davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30
THE REPUBLICAN.
FALMOUTH, Ind,
Thursday, Jan. 80, 1862.
l. EATTH2LY. Editor.

Ho0-S--Caitaxr.or-ths .21th- Submitted O
bill siusRtifyius the. rates of postage on
priatssi matter. to do away with 800 differ
e5t rAess nov sxisting. 1t was referred to
tho Post Office Committee. 1t provides
thai newspapers mot Weighing o~er two
oufusasssl going less than 1900 miles.
for which postage is nars pay able by law.
shm pay. when sent by mail, 5 cents per
qusrtsr for. weeklies. 10 cents for ssmi.
wssklies, 30 cents for dailies. instead o.
observation-disclosures Of 81 cen.s per quartz,
weekly on papers weighing less than II
ounces in the State. and 81 cents on those
ssss than ; ounces ont of the State. SIS
iThs propossdsb bill puts another rate of ]
cent per ouace on magazines and periodi
Gals. and I cent per ounce ON books. &c..
making 8 rates instead Of vvsr 800. 1t is
. mistake that the bill abelishiug the
frsakine privileges abolisiles the free circu
lation of papers in shs county were pub
lished. or ftcc exchanges; nor. does thi.
pnSosed bill - 3 a.asa9 I'LL. 8
sTbe Gssatnittce on Wsys and Mean.
win not recommend stamp duty OF
newspapers. but tax on circulation sworr
20 By publishers.
All railroad passengers to be taxed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30

General Schoepfs forces could not cross.
aud were totally unaware Of the two Ian
nessee Regiments aud She 18th Kentucky
- General Thomas's campo In danger of
being surrounded completely and starved
out. They had either to retreat or do what
they did-try to cut us up piecemeal.-
They thought that they were attacking but
three regiments. They made the attempt.
and were bitterly foiled. They left on the
field of battle one hundred and fifty dead.
and as mary wounded. besiles. the M any
whom they Succeeded in sending away be-
fore the pursuit became too hot for them.
Our loss was thirty-eight killed and one
huntired-and Thirty four. w oanded. rET
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30

fresh troops. under Gen. Rosecrans. which
is advancing directly upon Romne5 from
the west Ohio has within week turned
Out 1000 men for this movement. and has
other thousands ready for the field. 1t is
confidently predicted that within couple
OF weeks the region of the upper Pots@ae
will be entirely cleared Of rebels. and the
way prepared for opening the Balsim ore
d Ohio railroad. Lander is again on TIA
south side. Of the Potomac, aud within a
few mlIes of Jackson separated from him
only by swollen branch Of the Potomac
river. which, until the wster subsidies, is
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Beauregard gone to Columbus, KY, to-
Force a Buttie-More Prisoners Ex-
changed-Arrivai of Wisconsin Batter--
les. es-ii f-t

F'r. MONROE, Jan. 27.-The Pensacola
left this afternoon for Key West, Pensaco-
la. aud Ship Island. She will report to
the Commodore of the feet in the Gulf Of
Mexico.
The Baltimore boat brought down this
morning the 81 and 4th batteries from
Wisconsin. They will remain at Fortress
Monroe for the present.
x flag Of truce was sent ont this after
noon to meet the rebel steamer Selden. and
brought Parks. 4th Michigan; Or. VIM
B. Fletcher. 9th Indiana: Lieut.. W.
Booth. 81 WiscoAsis, and Lieut.. Hooper,
LIST California.
We find the following in Southern pa
pers:
To-lsy's Richmond Dispatrh has relia-
BILE authority for making the statement
that "Gen. Beareguard takes command Of
the army at Columbus. Ky. and Cen.
Gustavns w. Smith succeeds him in posi-
ton he has so long and so successfully oc-
icupicf. At Columbus, we understand
that Gen. Beaureguard is subordinate to
20 one except Gen n. Sidney Johnston
This change goes into effect without de-
lay. g,ffDofras, rc.r......,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30


Bishop Ames. Of the Methodist Episco-
pei Church, and Hon. Hamilton Fish. of
NV York. have been appointed by Soc
rotary Stanton as commissioners 20 visit
aHd relieve United States prisoners. agrea-
Veto previous ORDERS They are directed
tsitc;sgrsph their acceptance or rejectios
sTbs above named gentlemen having
beeu notified BY telegraph Of their appoint.
nsas. have promptly accepted. They viii
accompany smother quota Of rebel prison
s.ssnd VIII proceed under flag of truce
from Fortress Monroe. and make known
o-ths rebel authorities the object of tfei.
mission. when, il refused. they will return.
bus fssilowcd to remain, they will proceed
70 execute their duties.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30

Col, Reynolds, Government Agent at
Por Royal has. had an interview with
Secretary Chase. and asked for clothing
and medical aid Tor his two or three thou
sAad negroes engaged in picking and gin
uing cotton. Of which he says be has mill
ions Of dollars worth already He says
the negroes are Industrious. cheerful and
skillful workers.
ssBurnside took spare arms with him for
Union Csrolinians. according to instruc-
Gens from Gen. Mcclellan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30

Ivsuppose. by che citizens. There is.
imagine, 1000 Ct 1900 pants and as many
coats. 81
The battle field after the fight was an
awfus sight. All over the ground dead
aud dying men were laying. Some were
grcaning loudly. others feebly as the tide
of life ebbed slowly away. Some had
been shot through the body. large pro-
portion through the head ami breast.
The latter had died apparently without a
struggle. Many were shot through the
legs sud arms. Some had their arms shot
entirely of. A soldier by the name OF
Geo. Lee was shot by my side through the
head the second sound. He fell against
me and died immei ;ately. John French.
a young man that lives close to uncle
James was shot three times. He is still
alive, and there is some hopes Of his re-
covery. - NJ. Moore
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30
reGen. .toss,h ! Reynolds late in

fS- Gen. Joseph j. Reynolds. late in
command at Cheat Mountain. but now on
leave of absence at Lafayette. Ind. is dali
J expecting orlers to report at Cumber-
land. Md. where he will be assigned &C.
tive dsties in the field under Gen. Lam
Ter. He tenlered his resignation. it will
be remembered. some time since. but the
Government dill not accept of it,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30

~Thc signs are that battle Will take
place very soon between the forces under
the Federal General Lander and the rebel
6sdersl Jackson. They are manouvering
o4inously in the Cumberland and Romney
ragibn. and we expect shortly 10 hear that
they have come to blows.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30

kV The Wisconsin Legislature has
fssly, after considerable debate. expunged
shs sisngerous State Rights resolutions of
lets. There were only seven dissenting
votes d the Assembly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30

.-@Gen. Lenders forces on the upper
Potomac arc being mostly gathered ct Pat.
tsssou'SCrsek the only troops left at Cum
behind. Nd. arc the seth Illinois yates
Phalanx) and Russell's cavalry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30
Army Corresponding.

We have been handed the following in
teresiirg letter by the recipient, accompa-
MED with permission to publish it. if we
thought proper. which we do cheerfully:]
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30

and papers may reach us somewhere il di-
rected to Fetterman. Virginia, care of Capt :
j Johnson, Co. D, 9th Ind VOL
w. III. III. M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30

Schuyler Colfax writes to the st.
Joseph. Register that with the next ex-
Shsnges of prisoners he hopes some lndi-
81 boys will be- sent North. He has
written to Mr.: Faulknes urging him to do
us ss e personal favor, "A, - 1000
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-30

A - ..e. e L.
neSLicut. Col. Cmcron. OF the 10Th.
Col. Neredith's regiment, says the Indiana
<ousnal .ofslast week. was in our city on
Monday. on'his way home on few days
fprlough after an almost uninterrupted
service Of nine months. He was in all the
has.lestF service Of the 6rst Western Vir-
Ginis campaign, tonight At PhiIlippi, Lau-
sef IH7il and Carick's Ford. and came
home 70 e engage in the struggle at tie
first opportunity. Though in constant
iasvics since his promotion to the Lieut..
GSlouelcy. he has been engaged in but one
battle. that Of townsville. where he dis
Gpguished himself BY brave and courage
s<.s eosduct- On his departure for home
-thspesof has regiment. not the officers.
bas The rank and file. united and purchased
~ Hui . splendid dress sword, with a
spIsadid heavy gold plated scabbard. shout
V6F belt and sword belt. making altogeth-
q sne finest and richest military decora-
zion We have ever seen. Il cost about
V150. The belt slone, worked with gold
sD6slson By hand. IN the most elegant style,
70ost 925s Licut. Col. Cameron will re-
main Il home but . few days, as be hopes
TO cngs ged in the first active service thai
6}efs on the Potomac.
srkt slisaffiioos on the Upps. Potomac.
From the moycmenfs made by Generals
Lander snd Rosecrans. the rebels wht
,:took Romuey" after the evacuation Of th'
place ~ our, troops. are likely to wisl
.they. hadn't., It Will be remembered tina
,saGrn. II. r. Jackson (rsbel made . bols
advance with 16. 900 men from Winclscs
Ter to Romney, and il was said to be hi
intention to get down well into Wester'
Virginia. uhsrs he might scoop out tn
,Eslersl aarrisoss At Beverly and Chea
snlouutuih, and rS.sross the mountain t
the Valley. He has now abandoned thu
ds9Sa. {assunsing that he ever enteEtsine
IEf1kalhss f1lIsn back from Romney t.
yards winchester. DeAving only nomins
.4Bfte * hs1ofn5cr place. General LAnds
i@pzs f6tffuR IN The resr Of him. and threat
emily Winchsstor. which accounts for b
hast1 return. BIT now another DANCE
appears IN the shape Of strong column
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
From the Providence lR.I.l Post


Yesterday was a cold day. Did you, reader
think of oGr poor soldiers on the Rapahanock-
the men who defending your homes, but are
made the sport OF heartless politicians at Wash
ingtonl Thousands of them are still suffering
for clothing, and all of them have suffered for
food. We have already referred to the condi-
ton of men in the 4th Rhode Island regiment
many of them, even in this pinching cold, with
out shoes or pantaloons. and obliged TO appear
barefoot and in cotton drawers We have now
before letter from Lieutenant in the %
Rhode Island regiment, at Aqua Creek. This
regiment has Jared better than the 4th but i:
nevertheless in suffering condition. The writer
says November 3D.:
I'VE are living OH less than half rations, and
have been for "A week. Crackers. sugar and cot
fee. with fresh beef every other day, ia our diet
and for two days we did not have that | tel
you il hard to hear the boys call for crackers
They got three crackers apiece each day, and
nothing else. Poor Little Mae ha.
been set aside because he looked out for his sol
diers. He said they were not supplied with
clothes and shoes; others said they we're; but LEI
me tell you Mac was right | can answer for
hundreds of the men in our brigade that they
shoeless, painless and coatless until after we
arrived at White Plains. There are now men in
this regiment whose feet are to the ground, and
not man has received stockings, and but few
have received drawers RecOilect. we passed
two days in very bad snow storm, and while We
we were in the mountains of Maryland it was
very cold, and men suffered. Even now they
are suffering for blouses and overcoats. Our
shelter tents merely keep the rain and snow from
US. Indeed, they hardly do that Imagine
yourself. on cold night, wrapped in one wooden
blanket, and sleeping under awning in your
city, and you have our situation"
This, unquestionably. is true picture, only il
comes far short of the truth. as we know j., in
regard to other regiments We ask our people
to dwel upon it. while sitting by their own cheer
fu fresdeS We talk OF raising food for the
suffering people OF England. For Heavens sake.
let first clothe suffering soldiersl
Yet Meigs says it is all right. H,leck saws it
is all right. Stanton saws it is all right And
Father Abraham SAYS it will be all right after the
first of January when We shall make another
great haul of niggers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
REMOVAL
EDUCATIONAL.
GERMANY TO BE INVADED
Recruits Wanted.

FENHE UNDERSIGNED CONCENTRATES TO HEAD
\ a regiment of sensible and energ tic young ladies'
and gentlemen. lawyers doctors and clergy Che chap
lains for the purpose of nva ing Germany and taking
some o. it, strODghCldS A. the booty to be acquired
to belong the rank and e the leader instead giving
bounty ceive bounty Of dollars f.
each recruit the time Of enlstmant. In ot6er
the undersigned intends to begin course Of German in
structiOn Wednesday evening, the 18th int =
o'clock his old the second floor the Journal
Ruiding. The embraces forty lessons each one
and If ours long, extending the space of four
weeks from the above date, the Of ten dol
lars. payable within the first ten days
Now. you business and professional men, who have
often told you would give hundreds of dol if YOU
understood the German angu ge, | lay you VIII give
$40 for this term and the for another and do
shall dictate, will enable you THAT is, if YOU are
SHARP } Ito buy and and get gain noble
language The cost in money would be $40 only. and
your time. certainly paying matter 10 school achers
instructions in German also of Importance, a.
teach the dervatiOns OF words from that language.
word, aso TO parents of .'sprightly This
strucion will be given the evenings Of Monday We'd
nesday and Friday, from to o'clock Evenings are
less leisure time with your sons and
half spent under my tuition would greatly aid in pre-
pairing them transact business in the two leading Lam
guages of our country.
The book is woodbury's ''Shorer Course with the
German" Come anyhow and talk with me On the sub
ject next Wednesday evening at the pl-ce Indicated.
II. X. HOSHOUR.
decl5-d3t Professor Of Languages.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
Willard Fillmore.

This patriotic ex-Presdent voted the whole
Democratic ticket. az Buffalo. New York. on the
4th November. In a letter TO friend. shortly
before the election. BE used The following Ian
guage:
Eaoueh Of treasure and blood have already
been spegt upon the negro question. am fully
persuaded that the un~fse and untifnely agitation
OF tins subject gives strength 10 the rebellion, and
will cosi millions Of treasure and thousands Of
lives; and hat there j. no hope for anything else
but to restore the Union IL was, and the Con
stitution' as II H. That ali efforts for anything
else must end in abortion, anarchy and disco
luton.
This honest statesman never belonged 70 the
radical school He of that purer type which
counted in is ranks, CLAY. WEBSTER. EvrRErr
CHoArE. WINTHROP. ana HUST-that bright
galaxy Of patriots which conferred honor on the
Wing National Party. As early as 1856 he took
strong grounds against the sectional party In
augurated at Pittsburg and baptised at Philadel-
phia, then and now known as the Republican or
ganization. He warned his country men then
that the success of that party would end in civil
war. and that the negro question would divide
the Union. Heaven grant that the wisdom of
his counsels may yet prevail, aud that the bloody.
minded agitators OF the North and the rebel
traitors of the South may stay the arm of de-
struction raised against their bleeding country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
tiVAA tAN 10 a4'f
& nOrgau-7fuuter.

II appears that Colonel Moore was in command
of the brigade that surrendered so shamefuly to
John Morgan at Huntsville. We are not informed
what State produced this Colonel Moore or what
State sent him TO the wars, bat we believe that he
is one of the neg volunteers. We shall wait till
We ste him in his nightcap before we trouble our
selves 10 make any inquiries concerning him.
We suppose that good many of our citizens
remember this Colonel he made speech in
CITY few weeks ago-we don't know on
what cccasion-in front of the Gait House At
that time he evidently ali fire with the ex
pectation of what he vas going TO accomplish.
especially in the way OF annihilating John Nor
gan. oh" said be. Just let me get after this
terrible Morgan that you all talk so much about.
and I'll settle his hash for him in the shortest
kind of order" Soon afterward he set forth upon
his expedition. inquiring everywhere for Morgan.
OF every traveller and every farmer that he met ne
demanded, Have you seen Morgang' All day
and half the night it was Morgan" Morgan"
Morgan" When he was ordered to Huntsville
he exclaimed, Il pray God may see Morgan"
He saw Morgan.
Colonel MoorV is or was the climax Of vanity.
Like every other climax. he must be capped
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

We see by the Congressional proceedings, thai
Governor WRIGHT is at his old tricks, threatening
those who have Independence to call things b,
their right names. The old turncoat tried to ex
cite arrests in this State. while doing the dirty
work OF his employers last summer and fall, and
he no doubt succeeded in two or three cases
Wonder IL his modesty does not require his ST
lence, now that the people of Indiana have spit
upon his humbug speeches, and rejected him
body and soul Ii he knew how he was despised-
how his old Democratic friends loathe him-ht
would sit mute in the Senate during the few days
of his purchased term. We suppose he has his
board up again, and that he Is ready to be char
tered. "For Cowes or a market" Will LINCOLN
invest in the old hulk again?
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

e Genera n ATTAIN KimbalI, reported to have
been wounded in the first battle OF Fredercks-
burg, ranks with the best officers OF the army He
among the first Indanans TO volunteer his
services TO his country. He served in the various
campaigns in Western Virginia as Colonel of the
l4th Indiana, the remainder of which is still III
his brigade, aud was, doubtless. in the earliest
part OF the engagement OH Saturday. General
kimbaIl's regiment, after the battle of Green
brier, year ago, transferred to General
Lander's corps, and remained in the vicinity OF
Cumberland and Paw Paw tunnel till after the
death OF that lamented General when it advanced
with the army TO Winchester. The battle of
Winchester which opened the campaign of
1862, and in which Stonewall Jackson was so
thoroughly whipped, was fought almost imme
diately under the personal direction of CoIon,
Kimball. then acting as Brigade Commander
His services in that battle secured him
long merited promotion. Since then. General
kimball aud his fighting brigade have been con
stanIly on he march, or in battle Ii was EN-.
gagged at Port Republic. and after that trans
terred To the Peninsula, where it passed through
the seven days of battle in front of Richmond
We believe il was not in anv of the battles along
the Rappahanock and at Bull Run. but il was
constantly moving, and formed part of the army
when it advanced upon Frederick City. The
brigade took part in the battles of South Noun
tam anu Anuetan, suffering severe loss, almost
humiliation. Now. the little band of as brave
men as ever Indiana or Ohio put in the field. is
placed in the fore front OF danger and no doubt
distinguished itself by the same gallantry that
has carried it so triumphantly through so many
deadly encounters with the enemy.
General kimball is a faithful officer; be shares
the privations ana suffering incident to war with
his men. and i universally admired and confded
in 10y them. While other Brigadiers and Colonies
were at WillaTd's, the Gen. bivouacked with bis
brigade, never leaving them much as an hour
and always enforcing the strctest discipline. He
deserved the hOnOrs of the battle of Winchester.
but, as Is usual in such cases, the laurels were
bestowed upon heads that deserved them much
less Cincinnati Commercial
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

- The special dispatches from Washington
to the Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday say that
Gen. Kim5all was MORALLY wounded. and give.
the following list Of killed and wounded in the
fight Saturday:
Gen. Jackson, of the Pennsylvania Reserves
killed; Gen. Bayard, struck In the thigh by a
shell. and afterward died; Gen Vinton, wounded
in the side. but not seriously: Gen Gibbons
wounded in the hand Gen. Kmball. wounded in
the igh: Gen. Caldwell. wounded IN two places
but not seriously; Col. Sisclst, of the Peunsyl-
vania Reserves, wounded seriously; Capt Hen
Erickson. commanding he 9th New York State
Militia, wounded seriously.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
u. S. MARSHAL's NOTICES.
(NO. 1881
United STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN

(NO. 1881
ETNTTED STATES OF AMERICA DISTRICT or IN
u DIANA-SS:
Whereas, libel of information has been fled in the
Court of United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District OF Indiana, the stl day
of December, 1852 10y John Hanna ESQ, Attorney
United States for the District of indiana againsi part
LOT 20 in the original plan of The city of Evansville COM
mcncirg Vine Street 81 feet inches from the
of Vine and Firt streets extending thence line
Vine toward the Ohio river - feet inches thence
said lot the line Of lot 80 in said plan thence
along said line toward First - feet inches
lire parallel with Frt street to Vine place
of beginning in he city Of Evansville and against all
persons lawfully intervening for their interest therein
and specially against Paul X. Mars, for violation
of the powers of OF Congress- approved July H.
1882 entitled IAN act suppress Instruction. punish
and rebellion seize and conscate the property
Of rebels and for other purposes and praying process
against said realty and that the may be condemned
and SOLE. rs enemies property.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the mOnti0n der the
seal of said Cou directed and delivered do here
any part thereof or in any manner interested therein
that they be and app before the said the District
Court ofhe United States to be held the city
danapos in aud for the District Of Indiana on The first
Monday of January next at O'Clock of the forenoon
of that day then and there nerpOse their claims and
make their allegations in that behalf.
ID. G.. ROSE, L. s Marshal,
By j. 5. BI6ELOw, Deputy.
Attest
John H. REA, Clerk. declO-d14t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
sTRAYEp OR STOLEN.
Light SOrrel Horse---S25 Reward.

esTRAYED OR SroLEN FROM WASHINGTON ST
- on thursday, DECEMBER IL, Light Sorrel Horse
sb fourteen hands high. has a lump h hack causec
by The saddle SIX az sven years oc, hi legs fresh
sheared, j. last PAGER and racSr The above reward
vii be paid Tor return 10 Landers Nils stable il
Indianapolis, fer information that will lead his
coveTy, JOHN l.. KNOX
sssls- dlvtw7w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

CLOTHING FOR CoSTRABASDs-It is reported
that contract for the manufacture of $4,000
suits for coatrabands has been awarded TO an ex
tensive clothing house inNew York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

- The Assistant Quartermaster at Louis
vile adveriises for proposals to furnish the Gov
ernmeut with three thousand mules BIDS vii
be received until Thursday, the 18th inst for one
hundred and upward