davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

tain our financial and. military. healthful-
ness. and by rapid aggressive action.
make our enemies feel at the;f own fire.
sides the horrors Of q war brought on by
thsmselves.a A - Il
The most important matter for you.
however. Is your individual duty. What
can. tea<do? or vi S1ss'
The foot ofthe oppressor IS on the soil
Of GsoEeia asitk- l4st an his eye,
porerty IN his purse, and hell m his heart.
He comes a robler and a. murderer. How
shall yop, meet him? With the sword at
the threshold With death for him or for
yourself. But more than this, let every
woman have a, tor b. every child a FIRE,
brand. !, Letthe loved homes Of youRy youth
be made sshes. and the fields of our, .herit-
age. he made. desoInte., Let blackness and
ruin mark your departing steps, il depart
you must. aud let a, desert more terrible
than Sahara welcome. the .Yandals. Let
every city be, leyeled by the fame, and
every village be lost in ashes. Let yonr
faithful slaves share your fortune and your
crust. Trust wife and children to the sure
refuge and protection Of God, prefcrring
even for those loved ones tho CHI, rncl house
as a home than loathsome vassalagc to a
nation already sunk below the contempt Of
the civilized world. This may be your ter
ride choice, and determine at once and
without dissent ms honor and patriotism
and duty to God require.
Fellow citizens. lull not yourselves into
fatal security. BE prepared for every
contingency. This Is, our only hope for
sure aud honorable peace. If our enemy
was to-day convinced that the feast herein
indicated would welcome him in every
qnarter ofthis Confederacy. we know his
base character well enough to feel assured
he would never come. Let. then. the
smoke Of your homes. fred by women's
hands, tell the approaching foe that over
sword and bayonet they will rush only to
fire and ruin. $50
We have faith in Col. and faith in you.
He is blind to every indication of Provi-
dencc who has not seen an Almighty hand
controlling the events of the past year
The wind. the wave, the cloud, the mist,
the sunshine and tho storm. have ali min
istered to our necessities, and frequently en-
couraged us in our distresses. We deem
it unnecessary to recount the numerous
instances which have called forth orr graf
litude. We would join you in thanksgiv-
ing and praise. ''If God be for US. who
can be against us?"
Nor could we condemn your confident
look to our armies. when they can MEET
with a foe not too greatly their superio,
in numbers. The year past tells story
of hcroism and success of which our nation
will never be ashamed. These considers
tions. however. should only stimulate u
to greater deeds and nobler, efforts. An
occasional reverse we must expect. such a.
has depressed us within the last few days
This is only temporary sss
! We have no fears of the result. Of the
final Issue. You and we may have to sac.
rifice our. lives aud our fortunes in the holy
cause. but our honor will be saved unfair
nished. and our children's children will
rise up to call us 'blessed.''
| HOWELL COBB,
r. TOOMBS.
NJ. j. CRAWFOR.
THOS. r. r. COBB.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
TENNESSEE CNIONISM To BE DE
VELOPED.
Gen. Thomos's Dirision Going to hau-
yurote the Developmemt.-To More in
Three Brigades.

CINcINNATI, Feb. GA special Indian
apolis dispatch to the Commercial says
General Tbomas's division is said to have
made forward movement. and will invade
East Tennessee at three different points
simultaneously. Gen. Carter goes through
Cumberland Gap. Gen. Schoepff by the
central route. and Gen. Thomas. with Nun.
sons and McCook's brigades. will cross al
Mill spring. Thery will advance immedi
ateiy on Knoxville. where they will take
possession Of the railroad, cutting off sup.
plies and communications with the rebe
government.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

This new Senator from Kentucky deliv-
cred a powerful speech on "Wednesday
week in favor of the expulsion of Senate
Bright. In the course Of his remarks he
said: zH U -
He (Mr. Davis deprecated the rebellion
as stupendous wickedness. and would give
the President every power to crush IL fcrev
er. Suppose the whole government had
taken the same course as the Senator from
Indiana. the Union would have been in
ruins to-day. and the experiment of self
government destroyed. lie did not I'M
derstand that the Senator from Indiana
had ever shown any sympathy with the
Government in its life or death struggle,
bat had voted against all measures to sub
due the rebellion. While the rebellion
was threatening the Government a Senator
says. am opposed to every attempt to
subdue traitors. Yes, more, Iwrite letters
of compliment and friendship to the chief
of them, and send him aid and comfort
That letter of the Senator OF Indiana which
has been read here. is to my mind full oil
sympathy for the Confederate Government
and for its usurping chief. Where is the
passage in the Legislative history Of the
Senator from Indiana since this rebellion
was Observation-Disclosures is his speech. hi,
fhope, his proposition, to extrieate he Gov,
ernment from this great trouble by pnttinf
down this wicked rebellion, that show,
anything like sympathy for this Govern
ment which that letter shows for thetraitol
Conieierates anil its chief? Itwill'not d.
for men in this death struggle Of the coun
try to fold their arms and do nothing Tn,
Senator from Indiana must have heard ths
muttering Of this coming storm for month.
before the Presidential election took place
: Essays in Southern newspapers and
speeches from Southern members, which
have hardly ceased reverberating through
these halls. all were proclaiming throughou
the South: 1--WE will never submit tn
election of Black Republican as Prcsiden
Of the United States; if Abraham Lincoll
= lis elected. he shall never be permitted I,
r be inaugurated in Washington Cisy.'
And were they not acting up to that prop
+ Iosition? | ss - g
Ii IL had not been for the energy of the
|, prior Administration towards its close
y hen new members of the Cabinet wer
brought in to take the place of those fou
TRAITORS who betrayed their Government
and for the foresight Of Gen. Scott in pro
lviding . military force here notwithstand
. ling Mr.. Lincoln had been elected accord
s ling to ell forms ofthe Constitutions. mob
6 |unlswfully gathered from the States q
4 If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

fort by gangs of negroes. Gen Pillow
commands there with 1000 men, embra-
cling some of the best artillerists from CO.
lumbus. There are two small forts
and three camps several hundred yards
from the main Notifications, and coming
events indicate that the coming battle will
be much more desperate than at Fort Hen
ry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

Reported Evaeuation Of Bowling Green.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-Two persons just
arrived. report that the rebels sre evacnating
Bowling Green with indications of their
proceedings towards Nashville.
heinforcements have gone forward fro m
Danv'lle and Somerset to support General
Thomas in his movement on Knoxville.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

dead, wounded and missing. This caus-
naliy the Essex has cast gloom over
our fleet. and somewhat dampens the en-
thusiasm of our victory.
KILLxD-M. H. Ford. Jas Mcbride.
pilots; S. B. Britton, Quartermaster' s
mate; David Wilson. captain OF gun; j.
Coffey. Jasper p. Breafe. seamen.
OFFICERS WoUNDED--Command w.
d. Porter. Theo. P. Ferry 81 master.
SEAMEN WOUNDED (badly John Mat
tbews, N. McCarty. Peter White, G.. E.
Nichols. Samuel Boyer, B. Harrington,
VIM. O'Brien.
SEANES WoUSDED (slightly John
Rodgers. Francis Wilson. Harvey Hogan.
Thomas Mullen. w. H. Maxlcy. L. Sulli-
van. John O'Hara, John CASTILLO. j. j
Phillips. B. Solin.
MIssrNG.-A. ID. Waterman. Jno Lar.
rise. Henry Gulper, Henry Reynolds, Jas
Dedarl.. ..a~
A detachment from one OF the Indians
regiments. taken on board the Essex just
before engaging the enemy. to act as SHARP
shooters, under command of DAM
Trotter, lost some of their men as fol
lows: ~
Killcd-Chas Stocker; Lewis Gantz.
Scalded-Licut. Trotter. Chas f. Erb
j. Lump.
Missing-Wm. O'Neal. and Benz Lu
bee.
Lieut.. Trotter is now on the Tyler. an,
said to be badly scalded. David Wilson
the gun Captain, being MORALLY wounded
worked his gun after the accident, he being
morta lly wounded at the time.
There was no casualties on board tht
ST. Loais or Carondset. though the shot
and she'll poured upon them as rain.
The St. Louis was under the command
of Capt Leonard Paulding. who person
ally stood upon the main deck and direct
ed the guns to the last Not man finch
ed and with cheer upon cheer we sent tn
seip-scips among the enemy. The ST
Louis received seventeen shots. and expend
ed log.
l have been upon the Carondolet. sh'
yet being at the Fort l cannot say wha
damage is done her. She was near to GU,
boat. however. and stood splendidly up t.
the work. Capt. Walkers shots wer
neither few nor far between.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

The following are the stations oil the Indiana
troops in active service outside of the State. We
shall correct it from time to time as the several re-
giments more from one position to another.
INFANTRY.
9th Reg. Col. Crstenden, Munforisville, Ky.
9Th Reg, Col. GAVIN, Springfield. Virginia.
9Th Reg. COL Benton. Ottervile. Missouri.
9th Reg, Col. Moody. Roulesburg. Va.
10Th Reg, Col. Manson. Somerset. Ky.
llth Reg. Col. McGinns. Padueah, Kentucky.
10Th Reg. Col Linck. Sharpsburg, Nd.
18th Regt., Col Sullivan. Romncy, Virginia.
lIth Regt. Col. Klmball. Romncy. Virginia.
l5th Regt, Col. Wagner, New Haven, Ky.
18th Regt, Col. Ilacklcman. Fredericktown, Nd.
18th Reyt, Col. Hascall, New Haven, Ky.
18th Regt Col. Patiison, Otterville, Missouri.
18th Regt. Col. Meredith. Washington City.
Goth Regt., Col Brown. Fortress Monroe, Va
2Ist Rcgt., Col. Mcmillan. Baltimore Nd.
22d Regt.. Col. Hendricks Ottervie, Missouri.
23d Regt. Gel. Sanderson. Paducah, ny.
Oath Rcgt., Col. Hovey. Otterville, Missouri.
25th Regt.. Col. yeatch, ST. Louis, Missouri.
26th Rcgt.. Col. Wheatley, Otterville, Missouri.
9th Regt., Col. Colgrove, Frcdericktown. Nd.
29,h Regt, Col. Miller. Mumfordsville, Ky.
sO.h Regt, Col Baes, NolinvilIe. Ky.
3lst Regt, COL Cruft, South Carrolton. Ky.
SOD Regt., list German, Col. Which, Munfordsville
Kentucky.
33d Rcgt., Col Cobun, Lexington. Ky.
34th Regt Col. Asbury Steele, New Haven. Ky.
35,h Rcgt, LIST Irish, Col Walker, Bardstown, Ky,
36th Regt., Col. Crosse, New Haven. Ky.
9th Regt, Col. Hazard, Bacon Greek Staslon,
Kentucky.
38th Regt, Col. Scribner, Mumfordsville, Ky.
18th Regt., Col. Harrison, Mumfordsville, Ky.
10th Regt., COL Wilson, Lebanon, Ky.
42d Regt, Col Jones, South Carrolton, Ky.
43d Rcgt., Col. George X. Steele, soufh Carol,
ton. KY.
Alb Regt, Col Reed. South Carroton, Ky.
46tb Reet. Col. Fitch. New Haven, Ky.
9Th Rect, Col Slack. New Haven, Ky.
| 4sth Reg, Col. Eddy, Cairo, Illinois.
SOD Reg,., Col James M. Smith. Cairo. Illinois.
49th Regt., Col Ray, Bardstown, KY
5Oth Regt., Col. Durham. New Haven. Ky.
slss' Regt. Mechanics. Col. streight. Somerset
Kentucky.
57th Regt, COL McMullen. Somerset. Ky.
ssh Rsgt. Col. Carr, Somerset. KY.
CAvALRy.
Capt. Bracken's Company. Western Virginia
Post Office address, Beverly.
Capt Kirtley's Company, Western Virginia Post
ONCE address. Point Pleasant.
Capt Graham's Company. NolinvilIe, KENTUCKY.
Capt Gaddis's Company. NolinvilIe. Kentucky.
Capt. Moreas's Company, New Haven. Kentucky
Capt Kleine's Company. Nolinville, Kentucky.
assh Regt-. Col. BAher. 1st casalry, Iroason- Mo-
4lss Regt.. "a Cavalry. Gel. BridslAnd, New Ha'
ven, Kentucky
Asa Reg, "a Cavalry Col. Carter, Min stoss
! Landing. Maryland.
i ARTTLIxRYs
Capt Rabb's Battery. Leavenworth, Kansas.
i Cockefair's Battery, otterville, Missouri.
Klsus's Battery, 0stesviIIe. Missouri
& Bush+s Battery. MumfordsviIle. Kentucky
I5l.e 6imon's Dattery. Mum1ordsviile, Ky
i Reir's Battery. Calhoun, Ky.
y i" Harris Battery, Mumfordsville. ~:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
Regiments Organizing in Indiaua.

Regiments Organizing in Indiana.
The fnl;owing are the stations Of the regiments
now organiznsin Indiana together with their CON-
handing officers, as far as the appointments have
been made. The list also embraces several rcgi-
mcnts now ready to take the field. which VIC will
transfer to the list embracing the stations Of Ind
troops outside Of the State fast the cham
ges ma de-:
SD Regt, Col Gresham, Indianapolis and New
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

Copture Of Fart Hevy- Gallant Action Of
tie Gun5oats-Sarrender Of Gen. 7figh-
mon-7ze Rebel Infantry Ran Only
81 Prisoners Taken.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

EVThe news from Europe by the Jura
is more favorable. The Emperor Napo-
leon declared to the French Parliam mt that
it was not expsaient or proper to interfere
in the American troubles at present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

Gath Regiment, 1t Artillery, Colonel not yet ap
pointed. Several companies Of this Regiment
are already in service.
65th Regiment, Sd Artillery, Colonel Anneke. Ia
dianapolis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
LATER AND BETTER.
The Victory Complete Rebel Fiotilia
Representatives, Regiments Captured.


New YoRK, Feb. IA Fortress Mon
roe letter Of the 9th states that the bonn
bardment of Roanoke Island continued
Yesterday afternoon Com. Lynch got his
rebel hotilla under weigh and came down
to Currituck Sound, to assist Wise on the
Island. The Federal gunboats. at 5 o.
clock on the afternoon Of the 9Th. had
sunk three and captured two. one Of which
had the Commodore's pennant. and had
dispersed the rest Of the rebel gunboats in
every direction.
The firing ceased at dark. but recon-
lnenced with increased vigor in the morn
ing until o'clock. when it was supposed
the rebels surrendered.
1t was rumored at Norfolk on the morn
ing of the 9th. that three regiments had
been recently sent to Roanoke Island. and
as there was no chance of escape. they are
probably captured
Departure Of the Last Of Buffers Expe'
dition.
BosToS, Feb. 8.-The ships Ocear
Pearl, Ichaboe and North America. with
troops and stores. forming part Of Buffers
Expedition. sailed this morning for Ship
Island.
| Gen. Pillow in command at Fort Donelso'
-Strong Res;sfonce to BEL mode.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. ll.--A special dispatch
I from Cairo to the Democrat says Commo
dore Foote has just received dispatches
from Cap. Phelps. Of the gunboat expedi
ton up the Tennessee river. after captur
ing a new rebel ganboat and destroying al
other rebel boats on the river as Far a
Florence. Ala. s.
The Republicans Fort Henry dispstcl
says that portion Of the enemy encamped
near the river have been moved two mije
further back, with al their batteries, srou
(which point the roads. are good. and
speedy forward movement can be mad
when desired. Two more regiments ARR
ved to-day. and two steamers laden witt
troops arc just coming ID sight.
The enemy at Fort Donelson is bein
Rapidly voipforced. and prisoners say the
arc confident they can hold The position
i Trees are being felled two miles around II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

(Egl4taH -e4.t49 z3f-nft...
pTenisss tsoAttaM to err case In dine time.
Me,asd gisdi 90 bSi tiara assured. Is ,wei
~nisev s(rsib buSi rsmar1rE coaeerniug ourf
ossnly ofisep aieht escape tho old mans
stisph snsa We hope he Will NOS defer tho
matter xo lang that il ss5ll' bss1esesary for
u pgpaiind him of ;ts-SDssorok .ssa.
drve .ASpesnfhesABor wSh's get impas
tisdsno Z donr see any proprisly in
cpMmsneins the capv4ss thus early, but il
heAoes1all be has toudorisste wade .in.--
Wslguess Ne will kuas usl young enoreh
and ola enough too. for him. at any game
lswants to play. The shot he fred. the
o.hes week at our County Auditor fell so
fsrssherf efitbens1l that we ditbsot think
Aluecesssry TO reply. at least not at present.
n Il affords him any amusement to fire
such squibs at our worthy and faithful
Auditor we hope he will keep at it--they
tion't burt any Sns.a al So -
- In smother paragraph OF the same arti-
Gle from which the above quotation is made
the .Demoerat says: aas.zafl
The Republicans promised great things
for the people If they would put them in
efics. and il Is not improper that inquiry
should bemade occasionally to see il those
prenises have been faithfully ful6lled.-
We hoee these worthy officials. aided by
'Cnlossl Mattingly. will not fail to re-
spond with becoming alacrity when inter
roGatsd by tho people. s
- If the Aepublicans have not fulfilled
their pledges to the people oil you have to
do. Asir. Democras. is to specify when and
where they have, failed. and we aill either
-sana ersdispro,c yopr charges Is not
tint fsir? In regard to the Auditor not
giving NE Delinquent List 70 the lowest
biddcz, about which Jon appear slightly
saxereised, We wish, to, ask how. mnch less
tasas La ceptsaa description you would
-ks~s spsAlishssl isffor? And. also. If a
BemocfSt Auditor is elected this fall. will
he gIiiye the; printing Of the Delinquent Las,
to the lowest bidder? We might enlsrge
.epcths aboxs .:ext furnished BY our neigh
hos. but We prefer tospostpono the discns-
si06of county sifairs until after the candi-
dates for Inc yaiions Offices are nominated.
when the people viii be more disposed to
listep %. what is. said on both sides =
ESsYo Understand "A couple Of demo-
cratic lawyers got wrathy. very. at the
Ceurt, House tho, other day. because the
.0lerh would iot consent for them to d.
rect cersain advertising which the Law gives
him 1.-The clerk the control Of. and that
one Of them took occasion to abuse us
vhileIths fit was on him. We advise the
gentlemsn, nnlcss he wants 10 get into hot
-wsser sssin, to be little careful what
Ne sa5 J about ps. We have several rods
IN piskel iorhims but DO not want to take
-thsh ontsoi. soak tinilIhe weather mode.
rates littlesod the days get some longer
These gentfc7nenare beautifui Democrats,
truly. When Deamhocr.cy was in its palmy
DAYS. Xadswhe1 psmoersts filied most Of
sds IIp5is s lffy p 5oelaipsd loud and long
-z~axAsths sIstozs belong the spoilsl"--
bussis<U Ds~aeSrsey hiss began to run
aoSh s,fhe Aes.. ana the people have
daflssd, phs 4 sssr eatehers and rebel
.pethisexSfrsm Office. The doctrine is not SO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

CINCINNATI. Feb. IL "A dispatch to the
Gazette. from Cairo, says Federal officers
from Fort DoRelson. this morning. report
that Cen Grant has surrounded the Fort
with seven batteries of artillery. and that
the Fort will be shellei or surrendered to-
day or tomorrow. There are 5000 rebels
in the Fort.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
stations of Indiana Troops.

The following are the stations Of the Indiana
troops in active service outside of the State. We
shall correct it from time to time rs the several
gments move from one position to another.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
Departure of the Last Of Butier's Expe
ditiom.

BosTos, Feb. 8.-The ships Ocean
Pearl, Ichaboe and North America. with
troops and stores. forming part Of Buffers
/ Expedition. sailed this morning for Ship
Island.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-01
ANOTHER DEsAsrRoUs EEEE AT


Froma gentlemen who lef, II slsna Thursday,
We learn that another disastrous ere occurred iu
that place ,hst might The Touring Mil aud
machine shop Of j. B. MiIes & Co wss de-
stroye5, with almost oil the contents e- the
builiiugs Il gas supposed to havo been the
work Of iugendiares- and hot pursuit wa being
made ior the suspected parties when our iutor-
mant lel- The loss was not estimated at less
than si5 coo. The whole machinery, which
Osnnct be replaced, rgss destroyed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-01

From the iaiormatot we have, we are IN
oIined TO believe .ba5 Gen. A. s. JOHNSTON is
stn falling back probably in he direction OF
Stevenson. Il is stated chat bis army JEFF Mu--
fTeesboro yesterday. t5ougl vs axe not sufficient
" advised TO positively assert as much.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-01

Special Dispatch TO .ise N.=sesr Democrat
SPRINGFIELD, February 59-A messenger
LEFT oar army .- I'D g'c.oc, A. 81. Yo. eId5g, aud
GcaeJ EsTe al P ST. today. Toe army rested
55 Sugar Creek, eight miles beyond tle AT5au-
sls STATE line
Since tle skirm'sL on Monday fourteen Of the
enemy were ascertaiued to be killed and thee
wounded
Capt. Switz'eT received a severe Houad ia tie
hoU-l nos dangerously.
Our troops wero biy0uackiug about eight
miles f-om Cross Hollow, where Price bad taken
up his. quarters.
Crass Hollow Is q deep rsTiRe, through which
runs tao Fayetteville r5sd and IS crossed by raa
Ushgr rsvuos, forming "a level sarra IN Che valley
between the salient point 1t 5iN psoHiort0res.
a battle was expected, EAY-L.
SECOND DISPATCH.
SPRINGFIELD, no.. FcJ- 3J.-EE1n the escort
which accompalie. the messenger nom General
Curtis 70 lI's place I have gathered SOME add
toHa particulars o.. the s4irIlisl al Sugar CEoeI
on Monday
The enemy were lcgs 6a l ,He woods Wll-l
lua both sides Of Che road
Tae country Is broken billy woodland.
The frs, Missouri cavalry, wa-le charging UP
the ball. were fred upon by tatGm1UsI=d Zoe
concealed behind .he trees.
A.er receiving @ uU-derous Hre, IN which
t1.7ta=n o.. our men ieu and I'VE were wounded,
tls cagal-y ie. back and formed IN line.
Major Brown came mp ana sha-led be woods
with hls laav l.llB howl zef5.
Ils eutuy -ptd wl-1 iler artillery The
latter sel irns, and on advance tell back 10
their camp.
Major Brown was wounded Ia the wris.
Capt SFizer, oil HrEla's battalion, 4.a cav-
s'.T. aud 81 sjJs T. =. mckinney, assistant -.. .g-