davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
Government War Claim Agency
John D. Devor,
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
Soldiers Back Pay 4 Bounty Agent.
SOLIcgTOR of Eysynys.


NY facilities for The collection Of every variety OF
War Claims against the United States Govcrn-
nent, such as Bounties. Back Pay and Pensions are
unsurpassed by those of any person in the State of
Indiana. win advise parties of the validity of
their claims and make no charge until the same are
collected. The heirs of deceased soldiers are en-
titled to one hundred dollars Bounty and the back
pay due him at the time Of his death. Invalid sol
diers, who became such on account of sickness or
wounds received while in actual service. cnti-
tied to pension during such disability;
Widows and Orphans nrs Entitled 10 Pensions
so mothers and sisters in cascswhere they hare
been dependent on the deceased soldiers for sup.
port Don't put your business into the hands Of
incompetent and irresponsible parties; neither
should you trust 10 the representations of distant
attorneys made TO ron through the medium of
hand bills and cards; in either case you will al
most certainly be svindlcd out Of rour pay.
can always be found IN the Marshall County
REPUBLICAN Office. over Pershings' Drug Store.
JOHN d. DEVOR.
Plymouth, Ind, Dec. 4, 1862 'tt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
sMlARRIEnI

On the 18th inst, by James Metheny.
ESQ, Mr.. DANIEL SNYDER TO Miss ELIZA
BETH BENpuRE. both of this county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
Pittsburgh, F:zW. & Chicago
% Esoi1 ,+ 81 e1st
:. t.; - !;
RAIL.RO DAD.

0N and after Sunday. November l6, 1862 the
~ Passenger Trains on the above Road win run
rs follows:
-tte- Eastward bound Trains
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
MICHAEL GINZ,

Shaver and IIairdresser.
Up airs in Corlns block Bcckers Grocery storr
SAxrsoNci nd 9th. branches ofthe business A.
tended 70 when required. eHff' Ina v,o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
DELICATE CHILDREN.
PARENTS

ThOie ufiering from "prasmu5, wasting away, with
carcPl sh on their homes, are cured in q very
" time; n.s bottle in such cases, will have most
urp Is a. effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
Grenr NnrnI RxpsditIon.

Matters at the Brooklyn Navy-yard
have, since Saturday evening, presented an
unusual scene Of excitement, occasioned
by the receipt Of telegraphic dispatch
from the Navy Department at Washing
ton, 10 fit out Immediately all vessels in q
condition to proceed to sea.
The Seminole and Adela were lying
down the bay, and were ordered off i'm
mediately, tug-bOst having been dis
patched by Commodore Radford upon the
arrival of the news. Yesterday the Dai
Ching, Virginia and Tuscarora were dis
patched, and the Kittanning sails TO.
day.
The Department has ordered the char
tering of some four or five of the smartest
steamships in this port, and will place Of
fcers, crew and an armament on board,
and send them away. The frigate Sabine,
school-ship Marion, and yacht America
sail tomorrow. Thus, a large fleet, being
five steamers already gone, and some three
or four sailing vessels, has already gone,
and when the chartered vessels are ready,
it will make large squadrOn.-N. Y.
Commercial, 18TH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
Currsnt Of Ninrnrn River.

The immense force Of The current in
Niagara river near the suspension bridge,
is strikingly illustrated by one or two
facts related by a gentleman who recently
attempted TO sound the river at that point.
We may remark here that the current is
so strong that the river cannot be sounded
at that point and probably never will:
"Another attempt was made with sim
liar lion of about ten pounds weight, and
attached to a No I l wire, all freely sus-
spended, so as n6tiO impede the fall of the
weight then let the weight fall from
the bridge, at the height OF 225 feet. It
struck the surface fairly, with the point
down, and must have sunk TO some depth,
but was not longer out Of sight than sec
ond, when it made its appearance again on
the surface, about one hundred feet down
the stream, and skipped along like chip
until it was checked by the wire. We then
commended hauling in slowly, which made
the iron bounce like ball, when a cake Of
ice struck it and ended our sport. am
satisfied that no metal has sufficient spe-
cifc gravity to pierce that current, even
with momentum acquired by a fall Of
DDS feet. The velocity of the iron, when
striking, must have been equal to l24 feet
per second, and consequently its momen-
tum was near 5000 pounds. Its surface
opposed to the current was about so super
fetal inches. This will give an idea of the
strength Of that current and at the same
time hint at the Titan forces that have
been at work to scoop out the bed of the
Niagara river"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
nIonoroLr lhe ohierf of lhe RebsIa.


The intention Of the seoeders to found
the COnfederacy upon slavery as 8 corner
stone, was distinctly set forth by its Vice
President. Slavery begets monarchy, but
it is only lately that the rebels openly ao-
knowledge that they intend to establish
distinct monarchy, fashioned after that OF
the old world, when they gain their in
dependence. A late number Of the Rich
mond Examiner has the following afro
cious sentiments:
1.-THE establishment Of the Confederacy
is verify a distinct reaction against the
whole course Of the mistaken Civilization Of
the age. For Liberty, Equality, Frater-
nifty" zoe haze deliberately substituted SLA-
VERY, SUBoRDIEATToN and GOVERNMENT
Those social and political problems which
rack and torture modern society we have
undertaken to solve ourselves, in our own
way, and upon our own principles. That
mamong equals equality is rights among
those who are naturally unequal, equal is
chaos; that that there are SLAVE races born to
serue, master races born to govern. Such are
the fundamental principles which we in
herit from the ancient world, which we t0e
lifted up in the face Of a PerUerse generation
that has forgotten the aOisdOm Of its fathers;
by those principles we live, and IN their
defense we have shown ourselves ready to
die. Reverently we feel that our CortedeT
aey is God-sent missionary TO The nations,
with great truths to preach. We must
speak them boldly; and whose hath ears
| 10 bear Let him bearn
There can be no Misunderstanding Of
this language or the motives which credit
it. The object of the Southern leaders is
to enslave all labor, white as well as black,
and their crazy dream is the re-establish-
ment of the old feudal state of empire with
the simple distinctions of baron and Of
serf The poor, craven creatures who are
crying out for peace, had better bethinE
themselves in time. -l - I'd a---t 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
Rock Side nt the FaIls.

The St. Catharines Journal says that or
Saturday night with a sound louder than
the discharge of park Ofartillery, large
section of the rock on the north or Canada
side Of Niagara Falls, near Mr.. S. Davis
Table Rock Hotel, fell into the yaEning
abyss below, giving the Falls on this side
a more decided horseshoe appearance than
they had before. These frequent slides
prove that those who have purchased prop
erty short distance above the great cata-
raot, if they live long enough, will realize
handsomely from their investments, as the
Falls will be at their own doors in a CEN
tury or two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
General Payne's Plan of Paying Negro La
-.0l I bOFers on the Plantations. Ii

..n.. b0FBrs on the Plantations DE-
Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat.l
MURFREEsBoRo, June 2.-The following
is an extract from letter sent to-day from
General Payne to General Rosecrans. It
is creditable to both the head and heart Of
General Payne, and the intelligence it con-
veys is highly important snd gratifying;
"GALLATIE, Tenn, June MY plan
for changing slave TO hired labor is work
ing admirably. We are hiring the black
people to their own masters. We say to
the servant that he is TO have eight dollars
per month, and is to be faithful, and good,
and work hard. We say to him in the
presence Of his former owner, that If his
employer does not pay him at the end Of
the month in good money, then he is to
return. We mako written contracts, IN
which the slave is only known as hired
man
H The FairyieW estate has upon it one
hundred and sixty slaves. The estate is
four miles from. here. The trustees and
overseers came TO me to go there and com
pei the black people to work. told them
| should do so, but should make it charge
on the estate to pay them for their labor.
They ct once agreed to 1t. went down
and told the black men that they should
have eight dollars per month, and the
women FIVE. I would stop the pay Of any
lazy or disobedient servant and would
punish him besides. You can form no
idea of the great change in these people.
The Overseer is compelled to report to me
each week, and he says there has never
been anything likeit They never had SO
much work done, nor half as well done,
80 = l." PAYNE. Brigadier General.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23


Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, publishes a comparative statement Of
the crops Of 1862 and the estimate for
1858. From this it appears that there was
one tenth more wheat planted this year
than last, but the appearance of the crop
is below the yield of last year. More rye,
corn, potatoes and oats were planted than
last year. One half more sorghum and
nearly four times as much cotton were
planted, the prospects Of both being better
than last year. Taking all the crops, Ohio
and Kentucky planted one tenth less than
last year, Illinois and Wisconsin one fifth
more, Indiana the same as last year, Iowa
two ffths more, Michigan about the same,
and Missouri one tenth more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

In his MARIETTA speech Mr.. Brough as
serted that the South would not accept the
Crittenden Compromise. The Columbus
Statesman denies this, and declares that it
is false. In his speech before the COnven-
tiOn at Columbus, Senator Wade, as a
member of the Committee of Conference
with the South, distinctly stated of his own
knowledge that the South absolutely re-
fused to receive or accept that COmprO-
mise when it was offered thom by certain
men Of the North. We imagine Senator
Wade's statement to be Of greater value in
the premises than that of the partisan
Statesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

.s----.-s-----~sss''5 ahtSlii cJas--- -
thus rejOices over the consummstion Ofthe
event SO long lsbored for by the loyal men
of Western Virginia:
'fThis day ushers into being the new
State of West Virginia and adds the thirty
fifth star to the constellation Of the Amer
ican Union. To day is the beginning Of a
new order of things with us here. The old
Government goes out and the new one
comes in. To-day Governor Pierpont bids
us a formal farewell, as our chief magis-
trste, and Governor Boreman will be in
augurated IS his successor. With the one
the parting cannot be but sad. With the
other the greeting cannot but bejoyful.-
Governor Pierpont goes to his new field of
usefulness and labor, followed by the good
wishes and benedictions of grateful peo-
pie. Governor Boreman comes to US as a
worthy successor, the unanimously chosen
and honored Chief Magistrate Of the new
State. While we gratefully remember the
one, let US honor and support the other"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, InRGE
nation of tie Kiiney5 and CatGrTh Of
the BJozdsT, StraHgury and
Burning, or Painful
TLria1tia0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
nc Indianapolig iOurnal SAVE :

The following incident has been related
TO us and is vouched for by our informant:
" Peter Apple, Of Oakland, in this county,
was lately recruited for the 1lth Indiana,
and took part in the attempt TO storm one
Of the Vicksburg batteries. The rebel FIRE
was SO destructive that our army recoiled.
Apple, the "raw recruit" "didn't see y
the backward movement and kept going
ahead until he came right up to one Of the
rebel guns, caught gunner by the collar,
and brought him within our lines, saying:
Boys, why didn't you come on. Every
fellow might have got one We have
heard of no more daring act of bravery
than this little incident since the war be-
gan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
Diursties

has proved itself equal to the task that has dsyOTeo
pom it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
Gorernor Toa nna lhe Nesroes.


On Thursday afternoon q company Of
negroes was welcomed 70 the Capital Of
Ohio, at the east trout of the State House,
African descent kavXiRig; Xi; been eel brought up
in line of battle, saluted his Excellency,
who, after returning the salute, proceeded
to address them. He was glad to welcome
them into the service Of the country; glad
to see them so promptly respond TO the call
made upon them by the Government. Af-
ter giving them some good advice as to
how they should conduct themselves when
in camp at Delaware, he continued his re-
marks as follows:
"There is and has been in Ohio and
elsewhere prejudice against the colored
race. You are not permitted to sit on ju-
ries on the bench, become members of the
Legislature of the State, nor enjoy many
other rights and privileges now enjoyed
by the white citizen. Now the only way
for you to enjoy these rights, and get rid
Of this prejudice, is to fight for them.
You will not receive the same bounty
given the colored soldier in Massachu-
sstts; but you will get the same bounty
given the white soldier by the general
Government; the same clothing; the same
ratiOns; and in all respects be treated like
the white soldier.
ain going into the service Of your cOuu
try you will undergo many harlships.-
You will not have the same soft bed, nor
the same soft pillow you had at home.
But you will have good soft plank and
your right arm for pillow in the early,
and your left arm in the latter part of the
nigbt-just as my own son, who has been
in the war, has had He was at home
few nights since. His mother told him
there was no place for him to sleep. He
replied: Never mind, mother, have my
arm for q pillow ~ Ohio Statesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
sPEeiAL h0Tles8.
To Consumptives.

THE ADVERTISER HAVING
been restored to Health in few weeks, b. very
simple remedy after having suffered several years
with severe lung Affection, and that dread disease
Consumpion-is anxious to make known 70 bis iel-.
oF-sufIerers the means Of cure.
To all who desire if, he will send copy the Brs-
scrpon used (free Of charged with the directions
for p-sparing and u-ing the same which they via
ind Sure CuIe for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi-
tia SC The only oect Of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he coneeiyes to be invaluable and
he hopes every sufferer viii try this remedy, asit win
cost them nothing, and msy prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, WilIiamsbursh,
junei3-45zw Kings county, r. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
sPKRMATORHGA.

To YOUNG Missile can prove % you IN 3 few min
utss that he is the only physician you ever treated
with that cures this disease FOR every patient who
will follow his directions he will give One Hundred
Dollars II he fails curing Lhia disease NO cnArga
uade for consultation. Those At distance who wish
10 consult the Doctor may do 50 BY sending ANAL
vial OF urine by mail with names sex and age and na
viii answer and describe their case and the Doslbs
iy OF getting relief BY enclOsing return postaga
IAEas41L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
BosrOs UoRNERs, N. Yal

WM Il. GREGa Co-Gents: I freely give you lib
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
MY wife, who was attacked with pain in the Shouts
dsrs whole length Of the back, and in her mbs with
Palpitation Of the Heart attended with Falling OF
the Womb Dysmenorrhae, and Irritation Of the Bad-
der. called a physician, who attended her about
her. then employed one Of the best physicians
could nd, who attended her for about nin9 months,
and while she was under his she did not 8ufer
quite much pain; he finally gave her up and sidi
cher case incurabe." FOR" said he, 'sbe has
such combination Of complaints, that medicine Civ
en- for one operates against some other Of her dieul
ties" About this time, she commenced the use OF
Constitution Water, and to utter astOnishment,
almost the first dose seemed 70 have the desired et-
feet and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now Buperintends entirely her do
nestle Affairs She has not taken any Of the COnsti
tuition Water for about four weeks, and happy
70 say that it has produced permanent cure.
WM. N, VAN BEHSOHOTEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

The Chicago Tribune says that during s
recent visit Of the Lumbard Brothers to
our lines at Vicksburg, they went out one
calm night and sang some patriotic songs,
at the conclusion Of one of which voice
from the rebel lines was heard distinctly
calling out " Frank Lumbard, come over
here and see us, and We'l treat you like
gentleman" Frank didn't 70.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

The iron-clad Galena is such no more )
she has been entirely stripped of her coat
of mail, and presents the appearance, at
present, of an old hulk. From the damage
sustained by her during the attack on Fort
Darling, it has been made manifest that
iron-ribbed vessels cannot stand the fire
Of forts OF shore batteries mounted with
heavy guns. During the said fight seven
shots went through her hull as clean as
q whistle The whole of her upper deck is
being taken of, and she will be converted
into second or third-rate gunboat. Her
machinery is in good order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
juns2:tf-B
N OTTO E.

PROvOsT MsRsHsL GEyEBAL's OFFICE, .
Washington, May 23d, lo63. J
THE ATTENTION OF ALL Of
FIUERS, who have heen honOrably dischhIg-
on account Of wounds or dsabi ity, and who desire
to Teenter the service in the Invalid Corrs rs called
to the TrOvisiens Of General riders. No. 100, OF 1853
nom the War Department. publiahed in the pap 70
throughout the country. Such io7Is request
to comply promptly with the provisions OF this trer
and 10 send their itCn applications, as therein
provided, for positions 10 the Invalid Corps, (sttng
the chRralt Of Ihtir disability with little deinF
possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal
General Of the State in which they may De. such
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General wil st
forward q aaulicaOns, with his indOraemsnt,
70 the Provost Mas en- raj at Washington
Officers for tn Invalid Corps will be appOinied i'm
mediately upOn furnishing the papers quirGd By
G6efal Order No iO5 OF 1863, from the War uepart-
ment Their Tay ard emOl mentI will commence
from date Of ptance Of sUca appointments. and
not from date OF organization OF the respective
mands to which tnty may b. ASSIGNED.
JAMES B. Fly,
mava0-4i6 Provost Marsha General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
r2s,. are Racts Enough.
CONSTITUTION WATER

Strong s. Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
& Co., Wholesale Agentsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
THE pIsEAsEs OF ERROR.

NLleB mal1' les a Lfreur.J B..
I, John B. Ogden, NJ. D., author and publisher Of
the above work. do hereby promise and agree to send
Gree Of charge) TO any young man who viii Writofer
it, a sample copy for peruaaL The proper study I
mankind is MAN This valuable work ig issned and
sent forth for the bene6t OF suffering humanitl. 1t
treats n sim pie language all the de eases Of Eror,
inclufng Seminal " eaknesss Nervous Debility In
Digestion Melancholy, insaDity, Waiting Decay Ala-
potency etc etc ei7ing sale speedy ana eueoGual
prescriptions for their permanent cure, together with
much valuable Information All who favor me with
dssire 10 read my work shall receive sample COPY
by return Of mail Tree OF charge. = : IE
JOHN B. OGDEN, n. D.,
iuueTs-f52 60 Nasaau-9t., N T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
DySmerTked, or Painful AsHsttTGtiOH, and
IN MenoTrhagia or ProtiIse Flooring.

Both diseases arising from family secretion OF the
menstrual uid-in the case being too little, and
accompanied by severe pain aud the other TOO pro
fuse secretion, which will be speedily cured BY the
Constitution water
That disease known FALLING or TIE WOMB
which is the result of relaxation OF the gament8 O
that organ and is known by sense Of heayiness and
dragging pains in the back and sides, and at times &C
companied by sharp lacinating or shooting pains
through the parts, WILL in all be removed By
the medicine.
There is another class Of symptoms arising from h
RITArION OF THE WOMB, which physicians call Ner-
vOusness, which word covers up much ignorance ana
in nine cases out OF ten the doctor does not really
Know whether the ymptums are the disease or the
disease the symptoms We can only enumerate them
here. Ispeak more particularly OF Cold Feet Palpl-
tRtOn OF the Heart, Impaired Memory aketulnesst
Feshes Of Heat, LAngOur, Lassitude and Dimne5s OF
WiEfou.f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many prsplratiCns sold under the name
OF Bitsers, put up in quart bottles, compounded Of
the cheapest whisky cJmmon rom, costing from -
TO 40 cents per galcn, the ta dzgused by Anise or
Coriander Seed.
This ass of Biiters has caused and will contlnue
to use long they bs sold, hundreds TO die
the death OF the drunkard BY their ths system
is kept continually under the influence of Ale h7ic
StimuIets OF the VI rst Kind the desire for Liln0r1s
created and kept up, aud toe result IS all the horrors
attendant upon drunEard's s life and death.
For Ose desire will have a LiquOr Bitter,
we publish the following recipe get one bottle HO0i
land 6eTman Btlers and mix with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, aud the result will be prepnTa
tiOu that will far excel in dCinal virtues and tru5
excelencs any of the Liquor Bitters in the
rket, aud viii cost much less. 1Ou viii have all
the Vlr Of HOOha1ds Bitters in connection with
good article Of liqunr, at a much lesf price than
these inferior preparations will cost yOu..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
Or. q a A II A M 90
Member Of he Royal College Of PAgsieiGAl
London, England; Graduate Of 20
RieOrds Hospital for -...-.

! ~ NJ q u - y . n D . HDl n
and constant attendant OF Paris, London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten years
has opened his Onioe at the 5r
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he winb ppy to meet all those who are A.
hictsd with and chronic diseases.
His treat Btirsly difsrsnt from the olI
plan, mLc. sfioaeious and elective. Hismed-
ioines a.s simply vegetable extracts and oils, III
have never been ussd oa by two other physicians
America besides himaeH- de has IpsRt the creates
Part Of his life and thoUEsnds Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession. he tests the Urine
for all forms Of disease No charge for giving al
- -. 10. .,,t,,,,-,f ~ fbafrcasar .-.. can.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
The New STATE q Wesl viralnin.

- :. PAYNE, Brigadier eeneraI.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

George Brown, editor of the Toronto
Globe, one of the most enlightened poll
ticians in Canada, and a firm friend of the
American Union, has been reelected to
his seat in the Legislative Assembly by
vote of nearly six to one. His constituency
is in South Oxford.