davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27
NOVEL WAY TO Cure A BsEacHY Hons

NOVEL WAY TO Cure BsEAcHY HoRsE.
"A correspondent of the Iowa Home
stead was out riding the other day with q
friend. and observed that one of the hors-
es had hole through each ear. On inqui-
ing the canse, he learned that it was to
keep the horse from jumping. "Why.""
said he. "a horse don't jump with his
ears" "You are mistaken" replied his
friend; "a horse jumps as much with his
ears as with his feet. and unless he can
have free use of his ears he cannot Jump"
de ties the two ears together, and has no
more trouble with the horse.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27
JACKSON AND FnEnoxr.-Capt. Goull.

JACKSON AND FREMoST.-Capt. Goull-
ing. who was Gen. Pope's Quartermasser,
and taken prisoner. has been exchanged
Several interesting statements have been
male BY him concerning the treatment OF
the prisoners by the rebels. He report,
having had several interviews with Stone.
wall jackson. who told him that during
the entire war he hail never been so hard
pressed as he was by Fremont in the Shen-
andoah Valley; that he never was in such a
dangerous position as at Cross Keys and
Port Republic; and he freely admitted that
he would have been captured. army. bag
and baggage. had Fremont been reinforced
Dr. supported by Mcdowell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

NASHVILLE. Nov. 2l.-A special to the
N. 4 Herald saws that Bragg. Buckner
and Cheatham were at Murfreesboro on
the 18th. Their movements indicate that
they are retiring to Tullahoma, where, it
IS said, the rebels are fortifying. Bragg.
army being divided into two corps, unde,
Hardee and Polk. ft3tt -
NASHVILLE. Nov. 22.-Seventy-five Of
Morgan's and Forests men were brough,
IN to-day. On Thursday captured 9
guerrilla provision train near Clark sville
and thirty prisoners. aar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27
The Government and Gen. Mcclellan

The friends of the administration. in re-
ply to the censures OF Gen. Mcclellan
partisans, confidently assert that the gov.
eminent is in possession of letters from
that officer. writtea during his Peninsular
campaign. admitting that the force under
his cpmmand was ample for the objects he
had in view. They also assert the exist
ence Of evidence. that while he was seem
ingly anxious to continue his operations
against Richmond from that base, he was
actually intriguing to be recalled; and that
he anxiously awaited those orders to that
effect. against which he so vehemently re-
monstrated when they were received.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

E% The Richmond Dispatch of Nov
10, in an editorial. says: 1--WE feel it our
duty to caution the pnblic against indul.
ging in any extra hopes Of immediate roc
ognition. ant closes thus: atas
1t must be rccollectei that we have Of
ten been deceived in speculations upon
this subject. and there is no better reason
now for expecting recognition than there
was . year ago. s, ss so
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27
rE II i stated bv the Wash;no,e

re- 1t is stated by the Washington
.Star that the belief exists in that city that
Gen. Heintzelman is about TO be ordered
to take the field will, Gen. Burnside; also
that Gen Wadsworth is to have COM
mand in the same army; and further. that
Maier Gen. Fremont is to be assigned to
fill the position held at present by both
these officers-commandcr of the defenses
Of Washington and military governor Of
the District Of Columbia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27
r~The Grenad. Appeal states that cit

EI The Grenadl Appeal states that cit.
izen of Memphis. Sam. Tate. recently cross
ed both lines bearing proposition from the
Federal commander here to Gen. Pember.
ton. looking to an ob,tructel navigation
of tho Mississippi by the Unilel States
frcighting and passenger boats. in consid-
Grafton for which families of Southern
men in Memphis would not be disturbed
by the Federal authorities. The appeal
bitterly opposes il.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

DEEn SrEELISa. Again.-Ths Democrat
in noticing our statement q couple of weeks
since in regard to the stealing of deer
by . Butternut Democrat. says: 1--WE
learn from one of the company Of hunters.
out on the OCCASION referred to. that the
deer was found in the possession Of an alb
olitionist-a real black walnut"
The Democrats informant, If any one.
which We doubt. must have been one OF
those reraeioas gentlemen who circulated
the report, on the eve Of the last election,
that 5000 contrabands (negroes) had
passed through this place inquiring for
Colfax The thief no doubt thought If he
would rise 20 honor and distinction in his
party he must initiate the example of its
leaders. He recollected, perhaps, how
the treasury OF the county had been robbed
and even the poor farm stolen. while the
Democrats were in power, apd concluded
be would demonstrate his qualifications for
Office by hooking deer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

@ Ii poor people would like to know
how they can manage to sleep warm. and
have their children sleep warm. these cold
nights. we can tell them. Let them paste
newspaper sheet or blanket of nearly. or
quite the size of a coverlid. AM spread il
between any two articles OF bed covering
They will probably be astonished to find
the difference
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

~ The Sorghum crop. this year. is
said to exceed 40. 600. 900 gallons. grown
on 100000 acres. Two years ago the
Sorghum product was only 5000. 900 gall
Ions. AT an equal rate of increase the
entire population Of the country will be
supplied with home molasses and syrup in
two years more.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

NEw YoRK. Nov. 23d.-The Herald has
. Fernandina letter. of the 10th. giving an
account Of the bombardment of St. Mary,s
by our gursboat Mohawk. 81
Fhe troops landed and were fired on by
the rebels. One man was woun,le,l. The
rebels mustered strongly. whereupon the
Mohawk fred shells into thetown and s.op
ped. A female bearing flag of truce ap
preached the ship. A lieutenant went a.
shore to meet her. On his return the shin
hauled off. intending to return to Fernan-
dina. when tho rebels fred volley of mus
kerry at the ship, which then returned a.
breast the town and kept up fire for an
hour and half. reducing half the place
to ashes. Almost every house is injured
Previous to firing the second time. the
captain invited all the women aboard his
ship, bnt they declined No guns were
aimed at the house in which they enscon-
sed themselves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

LIFE WITHOUT TnIALs.-Won'd you
wish to 1.-Two without trials? Then yon
would Tlsh to die but half man. With.
out trial you cannot guess at your own
strength. Men do not learn to swim on
table: they must so into deep water. and
buffet he surgcs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

@ "Orpheus G. Kerr explains the
cause of the inactivity of McClellan's army
satisfactorily. Hesays the General was
so much father to his men. that while he
was with them they could not possibly
get step-farther.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

: E1- The Legislature of New York is
Republican in both branches thereby in
surfing the election Of Republican to the
United States Senate to succeed Presto on
King. Hon. Henry j. Raymond Of the
New York 1Gmes and Horace Greedy of
the Tribune are the rival candidate
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

War We Dox'r LIKE To SEE.-An
old tory Democrat Dragging Of having
sons in the present war. when he knows
that be has been in the habit Of cursing the
Administration, denouneing the war - IN
abolition raid upon the rights ofthe south,
and branding Union soldiers. previous to
the enlistment Of his own sons. IS "niggsr
stealers." and not only this but made
great exertions to prevent his boys from
going. 1t is very disgusting. under these
circumstances, TO see an old tory blow -
though be should receive credit for the
good acts Of his children. .Sst -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27
SOLDIERS, INTENTION
Look to Your Interests

Ihave made arrangements with one Of the Ses
Government Attorneys in Washington TO assist
me in collecting soldiers claims for back pav,
pensions, &c. for the present War and all Other
ware since the organization of the Goverament.-
Ny facilities for securing the claims fai parties,
against the Government, are unsurpassed bv any
person in the State will advise all persons Of
the validity OF their claims, and make no charge
until they are allowed and paid. 1 ,csl always be
foundn the REPUBLICAN, Printing 0fsce.t
Plymouth, June l6. JOHN ID. DEvOR,
Atty at Law and Government claim Ac't.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

SD FROM tho subscriber. living in
Plymouth, about the LIST of NoYem-
%4ber. siarge, lfhsly red md white spot
ted COW. She had large, thick horns, a white
spot in the middle of her face in the shape OF q
heart, and Is about IA years old. Any personfn
ing said COW or sending me word where she is vii
be literally rewarded spr his trouble.
ELIZABETH GERARD.
Nov 27--l3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

r. We notice BY the Indisnapoli.
Journal that Cspt. j. H. Shannon, of La
porte. has been appointed Major Of the
10th Indiana Regiment. in place of Ma.
jor Dick promoted. His many friends
in this county will be glad to hear Of il,
- he has been faithful and valuable Off
Ger in the service for more than year
L1potts Herald. s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

Rr The Paris correspondent of the
London Times gives . rnmor that France
has made overtures to Russia in favor OF
the great powers making a move towards
meditation or recognition of the confeder-
ates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

n MELANCHOLY TRUTu.-From "the
glass of fashion" in the drinking saloon.
it is but short cut to the "mould of
form" in the grave yard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

~ There are nearly - many persons
enployed in ths mills It Laurescs Mass. !.
q prsssnt - there wee in 1850. and IN .
nv weeks tIsse NIL Be . large increase
ever the number ensPlcyed that yes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

Thankful to the public for their liberal patron
age the last year. return their thanks and solicit
continuance Of patronage, and respectfully ask all
same BY the first day of January. 1863, at which
time they viii open their new books for all prompt
paying customers and close the old ones. Wins
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

N The Union men are making armed
resistance to the CONSUMPTION act III sese.
raj portions of Middle Tennessee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

EC Hon. An lrew J. Hamilton has
been appointed military governor of Texas
by the President.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

HJesse D. Bright deserted the Dem.
ocracy in 1860. and done all in his power
to help the opposition. and to divide and
distract the party that made him.
Where was one j. A. Berry about that
time? Picking up crumbs that dropped
from the table Of the Republican party?-
Why is not Bright as good IS Berry,
They are both full blooded tories now.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

gTWe have made The above REDUCTION IN
PRICES with the two-fold view Of senefting the
public and ourselves. The public have been swim.
died by spurious machines made ia imitation of
ours. The metal in them, from the iron casting
to the smallest piece, is of poor quality. Their
makers have rot the means to do their work we'll.
They hid away in secret places, where il would
be impossible to have at their command the proper
mechanical appliances. i, is only by doing great
business, and having extensive manufacturing es-
tlblishments, that good machines can be made at
moderate prices. The best designed machines
BADLY MADE, arc always liable to get out Of
ORDER and sure to cost considerable trouble and
money to keep them in repair.
The qualities to be looked for in Machine, are
certainty Of correct action at all rates Of speed sim
Plieify Of eonsfruefion great durability and rapid
dy Of operation, tcith the least labor Machines to
combine these essential qualities, must be made
of the best metal and finished TO per fiction. We
have the ways and means. on grand scale, to do
this. = es ff.et.'s
The purchasers of Machines, whose daily bread
1t may concern. will find that those having the best
qualities notony work well rapid as well as slor
rates OF speed but lsst long in the finest possible
working order. Our machines. as made By us, will
earn more money with less labor than any Others
whether in imitation Of ours or not. In fact, they
are cheaper than any other Machines as gin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

Presidents Lincoln has declared il be
his determinations to rigidIy carry out the
Intentions Of his recent emancipation proc
hmation,
1t is reported that the rebels are iortify-
/ ng at Mrrfrcesboro. Tenn. ami that there
are &C. 600 rebels between that place and
Chattanooga.
Gen. Burnside is before Fredericksburg
with his army. with good prospects for an
early fight or run on the part Of the rebels.
who are concentrating the bulk Of their ar
my at that point. Burnside recently
marched 40 miles in three days. IN the face
of the enemy. Why was it that McCler-
Ian could march only six per day?
IL is rnmored that an expedition of &c.,
600 men has left Helena. Ark, for Little
Rock. unisr Gen. Hovey. Something
good is expected to grow out Of this move
ment t
France has made a proposition to Eng
land and Russia for joint mediation in
American affairs. England declines to
act at present. Russia will probably do
the same.
1t is noticeable fact that the Union
men in the border slave states approve the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation
while tory Democrats in the non-slave-
holding states repudiats it in . contempt
nous manner.
Corinth is again threatened by some
rowing parties Of troops from Prices army.
n, danger IS apprehendcd from their pr es-
ence in the vicinity Of the place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-27
Directly from the East.
B GRH AYES
HOLLAND BITTERS

Tho successful intr- urtiu and q this ccl-rstei
Rrrn--iy las brcn the raj fur literal noi e ccar-un.,s
called btcrs- oifprel in various forms. frm ast
bottle to a gallon k., until this word Bitt-rs y but
another for grog visi',ous shisksy NIX
turc. E-H-.Ha .
the rally graf rsf derived ffn the minute jose,
one ,r,ufu II usr medicine.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-25
A Finance Scheme Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Senate, in extra ses.
sion, to-day, confirmed the nomination OF Edwin
M. Stanton as Secretary of War.
The result of the various conferences held here
by the Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce
and the banking institutions, with the Secretary of
the Treasury, may be summed up TINS:
1st. The general views of the Secretary of the
Treasury are assented to.
I'd. Banks will receive and pay out United States
notes freely and sustain in all proper ways their
credit.
Sd. The Secretary will, in the next two weeks,
in addition to the current daily payment of 81 800,
OO0in United States notes, pay the further sum of
at least twenty millions in $40 bonds to such
public creditors as desire to receive them, and
thus relieve the existing pressure upon the conf
muDity.
4th. The issue of U. S. demand notes to not be
increased beyond the fifty millions now authorized
but it is desired Congress will extend the provisions
of the existing loan act to enable the Secretary of
the Treasury to issue in exchange for U. S. demand
notes payable in one year, bearing S,65 per cent.
interest, convertible into $40 three years bonds,
or to borrow under existing provisions, either $50
or 800 millions. .@.. ..-
9th. 1t is thought desirable Congress should
enact general currency law relating to cur
rency and banking associations embracing general
provisions recommended by the Secretary in his
report. .-.s5
9Th. 1t is expected this action will render the
making of U. S. demand notes legal tender,
and any increase beyond what is authorized un-
necessary, ...."
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-25
g.w essas pafs Crescent Saturday 5aaag ynaaru 25 1862

down to st.gJames Park, Barracks to see regi-
ment of Guards take up their line Of march for
Canadn, Nearly fifty years had elapsed since !
had seen British Red Coats = whose muskets and
bayonets were$to be turned towards US. Some
thing ofthe old feelingr-a feeling which had died
out-began to rise, and after few minutes Of
painful thought, ! turned away. %
continue to meet, in society, the highest classes
Of English people, and encounter opinions and
prejudices most enormously, but honestly enter
tanned. Inject, also. in the same circles, few
Englishmen who have either been with us, or OBJ
tanned accurate information, who assist in dispel-
ing these misapprehensions. The London press,
during the present month, has rolled up a noun
tain Of bitter prejudices against US ; the full force
Of which will be felt when Parliament meets, in
January.
The dispatch Of M. Thouvene, to the French
Minister, appears in the evening papers to-day.
The instinct which prompted me, before hearing
any opinions upon the subject, to set down and
write letters home urging the surrender of slidell
and Mason-hard as such fortune was-shows the
value of first impressions. Instinct and reason,
unaided by much knowledge of international law,
taught me that it was not right to take these men
from neutral ship.
have met no class of Englshmen with so little
relish for war with as the officers of their army.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-25
Notice.
To The Friends
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTH.

The Soldiers Relief Society having author
Director this Division of amy perform the services in
the Confederate States Hospitals which they lave discharged
under the direction OF the Governor in the State Hospital have
assumed similar charge and supervision Of the following Hos
pials viz Hospital College Street Hospital Second
College Street Hospital Front Street Hospital Cedar Street
Hospital, Elliott Hospital These filed with patients
from of the Couedeacy and every effort is being
provide others the increasing necessities ofthe
demand additional accommodation We have entered
upon the discharge of duties with determination to do al
power whatever cost of personal comfort convent
alleviate The msertunes aud contribute 10 the
the gallant defenders of sell who may be
stricken down by disease, by tie casualties of war.
We receiving liberal contributions aid in work
every portion of the Conederacy but the demands 1pon
daily increasing tend forth this appeal to the
generous czens the South for further assist. n:e with the
confident expectation that will be promptly and fayoraby
sponded by every Southern heart. The contributions most
needed money cotton for Blankets flannel under
clshpg provisions sugar and moaBse articles which
may be useful necessary for the sick the wounded
vaescent. These when received distributed to the different
Hospitals under the supervision of the eminent Medical Direc
tor Dr. Ysnde However small may be the Intrinsic value OF
articles contributed let be borne in mind that if there is
multitude OF contributors the aggregate will be large
Contributions should be addressed Mrs Felicia g. Porter
No. 80 street. Nashville Tennessee and where prac.
tcabe and proper to do the wishes Of the doo in regard
TO the disposition thereof will be complied With.
From the patriotic citizens Of the Conederacy anticipate
prompt generous response this appeal in behalf of the
gallant soldiers who have consecraed their lives noble
and who have been Frustrated while defending homes
from the aggressions of a ruthless invader.
FELICIA GRUNDY PORTER, President.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-25
Thur1ow weeds Letters from Europe.

I
Editorial Correspondence Albany IN " Evening 1ourna
LosDoN, Dec. %, 1s6l.--We have news here to.
day up to the 18th inst, by the steamer from Bos
ton. ALI was yet quiet at home in relation to the
Trent affair. The intelligence by the Europa, then
nearly due, will wake you all up, furnishing some
idea Of what Americans on this side of the Allan
tic have endured for whole month.
We are, however, breathing with more freedom
Just now. A dispatch from Mr.. Seward, received
by Mr.. Adams, to Earl Russell, which, though not
in relation to the Trent being writtensubse.
posed TO have that question in view, has calmed
down TIE war feeling. This view Of the matter is
strengthened by the knowledge that France has
informed cur Government that it regards the cap.
ture.of the rebels on board neutral vessel as nde
fensbe. In view of these circumstances, an infu-
'ential parsonage, with whom breakfasted yester.
day, said !" You will eScape this time, but your
Government is quarrelsonae, and VIII soon give us
fresh cause Of complaint.n .+s5..s
Nobody here has the slightt ut intimation Of what
our eminent will do or say, In reply to the de.
tnat war is not to follow upon the departing foot
steps OF the British Minister, | as sume That our
GoSernment VIII navigate through ti,9 breakers.
LONDON Is shr0uded in sable to-day, All is I'M.
pressyely silent. Though all business is suspended,
nobody goes 70 Windsor, where the iuneral OBJ
sequies are observed. -
~ Now o that he is gone, every one confess es that
whose good sense and assiduity hghtened and
lessened her burthens and cares.
stated in former letter that the Queen IL ous
friend. 1 am enabled to say, on reliable anthor-
ity, that the last use the Prince Consort made OF
bis pen, was, at the Queens request to soften the
dispatch sent to Lord Lyons.
We rose early on Friday morning and went