davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
Commercial Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. M-COTTOY-Saes for two
lsys including 1900 to spectators and export
ers. The 10 buoy ant and prices ID nishsr
STATE ~ ThADs-Ih he Manchester market Is hrm, and
price, slill advancing.
bEEApsruBFs-W skeheld Nash Co. Gordon Bruce &
Co.. aud Rcuard.on Sp nee Co. report Flour quiet but
Ceady. Wheat steady Red Western lOa9i9i Red Sou,A
en- 10: Wbie " eseTo 10 0llii bite southern, II q
w. Corn tenains upward Mixed u 6d28I Sd Wbi.e duh
~ 81 a3lI
PRovsIoSs-The authorities report Reef dat Porl
DALI bacon, declirins tendeucy LAID quiet but steady
Tslow fat.
PRoDuCE-Sugsr hrmer. Coffee quiet aud steady. Rice
steady A,h.s steady Pots - Pearl 3Ji. Bosin steady
D o2s Spints Tdrpentinc nominal Linseed Oil
Arn at 40 al
LONDON Dec 23-CoSsoLs for money closed 1T 2s asa.
LATEST.
LIvERPOOL, Dec. 2J.-COTToN.-The Brokers
Circular the sales Of four dsys at 49, 600 bales incud
g TO- 500 0ses pp,custoT, end 5000 exlOrsIs The
market opened dcno ID but recovered and closed
vi advance OF !d4d for Sufas and quiet but steady
u.et tor American The sales Of WEDNESDAY, 49, 80
bsos iBcudpg 10000 - sPeculstors sd exporters The
market cinsed with uihibg advance al descrp
tom. The s0thsIzed quotations are:
Fair. Middlus
Oresns..................2td 2s,d
MoDl-s.................2ts1 2J4d.
Uplxuds........... ....,.15id 23s3.
The 10 estimated at xIoOO bales Of which
u, 100 are American.
STATE rKADs-Tbs Manchester market is him d sl!
odvGncing
bAsADsrrTys quiet but steady.
pkVyIsroSs duh
losDos. Dee A--Consos CLOSED for money ct s2!n2s.
Erie Shares 42.aiJ. Illinois Ctnua!s 42d4l Discount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

sixbt Thusday, when will be produced for the hr
tim. the opera OF II Polu,o" in which Miss kellogg ses
Brisnoi Amodo and Bsrii appear. The sale Of tcset
commences this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

UNION SKATING PosD.-The damage to this Will
ambuh pond has been repaired and the water now awaits
.u.b. to CONCEAL 90 - 70 make the skating
aood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
NEGRO EQUALITY" IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SCENE.

We observed Yesterday several eart.loads OF very
clear ice cnt tho .Gb1rbs being dvea
r0nsh the city, The light cscaaed 20 send an extra
ch through fame pors TIL, Gully westner bat we
shat la Tie sutry SunD- approaching, s,u1
chill hot tro, q frame b, sinat !shae.ce, viii be re-
rded the delicious of ssnfa ions We Ler tnt vey
considerable quantities Of excelent Ice o. medium WICK
ness, IL being secured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

From The Richmond ELIminU. Jan ..
9kEAr ADvAsOE IN SUGAR AND MOLAssBs.-from some
cause unknown outside the circle Of specuaos aud
TONERS the staple commodities Of sugar and nolsscs
have taken alarming se wi hin the past three df
prices have reached figures bsos attained spos
the gave Its fictitious AID unhealthy value every thing
tssl 49,. 49, "a " -s..ye .l!a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
FROM GENERAL BANKS COM
HAND.
He Moves Against Port Hudson
The Rebels Thoroughly Whipped
by Gen. Anger.

New YoRK. June 2.-The steamer Gre
ole from New Orleans, 25th. arrived this
morning.
4 dispatch in the New Orleans Era of
the oath. dated Port Hudson Plains. May
22l. says: Yesterday Auger's whole d.
vision was engaged in nine hours' fight.
on the Port Hudson Plains, four milo in
the rear OF Port Hudson, on the Bayou
Sara ROAD.
The rebels were thoroughly whipped.
and left large number IT killed and
wounded on the field. The rebel Gen.
Gardner sent in flag OF truce at midnight.
asking permission TO bury their dead.
We took l coo prisoners. The enemy
was driven three miles from his first po-
sition. and Anger Jivouacked on tho
field Of battle.
Our loss is twelve killed and fifiysi
wounded. The l 10Th New \ ork amt u
Louisiana suffered most Our men fought
with great bravery.
New York, June Files OF the New
Orleans Era, to the 9th OF May are ie
ceived.
An Alexandria letter of the l2,h gives
the details oil ths taking OF tina, place Icy
Admiral Porter, and the arrival of Gen.
Banks The plantations on The way there
had large amount OF Cotton. \ large
warehouse was found filled with sugar and
molas>es.
All our troops had arrived, emil Banks
was planning another movement.
The First Texas Cavalry, Col. Davis
made raid on The Jackson Railroad from
Tiekfaw Station to Camp Moore. destroy
ing every bridge on the road. including
large one over the Tangiaho River. also.
all the stations, car factory near indie
pendence. shoe factory. tannery. saw aud
grist mills near Tickfaw.
a raid by Col. Gricrson tore up the
Railroad between Clinton and Port Hud-
sou. :.cut the telegraph ana burned rebel
camp.
a letter of the 10Th. from Bayou Sara.
La, states that Dndey's brigade lad
made a Reconnaissance to within mile Of
he Port Hudson batteries, when they as
c rtained that the rebels had, not been re-
inforced. A prisoner stated that the gar
rison was discontinued. A letter OF the
Odd states that our amy has reached the
precincts OF Port Hudson, and an attack
was in progress. The prospects were IA
vorable for cap'ureins the place and all
in 1t. afri 4f.I irrn,f-s.t
The rebel loss in the fight with Gen.
Anger was heavy. 81 EEEa0
FoRrREss MoNRoE, June 2-The Rich
mond Dispatch OF May Both. says: Tel
egrams announced that Gen. Banks had
crossed his amy at Bayou Sara, this Is
about ten miles above Port Hudson. His
object is to get behind the post and carry
it by a land attrck.
This movement is designed to finish
work started by Grant, and clear the Miss
issippi. The next news will probably be
of an assault upon Port Hudson. r'afm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

The edilor Of the Democ, at, who was
not troubled particle last fall and win
ter. when his political friends were organ
izing secret lodges of K. G. C.'s all over
the country aud purchasing revolvers for
the purpose Of Wandering loyal citizens. is
very much disturbed because the loysl men
of this vicinity have organized a League
for self.protection, and to counterac. tho
efforts his friends are making for the over.
throw of the Government and triumph of
she rebellion. Let him howl. His noise
disfurbs no one except his own friends.-
The League Is not political organization
but loyal one. and every man who is not
Coppeihead or sympathiser with the
South, is invited to become q member,
without regard to his former party predi-
lecfions
The editor simply lies like a traitor
when he says that he does not 'believe a
commons nsed man in our county believes
we belong to the X. g. C.'s. or that that
body has an organization in Marshall
County" Hundreds OF our best and most
intelligent citizens believe both. Will the
edisertsll Us what that Light in . certain
upper back room in brick building neal
his Office means, which has been seen on
some occasions as late as II o'clock Al
night? fthat is not the Lodge Room Of
the K. G. C.ss, or some other secret po
litical organization. what does that light Al
m;dnight mean. and why do so many
Copperheads dodge in there on certain
evenings every week:
We will not now attempt reply Il
the Democrats argument in regard to Sc
cret political societies. We are disposed
to admit al he says in regard to them
but they apply to the X. g. C.'s and no
to the Loyal League.
The character Of the men who belong
TO the League is a sufficient guarantee tina
il isa worthy and patriotic organization
and that the interests of the people vii
not suffer in consequence OF any Of it,
scts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

The arrest Of vallandingham for DISC
beying military order issued by Gen.
Burnside has afforded the Copperhesds a
new subject to dilate on lately. They de-
mand free speech on ell possible subjects
and under all possible circumstanceE--
They claim the largest liberty in villify-
ing. abusing and outraging the Govern
ment. and deny that the Government has
any right to defend itself against the con-
sequence Of their malignity.
- No Government which ever existed has
allowed unrestricted or absolute freedom
OF speech The State laws make: every
man responsible. for bis words Is well ias
for his Actions. Every individual is pro-
tected against libsllous or slsnderous ~
saulss.a The power of man to infIcl
evil By word Of mouth or by his pen il
fully recognized BY the laws. and pro-
section Is Afforded against injury. In thi,
-eocntry there never has been unbridied IL
-euss Of speech. aud nobody but fanatic
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
Personalities.

The EDITOR OF the Dtmocrai. in his last.
issue. whines pi,ifully because we employ
Cd few very appropriate adjectives in
our reply to an abusive article of ourself
which appeared in his paper Of the week
previous. in which lie called us q brute.
beast. cowanl. william. hoary headed
sinner. ETC.. ETC.. and thai too without our
having spoken Of him for months past in
othor than the most courteous and respect
ful terms.
We DO not know which most to admire.
Ibis impadence in apparently ignoring
the fact of his unjusti6abls personal as
sault upon rs. in which he developed the
fact that he was by nature . contsmptible.
low flung backyard. or the GOODNESS
with which he cndsavors to make it ap-
pear that We occupy the very position in
which he frs, placed himself If hs has
no inclinatioa to deal in personalities. why
dil he FIRST commence the use Of them?-
We gave him no sufficient provocation.-
For ourself we neither seek nor decline
zach conbats. We have long since
learned that il yeu conclude to hold . con.
sroversy with blackguard you are bound
q fight him with his own weapons.
1t is true. we cared nothing for the a
buse Of the pusilanimous little creature.
but wished merely to afford our readers a
little amusement at his expense; but some
Of his friends must have suspicioned our
design ami put him on his guard.-if not.
ne has more sagacity. than We thought he
had. He says he must decline q war Of
personalities with US. This is character
is,ic. In his comments on General Has.
calls Order he uttered great swelling
words. and tried to mako people believe
ne was as bravo as . lion, and that he
would under no circumstances succumb to
such tyranny. but he lowered his ensign at
the FIRST shot, and took the cath of allegi-
ancs without moments hesitation. in or
der to obtain his release,--thus demon
strating to the world the difference between
profession and practice, and to his friends
that he was not the material out Of which
martyrs are made.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
FRoE MEXICO.
The French Capture Puebla.- They
Take 1900 Prisoners, Including
T Gen. 0rtega.-Gen. Forey Moving
on the CAPITAL.

New York, June l. lS63.-An extra
Of the Havana Diario OF the Goth, re-
ceived per steamer Sheldrake. reports the
arrival at Havana. OF the French war
steamer Darine from Vera Cruz. with
important dispatches from General Forey.
announcing the occupation OF Prebla by
the French forces under his command.
The prisoners include Gen. Ortega.
twenty three other Generals. nine handied
other minor officers and 1000 men,
IL appears that on the 10th, Gen. sForey
opened with heavy artillery on the fort
Totime Preletan. and on the 18th breach
was effected Ths French troops then
moved to the assault. and after q desper-
ate resistance, entered the place, when
Gen. Ortega surrendered Internationally
On the Goth one division OF the French
army started for the city of Mexico.
New YonK. June 1.-The following
are additional particulars OF the Mexican
news. On the 9Th inst, Gen. Comonfort.
who had received reinforceinents, tried to
attack the rear of the French forces, and
Gen. Bazan Jservesom opposed him.
which defeated its opponent cemplctoly.-
The bstsls took place near San Lorenzo.
Cpmonfort loosing $500 men, killed.
wounded and prisoners. seven, or eight
rifled cannon. and the greater part Of two
equipments and munitions 81 war. asF
= 1t appears that OomonfOrt's attsck had
for its principal object to assist the en-
trance into, Puebla of large convoy Of
rro vssfoos and am,nu nifion
saGsn. Folsy had rScsfvvd 10 some paft'of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

the heavy artillery he expected. and al
ready on The 10th had mounted battery,
opposite fort Telimehuacan, one of the
most dreaded in Puebla.
On thssame day the artillery began
the fire. and by the 18th breach had
been made. Forey then commanded. an
assault to be made, but resistance iname-
diately ceased.
A part OF the French army entered the
town and Ortega surrendered I, without
conditions, with all his forces. including
all the artillery and equipments
There would be left in Puebla only .
necessary garrison to prevent its being
.molested by Guerillas.s and the rest of
the forces would Immediately take up
march for the capital. The number of
prisoners is as already stated. a-s
THE CITY OF PUEBLA.
Puebla. reported to hare been captured
by the French army, is the Capitol Of the
State of the. Mexican Confederation Of the
same ma me, seventy-six miles. in a
south easterly direction from the city OF
Mexico. 1t is a handsome city OF 90. 900
inhabitants, and one of The richest cities
in Mexico. 1t has for several m onths held
out against the French army of Gen. Fo-
rey. the Mexican General Ortesa making
stout resistance. Ii was the earliest stand
of any magnitude opposed to the French
invasion. and its fall is the first heavy re-
verse to the Mexican cause. A recent
highly -colored French account of the in
vestment estimated that since the begin
ming of the siege of Puebla, the Mexcars
have fired Is. 900 cannon. and one million
rifle shots. killing foty-one French SOL
diers only, and wounding l6l. Gen. Fo-
rey has. from all accounts. been more eau
tious than impetuous. aud contented him
self with winning progress slowly. The
French army first landed on Mexican soil
late in the fall of 1862 With var, ing
aspects, their success has been steadily
swelling. Early in December, Foiey in
vested PuebIa. and now if these dispatches,
purport;ng to be official, can lie trusted.
he has removed the prominent obstacle
that has barred his approach to the Mex
lean Capital.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
--latest News.

TIE nsws q the fan Of Pusbls and the
removal of Gen; Hunler i discredi,ed.
: The proprieiois Of The Chicago Times
have rroposed to bach down, as our neigh
bor did, and conform to military orders If
allowed to continue the publication Of the
paper Gen. Burnside will. IL issaid, re-
Fquirs them to take the oath of allegiance.
aud give bonds for the future conduct Of
their paper. This. it is said. will be done.
and the publication will be allowed to be
resumed. 81 ,aiim avf snea - 89nal
From Rosecrans' army the report Is that
all is quiet on Stone river Tho health Of
the troops issaid to be excellent There
were only AZ discharged on account Of
disability during the month of May.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

EE- The following incident OF the ar
rival OF one Of the 1.-TWO years" New York
regiments at home. is related by q paper
of that city:
On Saturday afternoon. at the corner Of
Prince street and broadway. while re-
turning regiment of war-worn veterans
were marching down Broadway, they were
spit upon and insulted 10y coarse language
from three very richly and fashinnably
dressed women, who called them "Nor.h
ern cowards." 'loafers." white trash, :"
DC, and one of them said. Zone satisf4c-
tion-Governor Seymour won't let you
vote" A policeman was hunted up. and
asked to quiet them. but he only replied.
"My God! Arrest them? Why. if / should
order them to stop abusing the soldiers.
every Copperhead journal in the country
would raise such howl, that l would
loose my position
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

EE- A "sweet scented" patriot is Ed
ward Blankman, one of the most furious
of the copperheal orators at the recent
Peace Meeting in New York. He was
the husband" Of Fanny White. famous
courtezan who died in very mysterious
manner several years ago. Blankman was
arrested, examined, and acquitted on sus.
picion of having some connection with
the death of his wife; but the suspicion
was never removed. as there were many
circumstances in the case which upheld
the suspicion, one of which was that it
was discovered after Fanny's death. that
all of her property had been converted
to Blankman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

wouldever dream of such thing.
Is it to be supposed. therefore that -
time Of great public peril che Govern-
ment will tamely submit 10. see nSsd
against itsolf q most powerful weapon of
svil? Let it be remembered that the men
who are slandering the Government are in
sympathy with the rebels. and their OBJ
ject is TO create dissentions in the north
Said Mr.. McMasters. ut a Copperhead
meeting in New York the other day. I'm
der their gallant Governor Seymour, the
four millions OF New York world be able
to guard and keep their State against the
world and could it be believed that eight
millions in the South. as brave and reso-
lutte. would be defeated" This il the
spirit of the men who are clamoring for
free sposch. They wish to use it in aid
of the rebellion. stoi ihssf ~
The Government is compelled to pro-
tect itself. It isa delicate matter to de-
eide how far man may go, and when he
hiss passed tho limits of forbea,a nce. /.
will require much wisdom to act Justly.
and not trench on the rights of the ciii-
zen. Men are jealous. and properly SO,
of their individual rights, and of none
more than the right of free speech. But
it will be borne in mind that there are in.
dividuals who ale capable under the name
of FREQ speech of committing the rankes.
treason against the Government and the
Union. -"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04


EH Gov. Morton has directed Rev. j.
w. Moufort. the Indiana Military Agent
at Washington, to furnish blank instruc-
tions. file all claims. collect and remit
moneys due to the wives. children or rcla-
tives of Indiana soldiers from the Govern.
ment. He will also collect bountics and
procure pensions. Mr. Monfort being the
regular Military Agent and representative
OF Indiana at the Capitol, his intimate ac-
quaintancc with the various Departments,
and his familiarity with their manner of
doing business. will give him decided al
vantage over any other person. and enable
him to transact promptly and SATISFACTORY
ly any business that may be entrusted to
his care. Under the Governors arrange
ment there is no necessity for employing
an attorney. The forms are very simple.
Write to Dir. Monfort. explain the facts
as fully as possible. and he will send you
the forms with instructions. After they
have been filled out in accordance with in
structions. they will be returned to him
and he will collect and remit the money.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
From indianapolis. /.


fxDlAsApoIls. May 31.-Prparations
are, making at Camp Mortonrtor quarter
ing $500 rebel prisoners. captured by
Grants forces, now on the way here
Victor Leblanc Of this cify. Was con-
victed yesterday by. the. United States
Court OF attempting to entice soldiers TO
desert lie had forged discharge papers
AID sold them to soldiers. Since tho
Copperhead meeting held here on the goth.
the secret orders of that ,traitorons, or
ganization have become mote bold than
ever. q In Sullivan. Greene. and Knox
counties. these societies have resolved TO
resist the Consumption Law. Q ss-o u
Dan. VOORHEES, said at Charleston. I'LL.
. few days ago. that he had 10000 men
in his district. armed, and ready to DO
SUNNI oned at his CALI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
From Vicksburg.

Latestnews from Vicksburg is to the Goth
ult. No change in the situation is report
ed. Tbs gunboat Cincinnatiin attempting
to pass below was sunk by the rebel bate
ries, reported to have been silenced. and
between Is and 20 soldiers drowned
Sic Vas pierced through and through and
her pilot kill Id. The close inv.s,n It
of Vicksburg by Gen. Grant continued
There had been cessation Of hostilities on
the 26th to allow the women and children
10 leave the CITY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04
EE The enlisting of negroes goes O

I% The enlisting of negroes goes on
briskly. Already eleven regiments are
full along the Mississippi. This will save
So much drafting Of white men. Adju-
tant General Thomas is now organizing
them into regiments in Kentucky and Ten
nessce, while Massachusetts has sent for
ward afull regiment to Hilton Head, (most
of whom came from Canada.) and is or
ganizing several more. General Thomas
on his arrival at Washington, will imme-
diately proceed to organize ten regiments
in that vicinity ra.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

Col. VIM. Birney. of the 4th New Jer-
sey. son Of JAS. G. Birncy. once the a5oli-
ton candidate for the Presidency. has been
detailed as Inspector for organizing negro
troops. and arrived Saturday night ia
Washington to enter upon his work. The
fact of an officer of his standing being de-
tailed. indicates an intention to go into the
business OF raising negro troops pretty Wig
orously. 1t is not unlikely that COL Dir.
ney will superintend the organization of
these troops at Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-04

9 1t was believed at st. Panl. Min
nesota, last Wednesday. that the Sioux
Indians. aided by the Red Lake Cbippe-
was. with whom they have recently made
peace. were about to attack Pembina. the
extreme northern settlement OF the State
There are about l. 800 whites in that vicin
ity, and no little fear was felt that they
had already been massacred. All we've
coming south who could get away.