davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-12

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-12
rURDAY Ml RNING, DECEMBER l2, 1859

whlsh ~ sgrse6 q, p Iess,ss she Con-
- sssss g y Nvo91ssee IL llre Into the ex-
ss.s.ex ~. g shaikll lsfbaad Asds &C.
49, ~ ~ reeQ1e q - Qcnfsdesate Gla9ss
- tes Unls1 - ~ prohibittn9 the
49, - - 1 eeeeo Dt1g the co01tnu.
80 q - e1ee. ~ feoAlbi1inr thc
llse2a1oe1sq 80 - 1QaRsy Of foseian
/ 49, v1f - - 1Isc, exospg as{i.
e. g r!3ns
@ ne11sa = - kom ~ Jud,e,nrv
oos,lnlleee -, - 1e - Attofno1 0en.
- ~ seeNoa II Ill n1e1
@ me4ion - 1ks. Cf1s C AlA, e NJ re-
solved Tt when the T. - ad)ourn & be 10
mees On Monday
Oa aotion d II. O., The Senate ID.
n re Aoss was opsss1 WITH prayer a. IL
II: Chiltan, o. A, o6hmittsa . reso,u.
tlon that Tie trsaIde reorestad - ss"I csnss
70 oe seat to this Houo conpiets list ~
oil the dlsouuinR aeee Is the 0nsrt1r,ss.. ~. y.
Ter and ConmSseSv Iersrtm ~ :s srts 1so 81 q.
tno aetslemsnt of th6lr o6counts, have fSiie6
20 ~ ,maks proper reesss4 Agreed to.
!. :. y: . .Nafsrsu, g! Ga, ened . resolution
tnas the CemDlt4eo g Military AhairS II.
esa duns az, INTO ths expea. Of putting into
~ 1ela Al ,abaebo4 men now In the
VoerHmAee9 end Eommissary Depert-
ments, hospital, M Bureaus. anX iii
otner dspsttassts 9 he 0overpment.-
g. fssi,ss. d 4 nbedueed . e,,, 10
ss,ss 8 - e e 8 .l1s aossrs,
,..y55.ll. ...: ~ !.. ial Oo11s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
Stand Firm.

There is little doub. but the tory por-
ton of the Democracy in this State are
scheming not only to cmbarrass the Fed
eral Government in every possible manner
and thus aid the rebels. but also to take
the State out Of the Union and annex it to
the Southern Confedcracy. The Indiana
Journal publishes some startling disclo-
surcs, roborating the truth OF this state
ment, which we will cory into our next
issue. In the meantime i is the solemn
duty of loya! men to organize and prepare
to resist the traitorous schemes Of these
bad men. unless they are willing to see the
State desolatel by civil war, and the land
drcnched with human gore; for it is folly
TO suppose that the designs Of the tories
can be accomplished without these conse-
quences. We warned the people OF tho
danger Of placing the tory Democracy in
power. and now there is not moment to
loose, il we would avert the horrors Of q
bloody and devastating war among our
selves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22


NEW YoRK. Jan. 20.-A letter from the
army of the Potomac to the New York
Herald says: -.se..
The reports from Washington that
Lcngstreet's corps has been removed west
ward to reinforce Bragg are unfonnde,l.-
Longrtreet himself was here. two days ago.
with his command. 1t is believed that no
entire rebel corps has been withdrawn from
our front, but we have information from
deserters and contrabands that some bat
teries, brigades and divisions have been de-
tached and sent Tennesseeward. -.
i. The U1orl1 says: A letter from a CORES
pondent with the army of the Potomac
states that the army is under marching or
ders, with three days rations. Five pom
toon bridges will be thrown across the
Rappahannock. some distance apart.
Less army is composed of eight large
divisions. Jackson commands the right.
Longstreet has the left. comprising FIVE d.
visions. These divisions are apparently
stronger than ours, comprising q greater
number Of brigades and regiments. 1t is
uncertain whether their total strength
equals ours. fae ,.a.,enes s,i
A desperate struggle is evidently near
Stirring news may be expected shortly. &;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
fHB REPUBLICAN.
8 ss-. PLYMOUTH, IND.
Thursday. Jan. 90. 1853.
JOIN !; I6r bksef, Ealt.r..

EHT The Democrat OF last week tries to
make point on us out Of the remarks We
made the week before in regard to the Re.
publican members of the Legislature be-
ing promptly in their seats ct the opening
Of the session. the prediction of the tory
sheets 10 the contrary, notwithstanding;
but damages its own party more than ours
by its argument; for every one knows that
it was the Democratic party that first es-
tablished the dangerous and revolutionary
precedent Of breaking quorum in the leg
islature in order to thwart and defeat the
expressed will of the people. What may
be wrong AMI nniusli6able as an original
proceeding in party. may be justified as
measure of retaliation, and whatever evils
may result from the minority breaking a
quorum in thu Legisl ature the Democrats
are responsible for them. They Inaugural
ted the practice.
What induced the Republicans to break
the quorum in the Senate at the present
session. we have not understood fully, but
it was no doubt to pre:eht the secession.
lists Of that body from adopting some
me asure calculated to cripple the govern
ment and give aid and comfort to the reb-
els. The difficulty. whatever it was, has
been adjusted, and the Republicans have
not interposed any unwarrantable opposi.
ton to the election of U. S. Senators and
other officers, as will he seen by the Legis-
lativc summary we publish to-day.
We repeat what We S iil before, that the
democrats have repeatedly demonstrated
their contempt for popular institutions by
resorting to revolutionary measures to
thwart the will Of the people, and at last
have crowned their infamy by an armed
rebellion against the laws anil constitution
Of the General Government. simply be-
cause they were defeated at the polls, and
could not riot anil fatten any longer on the
spoils of office. The Southern wing oil
the party few to arms for this reason
alone. and the Northern wing has justified
them and given them all the aid and COM
fort they could from the start.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
Compiled from the indianapolis Journal

SENATE. Tuesday. Jan. l3th-The Pres
i.lent announced the Standing Committees
"A bill appropriating money to pay legisla-
tive expenses passed, and sundry resolu-
tions and bills were introduces. On a
motion to take up the Governors Message.
the Chair decided that no such document
was in the possession Of The Senate, there
being no quorum when it was sent in
House resolution recommending an in
crease of soldiers pay was amended so as
to include the pay Of non-commissionel
officers, and then referred The majority
report of thu select committee on the res
olutions Of Mr. Brown of Randolph was
adopted. after futile attempts wers made
to amend it by substituting the minority
report. and other amendments seeking TO
obtain an expression in favor Of q vigor-
Gus prosecution OF the war. The MAORI
recommended the passage Of the resolution
favoring the election Of United States SEN
at ors. and the reference OF the others to
committees. House resolution directing
an inquiry as to whether railroad compa
MES are charging higher passenger rates
than their charters allow was adopted.
In the afternoon the resolution fixing
the time Of electing U S. Senators a. 3
o. clock, p. M. on Wednesday, was adop-
ted; yeas 40. nays 6. House resolution
appointing a committee to call on the
Governor and learn when he would deliver
his message was concurred in.
Observation-Disclosures were passed in
curing into the expeniency of reducing
the fees of State and County officers; for
an omnibus committee OF eleven. to whom
the negro question is assigned; for plan
for the better relief of soldiers in hospitals,
and Of the families of volunteers. Mr.. Pu-
cit introduced resolution of thanks to
Generals Nee lellan, Buell.. Burnside. Rose
Grams. and all other General officers who
have led our armies to victory. A con-
current resolution. to elect U. S. Senators
at 3 p. M. passed. Bills were introduced
to amend the Justices Act, the Partner
ship Act. the Act on Fecs and Salaries,
to exclude and register negroes. to relieve
Joseph III. Darr. and to create the 18th
Judicial Circuit. s
AFTERNOON SEssloy.-Sundry resolu-
tions of inquiry. in reference to exem pting
volunteers from working on the roads. to
swamp lands and Agricultural Colleges
we're adopted. A concurrent resolution
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
HD. Ga BATTALION OF 4rn IsD. Cav,
From Rosecrans' Army.

) LOUISVILLE. Jan. 20.--It is reported that
Roscerans is about moving upon Tallsho-
ma. and having driven the rebels hence
Will then march upon Chattanooga. a.
There are oil sorts of rumors and re-
ports from tho army. none of which are
sufficiently reliable for publication. = -
The weather is very mild here and
nearly all the snow has disappeared.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

why. Mrs. b.. how do you manage to
have such nice light Bread and Biscuit?''
Because 1 use Herrick Aliens Gold Med
al Ssleratus- i never cav any half as
good. l like it much better to use with
cream tartar than do soda. / shall never
use any other. If you will try one paper.
Mrs. W. you will say the same. 1t has
almost cured mr. dyspepsia" Most all
the Grocers keep 1t. ss 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

To- The statement that Col. Blake, of
the 9th Indiana, was killedat the battle Of
Murfrecsboro. is a mistake. He was not
hurt. This we have from the Lieut.. Cox
Of the regiment Chi. Ti5.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

Judge Holt says that no one can doubt
the power Of Mr.. Lincoln to Issue procF
lsn,sticn Of emancipation. Some affect o
doubt, but they are not loyal men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

az The 46th Indiana. which hes been
in the service year., has lost BY death
100 men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
Military Meeting.

AT meeting of the Officers and Privates oil
Company b, 4rh Cavalry. 18th Regiment, Indiana
Volunteers, held at Gallalin. Tennessee, Dec %
le62, the meeting being called to order, Lieut.. G
II. KsEELASD was called to the Chair, and stated
the object of the meeting.
Thereupou, VIM. Hazenbrook, James A. Raw
w. F. Peabody, Herman Seekamp, Hiram w
Bradford, Isaac Sawyer and George +. Smith
were appointed a committee to draft resolutions
expressive OF the sense of the meeting:
WHEREAS. 1t is with sincere and heartfelt sor.
row that VIC learn of the acceptance of the resig
nation OF our brace and patriotic leader, First
Lieut.. Thomas ]. PATTERSON, the acting Captain
Of this Company; and while we sincerely regret
and dcplore the loss of the health of our brave
leader, we can but bow with submission to the &C
ceptance OF his resignation.
Resotred, That while under his command VIC
can but say his course has been marked by sucl
conduct as will command the respect a d esteem
of any member Of his Company, both as a com
mander and rs gentleman OF honor.
kesoIued, That upon his return TO his family he
carries with him our warmcst and most heartfelt
respect and esteem; hoping that we may meet him
N health, peace, and quiet and undistractet
Union.
kesoioed, That the foregoing preamble and res
olutions be published in The Laportc and Plymouth
papers. .ast3
Lieut.. G. II. KxEELAxD, Prcs't.
WILLIAM F. PEABODY, Secy.
HD. On. BATTALION OF 4rH IxD. Cav,
II GALLATIs. Tenn, Dec. IS, 1862. i
July concur with the above resolutions, feel
ing that our country requires the services of suci
men as Lieut.. Patterson. He has at all times dis
charged the duties Of his Office with promptnees
and efficiency and deported himself as gentleman
towards his brother officers. a. h
W. HoRR. Major Comd'g,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22


and History would write down as inta-
nous the instruments by which it was &C
conpl;shed.
Oilers say that we shouli reconstruct
the Union. in doing which the New Eng.
land States should be left out. But whs,
have the New England States done that
they should be left ont? II is said that
We are paving heavy duties on imports to
sustain their manufactures, and are in tina.
way oppressed. If SO. let us repeal them,
The New England States are but six. while
the States OF the North West alone are
nine. with the prospect OF an indefinite in
crease. That. however. is not the real OBJ
ject. 1t is that their political principles
are offensive. and the men who would turn
them out, desire to construct Republic in
which they can hold the Iower. Such a
project would be criminal to the last degree.
il it were not insane. The fortunes of par.
ties are variable. The party in power to-
daw is down tomorrow, aud the victors
arc. 10 turn. overwhelmed, and SO it goes
from year to year. The scheme of con,
structing Republic. taking in such States
IS are favorable. and turning out such IS
are not, presents the last stsge oil partisan
inssnity. 1t would be- forming . Republic
for the party. and not the party for the Re-
pnblic. A government founded upon such
ignoble purposes could not stand, and
xanld not deserve 10. ~ ~ II
In every point Of view. the scheme just
oossidessds is full Of dishonor and ruin.--
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

m, tlia,e ffilow iiizens, no werd Of re-
nians' rance OF even interceesion wa:
uttered Dy the Exc cutive or his atlsi
sers. . 'Ah ''7'- 'i -
I Had / no 9th. eiuse t,r rejoicing
at the restoration lofJ Democracy IL
power ID this State, ! fn''
it in tie prospect ofmqnlry. alJ, Il
netd be, runishment Of lhOse, w'''st
ncgiect ;iail indifference have lfil'etet'
these isnonislifs on IN ancient Crni-
m6bwealih Whtre the STEP ofInsssioi
i AS rot fit for more seventy years,
and where per liberty, as cured
By law, never las before been Violated.
You will, ] am sure, excuse these
Suggestions lfgr lhe future, S>cmq-
thing may be pard{ n q 70 free freed u Of
epeeth suddenly restored. .t.I, f.,
/ have lbe Fouor TO be. gentlemen,
very r. apectrullA, yopr ohfdltni SER e'r;i
want, ,;t.r,g, o,n WM. 3. REEn. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
%. ID. Wallace. !
z-sx @S
Dol aFs year in as

EfwO Dol aPS year IN advance
WITHOUT DEVIATION, .H fI.rTf
HAu Esists for Advertisements, job
Work, or ol:b,cripti0n, considered due wher
>';,atractea except against those with whom
We have raDains accounts.
5F Subscribers fsiIag TO order discon :
siGas ice Of the paper, al the eEpiratiou of The
tig!e for which they may haze subscribed
"A - cohss.ere,i as wishing 10 rerew; aid il
~,li b. continued to them accordingly.
o. No paper will be sent out Of the
county unless paid for in sdvanre
lT Advertisements inserted AT Gii g Dol
s,e per sG1are OF Twelve Lines
0r Less for tn first Insertion: Fifty Cc.its
vfor each son.iuuance. (IGt ( r u
AZ Persons Advertising by the year, will
'bA char sed Eerty Do:iars for a whole
= column. Twenty -Dsii;,rs for one-lialf
fen D3.iars ior-one-qnarter. .Na aeUs5-
'iol fiona these terms anIert ang Circumstances
dtJ- Obituaries. Fifty Cents per square.
arE- The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
-st5lctEg Ers,tsd 10 their oon fDinrsL0te and 'ee
AIR business: and the business. of an adv-r-
ii>inr firm IS not considered as including that
uf is Individual members.
NJB Announcing ctml idates Three DOl-
lars, TO be paid an ateance IN erey case.
. r. Advertisements no; marked with the
mum her Ol IDserilSnS Whcha niuueH IN WI
he c9,.tiaael ais.a ordered ont, tn5 pUyne'ter-
acted.
H-T1 No alte,t s.mea' iase,ieR grataiio4sIy
NJ 4 ivcrt isememt< of an abusive nature,
'sCY notjeinse,sei al any p,'ee. w
CT Iaa pris,ti,,s, If ALL kinds. neGt,y
,ioae on New type. and on as reasoiable
Terms AS anv G fire in Tennessee.
- no Paper will be discontinued until
all rrearages are paid up-c1opt at the op-
t Or Of TIE Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Shall lhe War Saeeeed' "A Dark
n3qo yg Future. m sGsa

@Shall the War Succeed is tie
title Of a significant article in the
New York World. 1t asks: gg
T "Who to-day is hopeful Ct tie
success of our arms, for protracted
immunity from foreign interven-
ton, the conquest Of apeace and a
reunited country, save only
! the radicals, whose Vaccinations
have thrice cheated US of victories,
whose lack Of national spirit in.
xites foreign insolence, and whose
labor for years has been to belittle
the value of the Union which they
now pretend to be alone able to
save? Who does not say in his
secret mind that the future is I'm
utterabIy dark, the hope Of saving
| the nation feeble as never before!
WHO docs not denounce-friend
or foc-the imbecility of the Ad-
ministratlon, the vacillations Of its
policy,-the self intrigues Of its
Highest members? Who cannot
trace to the beginning of the rad
ical policy which is dominant a
round the green baize Of the cabi-
net. table the. beginnings and the
causes Of all our past disasters and
hopelessness? The evils which
the men who now sway the mind
| of President Lincoln, combined
with Southern extremists to bring
upon the nation, the same men now
Tabor to make irremediable. But
for them the war might be ap-
preaching its honorable and sue
cessful termination.
n "Of the war;. as now. conducted,
there is no visible end. Of the
policy which now rules in the field
and the council chamber, there Is
no issue, except bankruptcy, for.
eign intervention, separation and
a ruin of States and of people at
which civilization itself stands ap.
pa He'd" --..t.. D..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
rEETTRVILlB q TElNn THuRsDAI, JANUARY 5, 1853.

mentuin enforcing the law over
this whole land az. one country, we
are also determined to be judged by
the law, and not by any Secretary
or any one who is not commission
ed fr that purpose. We know
and acknowledge the rule of war,
where the necessity of the case re-
quised the existence of martial law.
But we know, also, the common
law Of liberty, and the broad, great
charter Of the constitution.
with great respect, yours, &c,
% sbJ5b Ti5al ;9GEoRGE GOULD. =.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

4 Suygcstio" to faTmerS.-Ihc
Petersburg Express has received
the following note from lady cor
respondent, which contains what
may turn out a valuable sugges.
ton. At least, in the present suf-
ftring condition of our soldiers ev-
erywliere, it would not be amlss to
heed her advice:
Messrs Editors: Being desirous
of doing all | can for the Soldiers,
/ beg leave to suggest to the farm
ers the propriety of tanning their
sheepskins with the wool On, and
cutting soics to slip in the sol
.diers' shoes. The wool wi'l pre-
vent their feet from blistering, and
win alse prevent chilblains, and
viii keep their socks from wearing
CAS- fast as otherwise. lknow from
experience that it will protect the
soldiers from much suffering.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

Ntpo1e5ns PROPOSITIONS. dis
,atch from Washington to the New
York Tribune (Which we give for
whatitis worth) says private advi-
ces from one of the eminent friends
of America in France, represent
that the recent offer of mediation
by Louis Napoleon is there regard
ed as the, expression Of a deliber-
ate and Amatllred purpose, from
which the Emperor will not recede,
and that it is considered aserious
blow to1the Union cause in Europe
and to the cause; of freedom in Eu-
rope not less than in America
Repnblicanism is discouraged, and
wears a sober look, and despotism
triumpls in our division. 2 T@i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
CoNsEcr1c~UJr CoxlSG.-We find

6; CONNECTICUT CoMlNG.-We find
the following. paragraph in the
New Haven Register: ..i
One Hundred CIieetS1or Milford
AT the town meeting held in
Milford on Monday the Democrats
elected their ticket by about forty
rity-the. .fJst tinic DlSsgty. gears
and on full vote! under the flag
of the Constitution as it is-the
Union asst was "fhey are coming
Father Abrahamr" !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
A certain government contracto

I Acertain government contractor
lis said to have visited a gambling
house on L street in Washington;
where he played at faro, and lost
,275,000 bushels of oats valued at
Is cents psr bushel, amounting to
S2O6. .25 The oats were stored
away in Washington, to be deliv-
cred to the government the next
day, Mr. Contractor left next
morning for Baltimore in a state
of mind bordering on insanity. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
MONETARY.

As an item of interest TO the
monetary world, we clip the fol-
lowing quotations from the Bank
Note list ef tie Nashville Dis
patch, showing fh9 rates of Ten
nessce and Southern money gener-
ally. These quotations are for
the United States Treasury Notes,
and current Bank Notes of Ohio,
Z !. IL L-,n4,aIy,,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

| In, some parts Of Germany it is
required before marriage license
can be obtained, that the parties
shall prove themselves to have
been vaccinated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

= Working men in some sections
of the North are getting to bescarce-
Connecticut farmers are Obliged to
pay sixty dollars d month; the
price in the former times was a.
beut twelve dollars q filonth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
-.

The New York papers say that
another Confederate steamer has
made her appearance. She is de-
seribed as an iron screw steani-7'
ship, carrying Six guns, English
built, and about 500 or 900 tons
burden.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

The following is a special dis
patch to the Savannah Republican.
3 The Governor of Michigan has
issued a proclamation declaring,
that if an arlnistice be not agreed
to by the 1st Of January next, he
will recall all the troops from that
State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

Under the auspices Of Captain
Finie, the Nitre Bureau of Knox
vile. Tenn, is producing and for
warding to Richmond from nine
to twelve thousand pounds Of nitre
per month, ahd this quantity will
be rapidly increased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

Gen. Bragg has brought Gen,
Rosecrans, at length, latter a teT
dious correspondence ond the close
confinement Of near twenty Yankee
officers taken prisoners by Morgan
and others) to q aoritten pledge to
rglease our cirtIioas 'ehom he had
imprisoned, and not to arrest arg
Others. This is the first time, we
believe, that any written promise
of the kind has been eXtorted
from the enemy -tduatsrslte Con-
tederdte. ,5sa5 zoo u .5ot. <
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

The Federals were to bold an
election for Congress on the I'D
inst, in the I'd Va, district-Nor-
folk. aAiIiegal voters who do not
vote are to be deemed 5disloyal. 4