davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
vVesfern IntelIiuenca

LouIsvILLE, June 13.-Dr. Urban attempted 70
raise a Secession flag over his dwelling TODAY but
Mayor DELPHI gave him notice that be would not
answer f)r the safety of the lives of his family or
property, and he desisted. large crowd of Union
ed.
Garnett Duncan, father of Col. Blanton Duncan,
80. n.arpers Ferry, is of the opinion that there is
uutn the rumor Of the iutention of the Kentuck-
ians there TO desert In BODY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

ARMS FOR FOR hENrUcKY.-The Cincinnati ENQUIRER
collector Tor permits to take pistols, guns and am
munition into Kentucky are very large, and the
quantity OF arms and powder that has been sent
across the river by authority Is amazing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

Colonel Samuel W. Black, of Pittsbur, bo, h
rendered the command of the Scott Legion No .
OF rhladelph'a and will accept it as soon as it is
fully organized for service. N GO IL 10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

VESSELS seized AT THE SoUTH.-The seizure of
vessels by the Confederate States amount in all to
fty-eight; of these fortyfive were seized in port
or on the Mississippi river. The others were can
tured by privateers. O"p
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
rmy Observation-Disclosures xx-o,, -,
nf ~ va hAs-lAu-

vance of Troops Into Vir-inio
WASHINGTON, June H.-There have baan mo
r,sals or Departures at the Navy Yard to-day. Six
tivity at the shops in preparing guns and smmun;
tion.
The Volunteer Battalion, near the Chain Rridoe
two miles above Georgetown, are making fine pro,
gress with their entrenchm ments and are nranarr;n
to mount guns so as to command the whole Virginia
shore at that point and sweep the bridge in case of
necessity.
From what Is known of the movements of Col.
Stones command, they are to protect the line If
the Potomac.
The First aud Second Ohio regiments broke camp
tonight, and passed into Virginia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

General McClelland, accompanied by Surgeon
Wright, left for Cairo on the 18th ult. 1t is re-
ported that active operations from that quarter
may be confidently expected within the next ten
days.-Cincinnati Enc
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

Major General McClellans DIVISION is again ex-
tended so as IN include the State of Missouri. The
General. departme embraces Western Pennsyl-
vanis. Western Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri.
The Russian aud Polish serfs will be finally re-
lieved from compulsory labor on the lst OF October
next
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
Total %S7 25S 1,04l l.Ol7
nnll,r ~, 80 49,. ID -.

Bells majority over Breckinridge u.
HOWARD COUNTY.
ELLIcorT's MILLS, June I3.-The vote at Ell
colts Mills is as follows: Calvert 239, Harris So.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

| Plate glass is recommended as proven tive
against burglars. Whenever the burglar encount-
eis plate glass, he must either give up the Job or
ne muS employ l0rce that will alarm any but the
! most sleepy household. The best diamond can onIv
scratch the surface of plate glass, and it REQUIRES
| heavy pressure to complete the cleavage
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

IHE OHIO RIyER.-The river opposite this port
Is steadily on the decline. Boating business con-
tinues at low eob, and the packets are scarcely
paying expenses. The gradual suspension OF snip
ments to Western Virginia has caused several OF
the packets running to the Kanawha TO lay up
Cincinnati Eng.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

At the Royal Italian Opera in London the great
sensation was the debut of Patti. al Puritan has
been repeated, and civilian TelP' was given for
the fifth time to en- enormous audience. Not seat
was vacant, although it was non-subscFiption
night. "Don Giovanni" also drew an immense
house.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
WAR MOVEMENTS.
TIE LATEST FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
FoErRLss Monroe, June l3-6 P. M.-There are
no military movements of importance to-day to re-
port. The statement in my communication of yes
terday that the ConfederateS had retired from
Great Bethel is true so far their main body is
concerned, but the place is still held by them and
can be occupied BY large force at short notice.
Capt. ii L. Davis, son of Judge Davis, Lcuten-
ant Charles IL. Seamnn, and DR.. Martin of Dur
yee's regiment, Yesterday entered the enemv's
lines with flag of truce and went to within half a
mile of Yorktown. They saw a formidable battery
at Great Bethel but were not permitted to examine
the works, and trom there to Yorktown were con-
Quoted by bridle-paths. They were escorted by a
sergeant and four troopers who met them at New
Market bridge, three miles from Hampton, to which
point their secession pickets now extend. They
were courteously treated by Gel. j. Il. Magruder,
who commanded at Great Bethel
Ihere was a large encampment of Cavalry at
orktown, and the place was bsing strongly fOrti-
fed. There are also batteries between Great Beth
ell and Yorktown. The Confederates report one
killed and five wounded and expressed a hope that
Genertl Pierce may be retained in commando
Major Winthrop was shot By Louisiana riff aman
while heading vigorous charge. He was buried
by the Contederates, who greatly praised his hero
ism have just brought his cap and spurs from
the Iouave camp.
Two Z0uaves died prisoners viz. Bari f Hon.
per and Joseph H. Taylor, nephew of Moses Tay-
Ior The Conederates represent that they had
other prisoners whom they were willing to ex-
change. Gait. Philips has to-day visited the for
tress with flag of truce in reference to the same
There was an alarm last night. The whole garri-
son turned out. Gen. Butler and Quartermaster
Iallmadge have this afternoon gone to Newport
News.
"Reminiscences have been made forth from For
tress Monroe and Newport-News
Its reported that Jefferson Davis was at Rich
mond last week.
The weather continues not. The thermometer
stood at 92o in the shade.
Resignation of Officers.
We learn from Fortress Monroe that several off
GERS OF the Albany regiment that were engaged in
the late affair at Big Bethel have rendered their
several designations, through dissatisfaction with
the continued connection of General Pierce with
the army there, and that it is highly probable that
a number of officers of other regiments in that
quarter will follow their example, Wash. Star.
Spscinl Corresp0ndence DaiLu Erchnnncl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

The SUEz CANAL.-M. Lesseps passed through
Malta yesterday by the Vale ta from Marseilles %
Alexandria. We understand that be has pledged
himself to have the Isthmus of Suez Canal in such
state of progress by the end of one year as to
permit of small vessels passing from one sea to the
other.-Ualfa Times
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

PERCCssIoN-CAP MACHINE.-From the Richmond
Dt3Patch we clip the following:
, We are gratified to announce the completion of
thlS ingenious, and, at the present time, very i'm
portant piece of mechanism, and we are now inde-
pendent, so far as the manufacture Of percussion
caps IS concerned We witnessed the operation Of
it yesterday, and found that it turned out caps as
exPediH'usy aud as well as the famous Govern
ment machine exhibited at the Mechanics Ipsiiuta
some years ago. 1t is, moreover, handsomely fin
Ished, and not likely to out by constant usage
Inc caps, which it turns out at the rate of 20 600 a
day, good as any we ever used.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

New VOLUNTEER LAW OF THE SOUTHERN Covrrp-
ERAcY-Ihe Macon Telegraph learns that in an in
tervew between the Governor and Presidont n a
Wis at Atlanta the latter stated that, convinced cf
the dangers of the new law authorizing the Prssi
dent to accept tenders Of volunteers made directly
TO himself, he should receive no more volunteers,
except through State authority
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

AS to the corn crop the prospect is excellent, and
we doubt if the crop in any State ever promised a
more abundant yield. 1t is now in the silk Album
dant rams have fallen at intervals throughout the
season, and it is now certain that heavy crop of
corn will be made in every part of the State
Cotton, too looks unusually well, but it is too
early to calculate with any certainty as to whether
te snere VIII be good yield or not. We may say,
however, that the prospect at present is good as
could be desired. " 7'N "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05
The Joan of Arc of Camp Dick Robin



[From the Lexington (Ky.) Observer
A young lady. who has been with the
East Tennesseeans during their stay at
Camp Dick Robinson, is thus alluded to
by the camp correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Times:
Zone of the features of the First Ten
nessce regiments is the person of brave
and accomplished young lady of but eigh-
teen summers. and Of prepossessing appear
ance, named Sarah Taylor. Of East Ten
nessee. who is the step-doughter of Capt
Dowden, OF the LIST Tennessee regiment
Miss Taylor is an exile from home having
joined the fortunes of her step father and
his wandering companions. accompanying
them in their perilous and dreary flight
from their homes and estates. Miss L. has
formed the determination to share with her
late companions the d,ngers and fatigues
OF military campaign. She has donned
a neat blue chapeau. beneath which her
long hair is fantasti cally arranged; bearing
at her side highly finished regulation
sword. and silver mounted pistols in her
belt. all Of which give her d neat appear
ance. She is quite the idol of the Tennes-
see boys. They look upon her as Sc
cond Joan of Arc. believing that victory
and glory will perch upon the standards
borne in TIE ranks favored by her Lowell
presence. Miss Capt. T. is all courage and
skill. Having become an adept in the
sword exercise, and sure shot with the
pistol. she is determined to lead in the van
OF the march. bearing her exiled and ex-
posed countrymen back to their homes. or.
if failing. to offer up her own life's blood
in the sacrifice
A gentleman who was on the ground on
Saturday night. the 10Th inst. when the
order was issued to the Tenncsseeans to
march to reinforce Col. Garrard. informs
us that the widest excitement pervaded
the woole camp. and the young lady above
alluded to mounted her horse. and cap in
hand, galloped along the line, like spirit
of flame. cheering on the men. She wore
blue blouse. and was armed with pistols.
sword and rifle
Our informant, who has been at the
camp the whole tine since the arrival OF
the Tennesseeans. says that Miss Taylor is
regarded by the troops as guardian angel
who is to lead them to victory. These
prosecuted 'nen look upon the daring girl
who follows their fortunes through sun
shine and shadow with the tenderest vener.
alton. and each would freely offer his life
in her defence There was but little sleep
in the camp on Saturday night. SO great
was the JOY OF the men at the prospect Of
meeting the Soc. and at very early houl
in the morning they fled away iubilantly
with their Joan of Arc in the van. Just
before taking mp their line of march they
all knelt anil. Hitting up their right hands.
solemnly sworc never to return without
seeing their homes and loved ones.-
Whether the East Tennesseeans Of Camr
Dick Robinson shall do daring deeds or not
Miss Taylor's fape is perfectly secure
She is girl oihistory. and poetry will
embalm her name in nndying numbers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05
THE REPUBLICAN.
HE DYING SOLDIER AT MANASSAS.


a soii'er Of the Union lay dying on the field;
lie bad fought for God and Country; he could die.
= never yield; = s@a 49,
A conrade stood beside him for to watch his feet.
ing breath,
And to catch some lingering whisper. mixed with
the throes Of death. .
While bis ere was growing CLASSY, and his cheek
vas pale as snow
He took his comrad's hand and said--"a message,
ere go:--
When our troops are marching homeward to our
kir New England land,
There's a band that will await me. alb. broken
hearted band.
Win you seek my white haired father on the shore
of "Boston Bay"
And bear my message to him. when am gone a.
wayf
o. bid him view the summit Of Old Bupker's Loa-
ry height.
And believe. those who fought there. his fallen
son did fight.
Take nv muskes to my brother; bid him stand
where I have stood.
TosAve his country's starry ensign. or to dye its
stripes in blood;
Bid him face the rebel traitors with a bold and
stesdfast ere.
But to never turn before them while their flag
1<shan aoas the sky. AzE = -
Won may tell my weeping sisters. shst their broth
cr's 'mong the slain:
Bid them "await not for my coming'-for ne'cr
shall come again;
would send word Of parting. While they're
mourning DER my grave,
Tell them TO love and honor only those who'd die
thsir land to nyc.
Ny mother. my kind and gentle mother, she will
sorrow for her boy.
She viii grieve for me, her eldest-a mothers
ssspnls and JOY; n9f5 r uF
Ten her Ionged TO kiss her ere my spirit did de-
pert:
All. there's one shrine of dear rembcrance. that
shrine, my mothers heart.
There's another. she viii listen for message
when you go;
She has listened for my footsteps in the days OF
''long ago;"
You may take TO her this lockes. and this little
lock Of hair
They wiz aid in her petitions as she "bends the
knee in prayer"
Tell her. her name ssill fingered when my lips
were quivering SO,
And her soldier husban re accents we're growing
faint and low;
She will grieve 30 fondy, sorely. that fear her
heart may break;
0.bid her cease her weeping for her soldicr-hus-
Tell all died for conntry--for liberty and right;
That fell for homo and loved ones, 'nid the fury
BID them all to cease their weeping and 10 love
the christening rod
His ccrlrade stopped to listen. but bis soul had
- gone to God. -
5 Hsysvilie, Sept %, ls6l. HsRmsr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05
Sea Island Gotten.


The region Into which our arms have
penetrated Is che Of the most singular and
important in that country. 1t is the very
centre Of the sea island region. which ex-
tends from Johns Island. just sonth &:
Charleston. to Amelia island. Florida
Here is raised the famous sea island cotton
which is so valuable that some OF the crops
sell for dollar pound. The product
is small. and the process Of ginning is
slov, only the roller gin being employed
This cotton Is not quoted in the market,
the purchasers being few and represented
by agents from England and France
The f;ner fabrics made from sea island cot.
ton are sometimes worth fifty dollars q
pound. 1t will BE- seen that the cost o.
the raw material Is Of little comparative
consequence; and che. best grades are ca
eerly competed for. In the early history
Of the cotton manufsoture, this cotton, now
so precious. was woven into fabrics intend
ed for .orlimry weer- and i was not Tho
that the upland description was calculated
far ,fns skeelings. Tbs nearer che cotton
grows to the see IL 1aer ehe staple a
Kind called main cotton, from the ssm'
seed, is ,zsiscl o9,the main Lend although
.ff@ir - sH1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05

On the 4th OF July. 1882. "Indepen-
dence Day" was celebrated at Charleston
by two separate meetings.; one the Union
lists. aud the other the Nulli6ers. Col.
Hayne. the Southern champion who was
so discom6tted in the tilt with Webster.
spoke to the Modification meet ing and
Drayton to the Unionists. At the con-
clusion of Drayton's powerful and splen-
did Grafton. the following beautiful Ode
was chanted BY full choir:
Hail. our country's natal born!
Hail. our spreading kindred born!
Hail, thou banner. not yet torn.
Waving Ger the free!
While this day in festive throng,
Millions swell the patriots song.
Shall we not the notes prolong?
Hsllowed jubilcel
Who would sever freedoms shrine?
Who would draw the invidious line?
Though by birth one spot be mine.
Dear is all the rest
Dear to me the South's fair land;
Dear the central mountain band,
Dear New England's rocky strand.
Dear the prairied West.
BY our affairs pure and free.
BY our laws deep rooted tree.
BY the past's dead memory,
By our Washington
By our common kindred tonguel
By our hopes--bright. bouyant. young:
Ry the tie Of country strong,
We will still be one.
Fathersl have ye bled in vain?
Ages. must you droop again?
Maker. shall we rashly stain.
Blessings sent by Thee?
No! receive our solemn VOW,
While before Thy throne we bow.
Ever to maintain as now.
"Union--LbertyP'
The Journal of Commerce, in comment
ing upon the scene. remarks that the "ef
feet of the Ode was truly sublime. When
the choir came to the last four lines Of the
last verse. the whole audience rose spon-
taneously anil there was an awful gran
deur in the sound of the thousands OF
voices exclaiming:
No. receive our solemn vow.
As before thy throne we bow,
Ever to maintain. as now.
''Union-Liberty!
"Choir. organ, and harmony were
drowned by the wild torrent of ejaculation;
but it started feelings not unsuited to the
sacredness of the place of meeting. and
the light of the uplifted eye had to strug-
gle through tears. and there was not man
present who wonld not at that moment
have pledged life. fortune. and sacred hon
or to USIox-LiBERrYl"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05

superior to the upland cotton, it is vastly
inferior to the sea island. The planters
in tn : region are very rich. very proud.
very traitorous. and wholly South Carroll
ma. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05

Alter long and stormy passage from
New York. which port she left on Monday
hight. last. ihe steam sloop-of- war San ia
einhe, hsTfng on board those famo1s pris-
oners Of war. Mcssrs Mason and Slidell.
reached the Roads off Fort Warren. ami
came to anchor at u o. m. Yesterday
The steamer May Queen left the city be-
tween 7 and o'clock. Capt. McKim.
the. v. 5. Quartermaster. was the only per-
son on hoard her. u S. Marshal Kcyes
not being present from some cause IN
known Capt. McKim went on board the
San Jacinto about 10 o'clock. where he
was introduced by Captain Wilkes to Ma
son and Slidell. and their two Secretaries.
Eustis and Mcfarland. The distinguish
ed party being ready they were transferred,
shout IL o'clock. to the May Queer, and
were. under an escort commanded by
Leat. Fairfax. soon conveyed to tie isl
and. Upon their arrival within the Fort
Col. Dimmick at once proceeded to his
quartcsk yhers they were in Waiting
They were assigned their apartments. and
IN about half an hour were occupying
them.
OF the appearance of the prisoners we
may say that Slidell Is much detected
On the contrary. Mason !. prod;Usl Of air.
mess. and displays . dare devil. don't.
care-ativeness that is somewhat character.
istic, the usn. So far as outward an.
pearsnce goes. he is still. in ring parlance
ogamc.' Marshal Murray and DEBUT,
Nsshd1 ssodforf. who were mt ON board
1t New York. by ORDER of the Government
came ND to the city in the Nav Queen
having completed their service-tbe tru.
5 character of which. however. does not an
pear. As they took no part in the bushes,
ofaeEvSrine IN the rebels 10 Col Dim
mick. Lieut.. Fairfax, of Virginia. mad,
the arrest. AID he It was who introduced
them 10 .t1-,.con6nass of Fort Warren
Messrs. Mnr,av ana SANFORD left for New
York last evening
.zHk ehc'st APP oAlp -
lie BanA Jecinte. = first class screv
steam sloop. mounting fifteen guns. latel,
attached 10 the u. s. African Squadron
49, .ho .om-.,d os fla oecer Wm
Tnr,. . ,.ft g. P.nI do f.o.ndo on III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05

d. II. MINOR.
P. ST. forgot to mention about our
camp fare. In the first place. our cooking
is done in great hurry A beef is driven
from the field and killed, and before it is
hardly done kicking. the pieces are cut off
and in the frying pan. but hot until after
they have fallen in the dirt few time, to
season them. Our bread. when we have
any is made to represent gutta percha.-
Coffee and tea are the articles that are a
mong the absent; SO you can see by that
that our chief diet is oeef and corn, some
times in bread and some times merely
parched. AS for my bunk. it is generally
the wet ground. with few corn husks to
lie on; bat when the corn husks fail. the
ground will have to take their place.
Well, | must close, as Graham is ready to
start and wants the letters. DF.M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05
MALE and FEMALE
CoLIEGDs

The Valparaiso Male and Female College under the pat
ronage of the North Western Indiana Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Is now in operation
The location in suburbs of Valparaiso forty miles
Railroad. For health and morality the location Is unex
ceptionsbe beautiful brick edfce, As feet wide by 6s
feet long three stories high has been erected. and is
occupied. FACULTY.
Rev C. n. SINS A. NJ President and Professor Of
4ncieaf Languages and Literature.
II D. cARLEr, A. D., Professor Of Mathematics and Nat
urai Sciences
Miss g. &. BoLLEs, Teacher Of Normal Department.
Rev. j. FoxwoHrHY. T9or
Miss LELA cAnrrSrrn Tsachs Of Primary Department.
Miss MARY HEAroy, Teacher Of It<trurneaai MHsic
Miss MARTHA DANES, Tescher Of Priatina asd Dracag
frof - PUTNAM, Professor Of Execution.
Expenses, Per Session.
Tuition. Normal Department. First Grade. SO 90
Second Grade, "A 90
:" Preparatory Department, lst grade D 90
" % grade,. g %
Collegiate Department.. .........-.S 00
Jlntor Fee, Normal Department. 20
i" Preparatory Col. Departments, 50
Instrumental Music ....................lO w
Students taking studies in different departments viii be
charged proportiorately TO the number in each.
The German ard French Languages, Vocal Music and
Painting will be taught IL classes are formed Price de-
pending on the number of studen q in the classes
Tuition and Janifor Fees Invariably in adraace unless by
special arrangement Tuition refunded In Of
the first the but viii be received time and
accordingly Classes formed only
the beginning Especial attention will be given
the practical teachings and classes formed Tor ex-
ercise in this Department
Boarding can b. had in private families 50toS2 %
per week. Many Students rent rooms and hoard them
selves thereby reducing expenses nom my to seveny nv
cents per week. may 10 70
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05

does. try and send me few lines. and let
me know what your father says about me-
Goodbye for the present.
From your friend,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05
Mason and Slidell at Boston.

Reeepti0s asd Qzsyferss at Fort Warren
--lnterestiag Particulars Of the Craise
Of tie San Jacinfo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05
C.4PIT.fL and SURPLUS,
3 30 =, 3 d =. 9 8.

For details OF investments, small Cards and
Circulars.
Insuraices may be effected in this old and sub
stantial Company very favorable terms.
Apply to HORACE CORBiN, AGENT.
~ Dwellings and Farm Property insured for a
term of years at very low rates.
auge, 40yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-05

new and lcgstsu Sfomachic and Cordial. hr giving
tone to the Staach and for the prevention Of biliious
complaints incident the Western country. Try 81.
AS morning drink; assist digestion ind relieve Dys-
pcpsia, il has equal Try it.
In aasor is to all other Bitftrs- Try IT.
The formula Of these Bffers lS6} the sole property
Of Dr. Eohack originated with one Of ihe Oldest and mos
eminent Medical Practitioners Of the Nest and AZ direct
y prelicafel upon the wants of the Western fxoplc-
Tbeee Bitfcrs derive their stimulus from the powerful
tonic nature Of the and herbs Of which they are com
poe and as fay by aayng unnatural cravings OF
fIas mach. promofixc of