davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-27

4g- Tic speudthriit and the inissr dss.
pises each other. but not 1 particle too
much. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-27

S. Jan. 8. 1S61.--Mississippi seeded.
Jan. 16. 1S6I.-Florida seeded.
Jan. 10, 1S61.-Georgia seeded.
Jan. 81. 1861.--Louisisns revolted.
Feb. 1. 1s61.-Texas revolted.
Feb. 5. l861.-Arkansas rcvolted.
Feb. 10. 156l.--Jefferson Davis was
inaugurated. ~ st
Now who got mp the rsbellions Under
which King? s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-27
~EODVrIE$

4 LARGE STOCK ofCook,
N ParIor, Plate and Office EEl
Stoves, embracing all the latest
style. and ndimprovcmentsosAlbany
and Buffalo manufacture.
Pricese xtremely low atthe Mammoth Hardwai
Store of BUCK e. TOAN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-27
THE INVALID CORPS.
Who Got up the Rebellion.

1t is a favoritc game of the Copperheads
to charge that the 'sbolitionists got mp
the war in which the nation is now involv-
ed. OF course the subject will not bear
discussion. as the facts are too plain to be
debated. We submit these facts. by sta
ting that during the administration Of
James Buchanan. the following events oc-
Cured: ~ M
Dec. 10. 1s60.--South Carolina sece-
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04


stlszs HAVANA, Jan. %.
The English steamer Una, from Vera Cruz,
brings dates to the 9Th, aud confirms what
sent you in my last, " Hhieh came by the steam
er OssIan.
Gen. Berthier with the vanguard of the
Jalapa division of the French army, 1900
men, were surprised at Rio Seco at 2 A. NJ. on
the 18th uit., by Gen. Rivers, with 500 cavalry,
during a very dense 6og During the consern
ton French killed French, and their loss is
estimated at 600. The Mexican loss is re-
ported at 130. The French officers were las
seed and dragged off. ssf#Es
Gen. Quesada surprised and captured the
greater part of convoy, which had left Jalassa
for Perote, killing 27 Of the guard and losing
seven
Gen. Negretti, with 10000 men. made a
sortie from Pnebla, and at Acajete attacked a
division of French. IA, 600 strong, eight leagues
from Peeba, and completely routed them.
They retired to Orizaba Jalapa has been
abandoned. Tampico has also been aband-
oned. sEssl s. S.. IS IS -
The armed force which went for mules has
returned bringing $50.
The small pox still RACES at Vera Cruz.
schooner just in, II a. NJ, met the Florida
steering about east. She stsered southwest
when she left this port. sts
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04
The nn,r.-ns'7


The book publishers OF Ny. bs,d
en- the l6i ;a, ,s to consul. rssdi,, s Meeting
now one hundred per cent. h;oIsslp PaperI.
was six mouths ago yet in Enol.nnse mere than !,
been little if any rise But the there Ia.
on paper disables Us from benefit -, bisant duty
ness of prices abroad. ythe los.
At the same time it does not proaue,
to the goyernmept tits simply prob;h;slr lresehua
the only effect IS has is 10 force tha aud
people to pay higher prices for their rs,, mecaa
ter, y hiIe few great papsr making firms mat
immense profits. 'N' pocket
The s assas5 is s sass sss9psa Sc
that the present ratesof duty have already
American manufacturers by powerful comh;s ealheaed
tIons among fnenasels es, 70 double the prics =
to the manifest injury of the public. A.k khef
We trust that Congress will make taste :. S,
on this subject = Is now known that it is ns .
private pocket of the manufacturers, whI;eh. .e' J
benefited By the present rate of duty. 80 A
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

TouCHlNG IEciDENT=--A mong the ,vo,,,
during the recent engagementin North Ca,ased
was Mr.. Benz. III. Griffin, of this town. e!o y
23d Mass. who was left st Whitehall with ~ :,
rest of the wounded. Here he learned thar iae n:'
brother Ad olson. of Co Iwas among the k;,laa Us
and he resolved at whatever sacrifice he woo,i
procure the body and give il a suitable bnr.sp S.p
Having recovered from the effects of his wonns
he started for the scene of the battle, and era :.
ing through The woods commenced his sesr.t
IF he had been observed by the rebels cer.s;l
death would eusue, but with a firm purnosa -
continued IN the search The voices Of ,So Io
rebels. who encamped just little distanas as
across the river he could distinctly hear bui No
did not deter him in the work he had undertaken
His efforts were at last crowned with success
and he had the melancholy satisfaction Of laync
to rest the body of his brefher, " hose life had
been offered in the defence Of their common
country - Gloucester Adu.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

INrELLIGENcE or THE LARK. "A pair of larks
had built their nest in grass field, where they
matched brood Of young, Very soon after
the birds were out Of their nest, the owner Of
the field was forced to set bis mowers at work,
the state Of the weather forcing him TO cut his
grass sooner than usual. AS the laborers ap-
preached the nest the parent birds seemed to
take alarm. and ct last the mother laid herself
bat upon the ground with outspread wings
and tail, while the male bird took one of her
young ont Of the nest. and BY d.nt of pulling
and pushing got It on its mother's back. She
then flew with Der young over the field, and
soon returned for another. This time The father
took his turn to carry one, being assisted by
the mother in getting it firmly on his back I;
and ia this manner they carried off the whole
brood before the mowers reached their nest
Rutledge's IIlustrated Natural History.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

A UsEFuL CUsroM. AT Munich there pre-
walls a singular custom. Every child fodnd
begging IN the streets is arrested and carried
to charitable establishment The moment he
enters the hospital, and before he is cleaned
and gets the new clothes intended for him, his
portrait is painted in bis ragged dress, and
precisely as he was found begging. When his
education is finished in the hospital, this por-
trait is given to him. and he promises by an
oath to keep it all his life, in order that be may
be reminded OF theabject condition from which
ne had been rescued, and of the obligations he
owes to the institution which saved him from
misery and gave him the means by which no
was enabled to avoid il ID future
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

Among the recent promotions in Massachu-
setts regiments, we notice the following in
regiments in this department: $
Seventeenth Regiment Second L.eut JAS.
Splan of HaverhiIl to be lst Lieutenant, Dec.
"a, 1862 vice Poor, discharged. list Serge
Daniel L. Getchell of Wells, Me-, to be Cd
Lieutenant, Dec. "a, 1862. vice Splain, pro.
NOTED. I'd Lieut. Horace Dexter of Cambridge
to be 1st Lieutenant. Jan. Il, S63, vice Harris,
appointed Commissary of Subsistence 1st
Sergt Sylvanus M. Severeen of Maiden to be
I'd Lieutenant, Jan. l, 1868, vice Dexter, pro-
NOTED. ss 5A 4's &. ..s..s 81 sss4s.- 81
7t0enty- Fourth Regiment. Lieut.. Colonel
Francis A. Osborn of Boston TO be Colonel.
Jan. 10, 1868, vice Stevenson. promoted Rriga-
dier General -
Tisenty- Fift1 Regiment. Hal. Josiah Pick.
ett Of Worcester to be Colonel, Oct %. 1852.
vice Upton, discharged Oct. %, 1862. (This
commission is in place off, previously issued,
dated Dec 8, 1862 Captain Orson Moulton
of Worcester to be Lieuts- -ColoneI, Nov. 5.
1862, vice Sprague, discharged Nov 4, 1862.
Capt. Cornelius G. Atwood of Boston to be
Major, Oct %, 1862, vice Pickett. promoted.
1st Lieut.. James Tucker of Boston, to Be Car-
tain, Oct. 80, 1852, vice Atwood, promoted.
1st Lieut.. Samuel Harrington Of Eoston to be
Captain, Nov. 8. 1s62 vice Moultof1, promoted.
I'd Lieut.. John " Davis of Worcester to be
lst Lieut., Oct 90, 1862. vice Thicker, promo
ted. I'd Lieut.. Arthur p. Forbes of Worcess
ter to be 1st Lieutenant, Nov 5, 1862. vice
Harrington, promoted. I'd Lieut.. John G.. Ne
Carter of Milford to be Ist Lieutenant. Nov. <
vice Hardness, discharged. Serg't Major Chas.
Il. Pelton of Worcester TO be Cd Lieutenant
Oct 90, 1862, vice Davis, promoted. Scre'f
Thomas Saul Of Templeton to be I'd Lieuten.
ant, NOV. 3. 1852 yice Forbes, promoted
Serg't James O. Woodworth of Norcester to
be 2d I,iei,senanf Nov X 1890 - Nc n.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04
Tnr FnrvcR EuprnoR's Nrw yr.,,. S.,

HE TRENCH EAPERoRs NEW YEARS SpRrcH
The secessionists have been confidently pre-
dieting, and the Unionists have been somewhat
fearing, that Napoleon would, in his New
Year 5 speech, announce the intention Of in
teIfrring in some way in ouraffairs. But never
was there o more harmless speech. In his
reply to the Papal Nuncio, who, in behalf OF
the diplomatic corps, addressed him, he sand !:
!. The wishes which you express to me, in
the name Of the diplomatic body, touch me
nearly. am happy at the comlnencement OF
the year, to see myself surrounded By The rep-
resentatives Of all the Powers They can
testify % my desire to live with them ii the
relations OF friendship 50 necessary to the
security OF the present ando the future. =
And that was the Whole Of the sneech vrh;ch
The WqrId has been waiting to hear. S 80
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04
:
Editorial MeIange.
no OUR IsEApERs.

Withzfllis nnmber1 of the Progress,
our stock Of printing paper is entirely
exhausted, and, consequently, we shall
be compelled to omit the publication
of our paper for few days. Onr pa
per we believe to be already on the
way here, and the suspension will be
only temporary. In few days We
shall resume the publication Of the
Progress, and those who have paid us
will receive the paper for a longer pc
riod enough to offset the suspension.
Au reuoir. 49, ssss
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04
;eat f,,,,,,,,,.z,.tls, Bstchaaan.

4he f4neral afs Lieut. Commander I. BlcKeHn
Iuclar 3 took place al Christ Church in this rty
at IL noon to- day Nearly all Of the naval offie.
ers, many military men, and large number Of
citizans were present. for Bachanan was widely
known and loved. Not long since eryoyed ms
hospifalities on the Calhoun and at that time he
ed much about the confederate force at Frank
lin, and said that be was going up one OF these
days to rout 'em out During Ch1istuss week
he was here. and just as he was leaving the -
Charles one of his best friends said - Don't 90
up The Tech. Buck if you do you'll get killed -
The words were in jest. but alas they were pro-
phetic. No man il, the navy had 4 more ardent
love for his profession Fear he knew not. he
was 4 brave, warm-hearted sailor and gentleman.
and his loss is deeply deplored
The Clifton brings the news from Galveston
that Che corfederates have poured a large force
into the town and have strongly fortified il with
part Of the Union army to retake the place.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

There IS quite an excitemsnt IN Nov York
oyer the saeriIegIous desecrasion Of the dead By
the trustees Of tbe Methodist church On SulIi-
ran street. who recently sold he building on
condition that the four thousand dead bodies
under it should be rernoved In removing
them, the trustees, in order to save expense,
dumped the bodies into boxes. cutting of
heads and feet when necessary, to make them
pack well. These proceedings. of course,
created great indignation, and legal inyesti-
cation Is to be made.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

NEW BAE RuLE.--The dispensers Of stimu-
lants to those who frequent the bars in BostorN
have had convention, and have decided %
advance price Of liquors from ten 20 thirteen
cents-two drinks for = quarter Of o dollar.
Some proposed that instead OF raising the price
an extra quantity of water should be added !,
but this was opposed and defeated on the
ground that it was now difficult to keep the
contents Of the decanters rom freezing, and
that addition Of wafer would be sure to
produce destruction Of the glass ware By Jack
Frost. s
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

Con FIsH The Cod in the sea as the pike IN
the river Is Of SO vorsclous nature that he vii
bite at whatever may come IN his way. and when
over IL is set before him. In q Goldfish weighing
l7ib caughs BY the writer in October. 1851, there
was fDnnd piece of q pound weight quite fresh1
three whole herrings.a sand dab. piece of bnI-
lock q hide, two large crabs. about four dozen
prapns. 4 large piece Of chalk and fouT trowsers
bnfforis In another, caught -four day later were
two hiiings, horse-mackerel. fye crabs, two
polipy (sea anemones.) and ehrimps ad lbitnm =.
So eccentric indeed Is the cpd IN his diet that
during long autumn and winters fishing the
n ritter amused himself wifh making meporanda =
Of he singular ccntenss Of some Of tic fish taken
by him. Once Neeh.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

+ From he Dclia, .Janaaay I7th, ]

The news from Berwick,s Bay last evening
brought official confirmation Of the total destruc-
tion Of the rebel iron clad steamer Cotton. in the
-gayou Teche, by the land and naval forces under
the command of Gen. Godffey WeitzeI She
was blown TO atoms, and there rs an end of this
formidable vessel " hich has been kind of stun
bling block in the way of the advance of cur
forces on the Teches Gen. Weitzel has succeed
ed in getting heavy force in the enemy's rear
thereby completely faukings them. and their
entire overthrow in that section is only question
Of q few days time. The rebel force is smaller
than was at first supposed Gen. Weitzel has
ascerfained that it consists ofonly 100 infantry
about 1000 cavalry, and tLree pieces of artillery.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

a Cassel letter in tbs Hamburg News says -
: The Princeess Hohenlehe, daughter of the
FRINGE Elecfor. v hose husband has gone to AM
erica without paying his debts. which amount 20
very cens5derable sums. has been Summoned TO
appear before the tribunal of the free city g.
Frankfort; as we'll as her brother, the second
sen cf the Elector. The Princess signed pliis
for 100000 iorins, which her husband pus an eir-
.1iation. and the Pficess' brnther gave his guar,
anty by attaching his signature "a s0.eoo forins
worth Of those bills.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

The church at Newport City was totally do
stroyed by FIRE. on Wednesday night last. It
is supposed that some contrabands went into
the sdiIice. and built up FIRE to warm them
selves, and neglected to quench it on leaving.
Another theory is, that it was the result Of
incendiarisn, s. - A.2s
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

The proprietors Of the RicImoad Inquirer
hare brought the Forest Manufacturing Com
pany paper mil, in Wake county, N. O., for
$50, ,o00 This is oneaof the most extensive
paper mills ii the Confederacy, and the price
paid IS considered low. I. 1
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

We are much obliged to A. Williams & Co.,
Boston, for their very acceptable present; and
to Adams Express Company for their courtesy
and promptncss in delivering it.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

The steamer Baltimore. which for sometime
has been lying at Morehead accidentally
burned 90. her state-rooms one day last week.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

We are Indebted to Capt. w. H. Chaplin, O
the steamer Ellen S. Terry, for late papers.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04
THE vICKsBURG EXPEDITION

Gen. He GJernanGs Forces Landed sFlCs dfiles
belosu the Yazoo = 7aco Brigddes engaged in
opening the Vicksbuyg $ Cut-ob Dspart,
9re Of Gen. Grent from Memphis sSSa5 rs
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04


FoREIGN TRIBUTE TO THE GALEANTRY OF
OUR TRooPs.A Rappahannock correspondent
writes to the philadelphia Inqlirsr -
"a Prussian officer of rank, who witnessed
the late battle at Fredericksburg has declared
to several of our higher officers that he never
saw troops march up to storm batteries in face
of suchsa dreadful fire as did our troops at the
late battle He expressed admiration al the
excellent order in which the several divisions
advanced under Ere, and the obstinacy with
which the battle was contested on both sides,
and said that no such severe fighting had been
done in any of the European wars within the
last twelve years. This officer was at the bat.
ties of Magenta and Solferino, and in the
Crimean war at Sebastopol, and says that the
French and English troops in those campaigns
never displayed more daring and good lighting
qualities than did our troops. This testimony,
coming fromsa high and disinterested source,
rs q worthy tribute to the brayeiy of our patri.
iotic Union soldiers Asss
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04
Orxnnsxutson of rhe O.. Lodge OF Masses
ehusests for 1858. ess

Of she q. Lodge or 1xassn.
ehusefss for 1858. zesa at
NJ w VIM. Parkman of Boston, G NJ. s..
z w Ghas. G. Dame Of Eewburyport, D G Nc
I. Wm G. Martin Of Boston, s G w.
g Daniel Reynolds Of Springfield, ] g W
g Jno. Mcclellan Of Boston, G. Tr
g Chas w Moore of Boston, Reg q Sec
g Chas Z Woodbury. Of Boston, Cor g Sec
w Rev. Wm r Alger of Boston. iia S
z. Rev w S Studlsy of N. Bed. g. Chap.
fcrG.
Wm. d. Stratton of Melrosc, g Mar.
s e Sam'I r Oliver Of Boston, s g D. s,
. Hy. Millkenof WaItham, ] g D. .ss
VIM r Salmon of Lowell
g j III Upham of Dorchester :,
q S A Tripp of N Bedford e" = us'
8 John Thornton of Boston}
James A Dupee of Boston, G Soy B,
]" Foss of Maiden
II L Dalton of Boston
/" D Bancroft of Groton
L 81 Gamwell of Pttsheld g Lees.
Henry Pope of Boston
ts Wm H Keat of Boston G. Chorister
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

On Saturday and Sunday next. is the anni-
xersary Of the bembardment and battle of
Roancke Island - "a
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

IDETAHLs or THE FIGHT IN
HERWHCKss hay.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

Those wishing to secure insurance again st
fire 10 goodresponsible company. are referred
to an advertisement in aur advertising col
umns. saosse
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04
Return OF Garibaldi 20 Capr.ra.
4 Turin letter Of Decenber 90 says = q.

IHrln I6ltVf@uI 0tc5HU0F % says :---97s -
(" The departure of General Garibaidi for hi.
island of Caprera, which took place at Leghoru.
this morning. marks ths close of the revolution
ary era in Italy. Garibaldi goes back to his
quiet home. most probably, this time with firm
purpose to abide there. Were he even soon to
weary of his peaceful agricultural avocations. il
is not likely that any part of Italy would soon
again be chosen as the scene of his exploiss.-
Love Of adventure, or the impatience arising
from sense Of waning life. and wish to illus.
trate its end by some achievement worthy of its
earlier course, render him accessible to the
seduction of those who would fain engage him
in any rash eastern enterprises, or bring him for.
ward as an actor in the great unbrotherly strug.
gle beyond the Atlantic But in his own coun
try Garibaldi viii never again be tempted to
take the initiatives 81 sas affs 7asga 3
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

gay and festive old fashioned New England
snow storm, was raging yesterday morning.
The ground was well covered and the snow
sorns two inches deep. ae
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

The return of mackereIfrom Gloucester for
1862, compared with that Of 1861, shows an
increase of nearly 26, 900 barrels. This, with
the increase in the price, was of immense adj
vantage to the town, as it gave good margin
over and above the losses of the spring. S.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

we are indebted to Capt VIM. Holden, A.
Q. H., for late Cincinnati papers.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
1000 French Troops Surprised
and Routed at Rio Seco.
Ia, 600 French Troops Defeated 6s
10000 Megicons.

Arrival OF ReBsi ve--eI. at havana.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

Parliament will soon discuss the subject of
the Prince of Wales's pocket money. he has
already net income of $3.50. 600 per annum,
and his mother thinks be should have at least
$500. 900 more, which is what Princess Char
lotte and her husband had but then they
owned no Cornwall, -, -, $ -
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

SONS TWO kneheS deep gM 494 e sEaR
t8sD s9aA8L - -------a ae ag .ase kgez
Seipio, the celebrated Roman General and
renowned cena of Africa, was never more
entitled to the cognomen Of ,Scipso Afsicanits
thap is the eonquefor and successful Governor
of New Orleans iothat ef New Orleans But
ler 'W say cong queror, for he has achieved !
conquest and one. toe. i'm every way deserving
the-psiiie. lie has conquered stubborn and
Tebell'oas city BY military Prowess. and held
1t IN subjection By an iron hand Il is refresh
ing to the people Of Bosssn to see, amidst the
eonfus;on of shsz aghts and mock warfare,
oneinalsssce Of N earnest purpose carried out
IA feasonabIe way. They gave Gen. Butler
. right old Rosnan reception. The panels OF
the Hall fFaneuil HalD were decorated with
the names of tho cities and battles nhich had
been made famous by his deeds As he ems
aered the hall, the white handkerchiefs Of two
thousand ladies waved him welcome. Gen
Butler rasdc . few appropriate remarks in
which hs referrcd In . feeling manner to those
sf his conra6es who would never return, and
also. declared hts readiness to 60 wherever the
Geversinsnt should call him. s.
tfls fs49s 80 Sss9 RI
The Dhatfanocea Rebel states that Mau-y
has gone sbroad 10 take command Of one Of
the:febel iron. .clads. Il is known that they
are nev at liverpool. It the establishment
where tkss Ala5ama vas built, three new iron
screw steamers, one said to be 1000 tens, the
sthdf sn0 Or j, $50 tons each all very fine
sscc;snegis. and expected 10 be formidable yes
81 ! and of great speed. Thsiargcr ship Is re-
serted ID bs ready for sea, with Goals and
sto Us "a board, no ornament Of coarse,1 ard.
ST, b a now Shipping crew Of picked
he IT ii supposed tbaE Aanry vii take
rsnpeard d ker.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

Dsstrsct Deputy G.. Masters r. W. Bros.
Bepjamin Dean, Of Boston No. j !; William
Sutton Of Salem Nc. q; Wm. S. Gardner OF
Lowell No. s.; Chester L. Chamberlain of Mil
ford No. S. B. Thaxter of Arlington No. 5 ;
Rev. G.. W. Dadmun of Worcester No. 8 ;
James II. Cook of Taunton No. 4; Rev. B. s.
Pope of Hyannis No. g.; Henry Chickering of
Pittsfeld No. O.; q. p. Graves of Greenfield
No. 10; Rev. T. J. Greenwood of Maiden No.
II VIM W Baker of Boston No. II, George
q Kendall, Deputy for Chill, s. America s
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

= Recently, farmer sent to leading weekly
newspaper the money to pay up his subscrip-
ton, remarking with the remittance, that he
must stop it for period; he must have time
to get up to It, as he was fifty numbers be-
hind in reading, and thirty of these were un-
opened. Hs'wanted to do his work thorough
". #f = q 4ssesss s
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

Is One of the churches id Mex Haven, willin,
to turn an honest penny, IS having all the cot
ton pulled but Of the cushions. using cheape
material in rs stead.
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

Prentice, after quoting John Locke, that a
blind man took his idea of scarlet from the
sound Of { trumpet. says that hcop skirt
hanging out OF d shop door always reminds
him Of the peal Of belle e s - !
Newbern progress., 1863-02-04

a lady in speaking Of the gathering Of law
.yers TO dedicato new courthouse said sh,
supposed they had gone ITO view the grUuns
where they must shortly he. ?