend % the public at large,
NE expcdiency Of havingreeotsse to your medicine,
aad consequently, as in duty bound, discharge what
feel % be our duty, in advising persons Who are
suffering as We have suf1tfe ed, to make use Of the
only true ant sure cure for the diseases already
Dentioned- % 8 MRs- GwIs, ~
rs E'apos ~ Il s5ns- ,,ssroi Ms. 5nEssss'
= ass CSC. SrE.nAx.
See advertisement. r32tzI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

re- Gen. Banks is dealing with the
traitors of Baltim ore promptly and decid-
edly. On the morning of the Ist last. he
had ell the Board of Police Commission
ers. except the Mayor. arrested AMI sent to
Fort McHenry. A plot had been discov-
cred of an intended attack. , D. 100 5sld
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

private >pmussied rShWldcr HmsY
Arms sport "Brssk tanks ~ srct 2
The Captain acknowledged the S A o.
does no tell thelstorylhimself. y
But l am growing tedious, and as we
are ordered to hold ourselves in readiness
&rkshpthet asarah. with provisions tof
three days ! will close this.--.....--..----.-.
- .,,-..r wv. III. FL, M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

r. The admission Of The Premium
List Of the Marshau County Agricultural
soeisty. on our Arst page. crowds out sew
srsl articles we had prepared fer this num-
bsr. ,,ss-... 49,. ~ = Il ssS,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04
MARRIED

On the 2zsh nlts bys Reys v, CSF 21l5n, a. the
"a na;ss SsSAH Enwu-czo IA s,l91' ~ -
: a. he sams Day, BY the ssne, At the aue
nlscc. Mr.. CEo F. BoLroS to Miss SARAH UrDrKE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

Desperate fight of wailace's Men with
the Rebels near Cumberiand-Thirtee
Scouts Dispcrse Fort, -One Hossemen
and Capture Seventeen aHorses-More
than Twenty-Five Rebels killed--OnIy
one Of wallace,s Men Killed. 90
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

We are permitted. says the Cincinnati
Gazette. to publish the following letter
from an officer on board the U. S. Steamer
Brooklyn. (now one Of the Blockading
Squadron off the Balize. to his wife in
this city. 1t gives graphic picture OF
what our Navy boys" are doing in that
quarter to uphold the glorious old Flag.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

We are occasionally greeted with the
sight of . nasty little Priyateer. But he
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

anS to rendezvous at thisspls@ an La
fayette. this week. Dou6s In nu Der OF
companies required for thu newsqudlA have
tendsred ther services.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

June THE gun-boat Mount Vcrn-
on has just arrived hero. with the trans
port steamer "Parkersburg." also a trans
port schooner. all loaded With fresh pio.
visions. coal. dFc- EEeEy harr wa lock
for a frigate or twp and small craft. So
now we have coal and fresh grub. If we
only had some rihed cannon and several
more small gup-boets. we'd be alright.
Lient. Adams, and Brooks-wbo teok
the .'Miramop" oyer to Mobile-havssot
back. The vessel was allowed to goS on
account Of the absence Of coal 1nxingsieh
ladies aboard. dc --allo~edto go. h pity.
.c.m,sae In haste. good bye
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

See advertisement:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04
From our Blockading Squadron.

Major General Commanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-04

TUG OonSttuttou Auu tHe cuiorceulenp sOI
the Laws; who the hell srs you. sirg'-
There il not q braver man in the army
than Col. Miiroy. and he has Infused {.
spirit into his Regiment that IN time Of &C
ktion will render them ,inviuciblc. 80
l. With the exception, of the oaths. the
remark alluded 10 inoshc following extract
from the Cincinnati Gazsar. was uiade. no.
BY "a certsi6 Indiana gsptsin."o bat by
Private William Jewell, Of Company H.
1t was considered too good. I suppose, to
emanatc from so undistingushed source
as Privsse:-a-d ,ssegso1duh lo a'is5 sd
~ s.Stcfies lbout The Phillippi affair still
form staple OF conversation. Here il
one ofithe best: "A certain Indiana com.
pany. almost worn out with the march
was Struggling along with vefy little regard
to order. Hurrshing up 20 his men the
Csptain shouted. "Close up. boys! Dr.
you.s close uplh Jfkae enemy ws,e b fire o,
you uhen you're sfraggiing along that cog
dl<y doa1dx'fhaa dl--ssne Of yod sCLosu
uPl'' And the bo$si closed mp immedi
ate1f - snolqd .nossW ssloH Ssh
T. Another good story Is told u Captain
a sdsrsOnn's expense. BE was atilling hi,
Ipen tho other day but before be had con
|siuded was called sway.b During his dsb
ssncs . private otoso.sD sxpssieucs EN-
Iplcyed the time in drilling tie Company
[but when the Captain returned resumed
his place IN the ranks. he Cspt,in tolt
h;mtc proceed. feeling that be might learr
something for himself. Thus invited tn
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
ga mission OF HUMANITY.

This is the term applied by the friends of war
to attempt to furnish Fort Sumter with supplies
1t is, they say, mission of humanity; an at
tempt to relieve band of men from the dangers
of starvation. Very well. We agree that Mai
Anderson and his command should not be starved
to death in that fortress, where they remain by
order of the government, doing their duty as
faithful soldiers, acting under the command of
their snperiors. But is this the only mode in
which humanity can reach them! And does not
humanity demand also, that the terrible sacrifice
of human life which will attend a war between
the North and the South, shall be avoided? HUI
nanity indeed = That is a singular order of hrl-
mainly which IS shocked at the prospective hun
ger OF an hundred men in strong fortress, but
demands the sacrifice of an hundred thousand on
the battle field.
We express no opinion whether the effort 10
provision and reinforce Fort Sumter, will prove
successful. That is a point upon which military
men differ, and await the result of the expert
ment, if it must be made, with feelings of the
most intense anxiety, not alone on account of the
few men we are there, but for tie hiehe. and
overshadowing reason, that the Opcning of the
contest there must according to ell human ex
pectation, be the signal for general war between
the North and the South. That we deprecate. as
the worst of all calamties; and we doubt whether
it is an act of humanity to persist in policy
which shall produce such a conflict.
We are aware that opinions differ as to the
responsibility for such result that in one section
of the country it will be charged upon the seceder
and in another upon the administration. If any
good result could come of using force against the
seeded States there might be plausible reason
for its exercise. As it is, the most cogent areu
ment we have heard is, that we shall thus deter
mine whether we have Government Wit
all respect for those who feel solicitude on that
point. we suggest that one thing is likely to be
demonstrated-vz: that we have not, and I'm the
event of the subjugation of the Southern States
are not likely to have such government as the
Constitution contempates, or such as our fathers
understood to be instituted, when the Union was
formed. The Government then established was
Government of equals, In which all the States
would perform willing parts. The one which our
warlke friends, represented III seems) by the
Lincoln administration, wonld prove to exist, is a
government of force, where majority of States.
or of the Representatives as the case NAV be
shall hold the minority in subsection to their will
If it is to demonstrate this fact that war is to be
precipitated upon the country, then we doubt
whether the motive is of humanity-much less of
right.-N- Y. Jour. of Com
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01

Mr.. DOUGLAS arrived here on Tuesday evening,
on his way to Illinois. The fact becoming known,
a large crowd assembled in front Of the Bates
House to welcome him, and in response to re-
peated calls he appeared upon the balcony and
was received with enthusiastic applause. A
shower Of rain commenced falling soon after he
made his appearance, which cut short his remarks
He spoke in substance as follows:
FELLOW CrrIzExs:-I do not feel at liberty to
decline responding to your call Our country is
the enemy. 1t is time to rally to its rescue.
elimination in regard to the causes which pro
duced the crisis. Ii is enough to know that our
Government is in danger-that our liberties are
assailed, to require every patriotic citizen to
rally TO the rescue. Seven States of the Federal
Union, not content with defying the authority of
the Federal Government, have blockaded the
mouth of the Mississippi, established impost du-
ties, and not satisfied with that, the Montgomery
Government has embarked in piracy for the
manifesto of JEFF Davis is nothing but piracy,
and every man engaged under it is pirate and
should be hung higher than Hannah ICheers I
/ will sanction no war upon the constitutional
rights or domestic institutions of the Southern
States, aud, in case of servile instruction. /
would fly to their rescue While would not in
wade the rights of others, / will never cease to
fight in defence of our own liberties. We in the
great Mississippi valley can never consent to the
mouth Of the Mississippi being closed or block
AIDED. i will never consent to pay taxes where
we have not the beneft-of the revenue. Consent
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
Omr Duty.

The Now York Herald says that Congress
meets in extra session on the Fourth of July, to
assume grave responsibility; and although hos
tile forces may be marching South, we viii adj
vocate, as We have always advocated, the earnest
consideration of measures conciiatory to the
Southern States-measures which will guarantee
them those rights and privileges to which they
are entitled by the constitution and laws 1t
is to be hoped that Congress, when it assemblies,
win realize the solemnity of its duties that it
viii sbjure all party legislation and lobbying
neuyres, and will devote itself energetieally and
with full consciousness Of its responsibility to
the momentous issue Of the day. Whatever the
government is about to do should be done quickly
towards the settlement OF this question, in order
that by next fall peace may be restored, and the
harmony and prosperity Of the country may re-
sumo their former vigor. To bring about this
happy consummation is the paramount duty of
every citizen, from the President to the humblest
volunteer in the ranks.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
VEeETABLELIFE MEDICINES
ARE VIII kN0wN 10 IL INTAiLmIE.


DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and
second stomachs and creating ow Of pure, healthy bile
instead Of the stale and aod kind Fatue Loss o. APP
petite, Heartburn Headache, RestlessIless ui-iemper
Anxiety, Laugor and Melancholy, which the general
symptoms Of Dyspepsia viii vanish as natural conse-
quence Of It's
COsTyENESS, by cleansing the whole length Of the
ntestnes with solvent process and without violence
all violent purges leave the bowels oostve within
days.
FEyERS Of all kinds by restoring the blood 10 regular
circulation through the process OF persprson I'm such
cases ana the thorough solution Of ali intestinal oostrue
The Life Medicines have been known to cure Rheunia
tsn permanently in three weeks, and 6out half that
time, by removing local Inflammation from The muscles
and lgaments q the joints.
DROPSIES Of all kinds by freeing and strengthening the
kidneys and bladder they operate most delightfully."- on
these important organs, and hence have been nd4
certain remedy for the worst cases Of Gravel.
Also, WORMS, by dislodging from the turning Of the
bowels the Shiny matter which these adhere.
SCURNl, ULCERS and INNETERATE SORES By the
perfect purity which these Life Medicines give the Bloc
and ali the humOrs.
SCORBUTIC ERUP1TONS and bad cornrlexio,,. by the
alternate effect upon the fluids that feed the sn and IN
morbid state Of which occasions ell euptiye complaints
salo~, cloudy and other dsasreoable compilations.
The Of these Pills for very short time will effect
entire Of Salt Rheum. and striking improvement
in the oleaess Of the skin Common Colds and Iuau-
enza viii always be cured by dose b two in the
worst cases.
PII-Es-Te originator Of these medicines was cured Of
Plies Of tnryVe years standing by the use Of the Life
FEVER AND A6UE.-For this soourre Of the Weston.
country, these medicines viii be found certain and sale
remedy Other medicines subject 10 return Of the de
casa cure by these medicnesis permanent Try them
be satisfied and be cured
BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS
General Debility Loss Of Appetite, and diseases
males The medicines have been used with the most bene
fetal results in this description; Kings Evil and
Scrofua in its worst forms, yield the mild yet powerful
action Of these remarkable remedies; Night Sweats
vous Debility Nervous Complaints II all kinds Palpita
ton ofthe Heart, Painters Colo are speedily cured.
| MERCURIAL DISEASES.-Persons whose constitutions
have become impaired by the njudcious Mercury
infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations Of
Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by W. B. MOFFAT,
IS Broadway, New York
For sale by all Druggists. auglS go d&wly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
HON, +. a. ucDoueaI.

We are gratified to learn by the last California
advices that our friend and townsman. J. A. Nc
Dougal, has been chosen United States Senator
for California b,yond all peradventure. An
error in the vote at the first election caused dis
satisfaction, and led to investigation, and a new
election was called, in which Mr. McDougall con.
CURED, and he was again elected by decided
majority.
This result will be most gratifying to the many
friends of Mr.. McDougall in this State, where
he spent his early manhood, and achieved for
himself a high reputation as a citizen and a zeal
GUS supporter of the cause of Democracy In
lo44-5 he served as attorney general of Illinois.
and was the Democratic opponent of the gallant
harim for Congress in his first race for that pos
itlon. lie left this city in 1915, and located at
Chicago, where he praeticed his profession for
some time, when he emigratcd to California.
among the first emigrants to the new Eldorato.
after Its acquisition 10y the United States. Mr..
McDougal. in California, at once took high pos
lton as lawyer, and was elected in 1881 to the
lower house of Congress, in which body he serve ed
with marked ability. He now takes position in
the Senate, and we have faith that he will make
his mark there one of the foremost OF the ris-
ING men OF the country-SpriHqfe REGISTER.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
Report OF the Adjutant General.
OFFICE ADJUTANT GENERAL, INDIANA $. NJ,
mdianannlis. Anrll %. lsGl.

=
indianapolis, April %, 1851.
To his EseaQeaey 01ira- P. Norton Goeeraor Of ne
STATE Of badigRa:
SR:-I have the honor to report that the late
requsition of the General Government upon In
diana for six regiments of volunteers has been
filled. Your Excellency issued your prOelama-
ton ON Tuesday, the 10th instant; at eight
o'clock on Saturday evening following there
were seven regiments reported, only sixty COM
panies could be received, yet have accepted and
enrolled for present and future service, one hun
dred and nine companies, and others ere Sill
coming.
Herewith submit a correct list Of the sixty
companies now i'm quarters in Camp Morton, con-
stituting the quota called for.
To the above, | beg leave to add list Of the
companies at this time reported, over the requ-
sition, some of which are in Camp Morton, while
others are in camp at home, awaiting orders, and
supported by the patriotic contributions and do
nations of citizens.
Permit me to say, that in assembling the troops,
/ tried to act impartially, and according to the
regulations adopted and published; if however,
complaints arise attended with actual confusion,
l plead the absence of statutory regulation, the
uncertainty of speedy success in the effort, the
total disorganization of the militia. and the hot
haste which the occasion required Had each
company in the beginning had Captain, with
whom correspondence could have been regularly
conducted, the business would have novel on
like clock work 1t is TO be hoped the military
condition of Indiana will never again be SO neg
| lected.
| If it be not improper, / suggest that your Elk
cellency recommend the establishment of an office
| for the Axjutant General, and that he have leave
to appoint two or more assistants, at least while
hostilities continue between the sections.
| In this connection / beg leave to resign my
appointment of Adjutant General, acknowledg-
ing most heartily the assistance have derived
from your judgment, promptness and irmness.
Allow me, in conclusion, TO express the pride
| feel in the promptitude with which Indiana has
responded to the requisition of the President My
position has given me an opportunity to form an
opinion as to what the noble State will and can do
in the present emergency. Let the requistion
come, and guaranty that in four weeks she has
in the field one regiment for every county in her
limits. So much for patriotic people and just
cause. have the honor to be, sir,
Your most obedient servant,
LEW. WALLACE,
~ r
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
The War News-Tbe Dangers Before

Civil war now exists in dangerous proportions,
and unless its fell spirit shall be speedily arrested
the country will soon be deluged with blood
The speech of PRECEDENT Lincoln, delivered to the
Committee of the Virginia Convention on Sat
urday, taken in connection with the otler facts
and circumstances by which we are mt this time
surrounded, opens up, in the most alarming mag
ntude, the policy Of the Government nj Wash
ingtOn, and gives us an insight into the purposes
which have thus far controlled the new Admins
tration. The Presidents own Interpretation of
the Inaugural Message fully sustains the under
standing which we had of it at the time of its
first Publication, and proves that at no time has
the policy been one of peace. He now declares
that in making known his purpose to occupy
and possess property and places belonging to the
Government" he intended SO far rs he could, to
retake those which had been seized before the
Government come into his hands, and he still adj
heres to the theory that the Union is nbroken,
and that the military posts and public property
belong to the Federal Government, much as
they did before the secession of the States now
composing the Southern Confederacy
If this position of the Presidents was folly
when first announced, il is madness now, when
the Government of the Confederate States is
thoroughly organized and in operation, and all
the military posts within their limits, with two or
three exceptions, in their possession. As we re-
marked, in commenting upon the inaugural ad
dress, 1t is setting up the theory of an unbroken
Union against the practical fact of divided and
discovered one-administering the Government
upon theoretical assumption, rather than upon
the practical lessons to be deduced from existing
facts. What demanded-what the people of
the United States and the sentiment of the world
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
A New Article.
DR.. ROback'S Stomach BitterS.

and delightful Stomachc and Cordial, for giving
tone to the Stomach, and for the prevention of bilious
complaints incident to the Western country. Try it.
As morning drink to assist digestion and relieve Dys-
pepsa, it has no equal
In flavor il is superior TO all other bitters. Try it,
The formula of these Brers, (S6l) the sole prop
erty of DIR. Roback originated with of the Oldest and
eminent Medical Practitioners Of the West and
it directly predcated upon the wants Of Western peo
pie.
These bters derive their stimulus from the powerful
tonic nature Of the roots and herbs Of which they
composed and they by aayng unnatural cravings
of the stomach, directly promotive of
TEMPERANCE,
The present proprietor believes that in making them
widely known the public welfare is subserved
Ii will be for sale by all of DIR. Robacs numerous
Agents, and at Hotels, &c, the country
In the meantime orders will be filed direct from Gin
cinati in any quantity and at the lowest rates II is put
in Quart Bottles and securely packed i'm dozen
Half dozen sample will, however be packed and
sent to any address If desired.
Reioa Price 81 per Bottle, or sir for So
Principal Office and salesrOom No. East Fourth street.
Cincinnati, o. Laboratory, No. 81 Hammond street
april -lawdlyw.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01

to this it will establish precedent for the East
ern and Pacific States to cut of our commerce ana
we will be isolated. We, in this great valley,
can never consent TO be so isolated Our very
existence as a free people depends upon resisting
it. These are our constitutional and inalienaole
rights. They are being invaded by the Gull
States. | call upon you all, Democrats and he
publicans, to rally in defense of your own rights,
but not against the rights of others. | have done
all | could to avert this war, but the Disunion
lists are intent upon forcing it upon Us. again
call upon you TO take up arms and never lay
them down while your rights are invaded.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01

In addition to the pay as above stated, one IA
ton per day and an abundant supply of good
clothing is allowed to every soldier. Quarters,
fuel and medical attendance, are always provided
by the GoyerIsment without deduction from the
soldiers pay. If soldier should become dis
abled in the line of his duties, the law provides
for him pension, or he may, if he prefer it, OBJ
tain admis sion into the Military Asylum, which
will afford him a comfortable home so long as he
may wish to receive its benefits.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01

PRAYING FOR His REMOVAL printed peti-
ton Is being circulated among the Republicans of
Chicago and Northern Illinois, asking President
Lincoln to remove Mr.. Jones, recently appointed
Marshal. The charges against Jones are that he
has been super seryiceabe in the execution of
the fugitive slave law" that his designs are
traitorous to the Republican partv:" that the
only Deputy he has appointed is a Democrat. and
that III planning the arrest of the fugitive slave
Harris he conducted himself in a blrbarous man
ner They conclude by saving that "nothng
short of the removal OF said Jones will save
from destruction the Republican party in North
en Illinois,"