davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

~. FoRrREss MoSRoE. March 28.--Col
Ludlow. commissioner for the exchange OF
prisoners. has concluded arrangements
with tbs rebel commissioner 0uld for the
exchange Of all Initial States Ulcers held
by the rebel government. A steamer left
Fort Monroe to-day fer City Point. taking
for exchange $50 prisoners OF war. inclu-
ding 10 officers and % citizen prisoners.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

fight to begin every day. proves thatthey
have talked over the matter in their lodges
and arc yeady to strike whenever they get
the order to do SO from head quarters. ?
Let them commence a. soon rs they
please. As they will be the stacking
rarty. they may have the best Of Il for a
while. but that state of things will not last
long. hslss4... ssH aaisi'i et.i =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

~ Mr.. Colfax's wife continues so
dangerously i'll that he has been compelled
to finally abandon his engagement for q
ten days speaking tour in the Connecticut
campaign. % aa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

CT 1t has been intimated by q prom
inent official at the Treasury Department.
that the issue of s1OO. 200. 900 more legal
tenders may become necessary. to carry
out the present intention of paying the en-
tire army promptly up to March. No
three years notes are expected at present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

bly, informed that copperhead of Walnut
township recently got offended at lady
who was on a visit at his house. for say
ing that she hoped jeff Davis would yet
be hung up by the neck for his crimes. and
after cursing her and shaking his fist under
her nose. ordeted her ont of his house. =
AS she was about leaving he informed her
that no one should talk in that way about
JEFF Davis in his house. He probably
THINKS he can whip any woman in the
township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

EE Renbcn Stout. the deseIter who
murdered Soloman Huffman. a special po-
lieeman. on Saturday night. the l4th in.
slant. . few miles below Delphi, in Carol
county. while Huffman and another were
attempting to arrest hira, and who made
his escape has been retsken. He was e.
ken to Delphi. prelimiparily examined be-
fore justice and committed to Jail. The
military authorities have made application
for him and he will be taken to Indianap.
oils TO be tried before court martial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

Eg The total receipts under the Inter
ternal Revenue law. from the time il went
into operation up to the oath of March.
have been IN eniy -one millions and forty.
nine Thousand dollars--of course. far more
than securing the interest on the public
debt. This is, nevertheless. not as much
as the public bad been led to believe; MOI
will it. at this rate. be likely TO bring the
annual receipts up to the amount estima-
ted by Secretary Chase in his last report.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

re- Mr.. Lovejoy. who has been dan
gerously i'll. and whose case was at one
time almost despaired of, is slowly recov-
ering a.e9H, a =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CLOSING UP.

The undersigned wishes TO say to chose indebted
him, that thew must call and pay or their Notes
and accounts will be left with the proper authori-
ties for collection. " business nust be settled
up. Mr. b. Outcalt viii act tor me when am alb
cent. n2lt3 ]. L. WESTERVELT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
rT Thu gold panic in New York. fur

E% Thu gold panic in New York. fur.
nishes fresh material for congratulations
over Mr. Chase's success. 1t is believed
.thst he can still further knock gold do wn.
by selling bills Of exchange, drawn against
gold loaned by foreign capitalists. Of
which. .. least one hundred millions of
dollars have been offered. 49,, 8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
FROM FLORIDA.
Glorious News From Col. Higg.nson
Noble Cond c: Of Black Troops
Gen. Saxton's Official Rep)rt.-
The Blacks Assembling and Dix
lie Trembling.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
WASHINGTON. March 70. 1868.

ALUMINIUM, MaTcu 20. lCOO.
The following dispatch from General
Saxton. forms he most important eontri-
button yet made to the solution OF the
problem offered by the rebellion Ii should
be remembered that General Saxtor is q
thorough military man. not originally ex-
empt from the prsjudices Of the other off,
GERS Of the army. and that it is surely as
a military man that he bears this testi-
mony to the triumphant success, Of the pol.
icy OF srlning escaped slaves.
BEAUFORT, March l4th. 1868.
To Hon. E. M Stanton Secretary Of Har:
SIn:-I have the honor to report that
the expedition which l sen, up the ST.
Johns River. Florida, consisting Of the
First Regiment OF South Carolina Volun-
teers. Col. Higginson commanding and a
portion Of the "a South Carolina Volun-
teers. under Colonel Montmomery, captur
ell and took possession Of the town Of
Jacksonville on Tuesday, tho 10th inst
AS stated in my last report to you. the
object Of the expedition Was to occupy
Jacksonville. and make it the base of op.
eratiens. for the srmiDg OF the negroes. and
securing in this way possession Of the en-
tire State of Florida. 1t gives me pleas
IRE to report that SO far, the objects OF the
expedition haye1,een fully accomplished.
The town Is completely in our possession,
and many prisoners. e s8--sa,g
| There has been constant skirmishipg
going ON tor several days. anJ'in every ac-
tion the nsgroe troops haye behaved with
the utmost bravery. Never in a single in .
stance can learn that they have tlinchel.
IL is my belief that scarcely an incident in
this war has canssd greater panic
througout the Southern coast than this raid
of the colored troops in Florida The ne
groes are collecting at Jacksonville from
all quarters. seq .sss ..aaI ID lcsso 81.
1e'.5 i am. sir, with great respect ~
[Signedl r. sAXTON. 8
.sessb q. so..es 81, Brig Gen Vols
NEw YoRK, March 2Sih.-l'he CAPTAIN
of the steamer Peterhoh reports that on the
night of the oath when within eighteen
miles of Charleston. he saw many bombs
flying. and heard the report OF heavy guns.
This may Indicate the beginning Of the at.
tack .upon Chssleston, but We have NO fur
Their psrtieulafs. .taim. ssasg ssi -
yi'pi WAsmxoros. March %. 1863 ~
Information has been received by tele-
graph dated Fort Monroe. Of the arrival
there to-day Of the United States supply
steamer Massachusetts from Port Royal.
3d.. via Charleston. Wilmington aud
Beaufort. She brings no news excepting
| to the Navy Department. lAp paA's O t''
f. A confirmation Of the report Of tho de.
structiep. BY our feet. Of the rebel steam
! er Georeiana. of Long Island Besch. Sonth
Caroline, has reached here. She was 1
powerful steamer of 407 tuus burden. and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

REFucEEs.- The New Albany Ledger oil
the 25th ult., says. number of Tennessee
refugees hare arrived in this city during
the present week.. Some tw enty or thirty
were quarted here for . few days in the
court house. They give the most dsplor.
able accounts of the sufferings of the Union
people of Tennessee. and of tho outrages
perpet rated upon them by the, rebels.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
MON NOTICE.
STATE of Indiana MARSHALL County, S.
In the Common Pleas Court of Marshall County,
tf June Term, 1868.
Luna NJ. Currier.) eH 21
VS. Petition for Divoee.
I.hn NJ Currier \


Be it known that on this lst day Of April. 1853,
the above named plaintiff, by D. T. Phillips, her
attorney, filed in the Office of the Clerk Of the
Common Pleas Court of said County. her COM
plant against said defendant, in the above entitled
cause, together with affidavit Of a competent
person that said defendant, John Mr.. Csrrief, ID
not resident Of the State af Indiana
SAID defendant is therefore hereby notifed OF
the fling and pendcncy of said complaint against
him. and that unless he appear and answer or
demur thcreto, the calling Of said cause on the
SECOND day of the next term of said Court, to be
begun and held ut the Court House ia the tor Of
Plymouth, on the FIRST Monday in June nexs. said
complaint and the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged will be heard and determined
i'm his absence. ss
And the said defendant. John M. Currier. il
hereby further notified that The plaintiff win on the
10Th pay ut May, 1853, between the hours of O.
clock, A. M, and O'Clock, p. NJ. At she sf6ce Of
Washington TuttIe, ESQ, in the town OF Ply
mouth, in the County Aforesaid. proceed to take
the dispositions Of Clara A. Huling and Others. TO
be used in the above entitled Cause al the trial
thereof. q = II = -
ATTEST, H. X fEhS HING
.AuriI ID, ls63-n22t3.f q Clerk c. p. C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
Cash and Short Time Buyers on
the very best terms.

Ny Motto is QUICK SALES AND SMALL
PROFITS, and will say all those that want
good bargainsto come along No trouble to show
goods. Examine for yourselves The stock of
goods as the REGULATOR will
bear inspection both as re-
CARDS quality and prices.
and whilst you will have to pay good prices, buy
the best quality and that kind of goods keep. and
will sell the best kind Of goods
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
Exciting News.

beg leave to inform nv numerous customers in
Plymouth and the surrounding country thu: have
reviewed me Of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
VI. r. JUSTICE. Agent.
Plymouth. Ap. Q. Iss3-nI1a

~ RVEY NOTiCE.-Notce is hereby given
- thai the undersigned with the County Survey
will, on Tuesday, April %, 1861. proceed to
surye, and locate the corners Of his land in section
twenty [27l. township thirty three 49,.
range two RI. in MARSHALL county. Indiana. and
continue from day to day until all 10 surveyed.
Non resident owners OF land in said section who
fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above
TONED. and de(ray OF provide for defra,ing their
por<ion of the expenses of said survey, will be re-
turned 10 the County Auditor, and such delinquen
css placed on tho tax duplicate and COLLECTED ac-
cordng to lax- JACOB MOORE.
April 2, ko3--n9lt3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
Brought to Plymouth.

II was selected in the eastern cities with the ut
most care to the wants Of customers, and will 10
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
State League Of Massachusetts,.

BosToN, Oct. 26.-The State League of
Massachusetts has elected Gen. B. +. But
Ter of Lowell, and Mr.. Claflin of Newton,
as delegates at large to the National Union
League, which meets at Washington in
December. Delegates from each Congress
sional district were also chosen.
Gen. Butler addressed the meeting at
length, taking ground with those who be-
lieved that the seeded States have annihi-
lated themselves as States, while the DOW
er of the General Government still remains
intact over their territory. He opposed the
position of member of the Cabinet that the
rebel Commonwealth by throwing down
their arms should be received into the
Union with unimpaired rights with their
old local institutions. His reasons for die
tating terms before allowing their incorpo-
ton into the Union of those heretofore hos
tile sections sprang from considerations
affecting theinterest and safety of the nation.
If the Confederate States are re-admitted
and their representatives take their seats
in Congress, before some radical change is
effected, what guarantee is there that the
Federal national debt will not be repudiat-
ed, or made to stand upon the alternative
that the Confederate debt must likewise be
paid, and let this question come before Con-
gress, and all the appliances of corruption
would be set IN motion to secure such de-
cision as would place the Federal and rebel
Indebtedness upon the same footing. Gen.
Butler contended that the Rebel States
must be regarded as destroyed, or it would
be almost impossible to choose another
President, for the reason that no candidate
likely to be selected, would receive such a
support in the North as to give him ma.
jority of the whole Electoral College, con-
stituted Of all the States, both loyal and
rebel. Transfer the question to the House
of Representatives, where each Common
wealth casts but one vote, and a majority
of such votes is required to elect, and the
difficulty is greatly increased. The policy
of safety and justice is to restore the Union
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
BY TELEGRAPH
From cairo:

CAIRO, Oct. "a party of Col. Stuart's
cavalry made another raid into Browns.
vile on the 10th, plundering the stores and
committing other outrages.
Three prize steamers were sold here yes
terday by the United Marshal, for $13l 900.
been siezed by the Government for Navy
Department. 1t is expected that the navy
yard will be removed thither.
Gen. Dodson and staff from Little Rock,
passed through here last night, en- route
for st. Louis.
The steamer Key West, heavily laden
with Government freight, struck a snag
yesterday, 25 miles above Cape Girardeau.
She sunk to the boiler deck. Boat and car
go total loss. No lives lost.
The steamer Julia, from New Orleans on
the Goth, arrived this morning with 200
bales of cotton, SIS hogheads sugar, and
800 barrels oranges. No news OF general
interest.
From the Memphis Bulletin, of the Goth
inst, we learn that Gen. McPherson's ex-
petition had returned to Nicksburg, hav-
ing accomplished its object, viz: to scatter
the rebel forces on the Big Black. A large
force of the enemy We're met, but they re-
treated without a general engagement
No prisoners were brought.
On Monday evening last, T. j. Evans,
Assistant Provost Marshal Of this District,
with a squad of men went Is miles east OF
Carbondale, to arrest some deserters repor-
ted to be in that neighborhood. On ap-
preaching the house, VIM. Moulton, de-
serter from the Tooth Illinois, opened the
door and aimed to shoot Evans. His cap
snapped, when Evans drew his revolver
and shot the deserter in the abdomen, NOR
tally wounding him. Evans then went to
another house in the neighborhood where
five more deserters were secreted. One of
them named James Madulen, while at
tempting to escape, was shot in the back
and MORALLY wounded. The other four
escaped. Three hundred deserters are re-
ported to be in Williamson county.
CAIRO, Oct. 2S.-I. n. Phelps, Provost
Marshal of this District, informs me that
the two deserters who were shot on Mon
day night last, east of Carbonate, have
since died. One Of them was shot by T. j.
Evans, his Assistant, in self-defehse, while
attempting to escape. Seven more deser-
tiers from the 12sth Illinois regiment were
brought in this morning.
The steamer Venus was fired into by
guerrillas last Sunday, below Napoleon
No one hurt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
Specials to Cincinnati Papers.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 29-The Gazette's Chat
tanooga despatch, of the 9th, says: A de-
tachment of the 18th Ohio, under Col. Stan
ley, fioated fifty pontoons down the river
in the face Of the rebel sharpshooters and
landed at Broom's ferry, surprised and
drove the rebels from the ridge on the south
side, opening communication with Bridge
port The rebels are thanked and must
evacuate Lookout mountain.
SECOND DEsPATCH.-Genl Hazen, with
1000 men of Palmers division, attacked
the enemy on Lookout mountain. He
drove them from their position.
Gen. McPherson's expedition to Canton,
Miss. resulted in the destruction of large
number of rebel mills and factories, the de-
feat and dispersion of the rebel cavalry,
and the general discontinue of the guer-
rillas intesting that section.
The official Home vote of Ohio gives
Brough 6l,752 majority. Total vote in the
State 435. Az.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
Gov. Andrews Order.

Boston, Oct. 29.-Gov. Andrew has issu-
ed an order assigning the quotas of the sew
eral cities and towns nnder the President
last call for troops, and designating the
new regiments to be raised. The bounties
offered for recruits are 1902 in addition to a
State bounty of $50 to new recruits, and
S4O2 and State bounty of $50 to veterans.
The Governor calls on the whole people
to unite with fervid devotion in cause sa-
cred as our homes, and secure to the Ma
tional armies reinforcement which will
render them invincible and assure them of
speedy victory whenever and wherever
thew meet an euemy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
Foreign News.

CAPE RACE, Oct. 2o.-The r. NJ. steam
ship City Of Washington, via Queenstown
Oct. %, passed Cape Race this noon.-
She was boarded by the news yacht and
the following summary of her news OBJ
tanned, which is one day later:
Henry Ward Beecher addressed an i'm
mense meeting in Exeter Hall, London, on
the Goth inst, upon the interests of the
North, and few expressions of dissent
were made in the general plauditS of the
vast assemblage. The Daily News says =
One of the most enthusiastic meetings ever
held in London must have convinced Mr..
Beecher of the truth Of Earl Russelrs as
sertion, that the great body of the English
people were with the North, and cause him
to return home as messenger of peace
and good will between the two countries.
The Times combats Mr.. Beecher's argu-
ments, and declares that he is not the man
to correct the British public.
It was rumored that France was strong
ly urging the expulsion of the ex-King OF
Naples from Rome.
Commercial per Steamer Washington. ]
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2l-Noon. Cotton sales
to-day, 10000 bales imported; buoyant and
still advancing. Other articles unchanged.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Breadstuffs quiet and
steady. Flour dull, advancing. American
securities flat.
Latest via Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL,,Oc 0.-COttOnS--aleS1to-d ay
of, 900 bales; market closing quiet. Bread
stutfs quiet and steady. Corn active. Pro-
visions steady. Lard flat. Petroleum
heavy. Consols-For money, %; Ill. Cen.
shares, 1929 discount; Erie, 66@6s.
Commercial-The Liverpool cotton mar
ket has been excited, and advanced Id to
Id. Advices from Manchester are favora-
ble-market excited and prices advanced
Id to I'D for goods and yarns, with an up
ward tendency.
Breadstuffs quiet but steady; flour dull;
Wheat quiet and steady; Corn quiet and
tendency downward, mixed '26s 6d@27s Cd.
London, Oct. 2l.-Consols closed Tues
day at 93A for money, 935@93i for account.
FRANCE.-The MOniteur says movements
in Caucasus are serious.
The Pays denies that France participa-
ted in the negotiations upon the Polish
questions, and states that Austria and
England are endeavoring to come to an I'M
derstanding on the subject of an identical
vote. France waits the result of these ne
gotiations. Europe knows France will
adhere to every act according with exist
ing circumstances, and satisfying public
opinion in Europe, in which the agree
ment of the three powers desire to represent.
JAPAN--Admiral Kuppers fleet had ar
rived and negotiations failing to obtain
the satisfaction demanded, Kupper's fleet
beseiged the city and leveled it to the
ground. He then set on Prince Satismas'
three steamers and returned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
From Blunt's Command.

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct. 2S.-Advices from
Fort Scott up to Monday noon, say the reb-
els, under Cooper, have been reinforced
from Prices army, and threaten Forts
Blunt and Scott. Cooper's force is reported
at 5000 strong, with eighteen pieces OF ar
tillery. Quantrel is with him.
Gen. Blunt goes to Fort Smith with a
train, when he will turn over the command
OF the Department of the Frontier to Gen.
Mcneil, and proceed to Leavenworth
Mcneil and Ewing are in the vicinity OF
Bentonville.
Brooks, with 5000 rebels, was I'D White
River, near Huntsville. He was Joined by
Shelby.
Blunts tram was escortedIby force O
infantry, cavalry and artillery, sufficiently
strong to insure its safety, and Blunt vii
offer Cooper battle if an opportunity oc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
From Havana.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The steamer Ro-
anoke, from Havana 2lst, has arrived.
Nothing new from Mexico. e.
The rebellion in San Domingo continues
to grow more powerful, and covers great
er portion of territory. The story that Pu-
erto, Plata had been destroyed by bonn
bardment is untrue
The gunboat Port Royal sailed from Ha-
VIENNA on the 18th on cruise. While in
port, one OF our Sergeants of Marines had
fist fight with rebel, giving the rebel a
good whipping, when the Sergeant was
savagely struck in the head by weapon
in the hands of another rebel, mortally
wounding him. The authorities arrested
the would-be murderer.
The next English mail-steamer takes our
Consul to Vera Cruz from HAVANA. Moth
ing else new.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Information
from the Army of the Potomac says, Blu
fords cavalry division was attacked by
rebel infantry near Bealton's station on
Tuesday noon, and forced to fall back upon
our infantry, within one mile of German
town. There were but few casualties on
either side.
tits not true, as has been reported, that
Meade's army is retreating. His head
quarters have been moved, but not to-
wards Washington.
Gentlemen in military circles here view
our present position as highly favorable in
the event that Lee should venture to make
an attack.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The Governor of
Colorado, who is also Indian Supply Agent
in that territory, has Informed the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs that in con-
junction with the Commission heretofore
ordered to be appointed, and with the as
sistance of Mr.. Nicolay, the Presidents
private Secretary, has concluded a treaty
with the Tabequachee band of Indians
Although they failed to secure their settle
ment on a reservation, there is provision
that all such settlements may be inaugu-
rated for gradual contamination The
lands coded the Government, he says, are
probably the most valuable ever purchas-
ed by the Government from single Indi-
an tribe, including, as they do, nearly all
of the mining lands yet discovered in Col
orado, and in addition, a large amount of
agricultural and grazing lands. The lands
lie between the 37th and 4lst degrees of
North latitude. Mr.. Nicolay is now on his
way to Washington with the treaty. E
Information has been received at the In
dian Bureau from the Omaha Superintend-
ency, stating that many of the Poncas and
Winnebagoes have arrived there, begging
for food. The Indians from the Northern
SUPPLEMENTARY, sent to the upper coun-
try are working their Way down the Mis-
souri, River, and, it is added, that unless
some action be taken, they will be scattered
all along that river, greatly to the injury
and annoyance of the whites. AS soon as
the sutferings of the Indians became known
the Government made preparations for the
required retief
Several gentlemen who arrived from the
Army of the Potomac tonight, say that
firing was heard in the direction of Bealton
yesterday; it has not been ascertained for
what, but express the belief that it involved
nothing important.
The artillery wagons recently captured
by guerrillas near Warrenton, contained
no property of value.
This is the second daring and successful
raid during the present week almost in
heart of our camp.
It is believed the rebels have not pushed
any strong force on this side of the Kappa
hammock. Since their grand retreat, small
parties, however, remain at the various
crossings. They are circumScribed to these
positions by the proximity of our forces.
The enemy's cavalry scour the Neck as
far as Stafford c. II. and HARDWOOD c. H.
A number Of citizens, along the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, charged with
harboring guerrillas, have been arrested
and brought to Washington. and some
have been committed to Old Capital Pris-
on, and others released on parole.