davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
FROM COMMODORE DUPONT.
Occupation of Stone. Neor Charleston-A
Contraband the Cause of It's Capture-
Oficiat Statement of our Losses on TIE
Chickahon,iny.

WAsmNeToN, June 8.---Dispstcthes
from Com. Dupont state that our guaboats
have possession Of Stone. near Charleston
The capture was made from information
from Robert Small, who ran out the tug
Planter
The following statement Of the loss in
the battle of Fair Oaks. has been received
at the War Department:
I'm Summers Second Corps-Killed,
1873; wounded. 1914; missing. LAG. Heint-
zelman's Third Corps--Killed. $50;
wounded. $50; missing, $50. Keyes'
Fourth Corps-Killed. 44S; wounded. L.
1853; missing 92l. Grand Total--Killed,
wounded and missing. 5,739.
"a list will be furnished as soon as da-
Ia can he received.
(Signed, &c. B. MCCLELLAN.
Major General Commanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

WAsmSeroS. June s.--The Times
special says: The summary action of Gov
Stanly has opened anew the slavery dis
cussion. 1t is understood that the Presi-
dent and Cabinet have united in the de-
termination to give no quarter to secession
slave holders. The new article of war
prohibiting the rendition of fugitive slaves
by officers of the army. will be strictly en-
forced.
1t is confidently stated that Gov. Stanly
will either resign Or be recalled in ten days.
Authentic information gives the number oil
guns captured from Casey's division at
seven. instead of sixteen; Of these. four
were spiked and one retaken next day.
Col. Elliott. for gallantry in the West.
was yesterday nominated Brigadier Gener.
al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The electors Of Marshall County who are in
preservation Of the Union, and the maintenance Of
the Constitution, and opposed to the disloya State
Convention Of the sth Of January last. are. with
out respect to past Political associations, invited to
meet in Mass Convention. in Plymouth. At the
Court Honse. on the 18th of June. 1862. at o.
clock. p N. for the purpose of appointing dele
satcs TO represent Marshall County in the Union
State Convention to be held at indianapolis on the
Wednesday following. where candidates for State
Offices will be nominated to be voted Cor at the
next general election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
M In the United States Cont restsr

ES In the United States Court yestsr.
dey. after two days trial. the case of
Mr.. King of Benton county against Over
ly Swank and other lrading citizens Of
Benton. Fountain and Warren counties
was submitted TO the jury. who. after be-
ing ably charged by Judge Swaine. return
ed verdict of $4,000 damages in favor
Of the plaintiff. The parties were alleged
to have been connected with the band of
regulators who without authority OF law
arrested him on charge of murder, and az
ter digging his grave and stringing him up
to limb. forced him. under a threat Of
instant. death. to confess to crime which
he never committed. II will he remem-
bered that the Doctor he was alleged to
have murdered subsequently turned up
alive. King claims to have been damaged
in the sum of SO .00e-Ind Jour, June
4th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

WAsHrxorox. June 8.-Dispatches to
the War Department stase that ell is quiet
in front of Richmond. except oocsssional
csunonading at our forces employed on
bridges.
Fhendly consultations occurred between
the Secretary of State and the foreign lega-
tons ct Washington. concerning the diff
entities between Gen. Butler and the for
eign consuls at New Orleans. 1t has been
made the subject Of an amicable corrres-
pondence between Secretary Seward snd
the Minister Of the Netherlands. Il Is said
that Reverdy johnson goes to New Or
leans as commissioner ofthe State Depart
rnent to take the necessary proofs for final
consideration. All reports from Eurcps
are highly satisfactory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
FROM THE SHENANDOAH.

Gen. Fl emonfs HarrisonJurg Dispatch
Jackson Sid TO be en- route for Rich.
mond-Particolars of the Recent Skir.
mish-THe Death Of the Rebel General
AsLJy.
WAsmNcToN, June 10.-Dispatches
from Fremont's Department. dated 9th
and 9TH inst, were received at the wal
department Yesterday. They were sent by
courier to Front Royal, thence by tele-
graph.
HEADoUARTERs MOUNTAINS DEPARTMENT;
ARMY IN THE FIELD.
HARRIsoNBURG, Va, June Z. 1862.
To E. NJ. Stanton Secretary Of War:
The army reached this place at two o.
clock yesterday. driving ont the enemy's
rear guard from the town. Severe Skin
mishing continued from that time to dark
the enemy's rear being closely pressed by
our advance,
At four o'clock the 1st New Jersey
cavalry. after driving the enemy through
the village, fell into an ambuscade in the
woods to the southeast of the town. in
which Col. Windham. of that regiment,
was captured, and considerable loss sus
tanned. Col. Chesert. with his brigade,
subsequently engaged the enemy in the
timber. driving him from his position and
taking his camp.
At about 8 o'clock battalion of Col
Kane's Pennsylvania regiment entered the
woods under the direction of Brigadiel
General Bayard. and maintained for half
an hour vigorous attack. in which botl
sides suffered severely. driving the enemy
The enemy attempted to she'll our troops
but few shots from our batteries soor
silenced his guns.
After dark the enemy continued his re-
treat Full particulars will be Forwarded
by mail.
(Signed) j. FnEMoNr. Maj. Gen.
WAsHNGroS, June 10.-The following
was received at the War Department thu
morning:
HEApoUARTERs ARMY IN THE FIELD.
HARRIsoNBuRG. Va, June 7
The attack upon the enemy's rear yes
terday precipitated his retreat. Their los
in killed and wounded is very severe
Their retreat is almost by an jmpassibI
road. along which many wagons were LET
in the woods. Wagon loads Of blankets
clothing and other equipments are piled VI
in all directions.
During the evening, many rebels wer
killed By shells from q battery of Genera
Stahl's brigade.
Gen. Ashby who covered the retrea
with his whole cavalry force and tire
regiments Of infantry. and exhibited re
marksble skill and bravery. was anon,
the killed.
| Gen. Milroy made reconnaissance to
day. about seven miles on the Port Re
public road. and discovered portion
the enemy's forces encamped in the tim
| Der.
j. G. FaEMoxr. Maj Gen. Comd'g.
! WAsHscroS. June 10.-It has for sew
eral days been believed here that porto
at least Of Jsckson's forces is en- route 70
Richmond.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

We hope to soc large attendance at the
Union County Convention called to meet
at this place next Saturday. Besides the
appointment Of Delegates to tho State
Union Convention. it is probable that the
question: when shall our County Nomin-
atiug Convention be held. will be con-
siderei anu determined, and it is therefore
important that every township should be
fully represented.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
THE MOVEMENT ON CHARLESTON.
A Rumor from Roundabout Source.

0swEGo, June 6.-The Times of this
city has the following:
We have reason for believing that ere
this the attack upon Charleston, S. c.,
the pestiferons locality where treason was
first hatched--has begun in earnest. We
have private letter from Mr.. g. Fl. Os-
borne, lstely connected with this paper,
dated at Port Royal on the 9th nit. AT
the date Of the letter Mr.. Osborne expected
to start Immediately for Charleston.
stating that all arrangements for the cap
ture of that city had been made. and he
confidently expected to date his next letter
from thence. The attacking force will in
clude both the military and naval arms of
the service. under CONNIE nd OF Gen. Hun
ter and Com. Dupont. We believe the at
tack will be successful. and that the place
where rebellion had its origin will no lon
ger escape its penalties.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The Union State Convention. let all re-
member. meets next Wednesday. at the
Capitol Of the State.
a meeting to appoint delegates to said
Convention from MARSHALL County. viii be
held at the Court House. in this place.
next Saturday. All loyal men. who are
in favor Of crushing out the rebellion by
tho power Of the Government. are invited
to attend. without regard to past party dis
tinctions
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
The Bond Frauds.

The New York Herald Of the 4th instant
gave publicity to o statement charging the
State officials of Indiana with completely
in the bond swindle. II charged the Gov
error and other State officers with being
cognizant of the fraud. and of keeping it
State secret for six months. making them
selves thrcby amenablo to the laws OF New
York for compromising the felony"
. Tbis base falsehood was no doubt coined
by those guilty wall street brokers now in
the hands Of the officers Of justice. who.
to screen themselves from just punishment
seek TO throw blame where none belongs.
and the Herald. always in the market. was
lust the paper TO be bought by scouudrel
said 20 Js worth over q million of dollars.
TO give publicity to the malicious SANDER
against Indiana officers.
OF course. the Sentinel greedily caught
MP this nice bic of scandal. and copied it
for party purposes. little caring whether it
was false or true. or without looking to
the effect Of such publication upon the
credit of Indiana. All Of the capital it
will make out Of it can be put in its eye.
The courts Of law will in due time show
who we're guilty Of forging our State bonds
and will apply the proper ponishment-
We trust she investigation will be seasch-
ing. AMI the guilty severely punished.
The New York Tribune Of the 9Th thus
e;ves the lie to the Heralfs accusation:
THE ySDIAsA FRAUDS.
The pear IS not yet ripe. and very mnch
that will interest and instruct the pa oI'e
with regard to the recent fraudu'ant issue
of bonds purpsrting to be those OF The
StsGe Of Indiana must await the operations
Of justice. But though some truth uns'
be Tor the present withheld. it does not tpl.
low that wholesale and lihelous falsehoot
must bcendurcd in silence. The following
paragraph appears Is editov;>l in yester'
days Herald;
ut furfher appesrs that the State off
Gals Of Indiana were here about six month";
since. or at least As long Is last January
ana were 1t that time cognixsnt Of the fac
that there was . large irregular issue: snf
.fter consuisstiou with tie State agent. le
orI officials and pasties in Wall street
pIed7cd fkemselres to keep II State seersf
On the ground that IN exposurs 1t thu
time would injuse che credit Of the State
and prevspt thsir nseotiafipg the six ps
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
From Gen. Mitchclls Command.
GEN. NEGLEY DRIVES THE REBELS
FROM WINCHESTER TENN.

w AsHINUIONs OUfIt q w.
A dispatch has been received at the War
Department from Gen. Mitchell. dated
Huntsville. june 9Th. stating that an expo
dition under Gen. Negley. drove the ene-
my. commanded by Gen. Adams. from
Winchester. through Jasper. back to Chat
tanooga. and utterly defeated and routed
them at that point. Wagons of ammuni-
tion and supplies were captured. Still
more important results are anticipated from
this movement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

went to New Market and found Jackson
had retrested through there three days ago.
and with his army reduced to 5000. The
remainder had scattered through the noun
tains. Fremoht's army followed them the
entire way, capturing wagons supplies and
prisoners.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

The Duchess of Sutherland had grand
levee in London. a few days previous to the
departure of the Persia, and among the
distinguished guests present. it is said. was
the rebel Commissioner Mason. of Virgin
ia. The Duchess Of Sutherland. the reader
need scarcely be informed. is now. and has
ever been. the great patron of British Alb
olitionism
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

new gunboat which was nearly ready
to be launched.
The Vicksbnrg Whig OF the 4th says
the Federals have landed 5000 troops at
Baton Ronge. The Memphis Avalanche
OF the 9th says the locomotives iecently
run of by railroad employees. were recov-
cred The same paper says all the bridges
between Memphis and Humboldt have
been destroyed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
rxTha Cincinnati Gazeae saws Chat

kETho Cincinnati Gazette says that
the secession sympathizers around Vevay.
Inl.. are being arrested. and adds: There
are more Of the same sort in other places
who should be looked after" That's so.
There are several in this vicinity who have
said enough to entitle them to lodgings in
F. Warren.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

V Every one who wishes to learn
how Democracy. so called. has ruled so
long in this country. should read the srti-
Gle on orr fourth page to-day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
FORT PILLOW Is OURS.

The Rebels Barn up their Fort---And Grad
uoliy Skedaddle Movement of
our Fiotilia Doom Stream--A Rumored
Capture Of Aemphis--Detals Of the
Rebel Evacuation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

I Hon. Horace Z. Biidle. of Logans-
port. has been appointed one Of the visi-
tors to the Military Academy at West
Point.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

kE The publication Of the Biography
of the Quilp Family" is postponed until
Q more appropriate occasion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
Erpeud,,ures of the Government.


In reply to Mr.. Voorhees,. Of Indiana. in
the House last week, Mr. Dawes. of Mas
sachusetts. stated upon official data the
current expenditures of the Government,
for all purposes. as follows:
For the Interior Department. Indians
and pensions. from March !, le6l,
10 the 22d of May. lc62. ....-... $3.osl sou
Civil list. foreign intercourse and mis-
ceiapeous, same time 2l,6eS,Ul0
Expenditures Of the War Department
during that time. .....-.....-.. 5s4.l.2.Vou
Navy during same time - 42,055 600
average daily expenditures oil the
War Department. ...-.........- Cyl 80
Those of tne 100000
arer.ge OF both 99e,lf7
From the 4th of March. 1861. till the
23l of May. 1862. the public debt. includ-
ing SO. eco. 900 old debt bequeathed by
Buchanan. vas S4S1. 769.1 las.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
Rebel ACCOUNT of The 6ah,-

The Memphis Argus of the 9th. in its
account Of the val battle, says three
shots were fired from the Confederate fleet
before any reply was made by the Federals.
After the firing commenced. the shots fell
wide of the mark on both sides. when, on
the arrival of seven more of the enemy's
gunboats. Com. Montgomery ordered the
fleet to fall back. which was done. The
firing. however, was kept up vigorously
The rebel feet retired to opposite Bear
street. no longer in line of battle. when
one of the Federal rams shot ahead Of the
remainder of their fleet, and the Beaure-
gard prepared to receive her.
The contest was of short duration, as
the Besuregard avoided the blow intended
for her. and struck her adversary forward
of her wheel-house. The blow placed the
Federal boat hors du comJqt She hauled
off. and made for the Arkansas shore,
where she remained during the engage
ment.
In the meantime, another Federal ram,
the Monarch. came to her assistance. The
Beauregsrd attempted to run her down,
but missed her. and strnck the General
Price on the wheel house. making a com
plete wreck of the boat. She made for the
Arkansas shore. and sunk. A number oil
persons on board were killed by the ene-
my's sharpshooters.
At this period. four Federal iron clad
boats. which had tahen no part in the ac-
ton. except firing at long range, came
down. On their arrival. the cannonading
was fercely renewed. In a short time The
Gen. Lowell, pierced by large shot. sunk.
The Little Rebel was soon afterwsrd struck
by the Federal shot. and at once started
for the Arkansas shore. The Beauregard,
nothing daunted by the disasters which
had befallen others. continued vigorously
firing as she retired toward the point
Two or three of the enemy's boats clos.
ed upon her. pouring in broadside after
broadside. She was struck several times,
raking her fore and aft. A Federal ram
coming up also dealt her blow. when she
sunk rapidly in deep water. opposite Jack
son Mound. The remaining Confederate
boats rapidly moved down the river. One
of them shortly atterward was discovered
in flames. A pursuit was made by the
Federal boats. but they in short time
returned. The conclusion arrived at was
the remainder Of the feet shared the same
fate of the others. The loss of life in the
engagement cannot be estimated at any
degree of certainty. a number are known
to have fallen by the enemy's sharpshoot-
ers. 1t is supposed great number wen,
down with the sinking vessels. The loss
to the enemy other than the damage to the
ram above mentioned. is not known
Their boats altogether were superior to
ours in every respect. therefore sustained
small loss, save in the hand to hand Ell
counter.
The bluffs in front of the city were
crowded with spectators during the en-
gagement.
Business of every kind was suspended
The engagement lasted one hour and five
minutes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

Faoxr ROYAL. Va, June 8.-Nsws from
Schenck's division states scouting party
crossed the Tiver at Columbisa Bridge. and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

All Quiet Before Richmond Secretary
Seward and the Foreign Ainisters--Ao
Quarter to be given to Secession ,Slape-
holders IN North Carolina--P Probable Re-
call Of Co.. Stanly-- Col. Elliot a Brig
adier--Rumored Recall Of Gen. Hun
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

Jaekson's Army Scatfered-He Is tn Full
Retreat wih Only {. 900 Mem Fremont
Capiures Stores. Prisoners; dc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

How tie Cheek was Captured--TNe Rail
road Stopped Running-7He Poste6ice
and Shops 10 be Re-opened-- Cotton
Barned but Sugar and Molasses is on
Hand--Hollins Burns his Fleet Oar
Tessels TO 90 dozen TO VicksJurg- The
People Anrious to Re open Communiea-
fion wiM the North.
Especial to the St. Louis Republican,
MlMrHs. June This morning the
rebel ting. Mark r. Creek. was discovered
up slough above the city where she had
run for concealment. and surrendered to
our ting Sampson.
About thousand rebel caissons left on
the cars last night for Granada. Missis-
sippi.
The railroads have all stopped running
to the city.
The Memphis 4 Charleston Railroad is
badly cut up, end all its rolling stock ha~
has been sent South. All the stock of the
Memphis & Ohio Road. except three en-
gines is here
Great efforts are made to shield public
property by private claims.
About 1900 bales of cotton were burn
ed
Colonel Thomas II. Kasson was the
Military Commandant here. but Ex-Sena-
tor. Acting Brigadier General G. N. Finch
of Indiana, is In command Of the city
now.
Since the formal surrender at 8 p. NJ
yesterday. and the posting of pickets
through the city. the excitement among the
people subsidized. and all is quiet.
The new Postmaster for Memphis is now
in Cairo and will be here soon.
MEMPHIS. June 6. A P. Nat this
hour. just as the dispatch boat is leaving
all is quiet. All the rebel flags known to
be flying in this city. have been remov-
ed and no difficulties have occurred. Re.
ports are current that Commodore Ho!lins
when he received the news of the destruc-
ton of Montgomery's feet. burned his
vessels. four in number. which were some
distance below here. Over 5000 people
lined the shore on the bluffs here and wit
messed the fight this morning. All thu
stores are closed. but many will be opened
tomorrow. The citizens seem anxious t.
have trade renewed with them. Very lit
tie trouble is apprehended in holding THU
city. Large quantities of cotton wer'
burned, but it is said there is great q
mount of sugar and molasses which ha
been secreted by its swncrs ready for ship
mcnt.
One rebel regiment was stationed mill
below the city. but has disbanded. ant
the men are endoavoring to get home
The feet will start ct once for Vicks
burg.
The loss Of the rebels in the engage
ment was upward of one hundred killed
fifty of whom belonged to the gunboa
Gen. Lowell. and were drowned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12

7IAN 49,
OF all kinds nearly kept on hand at the
REPuBLIcAE0 fF1cE,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-12
First DISPATCH.

FIRST DISPATCH.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
CAIRO. June 60 a. m.
The steamer Shingess arrived early this
morning from below. aud reports that at
the time Of leaving a fire was breaking out
in the barracks at Fort Pillow. and that
the rebels had evidently evacuated the
fort.
The steamer De Soto is momentarily ex-
pected with full particulars.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CAIRo. June 6. 1862.
Fort Pillow is ours. The Federal flag
now floats from the summit of Chiclxasaw
Bluff The entire aotilla have passed
Randolph.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
Public Sale of a Canal Boat
and Furniture.

RY virtue of Mortgage. given to us
- by John Burton, dated on the 23d day Of
September, 1859, and duly recorded in Liber
II r, No. Is, folios 496, ETC., one of the Land
Records of Allegany county, we will offer at
Public Sale, to the highest bidder, for Cash, at
the Public Square, in front of Magruder' S
hardware store, in the city of Cumberland ut
IL o'clock, AM, on MONDAY, the 10th day
of February, 1862, the following described pro-
perty, to wit:
The Canal Boat JOSIAH WITT, and lot
of Canal Boa. Furniture The Boat is three
vears old CUPP i BRAWLEY,
Jan. 80, lss.-ct' Mortgages.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
Order of publication.

~ on |
M INCONSISTENCIES .h rompa- .rr-t..
Hss;"i n iler sam In the Circuit Court
ny ua ;r,.aond David for Allegany coun-
ues hip sSanl. Flick tv,acting as a Court
,an . nd Tomas Kein, / of Equity, No. 1913
ioser "'' 20 January 81, 1862.
Anderson and .Ha.'
'0 T%Iaas Perry, Trustee.
no.'' -, oeth;, s,;,is IA nrocpro a der roe
The opJ =. - 81 aon,n;n ian.Is soId hv the Monte
for me s'e NJ Comnanv 10 Toscnb
view M,nlns Wa Cd dax of Iniv is57 witch
~ .,u;aot ~ Tho vcnders lien and also TO nav
are sunecl 10 INC .aras, Sme " of sSo bopds
me prlhc,pal &c Ghr;ai W;li"r Samuel I;vin.
held oS '.le saw; vinGood Samuel Fliekinoer and
Eoou Do . ;ss,,a5 49, SnoJ of tr1st eve
Jonas helh, iSsueu u', u;n;nroud uanui,c-
cutea ny the hou.e' TS m,"' psrrv os Trns,ee
turing ComP"ny ~ 20. s,,' hona hn,
on the Sth OF september, iooo' "a. Sa,,nus With
ing for the sum OF one iiousanu 1s5o
interest UNPAID, rom ..,e Ls' s III, isS7
Tue bili states 1h"' On .,.e ~ -, on ,he
the said Joseph IL. Anderson PuI."I Ill I'd
property which is described in the r'Il auu
accompanying exhloits, ana p ro"'ls," w. p"S
all the liens then existing on the property ana
the balance OF TIE purc.'''Se "',"o' f';t';, J.;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
Estate OF Jacob i. Friend,

NOTICE is hereby given that tho subscriber
~ hatl obtained from tho Orphans Court Of
Allcsany county, Letters Testamentary on the
estate OF Jacob b. Friend, late of Al.egany
county, deceased. Allpersops having claims
against said deceased, arc hereby warned TO
exhibit the same properly authenticated, to the
SUBSCRIBER. on or before tho 10th day of July.
1862, otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit in snd estate. All persons in.
debted are requested to make Immediate nav.
ment. Givon under my hand this 10th day Of
January, 1862.
ELIJAH NJ. FRIEND,
Jan. 10, 1852. Execp,or