davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-09
See advertisement.

nATne following is extract from letter written by
he Rev. j. s. Hoime, pastor the Perpon street Baptist
Church, Brooklyn " n. to the Journal end Messenger,
Cncinnst o. and speaks volumes in favor OF that world
renowned medicine, Mrs. WIxsLows SOOTHING SYErr roE
CHILDREN TEErHISc:
s'we advertisement in your ccipm,s of Mrs..
Wsasior's Soothing SyrrP New said a word in
favor of patent medicine before in life, but We ell
relied to your raicrs haf<f II hunibae
hqrr hi>d fosi kror n % tcaafFt saaafcts Btis
probably of the successful medicines Of the day.
f-an<e IL IL the hest And those Of your readers who have
babies can't do better than las i8 supply fnp
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-09

ENSTRAY EOTICE.--Taken up
IL by Phillip Pont;us, living in West
township. Marshall county. Ind ana.
ONE STEER, three wears old last
spring. described as follows: Color
black, with white face. crop off the LEFT
ear; no other marks or brands percciv-
able Appraised at eleven dollars by
J.cob Bailey and Andrew Warren, be-
fore Casper CRUDE, Justice ofthc Peace.
Attest.
Fl. r. PERSHING, Clerk.
dec 81 ls6i-st3pl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-09

ls sHsr ALI Why p-bc-sure; IS that no,
enoughl Yes. bat shey asked me more at tho
usher Stores. Hos car yea sell your goods SO
much chcapsv than tho resil
The above conversation is repeated many times
every day nc the low Price Store. Notwithstand
ING the almost daily advance in prize that is beiu.
made in Cosfon>. Tobacco. COFFEE. Tea, Sugar and
maay other goods, owing to the war and high tn,
siG. ssiIl. Rice 4 Smith manage to eel a little
lower sAan their rcighbors. They keep their
stock fresh and clean BY crdcri~g goods often. and
20 the principle that "a nimble sixpcnce is bcs-
Ger than siow shilling"
They keep general assortment OF all kinds o
goods. and have this advantage over MANY ethers,
Mat shey bay most Of sAek hoods Of Importers sod
manufactures and esn gre shci customers tlr
.isbbers profit.
ses, sho-ld fail to cah 1T me Low Price Store, on
she corner pub pfshe Eir~ds Hous@TsT
Cancers Cured or No Pmy.-Dr SwAxk
win he stshc ktivsch ,ussss ssriss fism the 18th
70 the "a Of Bcce4nbcr. ~ - &s@
Persons had better call carly as the Dr's reor,
Il gensrsily xcs5 much crowded ssses about noon.
HeusAh N vArious kiuls Of chronic diseases.
Asd epeeiaIy Cancers. m ti.e successful treatment
OF which he il scarcely excelled by any Physician
In the wesss he rqr thcn@or ehafscs soothing
for his services Nc have no doubt but what the
Dr. win render general satisfaction to his patients,
- he Is reghlr graduate a QUO cfsise 6est Re-
form Me1fcal Colleccs In the IInitc,I Sf,tes aud
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-09

Psrrnsox's MAGAziSx-For February contains
forty two articles and sixty-eight Embellishments.
The Embellishments. especially the steel engra-
wing in front and the colorcd Fashion Pla.e, are
very fine and attractive. Peterson Is extensively
passoaised By the ladies Of Plymouth. ani merits
call more extensive list
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-09
HIGHLANDS GERMAN Pill,

teins well known throughout Europe and America, needb
no commentator here. They pur,ly vegetable
prepared with great executes and nisarcoaed No
letter Cahartic Pill be fund PRICE, Is per box.
These medicines prepared by DR.. C. NJ JACKSON
Co, Philadelphia, Pa, and St Louis, No, and sid ly
druggists add dlrrs in medicines everywbsrs The sig
nature Of c. r. JAcxsx win DO tbs ostsis Of each
bottle a box fttfftfr tzssta
Ino ErrJ>iy's Apanae," publizhc1 annually you
viii find testimony ami crnn~nd~tor nosic-s from all
parts Of the country Tse Alzaanes givea Gway By
I'll cur agcnts tt1- tttttss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-09


Gr1he Company forming in this county for Col.
Eddys Rerin~&ixabeuF fan. Cranbscfer, Of
L.uone, Vi elected Captain when the companies
were Consolidated. and few, days since Welcome
Aies,o tkis ph<cs. was elected 1st Lieutenant.
The d Lieutenant has not yet been elected. we
believe. An6uk sixteen Ok the company. We un
derssahd, are from Marshall county.
r s>-.-o>------
kxssoSArrox AND RETURN OF Carr. o. H. +.
BAuxs.-Caps. Bailey returned home last Satur-
day morning, having resigned his position as Capt.
Of CompAny c. 10Th Indiana Regiment. The rea-
80 ~ Cap<as aerign for ss step is that mo ofii
Ger can serve under Col Brown and naintsin his
seIfrespect-
WIN. Harrington has been elected Captain OF
~ eoatphy ,hice Capt.. BaiIcy's rcsisuston--
Sergeant John W. Divis has been promoted to ID
Leusenans and las probably been still further pro-
noted since Capt Bailey resigned.
FsaE CoxrAsr.-At a regular meeting of the
Protection Hook and Ladder Company, No. ]. held
at sb<ir Hall. Tuesday eve. January Z. ls62. the
following officers were duly elected for the ensu
y.B.N. KIinscr. Chief Engineer,
S.pA. Francis, Foreman.
D. How, 1t Asst Foreman.
Terry BIain. 2d Asst Foreman.
E. r. Shook. Secretary.
J. L. Cleveland. Treasurer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-09

STRAY NOTICE.--Taktn up by G. c. Law
son. living in Union township. Marshall Coun-
ty. Intiana one RED and WHITE SPOTTED
COW. supposed to be seven years Old: Appraised
at eleven dollars. tslI. 00)- Also YEAR
LING STEER, rcd. with white face, and some
white on the belly: Appraised at six dollars &c.
OO), bv David Scott and Robert McF arlin, before
Peter Smith, Justice OF the Peace.
Attest. II. X. PERSIIINC, Clerk.
dec Dc, 1861. n9t3.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-09
Pure, Unadniierated Liquors,

to wit: Double and Single Resti6ed WHISKEY.
OLD RYE do, PORTS SHERRY WINES,
GIN. CHERRY n FRENCH BRANDY, the
duty on the latter Of which articIcwc paid at the
Bonded Store House in New York city. Our Lii
quors all pure, and viii sell at low prices
as the same quality be purchased In any sstab
lshment in this or adjoining 3tates-
DDcaIers before purchasing would do well to
call and sample ]. v. BAILEY e. CO..
Plymouth. Dec. 12-6m6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOX TIKI CURE Of
Costireness, Ja,mdice, Dyspepsia, badigeaiex.
Dyscnte'y, Foul .Stonasch, Eyyspcias, Headache.
Piles, Rheumatism, Er7q'tions and Ski, Diseases,
Lirer Complaint, Drapsy. letter. Tamors AID
Salt Rhenm, Worms, Go,st, Noaa-atgia, .
Dinner Pin, and for Purifying tie Biosd.
They are sugar-coated, SO that the most scnsi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best apericnt in the world for all the purposes OF
family physic.
Price Is ceats per Box; Five boxes for SaIo0
Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent pcrsonages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness oftese
remedies, but our space here viii not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named mr.
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC IN which they
are giyen with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be b.
lowed for their cure. -..s-erf
Do not DC put eff by unprinoiplcd dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there Is for thcm and they should
have It.
All our remedies are for sale BY
PERSiING K CO..
And all Druggists in Plymouth. Wholesale By
]. III. REED g. Co., Chicago. .....l
Ang lS6ln39yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-09
DIR. j. G.. A u Il II q CO.
LOWELL. MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottle, Six Bottles for o.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such rcnown for the cure OF
every variety Of Throat and Lung Compliant that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
plcyed. As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, nec,i not 40 moro than
assure the people its quality is kept up To the best
it ever has been, and that il may be relied to
do for their relief all it has ever been found TO do
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

1.-THE troops on the Potomac are not TO
be paid" says a Washington dispatch,
"until the Paymasters are through with
those battling for the Union in the West
and on the seaboard." 1t is no fault of the
soldiers on the Potomac that they, too, are
not fighting, and the sneer contained in the
dispatch to the Cincinnati papers was en-
tirely uncalled for and ungenerous. The
Potomac army would have stormed Ma
nassas months ago, had they been permitted,
and with less loss of life, than has occurred
in the camps to which they have been con-
fined.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

eGF- The ladies of Russellville, Illinois,
forwarded large assortment of hospital
comforts for the sick and wounded to our
hospitals yesterday, which were placed in
the hands of Mayor Baker for proper dis
tribution. The ladies of our country are
proving ministering angels to our gallant
volunteers, and cheer their hearts with such
tokens of sympathy and affection as are
calculated to make our citizen soldiery the
most heroic in the world. Not among the
least of the lessons Of patriotic instructions
impressed upon the people by the Infamous
rebellion, is thereliance which the loyal wom-
en- of America have shown may be placed on
them for liberal contributions towards
sustaining those who sustain the Govern
ment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
Gen. Fremont.

Gen. Fremont is still here For several
days past many rumors huve been noaJing
about in regard to command soon to be
given him. [ cannot tell how much found
alton or truth there is to such reports but
the case of the General is a peculiar one,
and will be determined one way or another
in short time. One of three things are
always Tesorted to in similar cases. He
must either be retired from the service,
court martiaied, or given a new command
For the former he is too young. AS to
court martial in his case, believe it is gem
orally ind erstood that the charges against
him are not sufficient to justify such meas
ure. A command is the only resort left
Whether justice will be done the Pathfinder
remains TO be seen.
In speaking Of Gen. Fremont, I must
mention the genial satisfaction his conduct
has given since he came to the city. He
has Kept himself as much from public gaze
as possible and avoided all conversation
upon the conduct Of the Western Military
Department while under his command
he is better thought of to- day among his
enemies than ever Many believe that
when the excitement of the hour has passed
away that the career of Gen. Fremont
while in the West will not suffer in COM
parison with that Of any General command
ing divisions at the same time Cor. Gin
Times.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
A ValadaI Act.

The rebel leaders seem to vie with each
other in the effort to "reap an Immortality
Of infamy." Some of them appear to have
borrowed, for a season, the ingenuity of the
devil himself judging from the destruction
and desolation that marks their pathways.
Railroad bridges, locks and dams, private
dwellings and property of every description,
have been mo st wantOnly destroyed without
any provocatiqp and in many instances
without the least possibility of either an
noying or delaying the advance of the
federal forces.
Ga the Tennessee river we find the scamns
setting on fire their steamers loaded with
munitions of war in front of the hand
some residence of a gentleman known TO
be loyal, that the building might be shat
tered by the explosion. At Bowling Green
the railroad depot, the pork houses hotels,
and many Of the private stores were fend-
ishly burned, though the scoundrels knew
the effect upon the federal army would
amount to absolutely nothing save to ex-
asperate. AT Elizabeth City, Va, the
rebel soldiers applied the torch in spite of
the protestations and entreates of the in
habitants, and a large part of the thriving
town was in ashes before the citizens, aided
by assistance from the fleet sent them by
Commodore GoldsbOrough could extinguish
the flames.
But the most wanton and hellish act of
the whole drama has been performed by the
rebels Of Tennessee, with the Governor at
their head. The telegraph informs us, that
finding Nashville indefensible, Gov. Harris,
with his army, had evacuated the city, after
destroying by fire all the public documents
and records of the State Railroad bridges,
tnrnPikes, private and public buildings
locks and dams, can be repaired in course
Of time, but there is no possibility of re-
pairing the act of Gov. Harris, if it be as
stated in our dispatches. Many of the rec
ords, sdoubtless, have their counterparts in
no part Of the Globe, and are thus lost to
the people of that State forever We have
no language to express our abhorTence OF
the wretch who could perpetrate so base and
so cowardly an act. He has not only be-
trayed the cause of the Union, but he has
proven an infamous traitor to the people of
Tennessee, robbing them OF that which no
money can replace.
Whatever may happen to Gov. Harris
hereafter, he will live in history. He has
bequeathed his descendants a reputation
which, like the shirt of Nessus, will render
their lives miserable, and cause them to
curse the day of their birth. He will soon
be fugitive from the soil Of Tennessee. and
every inhabitsnt within its confines will
execrate his name, and the very children
will be Taught TO loathe and detest the men,
DRY of the man who was the RESPONSIBLE
author Of ell their parents sufferings and
troubles. TO Gov Harris Tennessee is in
debted for her present position. 1t is in
accordance with the eternal fitness of things
that The wretch whom she has seen proper
to select as the INSTRUMENT of her hishonor,
should compel her to drink Of the cup of
rebellion to its very dregs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

BS-The capture Of Fort Donelson cost the
West the lives Of about 500 of her gallant
sons, besides near l, 500 wounded Cannot
some of our enterprising Eastern cotempo-
raries furnish US with the number of lives
lost IN front Of Manassas and Centrevi11e,
since Gen. Mcclellan assumed command of
that Division of the army. Gen. Buell. is
said to have taken possession of Bowling
Green without firing gun or losing man.
The dead alone who fall in the act of plant
ing the " Stars aad Stripes " on the enemy
works, are covered with glory, and their
names preserved in story and in song. Not
so with the poor sufferer IN the hospital.
He dies, not unwept, but unhonored and
unsung. The war bulletins even rob him
of the poor consolation Of having it known
by future generations that he gave up his
life in defense of his country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
TRUR Hnnorsm.-Lieutenant Hamilton

TRUE Unconstitutional Hamilton
informed us of an act of true heroism on
the part of the color guard of the 3Ist regi-
ment which we deem worthy of place in
the history of this war. When the 18th
Brigade had been thrown into some confu-
sion, by other regiments being driven back
and rushing through the ranks of the brig
ade, and one regiment had either fred upon
or was about to fire on the 3lst, the colors
of the 3lst were ordered forward to signal
the disconnected regiment Nobly, and
without finching, the heroic guard ad-
vanced and continued to wave the bright
flag over their heads amid the most terrible
storm of bullets, and right in the face of
the enemy, until its starry folds were recog-
nized By the partly mystifed regiment, and
order was restored We regret that we
have not list of the members of the guard
They are selected from each company. The
OILY name we could learn was VIM. Nc
Farland, of Sugar Creek township.-E II.
Express.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

Our LATE Reconnaissance of the Abo-
lition papers have ALPHABETICALLY given Sec
rotary Stanton she main credit for the re-
cent successes of our arms, with the evident
design of depriying Gen. Mcclellan and
other officers of their laurels The Secre-
tary has addressed a note to Greeley, one of
the principal agents in the dirty business,
in which he magnanimously says:
81 cannot suffer any merit to be as
cribed to my official action. The glory of
our recent victory belongs to the gallant
officers and soldiers that fought the battles
Mo share of it belongs to me- Yincennes
San.
Where does he say Gen. Mcclellan is en-
titled to any of the credit of our recent
viotories2 Every man of common sense
agrees with Secretary Stanton that the Off
GERS and men who fought the battles are
entitled to the glory, but the country can
not forget that to Secretary Stanton is
the army indebted for the opportunity Of
fighting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

From the Frankfort Comm onwealtE.l
Ny DEAR REBs: l now take my pen in
hand for the purpose of holding communion
with you, through the silent medium of
pen and paper. have just learned that
the lines are now open as far as Fort Dom
elson, in Tennessee, and l avail myself,
with alacrity, of the opportunity now pre-
sented Of resuming our correspondence
Your many friends in this section would
ike to be informed on various topics-for
instance
How are you, any howl
How does " dying in the last ditch"
agree with your general health2
How is the t" constitution" down your
way2
Do you think there is any government
Is Yancey well and able to eat his oats
When will Buckner take his Christmas
dinner in Louisville
Is Lloyd Tilghman still hanging Union
men in the FIRST district
Is Floyd still " giGing " cannon and Other
small arms?
How is Pillows last ditch, and when WI
he crafty his numerous friends by " dying"
in the same
How is the Southern HEARTH
Are you still able TO whip five to one2
What is your opinion of the Dutch race
Did the recognition of the Southern Con-
federacy by France and England benefit you
much
Where is the q Provisional Government y
of Kentucky, and what is it kept in
Where is the Louisville NashYille-Bow-
ling Green-Courier now published Say
And lastly, what do you think of your
solves, any how
A prompt answer will relieve many anx-
i0us hearts. Yours, in born,
A LINCOLN MAN.
UNITED STATES, Feb. Is, 1862.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
sa- Our two United States Senators

saE@ Oar two United States Senators
have always lived in adjoining Counties
Parke and Montgomery. Southwest Indi-
ana has not n single representative among
the State officials, nor has she been honored
with either a Governor or U. S. Senator
within time whereof the recollection OF
the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the.
contrary" Our Congressional District, one
Of the most pspulons in the State, has al
ways been given the ego by " in fixing up
State tickets, or selecting U. 5. Senators
This will not always be go.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
seg- One of the Southern prisoners re

5eS~ One of the Southern prisoners re-
Gently set free from Fort Warren, wrote to
the Boston Herald, acknowledging the kind
ness shown to him, and saying;
We shall go back to our homes with a
different feeling towards the Yankees than
we entertained on coming here, for we had
been taught to think that the Northerners
were capable of nothing but meanness and
barbarity. We have been told that of all
the North, Mas 7achnsetts was the worst.
which we now find to be caumny. There
are many of rs who will go back home,
not from love of the Confederate Govern
ment, but because our wives and families
are these. There are many among US who
will not raise arms against the Union, ex-
cept from cOmpulsion. |, for one, shall
never fight against the Union again.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

egS~ Surgeon 7. w. Fry,sin writing the
Lafayette Courier an account of the battle
at Fort Donelson, speaks of the 25th Indi-
ana Regiment as now under the command
of Lieut. Col Morgan" How the Surgeon
could make such ridiculous blunder,
thereby doing gross injustice to enc of the
most worthy officers on the field-ColoneI
Fea'ch--lS a mystery to us. Perhaps the
Surgeon concluded There were no officers
IN the oattIe except those from Crawfords-
vile.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

RUxoRED DEATH OF FLoYD.-It is stated
by reliable gentlemen from Fort Donelson
and Cairo, that it is the general opinion
among the rebel prisoners that Gen. John
B. Floyd was killed the night he so inglo-
riously fed from Fort Doneson. The re-
port says that there was great excitement
at the time the troops under Floyd and
Pillow were attempting to embark on the
steamers, and a fearful scrambling as to
who should get aboard and escape, as
transportation was insufficient Floyd stood
in person at the gangway of one of the
boats, and, with drawn sword, beat off the
troops, permitting his fayorites to get
aboard. A Lieutenant approaching Floyd,
made an effort to get aboard, when he was
ordered off by the General. The Lieuten-
ant continued to advance, when Floyd
struck him on the shoulder with his sword,
infiicting severe wound. The Lieutenant
promptly drew his pistol and fred upon
Floyd, and, the report says, killed him.
Louisville Journal
N aIfOoa+ bar Unavoidable
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
Alleged Supcrsedure OF Gen. Buell.
by Gen. Dix

The Chicago Post of Sunday says it has
information which it has no reason to ques-
ton, to the effect that Major General John
A. Dix, now in command at Baltimore, has
been assigned to the command of the De-
partment of Kentucky, in place Of General
Buell.. Our dispatches of Saturday night
speak of Gen. Dix in connection with the
celebration in Baltimore, but also stated
that the military parade would have been
far greater had not so many troops been
sent away. This would seem to imply that
a large force is on its way westward, if the
Posts information be reliable Gin. Ga
zette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

Gov. WRIGHT APPOINTED SENAToR.-It
will be seen from our dispatches that Gov.
Morton has appointed Hon. Joseph A
Wright q. S. Senator in place of Mr.. Bright.
If Gov. w. excerpts the postion-and we
guess he withdrawing to keep the place
warm for Morton, it will be the best evil
dence, that the esteem in which be has been
held by his party was not deserved, and
that the opinion almost invariably expressed
of him by the Republicans was the correct
one Vincennes Sum-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

BA~ We understand that several boys,
who were born and reared in indianapolis,
were among the Fort Donelson prisoners,
and were taken to their old home as rebels
in arms againsssEheir government. One,
we are told, lost his arm in the conflict, and
is now in the hospital at Lafayette. Some
of these rebels were shooting at their old
schoOlmates in the Indiana regiments.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

ssFH Some of the Louisville secessionists
had the impudence to illuminate their
houses in honor c' Jeff. Davis Inauguration.
"what this war is about" Louisville would
have been spared the modification of such
a display.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
An altogether improbable story.

Gov. WRIGHT's SPEECH.-The Hall of the
House of Representatives was crowded to
excess last evening, to hear the speech of
Gov. Wright, prior to his departure to
Washington. The address, though brief
was eloquent, pointed, and as emphatically
loyal as the most determined friend of the
Republic could wish. He was followed by
Gov. Morton in a we'll timed and patriotic
speech. We have full verbatim reports of
both speeches, which we shall publish to-
morrow.-Tnd Jour, 26th.