davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24
4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-

~ The MISUNDERSTANDING taken Iefters Of admin
'.'sa'i"n on the estate Of Willis Mathewen, iae cf Mar
shall county Ihisn. dsceased hereby noth~ All indeb
. to said estate tosaIl immediate payment and
those having claims sgsnst the them set
tlement according 10 law. The supposed 10 he
solvent ID FRANCIS M. MATHEwseN,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24

|SURVEY NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
~ gvenfhaffAe unersighed With the County Surveyor
wiii on Tns'y. July % 1862, proceed TO survey and
rcsahish the corner Of sections T. & IL and Is. In town.
ship "a rugc 2eaSf y Aarrha county 1adtsna,
continue from dry ts>i& &nf11an y sur<tyrd.t
NONRESIDENT of land i'm said sections who fail
meet the Surveyor at tho time above mentioned defray
provide for their portion Of the expense Of said
survey. VIII be ted - the feony Auditor. and such
delinqnenos placed the tax duplicate and collected
cortiing TO Law. 49, q. d. HATFIELD,
-tftlf on Y Al r. MtGKIFF,
July 1862 JOHN DRUMM0ND.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24
N oN-RESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Indiana, Marstali County, s.: - ,'.t1
ullyisk Fasisy, Complaint on prdmi-sory voss,
W. jay SHEPPARD I'D ss'TE 10 ~ 's''sl
H. II known thnf on the 2al day " June in the year
ssz the above named plaintiffs. ny Ssanhed Anderson.
their afrueys led AN the office Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Of the county aforesaid ereompaint against
the above named defendant, In the Above entitled canse.
texether with hffavi of
said defrndsnt W. Jay Sheppard. u resident
the state Of niisna; e Is therefore hereby notified
the filing and peudency said complaint Against him
and that unless he deDur thereto,
the calling Of said cause the second day Of the
Of said Court 10 he begun aud held 1T the Court House
in the Of Plymouth, the second Monday Of Au-
gust A. D., 1862, said complaint matters and
things therein contained and alleged ain be heard aud
determined In his absence. ts--'.- !.
ATTEST. AZ ttftt ? 50 s
june &c 1862 H. R. PERsHISG. CLERK NJ. &C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24

rive are authorized to say that OBED M
BARNARD will be candidate before the
County Nominating Convention for Treasurer Of
Marshall County /,FrEf,~ef
U'Wc are authorised to announce that RUFUS
HEWITT will be candidate before the County
union Nominating Convention Tor Treasurer OF
MARSHALL County
1--we are authorised to announce that WILL
LIAM C.. SHIRLEY will be a candidate before
the County Union Nominating Convention for
Auditor of Marshall County
1--WE authorised to announce that ION
ATTAIN n FREEsE sillbe caali,lAss before
the County Union Nominating Convention for
Auditor of Marshall County.
HWc arc authorised to announce that JAMES
Russell will be candidate before the County
uu ron Nominating Convention fer Au'lssor of
MARSHALL Convention.
1--we are authorised TO announce that SAM
UEL r. COONS will be candidate before the
County Union Nominating Conseu,on COR Sheriff
of M,rshan County ~ $50
1--WE are authorised TO announce that ROB-
ERT SCHROEDER will be a candidate before
the County Umon Nominating Convention for
Sheriff of Marshall County
U-We are authorised to announce that LU
THEIR JOHNSON will be a candidate before the
County Union Nominating Convention for Sheriff
Of MARSHALL County. 81
NV SrnIsG Goops--The FIRST of the season,
have just been opened at the Low Price Store. at
greatly reduced prices. A few pieces Of new
spring De Ecines now selling at - cents.
lot OF new Prints at one shilling, and musIns
from l2ia to Is cts per yard
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24

Orders ,ssy be sentty mail. or left II our Office,
No. a BlackfQrd Block. immediately over Amer
lean ESpfess colsOliee fPsicetwehsy FIVE cents
per foot, and two pollars for points There is a
f!s aeliin this BUSINESS g. pcdis6 vbo By at
Wholesale.
LOCKE & MUNSON, Manufacturers.
INDIANAPOLIS, IsD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24
Saa dna1Eg]E'sss sAFExS,74lys;tislos Of

Sa adasSs sA al.; s Il T. s. Of
countr Common Piese c3ert- and to rpctsl ~ Ia
vor az William g. Brink against Archibald CALDWELL Lncy
Caldwell and James Brink, viii cr at Public Sale,
20 the highest lawful bidder, the Law
shall county, Indiana. on = =
- = SATURDAY. AUGUST Is, 1859,
rct~eeD the hcu<s Of ten O'Clock, and four ocfocx
M efssd day the rents and profits fr term nofexcee
ing seven netW stu
ate 10 80 ID county ofNarshs'I and state
th.rfy-three 33], north Of range four ri ,ezst
~ the nts and profits for years of said
will not sell for sucentt satisfy said Ccmmieson
cost and c<ts xi afthc aud
place oer for sale 70 the f bidder al the right
title and interest cfthe said dcendsnts In and the
81 81 cb thereof may he satisfy writ
july IL 1se2 o, n. BARNARD. Sheriff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24

CurLERY.--A fresh supply just received at the
Low Price Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24

LET THERE he LiGHT-Those in search Of igh
will find splendid assortment of Lamps at Rice
& Smiths, which they selling cheaper than the
cheapest. tN 1s -
Also
The best quality of Kerosene Oil, warranted non
explosive, and Of the best quality now in market.
at the low price of half dollar per gallon This
gives all chance to get good oil, for the same
price that some are asking for an inferior article
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24

sHAxrns.--All sizes at Rice & Smiths.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24
PaI'aSOIS.

For the Richest, Prcttest and Cheapest Parasols,
go to the OHIO CASH STORE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24
I'm The
News Department,

May be found the Chicago and Cincinnati Dsiies.
all the leading illustrated anis Literary Papers,
Cheap Publications, &c. Duly Papers delivered
in town by the week. Any kind of pnblicat ton
ordered when desired. Also, full supply of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24
FOR SALE BY

Prrshing Co, BrainS Co., and +. A Lemon. rIyn
outh. Robert Cornwall Bourbon: John Kcssler, Bloom
ingsburg; W. STANCE, and Jonas Miller, BrrDen,
John Chess, fppecancetown, J. G. Smith. unrDcaf;
Hugh Bro, Argos; aud by Druggists and Merehanes
generally throughout the United statesand Canada
sprf 1859
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-24

GLAsS, Sash and Putty for sale cheapby
NJ '' Buck g. foAs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

the eeemy would know what we WEDDING, and be-
lieved ali was gong on right 30 one asked tn
know the military secrets Of the goyernment and liz
they were worth keeping Congress- had - Attle
right TO know many Of them as the rest Of you Bnt
what il the enemy did know some Of our dierencesf
Would that take any of our strengt 10 from us Are
we so weak that We must sacrifice internal vgor
and purity to foolish sensibility as to what others
may think of us2 Wear sure all will now agree that
the war against has been managed With the utmost
energy, as eontradistinguised from our do-nothing
policy and it is because the Northern people have
been heard and felt IN their own government
When they found their authorities were going wrong
they took hold Of them with all the power Of the
press and public opinion. Their Congress discussed.
its measures in public, and the people knew and
dictated what they did. Their President, although
having credit among US for being clown had sense
enough to know that he did not know everything
He took counsel, and divided responsibility with
those who were versed in their own departments
and when men were found incompetent, he had re-
spect enough for an enlightened public opinion to
remove those who were obnoxious. While, there
fore, our people have greater reason for hating
Northern principles, since they have become more
aggressive they have also good ground for eIIula-
ting the spirit of the Yankees, in the management
of their own government
We are yet strong enough to be free, if we n,air-
tain the freedom of speech and of the press Our
government must be made to feel that We are the
principal and it the agent. But this cannot be done
while Congress sits with closed doors and the Pres
dent continues to have no respect for the opinions
of the people Our men will Of course all refuse to
lead as long as they are closeted so as to be able
to get no response from their constituents Secrecy
is the vitalizing element of little minds. 1t dwarfs
great men to the smallest standard. Perhaps If the
Provisional Congress had condescended to expose
the neficiency Of Mr.. Davis by public sessions, we
would to-day have vigorous and far-seeng Execu-
tive. As it is, we are committed for six years.
There is, however, widespread indication,
that the people are becoming thoroughly united in
the opposition and whenever this feel
ing reaches crisis, the present administration may
find it wise to give way to men who have the mind
and nerve for the times.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

g EDeEwoRrH.-Tbe annual Examination at, this
Institution commenced on Tuesday last Owing
to the unsettled condition the country the number
of young ladies in attendance has been much smaller
during this year. than usual; and as natural con-
sequence, the number OF persons attending the clos
ing exercises Of the session is proportonaly small
The usual Concert and literary Address have been
very properly dispensed with, and no display at.
tempted.
The graduating Exercises, on Thursday evening,
attracted large audience of citizens and strangers,
who were entertained with the essays of the young
LADIES', intcrspersed with the usual variety Of well
selected pieces of music, and the remarks of Prof
Sterling to the class now sent forth to assume the
responsible duties Of educated ladies'
The Graduating Glass consist of: Miss Lon. NJ.
Davis, Salisbury Miss Annie B. French, Virginia !;
Miss Bette V. Herring Duplin; Miss NJ. Virginia
Sloan, Greensboro; Miss Lucy G. Yancey, War
en.-Way OF the World
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD; WEDNESDAY, MAJ e. 1862

His competency ID preside over the Collegs Is
clearly evnced ~ che financial and literary pros
perty, 10 whieh the has risen since It has
been under his management. The trustees doubt
les gfatsfa that they have man Of saeb ripe
ca ability To- preside over institution calculated
to send out the heading beams Of education and
religion to bless our sunny South. 5:r.ss-ga S
The painting department is carried to high de-
gree Of perfection. Prof Frerichs is . painter Of
acknowledged ability and skill The fact is, the
whole corps Of instructors is highly competent to
the noble work in which they are engaged,
Long may this excellent College stand, as the
er;stones polished after the smiitude Of palace
Greensboro Patriot.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
COMMENCEMENT OF G. F. COLLEGE

The Commencement of this fourishing institution
Of learning began its public exercises on Tuesday
night May Is, 1862. The Rev. John s. Long, Of
Raleigh, repeated his Lecture DR.. ,scoms life,
talents and pety. This Lecture was comprehensive
in its range OF thought exuberant in its diction,
rich its imagery AID edifying in its material of
knowledge
On Wednesday, DR.. Ship, of South Carolina,
delivered the address 70 the Literary Societies We
were much pleased with this address. 1t was ex
ceeding!y chaste in language beautiful in metaphors
pure and noble in sentiment and very pointed, prac
teal and appropriate in ideas.
The Concert came off on Wednesday night We
considered this concert quitea success, The young
ladies sang charmingly and executed their pieces
cason reflects great honor on Prof. Gennari.
We believe Prof Gennari to be one of the most
competent teachers of Music, and certainly the
finest performer in the South
On Thursday morning the degrees of graduation
were conferred on eight young ladies'
The following are the subjects and names Of these
young ladies:
Randolph County
Country, Home and Liberty, Miss Sarah E. JONES'
IT'S Sweet to Think, Miss Hettie G. Lumsden,
Matthews Co., Va.
What would life be without some unfinished cas-
tleP Miss Sophia =. Coltrane Randolph County.
Beauty of the Commonplace Miss Bette A. STAN
ford, Alamance County.
Trust to Virtue, not to Arms, Miss Eliza A. Ev-
eritt, Wayne County. .
Charms Strike the Sight; Merit Wins the Soul
Miss Emma L. Craven, Randolph County.
I Valedictory Address, Miss L. o. Lemay, john
ston County.
The compositions read by these young ladies
were all good in NATTER elegant in STYLE and dis
played high degree of mental culture. In short,
we believe that these graduates go out from the
College adorned with an education as thorough, as
solid and finished as can be received anywhere in
America. s' .,.sa-ssr- -
After the diplomas were given to the graduates
the President Rev. T. NJ. Jones, proceeded, to de-.
liver his address: This address elected much ap-
pause and gave great satisfaction. His remarks On
general education were exceedingly timely and per.
tinent His advice to the young ladies was very
excellent in matter, appropriate in style and win
ming in responsiveness. - -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
For the Standard

For the Standard
;. Mr.. EDlToR:-Suffer subscriber to dron a.
lines through the columns of the Standard for INV
consideration OF your numerous readers. | am mt
accustomed to writing for newspapers. and wonT
not 90 SO az this time, if did not believe it ~ ~
the duty OF every one to speak out, when thew ri.
ness SUCH ~hotesate fraud as is being perpeiratsS
~ the lew on the many, in onr governmental ~
ialrs looming events cast their shadows hafo.s ~"
showing set Of hypocrtical teachers in the S,.,,
yes, right in our midst who are doing an IN .la,
power to deiude the people, to make them hel;a.a
that the original secessionists are the onIv
tnat can or Will save the country from unutter.hs
ana irretr'eva3ie rum. This faction is endeavorns
in every possible way, to work itself further lug
power by the election Of Governor next summen ,no
They will intrigue, wire-work, and use all man..-
OF chlcancry-resort to many mean and dps,,o"Ml
tricks to accomplish their ends Sentinels shomiS
be placed on the watch-tower, to watch the manoam
verlng, plotting and scheming of this demapognoa,
crew. North Carolinians, keep an eve to tb;s "a
don't be ued to sleep by the feigned
Of this miserable, d6mineering clique. "An is uos
gold that glitters" 1t seems that this faction bnts
because it bad the honor of taking the State ou os
the Union last spring, land then they didn't Do IL
alone) it must have the sole ruling mower forauas
afterwards. Such will not be the ease Th tO'esef
sentative portion Of the people will rise m in tbor
might and crush out all such attemntsF.nd LII
place man at the helm who has never daca; "o
them-a man who has not wandered off the tr.cL
after strange gods. The people have not forpottsn'
neither will they, the men who last spring WERE So
anxious for the severance of the late Unop-wbo
were rabid and almost out Of breath, painting for
the fight3but who are now showing their .ove Of
country, tnelr bravery, &C., by remaining at home,
holding fat Offices, (instead of being in camp mus.
ket in handy and the late Union men who must not
be trusted, and upon whose brow certain deprayed
newspaper would haoe "a hideous mark" placed
are fighting their battles.
The people want for Governor man who has
been tried and found true-a man who has been
weighed in the balances and found not wanting-a
man with undoubted patriotism, who is competent.
and who will execute the duties of his office, with
out fear favor or affection, to no clique or faction.
They will be satisfied with no other.
W. T. G.
New Hill, N. c., May 20, 1862.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
ARTIST MATERIALS.

ARTIST MATERIALS.
EMBRACING CANvASsES, OVAL AND SQUARE,
"a Water Colors Oil Colors Tubes, Slabs, Brushes,
Oval and Square Porclans Oil Paper Stubbs Nut OIL
Poppy OIL Drying Oil. Gen Mastic Oil, White CoPal
Varnish Drying Varnsh, Grecian Yarnish Crayon India
Ink Chalk. Ali Of which We win sell at cost prices.
-. >es-' s.f T. 8. WHITAKER,
Book Seller, Stationer and Publisher
F7 49, So Wilmington N. c.
May IS, 1889. 4s-w6swst.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

Il BACCO. Also, 40 barrels of FLOUR, on con-
sgnment 80 as b. N. BROWN 4 co.
Hsboro N. c. Nav 9, 1852 3s-sw&w5tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

For the Standard.
COL. CLARKE'S REGIMENT.
The following has been handed US with request
to publish:
MURFREEsBoRo', N. c., May 10, 1862.
Col. WV. j. CLARKE,
Commanding gath Reg't NJ c. T.,
Murfreesboro', N. c.:
IR:-Being informed that number of rumors
prejudical to the conduct Of your Regiment at and
this place, have been circulated in some parts
of the State, we take great pleasure in saying that
far as We know and believe they are utterly ,alss
and ealumnious Prominent among the falsehoods
alluded to, are the following, viz:
1st That the men have used the pianos at the
College as chopping blocks 3D. That they tyran-
nze over our citizens, and are more feared than
Burnside. Sd. That they have outraged virtue by
ravshing women.
No acts Of the kind indicated, nor, indeed, have
any excess& of grave character, so far as in
formation extends. been committed by your Regi-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

Nes0 Hill, N. c., May 20, 1862.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-05
special to New York Papers.

NEW York, April l.-Herald's special states
that resolutions are soon to be introduced in
the Senate. asking the Secretary of State for a
report upon the reciprocity and fishery treaties
with Great Brsain, and also asking for statistical
information respecting the imports aud exports,
and details since the treaty went into operation,
and the amount of trade between this country
and the colonies, so that Congress may hsve the
information necessary to take proper action
upon the tax bill, as well as to determine upon
the proposed action regarding the treaty.
Col. D. Ultasen, OF the Garibaldi Guard, was
put under arrest by order of Gen. Sumner last
Saturday, charged with neglect of duty, in per-
hitting his regiment to piunder the residents in
the neighborhood of his camp
Times special
II is ascertained, on examination, that Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, Fox, as soon as it
was known that the Nashville had run in at
Beaufort, N. c., telegraphed to every gunboat
| of the Navy that was unemployed to proceed
forthwith to that port to prevent her escape
| All urgency was expressed in his dispatch, but
by run of i'll luck not one reached her desti-
| nation in time to do any good.
The prospect is excellent for the passage oil
| the bill tor the completion of the Stevens bat.
terry. The amendment, of the Senate referring
the matter to the Judgment Of the Secretary Of
the Navy was merely meant as a respect to that
Department. it not being contemplated that the
Secretary would veto bill deemed so impor.
tant. The Secretary prefers not to have the
responsibility implicitly placed on him by the
language of the bill, and it is probable that he
| will request the amendment referring the mat
ter to him stricken out. The Department are
anxions to have everything in the way of i'm
provement Of iron-clad ships fully tested.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-05

1t is evident that the great battle which Will
decide the fate of rebellion in the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley, is about coming off in the vicini
ty Of Corinth, Mississippi There will be
more loops engaged than were in the battle Of
Waterloo Every Soldiers Aid Society in the
Northwest, should be preparing to take care of
the wounded. There may be tens Of thousands
to care for. Surgical attendance and hospital
stores will be utterly inadequate to the emer-
gency, if extraordinary measures are not at
once taken. We must not wait until we hear
of the battle to make preparations. Let the
work be done now The Tennessee river at.
fords an excellent channel of communication
to points within short distance of the expect
| ed battle ground
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-05
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, April 1.-The rebel camp at Union
City has fallen into our hands.
Col. Buford with 1900 men, composed of the
9th Illinois, detachment of the I'd Illinois
cavalry, and part Of the 18th Wisconsin pro.
ceeded to Hickman by transports and thence
to Union City, where they fell upon the rebel
camp yesterday, and completely routed the en-.
envy. They destroyed all his tents, emp equip.
age, stores, &c, and brought off one hundred
prisoners and one hundred and fifty horses. The
rebels are supposed to have numbered two thou.
sand, and were under the command Of the noto-
rious H. Clay King. Their loss is stated at 20
killed. Our transports on their return to Island
No. 10, had rebel flags flying under the Union
flags.
There was very heavy firing yesterday, at Is
land, No. 10. It is supposed our guuboate are
at work in earnest
The weather is clear and warm. River falling
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-05
FROM PENSACOLA.

Evacuation of Forts McRae and Barucas--7he
People of Florida Coming 10 Meiy .Se,.ses--A
Loyal State Government TO be Organized.
New YORK, March 30.-The Steamer Empire
City, from Port Royal, has arrived. The fol-
lowing is from the New South newspaper of the
22d:
Gen. Sherman visited Jacksonville on the 10th
and was waited on by a committee Of citizens,
who represented that all in town we're Unionists
The rebels, when they left, threatened to hang
all who remained.
Guerrilla bands we're destroying the property
of all suspected Unionists, by the orders Of the
rebel General Trapier.
The sentiment Of eastern Florida is declared
to be loyal. Rebel deserters are numerous
Many are willing to take up arms against the
rebel tyranny, Our troops were treated hospi.
tably.
The gunboat Ottowa has.been l2O miles up St.
Johns river, beyond Jacksonville, meeting with
no opposition. White flags were displayed and
the inhabitants claimed protection.
The steamer St. Mary aud the yacht America
were found sunk, but we are raising them.
Pensacola has been evacuated, including Forts
Barrancas and McRae. The troops raised in
Florida were ordered of but refused to 60.
Gen. Sherman issued proclamation to the
people of East Florida, saying he came to pro
tate State government. The sole desire of the
Government is to maintain the integrity Of the
Constitution and laws, and reclaim the reyolted
States to their allegiance.
At meeting Of loyal citizens of jackson.
vile, on the goth, it was declared that no State
has the constitutional right to separate from the
United States, and that the act Of secession by
Florida is void and in conflict with the Constitu-
ton, never having been.submitted to the people
for ratification, aud they protested against all
acts of the Convention depriving them of their
rights as citizens of the United States; the des-
potism which denied them freedom of speech
and the press, and forced contributions Of mon.
ey, labor and enlistments. They recommended
a convention to be called forthwith, to organize
a State government and the United States gov
eminent be requested to keep a sufficient mill
tary force to keep order and protect persons and
property.