davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
SocIAsrE.--The Soldiers Aid Socisblc meets
next Nspday evening at NJ. r. Hcwctt's.

SotDfER's An SocIETr.-A Soldiers Aid Soci
ETY., composed af both sexes. has been organized in
the south corner Of Tipecanoe township
Last week they sent to Q. VI. Gen. Val n. at indi
anapoIi<, for needy soldiers of any regiment: AZ
pairs woolIen gloves. IL pairs socks. and WOODEN
Blankets.
We are surprised to learn that two Of the trus
tees Dcmecr.ts, of coursc,) of the Church in that
ncighborhool refused to let the Society meet in IL
Another genslemsu. in the same ncghborhood. un-
der the guise Of resistance, opposed the Socic
", and actually convinced several Democratic Ia
dies and gentlemen that il wicked 10 encourage
blood shcd by Contributing esesh;ns. &c. for the
coms,rs ofosf ss'dier- Well, it takes all so;ts
of people % make world
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
Agricultural Notice.

A Mass Meeting Of the citizens of MARSHALL
County will be held at the Court House IN Ply
outh, on SATURDAY. JANUARY FOURTH,
1862 at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, at which time an cleo
ton of Directors for the Agricultural Society viii
take places also the transaction OF other business OF
vital importance 70 the Society Every man in
the county has a special invitation to attend
BY or.lcr of the Society,
Attest, Jos. WEsrERvETr, Pres't.
Marx CUMMINGS, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

winter. None should make their purchases until
they have visited the Low Price Store, fer there is
the place TO get coed bargains
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

D-vajor Ben. II. Smith. Of the , th regiment
has been P5bmsta TO thc. Lieut. CeI"nclcy. rice
Chrlcs D. Murray, resigned, and Capt. John Van
VaIkenbursh, OF Co. A. is appointed Majur.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

81 ET The following is sail to be cor
rect list of, the killed AMI wounled Of the
oh hi Regiment. at tn, late b attic in
Western Virginia:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

TNSTRAY EoTICE.--Takcn up
II by Phillip Poptius. living in West
so~ pshsps Marshall county. Indiana.
ONE STEER, three wears old hst
spring. Inscribed as follows: Color
black, with white face, crop off the left
ear; no other marks or brands perceiv-
able. Appraised at eleven, dollars by
J ,coh Bailey and Andrew Warren. be-
fore Casper CRUDE, Justice 'ofthc Peace.
e. L Attest. ST q, 4 ST Lls.
II. r. PERSlIING, Clerk.
dec 2l lS6l--er3pd -H =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
WANTEO!

ALL DUE Us, either upon note or book ac-
coant. by the 18th December, 1861. without tail,
as this is our LAST NOTICE, oreept one.
nov 2l-6t PERSHING & co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

go ID 80 - p !. =. -. -
TSTPAY NOTlCE.--Taken up.
Ia by Joseph Fore, living in Ger
mam t1xnshtp. Marshali Gounty.1ndi-
ana, TIIREE~ HEAD OF CATTLE,
described as follows: One AfIk Cow.
about IKE years cid, right horn off,
red ap,I vhite SPOTTED one Steer, one
year on last spring. color red with lin--
ed back, and swallow fork in the
right car..aallOne Steer. supposed to be
about nine months old. color red. with
white Glce., Appraised at twelve
dollars. by George pav and Adam
Hay. before John Seice, Justice Of the
-Pe:tce. -. - s-3-i,.a -: E.Ls1- ,,
gsai IL Attest,
II. X. PERSIIiNG, Clerk. -
dec. 81 sle5l st3pd- - - ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

rTbep sazlt cot steal" is an-ax;om which no
OF 6spntc>. bvf which very many evaie. aud seem
~Ae~isfnss Drget itstcachiuss. Bn>culpa'ou-
persons have. and still, initiating Herrick Al
ien'Hei8id H<c'HII saicrptpf weTnPke mention
Of this fact to put all persons who want the best ar
ticie ON their guard, and advice is to buy no
<sh<. Is EhL IL DUR judo is sIse ody article
that should enter the stomach of any one who cares
for health and good Bscadfor Biscuit. Most of our
Grocers tavc il for sale. The depot is liz Liber
"a, Stfevs ,Ne< York. 70 '4,s--7 i''s'ow =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

: There wiIfb services IT the Presbyterian
Churrhn<St Sxbbath ut the usual hours.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
KILLED.

.
Co. A-Psivatc Daniel s. Seuicrs,
-" Jackson Kilmrr.
Co E--Sergcsns Thom.- K Milky.
% F-Psivate Walter H. Pangborn,
s" c." Joseph Gordon,
= &c Perry Knowles,
&C Chsrles Wiiso,.
H-corporal Ben F. Huntington
WOUNDED
I" A--Csps- Thomas VI siicn. seriously.
B--Privatc Stephen Wilcox.
B. - Sweet,
C. Erastu> Sanders.
- a. D. % Morris e. Richards,
= E--Captiin Jas r. Sherwood,
I. E--Priv.ste Charles H. Allen.
l. Christian Biiss,
-" l. bevisone Packard,
=" -" - William Hsckerthorn.
:. K-Seryrant Frank W. Rust,
K--PHvstc David widman-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
Special Notices.


81 PEkSHiNG. q CO, N
ARE just rcckving their Winter Stock Of School
Books, Paper, Pens Inks, States, and all kinds OF
Stationery, Blank Books and Primers.
CALL AND SEE.
my d 1851
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

SHERIFF'S SAIE.-By virtue of an
~ Execution. issucd By the Clerk of the Marshall
common Pleas Court, and directed, i'm favor
Joseph Wilson and against Thomas Parks, have levied
upon and will offer Mt Public Sale the law directs,
a. the Court HopSe door in'fhe town Of Plymouth Mar
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, le6s. g
between the hours Of 10 O'clock. m and o'clock. D. NJ
o. said day. the rents and profits exceeding
seven yef Of the following descril in said
comty % Aershalb and State Of Ind ana. fc-wit:
srec lf, township thirtyhse (s5]. Of range III
rLnyt sell sr nsq9 eue1t to ratisf saia Execution
nfersst costs and scsruinE cosfs WILL At tho
ad place. ocr for sale 70 the highest bidder all the
right title end Interest the said defendant In and 10 the
sa9ef Or - mach thereof BE- necessary 70 satisfy
dis 1873 ~. o: n sxRSxKD. sheris.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

EA1MND ~ - ~ 1o
a LARGE as9ortment always on hand At the
IA Mammoth Hardware Store Of -
g .ez ll1I BpcK & Toxx.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

Pure, Unadulteratcd Liquors,
to wit: Double and Single Reeti6ed WHISKEY.
OLDFRFE do. PORT + SHERRY WINES,
GIN CHERRY q FRENCH BRANDY, the
duty on the latter Of which article we paid at the
Bonded Store House in New York city. Our Ii
quors are all pure. and will sell as low prices
as the same quality can be purchased in any estsb
lishment in this or adjoining States
D-Dealers before purchasing would do we'll to
call and sample ]. v. BAILEY e. co.
Plymouth, Dec. 12-6m6 s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18
LETTER FROM NEWPORT NEWS
CAMP BUTLER, NEWPORT News,
VA. July l1th. 1869,

Mr.. ED1ToR,--Sir, have been inform
ed that--some months ago-reports W are
put in circulation in Wyandot county, in
regard to the character of Lieut.. w. II.
Kilmer, who got up number of volun-
teers for Capt. Runyan's company of cav
airy, to 90 in an independent regiment OF
cavalry, which has since been designated
as the lth Pa. cavalry. AS to the re-
port Of his selling his men, or any other
dishonorable act, while connected with
the company, it is base falsehood, and
should have been contradicted long since.
l would not now, at this late hour, say a
word, but learning that Lieut.. Kilmer is
still laboring under disadvantages in con
sequence of these sIandereus reports, and
knowing them to be utterly false, make
this public statement. The persons who
originated the report about his selling
men. were as ignorant of the real cause
of his resigning his commission, as they
were of the designs of the Deity. l am
satisfied there was not a private in the
company that knew any thing of the real
cause of Lieut.. Kilsner's resignation, ex-
cept myself. And l testify that he re-
signed and left the company just as any
other honorable man would do under the
same circumstances. Nearly the whole
company regretted his leaving, and as for
myself, know of no officer l would ra-
ther enlist under than Lieut.. w. H. Xii
mer.
The above are facts, and give them
in justice to Lieut.. Kilmer and the public.
Yours, DC. j. G. STEEN.
,Sergt. Co. M lith Pa. Cav.
P. S. My residence, when at home, is
Holmes township, Crawford county, O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18
II in Nashville, with their camp equip.

still in Nashville, with their camp equip.
age.
= FORTRESS MONROE, July 14.-A spy
was captured yesterday afternoon by some
telegraph men.
Our gunboats have been shelling the
woods along the bank of the river. Only
one gun was seen to be fired by the
rebels.
ST. LOUIS, July 14,-Dispatches to
the military authorities received to-day
say, Gen. Curtis command, about ID 900
strong, has reached Helena, Ark, where
they are resting at present.
Information from Corinth to Thursday
says, Gen. Halleck was there, and various
divisions of his army, in excellent con-
dlllon and eager for active operations.
Gen. Bragg has about 10000 troops,
and some $4,000 more at Holly Springs
AMI other places. Their movements are
said to indicate offensive operations.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18
The waf.

The war is still going on, and from
certain indications that are given from
Washington, we are led to believe that
the President designs inaugurating a new
policy, which will be more stringent upon
the rebels, and that will bring to more
speedy close the contest. He has now
issued his proclamation calling for 3OO, 900
more troops, and the Governors of the
respective States have issued their call
for volunteers. to make up the quota fall
ing to them respectively by this order.
Gov. Tod has issued patriotic address
to the people of Ohio, and urges upon
them in the most earnest manner to come
forward and enlist under the old flag, in
order To defend the country from those
who are seeking its rain. The State has
been districted by the Adjutant General
of the State, encampments located, re-
crui,ing officers sent out, and everything
augurs well that Ohio will soon have in
the field forty thousand more men. More
than ever is help demanded. Never in
the history of this rebellion did the Gov
ernment require more the hearty support
of her true sons than now, and we hope
for the sake Of the cherished Liberties for
which our fathers bled and died, that
they will speedily, in this dark hour, rally
around the dearly loved emblem of our
country, and conquer or die in defense Of
the right. Let there be spontaneous
pouring forth Of the people in obedience
to the call of the chief Executive Of the
State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18

march. requested the cannoneers tc
give her lift, aud the gallant men who
had hung upon the rear of the column fol
its defense the greater part of the distance
answered with alacrity.
No successful efforts were made to as
certain her complexion. but it is not inn
possible that she belonged to the class re-
ferred to in the resolution, and that hel
little limbs had been strengthened by
some vague dream of liberty, to be lost OF
won in that hurried night march.
l have the honor to be, with much re-
spect, Your obedient servant,
N. p. BANKS, Maj Gen. Com.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18

highly colored aud perhaps in some re-
spects they were but were you to walk
over the grounds, you would come with
me to the conclusion that the half has not
been told. often wondered why it was
called the battle of Shiloh l am pre-
pared to explain this, and it may be salts
factory to some of my friends TO know.
1t is like this On the grounds, near
where the hottest of the battle ragged las
Indicated by the marks of shot, ball and
shell stands a church, of rude construc
tion, built of black oak logs, and know n
| by the name of Shiloh Church. | am
informed that it was here that Besuregard
made that flaming speech to his men, in
which he said he would water his horse
in the Tennessee river, or he would water
him in hell J whether this is SO or not
of course l cannot say. This church l
am Informed was the property of the M.
E. c., and was built in le43, and was
anti slavery in principle, but was held by
the church South, and kept in subordina-
ton by the powers that bear rule. This
account, gathered from a citizen, who
said he was still member at Shiloh. But
SDliol HoW iies III iuiIS, anu Is nearly al
carried off as trophies. have stick
taken out of it with my own hands,
which wish to bring home if am spa
red to get back. l have been here in
this hospital for about two weeks, as a
contract Surgeon. at 500 per month, but
will leave to-day for the lines at Corinth
My prospects are now favorable and |
think in few weeks will have better
birth, as Chaplain.
The sick are now being sent to more
northern hospitals as fast as they can get
boats. We have still about 400 in this
place, mostly convalescent. We sent
away 2lO this week, and there have been
l 5 deaths since came here l presume
this hospital will be wound up in the
course of another week. There are many
openings here for young men Of enter
prise, as many Of the regular surgeons
are getting tired of the service, and afraid
Of the climate, and are resigning and 60
ing home, while others, for intemperance
and neglect, are discharged.
But l must close. Give my love and
regard to all who inquire after my well
fare. l am yours, as ever,
D. D. G. PHILLIPS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18
The 1mputation on Gen. Banks.

The following is the letter of Ma. Gen.
Banks to Mr.. Gooch of the House of
representatives, relating to the resolu-
ton Of June I6, offered by Mr.. Voorhees,
of Indiana, directing the Committee on
the Conduct Of the War tcinquire wheth-
er persons of color were allowed Govern
ment transportation on Gen. Banks's re-
treat from Strasburg, while white people,
including sick and wounded soldiers, were
compelled to walk, and which letter Mr.
Gooch asked unanimous consent to read
last Monday, when vote was taken on
the preamble to his resolution. but objec-
ton was made by Mr.. Vorhees and 9th.
ers of the opposition:
WINcnEsTER, June 10, 1862.-Hon
d. w. Gooch-Dear Sir: In answer te
your inquiry have the honor to say
there is no foundation of fact Tor the state
nneut contained in the resolution inclosec
TO me. No person, not belonging to tht
army, white or black. was allowed to oc
oupy or use Government transportation
of any kind on the march of my com
mand from Strasburg.
II any instance occurred it was, witt
one exception, not only without authori
ty, but against orders, and has not ye
come to my knowledge. Citizens, ira
ders, refugees, and fugitives were pro
tected in the occupancy of their owl
wagons, and allowed to move with tn
Government train in order, and no fur
ther.
The rear guard, infantry and artillery
halted in the rear of Martinsburg fror
2 o'clock till evening. When at consid
serable distance on our march, we oyel
took small party on foot. My attentio
was attracted by a little girl, about
years of age, who was toddling over IL
stones by the wayside, and asked h
how for she had travelled. "From VIII
CHESTER" sho said.
We were then about q miles on OF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18
Friday Morning, July ::18, 1862
The Union Convention.

The undersigned, representing THE
UNION CONVENTION which assembled in
this city on the 9th Of September last,
call upon ''all loyal citizens who are in
favor of the maintenance of the Govern.
nent, and of the vigorous and continued
prosecution of the war now carried on for
the suppression Of the rebellion against
the Government" again to meet and ap-
point delegates to UNION CONVENTION,
to be heldin this city, on Thursday, the
9lst day of August next, for the following
named officers
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Secretary of State.
Attorney General.
School Commissioner.
One member of the Board OF Public
Works.
The Convention will be composed OF
the same number of delegates that cons:i-
tuted the Convention of last year, and
appointed IN like manner amoug the sew
eral counties.
We omit the list OF counties and the
aumber Of delegates, to which each is
entitled. except this. Wyandct county is
entitled u / delegates.
We recommend that the delegates be
chosen by conventions in the several
counties. to be held on Saturday, the 10th
Of August.
The Convention will assemble at II
O'Clock A. M. The place of meeting
Will be hereafter designated.
GEO. NJ. PARSON, Chm,
B.F. MARTIN. Sec'y,
Union Executive Committee.
ColuMBus, June Cd 1882.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18
The DAY SCHOOL BELL,

TNhe Day School Bella new singing
i book, for Day Schools, called the DAY
SCHOOL BELL, is now ready. 1t CONTAINS
about 200 Tages of choice songs, Solos, Rounds.
Catches, Duets, Trios. Quartettes and Chorus
es, many of them written Expressly for this
book, besides thirty two pages IF the elements
of music, The Elements are SO easy and pro-
gressive that ordinary teachers will find them
selves entirely successful in iustructing even
young scholars to si"g correctly and scientifi-
cally, while the tunes and words embrace such
variety of lively, attractive, ami soul stirring
mus ic and sentiment that 10 trouble will be ex
perienced in inducing all beginners to 90 on
with zeal il acquiring skill in one of the most
health giving, beauty improving, happiness
yield ing, and order producing exercises of
| school life. In simplicity Of its elements, in
variety and adaptation of music, and in mum
Der and excellence OF its songs, original, select
| ed and adapted, it claims by much to excel all
competitor. 1t will be found to be the best
| book ever issued for Seminaries, Academies, and
Public Schools. A few sample pages of the
Elem, nts, Tunes and Songs are published in
ci cular; send and get one. 1t is compiled by
Horace Waters, author of Sabbath School
Bells" Nos. and 9, which have had the enor-
| nous sale Of 655 0a0 copies. Prices: Paper
cover. 90 cents, $l5 per hundred; bound soc,
$22 per hundred; cloth bound, embossed gilt,
4Oc, $50 per 100; twenty-five copies furnished
the 100 price. Mailed free at the retail price.
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL he tunes are
| lively. aud such as may be easily ma te ed y
children. The spirit of the songs is unexcep-
tionahle, and well adapted to the school room l.,
1t is the cheapest and among the best compounds
of school music publishs New York Teach
er.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELT.-This book is
| .rnineutly adapted to the use IF our Common
Schools. Airs Of acknowledged excellence
wed ed to words of true poetry ale the quail
| ties that ought TO be sought with the greatest
| care, in the lreparation Of school song book.
| This book seems t, combine these two quail
| tics.-[ Pennsylvania School Journal.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.-We unhesita
| tingly pronounce this collection of music the
best we have ever seen for general Use IN our
schools. With one feature we are especial!
please the large number of fami lar tunes
We recognize many an old favofiie, and frI' nd
to whom we handed copy. counted over forty
pieces tha, he knew. They are almost witho" I
exception, choice tunes, well adapted Ter school
room use. Most of the new music will become
popular, The elements are arranged tor vocal
practice.--T Ohio Educational Monther.
HORACE WAERS
mayI6,62 tf29 4ol Broadway. N. y,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18
NOW, OR NEVER.
DATRIOTS, RALLY!

LA hlOl IVA - Il L
Your country is now in danger of being
oyelrun by rebel maraulers.
Having been
appointed by the Governor of Ohio, 1st Lieu
tenant, in the 45th Reg. of o. V. l., Colonel
Runkle L am authorized to recruit for the
10Th. All ahle-hodied men in Wyandot,
Cra wford and Marion counties, are wanted to
serve as Infantry, in defence of their coun
try. Those enlisting with me, can have a
furlough to the 10th of August, 1862, which
will give them time to get through with har-
vest. Their pay will commence on the day
of enlistment. They will be clothed and
equipped Immediately, on arriving at Camp
Chase. When the company is organized each
recruit will receive one mouths pay and $25
of the 800 bounty in advance. The sooner
you enlist, the sooner your pay will COM
mence.
By enlsting. you avoid being drafted.
Recruiting headquarters at Upper San
dusky: Ohio.
w. II. KILMER,
1st Lieut.. 45th Reg, 0. V. I.
July 18th, 1862
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18
New Advertisements.
Copartnership,

Copartnership.
TFHE subscribers have this day entered in
l. to Partnership in the Practice Of Medi-
cines in all Its various branches, under the
firm of Henderson & Smalley.
Hoping by due attention 10 the Profession
to merit u liberal share of patronage.
Il. A. HENDERSON,,
J. W. SMALLLY.
Upper Sandusky, o., July l, 1862.
?. S. A very favorable opportunity is now
offered all those knowing themselves indebt-
ed to me, to come forward and settle their re-
spective accounts. II. A. HENDERSON,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-18
ADMINIPTR ATOR'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Il Ed ~ L.
In p ,rsuarce of ar der granted by the Pro
bate Court of Wyandot county, Ohio. | will
offer for sale at public auction. on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1862,
at the door of the Courthouse in Upper San
dusky, Ohio, commencing at l o'clock, p. M.
the following described Real Estate situate in
the comfy of Wyandot and State of Ohio, to
wit: The west half of the son tn west quartz,
of section sixteen, township three, south oi
raneg fourteen cast, appraised at $4,000 CO.
also the north east quarter of ths south west
quarter, and fifty seven acres off of the west
and of the north half of the south west quarter
of same section, township and range, ap-
praised at So ,6l9 90,
Terms Of sae-One third in hand, one third
in one year and one third i'll two years from
the day of sale, with interest the payments to
be secused by mortgage on the premises sold
THOMAS M. BOWMAN,
Admir- of Reuben Wood, kec'd.
G. w. BEERY, Attorney.