davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

te Recognize Hayti.
Because IIayti isone Of tho best customers
which the United States possesses. as she
stands in the congressional list OF our CON-
mercial relations with seventy five foreign
States or Countries. Hayti occupies the
twenty rank among our exports. and
the twenty fosrth rank among our i'm.
ports.
Because this extensive commerce be-
tween the two countries gives employment
to thousands of operatives of all kinds.
Because the capital Of numbers of our
merchants are invested in the trade. and in
the vessels which carry the merchandise be-
tween the two countries.
Because the Haytian traiie is growing
trade. and by means of wise and states.
man-like measures. il may be increased 10
ten times its present amount.
Because it is the duty of every govern
ment to encourage the commercial relations
with every other country. in order to pro-
mote the welfare and prosperity Of its own
people.
Because the principal European nations.
seeing the importance of the Hsytian trade
aud the negligence of the United States
government. are now striving. by every
means in their power. to divert . portion
OF It into new channel. thereby inficting
direct injury upon the commerce of this
country.
Because. while the United States, at con-
siderable cost, maintains an embassy 10
Russia. our commercial relations with
Hayti arc Of far more importance than
those of that country. for while the former.
with its immense population of seventy
millions Of people. exports from this coun-
try no more than does Hayti. with its
three-quarters Of million. yet our exports
from Hsyti exceed those from Russia by
half million of collars per .nnum.
Because while the United States also
msintains diplomatic relations with Sweed-
en- and Norway. her commerce with Hayti
IS much more extensive. for. with her
small population. Hsyti purchases from
this country . million and q quarter OF
dollars worth OF goods more than those
two countries. although they have near
| r - II -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
Knnnxhn Constitution.

The vote in Wheeling gives GAG for the
new Constitution. and q majority of 5SS in
favor Of gradual emancipation. Interior
counties. as far as heard from, give same
ratio. se+
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

"Oh. she was . jewel of wife," said
Pat. mourning over the loss of his better
half; ''she always struck me with the soft
end of the mop"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

IA adtion eftwsntyhvs per cent Win oe "Sae y"
above rate. FOR Special Notices.
stArr towns Ard cities viii be allowed twenty
-. mi ssion hat noadvsrtsemens, Of any kind
~ssr n. in n,-rsed at iess than regular rates. 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

cnr trade hes eensidersble increased.
Because no specially favorable treaty Of
commerce can be made with Hayti antil
she is officially recognized By the U. s.
government, and when that is done treaty
can Immediately Be entered into to the great
advantage of our merchants and ship-own-
'ers. .f.r.u ts,t.4 i
Because. last. though not least. political
justice demands il: for while the u 8. gov
eminent has officially recognized every
petty German potentate in Europe. and
every petty republican Central or South
America. she has with mesnness utterly
unworthy Of great nation. refused to ex-
tend the same courtesy to q people with
whom her merchants and traders are hay
ing daily relations. ia ss.,s 1sai fas
t Ei nas JAMES RxDfATH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
n T. PHILLIPS.

n T. PHILLIPS. a
Atty and Counselor 1T Law.
a.. PLYN6CTn, MARSuALL COtNIi, IND.
fs-05-Oaice in westervelt Block
dFPracfices in Marshall. Fulton, Pulaski
ssashc. Lake. Porter. ST. Joseph. Laporte ard nd
Sa;n;nx counties Jan 25-r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

generously sheltered the Ethiopes. and it
is, probable that number. will remain in
the city. The negroes who have arrived
are dressed in the coarsest garb Of hemp.
and those that stray around the city are
singled ont for universal criticism and
laughter. Most of these contrabands have
been engaged with Banks division. repair
ing RAILROADS. on the Upper Potomac.-
They have brought their grandmother and
children away. and we saw among the ar
rivals one woman upwards Of one hund-
red years>old, who stated that she had
'more than twenty children ss;g 4-i.sH
Three of these negroes were the property
Of ex-senator Mason. and two of Hon. G..
j. Fsulkner. Three hundred fugitives ex-
pect1o- get here next week. Several Of the
men haye money. and one negro had Treas
yshy notes to the amount of hundred dol
lars.( s.rai ais .ss-f ..r.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
ToHN D. DEvOR.
attorney and Counselor at Law,

.siifR Notary Public.
: a17- Office in wcsscrvelt Block. Plymouth, Ind
- lT Collections promptly male anil satisfaction
vsrrantes. Deeds and Mortgages properly drawn
,a~.i acknowledgements taken.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

In the very best style: having in my employ none
bat the very FIRST CLASS Workmcn, that can.
not be excelled for durability. neatness and dis
patch in work. And / am selling good work as
cheap as 1t can be manufactured in New York or
any other place. Call. examine and leave your
measures, one door north Of tbe Bank
J. F. VAN VALKENBURGH
p s. Persons owing me will confer a great IN
vor by calling and settling up at once, As / am
much in need Of money.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
Terms of Subscription.
rERrs OF ADVERTISING. /.

Of sss ems or less three weeks or less
.~h xIitsnalnsertion Larger advertisements
In proportion Less h.fa ssare to a. half
- .,~~ half SQUARE to be charged - wheis square
, 1862-01-23
The jolly Frog.

Winter lS gone, with It's skies 30 wan
Its Icy bands are broken;
Warm breeEes blow, the rivers now,
And the woods Of life give token.
The blue biz d, perched In the sunny nook,
The early raptuFes sing,
And the frog pops up his head In the brook,
And ehauntS the song Of Spring.
Like silver bells his music swelIs,
When plnmes the osier's grace;
In summers noon be changes his tune,
And shakes the shore with bass
When the tnoW-dAkes sail on the autumn gAle,
When winters winds are booming,
lie pillows his head In the lily's bed,
And dreams Of the Spring that's coming.
The frog enjoys Jolly life
He never grows pale and lathyi
For all the Ills Of pain and strife
BE treats BY hydro-pathy. -
And the wAter-cufe ID refuge sure
Against woes from every quarter;
When tempest dread burst Ger his head,
He pulled Il under water. ..
The rainbow dies In the fading skies,
When Summer showers are DER;
The flowers that bloom with sweet perfume
Shall Wither on the shorei
The Light deserts the human eye
When age brOOds DER the scene;
But In Spring and Summer, youth and age,
Thu frog is ever green.
n e'er my life Is blessed with q wife,
And cottage hid In trees,
No noisy ehOirs, no Ianging wires,
Shall the ear with discOrd tease:
No captive birds sad ehIrp shall be heard,
As he nutters his Ietler'd wing;
I'll keep frog In golden mug,
To sing me songs Of Spring.
, 1862-01-23
Changes.

A child d playing on the green,
with rosy cheek and radiant mien;
But sorrow eomes-the smiles departed,
He veeps as he were brOken-heaFted;
But see, ere yet his tears are dry,
Again his laugh thrills Wild and high:
As lights and shades each other chase,
So palm and Joy Dit DER his face;
And nought shall have the power 10 keep
His eyes, one moment, from their sleepi-
And such was l.
A youth sits with his burning glance
Turned upward to heavens blue expanse;
What d d DER his pale cheek fushIngp
What thought has set the life-blood gushlngf
II is Of many deed sublime
That he will do ln future time
OF many q struggle TO be past,
Repaid BY deAthless fame al last:
He thinks not Of the moments gone
He lives In fiery hope alone;
And such was L
sunken those eyes and worn that brow,
letmore Of care, than years, they show:
There's something In that cheek revealing
The bosom wound that knows no healing;
lie lives, and viii live on and smile,
And thoughts he cannot lose, ,beguile;
Wen shun no duty-break no lie,
But his stars fallen from the sky.
Oh plying Heaven, the wretch forgive,
That bears but wishes not 70 1--we
..t- AID such am l.
, 1862-01-23
no. S..

deeply. She almost repented having ohcyed her
mother 50 exactly, and II was not without tcr-
ror that she saw DapTemont enter her chamber
the next morning A dark end preoccnpIed AZ
marked his whole figure his tinp We. t111 q :
man wno wishes g conceal ne trouble q tls
mind. At last liking BIS eyes o. Helen, Nho
instantly lowered hers, he seia 70 hol Is N
altered voice. Madame. We must 60 % Rafi.
directly, follow me- he went out amer t1eso
words hecomp4nied by his young wiz plle,
downeast, and convinced she had lost hlelef 9
h art which she how regretted not having treated
win more caution. What confirmed her - ln1
suspicion was, that during ne whole roots nom
sRrix 70 haris Daprenont never apoE4 2 nel
once Or showed her the least .i,eltiol- de No
the whole time thoughtiul, and as Y occupied oy
some great design, he ordered tne driver % urge
On his horses arFived q n.dame de Melt..e
door, where he deposited Helen. .nd ginning .no
corner of ne street qsnppcare1 ifSn nel a11t
Helen assembled trembling 70 Madaine DE- MeIf.le
apartment, and related 70 hef w..h detail AZ nat
had hapPened u On my momefi WnAi llso
We donef" isf fe q .I'l'l
II What our sexs dignilY, my daughieF; and
your lawful rights imposed on ua r. ...I.
= have lost the heart Of my husband ieflsst.ii
because ne was aiwayl unworthy tnine'
he VIII Be divorced1 go -eH tt
VII He viii break your chains rs
How can lsupport such 4 orlnne n -
In saying l have not DESERVED ~ in uo-
hitting % 4 with resignation
e But how can bear ~,
IBy thinking there remains 70 yoq ne elt'e4
oi good men end me tenderness p, your moi1fl's
While Madame de Merval and ner daughter
opened their hearts to each olheIs Daplem1nl
had gone to the house Of the minister o. ioltl4!
relations, from whom he bad reoeiYtd noloil
the morning, which. had caused hls abrupt ~
partnre. ~ y .,l.I N, -
II have expected you with impau1ncol 4l4
the minisier, IN extending his hand towards l.n.
+" have committed an act of Injustice which
am eager % repair Some men 10 power jealous
Of your merit bad nedilalcd your aeslIucIlon;
but the proofs, as strong as evident inclp1cd u
you memorial. IN
What memorial, my loldl muA confess
that despafing 81 ever unmnsElne ny enemies
fhagonevbr submitted anything % ne oxlmln1s
ti0n Of your Excelloncyle a
Then some one has done L ior you without
your knoultdge Read for yourself" II placed
IN bis hands quito a long writing Al ne lIll
glance the Baron Recognized he writing q i1lt
Of his vile. The person who drew 4 No. co1f
tnued the minister, must have been one Who
fillowcd you 10 your embassy, and knew 1I l1o
particulars Of Il Itisimpoeibl6 to have dlilh5ld
you with more strength oI clc1Iuo11 IIc1uII
not be better proved that Jour conduct ha1 been
irreprpachahle. Receive, then; your reward n
the title Of Envoy 70 the Court Of 1axonI. And
tatncthing may henceloIth h,tef your move
ments In the important mission about 70 b e1.
trusted 70 you, you viii commdnitait directly
with me-" VI. FL.
Dapremont almost believed himself % lrUni
No longer doubling that Helen bad drawn up
this memorial, which gave him back e once o.
anna and honor h. knsfcIlpf a r1lr1r herr IA
, 1862-01-23

The different usuS of words IN Ene|tn1 1nt
this country are Interesting LnalF. N1|.I
with us Is applied b avn iinl,f. uIa1. ||..1
II England. Wheft uGall lh1Idllhl INI'|I-
man saysdcah We take tarr1z1 on EI10|r1I.
ISnd q ~ eo1i,. lf.ll b I|.|.'1 81. l0..'I
devoted 4; frIlrl1|Irn ID. I1nIrI c||II j.
oisId fhe Drili1hol a.11 ~ r'1'l ne IuI"
can travels ~ ~ an. ~ E11 I1E11n 81 n ~
Tho lorItcr .nnfs q IlIIlT lI I|I HaIl ||I .||||
b. fle nsIf Ths o1I h1s aIIFrlI |n IL -
e6ambif,' he olhsl ely . cAlIl n dIaaa4
, 1862-01-23
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRoscH,
Editor and Proprietor.
TER1Is-ALWAYs IN ADVANCE.

so- ~.N --OP.-oeo-.
==--=-----
TAMs-AHWAHS ~ ADSANOH'
Rates Of knhacEipti0AI
FOR one year, % 90
Ter nx months Sw
"hpo S'P'~ ~ WINS
p.... - A.1-.,.,.,n.,
c.u.-1.-, -, a., ,...-.,. a. m
Eseh s1Sseqnent Insertion, 100
Adedueton Of Ey per cent on The AboVsraes TO ysary
S,n..a aas ..,.,, mn ,dv.,,,.u.D, hov.vsr
rsan Inserted a q less raie than S95 per annum.
, 1862-01-23

Waksdidlsi ron N p.ss of Pussl Sound.
onAs. PnoS0n, Ps.Dsssss..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-15

NEw YoRK, Nov. l4.-An extensive de-
falcaton in the Custom House has been dis
covered. Sixteen clerks in the Lequdatng
Department have been suspended. The
amount is variously stated from $4,000
dollars to quarter OF a million of dollars.
Ii has been done by means OF wrong entries.
and subsequently, tho books Of record were
destroyed TO prevent the discovery.
The Government Cracket Bakery, corner
of Morris and West streets, was burned this
morning. Loss 900 dollars.
The decision of the court martial in th o
cause of Captain Gainscrvert for the lose of
the frigate Adriradack, through negligence
has retirsed verdick of not guilty. Tho
Secretary of the Navy while stating the
decision ccnsurs Captain Gainserysrt for
negligent navigation.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-15
FROM PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l3.-The Washing
ton Star OF this afternoon says, we have in
formation from the front representing that n
considerable portion of Jackson's force is
making It's way over the Northwestern Nir-
ginIa turnpike. towards Cumberland, Md
While inclined 10 doubt the accuracy OF this
news, so far, at least. as to the extent of
tho rebel force marching in that direction. -
1t it is true, Jackson designs seeking to di-
vert as large Union force, as he can, from
the serious work now before burnside
The ruse is an old one of his, which will
hardly win this time, VIC apprehend.
The rebel authorities are just now, bend
ing every nerve to strengthen their army be-
tween the Rappahannock and Rapidan.
Floyd's entire force has been recalled from
Western Virginia. and If not already arrived
at Gordonsvillc, will have all been gathered
there in a few days. Bfags's movements
too have been mysterious for than week
past. A rebel citizen of Virginia sincerely
believes he is rapidly moving up by rail 10
join Lees army
But for the rcccnt story of tho advance OF
our army of the Potomac, all these
efforts To strengthen their forces to meet the
shock OF battle soon 10 come oil il tho al
vance be not abandoned altogether. would
have been too late. for by to-day an engage
ment which would have placed the throat OF
Richmond in Gen. Mcclellan grasp, would
probably have been fought and won
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-15
Night Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Eov. Ii.-Thc following
dispatch has been received at the Hcadquar
ters ofthc army:
CINCINNATI HEApoUARrKRs,
November ~
To Mayor Gen. a. ". HalIeok.
Gen. Kelly on tho 10Th inst. attacked Col.
Mabade's camp. II miles South of Moorfeld,
Hardy county. Virginia. routing him com
pletely killing and wounding many. and cap
turing his camp. fifty prisoners. and quantity
OF arms and a largo number Of horses. cattle
aed hogs, wagons. &c The rebels were en-
tircly dispersed. and feed 10 the mountains.
Signed III. G.. WRIGHT,
Major General Commanding.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4-Files OF Charles
ton papers. from the 3lst nit. TO the 18th
inst. inclusive. have been received
Howell Cobb. with his brigade. has boon
ordered 10 report To Beauregsrd, at Charles
ton.
\ sale Of forty-six negroes. principally
women and children, averaged $500 each.
Complaints arc made OF attempts. under
cover of authority, 10 rob free negroes OF
their blankets and carpets.
The Mercury says the South should not
encourage the expectation as 10 recognition.
The Courier discussed tho evils OF peace,
remarking ia conclusion II We permit them
10 impose upon us again with their false pro
LESSONS. The Yankees will do US infinitely
greater injury after the war has terminated
than they can do US while the conflict is go
ing on.
WASHINGTON, Nov. li.-Applications for
the entry of goods unaccompanied 10y n con-
sular certificate must be made to collectors
and not TO the Treasury Department Direct
importers by pursuing this course will save
several days delay.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-15
To Contractors.
novI2d2t

: Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals viii be received at the Council Room
on The evening Of November 18th, lr62. for
the grading and graveling Of that part Of
Sixth Street lying between the Canal and
the I. II. 4 81. l.. X. X. Il Is TO be graded
according TO the grade established by the
City Engineer. and to have a Goa. of eight
inches OF gravel in the centre. sioping TO
four inches on the sides; the gravel 10 be
well screened. The work will be let 10 the
lowest responsible bidder.
nov7-id J.F GULICK. City Clerk.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-15
ERoM NEW YORK.

NV YoaK. Nov. IA special CORES
pondent of the Tribune. with Bcsnsidc's
army tclegraphs that on wednesday our
front was II miles beyond the Rapahan-
mock, South OF Warrcnton.
The rebels reported 10 be Stonewall Jack
sons corps. are in strong force near our nj
vaEcc.
a Lynchburs paper says that the lumber
OF desertions daily from the rebel army is
startling. and that they are often the best
class Of soldiers. it adds that the Confederate
Government Is fully alive TO the magnitude
of the evils, and IL enforcing the dcsth pen
atty in the cause of every dcser;cr.
NEw YoRK. Nov. l4lh.-A special rom
Nashville. of the 18th, TO the Tribune. says
reports concur that the enemy j. accumula
a heavy force at Murtresbsro. Military au.
thorities have no faith that these dcmonstra-
lions mean more than cover 10 CONVEX their
subsistence across the Tennessee river. Tho
rebels Wili retire when our army movcs up
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-15

HsluAx. Nov. 1.-THE steamer Earona
from Liverpool on the 81 via Qnceustovn
% the II. arrived last night Her laios arc
tao DAYS later.
The Enelish fApcss have bat little q say
On Amsrisan sfairs The London Times
credits TIC Felcrals for thcir energetic con
strucsion Of = uary. bui questions - eject
ivcncSs fof rce4lsr naval warfare
"A iron Corfcierate TsEivatccr has been
rrcentiy spokea 81 Of Cape sable Note
This : hkeiy - have bcca tic Alabama.
~h,eh a rcccat lc.ier says wAs seen by the
CITY 81 Washington On her outward trip.
kioar. q fs.dsy'- narke; go qaist AMI
stesiv-
Wheat daH. ,nl 4 - toucr
Corn easier.
csasui. eiosea Frsi'y q ss3ess, Go
money
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-15
Noon Dispatches
PROM WASHINGTON

cILAfaL
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-The French Gov
eminent has demanded full and immediate
indemnity for all injuries inflicted upon
French citizens By Gen. Butler. The i'm
mense armamen, nearly ready al Marseiles
being pointed 20. as the commentary on the
diplomatic request. Our State Department
therefore in announcing that there will be no
difficulties leading to rupture OF relation.
merely informs the French Minister in al
vance that Il Is ready 10 back down TO any
extent from Gen Buffers act, and that no
defense OF that officers conduct, and no
adequate examination Of the French CON-
plants will be made ms bar To this 'uIther
efert 10 conciliate.
The Spanish Minister has adore. ID our
Government a demand for an apology for
the burning OF a vessel n Spahssa waters by
one OF the ships Of Farragut's fleet This
act, il is complained. was made mo- heinous
by insults to a Cuban magistrate. who re-
monstrascd against this wrong done in a
neutral port.
WAsnINGroN. Nov. IA number of
squatters having recently made applications
10 the General Land Office. TO be allowed
preemption rights of settlement on Rock
Island, IN the Mississippi River, the Sccrcta-
~ OF tho Interior rolerred TO the Attorney
General the question whether the Island was
a part Of the public lands subject to the pre-.
emption laws. The Attorney General has
responded in an elaborate opinion In which
he holds that Rock Island having been re-
served by the Executive for military purpo-
ses, under tho authority Of the act of 1909,
Is not subject To prccmption or sale under
the general land laws OF the United States,
and that the alleged REIMBURSEMENT Of
the reservation, by the War Department
in 1915. was without authority, and there
fore did not operate TO restore the Island 10
the map of the public lands. The power
90 relinquish military reservation belong
ng. not TO the Executive, but 10 Congress.
Besides the Importance IN asserting the rights
OF tie Government 20 an Island so valuable
for military purposes this opinion continues
IN Interesting discussion OF the limitations OF
Executive power IL will soon bc published
entire
WASHINGTON, Nov Ii.-Tho Heralds
dispatch intimatcs that Gen Buffers reno
val Is probable.
SPECIAL To HERALD.
HEApeUAKrfRs ARMY OF TnE poToMAcl
WARRINGTON. Nov. -.
Reports from the front are mcager Ne
news of importance has been received.
Our advance corps still occupies fayctts-
vile. four miles from Rappahannock Sta
ton
Skirmishing is going on almost continually
between our advance and the cnemy's rear,
but the results are Insignificant
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-15

CAPTAIN SsmNks, or TIE 100. 1t will
he a matter of surprise 10 many Of Gus read
ers t. know that Captain Semmes. of the
rebel steamer 900. or the Alabama. has n
daughter receiving her education in Phila-
dclphia. She "a tho Youngest daughter OF
the CAPTAIN. About three weeks ago she
received letter. and remittance OF money
from her father Two older daughters. Kate
and Electra. where nj tho same place one
year ago. one of them graduating thorc.--
The wife Of the Captain and the daughters
lust mentioned. are now residing in tho city
OF Washington. Pre-, ious TO tho rebellion
tho family resided in tho State OF Alabama
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-15
ERnN ST LOUIS

ST. LoUN. Nov. LII Is rumored that
ten. Rlasr vii take the field in a few DAYS
at the head OF his brigade. 10 cooperate IN
a forward movement down the Mississippi
valley
ten. Car has i-ccn ordered % Assume the
command IL this distri {, Ia place Of Gen
Davidson. xho Immediately takes the FIELD
At the he'd OF tic troops ia the Southeast
ern portion Of tie State
Advices received Il headquarters state
that Gen. Scho6sld = raPidly recovering
and the probability Is that he viii immeii.
Ascls again assume command. IN person. q
his froorE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-15

INV NoRK, Nov. lith.-The bark Mary
Bently arrived this morning from New Or
leans Her Captain reports that on the 9th
inst. when in longitude Il 80 and latitude
"a 40, he saw three masted steamer, paint
cd black. with red bottom, which he sup
poses was the Alabama At that time he
knew nothing OF her, but he Is now OF the
opinion that il was the rebel pirate. Ii was
blowing gale of wind at the time. and both
himself and the steamer we're hove 20. She
had no sgnrls TO indicate her nationality.