davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
ladies Dress Goods.

such rs Chalics, DcLains, Black Silks. Bonnet
Silks, Black Satins, Bonnet Ribbons. Shawls
and also vestings, Cloths, Muslins, &c., which, fol
quality and price viii compare favorably with thai
of any other establishmentin Plymouth. -
He will take in exchange for goods--good But
ter, Eggs, Beeswax, Rags, &c.
DRemembcr the place. One door south Of
Pershing & Cos Drug Store Immediately opposite
the Post Office.
April 3. l963-tf A. l.. REEVES
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
Small Advance above Cost for
READY PAY.

Purchasers will do we'll to look at his stock be-
fore buying, as he KNOWS twill be to their inter-
est 90 to do. He would also call attention to his
stock o.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-04
Whence the Term!


Cepperhead' is good name for those to
whom it is applcable-the Northern traitors,
who, without the rstNes Of tho snake that
adorned the first rebel banner that was rais-
cd at Charleston, have All the venom Of that
detestible reptile Az used, it co1nprehends
all the fire III the rear men who take tho
jeff Davis organ in this city as their text
book; aif' the 'fnafignnants,, who without tito
courage oge' 1t once nund help their friends,
constantly hope that the rebels may succeed;
all the traitors who swear in public that this
is an Abolition war, and that they will have
no part in it, all who are gay when our
armies are beaten, and who are grave whca
our armies have won; all who in any way.
by word or deed, are discouraging the ad.
herents Of the holy cause and giving comfort
to as Elder Knapp says in his prayers] tho
rebels. the secesh Democrats and the Devil
These are Copperheads and the designation
is as happy as it is deserved. We do
not wonder that the Copperhe,d organ
the fre.in, ,the.rear concern, the editor Of
which threatened TO FIRE upon our troops
going South to put down the rebels and re-.
store tho Union-dislikes it. It would
greatly prefer the name Democrat 0f
course It would. No veil for treason 10 good
as that.-C CAicago Isi5une. a's.'s's.s 81
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-04

Drn,xe is peninsula . elnpz:gn.,' the
bread has become inhabiied 81 !. very lively
species Of insect Of = brown! color and amia-
bic disposition. Various stores ase told o.
these crackers ID camp some of which !
think ars malicious abr,cafions- One was
that the insects were purpossly put il the
ssesd 70 save mule trssapsst.aios. and that
when tie comm issaU wished 70 transport
the bread, he simply vbis.,ed and i eane
ITSELF Asother Was that four Of these crack.
ers were seen Oh tas,allion drill one evening
going through the evo.usisss With great pre-.
eas,oa Oos of tie bcJ5, I'D : Iot d beead
% thieklJ assslsa = = + sasaiahs
and - dosa ,Ssths ssunsi q =
srchansed. He w.s tod g y = d,vs,a
|taks oshess - = -sarJ askSd
'..lkaaafsIIdDf16a4 sx11s, 81 y k
-.asss W
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-04
''-'''. 10 For the Volunteer !.
!; LINES -
By MRS. J. E. AKERs.I

g. 20 By MRS. J.. E. AKERs.i&5 ar1i ~
Gently fall the .feathery snow-fakes, ~ i,
Lightly on the ground they lie; ~ ,''s ..:
Strange 20 see SO fair a shower =, - ~
Fall from such d darksome sky. - 81
Happy school-boys shout with gladpcss,s
Haste their tiny sleds to bring;
Gentle n naidens' eyes grow brighter,
At the merry sleigh-bells' ring. ~i;Goj
Weary travellers PAGES quicken ,l>u,,1
Thinking of his pleasant home,
Goal ofall his fondest wishes, 5''5 sj''%
i While compelled abroad to. .ss@gsi
, ft:s...., e., tlr: ct! ,.,tt r ,.....-;,r -,
Sadly fall the wintry snow7fakes, r,uo,x
On the homeless wanderers head
Winter bring no hours Of igladness;i = r.
To the child that begsits bread. 1Gs3ol
~Mournfully the youthful ,Hp pther ,s,.,-g;.
=, Sees; the willow branches wave ...s, -,
And the snow -shroud growing deeper,
Der the tirst-born's e;tr1y grave...1' ~
,7Y';
Weep not lone one;storm nor sunshine,
Summers heat>nor winters eold.,-.,.
Harm him not, in Heaven he's praising
Jesus on a harp Of gold. ~ 81
Fairy snow-fakes. waking mem ories
OF the past we'd tain control; ~!
Bcanteous snow flakes fitting emblems,
Ola pune and spotless soul.
Spring Creek, Jan., 1868.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-04
The New Senator from Minneso II.

The New Senator from MinnexOtA. y
While Indiana has eternally disgraced
herself by sending to the United States SEN
ate such man IS Hendricks, Minnesota has
honored herself by sending = Senator whs
is 50 faithful and true : representative Of the
free North west as Governor Bamsey.,5 no
Born At Harrisburg, Pa, Senator Ramsey
began his career as mechanic, but SO i'm
proved his time and limited opportunities,
thai! he unanaged 70 acquire fair education.
On arriving at manhood he studied law,
and soon aftef hiis admission to the bar: &c.
quired a'!arge pr.ctice. r he took part e.rIy
in politics was sent 70 the Penaup's,yivanis
Legislature, and 70 Congress-.
Appointed Governor Of Minnesota, hs BE-
came thoroughly identified With The inter.
ests q, the new Territory, and has always
been or~ard in every movement. connec,sd
With its Development into the vigorous State
il has now become. The people. Of Mime.
sofa showed their approval Of bis course by
eleciing him Governor. under the Stats Or
|ganiza.ioa, and hars again manifested lheir
trust II his fidelity and ability. 81.
In Senator Ramsey the Government will
Iseeure IN able and frm supporter, who will
truly repeesest the unaltesabls loyalty q
Ninnesosa, Alpuukee Sentinel .s.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-04
y WHOLE 2: {; = :. NO.: | } 800.

rerrfbis Rplzeaats at:PI q, ,Isaks.s. :,
Ater1ibid epidenic Aasl brukens ootin Ply :
mouth, Indiana, completely befAing alhsE
forts Of tho iocaI physicians, and esnyifgof
every patientiin aatew hours. There ars no :
symptoms indicating it's approach The pa
tient is attacked with = chill, and thinks hs
has an attack of thelague ); but, as soon ~
the chill is over, the patient sinks into stu
por from which he rarely reviyes. The
muscles are rigid the pupil Of the eye is
insensible either to light or touch; the sur
face Of the body is extremely tender and
sensitive the head is drawn back, the jaws
are fixed, and the breath is drawn forcibly,
with kissing sound, IS if by great effort.
through the closed teeth the patient is
blind and deaf In children the stupor is
very liable to be broken by frequent convul-
sions. During the stupor large black spots,
many Of them raised up like blisters, appear
on the surface Of the body and limbs, the
patient usually dying in from two to four
hours In some rare cases the patient ling
ers along for days, in aspecies FLOW, ty-
phoid fever, accompanied by blindness, deaf:
ness, paralysis of the ex.remities, etc. In,
some cases the patient revivesofrom the stu.
por feeling so well as to believe himself
convalescent, but, in the course Of an hour
or two, is seized with terrible delrium,
terminating in coma "a stapor) and death.
The local ply sicians finding all their ef-
forts to check the epidemic. unayai|ing, DR..
j. Adams Allen. Of the Rush Medical Col.
|cge, Of Detroit, was called, who recognized
the disease as certbro spinal meningitis, a dis
ease which appeared first in New York and
New England during the war Of 1924,
carrying off many Of the American soldiers
aud in Virginia in the most fearful form, in
1892. This disease appeared in Michigan
during the winter Of 1848-'9, and was known
as the spotted fever, or spotted death. 1t
commenced in Kalamazoo, where it was tho
most severe, but ravaged terribly in Lans-
ing, Grand Rapids, Coldwatcr, and other
portions Of the State. AS the result Of his
observations at that time, Dr. Allen rscom-
mended stimulants to the surface tincture
Of Muir. Ferri and tncture Of Cantharades
Internally; and concentrated nutriment,
such as essence of beef and egg nogg, all the
patient will take. This treatment is work.
ing well at Plymouth now.
This disease leaves the patient 10 typhoid
fever, and very low, and liable to loss Of
sight or hearing, and to paralysis. upon re-
fcoyery. ~.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-04

30 -" Vunity Fair says we heal: 4, 4 deal about
suspending the habeas corpus;l but when the
Government catches 1 traitor why don't it
suspend the corpus aud let the habeas tso;?
10 PRoForND.---When IL plant ike hog !?
When it begins to root. When is it like a
soldier? When it begins to shoot. And
when is it like an editor? When 1T begins
to blow! ost s!tj se4alAI 44,I TO sna2 81
Il, President Lincoln, at the request Of 'Sena-
tor Sumner, gave that gentleman the pen
with: which he signed the Emancipation
proclamation, for transmission to- Gen.
Livermore Of Cambridge, Massachusetts,
the we'll known antiquarian and antislavery
writer. ta a9iI}1.s! >@t]9 }o a@. c>::@,-->..: =
f. Good faith IS tn, richest oxcheuluesr sof
governments, for the more it is drawn upon );
the frmers It'll and its resources increase
with its pay ulcnts.aE .E7i::i'"2 9"j If t'97<j~
A Washington correspondent; is informed
that no less than eight emnissaries Of :he
Mexican government are now operating in
the army. of the Potomac with inducements
to yourg and enterprising Lieutenants and
Captains for joining the service jof Mexico
against France. They are full Of Spanish
gold, propose to pay expences to Mexico
to those who will resign from our service
and join, theirs, and give them positions as
field officers in their cavalry: ,.u
"CnANG1Na THEIR BAsE."-The Detroit
7ribu'ae says the British soldiers on the
Canada side Of tho Detroit River arc contip
ualy changing their basd of operation
That is they came over on the American
side and Joined the federal army. 49,:
Governor Andrew, Of Mass, has again post
lpoded the draft to January 8, 1863. Why
did he not to January /, 1896 the day for
the full! consumation Of emancipation, accor
ding to Mr.. Lincoln's messagc.-N. r dr..
gus. <-.- i
THE little daughter Of Dr. Phillip Dod-
bridge was once catcchlsing tavourite lap
dog. DO you know she said, who made
you"
The unconsc;ousquadruped answered with
a stupid stare.
oh! shame upon YOU resumed the ques
toner, you D~ctor Dodds idge's dog, and
not know who made you y ... ,...
THREE young men were recently tried in
Lcmpriere, Wis, for shooting at and fatally
weuning dog, and the jury gave the fol
lowing verdict "' " .
All three guilty, plaintiffs damages as
scsscd at sixpence, and each Of the defend
epts to have another shot at the dog j -.
! VorE OF SoLDlERs--The judges of the
Superior court Of Connecticut have decided
the late law Of the legislature, allowing the
soldiers in the field to vote 4nconsti,u,ion
al. - IT,. =, 7tH 14l..e ~ -2aI >.>G It'll
TnE Toronto Clyze, in The course iof "a
review Of the events Of the past yesr, takes
a hopeful view Of our affairs, ana thinks the
4 thousands of lives and millions or treasure
sacrificed in the civil walr viii not be sacri
feed in vain. }s''''':''' '.'.jS''' ..7''.'.' 80"
Cor1oS cards are now made in the Geor-
gia State penitentiary at the rate Of thirty
per day. They sell for six dollars per pair.
| little girl, observing a goose with q
yoke on exclaimed Why, ma, there is a
goose got corsets on. It walks like sister
Sail T., ..,..... ....+.,,, .-s ,felf.~ ..47
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-04

WHrsKEY AND NEwsPAPERs:-A glass Of
whiskey is manufactured frome perhaps, .
dozen grains Of corn, the value Of which is
too small to be estimated. A pint Of this
mixture sells for one shilling, and, if Of =
good brand, is considered well worth the
It is drank in minute or two
It fires TIC brain sharpens the appetite. dc.
ranges and week.-mrs. the physical system :
On the same sidebosrd on wisichsths delic-
ious bsverags is served lies y ns~spaper.-
Il IS covered with h.lf'1l million u types =
il i brings intelligence from The lpur quarter
of the globe. The newspaper costs less
than the sgisss aof sgrog, the juice Of > few
grains ofcorni;; bat il IS no les, strange than
true that there IS ]. large portion Of the
Who think cora jaice cheap and
the newspaper dsar!- Seieas:de sAneriosn.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-04
- y TT - = ~ -
ttSTATE .lTENS.

= = 'ro It TIE sD1scoNrENTED - Those who are
disposed 10 be discontented with, their lot in
life for an any Gauss, cap learn profitable los
son by observing Obs poor blind man who goes
around the the city tryins to earn his living by
saving wood. lie is led by his, wife, who
looks up jobs Of saving for him., which. he is
able to do, DO, as he is otherwise strong and
hearty, and doubtless thankful that he can
do even as much as he does towards his
own livelihood. A good rebuke this to the
despondent ones who are in full possession
Of all their faculties.-S. Paul Press. .... 5
j SUICIDE OF Mrs. WAHAsHAw.-We learn
that the wife Of Wabasaaw,' the Sioux Chief
died at Fort Smelling: on "Wednesday even,
ing, from starvation. Aappears that one of
the Indians who was executed. at Mankato
White Dogg'-was her brother. and his
death affected her 50 much that sae refused
to partake of any kind of food since. except
o very small portion, not sufficient to- sup!
port existence, and literally starved herself
to death. 'Lo :! the poor Indian !-Pion<er.
We learn from the LIE Sueur H. raid, that
the body Of OLD Cut Nose Was last week dis.
|sected at LIE saeur, for tho benefit Of tho
m dical fraternity and shoulder straps, in
general. '@>
SOME Pork MIR. Joseph Rouse, of the
town Of Fremont, Winona county, killed, a
few days since, hog which weighed, when
dressed 57l pounds. The pig was two years
ard seven months old. Who has killed a
larger one this year ?-Winona. Republican.
Ans.-Joserh Thompson Of Goodhue Co..,
one that weighed 636 Ibs., two years and TWO
months old.-ED. Vol.
Lo THE Poor IND1AN.-Thc Measles has
broken out in the Indian camp at Fort Smell.
ing, and several deaths have occurred.-
livnesr.
SPOTTED FEVER -S,verd, cases Of this dis
case occurred here during the last week
proving fatal to each. Miss. Sophia Wcide.
mann died on the 10Th, after an illness o
only eighteen hours duration, and seyera
others have died suddenly Of the same com.
plaint.- st. Peter Tribune. j. .s
SINGULAR D1sEAsE.-A somewhat n yste
rious disease is prevalent among children
now, and has produced considerable mortali.
ty recently. 1t is called, in lieu Of any bet
ter name, malignant measles, and the dis
ease runs its course on the poor little suffer.
ers in q very little time. Parents should
look we'll to their childrcn's health, by hay.
ing warm clothing, regular hours Of eating,
sleep, and exercise, and we'll ventilated bed
rooms. Press. .-
The party Of eight women and children
captured. by the Indians, in, Minnesota, and
recovered between Fort Piercs and Fort
| Randall have arrived at Fort Dodge on, thei,
Way to lIllnols.3 .3,orss:o .>la;m ZIG o' Il -.
1nB c1aska Valley Herald says .dMn'
Judd5 lately arrested at Nashville, az soy,
visitednthat town LAST summer, and mort.
gagged herfarm for quite q sum ami returned
South AT the time some Of our citizens
expressed their opinion that shetw here
then as spy"
Tier. information obtained from the Mime
sofa Valley, must have been Q: great service
- =.
to the rebels.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-04

es.@ s.9SS3e5NTS,assaa aass
Having taken the stand on
rLrn sr.. near shc Kelly House.
The subscriber Is prepared 70 ae-
ecmmodase the travelling ccsnn.usitv with
whatever. in The line of they ma
want. s IS go SSssl&EE&E #asgfE#v#
0sarA Ar the Day ov Week. ssso far-
nished with ledf;nx. CHEAP. zs@.z.~.~@T.
Here - she oNLr ,PLAcEIN IRE CIrY where :
peTson can sailtor uhat he warts. ard ray for
Innsy whs. es gets. e - O. ANDERSON.
EiS4 @sss= %s9#S Hs nS0xe.Sn a@
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-04
e.

Is City Bak cry,
on BUSH STREET, near RED WING HOUSE
cHAsssL. ROTH HAcHER. Proprietor.
"si*>'s 95s7S;A coed assortment Of rt>.-5<T9.s4
= FRESH BAKED BREAD =@:
Cakes, Pics. Crackers &c. always on hand. sss.
feassis always kept sss>s s5ez< ssgst, l. ess~E
Those Who xish 10 hare bread delivered at
their homes can laaye their orders. -.
nt5l. sg.xx zyss, szs$t = = - -. n4lv6-6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01

New YORK, April IL ocIocS 4. M.-The
steamer City of Washington, from Liverpool
March Is, and Queenstown the 18th, has just
arrived.
The Polish question assumes great promi-
nence. An important French diplomatic cor
respondence is published showing the grayi-
ty of the question. The French senate was
debating petitions in favor of Poland.
An influential meeting in London de-
nounced the cause OF Russia, and called for a
cessation of diplomatic intercourse with her
until reform is brought about.
The Morning Post Pounds Il threatening and
warlike article on this meeting, but the Times
repudates the idea of breaking off inter
course.
QUEENSTOWN. March 19.-The London
Times city article says the announcement of
the confederate loan has caused an unusual
amount of attention. The last quotation yes
terday was 2 3-4 to premium. The affair is
to be regarded almost exclusively as cotton
speculation. The degree of favor recorded to
it in Liverpool, Manchester, Havre and other
centers of tontrade, must constitute the test
by which London operators will be likely to be
influenced. Should cotton remain at Is. 3D..
large number OF persons will probably be
disposed to run the great risk of getting it
out
LONDON, March l9.-The confederate loan
had been formally introduced into the mar
kets, and was very successful. 1t touched 5
per cent premium. 1t attracts much atten-
ton and debate. The terms are as already
stated. 1t will require no official sanction by
the stock exchange.
A prize fight had been arranged betw cen
Heenan and King.
The Gil Bias arrived at Hayre March 14th,
and reports speaking the Alabama Feb. 23d,
which put on board two Frenchmen from the
Olive Jane, from Bordeaux for New Y ork,
which the Alabama had burned Feb 2lst.
She burned the same day very large vessel
bound from California for Queenstown.
The Plata had arrived at Southampton from
the West Indies, and reports that the Alaba-
ma, oil st. Lucia had captured two vessels.
The Sumter was thoroughly repaired and
ready for sea.
The ratification of the confederate seven
per cent cotton loan Of E3,000,000 had ar
rived, and would be introduced on the 18th.
halt was rumored that an important dispatch
had arrived at Paris, from Vienna, with intel
ligence that great battle was expected be-
tween the Poles under Langeuig and 200
Russians. The debate on Poland commenced
on the 18th. Nothing of Importance occur
red The emperor of Austria's opinions on
Poland coincide with Napoleon's.
The Russians are everywhere reinforced.
The insurgents were at Konen. Eight War
saw councillors had resigned. An insurrec-
ton had broken out in Podolia. Several
thousand insurgents were posted at Bar. The
Duke Constantine had quilted Warsaw.
Langiewicz had issued national bank notes.
The Russians sacked and plundered Miehal-
OWL. MaSSacres were committed at Gorska
and Giebulkow. Thousands of insurgents
were organized at Lublin, and have pro-
places.
The Greek national assembly has recalled
the chief of the French party exiled by the
provisional government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01
latest from Fort Monroe.

FoRr MONROE, March 30.-Refugees from
rebellion and deserters from the rebel army
are almost daily coming into our lines at Sui
folk and Yorktown, and giving themselves up.
Generally the deserters bear their arms and
equipments with them. They report that
movements strongly indicate the early eyacu-
alton of Richmond, though 1t is intended to
be accomplished by a slow and sure process.
One entire division OF the rebel army arrived
in Richmond last Tuesday, as is supposed to
protect the rebels from any attack that may
be made while the evacuation is taking place.
The rebels have already commenced to re-
move their large guns and also their machine
ry from the machine shops at Richmond, to
Chattanooga
YORKTOWN, March 30.-Yesterday morn
ing about 100 rebel infantry stole past our
pickets in front of Williamsburg, and quietly
occupied the place before daybreak. Atdawn
their cavalry in front attacked our pickets who
fell back upon the town. Here the infantry
fired upon them killing two and wounding
five. They finally cut their way through and
escaped to fort Magruder, except eight or nine
who were made prisoners. Our force num-
bered about forty and that of the enemy
about 300. Before due reinforcements came
up the enemy seized whatever they could and
made good their escape. There has been a
| number of night alarms at Gloucester Point
the past week, but no engagements have en-
sued.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01
The News from Vicksburg.

CHICAGO, March 3l.-A Cairo special says,
last Wednesday evening the rams Lancaster
| and Switzerland undertook to. run the batter
| les at Vicksburg. As soon as they came with
| in range the rebels opened a tremendous fire.
| The Lancaster was struck thirty times. Her
| entire bow was shot away, causing her to sink
| Immediately, turning complete somerset as
| she went down.. All Of the crew except two
escaped. The Switzerland was disabled by
| a 64-pOunder penetrating the steam drum.
| She tloated down the river, the batteries still
firing and striking her repeatedly, until, final
| ly, the AbatroSs came alongside OF her, and
| towed her to the lower mouth of the canal.
| The loss of life on her is not ascertaned.
| On the way up. the Hartford and Albatross
| encountered battery at Grand Gulf, more
formidable than those at Port Hudson. The
Hartford was struck fourteen times, and had
three men killed. Both vessels returned the
fire vigorously, and both were more or less
Injured.
1t is said the expedition under Gen. Sher-
man is in the rear of Haines Bluff, by way of
Steeles Bayou, and the Suntlower had re-
turned to Young's Point. There is nothing
definite from the Yazoo Pass expedition under
Gems. Ross and Quimby.
A train between Memphis and Grand June
ton was captured by guerrillas, on Saturday.
Forty persons were taken prisoners and pa
rolled. federal force has started from Mos
COW in pursuit.
STORIES FROM REBEL SOURCES.
Fort MONROE, VA, March 3l.-The yes
terday's Richmond Dispatch has the follow
ing :-''On the morning Of the 25th four fed
eral boats were advancing towards our upper
batteries at Vicksburg. A vigorous fire was
opened upon them. Two were driven back,
and two passed under raking fire. One re-
ceived shot, from which she sunk. Half of
her crew escaped to the opposite shore. The
Benton was disabled, and tine Albatross towed
her out of danger of our gunboats. The en-
envy has appeared again in front of fort Penn
berton. Monday afternoon firing was heard.
The result was not known. The report of
the capture Of Gen. Carriers brigade by Hum
phrey Marshall is not confirmed. Gen. Nor
gan had fight on the 2lst lasting five hours
at Milton, driving the enemy two miles, when
they were reinforced. Gen. Morgan says his
loss of officers was heavy.
CHATTANOOGA, March 27.-Gen. Forest
captured yesterday at Brentwood, nine miles
in the rear Of Franklin, eight hundred prison.
ers. He destroyed house containing COM
mssary stores, burnt the railroad bridge, tore
up the track, and captured seventeen loaded
wagons.