davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
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Armstrong; Washing Machine

Armstrong; Washing Machine
win sake "sasA!ns DAY d, ns' - saes 10
bs dreaded a. The hardest working day q The
ehsl, week ne washing, y The use = ihit
MAsalss, can le dens IN enc hslf,hs tins rel''r.
81 IS doe % rgas q '.rubb,ps saa paauans
a shill twelve years q aee can operate tta Ala-
chine with ease, while the sasfuE ia De wear q
clothes. in 40 ordinary family, ui 10y e. nc
machine "a years sime.
Tbs Machine il IN use 10 the fatalities 4 The
following named persons whom vcare permitted
10 refer 10
y. r WkLKEn, Wa BaowssoN.
" D. BuRroN, Al Gref
FoG sALE ~
G. II. WALhfR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
Equinox Store Due-Bills,

Old Issue.
GOOD AS GOLD
t. buy goods with at the EQUINOX STORE
Ipleafe present them Immediately forpayment
OyERCOATING.
Variety q STYLES from so cents to s. 90 per yatd
Ney fair quality 80 cts per yard, double fold.
VESTINGS.
yery handsome styles. also the finest Black Satin
ever offered here.
Have you seen those
BROWN REP'D GooDSs
Large additions to the
WOSFED and SHETLAND WOOL
Stock, comprising all colors.
Those BROCHE LONG SIIAWLS,
a, $500, are very, VERY cheap.
Handsome new styles Gnc oil wool
PLAID LONG SHAWLs.
HEAVY SHEETINGS, TICKlNGS,
Flannels, Bleached sheetiug'. and other cot
ton goods at reasonable prices,
NEW STYLE HOOP SKIRTS.
MACCARONI and VERMIC1LLL
FON'S FARINA CRACKERS.
GRAHAM FLOUR.
FISH.
Goldfish Maekerel, White Fish, Blns Fish, Sal
mon and Herring, just received.
RICH ALL WOOL PLAlDS,
4 Worth 50as. at 81 IL per yard Very cheap.
FRENCH MERINOS,
4 ill colors Very cheap,
ALL WOOL DELAINEs.
All colors, plain and figured =, mue, less than
usual, Look at them.
SACK FLANNELS,
For childrcn--yariety Of styles and colorss
PRINTS PRINTSl!
New styles and great variety Of patterns.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
just received.
DDnGIIE nNH Z
40 per cent less than ever before sold in ManchcsS
ter
HANDSOME PLAID SlIAWLst
OF superior quality.
LADIES WOOL GAUETLETS,
Just the thing for cold weather
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
PRUNEs, 10 cts PER LIB.
Just received
GOLDEN SYRUP,
For Buckwheat Cakes
: TEAS! TEAS
. Yery fine qualities, just received.
III
y ENGLISH CURRANTS
: aud Layer Raisns.
! HANDKERCHIEFS, 81 90
HANDKERCHIEFS, IS
HANDKERCHIEFs, CT
HANDKERCHIEFs, so
HANDKERcHIEFs, s7i
d IIANDKERCnIETS, rs
<.
II HAyDKERcHIEFs, i2t
HANDKERCHIEFS, 10
! HANDKERCHIEFS, .!
-
HANDKERCHIEFs, 4
HAEDKERCHIEFS,
fsf small children, given sway.
. Very hne. 0eDtlemen's -
LINEN HANDKECHIEFs,
frcm e4 50 70 Sc 90 per dosen, fought si iee-
lion, worth % per csna nose than astsd fsr
them at the
EQUINOX STORE.
Manchester, Oct 2s, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
vEsTINGS.

yery handsome styles. also the finest Black Satin
ever offered here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
ovERCoATING.

y ' II INNN3tt 4 EANNNf
Variety o. STYLES from SO cents to So 90 per yatd
Neiy fair quality 80 cts per yard, double fold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

Have you seen those
BROWN REP'D GOODS 7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
{. H. MANNER
MANcHEsTER WATER CURE.

Manchester, Of 2sh. 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

Large additions 10 the
WOSrED and SHETLAND WOOL
Stock, comprising all colcrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

HEAVY SHEETINGS, TlCklNGS,
Flanncls, Bleached sheetiug'. and other cot
ton goods at reasonable prices,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

Those BROCnE LONG SIIAWLS,
at $500, are very, VERY cheap.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

The same paper says q Lieutenant of
BuckneT's nmy7 was arrested at Oldham
on Sunday as a spy. 81
FRAskroRr. Sept. % In the House.
the bill psssed-62 to lJ---authorizing the
military board to borrow 1000. 900 in
addition to the 81 ,0O0. 900 authorized May
oath. on State bonds. payable in ten years,
and establishing tax of five cents on a
hundred dollars to pay the bonds and in
terest on said sum, to be appropriated for
the defence of the State The bill re or
ganizes the Military Board, making it con-
sist of Peter Dudley. Samuel Gill. George
T. Wood. e. III. Taylor, and John d.
Temple. A resolution was offered and re
ferred to the Committee on Federal Re-
lations. asking Gov. Magoffin whether tho
invasion Of the State by Buckner has been
made upon any consultation, advice or
recommendation of persons connected with
the Executive Department of the State
Government.
In the Senate resolution was adopted
that committee Of two from the Senate
aud one from the House, be appointed to
inquire by what auth 'rity and under what
charges members of the General Assembly
have been, as reported. arrested at Har-
rodsburg.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

The INDIANA ARsENAL.-At the arse
nal in Indianapolis. saysthe Indisnapolis
Journal of Monday. three hundred hands
will recon'mence operstions to-day. and
will turn out 100. 1000 cartridges daily
The bulk Of the product of the arsenal
will be sent to Fremont. but Kentucky
will also derive supplies from here. Gen.
Fremont assumes all the expense of tho
supplies furnished for his Department.
The establishment Of this arsenal was a
prudent foresight in Gov. Morton. II has
already furnished ammunition for small
arms and artillery for Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri. Kentucky and Western Virgin
ia. 1t was one of the active measures
inaugurated by Gov. Morton. and if his
warning voice hail been needed in proper
quarters Kentucky would now be in a
much better state of defence than she is.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26


Only one of the Federal troops was
wounded.
Yesterday. large force of rebels. sup
posed to be part Of the band recently en-
|camped in st. Jo.. made their appearance
4 miles below on the opposite shore, and
attempted to cross the river in On old fiat
boat, sending par of their. force to attract
the attention Of the Federals By firing into
this city and Wysndotte. They were.
however. repulsed.
1t is believed they succeeded in crossing
at Sibley Ferry. 16 miles below, which
they have possession Of.
Last evening the yty was alive with
skirmishers Of borh parties. Several shots
were heard. but no damage done.
CAVALRY SKIRMISH NEAR IRON
TON.
IRoSroS. Mo-. Sept. 1S.-A skirmish
occurred on Thursday. at Black River.
twelve or fifteen miles southwest of here.
between three companies Of Indiana cav
airy. under Major Gavitt. and body OF
secessionists under the notorious Ben Tai
bolt. IN which 5 Of the rebels were Killed
and 4 taken prisoners and 35 horses and a
quantity Of arms captured The balance
scattered IN all directions. and, being IA
miliar with the country. eluded pursuit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26
Important Movement.

On Saturday nine steamers lying at tho
levee were chartered by Gen. Fremont.
Their names are Emma. Emile. Minneha-
ha. II. d. Bacon. Northcrner. w. L. Ew-
ing. j. ID. Perry. Sam Gsty and Post Boy.
These. added to others already engaged,
make feet Of fourteen or fifteen stesuers
which are now actively engaged in IN i'm
portant expedition under Gen. Fremont.
Yesterday the N. w. Graham, North
erner, w. L. Ewing. Sam Gaty. d. 9.
Taylor. H. ID. Bacon and A. Mcdowell
were busy at the landing taking on troops
and military stores and equipments. Tia
Northcrner. Graham. Ewing and Gsty
shipped Col. Elise cavalry ree;susht Of
$50 men and the same number Of horses
Tho Taylor took on board Col. KoIeon's
regiment. the Bacon Col. Dland's segi-
ment. and the Mcdowell Col. Kno1fes-
DORIS regiment Of Northwestern Rif7emsn.
All we know Of the destinatio6 81 this
formidable fleet Is, that the boats have
turned their noses up stream. and arc un.
doubtly bound for the Missouri river.--Sk
LOUIS Dem. h-seIsneff <'9noEE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26
The KANAwHA VALLEY.

According to latest accounts from Gan
lev Brius.,. the position of affairs seems to
be this: Floyd ana VS., w. have rs.nidly
fallen back beyond Lcwisburg. anu are
near White Sulphur Springs. in direct
railroad comm snication with Richmond.
Their position is such that they can easier
reach Manassas than Cheat Mountain; ard
this they will probably do. At least. they
seem to have abandoned the Kanawha
Valley and all Western Virginia. leaving
only Gen. Lee To contest the ground with
our forces near Beverly. Gen. Rosencrans
has advanced the main body Of his army
across the GAuley. 1t Carnifex terry. and.
with Gen. Cox. is advancing slowly down
tho Lswisburg pike. It is thought proha-
bic that our army will be content 10 halt
II Lewisburg upon reaching that place
The retreat Of Floyd and Wise is said to
hare been precipitate even to degree OF
They have vamoscd the
rancho IN hot haste. rather than risk bat
tie with Rosencrsns. Floyd's generalship
at Carnifex--in taking position where
defea. weld have been asslaughter. and
from which darkness alone extricated him
has probably disgusted the x-Secreta-
y and taught him to be wary in the fu.
tnre. oven to the extent Of avoiding . bat
tie - all.-- ca. Zrib. slisa 81 .as.1 &
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

Hon. Graham N. Fitch, says the Indi-
annapolis Journal. of Saturday. the late
colleague Of Mr.. Bright in the United
States Senate. was yesterday authorized to
raise regiment for the war. It will rem
devious at Logansport. where we learn the
citizens hare subscribed large amount Of
money to build barracks for the soldiers
until the regiment is filed up to the maxi
mum standard. w. H. Scott. Esq. will
Be the Lit. Colonel and T. H. Bringhurst
the Major. Three companies are now
ready to 60 into camp.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

WAsHINGToS. Sept. 23.-Ross W;,,,s
oil Baltimore has been released from i'm.
prlsonment. He will Immediately re,nr,,
from Fort Monroe to Baltimore. IL /,
understood that he has taken the oath of
allegiance. r,4,a, -, y
Washington reports assert that the ex.
aggerated accounts OF the strength of the
rebel army are manufactured by the ION.
tract jobbers and their agents in this CITY.
In order to further their own purposes.
The Treasury Department is actively on.
gagged in the preparation of the treasury
notes Large amounts have been sent 20
the Western States. where they enter at
once into the home circulation and ara
eagerly taken mp.
The loyal men Of Maryland are ,loina
their share for the support of the Govern.
mrnt. Two full regiments OF excellent
troops have already been raised in that
State and a third is coming.
Qnartermastcr General Mciss is in Phil,
aielphia transacting important business re-
ia'lns to contracts for army supplies.
There Is no truth in the report that Con
crai Fremont Is to be removed. Thu
PRESIDENT especially contradicted the ru.
NOR
.WAs'nScToS. Sep. 23-The following
bave been appointed Briyslier Generals Of
roiunt"ers:--Juhn ID. s. Todd. of Daco.
tab. late Capt. 9th Infantry; Quarterm..-
ter Van N'iet. ASS igned to duty as Chief
tlnartcrmasier for The department If ,h,
Potomac; also. Maj. Barnard. Joha New-
ton AMI Winfield s. Hancock.
Zen. Mcclellan reviewed McDowell.s
Dr'ga'ic to-day. and was received every.
where enthusiastically.
An order has been issncl forbiddiup Al,
civilians. officers or privates. not on duty
from visiting the outposts of the army.
The rebels burnt Balls Cross Road, to.
day. and while the IRE was burning a large
rebel force appeared at Uptoa,s Hill. two
miles and a half distant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26
THE Nntionai Inaa

The following is..the list Of agents for the
National Loan designated By tho Secretary
Of the Treasury. for tlse Stste of Indiana:
G. S. Stevenson. indianapolis; G. A.
Thornton, Bedford; b. F. Claypool. Con-
nersville; Samuel Bayard. Evansville;
Charles d. Bond. Fort Wayne; W. III.
Fogg Jeffersonville: j. c. Brockenbrough.
Lafayette; U. G. Follett, Laporte; b: q.
Burkham. Lawrenceburg; j. b. Howe.
Lima; James Cheny. Lognnsport: George
d. Fitzhrgh. Madison; John II. Bmson.
Muncie; Walter Mann. New Albany; G..
Z. Coffin. Richmond; w. e. McIseynolds.
Nashville; Horatio Chaplin. South Bend;
Preston Hussey. Tcrre- Haute; j. r. Bay
ard, Vincennes; r. L. Ovcrstrcet, Frank
lin; s. p. Williams. Lima.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

Cot. MwlItean'~ Reported Surrender-The
Battle near Blue MiIls-Moyements Of
ihe Forces.

JEFFERSON CRY. Sept. 22.-NIhlnight.
"A dispatch read here tonight saws the
Federal troops at Lexington surrendered
to the rebels on Friday afternoon. for want
Of water. t,ssst ~ eHiarg - ft1i
Ben McCulIoch was in Barton county
on Monday last. marching on Lexington.
Mai. Tanners wounds. it is feared. will
prove mortal. The great st activity pre-
walls here in Military circles. ss.-
: The steamer Sunshine was brought down
here TO-DAY. She is not disabled. as re-
ported. She will doubtless be oon6scated,
as it was said her Captain was paid in
Confederate Bonds for his services for fer.
rying Green's forces across the river al
Glasgow. q saf<li eIs fa''' lpr
ST.. LOUIS. Sept. 23.--The surrender o
Lexington is denied in many quarters
though the probabilities are that the Fed
eral garrison has surrendered. Lane wa'
above Lexington. in the rear, and S'urgi'
opposite the city. h2s
Halfof Col AIcC lureh's regiment( Home
Guards was surprised at Tuscumbia. Nil
Ter comfy. by 400 rebels. capturing, it Il
said, nearly 800. - I'll. J.,.s -sff
In the battle e Blue Mills. seventeen o
the lows Srd are reported killed and wound
-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
Fremonf'> Removal Predicted-Rc~c,
noi>a"ccs..Uur Prisoners az Ric l,u...s

noi>a"ccs-.Uur Prisoners at Ric Lu,..d.
New York. Sept. 23-Thc vTS,a,r'
Washington dispatch says the excitement
OF to-day has been tie news from Nilsson
RI. AMI the probability Of the surrender of
MrllIgan's command at Lexington. :
shall not be surprised. h,wevr. to learn
that before this reaches you, Gen. Fremont
has talea The field in person. corr.led
l'rice AMI his rebel crew. and forced them
- surrender.
The y. I. TriJane's dispatch avs Il il
MT unlikely that Gen. Fremont will be
considered responsible. AMI the disaster
may be the immediate occasion for hrs re-
moval. The matter will be considered in
a Cabinet meeting to- morrow.
The Herotd's dispatch says close r..
connoisance to-day developed the fact that
the rebels are extending their line of for,i-
hrations from Munson's Hill towards
Springfield Stations and Alexsndria.-
They have two large carthworks in DR.
gress of erection at Mason's Hill. com.
manding the Columbia Turnpike. sur.
rounded b. deep bitches.
~ 'cie"Hc" pi'Spuers from lllch-
mond represent that I'll. Union prisoners
there. who are wounded are most inf.-
mously msltrcated by rebel surgeons. ws,o
perform ampntations anu capital oper.-
tlons and capital operations where not tho
the slightest nce'l exists. nearly all result.
ing fatally. The only persons showing
humanity towards prisoners are Georgians
and Lonisianians. The treatment of Viz
ginia Unionists is stated To be infamous.
SIX cen officers. including one Colonel. anil
f'rty priva'es had escaped. Four hundred
p isoners were to be cent to Baton Ronrs
his week. and II Is intended to send all
South to prevent their escape. Many are
suffering for want of clothing, and Gen.
Scott Is TO send them some.
II is stated that the rebel force at Rich
mond is about 10000. and with the exccp-
tion Of Alabsmians and Mississirpians. all
want wooden garments and shoes.
"A lady who visited Manassas states
that there are ls0. 600 troops under Beau
regard.
The woods on the eastern slops, Of Ar
iington heights are burning TO- night.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

New REGIMENTS, APPOINTMENTS, &c
A new regiment is to be formed on the
border and located at Jacksonville. Three
or four companies are now ready to go in.
to Camp. John w. Ray has been desig-
mated as commandsnt OF the Camp.
Another regiment is authorized to be
raised in the 4th Congressional District
Nashville will he the place Of rendezvous.
Hon. Cyrus l.. Durham is authorized to
raise q regiment for the war. lie will
probably establish his headquarters at Sey-
mour.
Yesterday the Governor sent equipment.
for three cavalry companies for home de.
fence in Harrison. Crawford and Perry
counties.
The 10th regiment. for the 9Th Congress.
ional District. rendczvousing at Lafayette.
is filling mp quite rapidly. William c.
Wilson has been appointed Colonel John
w. Blake. Of the 10th regiment, Lieut
Colonel; William Taylor. Major; d. T.
Sample. Quartermastcr.
"A new regiment. to be organized in the
9th and 10th Congressional Districts. will
be rendezvoused at Goshen. TIE three
regiments. now forming in these two dis.
tricts. will be full in a few days. when all
the energy Of the northern portion of the
State will be exerted for the formation oil
the new regiment.--lnd. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26


Orr TO KENrucKY.-Col. Crittenden,
Of the sixth regiment. at Madison, yester-
DAY telegraphed to Gov. Morton for leave
to 60 to Kentucky with 500 of his men,
The leave was given. and the gallant Col.
did not even wait for uniforms for his men.
but picked up his "duds" and was "oif. -
Uniforms will be sent to him to-day. He
lsst about 800 men in camp. who were
anxious to 60. but owing to their not hav-
ing been mustered into the seryicc. he de-
clined to allow them to accompany him -
Ind. Jour. 21sf. .'..@. 81
The same paper Of the 23d. reports that
the splendid S9th regiment of sharp shoot.
ers. left on Saturday for Kentucky. The
field officers of this regiment. are Colonel
Harrison. Lieut.. Col. Jones and Majo,
Evans. They were all Captains in the
three months service in Western Virginia
COL Cruft. with FIVE hundred Of his re.
giment. the 3lst. from Terre Hsute. W.
learn frous the same paper. has been dis.
patched to Evansville. for the purpose o.
acting in defence of that city and the ad
joining border in case Of emergency. TIKI
42i regiment, now organizing at Evans
vile. he's about 400 men in camp. Thes'
win Be supplied with equipments As fas
as they can be provided. The citizens o
Evansville are very much alarmed. Tn
sscessionists have possession Of Bowlin,
Green, and could throw force into Evans
vile in "a hours if they desired. To pre-
vent any movements ofthat character. Col
Crsft's Regiment, at Tesss Hsuse. ha'
been sent 70 that point. where it will b
avsilablcfor any future movements.
The 10th regiment. Col. Manson, left
Indianapolis Sunday for Louisville, where
they were to get arms Col. Scribner'
regiment, the 38;h. from New Albany. has
also crossed the river. and on Sunday wa
at shePpardsvilIe. on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. This regiment is com
pletefy armed and equipped.
Numerous companies along the botde,
have proflered TO cross over. if they can b
armed there. This goes to prove the wis
don ofthe act creating the Indiana Legion
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26
hebel loss considerably more.
LATER REPORTS

:, OF. Louis. Sept. 23.-Gen. Premises
aispatch. announcing the surrender of Col.
Mnii,gan at Lexington. states that the Fed
eral loss is 81 killed and 40 wounded :
Inc rebel loss is supposed to be sbou sea
killed and wounded. 80" o0O
The reported fight between the reb.Is
and Gen. Lanes Brigade near Blue NH,
is discredited here. Lane being some dis.
lance east Of that point at last sccouuts
marching on Lexington.
The account of the battle of Blue Mills.
forwarded last night. was derived from Of.
hcial dispatches written on the spot. ann,
can therefore be relied on.
Col. Smiths command was IN leave
blue Mills Tor ST. Joseph the day after the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26
Important Order for the Indiana Legion
ADJUTANr GESEnAL'R OrF1cE.)
INDIANA MILITIA,
ASci'"A rAibi IN
Txn,oo O. OF Vocr

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 81, 1861
The necessities of the service imperative
" demand that the Companies Of the Indi-
ana Legion be placed on footing to be
available in case of emergency; and as their
efficiency will depend on their drill ann ex
perience in the use Of arms. the following
orders are issued:
All Companies are ordered to meet Of
ten ard regularly for drill.
All the members are requested to provide
themselves with such private arms as may
be readily procured and made useful for the
time being.
The unifo,ming Of Companies required
by law viii oe waived. until the Govern
ment shall furnish arms. :
All members Of Companies are requested
to use every excrtion to fill up the ranks.
Company Clerks will return muster
roll Of their Companies to this Office on the
LIST Of October next
BY order Of the Commander in-chief. s
LAZ'S NOBLE, Adj. Gen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

Mr.. Jacob T. Lockhart. Of Indianapolis.
has been appointed agent for the Pi-Ute
Indians in Colorado Territory. There are
about six thousand of this tribe. who are
reported to be pcaceably disposed. The
limits Of their country embrace. it is said.
some of the finest territory in the public
domain Of the West. Mr.. Lockhart leaves
this week to assume the duties of the Office
he has accepted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

We learn from the indianapolis Journal
Of Saturday. that John A. Bridgland. of
Richmoud. has been authorised to raise a
regiment of cavalry. which will be num-
besed the Sd. Colonel Bakers fraction OF
. regiment is to be enlarged to regiment
aad numbered the lst. and Lieutenant
Colonel Carter s fraction Is to be made a
full regiment and numbered the %. This
Will make three full regiments Of cavalry
for Indiana. besides number of detached
companies. t-ese
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

Capt. Dodge. of one of the Warsaw
companies. now at Fort Wayne. having
been promoted to the position Of Lieut..
Colonel. the company thereupon elected
Mart. L. Stewart, Captain, by a unani-
nous vote. Capt. Stewart is typo. and
Is known tc many Of the citizens of this
pace. he having worked sometime in the
Demoerot Office year or so ago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

The Sheriff Of Starke County, NJ. T.
Hepne'. has volunteered to fight for the
perpetuity Of his government. and is now
IN Camp Jackson at Laporte. He has ap-
pointed j. E. Short as his deputy. Mr..
Hepner, though Democrat. unlike Me-
Donald and the rest of the clique who edit
and control the Democrat. is a patriot.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-26

BRIGApIER GENERAL WALLAcE.-The
for Col. Lewis Wallace as
Brigadier General. arrived in Indianapolis
On Saturday last, and was Immediately
to him at Paducah. The com.
missions for Col. Dumont and Col. Mil
roy have also been forwarded. it is pre-
sumed. lsst4