davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28
NJ. B. MArrscLr. sec'y


tSISolxG ScnooL.--The frst term oil
Professor Kiddcr's Singing School closes
Tomorrow eveaiag, AMI the second will
commence on Saturday evening at Semi
nsry Hall, If = sufficient number Of schol.
srs can be sbtsiaed. -
The lovers OF music in Plymouth should
80 t. It that Professor K. receives suf7i-
eieat encouragement to induce him to
teach another term. Il no more. He has
ssfisfied ell his present class who, are g.
pabls Of judging, that he possesses rass
quali6esAiona - teacher Of vocal music.
and II tht opportunity is afforded him Va
havs Ne doubt he viii create such taste
for this &6ishtfal sccouplishmeat in The
nlp4s q the young and middle azed por-
1on of eur population as viii induce them
70 Persevere until they themselvss bseome
uaStsr> Of the science. We take it for
svuntsd that all acknowledge che pleasure
and happiness derived from Knowing how
to ing veil. Then we move that every
body in town attend It the Seminary Hall
Saturday evening. AID become membeu
Of Professor Kidda's singing class. :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

sbAs EMINENT CrvrL EseISExa.-sIn ing NJ
opinion you request As 70 the merit Of your Ss~I
ing Machines, it may be as web to state that opin
ion Is drawn from two sources the oss being he
pssesieal working ~ Jour machines IN my kukly,
and de OTTER IRON knowledge and information OBJ
tanned in he eosrss Of > professiopal bssinss.
which has brought from time before ne fsrc<tIeal
examination aimos< al the known kinds of Stwsna
Machines from the very beginning Of their hjs,ery
Ny experience practically is shAt your naclkne3
are enineny ftted Tor all the various asss - uch
Il 4 possible to sPply Sewing Machine Foe DE
family find that they per5orn sdnirably. mstisg
de stiek I'D sdts 'sIiEx. upon eyeyy naksris! y
sired Wild rsgnst to shsir duuhiIity - weu =
their ability to stn.d hard service is appeas = ue
that 10 machines, ere made which excl an1 fv
which equal then- I fnd thak tkey ars nsds q
ths best natssials, an the bearings md 0>hsr ov.
parts, strong and substantial while de fnnning Il
smooth and as frictionlen - possible. lii
All these are qualities essential p frR class
n achine. 2W
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

eF Gih Wall Paper. Gilt Border,
Satin Wall Paper. Velvet Border, Satin
Border. for sale by aaa ieAhis
Il9tf1 PERsHuSe & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

WALL PAPER.-22. 1000 yards Of Wall
Paper. 5000 yards Bordering. at
Il91 PERsHrNe d Co.'S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28
r[mch2s alt3l

Tsr IT With these words the stranger put a
package Of De Land & Co.'S Saleratus into KArE's
hand, and disappeared. Ever after this memorable
day. poor bread. dngy pastry. and sulphurous bis
cult we're unknown in this family, but the fame Of
Hates excellent pastry, bread. &C., spread over the
whole school district, and led many envious people
to make the inquiry, 'swhose saleratus do you
use7" to which she invariably replied. D.. B. DC
Land L Co.'s 1t can be, purchased from roa
grocers and storekecpers and is for sale at whole
sale by the manufacturers. At Fa1port. Monroe
Co N. r., and By the gsocsts in the cities and vii
lagos throughout the country Sold BY all whole
sale dealers in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28
H0oFLAND's GERMAN PHI.

.SHERIFFS. SALE.-By virtue Of a
~ CONFUSION. isruei by the Clerk Of the Marshs
Court of Common Pleas, and TO directed In favor
samuel w. Miller and against Samuel n. Miller. 1 will
bier at Public Sale, to tkc highest iawf der, the
law directs bcfrc me Court Horse door the
Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana,
-.lta SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1861,
between the hours Of ten o'clock M and four o'clock p
m Of said day. the rents and profits for not exceed
ing Of the following described real estate, %
ate in said county OF MarshaaDd State Of Indiana
The southwcst quarter o. the ucrtheast quarter, Also the
southeast quarter Of the northwest quarter Of section
nineteen ls} township tsrty ga, north Of range
leas.
the rents and profits for years Of said real estate
VIII not sell for succnt satisfy said Comm sson,
interest," cost and acerung WILL the time
and place. oer for sale the highest lawful bda all the
right, title and interest Of the said defendant In and
the same or 80 much thereof may BE- necessary to
satisfy said writ. ~ 81 TT II fl tEt1
mshi4 1918 o. u. BARNARD, Sheriff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing between
Christian d. Shawl and John Elseser, in the
tanning business. dissolved on the 10th day OF
March, 1861, by mutual consent, Christian D.
Shawl binding himself to pay all debts due by the
firm. CHRISTIAN ". SHAWL
inches 2lt3p'dl 81 john EfsEsER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

EgOne thousand eight hundred bolts
Of Wall Paper at
[19tf PEasHING d Cos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28


ScIExT1FIc AxEmcAN.-This is one oil
our most cherished exchanges. but, from
some cause, its visits to our sanctum have
not been ve,y regular of late. We sus.
pect some rascally Postmaster has been sp-
propriating it to his own use. contrary to
the Post office laws; but. according to
Democratic logic, we suppose it would be
wrong to have him punished. even if we
could find him out. as that would be eco
ercion." f.t
While on the subject we desire TO say
that the Scientific american is paper thai
no mechanic. engineer. or any one else in.
terested in the inventions Of the age should
be without. No man who reads it one
year viii willingly do without it after
wards. 1t is published weekly. and is
printed on large sheet, each number hav.
ing 16 pages. 1t is beautifully executed
on fine book paper and new type; each
number also contains beautiful engraved
representations of new and useful inven-
lions. dc. DC. The terms are. for SIM
gle subscription 50 per annum or 81 fo'
six months. To clubs reasonable deduc-
tons are made. Address Mum Il Co.,
Publishers, No. 81 Park-row. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

EE-Every style of Wall Paper and
Bordering. from six cents to %. 90 per bolt.
for sale by
[19tf PERsHIso d Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

A complete assortment of CIocks, sufficient to
suit the tfastdious and the closest buyers, has
just beenfecei~cd and opened By c-ss~
ADoLrH MYKRs,
Flmch2s 2lt31 No. ? Penhing Block.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

EEThe Cosmopolitan Dirt Journal, for
March. has arrived. and hasty glance at
its contents and embellishments. salts
lies rs that it is equal in every respect to its
predecessors. This number is the COM
mencement Of the fifth volume and is We
nv suitable time to subscribe. Those who
pay SO now, or within fortnight, will re-
ceive. besides the Magazine one year. and
the superb steel engraving (3Oby3S) Of
"Falstaff Mastering his Forces" a certif-
cate emitting the holder to four admissions
to the Art Galleries in n. T.. and chance
to draw some valuable work of Art at the
annual distribution which will take place
on the evening of the 18th of April next.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28
Pittsburgh, f'sway.e * Chi. aailroaa
TONIC.
Fem Col. Albert Pike, M. C. from Arkansas.

tt WAsHfScros, ID. C. June IL, 1856.
sI have used two bottles Of your Berhaoe's Hol-
land Bters, and have found it very useful in case
of Indigestion and Headache, and recommend IL to
all who need pleasant and cficacious remedy
and valuable remedy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

RErNoLDsBuRc, FRANKLIN Co., OHrol
JANUARY 9th, 1861.
HESRr C.. SrALDfNo, No. AZ Cedar ST., N. Y
Dear Sir: Enclosed find twenty five (25) cents, for
which send box of Cephalic Pills. Send to address
of Rev. VIM. G. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin
Co., Ohio. Your Pills icork like q clarm-cure
Headache almost instaRfer.
Truly yours, VIM. C. FILLER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28
KANSAS RELIEF MEETING.

In pursuance Of notice, published in
the papers of this place, a number Of the
citizens Of Plymouth and vicinity assem-
bled at Westervelt Hall on Monlay eve
ming. the 18th inst, for the purpose Of de-
vising the best means of obtaining assis-
lance for the destitute and starving in Kan
sas.
Joseph Evans. Esq. having been callel
90 take the Chair. he introduced Judge An
derson. of Kansas, to the meeting. who
proceeded to give brief account of the
restitution and suffering in that State. in
consequence Of the long continued drouth
After Judge A. had concluded his re.
MARKS. on motion, Moses d. Mattingly
was appointed Secretary.
Judge A. then read to the meeting testi
monials in regard to himself signed by {
number of the most prominent men in
Kansas; he was also fully endorsed and
vouched for by DR.. a. o Borton. who sta
ted that he knew Judge A. long and init
mately in Ohio. previous to his removal
five or six years ago to Kansas. aud that
whatever contributions might be put in Iii,
hands for the benefit of the destitute IL
Kansas would be faithfully and honestly
applied.
The meeting then. on motion. ordered
that committee Of ten be appointed, con
sisting Of five gentlemen and FIVE ladies'
TO solicit contributions from the people o
Marshall county. The President having
on motion, been appointed by the meeting
Chairnao Of said committee. he then ;ap
pointed the following gentlemen and la
dies to compose the remaining portion o
It: DR.. A. o. Borton. Austin Fuller, S
d. Tabor. G.. o. Pomeroy. Mrs. JOSEPH
Evans. Mrs. John L. Westervelt, Mrs
Joseph Westervelt. Mrs. Thomas Fife
Mrs. G.. o. Pomeroy.
After some discussion in regard t.
whether the committee should hand ovel
the contributions to Judge A or shir
them to the sslief committee in Kansas. II
was decided that the committee here exer
else their discretion in the premises.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
80 1s y IS JOSEPH EVANS. Pres't.
N. B. MArnScLr. Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28
MARRIED

In Bourbon township. on the oath OF
March. 1861, by A. N. Wise. Esq, at the
residence Of the bride. Mr.. JOHN II. DAvlD.
of Kosciusko county. to Mrs. ELIZA JANE
HANNAH, of Marshall county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28
Ypsr,.vr, M.cu

YPsiLANri, MIcH., Jan. IA, 1861.
Mn. SPALDlNc.--Sir: Not long since / sent to
you for box of Cephalic Pills for the Of the
Nervous Headache and Costiveness, and received
the same, and they had so good an effect that ,oas
inducedfo send for more.
Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. r. WHEELER, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

MARrrxrA's USrox VARIETIES. During
the latter part of last week this excsllent
company visited this place. and gave to the
fun loving people Of Plymouth three OF
their original and laughter provoking en-
tertainments. which for variety and excel
Ienee We have seldom seen equaled. The
performances of Mons. Martenia on the
Wire. and his feats in balancing were
very good, displaying degree Of skill that
but few performers possess. His perform
ances n VentriIoquism were capital. du.
ring which be took occasion to get of
some local hits. much to the delight O
those present. Had we time and space w
should like to speak Of the merits Of eacl
one Of The company separately. Let il
sufice. for Us to recommend them - =
company to all lovers of fun.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

BEVERLY. Mass, Dec. IL, 1860.
III. C.. SrALDISG. ESD wish for some circulars
or large show bills, to bring your Cephalic Pills
more particularly before my customers. If you
have any thing of the kind please send to me.
One of my customers who is subject to severe
Sick Headache, usually lasting two days,) scas
cured Of an anrek in one hour by your Pills, which
/ sent her. Respectfully yours.
w. B. WILKES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
| Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz: Cure of Headache in all its
forms.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases with entire success.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

SPRUCE CREEK, HUNTINGTON Co., Pa,
January Is, 1861.
H C. SrALDrSG.-Sir: You will please send me
two boxes of your Cephalic Pills. Send them i'm.
mediately. Respectfully yours,
JNO. b. SIM0NS.
P.S.--IAace used one Dor Of your Pills, and fns
them ercelient
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

BELLE VERNON, ONO, Jan. Is, 1861.
Henry C. SrALDrSG, Esq.-Please find inclosed
twenty five cents. for which send me another box
Of your Cepl.alic Pills They ere truly the best Pills
4 haze euer tried.
Direct, A. SLOWER, p. NJ,
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

From the De~ecrsf, 81. Cloud, MINI.
Hyou are, or have been Troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Cephalic Pills,l so that you
may hare them in case of an attack.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-28

sara single bottle Of sPALDISG's PREPARED GLu
win save ten times its annuaily-sa
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06
WAR ITEMS.

Apart of Company E. "Capt. Anderson" Of the
9th Regiment, P. W was engaged in the Bkir-
mish with the Rebel Cavalry, which was MOTTO
ed in our last issue. The men OF this compa-
ny behaved with GOODNESS and courage:
The picket guard from the Third Regiment
was fred upon by q squadron of Rebel Cavalry
about two o'clock this morning. The fire was
returned, and the asyailants driven of. 1t
believed that no one was injured. These Reb-
ell troops are continually prowling around the
county, and our troops cannot exercise too
much vigilance,
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06

subsequently, applied to persons in charge
of important stations, even to the one that
precedes the prince in his travels, and to
one that regulated the lists of cOmbats, and
to the COMMUNICATIVE of an army.
In their origin, the words were both ap.
piled to inferior stations, and advanced as
their more extended use became necessary.
The provost of the kings stables was an Of
fcer that attended court, aud held the
kings stirrap when he noun ted his horse.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06
THE SECESSION CAVALRY
AIh.-"Happy Land of Canaan. Z"

On the soil OF Old Virginia not very long ago,
When the Union Volunteers crossed the
border;
They metthe 'gailant" sayalry dressed ont for
pomp and show,
And they sent them Ger tho country in
disorder.
CHoRus.--0hl hol no! You should have
seen them gol
Dashing, clashing splashing Ger tho gravel
Such ''chivalry" can't fight, but you'd better
believe we're right,
When We tell you that they know hew to
travel.
The Badger boys were there, and the Yankees,
cute and true,
Came out to fight the battles of the nation;
And tbs Keystone State SO gallant, sent her
sons both brave and valiant,
Who fear not all the traitors in creation.
CHoRUs.-0h! no! no sc.
These patriot soldiers true, met thu wild So.
cession crew,
And they let them have touch Of Northern
fighting,
They showed thOm Yankee Doodle with can
non shot or two,
And didn't they send the frightened rebels
exiting |"
CHORUS -Ohl no no So.
The Union boys arc true to the red white And
blue,
And true to the old Constitutions
They will wipe out Of the land JEFF Davis and
his band,
And save tho great Republic from pollution.
CnoRUs.--Oh! no! no &c.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06
ORGANIZATION OF THE FIFTH REGI
MENT OF U. S. ARTILLERY.

Col. Sherman, OF the q. S. A. is at present
in Harrisburg, making arrangements for the
organization oft the new artillery regiment which
he was ordered to recruit by the President of
the United States. This regiment will contain
twelve batteries, and be otherwise equipped
and armed in the most efficient and effective
manner for attack and defence. 1t is the pur.
pose Of the Colonel iu command to make this,
in all respects, one OF the most thorough reg.
mental organizations in the service, for which
he is singularly fitted by his military education,
skill and experience.
The organization Of the regiment will be in
the following order:
One colonel, one lieutenant colonel, three
majors, one adjutanty one regimental quarter
master, sergeant major, one quartermaser's
sergeant, one cCEamissary sergeant, two princi-
pal musicians, one hospital steward, twenty
four musicians for band, and eighteen hundred
and seventy-two non commissioned officers and
priyates.
Each battery to be organized as follows, viz:
One captain, two first lieutenants, one first
sergeant, one company quartermaster's ser
geant, six sergeants, twelve corporals, two bu-
glers, six artifcers, one WAGNER, and one hun
dred and twenty-five priyates.
Rendezvous will DO Immediately opened in
different parts of the state Ct Pennsylvania for
the raising of these batteries, and fine oppor-
tunity is presented for those who have fond
ness for this particular arm of the service, to
promptly fly to their country's standard, in this
her moment of need. Faithful and able bod
led soldiers who have been discharged from the
light artillery in the past few years, will here
find an admirable chance Of distinction and ad.
yancement.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06
0GIIIIE AMERICAN UNION .

Tune--"Wait for the Wagon"
"The Union" is our watchword whers'es our
footsteps roam,
And with the friends Of freedom we always fnd
home
Our hearts are with our country, our eyes arc
on our flag;
And we will plant it North and South on plain
or mountain crag.
CaoRUs Then watfor the Union,
The proud sailing Union,
The imperishable Union,
And we'll all take ride.
We We left our home and kindred, in quest OF
traitor hosts,
Resolved that we will bravsly, die, or drive them
from our coasts;
Our fathers fought the mother when she raised
the tyrant hand,
And we will whip the brother who VOID Scougs
our happy land.
CHORUS Then wait for the Union, &c.
Our wagons are Substantial" and orr horseG
large and full,
We have pork and beef and crackers, Just as
much as they can pull
All our men are gay and happy" while there's
aught Of work to do,
And when they get into battle they will "put
the rebels through"
cuoEUs-Then wait for the Union, sc.
Our cause is Just and holy, our laws "must be
preserved
A nd in the work Of Sighting, We caunO. be IN
nerved;
God bless our noble Orny--in them We all
conGde--
So jump into the Union and veil all take
ride.
OHsnus-ThsD v.it so- ~ r1-:-- -
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-06
PROVOST MARSHAL.

Ne army OF the United States in the cities
and towns occupied by our troops to posi-
tons with the title of Provost Marshal,
has been fruitful theme for newspaper
discussion. The Office is certainly some
what novel in this country, but in Europe
it has been well known forcenturies. Wor-
sesser informs us, by copying FROM CLOS
ssry OF military phrases, that ga Provost
Narshal'is an officer of the English army,
whose duties are to take steps for the
prosecution Of crime and offences against
military discipline to saize and secure de-
serters, to punish marauders, &c to take
charge Of prisoners and superintend the
execution Of punishments" 1t is said, al.
40, that be is an officer Of the English ma
w, who has charge of prisoners at a court
martial, aud to hold them in custody after
wards till the sentence Of tie court martial
is executed
The definition of Webster is more gen.
ral in its application than Worcester, and
extends the use of the term. to civil life.
A Provost Marshal says Webster, Sin a
general sense, is person who is appointed
TO suporinteud or preside over something
the chief magistrate Of a city or town, os
the Provost Of Edinburg or Glasgow, an
sworing to the Mayog o;'. ot'sar cities the
Provost of college, answering to President.
In France, formerly, Provost was an in
ferior judge who had coguizance of civil
causes. The Grand Provost of France, or
of the household, had Jurisdiction in the
Kings house and over its officers. The
Provost Marshal of an army, usually pro-
nounced prO-vo,) is an officer appointed to
arrest and secure deserters and other Grim.
iuals, to hinder the soldiers from pillaging,
to indict offenders and see sentences passed
ca them and executed. He also regulates
weights and measures. lie has under him
lieutenant, clerk, executioner,' SO.
The term Provost, loropOsitus, is an off.
cor placed before or over certain relations
for their control and management. It ap-.
plies to all the departments of government,
whether civil, military, educational or 9th
'rWise. The rovOsti is generally the pre-
aiding officer o. the institution, Assooia-
sed With the term marshal, itassumes the
military relation, and indentifes the mill
nary With tn. civil office. The term marsh.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-31
The Virginia NJ alitia.

The following extract is from the Charles.
ton Mercury's army correspondent now in
Virginia:
The militia are being mustered in to-,
day, and many of them came in with con-
siderable reluctance-there are some who
have no ardent sympathy for the cause
They will fight for the South Of course,
If Obliged to tight, but they have the feel.
ing that II ii hat not been for South Car
olina there would haze been no necessity
for fighting. Many others can badly
spare the time. Their oats is unharvested;
their other crops are still immature; they
have no hands to work them but their
own, and it is truly a matter of serious
inconvenience and injury to be obliged to
turn out. Yet in this section there are
many who can fight, and who can be spared
to fight, but who will not unless they are
compelled to it. Besides this, with the
militia, will come out the ordinary fire
arms Of the country, which will no. come
without.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-08-31
No More Telegraph.

Since the destruction of the Steboins
line on the south side Of the Missouri ri
yer, that company has been using the
Hannibal and st. Joseph line, paying so
much for the use of the wires. Upon fair
trial it is found that the business of the
Railroad (all trains being run by the tele-
graph) prevents the certain and regular
transmission of news kilograms, and con-
sequently the line is abandoned for that
purpose. The result will be that no more
telegraphic reports for the press, will be
received at Omaha or St. Joseph until
some other arrangements is perfected
NonpareH.
Since the above was in type we have re
ceived the Nebraskian containing the fol
lowing:
OMAHA, August 9th, 1861.
EDS. NEBRAsKIAN IL notice in the
Council Bluffs NonparcH of Saturday, a
statement that no more Geographic re.
ports will be received at Omaha. This
statement is erroneous, and teegraphc
reports are and will be received regularly
at this office and furnished to yon for pub
LEGATION, enabling you to give the news
th:rty-six hours in advance Of St. joseph
or st. Louis papers.
r. c. CLOWRY,
Supt. Mo. & W. Tel. Co.