davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

Two weeks ago the following article ap-
pssred in the columns of this paper:
"ABE THEY REALLY LOYAL?
Oa the 9Th Of last January. in the state
Democratic Convention. NJ. A. o. Packard
OF this place offered the following resolu-
ton. which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. that the Democratic party of
Indiana have confidence in the political
course and conduct of the Indiana State
Sentinel, and recommend it 20 the support
of the loyal men Of the State.
AT the Democratic County Convention.
held in this place on the 9th inst. Mr.
Packard again called the attention Of the
crowd to the Sentinel; said it was true
exponent of the doctrines Of the Democrat
ic party in this State, and solicited sub
scriptions for its campaign Issue. To show
the true sentiments entertained and advo-
Gated by this organ of the Democratic par
~. ne will simply say that on the day the
news came of the attack on Sumpter. and
while every ear was tingling with the
shameful fact that the flag of the nation
had for the first time, been attack cd on its
own soil by those who owed it respect and
allegiance. the Sentinel published the fol-
lowing:
Stewards AND LIScSLN's ABOLITION WAR
The Geographic dispatches announcing
that civil war commenced in Charleston
harbor, yesterday morning, will cause in
tense excitement all over the county,
Civil strife has commenced. The abolition
and disunion administration have attempt.
ed the coercion OF the Confederate States
Such are the fruits Of Republicsnism-the
end none can foresee. Mr.. Lincoln will
seek to evsde the responsibility of inaug-
urating civil war by charging the overt oct
upon the Montgomery government. II the
war was not intended why WAS . military
and naval expedition fitted out. with the
men and appliances to reinforce. at ell haz.
ardsl This was not . pesceable mission.
IL was an expedition intended to convinc e
the people of the Southern States in Re.
publican language that we have Govern.
ment' 1t was known that the dem onstra
tion would be regarded IS An set of war
and the men of the South would have beer
regarded as mere braggarts If they had no
resisted unto death. Their honor was o
stake. II they hsd yielded without resis
lance they would have stood disgraosd BE-
fore the world. 1t must not te forgotten
that the Confederate States have made n,
hostile demonstration upon the North"
We leave this matter here BY msFsl,
asking all reasonable men if the lsnguag
Above is truly loyal or patriotic. Demo
Gratis are told by Mr.. Packard that thes
are the sentiments held by the Democrat
party"
The Plymouth Democrsf ceP'ss the fore
going article and remarks as follows upo
ii:
THE foregoing article appeared in II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
HIGHLY IMPoRTANT FROM GEN.
P0PE'S 00nWAnD. q
HEApouARrERs AnMYfoF EiRGIsIl
ECrnAn MousrArssvAA ue.ls.


sCFDAR MousrArss Va. Aug u.s.
Again on the march. and that march .
retreat. The camp which only yesterday
was pitched at the foot Of the mountain.
is now memorable forever. dissolved this
P. ~ in thin air. and headquarters are here
without . camp. but here only for an hour
or three hours, it matters not which.
The hurried order came to be ready 20
start at once, and befor two hours had
passed. tents and baggage. and all the
headquarters but its personnel, were going
10 the rear.
We understand il is whispered that the
whole army Of Virginia is in retreat. and
presently it begins to be added that the
whole Army of Richmond is on the adj
vance; tina. the rebels threatened to turn
our left flank, and in word, are moveing
for Fredericksburg. for Washington, and
for the North, perhaps: but before the
North. before Washington. before Freder-
icksbnrg. is reached. the hardest. 6ercest.
most determined, and desperate battles Of
the war are TO be taught.
This army is not moving away. nor is
General Pope out generated jet BY Stone
wall jackson. nssm sla-eTfs ss.r1.f-s--o3
"a Threatened on the left by an army that
counts lite hundreds of thousands Of desper-
ate and miserable troops. the Army OF
Virginia retreats indeed. but il retreats 10
fight. BY daylight it must cross thu Rap
pahannock; but when once on the moth
bank of that river il no longer retreats
1t legins to maDeuver; the battles Of this
ar are about to begin.
f CurrErrER. Aug. 1876 A. MI was
expected that the amy would cross the
Rappahsnnoek by 10 o'clock. but the pas
sage of the trains was SO much delayed
that it will not lie attempted.
Gen. Banks is here, and Mcdowell is
coming mp. Both will wait the arrival OF
Sigel who coveres the retreat. He will
not be hurried. AS write. these masses
of troops are pouring in in swift but order
ly marches along the narrow roads and O.
yer the fields toward the town.
They are already listening for the sound
Of follow ing cannon. All day long the
march will continue. Sigel is not expec-
ted till noon. and whatever happens. not
regiment leaves until the rest comes
up.
1t is a wonderful retreat. for. in spite OF
delays. there is nc panic among the trains:
and though the troops were movingto ths
rear. they march as if to battle No bat
tie to- day. aud if any means can avoid il.
perhaps none to morrow; but on the Ra T.
pahann ock. before the week closes. come,
the deadliest struggle Of the war.
New York. August 2l--'rhs Comme
cial says it has information that junction
of McClellah's, Pope's and Burnsi'le's for
ces has been effected. it is believed. o,
Aqnia creek. $50 40
The same paper says reliable advi es
from James river. state that the rebels oc.
cupied Harrison's Landing. and the pick
cts extend rs far as Chickahominy.
A large portion Of our gunhont h"tilla.
with the flag ship. was above Harrison
Landing. and would probably give the reb
els taste of their quality.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

~ McCle'an's forces are principally
at Alexandria-part having been thrown
forward in support Of Pope. near Fred
ericksburg. 70. s i s''
The new Indiana regiments are being
massej at Lexington. Ky. for the purpose
Of making an advance into east Tennessee
The rebels are nearly cleaned out o.
Missouri and driven into Arkansas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

- II . n
For The RsJ Of the Sick aud Diares afflicted rak rrr-
lent and Chrosc Disea~es and especially far te Csoe oi
Diseases II the Se1aaF Or0as<.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Sur
gcon rs t.4trE 4f
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermaiorrhoe or Seminal
Weakness and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs
ON the NEW REMEDIES employed the Dispensnry,
sent to the afflicted in SEALED rnvcoIes free 81 charge
Two or three lamps fer postage will De- acep;alle.
Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HOTGHTuN Acting sur
gon, Howard Association, No. = South Ninth Street.
Philadcphia, Ia. [mAyIJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
.AIR WARNINGi

All those indebted to me by Note Account
are requested to call on before the 10Th OF Sep
TENDER and pay up, as wish to go East at that
time. and hope those that have been accommo~
dated until this time will comply promptly with
this request. otherwise will be under the neeessi
ty of using more stringent measured 20 collect.
august Ia If J. l.. WESTERVELT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

MoncuAss... f insG u ns III CaiffrrAls, (
Coop JuDGE OF .sSoME4Hnxe 10 FAKE" Al
WE'LL AS Mosssn's thieves.
during their brief stay Lin this rlsess found
time to break into our Office and steal our
flags, which they sacreligiously tore up and
trampled 10 the dust. They also broke up
our desk and stole . bottle of ''Bittsrs"
which had been presented to ~ BY Dr..
Robsck. We are very sorry We forgot to
favor the Bitters with dose Of stsychnine
or rstsbane. Richmond Ky Nsssengsr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

EF A Buttcrnut sheet in this district
which charges nearly double price for lie.
gal advertisements. because it has no com
petition. pirates about the plundering o.
the National Treasury! What would its
editor do had he fair chance to put hi,
hand in uncle Sans money box!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

~ DR.. Robsck's Stomach Bitters are
becoming very popular every whore these
sickly times. ss . preventative Of disease.
Try bottle, If you feel any fssr Of chill
and fever.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
= INA Nav ALBANY Ledaer saws ths

II The New Albany Ledger says that
neither Col, John c. Walker nor any Of
his friends know the reason ct his being
orderd to fsporttoset Louis 10 be muster
ed out. IL sufficient answsr Se this ab
surd statement to say that the military
authorities had ample evidence of insubor;;
din.tion on his psrs which could not be
tolerated In any oilcsr The less tho
Col. and frisndssAy sbout'is. che besssF.-@
nd yoxgndscq sisdl y iae .s.lss SIS 8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28


@ The veraciOus editor of the Starke
Press asserts that every Commissioner
for the enrolment of the Militia is full
bloodsd Republican" The assertion is
not only q reckless. but q false one. The
Commissioner in Fulton County, Banner
Lswhead. has always been . Democrat.
and so far as Berry knows, or has heard
there may be many more. No other Du..
ternut sheet that we have seen has made
such statement. rf
Governor Morton. in his appointments.
makes no distinction between Union Dem
ocrats and Union Republicans, and this
Berry we'll knows. but thinks such stories
will please his Butternut friends. sa
Some time ago he asserted in his paper
that Gov. Morton was poor man when
he was elected Governor, but had siace
purchased the Meredith farm in Wayne
county. for which he paid $4,000. The
story is entirely false, and manufactured
by Berry out of whole cloth, for the
purpose of insinuating that Governor Nor.
ton had pluudered the State Treasury
His motive. no doubt. was to create dis
trust in the minds of his readers in regard
TO Governor Morton's honesty and patri
otism, the effect Of which he knew would
be TO prevent many from his county from
enlissing. Such scamps are doing moro &
prolong the war. BY creating dissentions
among the people Of the loyal States. tina,
the rebels themselves. That il their OBJ
Iject, all their hollow professions of patri.
otism to the contrary notwithstanding. A
sweet fountain does not send forth bitte
water.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION.

The Union men Of Marshall and Starke Coun
ties without regard to past political difference.
Who ara opposed to the 5th of January ticket. are
requested TO meet in.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
UNION MEETINGS.

DOCT. y. SHERMAN,
Will address his fellow citizens at
ARGOS, Walnut Township. on Fri.
day evening. August 90. at I p. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
d. T. PHILLIPS

Will address the people of Green town
ship, at Newbouse's School House on Fri
day. August 20.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
IS SOLDIERS, ATTENTION!
Look to Your Interests

n haze made arrangements with one OF the beet
Government Attorneys in Washington TO assist
me in collecting soldiers claims for back pay.
pensions, &c, for the present War and all other
wars since the organization of the Government
Ny facilities for Scouting the claims ofan parties
against the Government, are unsurpassed by 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. ! caa always be
foundin the REPUBLICAN Printing Office.
Plymouth June l6 JOHN d. DEVOR,
Atty at Law and Government claim Ag't.
|SHERIFFS SALE-By virtue of a
y COMMISSION, issued by the Clerk Of the Mar
shall county Circuit Court, and me directed in favor
Of Charles H. Reeve and against Daniel Shoemaker and
the law directs ut the Court House in the town Of
Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana,
Thursday, September a., fs82,
between the hours O'Clock a. m and o'clock r. m
Of said day. the rents and profits for exceeding
years. Of the following described in said
county Of Marshall, and Sc tie Of Indiana. tc-wit:
Of the south quarter (9l.
township thirty three (b north, Of rang f2) east
commencing at the south corner Of said Quarter
section and running the south line
(1) rods thence north sixtyfy l65 rods;
parallel with said south line (25)
north hfteeh {l51 rode thence orfysix (4s rods;
thence south eighty s0 rods to the place Of beginning.
dfedths t3 25loo), with all the tenements. improve
ments aud appuenanees thereto belonging without
|. gard TO valuation sppraiscment
VT not sell for sufficient TO satisfy said Writ
interest," costs and accruing COSTS WILL al the rame time
and place offer for sale TO the highest bidder
TO the same. much thereof as may Doe necessary
to satisfy said writ;
Aug p lsG2 o. NJ BARNARD. shiern.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
Union State Ticket.

For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM A. FEEBLE, of Delaware Count
For auditor Of State.
ALBERT LANCE, of Yigo County.
For Treasurer Of STATE,
JONATHAN s. HARVEY, of Clark Count
For Attorney General,
ID. L. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam County.
For Superinfendent Of Public Instruction.
j. I. MORRISON, of Washington County.
Union District Ticket.
For Congress,
SCHUYLER COLFAX. of ST. Joseph.
For Prosecuting dffoYney,
DAVID 7. PHILLIPS Of Marshall.
For District Attorney.
WILLIAM ANDREWS OF LapOrte.
Fer Senator,
DR.. ". SHERMAN. OF Marshall
Union County Ticket.
For fnditor,
WILLIAM SHIRLEY.
For Treasurer.
RUFUS HEWITT.
For Sheriff.
LUTHER JOHNSON.
For Commissioaer-CenfrolD District.
JEPTHA DISHER.
For CommissioneT.-Southern District.
ISAAC N. MORRIS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
MASS CONVENTION,
AT GROVERTOWN,

On SATURDAY, August 50, 1892,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Rep
reseatative in the next State Legislature.
A large attendance is requested. Hon. Chas
Cathcart, w. 8. Smith of Fl. Wayne, and other en-
inent speakershavc been invited, and are expected
10 be present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

BoURBoNyon Wednesday,, September ID.
UDoors open at and O'Clock. P. NJ.
u Admission 70 Boxes 50 Gem
0Children TO Boxes :. Is /"
Admission to Pitt .,...,......25 :"
dJNo halfprice TO Pitt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28

The Invisible Wire P-rf,rmer
whose brilliantly graceful positions
'ii"n a single ~irr, at a cpnsi.ler-
bic elevation irom the ground.
kettle universal aslmirati"n. In
truth, this sibsularly beautiful
farl"r Entertainment Is a card
~hirh nr,,i- only to he known To
induce thousands 10 witt the Pa
vIii"n for the PURPOSE VI seeing 10
alune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-28
A GREAT DIFFERENCE.

Two weeks ago the following article ap,
peared in the columns Of this paper:
"ABE THEY REALLY LOYAL?
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
1PUBIIc-No. so |


AN ACT to provide for the deficiency
b. in the appropriation for the pay Of
the two aud three years volunteers,
and the officers and men actually
employed in the Western depart
mcnt. ..
BE II Resoired By he Senate and House Of Repre-
seatatire' Of The United States Of 4merica, in Con-
grcss assembled That there he and is hereby ap-
propriated, out Of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
the sum Of thirty millions Of dollars,
or SO much thereof as may be ncces
sary, to enable the Government TO pay
the two and three years volunteers
called into the service of the United
States, being an additional amount
required for the fiscal year ending
June thirtieth eighteen hundred and
sixty-two.
SEC. 2. And be IL further enacted, That
there be and is hereby appropriated,
out OF any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the sum of
one hundred thousand dollars, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary,
to carry into effect the act approved
March twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred
and sixty-two, to secure pay, bounty,
and pensions to officers and men actu-
ally employed in the Western depart.
ment, or department of Missouri.
Approved May IA, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29

elevating its working class, and slim
ulatlng their ambition by opening be-
lore them every avenue to wealth or
distinction. The fruits of labor that
enrich and strengthen a people, that
push it forward in the path of modern
progress, and make it powerful and
independent, wither away and die out
when the toiling millions are despised
and oppressed. In the progress of
events the world has reached the
point in which the education and Just
and generous treatment of the great
masses is essential to national exist
ence. Without the development of
its creative talent, and its inventive
and productive industry aud power,
any nation falls inevitably beneath
the superior force and rule of any
power that renders itself irresistible,
by the amazing strength of free
people, all whose thought and labor
are concentrated to extending its EN-.
pire and conquests. A great War
shows in the clearness of noon-day,
that a nation that one day cherishes
Slavery, cannot fail to be overcome
and subdued by one that wiclds the
trained, skilled aud educated power
of Free people. If a nation will
maintain its independence in our time,
it must, as an inexorablc necessity,
abolish Slavery. and establish and
cherish free institutions.-Chicago 1ri-
buae.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
PuBuc-No. 60.
AN ACT to facilitate the discharge Of


enlisted men for physical disability.
BE IL enacted By ths Senate and House Of Repre-
senatires Of the Uaited States Of America IN Con
gress assembled, That the medical inspector
general, or any medical inspector is
hereby authorized and empowered to
discharge from the services of the
United States any soldier, or enlisted
man, with the consent of such soldier
or enlisted man. in the permanent hos
pitals, laboring under any physical
disability which makes it disadvanta-
geous to the service that he be ratain-
cd therein, and the certificate in wri-
ting Of such inspector general or med
ical Inspector, setting forth the exist
ence aud nature Of such physical dis
ability. shall be of sufficient evidence
of such discharge Prorided. horersr,
That every such certificate shall ap-
pear on its face to have been founded
on personal inspection of the soldier
SO discharged. and shall specifically
describe the nature and origin of such
disability; and that such discharge
shall be without prejudice to the right
OF such soldier or enlisted man to the
pay due him at the date thereof. and
report the same to the adjutant gen
eral and the surgcon general.
! Approved, May IA, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29

"The history of the present King of
Great Britain is history of repeated in
jartss and uswpations, all having in d.
rect object, the establishment of an
absolute tyranny over these States"
"A prince, whose
character is thus marked by errry act
aohich may define tyrant, is unfit to be
the ruler of free people" Twenty
eight charges of corruption, tyranny,
barbarity, and bad faith, many Of them
reaching back beyond liza, are
brought againsnt him. And the 'peo-
pie of Great Britain are deliberately
told that they shall be held as 1.-THE
rest of mankind-enemies in war
in peace, friends" Was the Declara-
tion of Independence "lower deep of
infamy?" Was it violation Of the
solemn pledge" of IVA? If not,
how can the extinction of slavery in
the rebel States, by our Government,
he violation Of the rejected propo-
sition of 1861?
The Tory was the conservative"
man of the Revolutionary period. He
stood on the platform of l774. He in
sisted that it was a "solemn pledge"
of allegiance, and that the Declara-
tion was a lower deep of infamy."
He would neither move forward nor
back. But by thus standing still, he
became an enemy of his country, and
his memory has ever since been infa-
nous. To stand still at such time
as the present would be suicidal. No
free government can stand still and
live. 1t would be like stopping the
circulation of blood in the human
system. If we wait till every man
approves our course, we shall never
move at all. The second Declaration
of independence, if passed now,
would be no more violently opposed
than the first Chicago Tribune.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
PUBLIc--No. 5S. I

AN ACT to establish a port of entry
in the collection district Of Beau
fort, South Carolina.
BE resolred Gy The Senate and House Of Repre-
sentat'oes c tte United States Of .4merfcd in C5n
gress assembled, That port OF entry and delv-
cry shall be and is hereby established
in the collection district of Beaufort,
III the State of South Carolina, at or
near Hilton Head, to be called the
port of Port Royal, which shall be
subject to the same regulations and
restrictions as other ports of entry
aud delivery in the United States and
there shall be appointed collector of
the customs, to reside at said port,
who shall receive salary of fifteen
hundred dollars per aEnum. And the
Secretary of the Treasury shall have
power to appoint, on the nomination
OF the collector, such inspectors,
wcighers, guagcrs, measurers, and
other officers as may be necessary for
the collection of the revenue at said
port, whose compensation shall not
exceed the rates allowed to similar
officers at other ports OF entry aud de-
livery in the United States.
Approved, May l3, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
OFFICIAL.
>99sA
-zss.YAAsS
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the Second Session Of the Thirty
seventh Congress. .a..

PUBLIC-No. 81.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled
An act to provide increased
revenue from imports, to pay inter.
est on the public debt, and for 9th
er purposes" approved August s.
eighteen hundred and sixty-one.
he II enacted By The Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United States OF
4america IN Congress assembled, That,
the provision in the fifty-ihird section
OF the act Z" to provide increased reve-
nue. from imports, to pay interest on
the public debt, and for other purpo-
ses." approved August S, eighteen
hundred and sixty-one, allowing such
portion OF the tax as may be asses.
sed by any State, Territory, or the
District OF Columbia, ito be paid and
satisfied, in whole or in part, by
the release of such State, Territory,
or District, duly executed to the Uni.
ted States, of any liquidatcd and de-
termincd claim Of such State, Terrific
ry, or District of equal amount against
the United States Prorided, That iu
ease Of such release, such State, Ter.
ritory, or District shall be allowed the
same abatement of the amount Of
such tax as would be allowed in case
of the payment of the same in money"
shall be construed as applying to such
claims OF States for reimbursement
of expenses incurred by them in en-
rolling, subsisting, clothing, supply
ing, arming, equipping, paying, and
transporting its troops employed in
aiding TO suppress the present insur-
rection against the United States, as
shall be fled with the proper officers
of the United States before the thir-
tieth of July knext. And in such ca
ses the abatement of fifteen per cen
tum shall be made on such portion of
said tax as may he paid by the allow
ance of such claims, ia whole or in
part, the same as if the final settle
ment and liquidation thereof had been
made before the thirtieth of June.
Approved, May l3, 1862.