davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-12
Take Notice,

INlE TIN SHOP LATELY OPENED
i by. tie subscriber in this place will be
closed until after the war. A large lot OF
superior Tin aud japin ware, Stoves, &c,
Is on hand aud will be sid to any desiring
I" pIrcfa~c, by Mcssrs llnsscltne & Mas.
sey, who have the key Of tae shop and will
wait upon customers.
~ Good bargains NAV be made by up
plying Ia th-m. VI. Al.DRICu
Ma! -, 1861. l6-,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-12
STATE ARMS,

A III. PERSONS having any Rifles. Mos.
N ke,s or sny other arms belonging TO
the State Of South Carolina, are requested
to bring them 10 the Store of iiasseitioe
~ Massey. as the Town Council are author
lzod Rom the Governor I" colleet inem and
have them repaired. BY order Of Council.
IA. HASSELTINE, Clert.
juno 3, 1861. 1896
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
Physiology for the Married

Physiology for the Married
A Practical, rational AND PERFECT Con-
troll OF REpRoDUCT1oN!
rvTVHIS IS, BEYOND ALL CON-
L PARISON. THE most complete
and reliable work upon this subject
ever offered to the american people. 1t is the
latest of the kind published, and contains the
true and really useful Of all that have rrece-
ded it, besides many important facts never
before alluded to in any publication.
No thinking man will at this age of scien-
tific research, be content to leave to mere
chance all that pertains to tho increase OF
his family. Judgment will dictate the num-
Der of his children. and the time and circum-
stance of their births. And surely no intel
ligent woman will neglect an opportunity OF
obtaining Knowledge that may promote her
happiness preserve her youth, diminish her
sorrows and prolorg her life
Sales confidential. Sent to any addressin
secured envelopes free of postage by enclo-
sing the price (One Dollar) to DIR B!GELOW
Box 1896, St Louis, No. ln63-1yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
TO Consumptlves.

TvHE subscriber will cbeerfully send free
l. Of charge) to all who desire it, the copy
of SIMPLE RECIPE by which he was cured
of that D1sE disease Consumption.
Sufferers with CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, or any lung affection, he SINGER
ely hopes will try this Recipe, we'll satisfied
ifthey do so they will be more than satisfied
with the result. Thankful for his own restor
alton, he is anxious to place in the hands OF
every sufferer the means Of cure. Those
wishing the recipe with full directions, &C.,
will please call on or address
Rev. VIM. S. ALLEN,
No IS John Street New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
GREAT FAMILY REMEDY.
McrrcIrs Strengthening Cordial

MCrrCIlS Strengthening OOiutd'
rr,ooDlT? PURIFIER
GOOD FOR THE STOMACH-FOR THE
lIyER-FOR THE KIDNEYS, AND
FOR1HE BLOOD.
r. Owes strength and power to the Digest
y. Orynns and tone to the nervous system
It invisoratcs and purfes the blood. =,
When the blood is strong and pure, health
Th;s Cordial is the greatest safeguard
,co;nst endemic diseases Agreeable to the
taste and Onlu One Dollar per Bottle.
Sold by all dealers ,,
VS.. JounDAN, Sole Prop'r.
Manufacturing Druggist, n ,: M
IS North 7hirA Street So. LOUIS, NO.
Mr. Jacob S. Mcrrell; the originator OF the
genuine Strengthening Cordial ana beo"a
pnr;6er has authorized the publication OF Tie
following certificate. ,, ,eso
To all asI,om II may eonorn:-l hereoy Ger
t;fv That the preparation sold by Mr. ': ..
Ioy,,,d,r known as Marrcll's Strengthening
Cora;al and Purifier of the Blood, is manu-
featured for him by me, in my laboratory, from
the original formuM ., e,
LANES n. Mclean has never received rom
me the recipe, nor full statement OF inc m,
r,eJ;cuts uscd in tho Cordial as of'g'na,e"
and mnnur,ctrred by him for myself; ana tAe
nrcnaration he now vcnds cannot recon'he"o
hr;nr the original Cordial and genuine ar
,,,lr thereby authorize Mr.. V. $. Jourdan
~ nso NV namein designating the Cordial
"l'" viz JACOB s. MERRELL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
From the Kansas Brigade.
Portion cf Lans-H makes Speech
Union Iadians-1heir skill as Scouts =
What is Os-eoya. and Why Il scas Barn
ed.-Ererybody "Uaicn" -Escape Of
$50 .Slates-L0,e's :. Vouchers"

I From the Leavenworth Conservative. Oct. %.
From WIN. p. Chandler OF the Omar
termaster's Department. who arrived here
on Sunday night, we learn some interest
ing particulars in regard to the march oil
Lanes brigade.
Lane lett O>ceola on Wednesday morn
ing last. S'gel was then at Bolivar with
q. 900 men. and would be met bv Lane
that night. Fremont was still at Warsaw.
Fremont's column numbers over 10000
men.
The briga'le met with no enemy on the
march to Osceola. General Lane plants
Union flags in nearly every town he
passes. and his object in doing so is clear
iy revealed in a speech recently made at
Pleasant Hill. He said:
Il am here once more. AMI this time
raise the Stars and Stripes So long as
that flag waves here your citizens shall re-
ceive pr ,tection. But Jet il he tom down
by Secession hands and Pleasant Hill
comes down as sure as hell"
Il Lane has with him fifty four Delaware
Indians. under Capt Fali-Ieaf. and twenty
Wysn,lot Indians. un,ler Capt. Veale.-
FAlsleai was with Fremont IN his famous
overland journeys. and the Delawares with
him are those ordered by Gen. fremont
they are very serviceable as scouts. being
good borsemen. good shots. acquainted
with the country aud always on the alert
they scour every forest before the arm,
marches through. and quick death Is .h'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

fought for and loved so vol. Beyond all
that let rs do nothing that can cause him
to blush for Us. Let no defeat of the army
he was 80 long commanding embitter his
last day. but let our victories illuminate
the close Of life so grand.
(Signed GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Mai Gen. Comm anding U. S. A.
General Mcclellan has assumed CON-
msnd. General Scott having retired to-day.
The President told him thar the position
was assigned him at the suggestion OF Gen.
Scott. sad with the unanimous concurrence
Of the Cabinet. He has issued an order
wherein he reviews General SCOTS militia
~ life. anil expressing the hope that no de-
feats may cloud it. 49,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
incidents of Rails Biun-The Massachu.
setts 18th on Dress Parade.
On Thursday evening the Fifteel

On Thursday evening the Fifteenth
massachusetts, regiment which IN ehcamp-
ed on the place on which General Stone 5
tent is pitched. held its FIRST parade since
the battle. The scene was impressive and
touching. Less than half the numerical
forces of the regiment before the hattie
were present. Some companies marched
into line with less than twenty men. many
Of them without arms. many without uni
forms. but none without brave anil manly
hearts. After the parable the regiment
was formed in square. and their noble and
gallant Col. Devens made them an address.
to which evrn a faithful verbal report
would do injustice, for no description could
reproduce the tender. subdued fervor with
which the Colonel first spoke. the electric
ysnpathy by which his men were affected.
or the earnest determination with which
the question was asked and answered. SOL
diers Of Massachusetts,. men of Worcester
county. with these fearful gaps in your
lines. with the recollection Of the terrible
struggle of Mnnlay fresh upon, your
thoughts. with the knowlc lge of the be-
rcavel anil soul stricken ones at home,
weeping for those whom they will see no
more on earth. with that hospital before
your eyes filled with wounded and maime,l
comrades. l ask you now whether Jon are
ready again to meet the traitorous foe who
are enleavoring to subvert our Govern
ment. and who are crushing under the iron
heel Of despot<m the liberties Of part OF
our country? Woul! yon go next week?
World you go Tomorrow? Wonld yon
go this moment?' Anl one hearty Yes.
burst from every lip.
Gen. Lander was much more severely
wounded in the fight at Elwsrd's Ferry.
on Tuesday. than was at first reportel.--
He was shot while on foot. encouraging tws,
companies of his men. in the extreme al
vance. to prevent regiment of the enemy
occupying woolel emminence command
ing our position. at E,lwsrds's Ferry.
which eminence was regarded by the Gen
eral as very valuable as strategic point.
THIS he effected by sheltering his men be-
hinl the natural defences OF the place. by
the excellent Workmanship of the Andrew
sharpshooters. and by the enemy never be-
ing able to ascertain the numbers opposed
to them. Gen. Lanier remained in the
field for an honr after being wounded. anil
until the en- my was completely repulsed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

Yesterday. by virtue of special orders
from the Government to Col. Martin Burke
AMI Col. LOOMS. all prisoners-millitary
naval AMI political--in Forts Lafaycs t.
and Columbus. were placed in charge of a
strong escort for transfer TO Fort Morgan.
In Baston harbor. The order was origin
ally received on Saturday last. was coun-
fernandez. but being yesterday reissuei
the prisoners were aroused at an early
hour. and. ordered to. prepare for embarka-
ton. Everthing being in. readiness. the
Fort Lafayette prisoners. to the number of
100. were brought under guard to the
wharf. and with their effects. put on boarl
a large ferry boat. which conveyed them to
Governor IsIsn,l. The ferry-boat came
alo,,. side the Steamboat State Of Maine.
which had BEEF: chartered Ivy Government.
ausi was lying with stea,, MP alongside the
wharf at Fort Columbus. ami the prlcccn
ers were marched up on board anil collect
ell on the hurricane deck. where the roll
was called for the second time. Mean
while similar preparations for departure
had been male at Fort Columbus, anil
Cal Lo,mis, Capt. Uplesraf. aud other
officers, were busy attending to the "details
of getting the prisoners baggage in real
mess anil placing anil detailing the guard.
The rebels Colonel Pegram. Commodore
B .rron and other Hatteras Inlet exiles OF
all ranks. were harl at work packing their
lefects with their own hands. in the absence
of the faithful con,raban,ls who. in SINH
lar cline. wonld have performed the nm
grateful office for them. Marshal kanr
and other prominent prisoners were very
10th to leave their comfortable quarters for
the uncertainties of Fort Morgan case
mates, and some were vehement in vitnper-
alton against the Government for their re-
moval. A guarl of about 200 regulars in
charge of their officers was detailed to ac-
company the prisoners on the State Of
Maine, AMI these being formel in double
| lines. the prisoners were marched between
them to the boat When all were safe on
hoarl, the lines were east of. AMI the no
bic steamer moved away from the wharf
with her loaf of nearly 800 prisoners AM
300 ,ldiers. Orders for the release of fe,
sailors, and Messrs. Shields. GiIchriSt and
Schaffsr. prisoners in Lafayette. were re-
ceived by Marshall Murray. yesterday
morning. bnt the delivery Of the order Il
Colonel Burke. reached the fort some tims
after the parties hal LEFTY r Tribune
Oct 81. g f'e' = "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
B.ena Vista Avenged.

With Fredcricktown. Wild Cat. Rich
Mountain. phiIlippi. Carrick's Ford, Rom
ney. Grseubrisr. and Cheat Mountain. to
overlap the ssnrch Of Buena Vista. it is
not likely that Indiana will soon be taunt-
ed with her unmerrited disgrace again.
'T,xfre has NOT been during this war a defeat
of a. Federal forces in any battle sahers the
.Hcosisrs ssere engaged. and We don't be-
11ve this can be saul Of the troops of any
!, Other Stste "a the Union, This. Of course.
I IS not TO Be- attributed to any to any an
usual prowess OF. skill in our men. but it
has 50 happened. and the coincidence is
verify Of note. Tho only disaster they
have suffered Was the capture Of platoon
or two on Hatteras Island, and that was
Che fault Of ths commander who orderesl
ths regiment. away without anY adequate
means Of defence. against the remousfran-
-str6ness Of their officers. a sis,is $
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3--Thc great naval ex-
petition was passed off Hatteras at day
light Wednesday morning. The weather
was very pleasant, but there was heavy
blow the day before.
FoRTREss MONROE. Nov. 3.--Nothing
from the great expedition. It is supposed
it reached its destination yesterday. A
terrific gale has prevailed since last even
ing. but no apprehension is felt concern
the feet, which is thoughttO be ont of reach
of the storm. F~-...,.,
A flag Of truce viii go to Norfolk to-
morrow. when something doubtless will
be learned about the expedition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

enc .&zThc people Of Western Virginia 6
hf IS heard from. are almost a. unit in ia
'vor o. the formation OF the new State Of
Kanawha Marshall county gives 939
votes in favor Of the measure to 80 agaisl
Il. In Wood county the vote stands
.1.012 to As: in Monongalia. 1910 to Is;
IA Wayne. 2i9 to Q: in Brook, S57 to
$50.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION.
Charleston the Probable Point Of Attack
-leported Resignation of Bcauregasds

FoKr MoNEoE. Nov. AT about 5 o.
clock this p. IN. the steamer Monticello,
from the blockade fleet off Savannah, ar
rived and reported that she passed the
whole fleet on Saturday night, within thir-
ty miles OF Bull Bay Thes storm hal nearly
abatcd, and the officers have no doubt that
they entered Bull Bay early Sunday MORN
inc ard landed within % miles of Charles
ton. This point IF the coast is but slight
ly fortified.
A Norfolk paper OF Monday says the
destination Of the fleet is known To be Port
Royal which is GO miles south Of Bull
Day.
Sixty "contrabanls" came ints the for
res AMI fleet on Monday. They rrpoft
that many Of the troops have been with
drawn from Great Bethel. Yorktown and
the vicinity of Norfolk, but don't know
where they have gone.
r.-eAneors ~. flag OF truce as no in
formation had been received at Norfolk rel
alive to the feet at fen o'clock Monday
Morning.
The Day Book. at Norfolk. mentions a
rumor that Gen. Beauregarl has re igncd.
and also published dispatch from Rich
man'l mentioning simil rumor there.
NEW YonK. Nov. 5.-The bark IIondn-
ras reports seeing at daylight on the "a
;nss.. be ween Cape Fear AMI Charleston, q
large feet of naval vessels. consisting Of
small steamers and large ships. The wind
had abated.
PHlLApELrHIA. Nov. 5-Thc steam gun
boat Florida. one Of the naval expedition,
has returned to the Navy Yard disabled:
She Left the expedition on Fri ay night of.
Cape Fear. She reports that the feet en-
countered heavy gale soon after leaving,
Hampton. but it died oct on Wednesday
and again revived on Thursday from the
southeast. On Thursday night the ma
chinery Of the Florida was disabled. but
not seriously. and can be repaired in three
days. when she will resume her voyage.-
She had 10 troops on bosri.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
ANY MORE COMING?

AMI HOhE COAlhG.
This question is constantly asked as
Jim Lane goes marching on. Eyes. Stur-
gis." Anybody else?'' Jeanison will
como after him" "Jennisonl---the Lord
help US. But there is nothing left for him
to jayhawk. >" 1--WE don't know but he is
pretty good st finding"
AFTER all our marching we are stiIl un
abe to find a single. Secessionist. Even
those taken in arms declare that they were
pressed into the Confederate service and
have always been Union men. This is ex
ceedingly peculiar but "what everybody
says must be true"
Slaves began coming into camp as
soon a. Lane left Westport. Not a day
passes w'thouta practical exemplification
of the lie that 'the slaves are contented."
Black Brigade. consisting of over one
hundred and fifty recent chatt!es, came out
OF Missouri on Friday last--they are well
mounted and have good supply train
Their uutimely departure has created no
little excitement in the districts they are
bleaching out. Lane continues to give
vouchers" to such owners as are proved
to be Union men. stating that such slave.
valued at so mnch. was ''lost by the march
of my Brigade
A few days ago the General called clai-
mant and claimed before him and asked
the latter. George. do you want to 60
back with your MASTERY" 70 which he
replied, mo. Gen'l, never goes back. -
The darkey was sent o-camp while dis
guste,l Secesh went to his farm a madden
AMI cheaper (by $1,000 man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
Retirement Of Cen. Scott.


Letter and Speed of Gen. sScox-Laferpie,o,
offae President and Cabinet wuh Gen.
Seos-The Presidents Order for refir
ing Gen. Scott on Full Poy. etc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

90 RssEzbrrsnIx. Nov. 2. - he British brig
XsssF arrived here toby. 3 charge Of 3
-Yf15t cfe4. ,.<She vsa from Liverpool.
t56nd to CHI l1ton. vim eet6o Of salt.
h0ke ~ eaPlur6d % ~ i1g Pm Shoals,
Uki1o ting 20 nm ~ Blockade 81
Chssl<1so1r b he gaabeas eRsbest
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

Zen. Hunter isor the Pomme DeTerre,
ten miles south of the Usage. waiting for
rations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

FLorD's ATTAck ON nosEcKASss
Nobody Hurt thus far.

MAYsvrLLE. Ky, Nov "A gentleman
of this city from Gauley Bridge. on Satar-
day evening, reports that Floyd had cut q
road around the Hill where Rosecrans was
encamPed.- and was Smelling his camp
Rosecnns was returning the fire, and had
silenced two batteries He has also sent
detachment up the New Road. He had
Floyd completely surrounded. No feder-
ais had been killed when the gentlemen
left.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-The Commercial
has advices from Rosecrans's headquarters
up to Saturday evening. On Friday
morning at o'clock the enemy opened fire
with two guns from points opposite the
Gauley ferry and Camp Tompkins. and
kept up noisy fire oil musketry. The OBJ
Ject was evidently to cut off the supply
trains. They succeeded in sinking the fer
ny boat on the Gsuley, and threw about
forty shells into the camp of the llth Ohio.
Not one of our men were killed, and only
about half dozen wounded. The ma
Jority OF shells thrown BIZ the enemy di,f
not explode, and their musketry was wild
and irregular. The ferry boat which had
been sunk by the enemy's shot. on Friday,
was raised that night, and communication
restored. There was no firing on Satur Jay
on either side. The position of the forces
on Saturday evening was as follows: The
rebels were in possession OF the left or west
bank of New River. Gen. Schcnck's brig
ade was few miles above the junction OF
Gauley and New Rivers, on the east side
of New River. Gen. Cox's brigade ami
Gen. Rosecrans'S headquarters were near
the junction Of the rivers, and between
them. Gen. Benham was below the june
ton, and on the right bank of the Gauley
River. F1oyd's force is believed to he a.
bout 900 men. 1t was believed in camp
that Sclenck's and Benham's brigales
would be thrown across the river above
and below Floyd. and catch him.
The loss of teleeraphic communication
was occasioned by the alarm of the opera
tor. who. when the firing opened. sent
hasty dispatch to Clarksburg. announcing
a battle, and then commenced to move
his Office up the Gauley He was two or
three miles up the river when he was over
taken Ivy orders from Gen. Rosecrans to re-
turn. and while returning his wagon was
tri'eh over a Irecipice and the apparatus
destroyed. Fioyd's demonstration was
rather agreeable than otherwise. Rose
Grams was certain he could hold his own
and expected to bag his assailants
Col. S.dgwick, of the 81 Kentucky. was
reported to have been wounded in the knees
by splinter or she'll. ,
LaTER-REroRTED DEFEAT OF FLoyD-
The following dispatch was bullctined as
the fremont House. last evening:
CINCINNATI, Nov. f.
The following dispatch was received last
evening at the office of the Cincinnai
Times.
Gen. Rosecrans was attacked by the ref-
els under Gen. Floyd on Monday The
rebels were repulscri. Gen. Bclham then
crossed the Ganley with five regiments,
succeeded in getting on the rear of the rcL-
els. AMI ronted them with heavy loss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

HoLL;ss. THE BB<oaAa1..-E wv =
difiicait to forget ~hst tse 'rs'tol - m' 49,
reported about 40 Naval engasemsat near
~ o",s Nelsoif, Could 1a7d.y hare
ss:a :. - : Car tie battle Of qfaialgar.-~
d. pss 49, s what. tho New 9rlhaas Hesy-
-,as = ~ tba 10Th says: "Ihes ram probos-
Ivy :; - - turtle was broken; her mschinezy
at - d;ssrrsaoed in the action, add re
R;rxmond ard another vessel chased :-<r
,4p tie r;v<r."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
Important from Missouri.

Important from Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-The following spe.
cisl has been received by the St. Louis Re-
publican:
HEADouARrERs CAMP LYON.
SPRIxGFIELD. Mo-. Nos. 2.
Reliable information has just been re-
ceived through party of SCOUTS. that Gen
Hariee, and the remnapt Of jeff. Thomp-
sons command left Wayne county on the
18th uIt., with 10000 to $4,000 men. and
liz cannon. hsd arrived 20 miles below
Forsythe. two or three days ago. to join
Sterling Prices rebel forces. and that
Hariee and Thompson are probably now
with them ct Cassvillc.
Gen.. a. S. johnson is also reported tn
| be with the enemy and will take command
! Of the secession army.
A number Of troops are on their way
| from Little Rock. Arkansas. TO join Har.
dee, who among his artillery has one 80
pound howitzer and foxr 12-pounders: al
so regiment Of artillery. which Is said t
be the best in the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

1000 people-most of them have gone
South. 1t is strong natural point, and
easily defended.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

The following letter from Gen. Scot
was recciSeif By the President on Thursds