davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-14

schr Kitty Grant, Ma:ony. White Lake. 70 N
- lumber. -.
- CLEARED. Aug. 13,f 1861.
:p,op outonagon, wilkins, Godezich. 9,0se h11a-
> -four, $50 bus wheat, % hf bfls FISH, o1ls
beef ~. (.
Prom Nears. Ryerron, Lincoln -: :,
P1nn 4nn MohaHk aibtun, Buffalo, 5000 bus wheat,
1toR SH1 brls Rour, 1,b0O pigs lend.
Minsl9X Ru%%ass ssa bn.e 81 bas eo2n e0fn'
sebf Ell Eliza Logan, Batse Buffalo; + 0o bns b. @ corn
Se1r william Case, Beckwtth. Buffalo, Il, 3oo bas
sehr Iady jane, Eng!et, Point sauble, ~ o1s salt.
Shs e.. annie Thor;ns. Anderson, Paint Water.
schr shoJer, Sch1obohm, M9akegon: M
Schr Fisher, L1aton. White Lake.
Schr Hi1ondelle, Johngon. Kalamazoo. IN no
Sehr Monticeno, Auzdoek, Port Coloorne' l90'o
sehr George Root, MCKAY, Buffalo, 1850 Dus
corn. . mn
Scow Planet, Allen, Saginaw, 3,125 bus oals' 4'o"
b1H EDIu.
, 1861-08-14
TIE COUNTRY FLOODED WITH COUNTER.
FELT BILLS


tTon the ALBANY IQuI1eis tulQ.j
By far the most extensive and successful opera
yealed was brought TO light yesterday By the Snf-
folk Bank, Boston; The plans q the operators
Metf ina fb go nnc % sueaesefuy tat be-
fore it was iscorered the Banks in Troy, Ballston
Spa. Saratoga Springs. and West Troy were de-
eSa & 5 e E S Ss & 81 sf sfeeoe 81 sSs Bsn9 sR
The first int1mation that such counterfeits were
In circulation was from telegram to the CONNER
cial Bank in this city from the Mutual Redemption
Bank. Boston. to the effect to refnae a1t bills On
h San1 The nea5e se n ths sdy e
Bank, Boston, to the fame effect. This Was fol.
lowed this morning By a relurn OF d package Of
s9o 9Sos7,td eg this esn all of which were stamped
that have recently been put IN circulation Most
d1spelled By the manner in which, they were put
II si!s1latlon THUS IN AZ RackaEs q !, hsR: a;3
ferent dates, some. apparently Of rsca4t
iesus, and others Of Previous yea5sss 5s,,, so@s
S then had 1hS m oufS e sna ~ ah
the edges worn, the paper darkened, pin,ho1e5 il
the center, private marks upon the ha:k, and 9th
evidences Of gsnera si5caiation T. fact the
bank and so astistically executed that gil will do
veil to fellow the advice given BY The Mutual Rs-
a e1 e If bs On sse
Bank Of Lowell Mass
t The dyes have 7tgnette on the left hand Of the
| bill Of female reclining with her arm resting on
| 8 bale and her hand touching sp{nnlns-Wh ;
behind her is a.hogehead, aud in distance fac
tories: On The right Of the ytgnette 4 T. Large
dess Of Liberty, with her right hand extended,
| holding wreath, ard her left aTm resting On 9
figure s, with that hand holding staa surmonnt-
y The biii 6efore US reads as follows: 4The Pres.
ident Directors, and Company Of tile Prescott
bearer. Lowell, Ja1y I, 1855. A. $. Tyler, Cash.
The tens have y1gnette on the left Of = female
sitting with her left hand raised. holding wreatt
hoidings medallion picture Of Washington and =
staff Of Liberty. Tie. eagle ia grasping ehield
| and in the distance Is a train OF cars crossing
stone bridge On the right OF the ytgnette is !
large shaded !, and on the right OF this figure 10
Mas6achusetts,'' and beneath this an India
his right hand holding an arrow, With the poin
Most ii these bills likewise contain, in words
the. denomination, in red letters, beneath th
name Of the bank.
They purport to have been engraved by Rawdou
; Wright, Hatch q Edison, New York, for the Ne'
England Bank Note Company, Boston.
Where these bills were manufactured can on1
be conjeesured. They hare not been printed O
altered f1om those Of any other bank, but are Ia
' emile OF the genuine bills low In circulation
The counterfeitis 20 perfect that they Wcfn take
a1ge quantities y sour baRas Tshn Ss fort
: | each taken $500 Of these eounterfeits, and one,
short distance from this ctr, ia SO unfortunate
to have 81, 600 to be charged to profit and loss
: | count
RANK OF ENGLAND.
, 1861-08-14

RAILWAY MATTERS.
RAnwA5s II TIE UNITED sgAgEs.-Editors
the most miles Of railroad-nnd decide 4 uooted
question, In which I stand alone among twen-
t. hands In baekng Ohio as No. aud Illinois as
No. 4. Yours, respectfully, E. F. II.
From reliable statistical tables now before us
We find the following az the '*Actual length in
miles'' In several States On the first Of JANUARY,
1850. These are the latest. dates In outposses'
sion:
, 1861-08-14

UaPa3a Letsers.
= The following letters, detained In the Chicago
Poet ofhee, for postage, will be forwarded TO the
De4d Letter Once, On Monday next, unless the
postage is previously paid. Can at the room OF
ths Dead Letter Clerk, up stairs:
p1:t IT: MARIA Z Stevens, Chicago II. Mrs. J. G.
1sate T; R1tbesk. Bslvidere. III. Johan Pal,
Kde Baasp ap1h s1snss: 5sns: fsafen Ton cya ~
thtana, Ky. Mrs; sarah b Coy, Lyons, iowa. 4.
aass assss heh Setoa Ms3s M9 ~ Crane Da1ton
An ORpMAEcE CoxcrRn1Re HoasE-RA
ROAD CARs AND 0NN1BUssEs-1he following
ordinance, presented By Alderman Med Donald,
on Monday evening, was adopted by the City
Council, to take effect from and after Its pub
lication:
Be It ordained By The Mayor and aldermen Of
The CITY ef Chicago, III Common Council as
SECTION 1 That ali proprietors, conductors
or drivers OF horse railroad cars or omnibus
ees, be, and they are hereby prohibited from
stopping their cars or omnibus6es at any
| terrnpt the travel ofthe streets which they
| in their respective routes are required to
cross. That, in stopping their CATS or omni-
bTsees for the accommodation Of passengers,
they shslt In all cases pass over the respective
| c1ces streets, and not stop until the rear o.
| the car or omnibus, as the case mhy be, Ahall
| a1rfYe at the last sidewalk crossing In the d.
rectfon in which the car or omnibus shall bt
| moving.
| SEC. 2-4An persons violating the proyis
| ions of this ordinance shall be liable to INT
Of not less than three dollars nor mors tha1
| twenty five dollars for each and every offence
| This ordinance shall take effect from and ct
| ter due publication.
, 1861-08-14

.F-;- !.r;j ~: fN,ofF,,
dining the week for sttp4eusst 659sHe. eles,s ~
Dairy j. 1nTeeuest at s@1oc-the lsstes og9ss ~
the very hast.
EGGs-The supplySfs still more than equal to
the demand and The market il dull 1T &c . doz.
CREFsENew York Hnnbu-gh, TH@se;.,Wes-
tern Reee1ye, 6@GHc.
POTATOEs-The supply during the week has
been Tff5 1isht and the market has advanced very
nateriary-closing at 4o@5sc o bushel.
PoULTR1- Chickens, $1.a5@t6o p doz; Tnr-
keys &c . y.
GAME-Praitfe Chickens in demand at $f.@9
1 50 p dcz.
HAY-The supply Is fair ard the ros1ket quiet.
The following are the quotations Of Frisb1e Bros,
| Is Market st1eet: Pressed Timothy, - ooGa0!00
q ton; Preseed Prairie, &6,0o@8.60; Loose Prai-
zie, $ao0@Aeo; Loose Timothy, *s:0o@6oo.
FIsH-The demand during the week has been
, 1861-08-14

Weekly Review OF the Chicago AuRA"
beF Market.
TUESDAY EvBAESa, Ang. 13, 1861
The following tables show the receipts and
shipments Of lumber during the past week, with
comparative Statistics:
RECEIPTS OF LUMRER, SHINGLES, LATH, &c.
Week Cor. Cor.
end'g week weak
Aug. 10. 1860. 1853
Lumber, IT,. 8, ,383663 S.At,040 6.459,0a4
Shingles, no.. 1,6s5,0N 23G00 2,618,590
Lath, pcs ---... $4,000 $4,000 1,123,5a0
Timber, n..... 5000 -.-- t23.500
Potts, no-...... .... 1900 $3.50
The receipts during the week previous were,
6s1, 600 feet Lumber, 900 Shingles and 55s,oOo
pcs Lath.
eEPxENTs OF LUMBER. &C., FoR TIE TKE6 End
ING AEG- i'll.
, 1861-08-14

d il d.
At Irons, on the 18th inst after long continued
11nesa MARGARET, daughter Of James and Margaret
Mlch1e, aged twelve yeaTs and four months.
, 1861-08-14
High Prices OF FaeI.

Editors 1upunes
The fact Aat wood ia now held by dealers
at our usual winter prices, suggests a careful
consideration as to what win Be our condition
when the rigors Of winter are upon us, With
the usual poor at large to be cared for, besides
The addition Of the families Of soldiers who
have gone forth to fight our battles with the
express understanding, that their families are
not to suffer.
The reason given for the present high rates
of fuel, is, that means are inadequate to fetch
the wood already cut to the wharf, because Of
the enlistment Of Those In the army, who have
the woods. There Is large stock being laid
in by dealers, evidently with a view to remu-
pe1atipg prices this winter, aud which, OF
course they are entitled to. But my concern
mouth, aud must be cared for by the beneyo~
lent, or perish. I had designed the formation
OF Fuel Saving Society this spring, with
view 10 encourage the poor to 1ay aside triae
Of their earnings, and deposite them, receiy-
ing IN the winter heir fuel at summer prices.
| But the deranged state Of the currency and
| the var panic prevented it.
| I thought it IVES better to encourage the
/ poor to lay aside enough to pay for quarter
| Of q load of wood, than to Ieeeiye a whole
cord as gratuity, and believe they would
chee1fully act upon such priyi1ege-as least
the. deserving would. But now it Is life and
death struggle With the poor, as we may judge
from the groans Of the wealthy, to make both
ends meet, as they say, Of Saturday night.
The substitution Of Illinois coal, suggests
to us remedy, and perhaps it is the best, but
the stoves Of the poor are all fitted to the use
Of wood. OF this, however, aud such other
matters as the public are interested in, in ref
erence to this matter, I viii speak again
upon information which will be fuller. It Il
well known that the care Of the poor mainly
J irson 7Presbyterianl, Rev. Nj. Co1ger (Unita
: rian), the Ladies' Mission, Rev. Mr. stswar
(Meihodist), and the City Mission {Episeopal)
md get neither channel of active benevo1enc,
. is represented In the committee appofntet
= Saturday night for the care Of the families 0
our brave volunteers.
Respectfully yours, E. B TUrTLE,
+ Chicago, Ang. q, 1861. City Missionary.
, 1861-08-14

Unxashed common wool sells generally at 1a'zc
per h, and bury At 1oc per u.
-PELTS-August Shearlings, &c; Lamb Skins,
2542sc, =.
FRUws-Gteen Apples are In active request,
and the aupp]y ecarcelyequa1a the demand. Peaehea
a1e In better supply and the market tends dnvE-
ward Whortle and BlackbeuIess IRE in good sap
ply. and the market is stesdt, On account of the
coc1 weather. there is Less ibqairy for Lemons.
We quote: - ::.s
Apples, common to fair, per bzl. .....$ ta@ 200
fair to good, per bE .-.-,.... 4.00@ IS
good to extra, per br1- -.--..- e954 . ~
Peaches, per 1oD8 LIS
WhoCtie ard Rlackberries, pe1 bu-.... 3 o04 :+::
Lemon: French, Per case, 19 se41a W
/ DEkH&Xk4 taAaad In Less Active 1dthe NIX
kst II qxie1 11Naa1sx for god t. prime.
CssaaaEte nlir .-1xsd. ao0ae.
4ese ts Iittse OK no da..ard for oeR'
.nna taAand azlIta, md the market ta aEa&esa 1t
!s@ss. Several lois q fais 70 COED aay5 ossa so'd
, 1861-08-14


|ate. Bar. Ther. Wind. Hours.
!! p sSse s1 ne Ne aP.9.
M ......--.s9 % 2 nv 9r.a. 7
........ e931 50 NNW 9r.M.
80. .--..---'39 q S g e EW gf-a'
.'....9s g WEW Am.
g, :" ------~-,ss.M 6 EME 9f-A- ,
!. e q IL 49,
81 -.--..-..a9.4 81 n 9P.M.
ssn.- !! q e g q = n
atTn7edn n. vo+ar wos ca h;o,, on Non.
,av 4ba, II eTt,non;shed the IRA in +baswitch.
~ a,,ines ~, +to q xn;d51x oro,19 >, ho;no
,eTeya1 ,chee h;obor +han for eor,a vaars ba.
ore,
p To--~---- ea Ill.,
-a:I,s1a.s ~ - 70 ~zo' o n""Aasa.. sas-.. - u-aM
!. ~, ~ w r.;,;+ar ~ sers;as - e. fs;,;,r
fore the facts brought QUA in our present war.
Had the President Issued call for the enlist
,,,,+ In +ba r~or1sr e,,,v a. 4hs +;n,a IN
.1,-oa f,, * mn ,1a,-,.,tne.u .,-orn -..t-s.t
A~- '''~oe 'N1, s'e's to@o'
"oo'o' We ieai' Aase snoaineo Iae nesltatlng
COURSE OF the people, nol pecause tney Would
have been 1eas patri0tic than now, but from
the too universal unfounded prejudice against
the fare of te.pulars. Accustomed tn the luxurv
Of acknowledging no man as master, and never
feeling the necessary restraints Of discipline,
our national character found little sympathy
in The a1istocratic organization Of the regular
army.
But noW this feeling is entirely changed
In our supreme e1u1tation Of the military ser
vice, We do not fail TO recognize the necessity
Of Et1ict obedience TO It's laws; and the return
ing volunteers, taught by experience, that in
their service they had suffered all the ills and
enjoyed none Of the advantages of military
Life, are NOW preparing themselves to join the
rapnfar army. and ara generally adv7sfnp
cthets to do the same Returned volunteers
SPEAK kno"2nglg o1 oetter 1atlons, gwen IN
bettershape; Of better unforms, and, aboVealI,
Of Tashs superior officers, on IN average in the
regular amy, than in the volunteer ssrvlca-
The action Of Congress in reducing the term
Of enlistment to three years and dischargIng
-nu;n, &s af %ha e1-1Y+o%Srn ef{ Tho 10
, 1861-08-14
Gbieaat,j Griib!tttte j I!
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ID, 1861:


MAR or MHsouRI-An accurate map Of
Missouri, showing Rolla, Springfield and all
the counties and county town. in the State,
bas bean received by WALSH, corner Madison
street and Custom House place,
, 1861-08-14

~ Cook d McLain, a6 Dearborn street., have
made their price for cleaning and dyefng Gents
garments less than any other house In the city.
81
B Church's Raspberry Jam, the best made.
fer eale only at "a Lake street. au12g3422~
~ AL should not tai1 to read the ADVERTISE
ment Of Prof. Wood In to days paper. mh-1y.
, 1861-08-14
CHICAGO COURT RECORD.

y. 8, CIBCE1T COURT.
Before Judge Drummond, August 10.
jarvis Case vs. George II. Brown, On file.
REcpRDE as coCRT.
After passing sentence upon the prisoners VIII
had beed convicted during the term, the Court ad
journed for the term
, 1861-08-14

~ The notes Of the City Bank Of Ottawa will
be received On deposit and redeemedin New York
exchange at Il Of per cent, BY the Western Ma
rfre and Fire Inau1anee Company.
aue5-15t J.. a. WoopwoRTH, President
, 1861-08-14

At Toledo the water was SO high On Mou-
day, that it extinguiehed the fire in theswitch-
ing engines, on the middle GROUND" being
several inches higher than for some years be.
ff,ra
, 1861-08-14

10e 11paf HN &a9tE ato W5sK hEa eee@ toF
e1aA7 e,4tvs saaasR but hastaass has heen r.
, 1861-08-14

TIC GRAIN IPPERS:
, 1861-08-14
Lost
:TDu1tD.

TOUND-About ten days since a
Iady's Pocket Handkerchief and Po1tuonnafe,
contatn,1g money Inquire at the unc1a 9a7tuKs IN
gtttuion. Ru13-ES51 1t
, 1861-08-14

BANK OF ENGLAND.
Tan account for week ending Wednesday, July M,l
, 1861-08-14

~
roHo,nr.sovE 49, A. y, ~nh1,a 49,
,x,7e +ha cnxe-zns,t sovne +,1es s,ncs a.,
csa<d - 1.,1a 49, .t-,ss ~ Lo4s s.s,a.-S.sst
1prep.yfn0l enre1ones and 7,,stse,, .,s' ata,,1na
In order to- throv 'nto 1;.n.e The Old stv1e If
STAMPS. held IN larpe quantities 1,v narttes
In The secedad stated. b. thc advertisement,
In another co1n1nr It v,fl be .eeg, t.,at the en-.
y.lcpea hsye been received at the Chicago
poat fffaee. md aye nnx reaav tor as.;varo r.
~,n-,.,,.eu. md that the stanne6 enxe,ons.
~. fo,-,e, stv1e VII, h. -aea;eas eer . w..
" ~ -. - - srrhsnga nv ~ 49, a,sa,t'sS ~. ps'ss'
~ 49, o,;1, fnst .tra- -s.a,, 49, r..
p'4oi ~ .s .a.ar,,-aa 10 49, po.s...s..s aHss Wy
~ s nar.esa1a,,t1g ~ hs 7,1ns1,.., '~'1'
~~1e3o.ss s3n,,rece q ~, II. ,.,,.-
-As 10" aea ..'~ ~ .nrs,o-ss h.v;1n - -
.1....1usss. 80. ~ ths f,i,ou,,o -7non.,+, -
o 1ep.ssss 49, s-.--aeo.saz. q ~
q pee0ge nov as'en',o'e 'ef'1 1s'eA'o3' " ~
Il. ~ ana ~ Genus eaea.
1oe Aestsns se oragua1 sno oez.aiaa
M ee" as4znps WILL pfooants ae teeog ~
"sase1s
, 1861-08-14

YAr1s, PHuAS1-The Colonelcy Of the
Yates Pbalanx has been rendered to John Van
Amman, Etq., Of this city. BE has the matter
urder adSisement, and can he SO dispose OF
his business affairs as to. engage for the war,
he BU accept the game. Mr. Van Arman Ii
LON directing the affairs Of the regiment
, 1861-08-14

CosyA1SsCESr.-Sergeant Norton Of tho
No<th SIDE Police, who was injured by an as-
fsnat IRON some unknown party, was much
better yes.erdsy, and able to be about his
rncm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

had painted on il Palmetto tree with a
serpent, aud the name Of "JEFF. DAVIS"
A very pretty flag with the stars and
stripes was placed in the hands of each
of the prisoners of war. They appercd to
be in good humor and waved the flags
with evident satisfaction.
Snavely is man of courage and i is a
wonder that he had not killed some Of the
company who arrested him. He thinks
Copp is gentleman-and we understood
that he made him present Of his gun.
Lieut.. Copp is Methodist preacher. a
brave, earnest AMI conscientious man. but
we believe he has unnecessarily placed his
own life in jeopardy and endangered the
lives of others by his impul>ive action
We hope that he will not feel it his dut,
to put down secession by any other thar
lawful means.-Laporte Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
Wreck Of the Psivateer JEFF Davis.
puu.,DEIPuIa. Sent. 3.
Special Notices.
NAPOLEON.

NAPOLEON. Henry Co., o July Z, 1853
DR. c. W. Robaok:--For the benefit of suffering
humanity, permit us TO announce, through the col
umns Of your Circular. the surprising properties Of
your scandinavian Blood Puriier and Blood Pills,
which is tor Indigestion and Liver
Complaint: We have several persons in town. who
have been suffering with Liver Complaint and In
digestion, and notwithstanding that have good
physicians can be found i'm Northern Ohio, vet
the disease baiied their skill. Consequently We
were in state of dependency, until we com
menced using your Pills, through and bv the advice
of your friend. Mr.. Brennan. We used the medi
cine according To directions, and nre fun of
life and nilarity. and gratitude H. equal 20 our
improvement IN health and spirits. When we take
into consideration what we have been, and what we
are ut present. feel like charging ourselves of
the sin of ngrat.tudc. il DO not try to announce
to the public the great benefits of your Medicine.
Therefore, we recommend to the public ut large.
the expedency Of having recourse your medicine,
and consequently, rs in duty bound, discharge What
feel to be duty, in advising persons who are
Iffering we have suffered, 10 make Of the
only true and sure cure for the diseases already
mentioned. Mas. GwIs,
MRs. BRESNAS,
Miss lIEAroS,
c. C.. SrEsNaN.
See advertisement. 424l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

Sufferers from Scrofula and Scrofulous
affections, clean up! Why wear your Pim-
pies. Bloches. Ulcers, Sores? Why have
the life twisted ont Of you by Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism and Gout? Why suffer Sy-
bilitic and Mercurial diseases TO rot the
bones in your body. or the flesh OF your
bones? Why let your sluggish blood
drag and scatter its distempers through
your veins? Arms CoxpD. EXT o.
sarsspsrilIa cures these complaints. and
cseanses them ont of the system. Use II
faithfully and Jon bring to society heal
thier. cleanlier, and far more accep tabl'
member Democrat, Baltimore, Md.
Buy AYRE's GERRY PEcroRIAL TO
Coughs, AYREs SARsAPARILLA for scrofu
Ilous complaints. AYREs Pills for all pur
poses Of : puEgatiye Medicine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

such absence without Sufficient cause,
will be held TO be- presnmptive evidence a.
gainst them. The object Of this declara-
ton is to- place in the hands of the militia
ny authorities the power to give instsntan-
eous effect to existing laws. and to supply
such DEFICIENCIES as the conduct of the war
demand. but it is not intended to suspend
the ordinary tribunals of the country.
which wilt be administered by the civil
officers. in the usual manner and with their
customary authority. while the same can
be peacefully exercised.
The Commanding General will labor
vigilantly for the public welfare, and in
his efforts for their safety. hopes to obtain
not only the acquiescence but the active
support of the people Of the of the coun-
try. Signed. eea
j. G. Fremont,
Major General. G. ommandino
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

Bully FOR BERRY.-Mr. Berry of the
Sta.ke County Press, published at Knox,
winds up an article in his last issue in re-
gard to northern symps,hiSeTs with the reb-
els in the following emphatic terms. which.
considering Mr.. B. is a Democrat. is high.
ly creditsble to his patriotism. Mcdonald
dare not utter sach language:
ut is fact that the meanest Of oil mean
men are those in the Free States. who gig.
gle and make merry over the defeat Of our
troops, denounce their patriotic action
and harp on Southern rights ard their 6e
sire to compromise. Hemp and hell is the
only compromise such iendish rebels de
serve"
The receiver Of stolen goods is Away
considered as bad as the thief, and IL thi
be true the aiders and sbettors of the re
bellion in the north deserve little "hcmI
and hell" as well as the rebels.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SHERIFFS SALE.-By Virtue of
COMMISSION, issued by the Clerk Of the Marsi an
Crcuit Court and 20 directed, in favor IL james
Thompson. since assigned to William c. Edwards and
William johnson, and against Thomas Parks and Amanda
Parks 1 will offer Public Sale the law directs at
the Court House door in the Of Plymouth, county
Of Marshall and State Of Indiana. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1861.
the hours of 10 oc"ck. and focock, r.
Of said day. the and profits for term not exceeding
years of the following described real estate In said
county Of Marshall. and State Of Indiana, to-wit:
The Of south half cf the quarter 81
section nine (9 township fhirty-fc,r (3i) north 81
range 0 east. containing sixty more or less;
lot number eleven l Of the east half Of the north
Quarter Of section sixteen l6 and also three 20
land Of the north Of the
west quarter Of section number ~ township NIT
ty-fcur (3. north Of range No. % east togesher
with all tls improvements thereon, consisting "i one
Steam Saw MILL and all things thercunto belonging "r
any wise apTertanisg. f1t-t
If he rents and prcs for ef said rial estate
will not a sufcicnt satisfy said cornnssi"'
atersf, and accruing costs viii, at the same
and place. offer for sale 20 The highest lawful BIDDER "a
the ri.ht title Of the said defndanfr ~
to the same, much thereof may be Necessary
50 ,ssy;@s sr"' q NJ BARSARD. sheriff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
s'Peace" Meeting In Indianapols-Th
"Peace'' Men Severely Handled.


s'Pence" Meeting In IndianapoIs-The
"Peace'' Men Severely Handled.
INDIANAPoLls, Sept. l.
A convention Of the sympathizers OF
the so-called peace party assembled in this
city yesterday afternoon. Though but
few participants were present. a large
crowd Of excited people assembled. Hon.
Robert l.. Walpole OF this city was made
chairman. and while addressing the audi
ence denouncing the Administration and
the war. was interrupted and finally with
drew amid great confusion. A man nam
ed Mclean, friend Of Walpole's. then at
tempted to harangue the crowd. at the
same time drawing pistol. when the
crowd rushed in and he was rather 70: gh-
ly handled. During the melee a number
Of fights occurred. but with n, very seri-
Gus results. Considerable excitement was
manifested during the afternoon. and in
the evening a crowd visited the residence
of Mr.. Walpole and several other promi-
nent political men whose loyalty were
questioned and forced them to take the
oath Of allegiance to the United States
Government. which was done without fur
Their disturbance. Among those who took
the oath was the editor Of the Indianapolis
Sentinel
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

= THf MAINE DEnocnATs on THE WAR
A Srl1r.-The Maine Democratic State
Convention met at Augusta on Wednes-
day week. and split on the question OF
sustaining the Government in the suppress
sion Of the rebellion. The Union loving
portion Of the party nominated Colonel
Charles ID. Jameson. of Bangor. as its can
didate for Governor. while the rebel por-
ton put in nomination Ex-Governor John
w. Dana. the author Of the celebrated
Fryesburg resolutions.
If the Democracy have commenced split
ting thus early on the war question they
will soon be in pretty predicament. "A
party that cannot preserve its own unity
cannot be trusted to preserve the Union
II it does not split in Indiana hundreds
and thousands will leave it on account of
the toryism Of the leaders, which will be
rs bad.