davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26
Important to Everybody

"A RARE CHANCE, TO MAKE MONEY!!
We invite the attention OF every lady and gen.
ueman te,a.neS idea We hare commenced the
manufacture ofa beaatifui fac Gold Double Lock-
ct, the exact imitation Of SMALL GOLD
WATCH. We offer them 10 the public at FIVE
DOLLARS each. and will put Into each lock ct,
free of charge, the perfect likeness of any two of
our Generalsor leading officers who may be named
by the person sending. we have on hand the por
traits Of nearly all the officers in the army, as web
as most Of the Rebel &c nerals. Besides this rare
offer will send with every locket desirable
gift Of inc gold iewelry watches, worth in cash
from 0NED0LLAR up to ONE HUNDRED
shall be conducted fair and honorable principles,
and will refund the money in all cases where per
son is dissatiss cd y II 40 = ~
AFFAIR AND LIBERAL OFFER.
Wedo not ask Any one tarscnd us the money
till they know what they will get. Any person
can send Us their name, and Try their luck, and We
wiliinform them by return mail what gift they are
entitled 10, and they can then do they please a
bout sending for IT, II would be well for any lady
or gentleman desiring the agency for any neigh
borhood to write US immediately. rs those who APP
ply first will have the first chance at this splendid
enterprise. Agents who send us names Of persons
in any part of the country, to try their luck will
receive ten per cent. Of all the money they may
send US. 1t is impossible to give all the partcu-
lars in an advertisements. but we will do so by pri
vate circulars to those sending us their names
The lockets and gifts will be sent by mail, post
paid. Money sent by mail at ourrisk. Na@
P-S. Write your name. Post Office and State
distinctly. Address, w. HALL g. Co.,
Corner of Third and Pine Streets, ST. Louis, Mo
NorE TO EDIroRs-Any Editor who viii in er,
this advertisement and note one month or upwards
and call attention of Editors and others, will re-
ceise lin advance if desired) one of our " Five
Dollar Lockets and Pictures" by notifying US and
sending copy of paper. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

EV The Soldiers Aid Society meets
TO morrow Fiilay J evening at the resi-
dsncc Of john L. Westervelt, ESQ. 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26
s1 p ,sasafEa9ea
A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE.
M a
Life Among the MormOns.
9uof4oJ J -1.far1aU 2ayoIf

This like the above. isa work Of great and un-
usual interest, and win be read as . companion
volume to "FEMALE LIFE"
1t is large l2mo. volume, neatly bound in
cloth, illustrated with engrayings, and will be sent
to any address post paid on receipt OF price 81 90
or on receipt Of $500, we will send both the above
sfi6If IlII2 bHs 2sis2 A3iUl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

The undersigned having sold his Cabinet Shop,
and all the stock Of Furniture on hand, to Henry
Norton, who viii continue the business at the same
stand as4eDpf9es deAfQs alrDeaon(h1E
him 10 call and settle Immediately, otherwise they
viii fnd thsif notes end acsss.fsi1 TIE hanaS 81 a
slicsr for collection s. PsNOQTON.t n
Mase1 741G3s<243-e 500, u f-F'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26
Public Speaking at Bourbon.

Hon. JAMES FRASER, of Warsaw,
,SJEkiscsS peaan issifaaion to delivers
speech sssp the ..Stase Of the geion." before
the BconianLiterary Society. in Bourbon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

eNa The Low Price St ORE issues q
proclamation TO-DAY which will cause q
sensation in certain quarters SEQ adver-
Using columns. z2gII <9Ihe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

7xxeays EF<ans. March &c. 1863.
at tie Cnttsf 3 ethreh Chufeh. Aii. the
ls.lies especially. are respectfully invited
,pGIAN = ~ ~ . ~ -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

IA xksgg AnE HIdH; axss srs high on
Ssleratus As .well ~ On every other article
shGto2 6miiy sdnsdnss: but sssy arc not
as-hSghi snoshe Chemical aSas~atss. ~ the
salsra.gs Wit yYsU EYqg baisEsgiI 1H l
ina'bisht arsd spspsra called a ssChsnidll
Ssaerssus, or Hodsswifs's Fsvofite, > 'asisl'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

-frFAkEN PRfsoxEas--Wc understand that
our townsman. Mr.. Henry Humrichouser.
sntlsr Of the 7sil Ind. Reg, was captured
a'short time since by the rebels. After
taking bis wagon and team and sl00 in
money from him they parolsd him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26
lYANYACTOR,s mILI..l

The undersigned having purchased the above
Mill, so widely known for the excellent quality of
-four it has always manufactured, suld respectful.
y inform the public that he has put it in complete
repair. and fsolicits . share of the CUSTOM
WORK Of the country, pledsing himself at the
same time, to those who give him their patronage.
that the former character ofte min shall not dste
rioratc so ling as he controls it.
March %, le63-2lt4 JOHN G. DKAKE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26
NOTICE u

- NOTICE - =
To SOLDIERS FAMILIES AND DE-
CEASED SOLDIERS WIDOWS.
NOTICE is hereby givea to the Families of
| Y soldiers, who arc in the armies of the
United States, and to widows OF deceased soldiets
that the Township Trustees Of the various Town
ships. in Marshall County. Indiana, are authorized
by the Beard Of County COMMISSIONER of said
County. to give temporary relief to the above
mentioned persons who are not able to maintain
Themselves and families. Ali % NIFfI
The Trustees of the various Townships will take
notice and act accordingly.
N asrlG g'a s,o - BY order If the Board, mi
sss,, sai A. C.. THOMPSON, Aud. M. C.
Plymouth, March 4, le63.-n2l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

r. Gen. Fry. Who has BEEN appointed
Psosos4 Marshal General Of ths e. s.. i
the sshe that. killed Gen. sZollicofes II
Mill sprii9ge KIt. Alert syses.gss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

now SO Indispensable to every family, are being
manufactured BY US in every variety of ryle and
finish. Descriptive Circulars with prices will be
furnished on application and any style Of Albums
sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of price.
Booksellers.i NewsAgsntss Book AeeaAg Can
a package OF our Books. They will find them ex-
ceedingly popular, and terms iiberahOds sd asi'T
1000 Local and. Travelling.
90 % s 30 "a AGEzrrrsss i Ss 80. ,,s !,
wanted every where for sheirsale. s7fa zodiac Of
For single copiess o. termain qsaptitisss uish
other jnformaden appa y - ,or address, .lAfA
John EDWIN POTTER Rublsher. ,,yy
- No. GIL SAMSON ST., Philadelphis, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

* .Gsa.Burnsidss and staff arrived
1t Cincinnati onthe morning Of the Path
inst. and assumed cen mend of the depart
nsntE ysstrrday.arzGrns BIS reception by
the citizens was very gratifying His old
army corps. sSoS. TtaAedsths city yes
tAssy. sssl1 zs0 b9a sb1e) O0O,i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

-kE- NJ H. B. Reeves. the successor Of
Mr.. E. G. overman in the Dry Goods es-
Enlistment ono door south Of Pershing
d Co.'S Drug Store, has arrived, and is
now rssi1HsxSt Eapoa ceSssouars.s He
will be receiving new; goods every week.
and thinks he will be able to sell goods as
cheap d any house in Ply month. Mr.. r.
is spoken q By those whe, knew bin in
ONO ~ < courteous liberal and pleasant
gentleman to trade with. i ass bns .s1eW
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

1856
DIR AVER. Your Pills are the paragon of all that
is great in medicine. They have cured my little
daughter of ulcerous upon her hands and feet
that had proved incurable for years. Her mosher
has been long greyously afflicted with blotches and
pimples her skin and in her hair. After
child cured, che also tried your Pills, and they
have cured her. ASA NORGRlDGE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

- ~Ss" - ~6s
lature . law was passed extending the
time q payment u The one 6flh Of the
principal OF all loans made from the
Sinking Fund nntH 1868. Borrowers are
nos1GsA 1sr % psotISOuA offbe
new law. to pay more than the annual in
tsrsst Of seven per cent upon their loans.
which must be paid IN advance "a &c = i 'a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26
As q Family Physic.

From DR.. e ". Cartwright NeU Orleans.
Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their ex-
ceent qualities surp2ss any cathartic we possess.
They are mild, but very certain and eectua in their
action on the bowels, which makes them invaluable
TO us in the daily treatment of disease.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

"HtuIHgtOH' ~. = TN feU', 100
hospital practice ever since you made them and
cannot hesitate TO say they the best eatharic
we employ. Their regulating action on the liver is
quick and decided, consequently they are an ad-
mrabe remedy for arrangements of that organ.
Indeed, have seldom found o case of bilious dis
ease so obstinate that 1t did not readily yield TO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26
Dy.cntery, Diarrhra, Relax, Worms.

Z FROM Or. J. G. Green, of chicago.
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice,
and hold them in esteem one of tie best aperi-
ents have ever found Their Alternative effect upon
the liver makes them an excellent remedy. when
given in small doses for bilious dysetery and daT-
,h9a. Their sugar-coating makes them very ac-
ceptablc aud convenient for the use of women and
children.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22

Now, we trust all is as it seemsthat Lee has onietIv
gathered and holds in hand veteran army One Hun.
orea Thousand strong and Is pushing it across the Po
omac with intent to bring the contest 10 an
issue 1t is best for all sides that it should be So This
war has dragged on about long enough We
trust this invasion is meant to be determined and de-
clsve' ana tnat It will not be spoiled by premature
recoil II the Rebels are indeed, our masters let them
prove it and let US own it. If they are not let us make
tnem now acknowledge the We hope this demon.
straton ogether with that of General Grant on Vicks-
may DC 80 managed as practically to end the war;
If we now take Vcksbure and Port Hudson on the
one hand, and use up Lees army on the other te Con-
1eaeracy will be pretty nearly played out If, on the
other hand, the Rebels beat Grant and water their
horses in the Delaware, roung all the forces we can
org against tnem we shall te under foot and may as
well own it. But remember that every DAVIS march
without victories this way from the Potomac, will ren
der them weaker and us stronger 1t is probable there
ore, that our Generals will fight no decisive ba dles
ion. ~ ~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
TBt 8itBnunb @big.
EIONDAY EORNING. JUNE %, lses.
The News

we Puoish tins morning snimating intelligence from
other side Of The Potomac. body of our troors
We, second tine crossed that stream, passed through
disputed territory Of Maryland, and entered tie
nd Of the fee Six Gays sgo, the bold horsemep Of
Snkins were, at Cbambeisburg-and detaebme, T. n,
hnry aud artillery occupied several points in Nsrv
nd Al me sane time, If these accounts are cor.
e' the main bodies Of Lees and HcOkers armies Ia,
ear each other in the yieliy Of the cid bat lie fields Of
auaSsas-a 6icd locality for Yankees.
The terror Of the enemy at the approach of our
rooPs is ia such guilt aud cOWardice should have
een expected TO manifest at the prospect of punish
nent They know that their iayasops of us have been
eoded by the most shocking barbarites and outrages
and they naturally expect retaliation proportisued 70
ouF wrongs We sincerely trrst that they NAV no, he
disappointed. They have chosen to disregard all the
humanities Of var; 70 substitute the torch for The
s'oFoi 20 nele our slaves to the helsh work of
oassae'e; 20 make var upo1 non eombatauts. upop
women 'ld children, the Old and the inflm to openly
aVo" The purpose OF destroying the means of subss.
elce, and creating famine and starvation; and though
We cannot reaiAe precisely in Kind in all respects vet
We can teach them tie sharpness and bitterness Of
war Wsged IN this spirit and make them repent in the
80 - $3.50 't.'4~AtNb tLc NEOfuOQ8 WlckeQueSs OF II
which they have been guilty. If Gen. Lee gets Yam.
'eaom iafiy on the rack he should not stay his band
h every snew in its monstrOus carcass Is snappsd and
very bone broken. Men are sometimes made The in. |
iruuent' Of Heavens vSugeanca; and in Furnishing
leh atfoeous crimes have marked this war in the
ny Wsy in shich they be adequately punished and
Ter repetition prevented i, could not be doubted n,
e Was dong the work Of Him who has said: gym
,anee is nine
II does not yet appear whether the advance across
C Potomac Is part Of general movement in that
Ieenon' or "raid' upon large scale, or diver
'n- The cavalry tina, occupied Chambersburg are =
d to have retired after short occupation and as the
ice was small i is probable they we're only scouting
replsnEhing their stock Of horses. TIE armies !,
'1gh' on both sides aOOt and important events
st result We have ell faith that those events will Gu
ire 70 our advsntsge. De
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
TIE FIGHT AT wIEcHrsTrR

The question of the brute Milroy's escape is settled
lie reached Harpers Ferry, where he fastened to maxi
the following report
HARPERs FERRY, June lO.-I am in with the greater
part OF my command
The Qualifications at Winchester were invested by
about fifteen thousand rebels and twenty peces of ar
tillery F'o0S -
They carried my outer works by storm at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening.
spiked all my guns on Sunday evening" and left with
tho whole my command at one o'clock on Monday
morning. bringing all the horses of my artillery ma
wagons, but was interrupted by an overwhelming .ahai
force with artillery four miles this side of WING reoei
on the Martinsburg road and after desperate snhs ~
two hours got through, nsht Oi
We were pursued BY large cavalry fore who picket
/ think my loss will not exceed 1000 in killed
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
HHlHcIAL AND coMnlERcIiL
SATURDAY, June 20, 1868.

SATURDAY, June 20, 1858.
AT auction sales in Atlanta Ca on the 18th instant
the following prices obtained:
m oss .o 9sis "Ss sa PT se
whkey, 81 25 to SIS gallon; sa at IS 81 NJ
cniaaps from SO sSs o doaeo lamp shades % . $50
per dozen; ladies' shoes, 80 per pair.
The following is report of the prices current in the
Feyetievls n. g market en- the 18th instant
Bacon 9Os5c lard, soc pork 4oG5oc beef from butchers
$4,000 cc for sod 90 y sson yarn soSa
bunch e d -four, si@ss 1901 bashel sound sa
ings, all sl20GioO; sp rts iurpenf e. 76c gallon.
At auction Gales Of imported goods, in Wilmington,
NJ c. the 6.h inst, the following prices were Obtained
OF he articles sod:
G sss No. sH. %a1 sgs q
gin eli seG0l9 Jamaica $40 oil Is ss: brandy n
ca 1 for MS sssa sia S s
for veuI oosnsc Bourb whisky dos HoIisnd gin
II % ss yr ssa q sa 81;
80 gun ARABIC 90 so Peruvian bal s. sur sulphur s2 bi csrb
ruled and Onruled s4l@as letter. ruled, ss 54 plotting
per s2s printing DO .o csm@on note 40 sls resn;
81 2Ol s5 linen prints 81 9a cOlored nus 81 so1 Is
linen cambdc hdkt $24; negro hdtf $40 IS o blelehed
Merno shirts 7 80 D dea blue denms 81 va Onsbuss
S 2 "a ss . cotton % sS each, s5 pIs yS DO
tooth brnhss $40 @la dOz; wool felt and cashmere
$i2V2Io per dci ktrosere oil yols Tgsi Liverpool sat
crockery sold prices ranging $2s3 90 D
crate, according to quality and quantity
Ninety negroes were recently sold at auction, In
Savannah Ca for TIE aggregate $i13O The average
price s977. family Of Ave brought sso2, Joe and
Mamie brou. hit $4,000 Phillip, $780, Levy, $685. jim s267c
Raymond $780, glasgow cook % years old brought ssqc
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank
tfNo Carolina held In Raleigh Thursday last me
action in reference to the Confederate
which undable the LIST Of August will receive
and pay them cut as uEual.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
COMMENTS OF The PRESS.

The Herald expresses the opinion that Gen. Lees OBJ
;ect is to capture Westinghouse prize worth all the
cost and hazards of the adventure" 1t says:
At all events, we suspect that he is maneuvering to
draw out from Washington and TO divide the forces OF
Hooker in movements for the defence OF the border
States and that then, watching its opportunity, the
main body of the rebel army will descend upon the rear
of the national capital In this view OF the matter we
think the War 0ce will act wisely holding the Army
Of the Potomac together, and between Washington ana
the main rebel army however alarming may appear tue
menaces of this or that rebel column against Harrisburg
or Pittsburg
The Northern States viii have an auxiliary in-ce
Ia the aoa competent to meet all maraueng detach-
nents of the enemy and competent besides to garrison
the defences Of Washington, and thus enable the Gov
eminent to add twenty-five thirty thousand veteran
troops to the army of the Potomac, OF TO the army OF
the James river peninsula, for practical diversion
against Richmond In fact this Northern advance Oh
tie rebel army Of Virginia in revying the marital sp'
Ri of the loyal States, and in promptly bringing out
their reserved militia and volunteers affords the war
Office most favorable opportunity, not only ior He-
moishing the rebel army Of Virginia, but LOT stealing
march into Richmond while the enemy IS attempting to
draw away the army of the Potomac in order to steal
march upon Washington.
The Tribune closes an editorial on the Rebel oen-
.iven with the following:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22

farmer who arrived from the neighborhood of
Greencaste said the rebels had stolen eight horses
from him, ard killed all his COWS and hogs and burned
his barn and outbudngs. He said that as soon as they
passed the Pennsylvania State line they commenced
burning and piaging. 1t reported that another force
OF sevUal thousand infantry passed toward Pennsylva
mia by another road about eight miles further west
The Councils to-day appropriated 100000 for boun.
ties Enlistments are going on rapidly. ALI our mill
tary companies have rendered their services to the Coy
en- or, and been accepted. The City Guard will 90 on
duty at Fort Marshal tomorrow All our volunteer
companies are meeting to night and receiving new men,
oers Recruiting parties are also parading the Streets
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22

~ VT Tyi5,Ee gives the infoimauOu '-N
Secretary Seward has notified the J T;od States does
burg that the Government Of the o psr in behalf
o, ion in the action Ortho EOPean Powers m seward
~ po,ans This may be little prespmp'D0@s u
representing il does not appear that he was I'M et
ana =; tbs action of the European Powe bu
20 take ar' .tnrs nevertheless that two reatest
!. Is q.s each engaged in effort to subjugae
, nas struggling for Independence should symPa'hn
WIN I Ia,s very loving and .teresting pair
hA.n .,,o connection we observe that the King
III ' in;t,tiop of the American autOcrat has Issued
s.ore, restraining the liberty Of the press
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22
TIE LATEST.

Inc Herald of the 18th Is filed With further
Oh the Rebel lnvasioan de patch from Harrisburg
i0' reports the retreat Of the enemy from Chambers
's 70 hagerstoWn, 1t suppc sed. Telegraphic com.
nunCaton with the Orner place has been reesabsbeC
piior despatch, dated Harrisburg, l6th--midnight
says
Two OF or reporters have just returned from in front
sn9 re' el pckets, who are pckeed fortyseren miles
run " .rrisburg at Scotland Bridge which they burned
'nI rs corning.
ne rebels are encdped at three points around Cham.
efsourS and are thirty five hundred strong under Gen.
The rebels say that brigade under General Rodes is
coming, and that they have seize two hundred horses
to mount their infantry.
The rebels have fifteen pieces Of artillery.
General jenkins has ordered all the stores to be
The rebels made prisoners of seven citizens but in
Jured no ,rivate property.
AT Scotland bridge the rebels spared warehouse and
TWO merely the satemC nt that they owned
D individuals.
They seized the flour mills near Chambersburg, and
have placed guard over tn I'm.
To-day the rebels th rec times drawn up in line of
battle, expecting an attack from forces at Harris
Ourg.
At Greencastle matche were arranged SO as TO set
FIRE to the Government property at moments no
tee; but property lad been burned up to noon to
day.
Citizens were owea to leave Chambersburg at first
'uI Il perT ~ ~as afterwards refused.
BY the Of ' s 5o 80 to
this: epor's li'N
me rSo' force occupy BagerstOTn and such ,ther
Io"s cave them free 10 operate either AGAIN. Hsr
ne fertilization. constructed on the .1 NIL opposite
harrisburg eoGsdSSS srS on pur on tGE the
likely the n, -. 49,. ,:., j..
the danger of the line IF the Shenandoah bf
ow;ng the seat OF war; hOu. there is high author
for stating that such an atteinpt may be made by
|
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-22

that they at last believed them impicty so that yp-
the present war declared, the people Of y
while not unmindfu of the morsl g No'S ;
South, really thought TIA; ne oDDor,rne ,;m. b.a
rived TO display the sembane of eo,,oo. hv mean. Of
nc '"'hgM derived from overwhelming numbers
s0'uAn manlness tAe North possessed was shown
az the great Bull Run rOut years
uuoer Mcclellan produced an automatic steadi.
uuuer nre W.ich was hailed vociferously as .enr-
''s'ery. The North exulted, thinking in its secret
SUI 'na' tbe South would now be compelled to ac-
N'O"ieoge that "the id Yankee was not SO era
D anu mean'spirited as had been supposed claim
" recognized as equals of the South was at once
and the paragraph at the head of this article,
copied nom Philadelphia paper, shows how eager the
iSnAe's are to avail themselves of the slightest pretex
parade in proof of the supposed fact that their claim
Oh social equality is allowed by the South The CONVEX
sauon OF Southern prisoners with their capors is STYLED
F" determination" How pitul!
In truth, though the war, which has in It oil the ele
nents OF seryile Instruction on the part of the
North has served but TO increase Southern contempt
md to intensity Southern hate toward people who
ave proved themselves more cOwardy than Chinese or
aexeans, more ierOcious than Camanches or Malays-
Is Tor the determination" which seems to afford the
ankee editor much pride, that can be easily enough
Explained negro who strikes his master or kills his
verseer becomes an object ofnterest inSOuhern eyes,
here Is general desire to see the wretch and hear
om his own lips some cxtenuation of his guilt Pre-
sely such curiosity induces Conlederates to talk to
ankees It is an act Of eondesccnson which may or ic
ay not be repaid by the qualification of an idle curl "
aiy. As ills cOndescension is misreprescnted as
Confederate officers will hereafter be
ore careful OF their reputation Gentlemen may con tn
re With slaves without losing selfrespect but when a
cir familiarity is misinterpreted i: becomes ques to
N worthy of immediate decision, whether they ought
t to abandon the practice altogether. ia