davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

gtao tusngs 30 fortn Let u De Spreao aOrOau
throughout the vast extent Of this vast country !.
Let the farmer leave his pillow in the fnrrow.-the
mechanic his tools on the work bench.-the doctor
his nostrums in the pi-bags,-the lawyer his books
on the dusty shelves,-the maiden the yarn on the
spinning Wheel one and all. far and near,
old and young. gay and sad rich and poor, in short
let the entire population make
ONE GRAND RUSH
Ohio Cash Store !!
1.0l0 pieces CALICO. from 6 to IL cents, and
OHIO CASH STORE.
GOT pieces BROWN sHEETING from to
10 cents. at the
OHIO CASH STORE
800 pieces DENNIS. best for 1917 cents. a,
the OHIO CASH STORE.
80 pieces STRIPES, best for 1917 cents, at
the OHIO CASH STORE.
80 pieces TICKING. from 10 to 20 cents. at
the OHIO CASH STORE.
lol pieces JEANS from 1917 to 40 cents. at
the
OHIO CASH STORE.
Largest Lot Of
CLOTHS AND CASSLHERES,
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Three Thousand pair Of
B00E@ AND &Ro2S,
Women's Enameled Shoes for IS cents. at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
1000 SHAWLS, Brocha. Stella and Silk. a.
the
OHIO CASH STORE.
Five Hundred Silk
Capes, Mantillas and Busters.
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Ladies. for the incest Dress Goods, Of all styles,
60 TO the
OHIO CASH STORE.
One Thousand yards Black. Brocade and Fancy
- Z L * -,
cheaper than the cheapest, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
800 pieces Challi from 49, to 25 cents, a. the
OHIO CASH STORE.
500 patterns Lawns and Berages, newest styles,
at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest White Goods. go to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest and newest styles of Travelling
Dress Goods, 60 70 the tl
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Hats. go to the
sa OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Gloves and Mits goso the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Hosiery 60 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
Forthe cheapest eUUENswARE go to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Goods Of all kinds. 20 70 the !
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the biggest pile Of Goods for
0N HE DOLL n |
60 to the OHIO CASH STORE.
5000 yds CARPET from Is cts to q Pc. yard.
Farmers. Farmers Wives, Farmers Bows and
Farmers Girls. 80 70 the
OHIO CASH STORE.
Every Body. bug you. ooeds :. ne
The best RIO COFFEE NJ IS cts, at the
OHIO CASH STORE
Is Ne god N. o. SUGAR. for d, 4 shs
OHIO CASH STORE.
TWO TONS
Coffee and Crushed Sugars,
.bafog 12 AT, So
WMOLE0ALE o. RETAIL
Which win be sold very cheap. at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
$40 I7E
1G<51Axs. "a g i.
Th:ss Coed aUsshaasd in New York and
Point. And xe hsye - hedtafioR IN saying and say
NJ boldly Shss NA<y ~ ftom Is r. IS Der cent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
SATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1861,

between the hours of 10 o'clock, and o'clock,
of said day, the and profits far not exceeding
years. OF the following Described real estate In said
county Of Marshall, and State Of Indiana, to-wt:
Lots Nos. five t5) six (6, ca in block No. four ~
in the town plat Of Sydney originally since changed to
Argos.
the and profits for years Of said real estate
will q SUFFICIENT satisfy said Commission.
interest," and aceruing viii the time
and place Offer for sale to the highest lawful bidder all the
right title Interest the said in and 20 the
much thereof be to satisfy
said writ .ffrer
julyii 36t4 o. NJ. BARNARD, Sheriff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

bsine well known throughout Europe and America needs
no commendaiion here They purely vegetable are
prepared with great exactncss and sugarcoaed No
better Csfhartic Pill be found PRICE, rs per
These medicines are prepared BY DR.. c. NJ. JACKSON
Co. Philadelphia, Pa and ST. Louis No. and sold by
druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere The sg-
nature Of c. N. JACKSON will be On the outside OF each
bottle OF tox.
In our Erery1odys Almanac published annually you
win find testimony and commendatory notices from AL
parts Of the country These Almanaes are given away BIZ
all our agents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1861,

between the hours of o'clock, and four O'Clock
OF said day. the and profits for exceed-
ing years Of the following dcscrhed real estate situ-
ate I'm said Of Marshall and State II Indiana, towit:
The undivided half Of the half Of the
fractional quarter east Of the Michigan road, section
No. eighteen (ls), in Green township containing fy
eight and os- 100
II the and profits for years of said real estate
will not sell r sufficient satisfy said Commission,
interest. and aecFuing costs WILL at the time and
place. for sale the bidder right
title and interest Of the said defendants in and the
much thereof may necessary satisfy said writ
julyl1 36ts q. NJ BARNARD. Sheriff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SHERlFFS SALE.--By virtue of .
~ COMMISSION. issued by the Clerk Of the Marshall
Court Of Common Pleas. and to directed, in favor ci
Mary Seerns and against Derrick BTinkerhoof and ADJ
liza Brinkerhoof will offer Public Sale the highest
lawful bidder, the Law directs before the Court House
door in the town Of Plymouth Marshall county, Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
CHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of

~ Commission issued by the Clerk Of the Marshall Court
Of Common Pleas and Directed in favor Of Jane.
Douglass and William Wcrthingtcn against Joseph Harris
and Lucinda Harris win oer at Public Sale the Law
directs ibe Court House door in the Of Plymouth
Marshall County. indiana. on
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13
Bank of the State
) y u Il III g A L OLIN A

CHARLEsroS, I2th February, 1861.
The Legislature having, at its late ses.
sion, authorized the Issue OF Bond. t. the
amount OF s675,0oO, bearing an interest Of
seren per cent, for the purpose Of providing
the funds required to sustain the State In
the act Of resuming her rights Of sovereign
". this Bank is now prepared to dispose OF
the Bonds. They are issued in sums of
$50, SlO0, and $500. An opportunity is
thus afforded every citizen to make secure
and profitable investment, while contsibu-
ting aid to the cause in which the State /,
engaged. With the view Of enabling cit,.
zens in any part Of the State 10 share in
the Loan, the Clerks Of the Courts of the
several districts have been required to open
books OF subscription for the Stock. Sni.
table arrangements will be made for farn.
ishing the Bonds on the receipt of the mon.
ey, at an early dag after each subscription.
has been made. Engagements tor the pur.
chase Of Bonds may be made at the Bank
or ut any Of its Branches. Il 10 probable
that, at the next Session ofihe Legislature.
those parties who desire IL may have their
Bonds converted into Stock.
c. AZ. FURMAN, PresiI.at.
Feb 25, 3tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13
From WASHINGTON.

RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-The New York
Times Of Monday last. received at Nor.
folk, Va, contalnss the following impor:
tant item president Lincoln has sen,
An order to the Western military depo,
transferring the command from Fremon,
to Gen. Hunter. The order is absolute
and unconditional, and has reached Ere
mont ere this. 1t is based on Lincoln's
thorough conviction Of Fremouts inca.
pacity as General, and his gross profit
gacy in expenditures of the public money
under his administration"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13

Abrahan,'s F2eet.-One of the steam
transports Of the Lincoln flee, is aground
on the Georgetown Bar, where she was
driven by the recent storm. Her crew,
consisting Of nineteen white men and two
uegros, went up to Georgetown and sur
rendered themselves, under the impres.
sion that their vessel was going to pieces,
which is not the case. The cargo con-
sists Of live cattle and potatos. The
steamer Nina went down on Saturday
to tighten her and bring her into George
town. in which, it is thought, she will be
successful.
Another steam vessel belonging to the
"Grand Armada" was lying 10 distress
about half mile from the beach and
about fifteen miles north of Georgetown
Bar. Col. Manigault, with two OF his
companies, went down to capture her
We have not learned the result, but feel
confident that the Colonel's mission was
successful. Charleston Mercuru.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13
S7J REWARD!
Runaway from wher. wa bat

4 Runaway from where we had them
81 hired, near Chester. in June last, our
~ three Negro men, viz BILL, GILES
and HENRY.
Bill and Giles we bought the 18th Of las,
November. at the estate sale of Ed. Leach
on Broad River, in York District They
being brothers and having relations in the
neighborho0d where we purchased them, |.
is more than likeIey they have mad. thei
way back to their old neighborhood.
Bill is about 26 years old, 8 feet 8 inche,
high, will weigh $50 or I6U pounds /,
very black; rather sharped face, speak,
quick when spoken to.
Giles, his brother, is about ~ years old
B feet 8 inches high /; will weigh l6O In.
Is very black, aud walks with his head up
and feet turned out ia front.
Henry, We purchased, Jan J., Of Col. c.
kives on the Catawba river. He is - years
old, well sc:, feet 10 inches high, and will
weigh i75 pounds has a heavy brow and
speaks slowly has some character As d
runaway. May 90 to Charleston or Wash
'ngton city, Il is hard telling whore he Wi
g. rs he Is a gentleman of travel. Thed
all ran oil about the same time.
We will pay S75 reward foe the three
men; or S25 piece for either Of them de1
llve'ed in any Jail so that we oan get them
These boys may attempt to make their wal,
Norih, as sone others from this place have
attempted.
PRIDE g. DUNOvANT.
Aug. ., l86l-26.tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13
East Day,

President Davis has designated Friday,
the 18th inst, AS a day of fasting and
Prayer throughout the Confederacy. The
following is the Presidents Proclamation /:
A PRoCLAMATIQN.-W it has
Pleased Almighty God, the Sovereign
Dlsposer Of events, to protec. ard defend
the Confederate States hitherto, in their
conflict with their enemies, and 20 be un.
10 them a shield.
And, whereas, with grateful thanks we
recognize His hand, and acknowledge
that not unto US, but unto him belonpelh
the victory and in humble dependence
upon His Almighty strength, and trust.
ing in the business of our cause, we ap.
peal to Him that He may set at naughl
the efforts OF our enemies, and put them
to confusion and shame
Now, therefore, 7. JEFFERsox DAVIS,
President Of the Confederate States, in
view Of the impending conflict, 90 here.
BY set apart FRIDAY, the 18th day OF
November, as day Of fasting, humlia,
ton and prayer and ! do hereby invite
she Reverend Clergy, and the people Of
these Confederate States, to repair on
that day 70 their usual places OF public
worship, and to impIore the blessings of
Almighty God upon our arms, that He
may give us victory over our enemies,
preserve our homes and altars from pol.
luton, and secure to us the restoration of
peace and prosperity.
Given under my hand and seal of the
Confederate States. at Richmond, this
thirty first day Of October, in the year Of
our Lord on thousand eight hundred and
sIxly.one. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13
The Trial of the Confederate Priva.
teers In New York.

The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger, under date Of 2sth
instant, says:
There is scarcely room for pin 10
stand in the U. s. Ci.cu, Court room
this afternoon, so eager is the desire Of
the public to hear the closing argument
for the defence of the privateersmen, by
Hon. James Il. Brady. Previous to Mr..
Brady, however, Mr.. Duke, one Of the
associate counsel, reviewed the law OF
nations as applied to the dis,inctions be
tween privateering and piracy. The prisI
ouers, he contended, could pot be convic.
ted. The Confederate Government, un'
der which these men acted, had been re.
coguized as belIigerent by the most civ
iIzed nations Of Nurope. it would not
do for this Government to put ito head
under its wing, like the ostrich, and sup
pose that other countries were not watch.
ing its actions and the course Of events.
1"'' Su'i'Nah ioi'o"eu oH Tue same
side. He appealed to the jury to meet
the issue like men, no matter what pres
sure might be brought to bear upon
them from political causes and to do JUS.
tice by discharging the prisoners. They
mus. bear in mind that the Govern ment
o. the Confederate States had tho same
righ, to issue letters OF marque that our
revolutionary forcfa,bers had, and if these
men were wrong, so were their predeces
sors.
Mr.. Brady then took the floor and ad-
dressed the jury. lie regretted that the
trial had been called on at this juncture
when the public mind WAS so prone to
excitement yet the city Of New York
was showing 10y it that free speech aud
freedom Of opinion were not yet extinct.
lie then went on at great length to re.
view the cause Of the war-which was
not one for the abolition OF slavery-and
passed to careful analysis of the testi,
mony that had been submitted. lie also
referred TO the law governing the case Of
the Joseph, recently tried in Philadelphia.
In the course OF his argument, the
learned gentleman spoke very plainly in
regard TO Mr.. LincoIn, and other mem.
bers of the Government, so much SO,
shat at times his friends were apprehen.
sive lie was making a special plea for
Jef. Davis, AS we'll AS bis clients. New.
ertheless, his eloquence frequently elected
bursts Of applause from the audience,
which the Court, however, promptly re.
pressed. The argument will he con,in.
ued ill tomorrow.
The Phil"deiphis Ledger, Of the 2olh
says that there are five vessels lying
there, captured whl!e trying to run the
blockade.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13

The Aercendries.-On hundred and
fifty Of Lincoln's mercenares, part OF the
second grand army Of Washington, ar.
rived yesterday from Richmond, and are
qnartered for safe keeping in our district
Jail. Coming to destroy our property,
our people and our liberty, they have
been fo'led in the effort, and lost their
own freedom. They have learned les.
son Of wisdom, and no doubt found that
they were mistaken in entering a crusade
for the subjugation Of a race Of people
who are their superiors. They are here
n degraded herd, and unworthy Of sym,
pathy or COMMUNICATION. Every one de,
serves to be shot, and the chances Of lib
Grafton taken from him. We trust they
will be entirely isolated from all external
communication, and looked upon as John
Browne men, as they are. Tho prison,
ers were under charge Of Lieut.. Porter,
G s. A., and n detachment OF fftyrsix
men from the Charlotte Crews, under
command Of Lieut.. T. s. Henry. There
are many boys among .hsm, and are
generally rough looking Set South
Caroi,nidn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13

Il Mothers DsOotion to our Cduse.-
Among the many instances OF devotion tc
the cause of Southern independence
which have occurred in this District, is
that Of n mother Of one Of our volunteers
now in service in Virginia. Not of he,
abundance, but Of her limited means, she
took her blankets to pieces, carded the
wool, spun, vove and made it into a sui,
for her boy. Can such people be con.
quered, when the women show SO much
zea!.-Cdnden Confederate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13

The Kirkwood Rangers, Capt SHAN.
NON. This fine body of mounted men
reached Richmond on the 10th ut., in
fine health and spirits, after march Of
three weeks from this place. They we're
received with marked attention during
their entire route TO the Old Dominion !;
and we have 40 doubt will add lsstre to
the State, whenever called upon to meet
the invaders Of Southern soil. Their
destination is not yet known--wheher
towards the Potomac or the Peninsula,
but are in readiness whenever they re-.
ceive orders to march.-Cdmden Contsd.
crate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13

attempted Escdpe.-- One Of the Yankee
invaders named Hsig, tried to escape
from Castle P;uckney, a day or ,~c pre-,
vous to the removal Of his companions
to the City Jail. lie plead illness at
night, and persuaded the officer Of the
guard to allow him outside for few
minutes. lie quietly took to the marsh,
and hsvirg g secured log of wood, worked
his way to SuiliVan's Island, where be
was arrested, while attempting to make
good his escape, by joining the fleet
H"ig is now in Jail with the other prison.
ers.-Aereury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13

prove to the world that the brave and
skllful sons Of Carolina are not yet ex
hausted. This post is considered one Of
the most important on the coast, being a
fine harbor of easy entrence and within
short distance Of Charleston. or as the
Tribune calls it, "the hot bed Of treason.p
Three batteries are located here under
the command Of Capt. I. A. Huguenin,
a graduate Of the Citadel Academy
Our First Lieutenant is j. Hamilton
Warley, brother of Lieut.. A. J Warlev,
who lately distinguished himself at the
mouth of the Mississippi as commanding
officer OF the Manassas RAM" Other
troops stationed hear the batteries, the
whole being under the command Of Capt.
Thomas NJ. Baker, one Of the "Palmet,o
Regiment" Lieut.. Warley's battery is
composed Of rifle guns, among them the
guns that fred into the "Star of the
West" last winter from "Morris' Island"
and we are confident that Lieut.. W., will
either make them give as good an nc,
count Of themselves when the enemy try
us as they did last winter or die in his
tracks" The battery which the write.
has cnarge Of consists Of howilzers and
"a Founders. This battery was located
by Genl. Beauregard, and is we'll made.
Capt. Ii. gives his attention especially to
the third battery, which consists OF Col
umbiads and other heavy guns. We
have plenty Of ammunition and are pre-.
pared 10 give uncle Abraham's tribe
warm reception, if they should dare to
pollute the sacred soil o: South Carolina
with their footsteps. Our worthy Sur
geon, DR.. Grimbal, one Of the heroes of
Manassas, will give them a taste of his
instruments if they do not give him too
much work attending to our men.
We have received information which
leads US to believe that this point will he
attacked as soon as the enemy are pre-,
pared, and perhaps, before this reaches
you, our guns will be heard defending
our soil. God grant all may be success.
ful, as it will be hard fight, and none
but the Almighty Ruler of events can
guide the storm of battle.
With all the pes,ilences and swarms
Of insects to which we are martyrs, equal
TO the Egyptians Of old, we have been
exceedingly healthy. We have not seen
BART since being here, but from all we
can hear he is equally favored by our
distinguished and atfectionate compan
ions. There is no chance of our coming
up about Christmas times, as orders have
been received which prevent ell farloughs.
7 u must therefore be regular in coming,
'or to be away from home is bad enough,
but to lose the LEDGER, is insupporta6e.
Is the "Home Guards" in fighting
mood II they are "let 'em Gomez
They can find plenty to fgh, down here
from sand fly up to Yankee. Among
other weapons let them bring their moss
quito-bars, as weapons are scarce here.
If the LEDGER has not become tired Of
us in our first letter, and il we do not
spend the winter in New York, we will
drop him line again. "Somers" is still |
with us and so fst that the only way we
can get him to open bis eyes is to cry,
"man the guns vessel is coming"
Yours until and after death,
nnNr,r
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13

The Presidents IVye.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Springfield Re
publican makes the following comments,
upon power in the land which is not
provided for in the Constitution
1--WE have for the first time in the his
tory OF Presidents Presidents wife who
seems to be ambitious Of having a finger
IN tie government pie. Her frerd com
pares Mrs. Lincoln to Queen Elizabeth in
her s,ateamanlike tastes aud capabilities
She is by no means a simple, domestic
woman, but WAS evidently intended by
nature to mix somewhat in politics. That
she does SO is undeniable. She has ere
this made and unmade the political for.
tunes Of men. She is said TO be much
10 conversation with cabinet members,
and has before now held correspondence
with them on political topics. Some 60
so lar as to suggest that the President is
indebted to her for some Of bis ideas and
projects. She is a very active womau.-
Nothing escapes her eye. She manages
the affairs Of the White House Q do not
mean State atfair-) with ability, and will
see TO it that the 'old man does not re-.
turn to Springfield penniIess. In foreign
countries her turn for politics could not
subject her to adverse criticism, but the
American people are so unused to these
things, that it is no, easy for them to like
it. Mrs. Douglas was good deal Of q
politician. though she never injured her
husbands position, but rather improved
II, by her social alliances. Miss Lane
never alluded 10 politics, aud Mrs. Pierce
knew nothing ABOUT them. She was
probable the most simple hearted woman
that ever presided at the Presidents tai
BILE. The word simple" is not used in .
depreciative sense. She was q pure.
minded, unselflsb, Christian and knew
nothing st all Of the world"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13

President Davis has conferred on the
gallant Commodore lIollins the rank and
title Of Flag Oilieer-a rank correspond. (.
ing TO that Of Admiral in European Ma
Vies. This is high compliment and a
handsome tribute to the brave comman,
der Of the Mosquito feet"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-13
NOTICE.

a LII persons who may have claims
- against the Estate Of WIN. +. Perry,
deco. viii please present the same, duly nj.
ssstra 10 me. on or before the 10Th day Of
august next, 1862. And nil persons who
may oe Indebted 10 said Estate will please
p'aks immediate payment to me.
DANL- ID. PERRY, Ad,nr.
Oct. 30, lS6l. l.--3S-4t