davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
Central Committee.
lncendiaryism. Burned
fruits of Corparheadfsm.

On Saturday night last Mr.. George
FloFa's Barn, in Union township. with all
Il contained. was entirely consumed by
fire. Mr.. Flora's entire crop Of wheat.
also his sons crop. estimated e 1000 bu-
shells, was stored in the barn, which was .
new and valuable one. The loss Of Mr..
Flora and his SON is not less than $4,000.
A few days previous. at the request OF
: Provost Marshal Darlington. the elder
Flora assisted him in arresting couple of
dseerters, and that their political friends
sst fire TO his barn in revenge is an irrssis-
tible inference. They came to town on
Saturday last. and after listening to the
inaammatory and reasonable speech OF
Milligan. and filling their skins with mean
= whisky, went to Flora's in the dead of
the night. and while he and his family
slept sweetly and soundly after their day
Of toll. totally unconscious of the impend-
ing evil, these fsnds incarnate.--friends of
desssters. who derive their inspiration from
the teaching of such men as ValIsndigham.
Vsorhsess. Milligan, Reeve. Packard, and
Cerbin.-apply the inceEdiary torch to his
barn. and thus in az hour destroy the fruit
Of years of hard labor. Has it come to
this that loyal mems property must be
destroyed because they dare to assist in
arresting . deserter? Will the Govern
mont not protect its friends? If the Cop
perhssds of the county are made to pay
the damage. there will not probably be
another barn burned, but If no notice is
taken Of the affair, there is no telling how
many more men will have to suffer in q
similar manner for their loyalty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Bramlette's Majority 81, 97A

CINcrsSArr. Avg. On the Kentucky
election Bramlette Union majority in fiji
~ eight counties is thirty-two thousand
nine hundred and seventy four.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13

let rebeldom go to the ID. They have
beat me cat of two years. work and 3d.
500. l think l will quit. and keep quiet
for few days"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, August y, 1908.
Latest news from Charleston says 1000
sailsrs are erecting shore batteries bearing
on Sumter. Gen. Gilmore could take
Battery Wagner 1t any time. but the FIRE
from Sumter makes il unteusbis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
ET A Washington dispatch says that

EE a Washington dispatch says that
the President has not drawn his salary
for the past year from the Treasury
When reminded by friends that by putting
the same upon interest he would receive
an income of at least twelve hundred dol
lars, he replied that he thought the United
States needed tho use CT the money quite
as much as any person, and he would let it
remain. This is like MIR. Lincoln, who,
whatever may be said of his unreadiness
and easiness of persuasion. has never
shown any of that greed of gain which so
distinguishes and disgraces all Copper
head officers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13

The WOMEN OF MEMPms.--A CORES
pendent of Memphis ssys:-"The ladies
of this city begin to see little beauty in
he odd flag. and this beauty will be in
creased. They now tell you that they
have never had any positive dislike TO the
flag under which their forsfather's fought,
but the men who carry the flag about the
streets now are Yankees, and they hate q
Yankee from Pennsylvania A Massachu.
setts soldier. some of them will tell you.
is good enough fellow. They are like
the man who dsspissd . fiddler. but was
psssionatsly fond of fiddle" ss 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
The Var Democracy moving.

A meeting of the Union Democrats of
Clark County was held at Charlestown
on Saturday. the 18th ult.. which spoke
out, in no. uncertain voice. the sentiments
that all loyal men should hold. John c..
Hucklebsrry was appointed President. and
Geo. w. Lee. Secretary. The commit
tee on resolutions. consisting Of w. w.
Gilliland. w. S. Ferries and Dillon
Bridges, reported the following sound.
strong and sensible resolutions, which
uers unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That we heartily approve oil
che action of the Democrssic State Central
Committee. in calling mass meeting OF
the Democracy, to be held at Indians po
lis on the 10th Of August next. and re-
commend to the true Democracy of Clark
county the importance Of an early organ
ization.
Resolred, That as Democrats we can
occupy no equivalent position with regard
to the war now being prosecuted for the
suppression of the rebellion against the
Government.
Resolved, That we are in favor Of q
vigorous prosecution Of the war, and we
will cheeriully and zealously support the
Administration in the use Of any and all
means necessary to suppress the Infamous
rebellion on the part OF Southern traitors
against the Government of the United
States. and that we are opposed to any
cessation Of hostilities until the last armed
rebel shall be forced to lay down his
arms, and the laws under the Constitution
shall be enforced throughout every inch
of territory within the limits Of the Uni.
ted States.
A number of delegates, whose names
are given in tho Clark County Democrat,
were appointed, which we omit for want
Of space.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
Lilly Ann Ball,
VS..
Elizabeth Gross,
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

Elizabeth Gross Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
John w. Gross
and James Lloyd
BE it that the 10th day Of August, Ise5 the
above named plaintiff BY James o. Parks her attorney,
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Common Plsss
Of the county aforesaid her complaint against
fenianis, in the above entitled cause together with
affidavit OF competent person. showing that the said
DEFENDANTS Elizabeth Gross and John W. Gross non.
residents of the State Of Indiana
Said defendants therefore hereby notified 81 tho
fling and tendency of said complaint against him. and
that unless they APPEAR demur thereto
calling said the day of the term
said be begun 2nd held the
town Of Plymouth, "A the fast Msnday in ocote., A.
d., 1853, said complaint and he matters and things
therein contained and alleged will bc heard and dsermin-
el IN tcr absence. ATTEST.
Aug. Is, lS63.-nU III. r. PERSHING. Clerk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-13
MON RESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Indiana, warsbsn County, SIS.
In the Court Of Common Pleas Of Marshall County.
October, Term, les3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-18

Inu ruw S-eana correspondent o. the New
York Times writes as follows.
The weather has been unusually warn for
this season Of The year, and there seems to pre-
vail s general idea that the approaching summer
is to be 6 sieklV one. The t0ldest i~nhabitant'
pyoneuEees that ali the signs are Just such as
threatened in The spring of 1853, The following
summer proving one of Che most fatal that ives
ever known IN New Orleans. Certain it Is, that
this city has remarkably escaped for several
YesTs, the summers being absolutely far more
healthy than tho winters. / ascribe this amelio-
ration largely TO the quarantine established first
By the blockade, and secondly By Gen. Buffers
orders, for under them came N the additional
security Of a thoroughly clean city.
Ths yelloy fever here this SUNNI would
prove one Of the mightiest disasters that ever
befel 8 nation. In 1853 / Witnessed tho dssirue.
ton by that epidemic, and ia it the dead bodies
accumulated so rapidly at some of the grave
yards that negroes, with difficulty, could be
found plentiful enough TO bury them In enc
instance several hundred eorpses, from necea-
sity wero burned. In the hight of the plague
three hundred and fifteen deaths occurred in one
day, and this large number included people IN
the prime Of life. Thenumbsr of victims were
counted By thousands, and the plague stayed its
havoc only because there were No more victims
subject TO its control. In innumerable instances
whole families, consisting Of a number Of pers0ns,
would, in three or four days, be swept away,
and it seemed to create most havoc where,
under ordinary circumstances, you would look
for the most immunity from disease. as long
as there were vigorous, unseclimatsd persons to
prey upon, so long the victims fell Ike autumn
leaves. 1t Tsquire5Sbut little foresight to sag
what would be the effect Of such an epidemic
among our volunteers. These now stalwaTt,
noblslooAiBg, patEiotic men would literally melt
away under the killing breath Of the unseen
enemy, and it is not exaggeration to sag that
each week would send soldiers enough for s
regiment to their long homes. To the blacks
we must look for the only reliable men for this
semi-tropicai climate.
The quarantine viii be thoroughly establish
ed, and probably al direct communication, for
a while ct least, viii be cut eff from Havana
Tire streets Of the city viii be cleaned, and the
drainage viii be made moro perfect than ever
before. These precautions wiz insure the smiles
Of q benign providence, and that We will escape
the dreadful pestilencs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-18
~ Seven dasertsrs sentenced to be shot at
Pine Bluff, have bean p@aE5onel.
From car H0THiRg Edition !
REemmnEe EaFsmnra.

Sending packages through the city IN tubss
BIZ means Of almosE herie pressure is smong the
latest enterprises ofLondOu, a short lice about
oHe-bnd Of a mile 10 length being IN fall opera
ton. with @ prospect Of its bsing speedily ex.
tended so Is % embrace q complste system for
the transmisson Of PACKAGES, mails and Nor
chaadise, throughout the city
Ihs AeW York JGufRal Of Commerce givss
Che following description Of this railway:
The tube as at present laid is about three feet
in diameter, closely resembling a gas main laid
g few feet below the suTiace Of the street, and
the Joints made air-hght By means Of lead
soldering. Within this tube IS o railway track.
o. which is run a csT about eight feet long. on
four wheels. Tho weight Of this vehicle is 800
lbs. This is the entire apparatus employed.
aside from that furnishing the motive power,
Whien, however, is aOt the least cuious part Of
The c0n.rlVancs. Taking advantage Of che law
Of centrifugal force, q hollow wheel receiving q
supply Of air near tho axle is made to revoive
BY tho aid Of steam power at tie rate Of seventy
to ninety miles an hour, throwing Of from ths
periphery s column Of air with such force shat
upon entering the pneumsic tube, the car be-
fore described is inpeilsd nearly thirty miles
per hour. Tue lstier becomes q kind Of piston
within q cylinder, presenting q surface nearly
FIVE feet square 70 The blast, which is equal TO a
pressure o. fTom I've 10 seven ounces par square
inch
The description given says nothing can be
simpler, cheaper OF more effective, and ethe
ease and certainiy with which lie wheel does
ITS duty aud sends one OF more ears before it
heavily laden, is truly astonishing" II is
now contemplated to hy down about I've
miles Of four foot iubes. 70 connect tho general
post ofice, railway stations. and to afford
facilities to the large carrying firms for goods
and parcels Tia whole e9at. including ma
caineEg. stations and sites, Is estimated at
&l3l eco, upon which the directors expect 10
receive a dividend not lsss than ten per cent
per aanums while the pubic esieula.o upon g
saving of oue-tansb Of tho time and o~us-tanth OF
the expense, compared With she ordinary mode
of sending packages
The s~ubteueoesn falEay, recently completed
is also doing good service. 90 Inst between these
two novel arrangements, the gradaaL disappear
ancs from the sTsets Of London ot the ponder
goods vans is algeaiY relied upon. Il
these calculations ag5 not too ~sanguine, It Is not
unreasonable 10 expect the facilities of a pneu-
maize dispatch wiz ni6matsly BE enjoyed By
N6w York, an6 perhaps before @ great while.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-18

From the Columbus Timosl
Ersnaly readers, ths Sigh price oe nrnririone.
clothing, and al the necessariss Of life prevail
not 50 much on account Of scarcity as On account
OF the value placed upon the money and not SO
much for that reason IS because nothing can be
had in exchange for it; and not so much fcr
that IS that men have run mad upon sDeeuia-
ton and egtortion.
And where ID the Yenody3 Is rests with our
selves, We should each and al, endsavor 70
exhibit our patriotism by actions IS well as BY
words. We have had plenty Of talk. Bot talk
neither buys bacon, corn OF clothing. Lss us
determine to do right and act up to the Chris
tsln pfecepts do unto others as you weuld
have others do unto y0u, y and all viii ro-vsn.
Cease 70 worship At the shrine of Mamm0n. Aid
your county by all the means in your power.
Invest N Confederate bonds, or sink your paper
money out Of sight, aad By doing 50, you wiIl
preserve lis value and by sustaining that, you
viii keep pTcas Wislin q moderate bound.
By the withdrawal Of a large proportion of
the present circulation, spectators and exsor-
TONERS viii be ia some measure controlled. and
the contempt for the money that prevails win be-
arrested.
tits Tho duty, then, Of ell patriotic msn-of
those who entertain az abiding faith and bona
IN the ultimate success Of the eountry-to take
this question into serious consideration. Lat
every man IN the country invest bis fifty, hEn-
bred, Thousands CT millions, az he can sBsre. in
the government securities, instead Of buying I'D
and Specializing IN provisions, clothing, land
and ofaeT property, win tue money wrung nom
the peor, and vet with the tears Of Tie door sol.
dieT's wife or widow, and he will thereby mr.
chase an interest il the stability Of the govern.
ment, that viii induce him to sid ia the GOOD
cause. In after years, il viii be looked uneen "a
q mark Of honor to have ones name enrolled
upon the treasury books as a bond holder ofthe
Confederate government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-18

Tho next ihlrg days Of tao war are big win
innortsns events within that dmeit via in
ali pEobabl ty b proven whether or not we are
abs 70 held cUr positions st Vieksburg and
Port Hudson, Is vel as maintain our occupancy
Of Middle Tannsssss. Wilhin that time the
surik valor, bsroism aud endurance Of our
aol5isy 81 I'll points win b PIT to The ssTsrest
hL The Ene IS neaT ct hand when the term
Of snHstmsntof three hundred thousand ofLdN-
COINS yoops VIII expire, sndit Is the purpose
OF the Yankee commander 70 make them Ell.
cient whis yet il tbs service. They vel
know that after this depletion Of the
FEDERAL army ef such S vast number Of then
vetran rosps, 1baTs must necessarily be q res
pite in hosEH61s until the raw eonserpts can be
broke into ge traces. Hence, within the next
month they VII strain every narys to oveFeome
as IA YaEinia and Tennessee, ss wen as At
Vicksbure and Port Hudson. Renewed Vgor
hes Of lsts besn Infused into ther srnies, and it
bshooyes Us 90 De fha more WstehfaL setive and
resoluis o~u7seEves. Another successful rspulse
at Vickburg and Pom Hudsoa win prove fstal
70 fhs enemy, and end The campaign on tie Hyel
Al aast f5r TIE gummn and fau, if not finally.
II This be tue, and It cannot reasonably be
doubted, Is eTincos the importance ct this dme,
Of energy ena vigilance both on the part Of he
army and tdo people We doubt noi our com
msndiug generals sc fully alive % the great
Importance d As crisis thai IS noE upon usy
and Is IS 50 be hoped lai their efforts win be
seconded 9th aissFiiy and e~heerfulness By the
troops in ihs field One mora daring, desperate
and determined stand IN defense Of our soil, cur
homes, 6resi5es ana sacred alters, and the day
IS nurr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-18
views Of an old.gfrae Disunionist.

4 correspondent Of the Charleston Courier
furnishes the following extract from a letter on
the subject Of d%isuui0n, published IA the Boston
Sentinel, on the 18th July, 1912, at which time
tho Eestern States were .clsmorous for a sepsra-
ton from the South and Vest:
You ask my opinion on a subject which is
much talked about dissolution Of the UH5oa.
On this subject I differ from nay fallow.citissus,
generally, and therefore I ought TO speak and
write with difidence. I have for many years
considered the union Of the Northern and South
erh States as not essential TO the safety, and
very much opposed 70 the interests Of both sec
tens. Tbs extent of territory il TOO large 70 be
hafn0nIously governed by the same representa-
tive body. q despoiic prince Ike the Emperor
Of Russia may govern q wide extent Of tsui-
tory and numerous distinct natisns, for his fgiu
controls the jesloUsies and discordanB interests.
But when States having different interests, are
permitted to decide on those interests themselves,
no harmony can be expected.
The commercial and non-commereial States
have views and interests so different that I con
ceive It to be impossible shat they ever can be-
satisfied with the same laws and the same sys-
tenn of measures. I firmly believe that each
section would be better sati3fed to govern itself,
and each is large and p~opUl0us enough for its
own protection, especially es We have no pow
eriUi nations in our neighboThoOd. These Oh
saTvstions are equally applicable to the Western
States, a large body and a distant portion of the
country, which w0uld govern themselves better
than the Atlantic States can govern them. Thai
the Atlantic States do not want the sid Of the
strength nor the coHnseis Of the Western S stes
is certain. And I believe the public welfare
would be better promoted 10 q separate than in
q Federal condition. The mountains form q
natural line Of division, and moral and CONNER
cial habits would unite thc Western people. In
like manner tho moral and commercial habits OF
che Northern and Middle States would link them
together IS would the liho habits Of the slave
holding States. Indeed, the attempt to unite this
vast territory under enc head has long appeared
to me absurd. / believe = pescaable separation
would be for tas happiness Of al sections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-18

Itis On cid saying that "one might IS vel
be out of the world es out Of me fashion, erC
50 q small portion Of Richmond county women
must have thought yesterday, Is they followed
tho fashion Of female mobocraey, which was Be-.
them BIZ some Of our sister cities recently
Some tme daring the morning a number of Am.
azoniau. WarIiors-well, not 8 very large num
oeI-sssembled IN the upper part Of tie city
and proceeded 10 the store Of hfr. Refnhardt
whore one Of them queried:
"Gos any shoes ct dollar 9 pairl"
no" responded the stoTekeeper.
"Any eahker at Fifty cent a ysrdl''
no" said Nj. r.
We'll that's OIL Hers goin' 20 pay for 'em. p
said one of the female women.
BY this time. Raiuhsrdt bacsu. In The Ian.
guage Of the Irish lawyer, " to smell a mice. "a
see It brewing in-the Storm and, Therefore, dc.
tsrmined te crush it in The bud" Conse,
quently, he informed his warhke patrons that he
had some Important outdoor business TO attend
70, and could not wait upon them with which
explanation he locked up bis gtero and left.
The Amszonisns bbenlvisibed the grocery stove
OF BIZ. =. Gauahsr, near the upper market. but
were received there with some show Of resist
anee. In tho meantime, Information having
been conveyed TO Aayor May, he started for tie
field Of operations, with two Of the police cff-
GERS, at the sight Of whom the crowd g skeis7-
died " IN every direction.
A gentlemen asked one of them Il they went
ed bread, to which she replied in the pegstiva,
aud said that she had bread enough, but wanted
meat. Upon being asked Why they made this
denomination, she replied we heard thst
they had raised the red Gag all over the coun-
try, and people only bad to 60 and fake what
they wanted
What the red flag IS we do not know. Per
haps it is somathing Of the balmoral kind.
TIE whole STAR was averyinsipid thing, aud
perhaps hardly worth q locai item, but as exac-
gerated reports may get abroad, aud possibly
"eToss the line" 10 alhe AID and comfort Of cur
enemies, We have thought proper TO give g cor
rect statement Of it, 70 show that # did net
amount to much after al, and was so0n quoted
Several Of the parties implicated wers not eli.
zens Of Augusfs, and were 81 ths real Amazonian
style offsmals architecture. TheFssliy deserving
poor Of our city and county are too respectable,
TOO law-abising, 20 indulge IN such unla5y-lke
demonstrations and. besides, arc too well pro
vided fol. 70 naed them. The government cloth
ing bureau, the hospital store, ard oiher estsb
ments, give employment and good pay to sN
who need It and are wiling to work; and seg-
eral persons, We are informed, heretofore ID
needy circumstance, are now enabled to lay
up money in the Savings bank while tue par
store, established ct the suggestion Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-18
80 - 80.

Alter Che ODD Ct ais month, next Wednesday,
says an exchange an the cunfsaer=ia Treasury
notes. 5ssod pior 90 December %, 1862, viii
osase 70 Be h8dable in eight PEI cent bonds,
but vii be hn5able until she 1t Of August in
seven PEI cent bonds. TO f~eiilsia the fund
ing Of ssao uoss, tha Secretary ofte Treasury
has established aePosisories in Sue principal
cities and towns Of saeh eaats in tie Confede-
racy. Tie in5uesnsat 70 fund in eight per cent
bon5a before tha 2sd mst, when tie privilege
csssss, a that tie holder Of these bonds win be
exempt Isom taxsia1 to the amouHs Of the bauds
80 held A bond whieb yields eigh. per cent
interest is, ofSsmn bsksT than one which
yields Only s,Esa PEI esnts and ehoss who now
invest il eight per cents win, doubtless, have
an opportunity ere leng, 10 SCI their bonds al 8
premium. Tasht Pei cent bonds Of the hun
dred million Loan, lsng datss, ere already selling
Ct l pEsuiau Of I've PEI cent, and when this
pIenium advances 10 sight per cent, the bonds
now issued, beazDg eight PER cent, viii alss
command n1euium Ia the new currency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-18

Mayor MsyG and, By the liberal contributions Of
our citizens, enables larger numbers to obtain
tho necessities Of life st grsa1ly reduced prices.
Thus, there n ne necessity for any rioious
demonstrations for food or clothing. If sny
suffer want, Jet them apply 20 the mayor, to tie
couueiimen. or 70 tho State or county suthoIi-
ties, and their wants win be attended &c. Ths
extortioners have much to answer for, and ere
often Inc cause Of scenes IKE this we refer to;
but the good reputation Of our city must not be-
permitted 70 suffer ard the poor must be prop
erly provided f0rzdUgzsfE C0HSitai0aalist.