davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19
E Our representative hal astsrribl,

S Our representative hal astsrribls
attack something like summer com
Plaipto last Saturday night at Corbin''
Hall. We anaersiAnd, He fairIy foamed
and froihed at tie mouth during his par.
oxysm. we are told. ecursing :he govern.
ment. the President. Gov. Morton. the
Proclamation and CONSUMPTION law. in
the m ost profane. bitter. and vindic,ive
language. While the 6t was on him he
asked his hearers If they would submit to
the. eonscription law. A number respond
ed 70! We tell these men they arc APP
proachings precipice. and when they get
in trouble they will fad themselves de-
serted BY their leaders. Packard and
Reeve are trying which can, utter the most
ultra and disloyal sentiments. "a .lJes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

H6osisf Heart. but rather open wider TIE
source and quicken the current. and swell
the voipme Of their love, as the only means
We haze used with success. namsly-horseS
foot, andiespecially artillery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19
.Er ar. Seward gave 1 Dime. 70 I

i E1 ar. Seward sayerl dinner 10 the
Hayden Mi,iSter. q Malasto. last Tuesday.
Whsto will. the ,copperheads. many OF
whom soteti for r. N j Johnson for Vice
iaene who married = negro WIFE, say
20 thfs!' ifrypocriticil tories, they aifecti
be Very much opposed 70. negro equality.
bpt vote without hesiss,ion for. msn for ths
highest Offices ~ the aat;on.s who have ne
gro mistresses and who are the fathers Of
mulatto children: : They mean something.
we suppose. when they cry down with
the negro snl W With The .he. white gnan. f"
and It only requires a slight stretch of fam
icy. We Think 10 sketehA picture On can.
v.ss of.ths meaning Of their fnddled yelp.
ing. s-efseb fnasuodl a93ll 10 mHs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

If}s eorhmon 10 fhe pea del,ocrsts I'd
say fha' il is i'tPOribls to sonquer the re-
belfen. because. Although cur armies sbo d
triumph in al the rebel. states the people
would not submit, to the national govern
men'. This is q mistake. Did they moi
fsatmit IN siasyinnds they NOT sub
init la sfisoariV and KsmseEy7F Have
they not submitted in New Orleans3, Ar.
they not submissive in northern Tennessee!
Wherever The, Union arms have establish
ell and confirmed the suthosity' Of the ma
tional government. tho rebellion has sub.
sided and the people become loyal. This
rebellion can he subdued. Il was the
work Of q comparatively few Shareholders
throughout the South. LIS maintained
and upheld BY the slave power. Tho on;
ward march Of the national armies will
dissolve the spell and break the power
which has sustained this bloody revolt.
and tho people will gladly return to the
protection Of the stars and stripes. sTss'
q. 49, a-----pS---< sp--->s-------- -------k 3
p Jk1r We are under obligations to Hon.
". A. o. Packard for a pamphlet entitled
Reports Of The, Committee on. Federal
Relations, on resolutions Of the House in
relation to urnpresent Matt onsl difficul.
iies.". Wc have read the reports. all Of
them. with our mini entirely Invested of
party ,prejudice. personal prejudice we
nsver hsrbor against political opponents.
-and truth compcls us TO admit thar we
were disappointed in the ability displayed
in them We have given Mt. Packard
cre.lit for kind of irothy talent. which
consists in strirging words together snd
gracefully rounding his periods. but with,
out depth or force. We expected to find
some improvement ip this respect in his
reports on grave and imporssns subjects
che result ofexperisnce. sf not Of study.
rcsearcli and reflection. bnt they are like
his speeches, weak, frothy and scarcely
equal in point Of ability to many school
boy. produciions.e Mr.. r. attained his full
griwth mentally stIthe same time he did
physically II any thing he has retrogra,
del intellectually during the last six years.
He j. evidently. judging from his reports.
q very shallow thinker sai ssssi1 Lsi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

Z -
81 The attention Of the K. G.sC.'slia Mar
shallscounfy is direct ed to the Proc.sma
ten Of Col1Carrington, to be found or
our first page 70, day It :. not. OF warn
ing whish ssheyu Eopld DO we'll to heed. bs
fore the pewer ofstha Government is lev
|eIsd 81 their sreAseuable and oath oJuht
sofgsnisation.s Depend upon il all. who
belong !o.that hellish organization arr
standing cas- PFeeipie. land triaing with
-theiri own best intrrsstss ALL men who
belong sci's iftHeya live tSo years longer
VIII curse The 'dayy "they were induced te
JON il; Their political dsmpatiopiis sure
sooner or later. at least. il ws,are allowed
to judge the future by the past .noi,''vsoo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

i
and let it. also be remsmbcreu that the Al
! mighty. seizing the first .ir.:ricidc, set Q
mark npon him. The fact that these mer
are part of p common family, and that
they, having full political power an the
Union to ask for and insist upon constitu
.lienal means OF redress for all wrongs
preferred war: and. that. to, this day they
hurl defiance. and spit upon, all PROPOSE
tions Of Cancellation and Union. sin on
Judgment. only RAIDERS. them. as enemies.
more objectionable and rspnlsivc than il
they were spme foreigni power. that >ahad
never enjoyed the peaceful prosperity o
The American Union. sseo.s,,s bas sac
T., But our object, at this time IS to poin1
tothe Democracy OF the northweets o ne
cessity whichIiss last coming upon u.s.
| Shall tbs, eDemocratici party be . unit, ol
shall It, be torn into atheusand fragments
|, Sn New York., Pennsylvania anil in ev.
cry State east of the Alleghanies, the Dam
ocratic party under the cool. sagacious and
lstasesmanlikess lead Of Horation Seym
have resolved to ystand firmly by its pas
4 gloriuos n and honorable history.e and fe
sustain- to the last extremity the Fedora
IGovernment in all its constitationss means
to support and uphold the Union. o. hna
Scattered. here aad there over the orth
west, are petty politicians, who have en-
rolled themselves under c the lead of Mr.
iValsudigbamss Theseu men, have. ~ W
have said, aewspspes claiming to be the
lorgans of the Democracy in this city. sTh'
hom, for choosing ID rapidly approaching
Will the Democracy Of Illinois stand b.
their. brethsen Of New Y fork Pennsylvania
aud SevdJessey?S 2 Will they follow Sey
mour, and, under his guidance AMI states
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

BEIG. GEN. HAscAiL.
ED. Il. kEEsTET1ER, Capt. and y. a. Ct
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

A SINGULAR SPECTACLE IN BATTLE.
AT the battle of Store River. while the
men were lying behind crest waiting, a
brace of frantic wild turkeys, so paralyzed
with fright that they were incapable Of
flying, ran between the lines and endeav-
cred TO hide among the men. But the
frenzy among the turkeys was not so
touching as the exquisite fright of the
birds and rabbits. When the roar of bat
tie rushed through the cedar thickets,
flocks of little birds futtered and circled
above the field in state of utter bewil-
derment, and scores of rabbits fled for pro-
lection to our men lying down in line on
The left, nesting under their coats and
creeping under their legs in a state of
utter distraction. They hoped over the
field like toads, and as perfectly tanned
by fright as household pets. Many off
GERS witnessed it, remarking it as one of
the most curious spectacles ever seen up
on a battlefield.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05
Drying Fruit and Vegetables.

There viii be an abundance of the prod
ucts Of the garden and field, a share of
which may be dried for winter use. Now
when there is an unusual demand for such
things for the use of our soldiers in the
hospitals, our patriotic women will pre-
pare an Increased quantity Of these deli
cacles for the sick aud convaescent. Per
sons connected with the Sanitary Com
mission inform us that there is no limit
to the demand for dried berries, apples,
peaches, and other fruits, and dried sweet
corn and other vegetables are always ac.
ceptable. Where the quantity TO be dried is
small, itmay be done on pans or trays
placed in the sun and occasionally put into
the stove oven, the doors being open. 1t
is considerable trouble to put out tho YES
sells when the sun Shines and bring them
in at night, or on the approach of show
or. Where there are hot-beds, this labor
can be saved by using a hot-bead frame
sash. The articles to be dried can be COW
cred with the sash at night, which can bo
wholly or partly removed during the day.
Where large quantity is TO be dried, it
will be better to depend entirely upon fire
heat. We have used successfully very
simple contrivancc, common wood stove,
with the pipe running across the room
about two feet from the floor. About a
foot above the pipe rack holds the trays
upon which the articles TO be dried are
spread very thinly. The stove being an
"air-tight," very little wood serves to
keep the room in high temperature. The
trays most recently filled are placed near
est the stove, and gradually moved along
as the drying progresses, to be succeeded
by others. Ventilation is to be secured
by letting down the upper sash of win
dow. The fruit or other material should
be spread very thinly at first, and the ear
ly stage of the drying should be pushed
as rapidly as possible, to prevent souring.
When partially dry, the contents of two
or more trays may be united, and thus
save room. When the fruit, ETC., is near
ly dry, it absorbs moisture rapidly, and
should not be exposed during damp
weather. Pack on dry day.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist, July.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

EFFECTS OF MERCURY ON SHEEP
Professor John Gamgee, in the EdiRg-
burg Veterinary Review, draws atten-
ton TO the mischief arising from the reck-
less use of mercurial ointment rs dress
ing for scabby sheep. Sheep, he says,
and ruminants are moro readily poisoned
by mercury than any other domestic ami
NAL; and, in some instances, mercury ap-
pears to be the cause of death directly,
by its effects on the blood; in others it
seems to kill by the varnsh with which
it covers the skin, which hinders the ex-
halations from that organ, and engorges
the lungs; in Others, again, it seems to
produce an enfecbling of the digestive
powers, SO that change TO better diet
proves fatal. Severe salvation and loos-
ening of the teeth arc common occur
rences.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

CHILD LOST IN THE WooDs.-Sa.ur-
day last, little girl, aged three years,
daughter of Mr.. GcGinnis, of Fremont
township, wandered from home, got lost
in the woods, and remained out two days
and two nights, when sho was found three
miles from home in a cedar swamp. 1t
seems that on Saturday morning, Mr.. Nc
Ginnis went out to dig water hole, IA
place for cattle to drink). Soon after start
ing he discovered his little daughter, only
three years OF age, following him without
being dressed. Being but short dis
tance from the house, he turned her back
and started her for home, where he sup
posed she went. After completing his
Job he went home and found hunt going
on for the child. The search by the fam
lily was prosecuted during the day dill
gently, but without finding any traces of
the lost child. The noighbors then turned
out and continued until Monday afternoon,
when the little girl was found standing in
a cedar swamp, three miles from home,
with nothing on but her shirt, which was
considerably torn. She was not at all
frightened, apparently, and held up her
little hands to the first person who came
near, to be taken up. Sho did not appear
to be injured, and afterwards was as live
ly and cheerful as ever.-,Sanilac Jefer-
Sonian, July 25.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

SINGULAR-A CHURCH-Go1NG Doc
A gentleman on Long Island owned a
dog that regularly accompanied the fami-
ly to church on Sunday, and also to meet
ing held on Wednesday evening. If, how
ever, for any reason none Of them attend
ed the service, the dog would start by
himself, take his place where his master
was accustomed to sit, and remained un-
I'll the benediction was pronounced. This
occurred rather frequently one season, and
the sexton thinking his room better than
his company, one day kicked him out.
The dog Immediately started for anocher
church about a quarter of a mile distant,
took his place inside near the door, and
remained a regular attendant at his new
place of devotion until his death, which
occurred recently. The writer can vouch
for The truth of this incident.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05
"OFFIcIAL:
Assistant Adjutant General"

IMPORTANT If TRUE.-A reliable gen.
tleman," who went to Chicago, a few
days since, on steamboat, is responsible
for the following:
A heavy fog rested over the water
as they approached that city, rendering
objects even close at hand indstinguisha-
bic. Under these circumstances the boat
came near running past the city entirely,
and would have done so but for the fra
GRANGE of Chicago River, which fortunate
ly enabled the Captain to run his craft
safely into port Lighthouses dwindle
into insiguifcauce beside this all powerful
guide to mariners. Whew !"-Mlwau.
kee Sentinel.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

"BIDDY," said n lady, 81 wish you
would step over and see how old Mrs.
Jones is this morning" In few min
utes, Biddy returned with tho information
that "Mrs. Jones is seventy-two years,
seven months, aud two days DID,"
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

A CLERGYMAN being asked By skep-
teal physician how it happened that the
patriarchs lived to such an old age, re-
piled They took no physic."
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Twelve lines or less (Minion) make square,
Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, $500.
Legal advertising atlegal rates, fifty cents per
folio for the FIRST and twenty-five cents per folio
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements unaccompanied with written
or verbal directions, will be published until or
dered out, and charged for. When postpone
ment is added to an advertisement, the whole
will be charged the same for the first insertion,
Job Printing,
All kinds of Book, Card Post-Bill, Catalogue
or Fancy Printing done on short notice, and at
reasonable rates, Blanks of all kinds, printed to
order, with neatness and despatch.
nsy- Patronage is respectfully solicited.
Letters relating TO business, to receive atten-
tion, must be addressed to the Publishers.
J.&J. w, BARNS, PUBLISHERS.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

In ancient days the preccpt was "Know
thyself." In modern times it has been
supplanted by the far more fashionable
maxim, "Know thy neighbor and every
thing about him."
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

Nooos, Jr., speaking of a blind wood
sawyer SAYS, "While mono ever saw him
sec, thousands have seen him saw"
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

Miner Hedges, Proprietor of the La
mont Premium Mills dealer in Merchandise,
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and
Mill Feed, Shingles, &C., &c. Lamont, QUA
wa County, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

George E. Hubbard, Dealer in
Stoves, Hardware, Guns, Iron, Nails, Spike,
Glass, Circular and Cross-cut Saws, Butcher 5
Files; and Manufacturer Of Tin, Copper, and
Sheet Iron Wares. job work done On short
notice. Corner of Washington and First sts',
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

This singular partnership commenced
and prospered. The young merchant laid
siege to tho daughter, won her, is to mar
ry her; and now comes the most strange
part of this even,ful life change, and if
we were writing romance we should not
expect our readers to believe it, for it is
wonderful. Six months after our friend
lost his property it was restored to him,
the same house, and nearly the same fur
niture, for the man for whom he endors-
ed, by several lucky, reckless speculations
in gold, in New York, won back that
which he had lost, and much more, and
for the honor of humanity, restored TO
our friend that which the law had taken.
This is one of fortunes changes, and
singular one it is, but it is true; and when
our friend relates it, he adds, "Pll never
again endorse a note for a friend"
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

J. t. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeros, Vestings &c. Shop, Washington st.
I'd door below the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05
7. F.. Chubb, Manufacturer of and

j, f. CnuDD, MHHUIHCUuI0I UI "II"
Dealer in Plows, Cultivators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag-
ricutural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

VIM. M. Ferry Jr., Manufacturer
of Stationary and Marine, high or low press
uro Engines, Mill Gearing, Iron and Brass
Castings, Ottawa Iron Works, Ferrysburg,
Ottawa Co., Mich. Post Office address, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

Ferry & Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber shin
giles, Lath, Pickets, Timber &c. Business VI
fees, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, ana
1856, Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

The RESULTS OF TIPPLING.-We saw
from our office, this week, an unpleasant
sight. 1t was one of the oldest inhabit-
ants of our county, in the last stages Of
inobriety, sharing some villainous whisky
with an equally besotted negro. A few
years since, this man was an able farmer,
living near the outskirts of our village,
with happy family. Now, his property
is gone, his brokon-hearted wife lies in the
grave, and his family are scattered and
subjected to the distrcssos of drunkards'
children; all from the use Of spirituous
liquors.-.S. Johns Democrat, July 25.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

John H. Newcomb, Dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Hard
ware. Boots and Shoes, etc. State Street,
Mill Point Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

Augustus w. Taylor Judge of
Probate, Ottawa County. Post-0ffice address
Ottawa Center. Court days, First and Third
Mondays of each Month. Office at the Court
House, Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

George d. Sanford, Dealer in News
papers, Periodicals, School Books, Stationery;
also Detroit Daies and Weeklies, Yankee
Notions, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, &c
First door above Wallaces Store, Washing
ton street.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

William Wallace, Grocer and Pro-
vision Merchant, Washington Street, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

Parks & Vandenberg, Agents for
the Peoria Marine & Fire Insurance Company,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

Robert w. Duncan, Circuit Court
Commissioner, Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

G, J. Pfaf, Sheriff of Ottawa Co.,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

TIE National Armory in Springfield,
Mass, made, in the month of June, twen-
ty.fye thousand rined muskets.
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05

The following general order, received
from Headquarters, 18th Army Corps,
Department Of the Tennessee, Vicksburg,
Miss, issued July 4, 1868, was handed
to us by lady friend and we gladly give
it place in our columns:
The Grand Haven news., 1863-08-05


"Your assaulting columns which NOV
ed promptly upon his works on the 22nd
of May, and which stood for hours un-
daunted under withering fire, were un-
successful only because no mon could take
the position by storm.
"With tireloss energy, with slecpless
vigilance, by night and by day, with bat
terry and with rifle pit, with trench and
mine, you made your sure approaches, un-
til overcome by fatigue, and driven to
despair in the attempt TO oppose your ir-
resistiblc progress, the whole garrison of
over thirty thousand men with all Meir
arms and munitions Of aOar, have, on
this, the anniversary of our NATIONAL
INDEPENDENCE surrendered to the invin-
chile troops of the ARMY of the TENNEs-
SEE.
"The achievements of this hour will give
new meaning to this memorial le day,
and 'VIoKsBURG will brighten the glow
in the patriots heart, which kindles at
tho mention of BUNKER HILL and
'YoRKTowN.'
"This is indeed an auspicious day for
you. The COP OF BATTLES is with you.
The dawn Of conquered peace is break
ing upon you-thc plaudits of an admir-
ing eOorld will hail you wherever you may
go, and it will be an ennoJling heritage
surprising all riches, to have been of the
18th ARMY CoRPs on the 4TH OF July,
1868. JAS. b. MCPHERSON,
"Major General.
"OFFIcIAL: w. Y. CLARK,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
VOL. XVII. -
from KOnkIe's Bn1tery---A Poor Place for
TlaunarHauTa


MeUST VERSoN, Ky, July 3, 1868.
EDITOR LEADER: It is seldom I trouble
you with communications, but an affair oc-
CURED here yesterday that is too good 10
keep. During last month, young man
by the name of Gowdey, died at this place.
He was a member of the 10Oth Regiment
Ohio Volunteers, but had been detailed for
duty in this Battery. Yesterday, a gen
leman presented himself at Captain Kon-
kle's quarters introducing himself as Mr.
Gowdey, father of the young man whom
we had SO lately buried. Captain Konkle,
in his usual gentlemanly manner, at once
extended to him the hospitalities Of his
quarters, furnished him with passes
through our lines, and gave him all possi-
bic information regarding the sickness and
death Of his son. non-commissioned Of
icer was at once sent to show Mr.. GoEdey
the place of his burial. Mr.. GoWdey then
informed the Captain that it was not his
intention to remove his sons remains, but
understanding that there were a few dollars
and some clothing here belonging to him,
he had come down to get them After Wis
iting the grave, he proceeded to the town,
where, feeling the need Of consola ion
himself, in a spirit Of pure Christian
benevolenee he commenced entertaining
our butternuts with those sweet sentiments
taught him by Yallsndigham. He abused
the Administration; condemned the war
believed that the buttsrnuis were martyrs
in holy and just cause, and had not the
least doubt but that the Lord would see
them through. In fact, every word that
he spoke stamped him as one Of the Vilest
hell-hounds- commonly termed Copper
heads Captain Konkle, (who is at pres
ent in command Of this post endeavored
to induce him to keep his sentiments for
his Northern friends; but as it was nearly
4th Of July, and he q bold, American cit
izen, he could not think of being deprived
Of free speech. The Captain, finding that
words were Of no avail, ordered q half
dozen bayonets placed against q certain
part Of his body, and the gentleman escort
ed out of our lines. If you have any
more of this persuasion, who wish to make
lecturing campaign, send them down,
and Captain K. viii take care Of them.
Yours n r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
CtLEVELAND { YOlkDO B, 3

OVENEOIIOhB.
Oqnnections are made ct monrosVnis with the San.
duskys Mansfield 3. Newark X r, AZ Ciyde Win ~
Esndusky, Dayton Z Cincinnati b. r. at Tremopt
Win tTelnont 3 Indiana Il. r, and al Tolsdo Wifh
the michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and 10
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Dstr0ft Jack.
soni Eor1 Wayne. -iogans2Urt, Lafaqotta Cairo Al
Southwest. r y l-5-ii-- -
Trains arrive ia Cleveland from ToIsdo snd tbe
Mest az w A. ~ $50 ?. n, and CPS P II From
Sandusky a. ~ 4 q. i. D. RUOEER, Eup'f