davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
4 CARD FOR THE LADIE
Mrs. Durham and Miss Paul
THE ONLY Pr EPARATIO sy
1ilsHa tis r,tsr mas D. EsuIesiS
Stood the Test Of FEARS
AND GROWS MORE AND
More Popular Every Day.

Testimonials ncw and almost without number might
be given from ladies and gentlemen i'm all grades Of siy,
whose united testimony could resist, that
Woods Hair Restorative wiz se-.-St ne isla and gray
and preserve issr 81 the youth I'D ag in all lis
Battle Creek. Mich Dec. q, Isss
PRor wooD Thee wilt please accept line to infrn.'
ago orIscd by complicated disease. attended With
eruption the head continual coarse ~ runcrinE
through life having reduced to state Of dend~nc~
have not been able To obtain stuff for caps neither hav
ren able to do them up in coseqencc If wtsth heaP
1 = e. .s,.-, 1 ny. CEN, had ON rars, ,a "a.
two dollar &c ale % Res, fats- aie- t srt q
August iast fiatc athnflit fifdwcd iE- 1sHs and
and the bald spot hair thIrf ss black
though short and II Is also coming in all bad
entirely and permanently. f-l anxious To pcrsev-re in
its and being destitute Of opurcase
"ouh ask Thee II ihfr w"uis mol I've Willie :" sena me-
ORDER ON thine agent for bottle, and receive to ihy--
the scriPtura dclaraton-the reward is to those thai
Thy hfehd srsaSxaH KIRsr-s
Ligonier. Noble o.. md Feb. :. lssa.
Prot Oh wocD-Iear Sir: In the latter part 81 tbs
School of the State 81 New York. hair m
known To commenced flf<S IN very rapidly that
in the short spac Of six m-sfl~. the xfis uprr part Of
scalp ansf r<ty lerrf Of its covering and
much 81 TIM remaining the side and back
Of head shortly after became gray you
H. surprised when tell that upon rfurn 30 the
State 81 Indiana. my casual acquain'anc~s not
much ut loss to discover the Of the change my
reecsnfr pr at ALL NJ made Applications BE
mos sssaI Fhys kfsAs in the ecnstsy. bat. re~issg
forced TO become rccone-d my fsf- until
safely in thciatt g tIs year rk., y.sr Restorative
recommended 20 Nv druggist bring the most
rrliabl Hair Restorative IN TIRED bottle, and
onnd 20 my great satisfaction tina producing t
desired eject Since that time. have os, dollars
worth &C. Restorative and n result, bzv~<
Of very soft bla6s hair, which money buy
mark Of gratitude for labor and skin in tn
production Of wonderful article have rrcmmend <d
its to many Of my friends and acquaintanccs. ~he
am happy toinform you, using II with like effect
Very respectfully, yours, A. ". LArrA.
Attorney and Counselor at law
The Restorative H. put mp in bottles 81 trr~ siz~s
large, medium and small; the small hnis u P5nf sns
retails for dollar per ce the MEDIUM hebds II least
twenty cent in proportion than h small rfslss
for dollars per botethc Iarc holds quart. 40 Ir
cent, more in proportion, and retails for 81.
o.. WOoD4 co, Proprictorsr 4ff Bfoadwnssf Nv
York. aud ia Market Street. ST. Louis. Mo-
Sc Aud sold by all COED Druggists aHd Fancy Goods
Dealers mxy9 Minis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE. June L.


Nomilitary movement here yet. Heavy
cannon are being transported to- the Rip
Raps. II n said that four tff sussnd Sc
ccssionists are at Yorktown--none between
there and Fort Monroe. A stand will
evidently be made at Yorktown. Slaves
from several counties have been sent to
work on the entertainments. Magrn6er
command them there: u
A gentleman from between Newport
News and Yorktown. arrived here for pro-
lection. He says numerous families have
fled leaving slaves unfit for work. behind.
Three hundred free negroes have been
forced across James river to work on rebel
entertainments. A distinguished secess-
ionist confessed that the Unionists were
right and the secessionists all deluded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
Adjournment Of the Legislature.

The extra session Of the Legislature ad-
ieurnel on Sunday morning last. having
remained in session as long as the Consti-
tuition would permit. forty days. The
reason Of the meeting on Sunday was to
give validity to some acts passed on Fri
day.
The last two days of the session. says
the Journal o. Monday. were characterized
by great deal of merriment The Sena-
tor from Knox and Daviess was compli-
mente1 for the "strong and able bodied
manner in which he had presided over the
deliberations OF the State Boarf Of Ag-
riculture;" the seat Of the Senator from
Greene and Owen was declared vacant. {"
for the reason that he was holding two Of
fees Of honor and profit at the same time
being United States Grand Juror while
remaining a member Of the Legislature;
the seat Of Jesse d. Bright in the United
States Senate was also declared vacant, ("
and avote being taken in the Senate. on a
motion to fill" it. the Senator from
Brown aud Monroe was selected as his pre-
decessor. To this action of the Senate.
the House would not agree. but amended
the resolution of the Senate b. inserting
the name Of the handsome Representative
from Warren. the Hon. Richard NJ. Nebe.
ker. Mr.. Nebeker was sworn into office
by Mr.. Speaker Allen. and made q prom
Use that he would not take the seat of bo-
gus Bright. e7eq e. i.ais gore
The Hon. Joseph Lawson. the widely
known personator of Richard the Third
electifed both the Senate and House BY
his unrivaled recitations Of Shakespeare
especially in that thrilling part where
Richard exclaims. "a horsel horse! my
kingdom for horsep' ~. am a
Joseph's Sudden and unsnneunced sp
pearance in the hall Of the House com
pletely discounted the eloquent member
| from Elkhart and Lagrange. who was feel
Eingly discoursing on what he deemed pat
riotis,a on the part of the State Board Q
Agriculture in reference TO the use Of it.
beautiful and iasproved grounds for mill
tary purposes. The honorable gentlemen
was stopped short in the middle Of his bar
sHge. and becoming Disguised. surmountet
his Uranium with Q stove pipe hat, and ab
squatuiated. When Joseph reached th'
Exciting part Of bis recitation, and plunge'
forward in truly tragic Style he fright
ened several gentlemen near him. Tn
Assistant Clerk Of the House leaped clea
over the Speakers desk. and took percl
on top Of the chair and the shoulders Of tn
presiding functionary. and sat there tremb
ling like leaf in an autumn breeze.
= Altogether. the members Of the tw'
houses bad fright happy time durin,
1 the last two days Of the session. Tier
was decidedly more ''fun" in that pcrio,
Than during al the preceding portion o
Their deliberations. and no noubt those VIII,
grow fat by laughing appreciated the TIVE
days that brought them recreation NOR
than all Of the thirty eight days (inclu
ding the recess in which it was exPecte'
Of them 10 labor. t-- -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
4 Southern u. 3. District Judge on me
Rebellion. .sfes
From the Baltimore Americana

From the Baltimore Americana
A venerable citizen, former member OF
Congress and prominent politician. but for
many years past a Judge Of the United
States District Court in one of the Slave
States. distinguished both for his vast le-
gal attainments and the spotless excellence
Of his moral and religious character, writes
to friend in this city under date of May
90:
The troubles Of our country have come
upon MS against all human calculations
/ never could believe that the breaking up
of our Union--such an unspeakable politi-
cal blessing--could find favor out of the
the circle Of the head strong. reckless and
wicked. wonder at what has happened.
and have q new and more impressive
sense of the truth-"the heart is deceitfal
above all things and desperately wicked %
A strange anomaly-it deceives itself.
The last election was for Bell and Ev-
erett. feared the success Of the Repub-
lican party; the worst party. in my opinion.
ever formed in this country. But while
deprecated its success had not thought oil
the possibility of the issue that has follow
ell. now have no doubt the Government
must be supported with ell the heart and
power Of the nation. The idea, or absurd
slang mo coercion" | utterly repudiate.
For what does it mean? The Secession
lists have plundered by violence everything
belonging to the Union within their reach.
The United States have not retaken q sim
| gle article; they have not used one single
act of force: the FIRE of Sumter was most
purely in self defense. The talk Of cocr-
eion then only means let the Government
Of the country submit to every act Of ag-
gression and give up everything the Sc
cessionists require; and. upon this princi.
lple Washington would this day have been
I in the hands Of jeff Davis and co laborers
in rebellion. and the United States Gov,
eminent would have been without place Of
name: the entire Government revolution.
lied and freedom aud security abolished
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

Another Victory In Virginia.
CINcISNATI, June 8.
Two columns of troops from Gen. Nc
Cleilan's command-one in commsnd OF
Col. Kelley. of the First Regiment Of Vir-
ginia Volunteers. and the other command-
ell by Col. Crittenden, of the Indiana
Volunteers-left Grafton early last night.
and after marching dnring the entire night.
for about twenty miles through drenrh-
ing rain. surprised camp of rebels 1000
strong. ct Philippe. Virginia. routed
them. killing fifteen and capturing large
amount of arms. horses. ammunition pro-
visions and camp equippage. The sur
prise was complete. and at our last advi-
ces the Federal troops were in hot pursuit
of the rebeles and it is qnite probable many
prisoners will be taken. Col. Kelly was
MORALLY wounded. and has since died.
Several others of the Federal troops were
slightly wounded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
From ST. LOuis.

iAia ~. ST. LOUIS. June Q.
In the case of Mcdonald, yesterday, or
motion Of the counsel for the Petitioner
the respondent. Gen. Harvey was discharg
ed irony fn.rhtr proceedings in the CASE
A new petition for writ to be directed
against Capt. N. lyon, and all other Of
fers at the arsenal. was then presented and
writ granted. retnsasble Monday morn.
ing.
DIR. Geo. B. Sanderson who was stab
bed by Judge Buckner on the night Of May
10Th during a discussion relative to- tht
capture of Camp jackson. died Frida,
night.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
Another skirmish with the Rebels.

Another Skirmish with the Rebels.
HAoERsTowN. June 1.
The Sccessionists this morning attempt
ed to take ferry boat opposite Viii.
Transport. probably to cross to Maryland
on foraging expedition. The Unionists
ordered the Secessionists TO desist. Not
complying. they were 6red on. A brisk
fire followed on both sides. lasting about
an hour. Several rebels were wounded
The Unionists were unhur,. The rebels
retreated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
Mobile RIockaded.

The New Orleans papers of the 26th
ult.. publish the following dispatch.
MOBILE. May pa war steamer com.
menced the blockade of our harbor yester-
day. Fort Morgan welcomed the block.
aiding vessel by displaying the United
States flag. Union down. from the same
staff and below the Confederate flag. 'ior
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

re- Eleven thousand FIVE hundred dol
lars had been subscribed to the Missouri
Volunteer Fund.-" in Neu York. mp to
last Friday. The money is to be used in
supporting the families Of the loyal SOL
diers of st. Louis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
FIoating Batteties for Cairo.

WASHINGTON. June 2.
MO. Field has gone to Cairo and is
authorized TO construct FIVE floating boats
Of the capacity OF 800 men. intended to
operate on Memphis and below.
1t is reported that COL Sherman OF
Ohio. will be- appointed Quartetmarter
General.
Five more regiments have been rendered
from West Pennsylvania.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
About Tennessee.
TTribuners Washington Dispatch |

fTribunefs Washington Dispatch
New YoRK. May 2.
Mr.. Ethridge. just arrived here from
Tennessee. says East Tennessee will give q
large majority sor the Union. Civil war
is unavoidable if the rest of the State goes
for secession. Soldiers are distributed
through the State to overswe The voters.
The disunionists are we'll armed; the
Unionists are unarmed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
How the Indiana Boys look ed at Wheel.

How the Indiana Boys look ed at Wheel.
ing. ~
The Wheeling htelligeneer of Saturday
thus notices the passage of our boys into
Virginia and their appearance:
Yesterday the Seventh Indiana Regi.
ment lett Benwood for Grafton. The
Ninth Regiment from the same State.
crossed the river last evening, and will
leave this morning. The former is in COM
manti Of Col. Dumont. and the later Is
Col Miiroy's. They are the taIlest, most
thoroughspeciDens of manhood that ever
grew anywhere is they don't cover the
Hoosier State all over with honor. there
is no dependence to- be- placed in sppearan-
ces. Brigadier- General Morris. Will HIS
staff. were in the city yesterday, as well as
many other officers of the regiments
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

lists. and that twenty Michigan troops had
been captured by rebels.
Hnothef Zouave was shot last night.
a bsttsiion of regular cavalry and a
battery ofartiilery proceeded towards Fair
fax Court House last night.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

~A waggish contemporary says that
Gin this war with the rebels both armies
will beat. The government troops will
beat the rebels. and the rebels will beat a
retrent. eH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

Two Fights with the Rebels.
Evening Posts Dispatch.]
New YoRK june

NEW DIRK, June i.
The Post received dispatches stating
that skirmishes took place last niairt at
Falls Church, six miles hack of Airing.
ton Heights. Our pickets were attacked
by rebels. and several of our soldiers
wounded.
A later dispatch ststes that force OF
cavalry and As infantry. under Lieutenants
Tompkins aTa GoEdon, attacked the rebels
at Fairfax Court + use. The rebel pick :
cts were met four niles this side, who fed
aud alarmed the camp. The cavalry then
charged upon the town. encountering Wig
orous resistance, the people firing on them
from the houses. Tompkins' horse was
shot under him. and his cavalry was sur.
rouasied by the rebel infantry who poured
in couHtinseas fire. but they fonglit their
way through them, taking number Of
prisoners. One cavalry nan killed and
two wounded. Some staff oilicers of the
9th New York regiment were wounded.
being with the Federal troops Lieut.
Tompkins reports 80 rebels killed, and
that their force amounted to 500. They
had previously supposed there were but
200 there. Tonight our troops will adj
vance on Fairfax Court House and take il.
Another despatch says the rebels are fast
retreating from Fairfax.
Commercial Advertisers Despatch.l af
A large body Of troops advanced on
Fairfax this morning. G
LATER.
WAsmNopes. June /.
An Official despatch from Gen. Mellow
ell to the War Department. says the loss
10 the Union troops ct Fairfax Court
Hoase is 3 and the confederates 27.
WASHINGTON. June I.
Accounts Of the skirmish by she Caval-
ry Company under Lieutenant Tompkins
and the rebels at Fairfax. is confirmed
Two men are missing and three wounded.
Several horses wounded There were five
prisoners taken and brought into camp
Lieut.. Tompkins had two horses shot from
under hin,-
ALEXANDRIA. june I.
The steamer Gipsey. from Pennington,
via Fort Washington. at 10 o'clock. A.
NJ. brings the following information,
which had been received ut the later place:
The engagement at Aqnia Creek resulted
in the retirement Of the Freedom and An
nacosta alter severe fight. in which a
number were killed on both sides. The
two steamers retired to await the arrival
Of the Pawnee. She stopped at For.
Washington to await the arrival of the
transport Baltimore. with troops, suppos-
ed TO be the New York list Regiment
The Pawnec and the Baltimore proceed in
company.
Arrival cf Texas Troops--The Aqua
Greek Fight
New Yoss, Fsse I.
Brig Mystic arrived from Indisnols this
morning with 40 Texas troops. SO wo-
men and cbsiilren.
Post Special Dispaich.l
The Government forces had a conflict
with the rebels 1T Aqua Creek. Steamers
Freedom. Annocosfa, Resoluke and a
schooner opened fire. finally siencing the
wharf battery. and killing several rebels.
None of our troops were injured. The
Pa~nee and Yankee were sent there this
morning.
The Commercial dispatch says it is be.
lieved that the engagement at Aqua Greek
has been severe. Ii the batteries have not
been dislodgej. large force will go i'm
mediately and take the place. AT 2
o'clock dispatch says two batteries at
Aqua Creek were destroyed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
Another Fight.
ALEXANDRIA. june 1.

ALEXANDRIA, juno 1.
Shortly before one o'clock last night
skirmish took place at Wellington Mills
between a company Of Zouaves and CON-
pany b Of the Michigan regiment and
scouting party Of Virginians. The Fed
erals drove them away. One Zouave was
killed and another wounded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
From California.

New YoRK, june 2.
The steamer Northern Light arrived at
New Yorh Rsaa. Aspinwall with three
hundred and seventy STRAIGHTFORWARD dollars
in specie.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
senator Douglas. Successor.

The Chicago Tribune advocates the pro-
priety of the appointment by the Govern
or of political friend Of the deceased Sen
ator as his successor; one holding the same
views in regard to the necessity nd i'm
portance of sustaining the Government by
voting the Administration all the men and
money necessary to conquer the rebels
We have no donbt the Republicans no,
only of Illinois but of the whole country.
will cordially approve the appointment OF
any honest and patriotic Democrat Of the
requisite ability. This course on the part
Of Gov. Yates will undoubtedly strength
en- the arms of the Government by closing
the months Of gainsaying Democratic to.
ries, who are watching and eagerly seizine
every circumstance to foment dissstisfac.
ton among the members of that party to.
ward the Administration. hoping thereby
to give aid and comfort to jeff. Davis and
embarrass the President as much as posi-
bic. The Tribune backs up its recon.
incubation with the following reasons:
1--WE think that all considerations O.
the public veal require the appointment o.
Democrat. holding the views Of Senator
Douglas to the vacancy. 1t is true the
Republicans have the power both in tht
Executive and Legislative departments o.
the State Government. But it is equal,
, true that parties and partizanship hav.
mainly been blown to the winds by the
great events Of the past forty days. 1t j,
equally true that the party of which Mr.
Douglas was the acknowledged chieftair
came up manfully and squarely to the pa
triotic work set before them by the Gov
ernor in the recent session Of the Legisla
ture. If the Republicans constitute tb'
right wing Of the great army of the Union
the Democrats constitute the left wing
Neither can advance successfully withou
the other. live who happen to have thu
power acquired in past contests are SINGER
in our protestations of buried animosity-
If we believe in our own declarations tina
old issues are obliterated-what more fit
ting time than the present to prove it,
What more favorable opportunity to Sc
cure the work which Senator Douglas be
gan? What more substantial evidenc,
can we give of our sincerity and harmon,
than by placing Douglas Democrat il
the Senatorial chair vacated by the untime
ly death of Senator Douglas himself?''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
"A Skirmish.
CuANgprpsprp.

CHAMBERsBURG, June l..
There was a slight skirmish to-day be-
tween = company 81 Home Guards and
some Virganians. Three Virginians were
wounded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

8 CAIno THnEArExED.-The telegraph dis
patches of Monday night state that seve.
raj thousand rebel troops have encamped
at Union city; that there are 10000 be.
tween Columbus. KY. and Memphis. and
that they talk Of occupying Pa9ucah and
Columbus All this may be true but We
don't believe il; still. IL is better to be pre-
pared for any emergency A special dis
patch to the Chicago Tribune. says. Col
Cooks regiment II Alton. and McArthur'l
ss CsseyvilIe. are ordered to Cairo imme
diately. A squad Of Col. Tsylor's artilIe
~ with four guns. camp, equipPsgc. DC
arrived at Cairo from Springfield on tb'
morning the I'd. Should the rebels at
tack Cairo they will find themselves in tb'
same fix the Dutchman did who seized tn
bear. but soon called loudly for HE sol
Yacob to run and help him let It co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

OlcCtNNAIis ouuc H
Col. Kelly. wounded in the Philippe
action is not dead rs reported last night.
He was severely wounded in the breast but
the ball had been extracted aud hopes
arc entertained Of bis recovery. Is ID
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

WAsHSGroN. June 2.
The following facts have been obtained
Of the contest at Aquia Creek: The en-
gagement began on Friday and lasted two
hours. The lower beach battery damaged
on Friday was repaired. The force of the
Confederates was supposed to he 5000.
On Saturday the Freedom approached
within two miles and commenced fire
The Pawnee took a. nearer position for the
first hour. The firing was brisk from the
shore batteries. During the engagement
the Pawnee fred one hundred and sixty
shells. An observer saw through teles-
cope Numbers OF bodies carried away in
wagons. The officers say the confederates
had rihed cannon. Both vessels were
damaged but slightly. One shot went
through the Freeborn's cabin The Paw
nee received eight shots. The Anacosta
was here this morning and returned. The
Pawnee and Freeborn hauled off. being mn.
prepared for long engagement. The
railroad depot and buildings ashore were
destroyed. The rebels it is believed had
eight guns. 3'i'i = ~
WASHINGTON. june 2.
Il
The official account OF the Aqua Creek
affair agrees with the other accounts. The
enemy's batteries in range we're silenced.
Only one seaman was injured. The list
New York Regiment did not go TO Aqua.
as reported.
The Fairfax Court House Fight.
Nrw YoRK .June 2
| The Hsralds dispatch says w. F.
Washington. Sen.. late Col. Washington.
was captured at the Fairfax affair.
The reported battery at Matthias Point
proves to be wood pile.
Lieut.. Tompkins' official account OF the
Fairfax affair. don't differ materially from
the first report. and says three Of his men
are missing. three slightly wounded. and
lsix horses lost. He thinks he killed an d
wounded thirty-fve rebels. He brought
away FIVE prisoners. z;s.,s
los 1aexEifs SIP WASHINGTON June 4,
/ Word was received here that two miss
ing dragons in the Fairfax affair. had
been secured and brought back BY their
company. who heard they would be hung.
which caused the whole company TO rescue
them. ~ ..a,ss e
1 An incendiary FIRE At Alexandria was
extipguished b. soldiers S. aeis',sss
is;lssnos WAsszxorox. june q.
Among the fidiculous rumors IS o.
THAT Col. Wilcox he'd joined the sscessisn'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
rzGen Butler rocentlv ,old . Senate,

~Gen. Butler recently told Senator
that he and his army would he in Rich
mond in few days. Mr.. L. p. Walker,
the Secretary of War of New Dahomy.
announces that he. too. will be in Rich
nond in few days with the archives Of
his Department. Whereupon the editor
of the Nead 46any Ledger remarks: 1--WE
had the pleasure of meeting both these
gentleman at Charleston little over a
year ago. where they were the most init.
mate of friends. and engaged in common
cause.-The slaughter Of Stephen A. Dong
las. How different will be their meeting
in Richmond -