davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-06

sEW AGO. &c. AND sOuuIsSISN MOUSE.
M have ID dag foTu ed hp, undfr
the n Of ~ 10 a fUa Ems the pu!pose Of
d-eug g. e-sI cou' ssio= ta-iaess, pe ale
q rtrch rdEr G. ,ys e 'ei', on
We have 7 lsg slt Iron mont Wa shorss
% Gcv.n'r sre sfmey crCuried ny eo'ge snu.i Co
E1d lJ let nat u IL descriptions q goods
reE hes. tnoTis the oi-f ofear fisnls
We shall de sPt ai auson 20 The sac a Manufactured To
bAeeo ant nsu FA9 long In h de .i confident
Of cur ability T. cclsnani us iisbsst a.rS,t pi,e.
G,OsGt J. SUMNER,
"a. r. busstss,
c-seots a. private pabie sI d-srrd. Esp s-din
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23
LYMoUTH, INDIANA THURSDAY, JANUARY 3d. 1862

ing resolutions. which were offered in the
convention CT the Sth inst. by delegate
from Randolph county, and kicked out with.
out even an attempt to endorse them. much
less pass them. and Judge why Stephen A
Douglas, honored in his grave. as Joseph
A. Wright is in his retirement, by every
loyal American. were so treated by a Dem
ocratic Convention: M
Resolyed. That while we lament the loss
of that distinguished statesmen, the Hon.
Stephen A. Douglas. to our country in the
present hour of her trials. we cherish with
a grateful remembrance his many virtues
and none more than the magnanimity and
patriotic devotion to the Union. in prompt
ly rendering his counsel and aid to his sue
cessful rival for the Presidency in putting
down the rebellion against the Union and
the Constitution.
Resolved That our distinguished fellow
citizen. Joseph A. Wright, in the elevated
and patriotic position he has taken in put
ting down the rebellion now threatening
the existence Of the Government. and il
his efforts tie mite all parties for the sup
preston Of the same. is entitled to our high
est regard and most cordial approval.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23
No Chance tor soldiers.

The Bright Convention resolved that il
gloried in the good conduct and success Of
our Indiana soldiers, but il promptly
kicked out every soldier who asked anything
at its hands Mr. Bernusdaffer. of De-
catur county, was a Captain in the three
months service, and took part in the sue
cessful campaign in Western Virginia. TO-
ing his duty well, and earning the respect
Of his entire regiment. He asked the nom-
ination for State Auditor of the Bright
Convention, and was beaten. Ristine. a
notorious, avowed and boastful secession
ist, was nom mated over him on the first
ballot. The soldier. true and tried. could
not get support enough to have even Sc
cond round with a notoriously disloyal op-
ponent.
Cyrus L. Dunham. the Colonel Of an
Indiana regiment, prominent and able
Democrat, soon to be summoned to a
bloody conflict, in which he must peril his
life for his coantry. asked the Convention
to postpon, the nominations for q few
months, but he was voted d0rn by more
than sir TO one. On the last day he deSir-
ed to say few words in behalf of our ar
my. and the war. and Mr. Bright's right
hand man. j. w. Chapman. moved to
adjourn in order to keep him from speak
ing. Colonel Dunham appealed to hin,
to withdraw his motion a little bit, bni
no. he "wanted to to go home" as soon as
he had got platform that swindled the
war men, and ticket with three disloyal
to two loyal men upon it. The managers
had no favor to show any man who was in
the army, or approved the war. These
/, little facts are significant. and we thinl
they will not be forgotten by the loya
Democrats of Indiana.-Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23

Col Jennison. Kansas 1st Cavalry, is a
small man--delicate constitution; ply
sician; originally from Livingston county,
n. Y. When the Border Ruffian horde
went into Kansas to elect the first terrific.
rial Legislature. they passed Jennison's
house. His wife and only child. attracted
by the cavalcadc, went to the door; and
while standing there were both shot dead
by the ruffians. That's what ails Jenni
son the Jayhawker."
Montgomery is Kentuckian--a mild
gentlemanly, highly educated mana cler
gyman, and a graduate of Oberlin. Wher
the Border Ruffians, in one of their raids
reached Mon:gomery's home they took hin
prisoner--tied him to tree. and brought
ont his wife--an educated, accomplished
lady--and violated her person in the pre-
sence of her husband; "and that's wha
ails Montgomery"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23
Gov. Tod,s Inaugural.

The inaugural address of Hon. David
Tod. the Governor Of Ohio. will be found
on our first page. 1t is in good temper
and good taste. strong and pointed. 1t is
remarkable for the absence of all color OF
partisanism. and embodies some timely
and judicious suggestions and recommen.
dations. The compliment TO his predeces-
sor is an agreeable feature. and we have
satisfaction in believing the high praise
given Gov. Dennison for zeal and energy.
was fully earned. 1t is especially crafty
ing to mark. in this day of factions. the
lofty and clear patriotic tone of Gov. Tod's
address. He evidently feels the force oi
the fact that he was called by the people
to the gubernatorial chair. not as a parti
SAN, but as man. whose love Of country
had placed him outside and above all par
ties Cincinnati Commercial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23
MASON AND sLIDELL. 2
They are heard Of a. Bermu1a-..Ceu
ments Of the Bermuda Press.

New YoRK. Jan. 1.-THE brig Mons
tain Eagle, Just arrived here. reports that
the British steamer Gladiator. with the
traitors Mason and Slidell on board. az
rived at 81. George. Bermuda. % the oh
inst. and sailed for St. Thomas On the
10th, whence the two rebels would .take
passage for England. -.
The Bermadsan. OF January 9th. hae ths
following paragraph: & 81 = '1'''sA
"a .Her Britanic Hsjesty's stssmss Racer
arrived here. from New York % Fidsy
last, Her advices are to the 10th ult-.
and contains news of the highest momsnt.
The American Cabinet has accedsd % -
Just desnsnds of Great Britain. nssssly. ~
restoration 10 her protection Of tAe 'foas
persons fercib:y taken. - prisoness, frea
the stssmer Trent This decision nust.
we think. be hailed with satisfaction by
all parties. We are thersby spared ffon
the apprehensions Of the honers Il intN-
national war. and the Anericans have
shown their good sense in thus compiling
with the very rnederato demepd made VI
-~'--'z r. - 80 -, -..I. - 4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23
WHOLE NO. 27s.
THE EUROPEAN EXPEDITION
AGAINST NE1ICO.
The MexIcans Preparing 80 Make yigof
Gus Resistanee.'

New YORK, Jan. 15.-Wc have advicss
from Havana to the 18th. On the 18th
ult., Con. PIN, after o mos. enthusiastic
reception by the Havahese. left for Vera
Cruz, to take command Of the expedition
there. He was accompanied by sportion
of the French contingent. Several Of the
English vessels had also been ct Havana,
but had not gone to Mexico.
The first news from Vera Cruz hsdbeen
received by steamer which left there on
the 25th.
Ac ,ording to accounts brought down
from the interior b. Sir Chss. Wyke. Eng
lish Minister, the Me xians are making
immense preparations to oppose the pro-
gress Of the allies into the intesios.---
Juarez had issued temperate proclams-
tion. calling On all parties to unite to repsl
the invasion. and his call had been almost
universally responded to. 1t was believed
over one hundred thousand men would
soon be in the field. with one hundred pis-
ces of artillery.
Uraga was preparing to dispute the
passes above Vera Cruz with about twenty
thousand men.
Tampico. it is understood. will not be
surrendered without a struggle. for which
1.-THE place is well prepared"
1t is announced that on the 29th ult. an
English steamer sailed from that port for
Matamoras, under very suspicious circum-
stances.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23

, ~ Democrat for the further brilliant a
chievements in the coming contests for the
maintenance Of the Constitution and the
Union.
| The Ledger adds:
The reading Of the resolutions having
been concluded. the Hon. Wm. III. English
moved their adoption. Several members
desired to discuss the resolutions, but this
was not in the programme, and hence the
Hon. John Petit (whose letter to the
Breckinridge Committee declaring that the
election Of Lincoln was preferable TO that
of Douglas, and that the Chicago platform
was better than the Democratic, we have
] published, moved the previous question,
thus applying the gag. and preventing any
discussion of so vital matter as q politi-
cal platform. OF course Petit's motion
was sustained, as had been previously ar
ranged in caucus. and platform which the
delegates had only once heard read was put
through under whip and spur. We are
glad to say that there were fifty-two dele
gates present who declined to vote for the
resolutions under such circumstances.
Even if they were entirely unobjectionable
the forcing of them through under the pre-
vious question gag was most discreditable.
No such act was ever before attempted by
convention protesting to represent the
party of popular rights.
Hon. w. Ii. English now moved that
the Convention adjourn until the 4th OF
July next. lie said that in his part of the
State it would be very unpopular to make
nominations now
Col. G. l.. Dunham spoke against ma
king nominations now He thought such
an action would be unwise. and appealed
to the convention to consult the wishes oil
the Democrats in the Southern part Of the
State. and postpone the nominations.
The vote on adjourning unit the 4;h Of
July was taken by counties. res sulting in a
majority of the delegates voting against it
The delegates favoring it were principally
from the Southern counties. OF course
the convention leaders cared nothing fol
the wishes of the Democracy of Southern
Indiana when engaged in carrying through
their caucus plans But as the election ap
proaches we shall see the Pettits. tn,
Brights. the Davises. the Hendrickses
and their agents going through the borde
counties humbly begging for the votes o
the men whose respectful requests they
have disregarded and treated with con
tempt.
The minority having been gagged. tn,
Convention adjourned till Thursday morn
ing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23

Our columns are mainly occupied to-day
with the eulogy OF cx-Gov. Joseph A
Wright on the lamented Douglas. We
need not ask our readers to persue it. for
that We are snre they will do without any
prompting from MS. 1t is a noble tribute
from one of Indiana's most honored public
men to the late great statesman Of Illinois
and the nation. 1t is only when the ser.
vices and character of Douglas are thus
brought to our attention that we realize
how great and irreparsble is the loss the
nation has sustained in his death. How
nobly does she language of Wright and Of
Douglas compare with that fJohn g Davis
in the late Convention at Indianapolis?-
Who. fellow Democrats of Indiana, arc
most worthy OF our love and admiration
such patriots as Wright and Douglas. or
such politicians as Davis and Pettit--men
who are willing to occupy apy position SO
that their chances of obtaining. Office may
be increased? = ~ '..''''o
We are told that a resolution was offer
ed in the Convention lamenting the death
| Of Douglas. but it was received by the
minions of Petit and Davis with such a
burst Of bowling aud hooting chat ths
mover was compelled to withdraw il =
Read the language Of Wright and Douglas
Democrats. and say il there is aught ID It de-
serving snch treatment at the hands Of q
professedly Democratic Convention. Pc.
ruse It carefully, and ask yourselves II thei,
sentiments are not such as becomes Dem.
ocrats and patriots. =. .vsv 4yany Lfdyg.
|sf'ff s; auff .f9{4..t1 .ss.4 fes<.l.ssl
|slsO Our readers have al either, beard Of
read Gov. Wright's admirable euIogy on
Douglas. and none of them have forgotten
ths emphatic declarations ofths great lead
ler. OF the emphatic endorsements Of BIZ
great eulosist. as to the origin. and conduc
ofthe war. Now let thcm read the follow
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23

EEJohn G. Davis said in the Conven-
ton Of traitors at indianapolis. that the
Yankees are towards and would submit to
be kicked all over the streets Of Washing-
ton if you would give them a dollar for
the privilege. We pledge ourself to ild
a Yankee in Cincinnati who will promise
to kick Davis all over this city, and pay
his expenses herefor the sake ofthe oppor-
tunity. - Cincinnati Commercial. .d-illa1 {
Mr. Davis is not likely to accept this
liberal offer. He fears confusion the brain
too much to subject the depository of his
honor to any body's foot,-Lad. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23

ei A WoSDERFUn Discovery OF NEw
MAMMOTH CAyE.-Welearn that while the
army of the Potomac has been quiescent,
the geologists attached to the corpse have
been active and retroactive. They. recon.
noitering. adiscoverd an immense cave in
the vicinity Of Washington. bigger than
the mammoth cave of Kentucky, which they
named the Slidell and Mason cave in homer
of two distinguished rebels. They re.
ported the result of their underground
observations to the Hon. w. H. Seward,
Secretary of State. and he has already
written an interesting scientific essay on
the subject. which will be published in
the Transactions of the Historical Society
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23
INTERESTING FROM THE 0ULB.
Fort Pickens Rs-opens fiys- Warrentsn
IN Eqmes-Aovements Of BioekodinQ
Vessels.

Foarnkss MONROE, JAM 16.-The gun.
boat Rhode Island arrived from Galveston
this morning Her dates are Galveston.
Dec. 2Sth; Ship Island. Dec. 3Ist; Mobile
Bay. Dec S1st: Fort Pickens. Jan. 81:
Key West, Jan. 9th; and Port Royal. Jan.
18th.
The gunboats st. Louis. Now London,
and Water With left Ship Island for bi.
loxi Dec. 3lst The result was not learn
ed, but as the Rhode Island was leaving.
the News5bdon was seen returning. With
three sch5 ers in tow.
The schooner Venus was captured Of
Galveston by the Rhode Island. She wss
bound from Point Isabel to franklin. La.
with cargo of tin. copper. lead and wood.
valued at so. 900. She was sent to Ship
Island. ~
The rebel steamer Florida Is Inside Of
Horn Island. i stf..s.a tT
The rebel batteries Of Psnsscols. having
repeatedly fired at our small vessels. Fort
Pickens opened on the rebel steamer Times.
which wss loading stores st the Navy
Yard. on the LIST Of January. The rebel
batteries responded. and the firing Was con-
timed until evening. Fort Picksns firing
the last shot. The rebel guns were we'll
aimed. and most of their shells burst Inside
of our Fort Only one Of our nsa. hcw.
ever. was wounded One Of our shots
made q large breach in Fort Darancas.
In the evening. cur firing set Wsrriae-
ton on fire. The conhsgrstion contiansd
all night. and che place wss still boFniag
on the evening of the 81 insa. Whsa NJ
Rhode Island LEFT. the frs was sem q .
distance OF thirty five miles ct ssa.
The Mount Vernon. which arrived here
yesterday to coal. lsft her station o6 Wn-
mington. N. G.. on the 12th insl. 6hs
encountered the storm Of Tuesday. She
saw part Of the Burnside 1set of Hastsras.
The Mt. Vernon reported that aha buns
light ship on New Years night. which
was being fitted out for Gunbose Ades
the guns of Fort Caswell The rsbsl ssss-
mer Gordon is on the stocks for, repairs of
damages received in her, encounter VIII
the Mt Vernon in December. ''@A' =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23

- ET Eastern money is fast disappearing
from circulation. under the discount placed
upon it by our banks. Its place. however,
will pc supplied with Treasury Notes.
with, perhaps, sufficient amount of our
bank paper, under the value of fiyss. for
change; but so far as our specie paying
banks are concerned, we cannot expect
them to issue much of their own paper
while gold remains at the present premi-
um. as it would afford too great an induce
ment to broksrs and money mongers to
speculate at their expense Greencasile
Banner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23
Outrage on Gov. Dawson Of Utah-Ha
Leaves the Territory.

SALT LAKE. Jan. 17.-Gov. Dawson
left here Dec. 3lst, on account of person.
al difficulty. He was pursued. whipped.
and robbed, twelve miles east. Seven des-
peradoes who committed the assault have
been arrested. and three of them. endeavor.
ing to escape from the officers, were killed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-23
.arerInseof SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Aa sition Of twenty-five per cent will be MADE on 'he
sbevs rates for Special Notices
o,,er towns and cities win be allowed twenty
but mn advertisement of any kind,
s;,l b, inssrssd At less than regular rates
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-15
Road Notice.

A PETITION viii be presented to the
IA Commissioners of Gallia county, at their
next meeting in June, for an alteration in the
Wilksyille and Gallipolis road, beginning in
the middle Of the road On the line between
Gallipolis and Green township, on the land Of
John Rodgers heirs; thence to the southwest
corner Of Samuel Rodgers land; thence along
said line to the road leading from Gallipolis TO
Watson's Mill, on Campaign, to follow said
road to the land Of John A. Rodgers; thence
to point of bluff IN John A. Rodgers
meadow; thence to beach tree on the east
bank Of Chieamoga creek; thence along the
point Of the hill to log cabin opposite the
dwelling house of the said John 4. Rodgers
thence to follow the old Gallipolis road. or as
near the road as good one can be made, so as to
avoid the slips in the hill, through the lands
Of John A. Rodgers, John eating and VIM.
q. Langley, to 9 telegraph post on the point
OF the hill between the lands Of VIM. II.
Langley and John Defour, and to vacste as
much OF the old road as lies between those
points. .-
April 81, 80.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-15
cINcINNATI MARKET.
SAruRDAY EvrSrye. Nav M


FLOUR-There is no change in the general
aspect Of the market, since our last; the de-
mand is quite light, and there is q good deal
Of irregulsrity in prizes; 81 1904 Is are the
nominal quotations FOX superfne, we NAV saw,
adding the remark that much cannot Be
bought or sold at them, however. I75 BIS
extra sold at 81 25, and 90 do fancy at a 40.
PROVIS10HS-A good demand for Mess
Pork, and 1000 bbls sold at SO rs for coun-
try, and $ll for city. Bulk Meats are held
very firmly at 81 and SIZE, but BUYERS are
not willing to pay these rates, hence nothing
done: 10000 lbs Shoulders sold last evening
at 35a, and $50 Hsms at 41zc. Lard in good
demand at Ne, and good country sells easily
at this rate Bacon Sides would bring Sc.
WHEAT-A continued dull market. snd
we have to report further decline of 2c Der
bush, the market closing dull at 9O@92e for
prime red, and 95@s7e for prime white. The
only sales reported were 800 bush choice red at
93e, and 300 bush good do at S9c. -
CORN-Tbe market rules firner, with a
good demand and light receipts. We quote
ear and shelled at 35c in bulk; $500 bush
shelled, in sacks, on the landing sold at 36c,
sacks returned; and 5000 do ear, to arrive, at
35c.
OATS-The demand is fair, and the mar
ket steady at 36c in bulk, with sales Of 400
bush at this price. The receipts were large
to-day, but they were composed chiefly of lots
that had been bought to arrive.
HAY--An improved demand, and prices
are higher, the market closing firm at Sl4dI5
per ton for loose pressed, and SIG for tight
pressed, on arrival. @
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-15
For the Gallipolis Journal.

DERE KAPTIEG:-There apperes to
be q Arrepresable konfict agoeng on in
this Here Villig betwean the gals and
the Boys about the Sogers. Now be-
twean me and you, Kapting, it is about
time it was attended to. The Home
pets, dore yard rangers. &co4tb, as the
gals kali them, Appear to be so terably
in erneast, it wont never doc to let
them take onn soc. We must explane
things, Kapting. We understand the
matter. 1t is your dooty to let the
Boys inter the merits of the kase. Me
and you is marred, Kapting. and Of
koorse we git behind the kurtin once in
a while. We kan be konsiderd impair
tial gudges of this matter. The gals,
deer creators, don't keer for US; they
think we won't tell, you know. They
say what they please, jist as much
when were around as il we wasn't
there. But these is war times, Kapting,
and the men is gittin killed and dien
off nifty fast. and of koorse they'll want
more, and they'll have to be got here
at Home where the men is. Now,
Kspting, it will never doc fur us all to
go to war (but fur all the guide you are
dueing, Kapting, yue mite as well,
and the gals noze that. So yue kan
tell the Kumpany from what we have
found out as marred men, and from
what the girls say themselves, they was
onley gokeing; that the girles them
selves think that it is the duty of some
of the Yung men to stay at Home in
vew of the possibility of a war in the
futur. We node all the time the deer
creeters was only in fun. We didn'i
tell the Boys, but we ought to have
done it, Kspting. We never got mad,
Kapting. We was proud of belonging
TO the Home CARDS. Didn't we dare
Ginkins to kome heer? Didn't we
stay out all mite and wach for him, you
needn't say anything about it, Kapting,
but l was glad be didn't kcme. Didn't
we take the shine out of the old dadss-
1t is true we didn't have any Brass
Buttons or fancy close. You had an
old rusty sorde, but I spose you didn't
want to spile new one with the blode
of secesher. ~I.-o -
1 was one of Harper's Zooaves, and
I've been out too trane, I've felt that
swelling Of the Hart I ne'ef shall feel
agane. The girls liked us, Kapting, and
if was g girl, and had sbow for SOL
ger vhode 60. do you think I'd say no.
Not !.
No. 7 HARPER ZooAvEs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-15
NOIIce.

A PETITION will be presented 10 the
| n Commissioners Of Gallia county, at their
annual session on the first Monday in June
next, for an alteration of the state road lead
ing from Gallipolis TO Pomeroy. Beginning
at the township line between Addison and
Gallipolis townships, a few yards northeast Of
Reuben Aliens house, where the road sur
veyed on the 18th of April, 1862, turns TO the
east for the river bank: thence across the lands
of II. N. Crooks, j. W. Bryan, Mrs. N. NJ.
Crooks, between her barn and house occupied
by Samuel Logue; thence across the lands Of
Mrs. Diana Bryan on the east side OF her barn
and dwelling house; thence along the edge Of
the ridge across the lands OF Daniel Trickler,
in front Of the house occupied by Henry Jones,
to mulberry tree on the south line Of John
Trickler's lands, through said lands 10 or near
an apple tree, standing near a gate in the lane;
thence north TO the south bank of Georges
creek, TO point suitable to build the bridge;
thence across the creek % the left or west side
of small drain that runs from the field into
the creek; thence north across the field to a
mulberry tree in the southwest corner Of A. s.
Gutbrie's wheat field; thence on the east side
Of the fence TO gate on the bank Of Bryan's
run; thence across to . point on the north side
OF said creek; thence north IS or 90 rods;
then IN q westerly course Is or % rods; then
q north westerly course TO the northeast corner
Of A S. Guthrie's orchard; thence in q north
course on the west side Of the fence to small
walnut tree. on the north line Of fractional
section number 8; thence in north direction
across the land Of Samuel Entsminger, 70 the
west of sycamore tree on the north slde OF
said land; thence north across the lands Of
C. F. Hearn, on the east side Of an old frame
house, and in front Of his orchard and dwell
ing house; thence TO the right Of sycamore
tree q few yards from the fenne Of Lsndon
Jolly's lands; thence through said lands 70
the road running from Campaign bridge, west;
then down the rosd TO the. south end Of the
bridge. 500 if'te h'r7f ~" shfa
May /, 1882 I row iI ge'f q.