davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
THE N Tvs.

The War Departm ,nt has advices from Gen
Nelson's army, to the effect that the prisoners
taken by our forces at the battle at Piketow"
amount to 2,Ol5, instead of 1000. as at first r
ported. and that four hundred dead bodies "
the enemy were found iron the 6ald. II this
is correct, the enemy must have lost, in kill, q
wounded. and prisoners, half OF his army.
The news from East Tennessee, received by
telegraph at Norfolk, more than confirm all tie
former reports, as to the burning Of railroad
bridges 10y the Union men. The importance o
this fact cannot be exaggerated. 1t is through
East Tennessee that Virginia is connected will
the Southwest. and the emitting of that con"ec
ton becomes doubly damaging to the rebel
now that their coast railroad is menaced by OIL
occupation OF Port Royal.
The greatest element OF the defensive strength
nf the rebels has been their ability, by mean
of interior lines of railroad 10 concentrate
their forces with rapidiry upon any point q
their exterior frontier. This ability might hav
been impaired long ago. and especially j
Etsl Trnnes.e4. But the Union men thtr
have now taken the matter into their ow
hands. .tthpugh doubtless stimulat d by ID
approach Of cur forces through Kentuck
The great victory Of Gen. Nelson at Piketow'
mus encourage Ihrm to still greater activity
or the expedition to Port Royal, We pub
lish on the outside the report Of General Shrr
man. and various accounts in our news C,
mnns giving iuter sting incidents.
Among thr noticeable things is the evidenc,
Of the abundnnce with which the enemy wa
supplied with arms ammunition, blankets
tents. &c..
! is apparent, from many indications
that the Administration Intend to follow II
this success with vigor. Not only may it l.
intended to reinforce our army at Port Roya
but attacks at other points may be mediate
As To t." enemy's force. which centres upc
Mana sas, we have good reason to belle,
that. down ~ Monday night it had not bee
diminished by sending troops South. tt
troops so sent down to that lime werr f'n
Richmond and other places
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
rS- We learn that III, members Of General

Z1S- We learn that the members Of General
Fremonts staff who nave been selected from
civil life, under the act Of Congress of Angus,
last cease to be connected with the military
,"rvce IRON the date at which Gen. Fremont
was relieved from his command and thaf all
per-, s,ps, with The ex2epioa of regimen al and
complny cf!cers who have been appointed
into toe nil tary service b. General Fremont
and wh"-e appointments have not BEEN sane
toned BY The President, ar" discharged from
the service ot the United States.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
Desperate Hishting--si" gl"-"anded
GOnbats.

The Springfield (No..) corrrspr"dcnt Of Tue
st. Louis Democrat writes:
Numerous singlo-handed lights occurred or
Friday evening. on the outskirts OF the city,
between pursued and pursuers. the history OF
which will, probably. never be known. Dead
bodies are still every now and then found IL,
ont Of the way places On the prairie. or Ia the
woods surrounding the city. Yesterday, n
most impressive t1bieau des morris was discor
cred on the prairie. about three miles frolT
town. One Of Major Whites men had, 1t wour
seem, had moral conflict with two of The
enemy. All three Of them were lying dead o
the ground One of the rebels was complete
pierced through the body by the sabre OF tn
1lragoon, who himself was evdently killed by
shot from the revolver of his antagonist. Tn
other rebel had probably been shot 10y the dri
COON before the encounter with the foe d
lch'd by the sabre. There they all thr"'
laid friends and foe, in close proximity to on
mo her the dragoon still Vrimly grasping th
sabre. fast in the body of his foe, who In retur
was as firmly ciinging to his revolver, pointr
| toward tho dragoUD, whose breast had recciv"
nnp pf its balls,
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

TIE MASSACRE AT GrYAEDoTrE. The mas
sacre of the Union troops at GuyaEdotte. Va.
exceeds in atroclty any of he rcbal b"rtarisms
with which the history OF unnatural war has
been stained. Guyand9ttc, the Scene Of this
bloody tragedy, was thriving little town, of
Cabell county, on the Ohio river, at The modsh
OF the Guyandotte, 22s miles below Wheeling,
and 800 miles west by north from Richmond
1t IL an important point Of sjaamOOat dpbar-
kntiua nd the telln,nu. Of a tIrnpk- ex,end
ing to the watering places ard to Richmond,
with which it communicates by n line Of Stages.
1t contains several churches, aud about one
thousand inhabitants. The uel0at and massu
ere of our troops ~ his place was ncGom
| plished by III inst wicked and Shamuless
| treacheiy oI tive iohpb tants, who comspired
with n fore" ol reb' -. vQriIusy estimated at
| from five hu1drcd o cue ituu,und men. who
| concentrated in the cauut!y back Of tue town.
| These troogs proposed with the assistance Of
| the rebel inhabitants uf GuyandOt.c. to unnihi-
| late the Federal troop, stationed a. the town,
| cons sting Of 200 IN ii. pmrt OF Y 'giuia regi-
ment, and few OF Cot! Iriq,ers virginia Cav
airy.
l. was arrlnE i 9ctwern the r,b,I cavalry
| and rebel CiGZrhs &c Massacre our Hoops in
| COIu DlOOu' NCCoIhIlbty lneSe lcDel ClliI II.
assumed very lriCudly manuer to our troop.
last Sunday evening ard Invited them TO their
houses on various pru.tXts, and all who were
off duty accepted the invitation. While being
thus entertained. the r b cavalry dashed inlt
the town Si"nols were dl lplayel from every
house I" here the Federal sUhl,Urs were, aud
into th"ar the r'yr.s Iusa 4, mUrl ring the u
armed soldiers in cold D.u.J.
The reOI ctiz"ns, both mn and WON N
rushed to arm. and aided IT, cpvalry in the
slaughter. The small body Gi Fedtral.ts Il
the camp prepared rs ,,."it as possible fo
a dcio3 -, but they were ovprpowerrd
and h8d % 1ru ,r1 retreat. Very few wer,
killed in u" ,.,rlgr;a 1T wi h the 'belo ur ,r
ly al The Killed b ~ !rHrirrd in the house
of tn 90 ..i"ri ia = these circpn
stances, vac ',i Il. Li., .rrA"d there uuc
learned the pnuicui r.. i he nli ,ir. he ordered
tn dcsIr go. ID o." town, wheI the buld
inys were inn .diaryly li,rd nd the Who G
town was reduced " ashes.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
A DOUBTFUL STORY.

Boston, Nov. l3.-The Trdpscript, of this
evening, has an abstract of II letter from Fort
ress Monroe, dated llth instant, which states
This morning news reached here that 3,OnO
rebel soldiers had mutiniad ut Norfolk, and that
most of the citizens were with the mutinecrs,
who had determined only to fight for the Union
under the old gridUon."
la confirmation of this Capt. Lockwood, oi
the tng,buat United States, says that the Stars
and Stripes were flying gloriously from Pig
Point, opposite Newport News. whero The
rebels have for y long time had a formidable
battery.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

A>OrHrR IMPORTANT MovEMENT.-Th" New
I0'k Chamber OF Commerce has ngrred uppl
the form "i a memorial TO be pres nted
Pi"sidrnj Lincoln, in which, for abundant rea
sous, they nrge the President to sanction tn,
artion OF the Alexandria Provost Court aud 4
establish similar tribunals wherever he Ma
rional army establishes its authority in r, bel
lions ri'y or district. which We hope and trus
ne will do
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
no We have received from Russell hoo

lsc- We have received from Russell, book
seller, Seventh sire, t. under the Avenue House
copy OF Godey's L .dy's Book for December
truly beautiful number. Tie engraving
enti " Winter" s well worth twenty five
cents. without considering The value Of the mat
ter in the pages 0. tGi' numr"r. The ft.hio'
plate. OF course, will please tn, ladies, u',
music is not forgotten. Russell always keep
on hand the latest papers, magazines, &c.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

IMPORTANT FROM WM l.. YANCEY.-At lat
hour lns' night. We reserved the following t'l-
rg~am from Boston:
Boston N'v,mocr II. On the per-on Of
Jan,"s r own. ,.rrrSted ~ Al traitor, was found
"a li'rr from William L. Yancey. who is u
fngland to his -or in Aiabaml in which b,
-pr ks disSoure eGingiy of the prospects of the
rrcUgnjt n Of III" rebel Government by the
European Powers.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN OFFICER.

Frederick. Nov. l3-Lieut. AnEon, Of Capt.
Horuer'S cavalry Of the Home Brigade. was in
s,anlly killed this afternoon, at ) O'clock al The
barracks, by the accidental discharge of II Car.
bine in the hands Of II private solder. They
were conver,ing together, and the soldier was
moving the gun hammer with his foot, CD when
it slipped, and the load entered the unfortu
nate officers forehead.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

BuEvING SOUTHERN RAILROAD BRIDGEs.-Tel.
egraphic dispatches from Richmond and Lynch.
burg, Virginia. CT Novembar9, tate thatse
bridges on the railway from Atlanta to Chatta
nooga, and several On the East Tennessee road
one of which is II bridge of two hundred feet
span, have baen burned. Oae account says
this is the work IF the Tennessee Unionists,
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
ns- \ l.ltcr from Cnptlin Rodgers, Of tn,

Navy. al Port Royal, says:
THE Confederate forces were III utter panic
they deserted everything. Arms, tents, per
sonal property were abafdoned, as by mel
intent only upon safety, and spurred by over.
whe'ming fear. I was for an hour with onl y
t. boats crew n the camp. found a SWORD
mounted in solid silver, hilt and scabbard
which proved tO be blade, with two goldc.
,nrs Of Arabic writing doIibtiess II Damascus
blade and heir Loom. presented it ,o Com
modore Dupont as his right, for he had taker
i. found trunks enough to iurni.h n shop
most cr them twenty five dollar trunks, lock
,l y
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

GENERAL colts STArF-The following up,
prntmenrs ave beel III ,de ur late m-mb ~
d q neral scots stuff:
Z hLol,n"l. schuyler Hamilton and Ger4,
'" 'nilwu hay just been cDinmIsSio I'd u.
Br' ''t' & nrra.a JI Volunr"ers. to serve rll
der H~"r GehrnI IIall"ck in the Drpr,maU
Of The ""sl
O"oo"I Va r. sst'"nr .ats hn! 90 icrr",
upon him The APP .nun"nt ri Inspector G"G,
raj 10 serve Ia .0" sam" l"plr melt.
These genII"nu are 50 IRA urai"s Of the
Military Acaien. NJ d an IA ,"a If the STATE
| OF New York.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

New GUNnOATS-O, the new gunboats re.
Gently built under the direction cf the SecrC-
tary ofthe Navy, seven were in the operations
ut Port Royal, and are reported to have proved
themaelveS highly efficient
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
THE LATE RECONNoIsANCE UPON MATTHIAS POINT.
[Correspondeuce Of the Star
CAMPS or SICKLEs' BRIGADE,


CAMPS or STCKLEs' BRIGADE,
November l3 1861.
A detachment OF the Fifth regiment of the
Excelsior (GeI. Sickles) brigade, (encamped
near Peri lobNcco) about 400 strong, under
cOmmand Ot Col. Graham, embarked on the
gun, boats lslrud Belle and d .ra and larded al
Mnthias Point. They surprised the rebel
pickets, two of whom they shot. They made
IA thorough RECONNAISSANCE" of The point to the
distance Of tour miles inla'd. One small
masked batter md few life pits We're all the
detencrs Vi tho place.
Tho r,b'ls were il force some nine miles in
land, but refused 10 offer battle to The recon
noittriog party Mr. George Dent, promi-
nont " - llud . bel, Wa captured, and much
lnrdGe ur -" ."ci ctvdlry destroyed. The
DHry rrLu?ncd without the loss Of man
subsequent 10 their rrLurq. hey discovered
n at i yd'h II lr. but II few miles below,
the rebels have "a battery Of e" ""' y" guns
Which lad thy but known t'.'' '''' ''."'V
have taken.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
NEW INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL
" GHEOPLASTIC NONE TkErH,

without metal plate or clasps, by
DIR. =. b. = q II = NJ . n ID.
80 Broadway, New York; and 26O Penna avenue,
bet. Eth aud 10th sts, Washington, D. G.,
Cula the utten' lon OF the public to the following
advantages OF his improved system:
lat The teeth of his manuac will never cOrrode
nor change color by any acids and three iouihs
lighter than any .ther.
I'd No teeth Or/TOOt5 need be extracted, az the
artificial OF cs can be Inserted over them
I'd. The roots will be made inoaensive and never
to ache.
4th, No temporary teeth are needed, as permanent
o ,cs IN be mad' Immediately, thereby prcSrrving
,hr natural cXpe HOn OF The face which, under the
Old syttrEl, Is frequently disligured
6tn, This work has been fully ir.tcd, for over i've
y"srs, hy many OF the first Chemists and phyriJau :
Of this and the old county.
DR. :. has usn invented white irdtstrucible
metal filling wIih which The Gost pensatVe teeth Gnn
be filled "ithont pam, All can build up psrl' Ct
sound tooth ~i amy side roots, which wilt last
through 4 lrtmc.
lie refers 10 tn following gentlemen: DR.. y, Mo t;
Dr. Ortmus, Professor of Chemlsry; non a.
Mann juI Capt Crabtrcc, Vice President OF the
Emigri'tnn % Of New York Hon Judge Wayne,
OF the Suprrm, COurt, Of Washington d -; Hnd
huuRiUd, Uf "lh"ls
Cali and rxnniur for yourselves. ECY SIM
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
MOVEMENTS OF REGULAR TROOPS.

Fort Laramie, Nov. 1.-Two companies of
the States, under command of Captain John
Green and Lieut.. J. X. Wessmer.
The weather here Is cold and stormy. Four
inches OF snow fell Yesterday.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
" DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC Works.


Making use of the authorization conceded
to the Government by the bill Of the llth %
this month. and having, in conformity with the
second item of the afore-aid law, con 'ulted th.
civil Governors OF the Kingdom and the differ
ent councils Of the di-tricts aud Council General
of Commerce, Industry, aud Agr culture, !
hereby decree the following
al. The importation Of foreign grain say
wheat, rye, bari y, and oats, in grain or bake d
breads permitted by the sen-ports and by
land into the Kingdom up to the end Of next
April The grain SO admitted will pay ,hr
same duty as national grain when dispatched
for consumption.
-. After The tine marked / this deere
shall be finished grain may yethc admitted "r
its being proved before the Government tha
the said graiu was shipped within reasonable
time before its expiration, aud wpuid 20 have
arrived, unless sbe voyege had been unusually
prolonged. SIGNED by THE KING.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
THE ELEVENTH MAINE REGIMENT.

Boston, November 49, lsGl.-The Eleventh
Maine regiment, Col. Caldwell will reach Boston
carly this evening, and proceed South via New
York.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

EB- Having been authorized, by the
War department, to raise and organize II regiment
Of infantry, to serve in the District OF Columyin a.
a home ulrd, persons wishing to raise . ID com
mand companies in this giment wil report to the
General Recruiting officer, at his headquarters
room No, 10, Washington Buildings, corner Penn
syvania avenue and Seventh street, third story.
ISAAC A. PECK
WAsHINSToE, II. G.,
November | 1861. nov II
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
OFFICE OF JOINT COMMISSION
OF UNIrEn STATES AND New GRENADA,


Washington, Nov. IA, 1861.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Commis-
sioners, he'd Ihis day, it was
Ord.red That on the first Monday in De-
c c.mber next, the calling Of the calendar will be
commenced in lts order, and cases In which
the counsel for the claimants are not pr, pared,
will be placed at The foot Of The calendar, IN.
loss. for good and satisfactory reasons, the
Board shall otherwise order.
CHAS. w. DAVIS,
Secretary to the Commission.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

Philadelphia, November l3, lsGl.-Thirty
seven contraband negroes came TO this city
during Tuesday night, having walked north
ward, from Accomac county, ON the Peninsula,
Nirginia. They were supplied with money BY
the Wisconsin troops. A number of these pcu.
pie arc constantly arriving, which has stmu.
ltted Il public meeting 10 be held next week, :"
assist them
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
SCHOONER CONDEMNED.

Providence. r. l., Nov. l2.-The British
schooner Ade!so, which brought n cargo of ma.
val stores out of Wilmington, N. c., and put
into Newport in stress # weather, WAS CON-
demned today, together with her cargo, by
Judge Pitman.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
W OCAL AND INsTRUMENTnL
COkCERT FOR TnE POO, d,

THE SOCIETIES OF ST VINCENT DE PAUL,
Of this city respt stfully announce hat their nuual
oncsrt for the Poor will be given It the Smith o .
niaU In iitu'iou, ..r.. ...sD G.uu 10. ..
ON MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IS;
and wing secured the best anna eur muse ,a'rot
o. the Disr ct asd Baltimore they vi present -
their patrons the richest aud most varied oyrSfne
ever off rel to a Washington au fence
Professor GEoRGE ". WALLER, Of Baltimore, will
be the Conductor, and with other orgsnists Of thii
city, will also prr,ide at the Piano
Masane CECILIA ioUSG. of this city amt Nrs
CuRLEr, o. baltimore have kindly volunteered their
| services for the o. casi n.
Doors open AT I; Concert TO commence at &.
h- Tickets bJ cents, 10 te had at the priI, ipsl
Music and Book stores, and at the door on the
| ing of the concert. nov 14-dht
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
DESTRUCTION OF A MENAGERIE,

Boston, Nov. II George X. GuUdwins me.
nagerie was burned last evening, and all the
animals were smothered to death-some sew
enty or eighty in number.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
THE BOSTON MAYORALTY.

Boston, Nov. l2.-Thr citizens and repub'i-
can ward and city committees and the indie
.perdent Union associations have nominated Mr..
Edward S. Tobey for mayor.
The democratic ward and city committees
have nominated Mayer Wghtman for -eec-
tOn.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

Esis- Mr. Secretary Chase went to New York
Tuesday, leaving the Assistant Secretary, Mr..
Harrington, in charge, I'D interim, Of the Trea-
sury Department.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

GI- Company 4, United stntes EnSt-
nee Fifty me liscut and able-oode% ncn will
be enlisted to MI this Company to the maximum
fixed by law, $50 mea Inquire nt No q q street
Pay from sli to per month, Ueries 'ood and
clothing. aug 27-u
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

ca Home Guard. Having received authority
from the War Department 10 raise q company OF
volunteers to he used m the District Of Coluui,G
Home Guard, notify all persons wishing to unite In
the organization to apply 10 me at my recruiting
Oiice Louisiana avenue, between NiRth sad Ten'h
streets These troops TO be used ouly in de f.nce
of the District, and will receive the SAME pay and
allowances given 10 all troops, and the mus;elius
out bounty of 800.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT

ZdnGSuue, Ohio, Nov. l2.-Buter ID. Ashbott
superintendent of tho Cincinnati, Wilmington
and Zenesvie railroad, WIS instantly killoc
near Lancaster last night, by striking II bridge
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

Has- John G. Nicholay, the Presidents pri
vate Secretary, has returned to Washington
with improved health.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

ARRIVAL OF THE BIENvIILE AT NEW YORK.
Ne,r York, Nov. l3.-The steamer Bienville
arrived here tonight, with full and minute de.
tails Of the expedition.
She brought home the wounded in the en-
gagement At Port Royal, and will leave in u few
dayS.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
RICHMOND GAMBLING HOUSES.


Richmond, November l0.--Tnree fashionable
gambling hOuse es were broken up last night by
the police; the dealers and bankers were ar
rested.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

E8- Thr Union Prayer Meeting VIII be
holden, every LGy this week IN the Lrgi,h lu
theran Church, Gor,"r # Eler NH und II slrects
to comT cnce st hall Pct four o'clock To b. cor
linued one Ii n OIy oct st
1--WE DuLItIt, REWARD -.Stay,d
l. from The stable VI TIC sth ciibcr o. TnwS1iy
the l4th, ubot mon, Il BLAHk MAR MULE
with switch tai ahonl five lcarr old and 'b u Ihir.
teen han III n The above ewdrd will be paid ON
lis delivery at No. dsa rsuLs Vana aVcaue.
nov 16-2t
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
rs- pMOGWEss OF SLAVERY
Br GEORGE M. WESTON.

bI VTVNVF vi W TIE''VN'
Copies OF this work for sale at the publication
office of the National RlIicnn, corner OF Seventh
aud ID streets.
sound edition. 81 per copy. Pamphlet edition, Or
cetrts per copy. apr9--u
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

NrC Iork, NV. l3.-rhe Government h s
chartered tho now and ergan, steamer Con.
stitutiOn. of the Pacific Mail Company, to carry
the main body Of General Buffers troops from
Boston to their destination. She will leave
here on saturday, and reach Boston on MOn-
day.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
NrErEJHs,
DEPARTMENT d. STATS.

Washington Nov. II, 1861.
, Information has b cnreceived at this Depart
ment, from the vior consul OF the United States
at Oporto, Of the publication, on the 1lth Of
October, of decree of the Portuguese Gov
ernment of which the following Is a transla-
ton:
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

rIN h q L. AT RUSH TO iHD' HAA
l. caused SMITH to rush North and 'epl,Hsh h~
stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, which he cler1
at remarkable ow prices, at No 4to Seventh street
opposite Post Once. oct 3--1m
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
AMUSHMEN
NATIONAL UInCUsi

NATIO CInCUsi
lom King. Lessee and Manager.
u scou.. ................ Associate Manager.
SECOND WEEK
~ of the
Successful reason.
Re Reengagement Of
Nh. JAMES MELVILLE,
First appearance Of
JAMES WARD,
MADLLB MARIE
Miss Elose the ohiid rider.
i, A. Jones,
Dan. Gardiner,
Ma ter Philo, ~ .
" Vim. Kincads ell
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

Ladies and family parties will please not forg the
MATINEE ON WEDNESDAY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-The many parties who bring
ladies' 10 the CIRCUS, In the evening" will obligS
the manage ment and save themselves Inconvenience
by securing places during the day. nov l1-1w
The national Republican., 1861-11-15
HE e - r.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL!

l. CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL
CANTERBURY MUSIC HAIL!
Late Washington Assembly Rooms, Louisiana
avenue, In the rear Of National and Browns olels.
~ g sTAE sEsE IkETTTIsTTEEssie ,ETIsTEs
"'D''s Ii Ii sisit sAds sfbi HEs rEtF[Es fis
LIZ SALON DEF PtUPLEs'
The celebrated impersoMntor of Negro Character,
MIR FRANK BROWER
viii make his frat appearance at the Canterbury
On We'd e'day next.
DICK PARKER at the Canterbury.
HARRY FOX at the Can erbury.
The Crest imprOcistCre and Ecce'ic vOcalia, froIu
the o'd Adelphi Theatre here) MIR. WILLIAM
| HARRISON at the Canterbury.
WALLACE BRO ,bs EmS iss Daring Athletes at
Monsieur SOL Signor Erveste,
| MA ter Willie, And huXiliarea,
The Charming paossa'e and Latest Sensation,
Mile FRANK LaFOLLE, Il, the Canterbury
Miss SUSIE PARKER, at the Canterbury
Miss EMMA MILES, ut the canterbury.
Miss Lucille Williams, And the Corps de Ballet,
| At The Canterbury.
mqgniiceat ORCHESTRA and Brass BANs at the
ADMISSION -Parquet, ss cents Parterre, Is cents
ODn EMLLow nhLL'
~ seventh street. above ID.
EXTRA AATTRACTION-TwO NEW STARS
| WILLIAM BATCHLOR,
| The beautiful Ballad Singer.
PROF. JOHN RITE II.
| The great Violihist,
twelfth Week Of the
ChwPBE LII NINSwh 81 is
AND BRASS BAND.
-Sintern STAY Perrorm
| CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EVERY NIGHT
| Look out for sStchard III.
| hdmisson ..... ...............2J 20 cents
Dorrs oren at o clock, commencing at O'Clock
| oct Ait Dr. G. FORD, Agent.
The national Republican., 1861-11-15

JAMES n. CNLLAN,
Late Captain Company L, WATSON Gua.d)
Loy 15-2ts Second Battalion d, C. Vol.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

MARnrAoE LlcENsEs.-Below we publish
a list of the Marriage Licenses issued by
the Clerk of Marshall County during the
months of April and May.
Jas. H. Chappell and Angeline Flewelling
Isaac Kay and Anna G. Gordon.
j. w. Wickizer and Rebecca Williams
James Cabin and Sarah j. Davis.
Milton 4. Rhodes and Lucinda Maxey
Joseph Beals and Mary Beals.
William Smith and Amelia Bigley.
Henry Alleman and Clementine Hughs.
Silas Shively and Amelia Bentz.
J. ID. Williams and Frances A. Cox.
Jonathan p. Bentz and Lucy E. Harris.
Charles Warner and Barbara Darner.
Charles Group and Amanda Plummer.
Newell Minard and Lydia Boyer.
|. b. McGoggy and Hester A. Woodward
NelsonT. Hapner and Christina A. Haines
Henry Hildreth and Delilah Harris.
Frederick Henry and Harriet Hazelton.
Joseph Hibb and Martha A. Milliner.
David Gibbons and Sarah A. ST. John.
Adam Bower and Lydia A. Fore.