davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

ET A newspaper CORRESPONDENT. whose
opportunities for gaining correct informa-
ton seems to be good. in speaking of the
federal loss in the battle of Murfreesboro,
and the army under Rosscrans. says:
The aggregate loss in Northwestern regi-
ments. have not figured; but the follow
ing may be relied upon as the exact loss of
the army: Killed. 1.474; wounded, 6.S13;
missing. 3.506. Now. the bnlk of the
missing will return--say 1000 Of them;
then. of the wounded. certainly 5000 will
be ready for duty within three weeks time
so that an actual loss OF but 6 900 has
been su tanned by the army. Since the
battle. many times the loss have been ad-
ded. and to day there is splendid army
Of men, much larger than was at Stone
River. quartcred about the goodly village
of Murireesboio. a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29


The l09th.plinois Regiment. which was
raised about Joneshoro. in Southern Iii.
nois. has been put under arrest. except Co
H., and their arms taken from them, on
she ground o. insubordination and disloy.
atty. it having been clearly ascertained
that they intended TO surrender the first
opportunity. for the purpose Of giving the
rebels their arms. They were all, excep
Co. X. Democrats. ea5
The Copperhcads in this place arc
boasting about the above circumstance
and say that the example Of the l09tl
viii soon be followed by other regiments
The following is the order of Gen. Grant
ordering the regiment to be arrested ant
disarmed:
lIEApovARrEns 13TH ARMY CoRrs,l
DEPARTMENT OF THE TESNEssEE.l
Holly SPRINGS, Miss, Dec. 81, 1882.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 5S.-lt having
been alleged that the Tooth regiment ILL.
nois infantry volunteers has shown indica.
lions of disloyalty. and many members oil
the regiment having voluntarily hunted ur
citizens in the ncighborhood OF their camp
to surrender and obtain paroles from, is
hereby placed in arrest.
The regiment will be disarmed by the
commander Of the brigade to which the
regiment is temporarily attached. and the
arms anil ammunition of the regiment
tunnel over TO the Ordnance Officer, LIEUT.
Carter. to be disposed of as may hereaf,e,
be ordered.
Officers and men will he confined within
camp limits until otherwise ordered.
The conduct of company h, of said reg.
imcnt. being in honorable contrast to the
balance of the regiment, is exempt from
the effect OF the above order. and will be
placed on duty with the brigade to which
said regiment is attache1.
By command Of Maj. Gen L. s. Grant
JOHN A. RAwLrNs.
Assistant Adjutant General
The regiment is now placed where it
can do no harm, AMI its arms are saved
from falling into the hands OF the enemy
| recollect. says q correspo ndent Of the
Chicago Tribune. of hearing reports that
when this regiment left Jonesboro to join
the army, that many Of the men cheered
for jeff Davis and the Southern Confede
iacy as the cars moved off.
This prc~es that the disloyalty Of tho
regiment existed previous to the issuine
OF the Presidents Emancipation Procla
nation. and If the Tooth regiment and
Copperheads generally had not had tina
pretext for their treason. they would have
hid some other. The truth is, they, tht
Copperheais. have been opposed to tn,
war from the start, and they know it, Il
the outset they denounced it as an Adolf
tion raid upon the Constitutional rights o
the South. and rejoiced over every rebe
victory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

Somebody's Luggage, Published by
Peterson Of Philadelphia, Is the title oil
Dickens last Christmas story. Like all
his Christmas stories for several years past
it is a series Of little tales, introduced and
connected by some fanciiul little plot, but
il differs from that of last year in one re-
spect. the plot into which he fits the stories
this year is better. and the stories them.
selves are better. The introduction is man.
ifcstly the work of Dickens himself, and
is in his happiest vein. 1t purports to
have been written by head waiter in the
hotel where Somebody's Luggage" was
left. who finds it. anil in it the stories thai
make up the hook. and the style in which
he desc ibes his calling. AMI his discovery
Of the luggage. is the happiest imitation o
the inflated vulgar style of an ignorant mar
trying to do "big thing that can b.
found in the language. II Dickens hal
ever had chance to hear th, orations o
Marcus Antonius Orpheus Packard, WI
should be sure that he knew the original o
this amusing picture of ignorant self-suf
ficiency trying to appear dignifed an
scholarly. Nothing in all Hoods admira
BILE letters surpssses it. The stories which
are unearthed from the old "luggago" ar
short, and evidently written not TO tell |
tale SO much a. To- sketch character; ant
the monsieur L'Anglais" is IS perfect
delineatiun of . kind.hearted surly English
man, eagar to DO . generous act. AM
ashamed to let it be ssen that he can be s.
"soft," as Irying's Ecglishmau in tn
Tales of q Traveller The others we hav
not space to notice. but they are all good
and read. to Us. very much as If all were b
the same hand. and that either Dicken'
own or sWilkie Collins's. But 5Dickon
has educated number Of imifasors int
SO perfect an appreciation Of his spirit. an
style. that their work can hardly be tols
from their masters. and each one Of thes
pleasant sketches may have been writtel
By . different author.-Lnd. Jour-. 'ai'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
The Iron. Clads Tested.

The scaworihinc>s oi the ironclads now
seems more satisfactorily established. The
Weehawken rode ont the terrific gale Of
Wednesday. being the worst experienced
for months. and safely reached Hampton
Roads. three days from n. York. the usu-
al length of the voyage being day and
half When OFF Delaware Brcakwatcr.
the tug having her in tow got frightened
and put in, but Capt. Rogers boldly stood
on his course. determined to see Of shat
stnff the Wechawken was made. The
tugboat lroquois was in company. bat not
near enough to be Of any avail.
Waves thirty feet high rolled over her
deck. but the only effect upon the vessel
was slight breaksge forward and at tho
port holes-not enough. however. TO ne
cessitate repairs and easily remediabls in
the future. The Nahant. supposed to be in
the Delaware Breakwatrr. is considered q
better vessel than the Wcehawkcn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
THE ARMY OF THE cOTOMAC.
Gen. Hooker's Initial Order. Eelth
er Matters, SC.
IIEAI oUaRrEss Arm, OF TIE POTOMAC !

CAmr NEAR FALMOUTH. Jan 90, 1868 (
GEsERAL ORDER No. by direction
of the President of the United States, the
undersigned has assumed command of the
army OF the Potomac.
lie enters upon the discharge OF his lu-
ties imposed by his trust. with a just ap-
probation oil their responsibility. Since
the formation of this army. he has been
identified with its history. lie has shared
with you its gluries AMI revcrses. with no
other desire than that these relations might
remain unchanged until its destiny shonl,l
be accomplished. In the record Of your
achievements there is much to be proud.
and with the blessing OF God we will con-
tribute something to the renown. Of our
arms and the success Of our can>e.
To secure these ends your commander
will require the cheerful AMI jealous, CO.
operation of every officer ami soldier in this
army. In equipment, intelligence and
valor the enemy is our inferior. Let ms
never hesitate to give him battle when we
can 6nI him.
The undersigned only gives expression
to the feelings of this army when he con-
veys to orr la'c commander. Major Cen
eral Burnside. the most cordial good wish
es for his future.
My staff will be announced as soon as
organized.
(Signe'l) JosEpH HooKER,
Maj Gen. Cong Army of Potomac.
The only movement to-day is change
of locality for headquarters.
Rain is falling; wind southwest; temper
allure mild.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
The War in North Carolina.

BosroN. Jan. H.AWe have advices
from Newbern to Tuesday. Goth No
mail had then left for the North for two
weeks. but one was about leaving for New
York. t7'7is tsts 4fat i-- f.iiA-s4
The main expedition, Of which SO much
has been said, had not started, but . land
force was sent forward on Saturday, the
18th. towards the railroad. which encoun-
tered 1900 rebels at Pollocksville, drove
them from the town and took possession.
Some of the New York cavalry were
wounded. Z h - - t'''' 1870
The general health Of the troops is good
New YosK. Jan. 27.-The steamei
Terry. from New6ern 20ih and Hatteras
25th. has arrived. She reports that thret
gunbosts and number of transports. mn.
der Gen. Foster, sailed on the Oath. An
other expedition follows Immediately.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

The Revenue bill authorizing the Score.
tary of the Treasury to borrow 5000. 000..
900 for the current and next fiscal year
passed the lower House of Congress on
the 18th. It also provides that the Sec
rotary of the Trea sury may issue $780,.
100000 Treasury notes. bearing Interest
not to exceed 8 per cent. payabls semi
annually in advance. in coin. and $500.
000. 900 additional Of legal fender notes
should the exigencies Of the public ssrsic'
require it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
Fitch John Porter Found Guilty.

The Court Martial convened to try Fitz
John Porter on charges preferred against
him by Gen. Pope. has found him guilty
of every charge. anil the President has ap-
proved the finding, aud ordered Porter to
be dismissed. and forever debarred from
again entering the military service Of the
United States. o' =
This verdict of the Court completely
vindicates Gen. Pope. aud explains the
failure Of his Virginia campaign. Had
Porter and Mcclellan co-operated Will
him as they ought and could the result, j.
is shown. would have been brilliant
Federal victory. osa a 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
CAMP AT MuRFREEsBoRo. Tenn.
Ian 9th 1863

Jan. 9th. 1868.
EDIron REPUBIIcAN:-The following is
the loss of Co. d. 9th Ind. Regt..-in the
lete battle, Dec. 31st, ian LIST. End and
81. near this place.
Killed: Corporal Orton D. Shore
Wounded: Serg't Major D. B. Armstrong,
Serg'ts Thomas Robinson and Peter Croco,
Corporals Alirel Allen, and Jos. Bunnell.
John w. Burgett. Oscar Ferguson. Moses
Richards. AdonIsh Smart. Eli O.. Will
ans. Orion FniIer. Taken prisoner: Abra
ham Heath. All the wounded will reeov.
er. Sony Kidwcll Of the 4lst Ohio. for.
merly of Plymouth. was killed. Loss Of
the 9th Regt. killed and wounded l07.
A. JOHNSON. Capt. 8
Co. d. 9th Indiana Regiment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
The N. Y. Legislature Organized.

Tn. New York House Of Represents
t'yes has at lat been organized Mr.
Caflicot, q war Democrat, has been elect
ell Speaker. The Hon<e then proceeded
to the election Of other officers. and all rht
R,pabliean candidates were elected. MIR
Csiicot voting for them.
This is = crushing blow to the Copper
heals of that body They hoped to pre-
vent the election Of Z. S. Senator, b,
ksspius the House un,rganized until tn
time fixed by law for the election had
passed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

1t is bad thing to make up fght-
hut good thing to make up quarrel;'
but it is better to fight tina, to have your
Grocer palm off any other Salcratus on to
you than Herrick Aliens Gold Medal.
manufactured at liz Liberty Street. New
York We are glad to see that good
many of our Merchants are selling IT. not
withstanding they cant make so good .
profit on it as on other kinds. II any one
wants to get up fight with us. let them
try to put some other kind of Saleratus or
Soda on to us besides Herrick AllenS
Gold Medal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

CO The exact number of rebel prison
ers captured recently by the federal forces
at Arkansas Post. foots up 5 400. They
It-vc been cent to Camp Douglas. Chico
go. where they will await the withdrawal
of JEFF Davis recent brutal order in rels'
ton 10 federal officers before being OK.
changed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

re- Judge William Il. Otto of this
State. has been appoint ed Assistant Secrc-
tsry of the Interior No better appoint
Iuent than this Guild have been made
Judge Otto 10 eminently qualified in every
respect tor the place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

Tue IxDEpESDExr-This weekly Reli.
gious. Literary, anil Family Journal. edi,e
by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Rev. Joshua
Lcavitt, ID. d., and Theodore Tilton, hav.
ing a circulation, it is stated, more than
double that of any similar newspaper in
the world. gives notice in its issue Of tho
first Of January. that its subscription price
will not be increased. nor its size dimin.
ished-that the same terms, viz: Two Dol
lars per Annum. will be continued not
withstanjing the great advance in white
paper. The same array of contributors,
including Harriet D,echcr Stowe, Rev.
Mcssrs. Hatfield and Cuyler. Horace Gree
ley. Whittier the Poet. aud others. also, 9
Sermon, ly Mr.. Beecher, will continue tc
enrich its columns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

sU The statement in the last Demo
eyut that Gov. Morton was keeping guard
arsnnd his house, the Indiana journal
says is q malicious lie. The Democrat
pursues every loyal man with the maligni-
ty Of . blood houni Every Democrat
that even lenounces the rebels i. dcn,unc-
cd. by. that secesh sheet as an Abolitionis,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

EE The Representative from Marshall
and Starke seems to tc fully appreciated
at Indianapolis. Scc-article under head oil
New Books"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

GE a large number Of the merchants
Of Laporte have agreed not to receive indi-
vidual shinplasters of any kind, after the
last day Of this month.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

EE Judge Lcmuel j. Bowden. was on
FRIDAY last elected United States Sena-
tor from West Virginia. in place Of Nh.
Wiley, the present incumbent. 's''q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

E1- Ben. Wade was last week re-eIect-
ed U. s. Senator. BY the Ohio Legisla'
ture.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

U A little more paid for Rssser. kee'
Beeswax and Rags at Overman's, than any o'oes
store in Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

the Senate in behalf Of his claim to his
seat. and against the claims Of the contest.
ant. Mr.. Baker. p ae ~
HousE.-Thc morning session was Ia.
ken mp with discussion on the special
order-secret societies Mr.. .Cason defend.
ing the investigation. Messrs. Barton and
Niblack against it. Mr.. Brauham hoped
the discussion would cease, and the House
proceed to its legitimate business. s -.
AFrEnSoos.-The special order consu.
mod the afternoon. On motion Of MIR
Brown the resolution was tabled by par.
~ vote. The report of the Attorney Gen
eraI, deciding that A. Wallace had van'
ted his Office by accepting the office of .
Is. Surveyor. was read and referred 10 thu
Judiciary Committee. A join. resolution
of Mr.. Packard. in regard to complete
registry Of Indiana soldiers who have diet
in the service. wa read the first time.
SENATE. Friday. Jan. pa joint res
olution proposing amendments to the Con
stitution empowering the Legislature t.
pass laws to moro effcctually guard agains
fraudulent voting. was pas sed-yeas 80
nays Be- Upon bill requiring ra'lroad'
to keep sufficient SIMPLY OF rolling stool
on hand to do the freighting business o
the country. debate ensued in whlcl
Msssrs. Shields. Murray. Brown of Ran
E,lolph. Claypool and PIeak took Part.--
No aetioa was had on the measure. Tn
usual nlm,ber of resolutions were offered
Ono By Mr. Murray. to inquire into tn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-23
TkUoTEE,S SAL.

A hEkEAS, OF tae LIST day Of .y.,u.,v
W u. isoS, August Bieslsr and Si.ls Ei,.,ar
nis "le' executed unto Austin Corbin a, T,ns,.a.
aeet,ain deed Of trust, conveying to said ,,ns.
e ~ .ne and IN Scott county, Iowa, described .
ioiiows. to wit. Tho wet half Of H. san,S
east quarter, OF section No. thirty.tuo 40 :,
lo"n.hip 40. eighty ESQ., north OF rang.
t"o W east OF the 9th p IN also tho - ~ Y:
OF lot No. one l. in block No. .our n =,
city OF davenport which said conyeyanoa ~.
made by toe said Bioster and wife. Tor the NJ
pose OF securing the payment of seven -.
promissory notes and tho interes. in,,son .;n'.a
oy SAID August bi3-tss dated the Is, dI, ~
January. a. ~, 1883, which sa d notes sra -
corded and set forth in the said deed of ,,ns, as
recoro IN scott county, in book M" of mo,,.
cages, P. o14, to which reference NAV be had m.
ahosh' t.eseoi being twenty -one hundred dol.
lars besides interest. '''-
Ana nov, said described notes having Ia.
song oae and payable, and tao said August
oies.er haC'ns failed to pay tho zane.
= austin Coroin Trustee as aforesaid, do
hereby give this public notice. that nv
yirtne Of the power which is In me vested hv IL
deed OF trust, ! will, on Monday, the 18Th dav
OF June, a. ID. 1868, at tho hour of nine o'clock
IN the forenoon Of said day, at the Court Honsa
door, in the city of Davenport. expose
and oherfor sale, at publ, auction, for cas- tho
parcels Of lani above described, or SO nnch
thereof as all be necessary 10 satisfy and NV
the amount due on said notes with the 81.
on TO the day OF sale. together with all the costs
and expenses attending .aid sale, costs of this no
tice md Trustees fees '' W.
Dated the 3Dth day OF May, A. d. 1853.
-, AUSTIN CORBiE,
MN@i Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-23

800 ----sls-
TRUSTEES SALE
"HEREAs, on the 18th day Of Juiy

"HEREAs, ON the 18th dayof Juiy. A. D.
w 1851, John Jordan and Ann Z. jordsn
executed unto James j. hndley, as Trustee. n
certain deed OF trust, conveying TO said Trustee the
land IN Scott county, Iowa, described as foovs
10 wit The northeast quarter of tho no,,h.
west quarter, and the southeast quarter If Tho
north west quarter, and the nor ou.,ta, M
the south west quarter VI ection No. tvsn,v.
eight Us, township No. eight, $50. : NORTH ~
range No. five 5. east OF tho 5th D M. con,.in
tanning one hundred and twenty acres of land
which said conveyance was made BY tho said lob,
Jordan and wife, for the purpose Of occurring III
rsyment OF two promissory notes, and the ,nf.,-
est thereon, signed by said jordan, dated the IS,h
day OF July, lso7, and payable as follow. ~
ior one hundred and fifty dollars, payable in an
months, and the other for tho sum of s,Y,sa,
bundled and fifty $500 dollars, payable in one
year. - Wv
And now said last note / aving become dua .na
payable, and the said John Jordan -"
failed to pay tho same, ], James ]. Lindl., ,,na
zee 81 Aforesaid do hereby give this public notice
Una. oy virtue OF the power which is in me vested
oy said deed OF trust, will on THURSDAY. ths eI.,
aay OF May A. D. 1863, vt the hour Of two
O'Clock In the afternoon of said day, at the Con-,
House door, in the city OF Davenport, expose md
oaer Tor sale public auction the parcels of lana
ABOVE described, or SO much thereof as shall \.
necessary to satisfy and psythe amount of a.ia
note, with the interest thereon to the dnv az
tosether with all the costs and expenses st,sndi,
saa SAFE costs OF this notice aud trustees fees.
Dated the 10th day Of April, A. ID. lsG3.
-, JAMES,. LiNDLkY.
- Trusfee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-23
Post O1ico summer limo liable,
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.
PosToFFICR AZ DAVENPORT, IOWA.


EASTERN MAIL.-Closes Mt A. NJ. and s I
NJ. Arrives at Ga A. NJ. and 5la =. NJ, Sunday
excepted.
WESTERN MAm.-Closes at p. NJ. Arrive
ut 50 y. NJ. Sundays excepted
NORTHERN Iowa MAIL.-Closes at SIX p. N
Arrives at71< PM.
SourHERs Iowa MAIL.-Closes At s A. NJ Ar
rives at q A. NJ.
NORTHERN VIA DEWrrr-Closes Sunday, Tues
day and THURSDAY at8& p. NJ Arrives Tuesday
Thursday and saturday at 6 p. NJ.
ROUTE No. los77-Vi, Blue Grass, etc-Close'
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 81 eek. NJ
Arrives Tuesday, Thussday and Saturday at Il
o'clock NJ.
RourK No. IOs4s-via Tiptcn -C'oses Tuesday
and Friday ut IL O'Clock N arrives Tuesday and
Fridsyat IL O'Clock NJ.
RorrE No. l0oE-via Pueaio-Closes Friday
at O'Clock NJ arrives Saturday att o'clock
Rourx No. Ios5o-vis Walnut Forks and Dix.
on. closes Wednesday at SO 7. NJ Arrives
OrPIcr HouRs.-OAcc open at o'clock A. N.
General delivery closed at II o'clock =. NJ. Ohice
closed At 9 o'closk +. NJ. Office open on Suadsy
from 9L to l0la o'clock A. NJ.
sy- As tbeprincipsl mails are carried by Rail
Road, all the time rs stated herein will be
RAN ROAD TINE, the clock in the Superintend-
cnt's Office, NJ. + y. RR. Depot, being tho stand.
ard CHAS II. ELDRIDGE. +.
GgNrS, Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
"A Pc tdIers, attention! We have the largest
stock Of stationary packages, II different styles
War Maps, Songsters. Ink, Tactics, 30, and at
the lowest prices in the West, address ~
indianapolis. Ind, OF Springfield nj.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-23
Chicago AMI Iiock Island iiailroa
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1863.

IN AMI AFT EK MONDAY, NAY IL. Is. 8,
" and until further notice, trains will leave
Davenpoit daily, Sundays excepted, as follows:
"a Freight train ut ....................65 30 r. H.
Sunlight express. -............. .s5o P. n.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays OK.
copied, II follows:
LIST night express at.. ...............A.5 30 A. n.
"a daily express and mali train at......5 20 7. N.
3D. ftogbt and "a class ca at........z 20 r. n.
Al t-sias ovor thisruu are in direct conner
81 Chicago With trains 'yor both the Michigan
southern, Michigan Central, Pittsbusg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Ra iroad TO and from De.
woit, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba
ny, Aaw York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash.
Ing ton.
PASSENGERS are reminded of the necessity Of
giving dis.inct aisocsions ~ to th0 doEtination
thor baggage also TO procure tickets before tax
Ing their seats in the cars, as the conductors COL
lscs fares only to stations on tho limo of he Oh
cago and Rock Island Railroad.
.CHN I. TRACY superintendent.
Davenport May II. 1858. dH