davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
: ; . : =
PARTIOULAR NOTIU e

s7bena ara many preusrAtious sold under the name
Og Ditters put up in quGrt bottles, oomPou4aS9 a. ~
tae cheapest whisky or common TuEi o0stng lt9.H =
40 cents per gallon, tns tas.e dlssutsea " AH'
Ooriander Seed. -, .s..
This class OF Bitter. has caused 41o vii o9ntLus
to use rs IunE as they can be sold huadTedh % -
the death o. the drunlard By their use me 5yst9h
Is kept continually under the iunasnoe o. Alo2hous
StimIletg OF the vcrst kind the desire i6T u nor "a
created and sept mn and tue result is al ghe horrors
attendant upon d runksrd's life and death. No.
For those who de sire Rnd VII have ihquor pAttes
ge publish the foloWina recipe get one bottle Hooi
land German Bit5 sTs and mix With three quarts go9a
brandy or whisky and the resu!t VIII bt ~ 80
ton that Ei Tar 6Icsl IN mrciciEE virLnes ana tTe
excesncs any OF the numerous Liquor biLtets ~ ~
nsrsst, and will cost n1oe less. fou WI, ha's 81 ~
ths ytrtues on IIos snds Bitters IN con1ectioc ih
good article Of liquor, at much lesI PrlS' h~A-
these inferior re partitions VIII cost ToRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
FEaI FaThTE.
Ohm G. JENNINGS,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATwATER BUTLpIEG.
PoI.cIes WrILten n n

Charter Oak Fire ms. Co. u.-.e.-I
North American Fire ms 60. -. 90 .Lo' -
Merchants Fire Ius Comply Nnh'
City Fire Ins. Co., New Haven, Conn.
Hampden Fire i Iaa- Coz sprinsfd, Mass.
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co, Hartford, CT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21

10 Is=rl- IS -. =sAl- q l1-. Lslli11ofc IL cara
no. but c-nIuzrsl- sou upon ias ini-ssEe f7osrs.I
sd --avcclc1l1 st5aa see clstilusaiis Il-ae -
g0.e Eisaas. uh-h le ny Cg4liC1. r..1k snozz ia
very llztia Tee c1ls-1E. "a 51tAAlS-1-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
nagaE EHn aEaIrl.lEs.

nagaa 4an ME9lcl.zEz.
KIM BBI.s. REFINED JAkBcA
tffsl u .iziz'o rerlei l7F a1 -bo lowe-t- pa
ss5C5aas 10 ssssss baEi-iS sS 7i5ss ~ "a
nTI, VITHiOll, UAUSTt0, SODA
Z : EODA Asa and SALsODA.-Co4 Uii bet1-is
49I ati5 s's' --a'-7ia ''''l' ''- -BzEECs BE0TIEE
DkIJtI5 hHD biED DtyINES.-It.A
- st.s1t9n g ysiS5as s5. a. iSalli.f1liy . ali -5s
- 10 ~ ssaCk gTE5ch c5sn9risls ooz2isss 1zses4
1sns q sgsEFtsl7s PsrEsl-liAz y 70 tie
DRUG TRADE,
and rriesz 70 Izsu1e sasistsesio5 to ihe v1-sass
Dental 3 Surgical lGstFa9enis. 3.
stss latest aua -ost aFssoys s=tt.fos, sold Esszz
iisCtZrsr 9Llos7-
pEBEUas sag AND EA1luE AEttui4a-a
ll E-vss varsity. also,
PAINTS, OILS, q DYE SEUbfe
aad a stooz Of LIQU0Es (us 70 GIaiits) Fe'-ae
FjcuItTy Fz5siCisussrs parsoaissig isi'si g 2
Ssmination usy stock, and vii Ind Il % t-if =
7I1sse sass % '''- ~ O. y =. idLhSE, ti5 supelo.s
F9ENTOF BkOTHhltSs, w u0La
-,-z DaUa1ss-S. I21 supgrloE-s4., OleEete-l1 O.
= q ;, . 5elsls.. Z .. -----z-..--zz-.ss-saa
ATToaHEY8 At law
TINTGHT q BLACKBUHN,
ATE3REEYg AT LA|s
oFFTgs. Tsa uPEEI0B-sF...O .OhsvELsE5D, O.
81 rr7azf. ragss:Rasl st.czsgzs-
II a. MEKIAM, ATTOhN hx &,
A4.7 ES!-- - .l-s-sa--st Cleveland. Otto
als-GoiisOsiCas made promptly and on 5g.!s .!ss7
naLfEk 8 DENNIS, AGr02ssls 2
FTI,kVg. re. 70 PsTkiHb' Building. Uisyslal4s
INV a.1. zaLzzz, IH9vas.sl :. 2. ..zszls
SKT ILjlLABlSUN q aIDDii!s, k2--
ss6v-s,., Cis7aiand Chic
PLuMBl G, &c.
II Nee VEY,
ACTIGAL
Plumber, Gas G SteaIn Filter,
Q72 superisr-si., OPP. Pest once,
CLEE aLAGD, CBlO,
Dz.IER II
Ga Fizhgss, Lead and Iron Pipe, Force gTd
LII Pumps, Bath Tu55, Water Closets
Copper Boil,rs, bink' &c, &C.
ss-Urasrs frsm the Country promptly attended 90.
- - q - s.s-s.zzsssssHs=s Hs=sssl.sssss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
EVER AND AGUE.

TOoc,lI Iuot return II these FitteFs are Lssd.
No person EoYer ana sgos bistiio' si''liu 10
without l. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-21
DELICATE OHILpREN.

TIN za auiteTfps f1m FaTasmus, wasting aNhy, 0ith
acI csv any iesh o. their bonez arc cured N very
Sc r. te c.s LOttle in such CASES, viii have i'''
Irprising sfect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

II orr articlo on the restitution and
means Of removing itof cor soldiers held
- prisoners. by the rebels We neglected to
state. what everybody would instantly iu-
fer, however. without any statement. that
Governor Motion bad been negotiating
with the rebel authorities, through our
military sgent Mr.. Monfort, for the priv
ilege of supplying our soldiers with pro-
visions as we'll as clothing. and was hope
full though not confident of final success.
The Governors arrangement in regard to
clothing and all sorts of supplies except
food. which as yet tho rebels won't let us
send. because it would be an admission Of
restitution or meannsss, that they had
nothing to, feed their prisoners on or will
fully allowed them to starve, have been
adopted by the General Government, and
are now so far completed as to enable US
to say that anything intended for Hoos-
Ter boy in Richmo nd is qnite sure to reach
him. The rebels so far have acted with
creditable liberality-that is they haven't
stolen what we have sent when they might
have done it-and we think there is no
doubt but that communication with pris-
oners will hereafter be speedy and sure
MIR. Monfort deserves great credit for his
perseverance in effecting these arrange
ments. and any agent less determined than
Governor Morton's must be would have
quit far behind the point Of success. The
fact that the General Government has fol-
lowed the furrow of the Governors. pillow.
and adopted his arrangements. is suffi-
cient compliment to them and the faithful
agent who effectel them.-Iad Joxr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
The War in Tennessee.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.--News from
East Tennessee is that all East Tennessee
mp to Knoxville has been recaptured from
Burnside by the rebels. Burnside is said
to be. however, impregnably situated in
Knoxville. .a1.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The War De.
partment received dispatches from Gen.
Thomas. at Chattanooga, and from Gen.
Burnside. in East Tennessee.
Both dispatches are dated as late as last
evening. when all was quiet in front OF
their respective armies. The tenor of the
information from Burnside is such as to
set at rest any public anxiety in relation to
his situation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
FROM BOSTON.
Movement In Behalf of Our Rich
mond Prisoners.

BosroS. Nov. IL, 1863.
! The Christian Commission has succeed.
ed In obtaining access to our suffering he.
roes At Richmond with food and hospital
stores; large shipments are daily made and
received. Three thousand dollars per day
are needed to give each man ration OF
twenty-five cents. The East is coming
forward nnbly-crowded meetings and
large collections for these special purposes
were held at Providence, Portland, Haver-
hill. Lawrence and Now Bedford.
Will the great Northwest keep in the
front ranks? Hand money for the relief
of Richmond prisoners to John V. Far
we'll. Chicago. at once.
GEo. III. STUART,
Chairman Christian Commission.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
ExezANGEs OF PRisosEas RESUMED
A Fortress Monroe dispatch dated Nov.
IL. says: The flag oftrses boat New York
arrived this evening with 3.5l5 Union
soldiers from Richmond. "a. 80.
THANKSGIVING.

The day appointed by the President of
the United States for National Thanks
giving is Thursday. (Nov. 26.) of next
week. The Methodist and Presbyterian
congregations will unite in the observance
of the day. The services will be held at
the Presbyterian Church at 1o4 o'clock. g.
IN. After a short sermon, the cause ofthe
CHRISTIAN CoMMss1os, an organization
which is operating with great efficiency for
the physical and spiritual welfare of our
soldiers. will be presented. This organi-
cation supplies such articles Of clothing
and food as are essential to the comfort
and even the lives Of the sick and wound
ed. Many q soldier has died for the want
OF some little comforts OF this kind. II
also furnishes reading in the shape of re-
ligious periodicals, tracts and books
These supplies are distributed by special
agents sent out BY the society, men Of in.
|telligence and warm christian hearts. who
personally visit ell sufferers within their
reach. They are to the soldier like friends
from home iaquiring into his wants and
providing for them Ithas already reliev-
ed thousands of the suffering, saved many
lives. and enabled the dying to rejoice in
the glorious gospel Of the blessed God."
Certainly we cannot better express the
thanksgiving we should feel for our own
IunspeAksble mercies. than to aid by our
means this noble enterprise. Every, po-
Ilitical party. every religious denomination.
every neighborheod. if not every family
circle. is represented in our armies. How
many dear friends have we all there. II
sick or wounded how gladly would we do
ls-ything for their relief. The Christian
Commission does what you Is an individ.
nal cannot do. Itearries the comforts you
would gladly giys. directly to the spffarsr
and cheers him with. ~ords of kindness and
love. Let rs then come together on the
| day Of thankxeiviDg IS fellow citizens. for
lgetful Of. our dif5srsncss and prejadicss,
lprsparsd 70 contributs Of our means. ~
God he prespsssd -. to this great and
Ibsnsvolsns enterprise. Thus W viii givs
practical expression to the thankfdlsss,
~ I'll have sbqndApk sause.fo Eel.
!, soiasbla measures viii slse 81 taken 10
-. .E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

Gen. Banks Lands at Brownsville
Incidents Of the Decentralization.
"A Rebel Rat-hole Stopped.
THE TEXAS EXPEDITION.


News of Banks success I'm Texas is
likely to give rise to fears Of complications
with the French in Mexico. There is no
ground. however, for such fears, Banks
has special instructions TO avoid all pos
sible difficulties with the French, and none
are apprehended. isf
The United States Consul at Monterey
apprises this Government of the landing
of large cargo of Enfield rifles at Browns.
vile, short time before the arrival of our
forces. -
, The landing was first made on Brazos
Island. On the ID the 10Th Maine, Col
Dwyer, started for Boco Chica, took pos
session Of the pass. and encamped on the
Sd. After reconnaissance Of NE mouth
Of the Rio Grande a landing was effected
on the Texas shore. A high surf was
running. and four boats were capsized and
seven soldiers and two sailors were drown
ed. One of the boats, after returning
from landing her men. succeeded in pick
ing up large number ofthose in the wa
ter. and the Mexican shore being much
nearer thanthe other they started for it,
but the Mexicens would not allow them
to land and the boat was compelled to
cross the river to the Texas side. During
the whole time no. one armed rebel was
seen. 4.rf.
The same correspondent says he count
ed thirty seven blockade runners in Mex.
lean waters on the Rio Grande On the
appearance of the fleet of the Texas shore
q series of fires were seen lighted oil along
the coast by the rebels. On the "a boat
was picked up containing two deserters
from the Texas cavalry. who stated that
three rebel regiments had been lately sent
from Rio Grande to Galveston and Sabine
Pass, and regiment of cavalry had been
semitic Houston where Msgrudsr is said
to be.
Most ofthe rebel army is said to be scat
tered at different points.
Gen. Slaughter is commander of Fort
Brown. superseding Gen. Bee.
. A small rebel gunboat is said to be in
Saluria Bayou, and on Matagorda Island
near Saluris. is large fort ma mounting nine
guns. .F.rrr
A schooner laden with cotton was sciz.
ed in Texan waters on the ID.
New YoRk, Nov. l6.-The Herald has
advices from Gen. Banks expedition up
to the afternoon of Nov. 4th. The expe.
dition landed safely on the Texas shore oil
the Rio Grande. after losing one or two
vessels in anorther. but no lives. A boats
crew oil seven soldiers, however. were
drowned while ;sembarking. The rebels
evacuated Fort Brown, setting FIRE to the
works there Brownsville was also set fire
to by few rebel eavalry, but the Union
men turned out to extipguish il. when the
rebel cavalry, Joined BY secessionists in
the town. attacked them, and terrible
street fight was going on. the houses burn
ing around them. The 18th Maine regi.
ment was Immediately ordered to march
on the place. A Maine regiment was the
first to land on the shore, and an lows
regiment Immediately after them. and theil
regimental flags being hoisted almost sim
ultaneously.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
The following circular was issued to d ay
War DErARrMENr,
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OPPIcE.S

-
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFIcE.S
November IL, 1868.
CIRCULAR No. 101--As complaints have
been made that errors have occurred in the
enrolment Of the national forces, by the
omission of persons whose names should
have been enrolled, and by the addition Of
the names OF persons. who by reason Of
aliensge and other causes, ought not to
have been called upon; and as it is desira-
bic that the Department should have sach
information as may be necessary in order
to do full justice to all parties it is hereby
ordered, - la rrt a -.
That the Board of Enrolment of each
district shall have printed lists of names
and residences of all persons enrolled in
each sub-district. prepared and exposed to
public view, in at least five places In each
sub-district, and as many more as the
Board may deem necessary. The names
will be placed upon these lists in alpha
betical order. Public notice will be given
by advertisements upon the lists of names
and in newspapers. That any person who
may appear before the Board and claim to
the satisfaction of the Board that he is not
and could not be at the time fixed for the
next draft liable to military duty on ac-
count Of fss i as e
FiRsT-Aliensge. - i
EEcoND-Non-residen
Observation-Disclosures OF age.
/ FouRrH-Manifest permanent physical
disa bilities. ss sa 'i is to7ifsi.
Persons who may be cognizant of any
other persons liable to military duty whose
names do not appear on the enrolment
list. are requested to notify the Board OF
Enrolment, who shall thereupon direct
the enrolling officer Of tho sub.district in
which the parties reside, to ascertain the
facts, and enroll the persons so. reported.
il they, are found to be subject to enroll
ment. These may avail themselves Of the
privilege Of appearing as specified. in par
sgrsph first, II they had been originally en-
rolled. IS p al
Boards of enrolment will use all dill
gence in the collection of necessary infor-
nation. and making requisite notes to
perfect the enrolment, will proceed as
provided in paragraph one. until the Goth
Of December, 1863, after which no cases
viii be heard. As soon as possible there
after. list Of proposed corrections will
be made out according to the printed in
struction, and transmitted to the Provost
Marshal General, The names and resi-
dences Of those proposed to be stricken
ont or added, will be transmitted to the
Provost Marshal General, for the purpose
of correcting the lists on file.
.o - JAS. B. Fay.
Provost Marshal General.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
Our Recent Successes Confirmed
Dispatches from Gems. Averill
and Kelley.
l.WAsHrNorox. Nov. Ii, 1863.

aoi-.eWAsHrNarox, Nov. III, 1863
. The following dispatches confirm preyi-
NEAR FALLIxo~SrRIN WEST VIRGINIA,
November s. 1868.
Brig. Gen. Kelly. commanding this De-
Psrtment. on the 9th inst. :, attacked Jenk-
ins in front Of Mill Point, and drove him
from his position with but trifiing loss ON
either side. Yesterday forenoon he was
reinforced by Gen. Echols. from Lewis
burg, with Pastoa's brigade and o regi.
Iment Of Jenkins. command. and assumed
. strong position upon the summit of
Droop Mountain, . position similar to
that upon South Mountain in Maryland,
but stronger from natural difficulties and
breast works. We turned the enemy's
left with infantry. and when, he became
disturbed. made an attack direct with four
regiments of dismounted cavalry. Our
treata total rout. His force throwing
away arms. became scattered I'm every di-
rection.e l pursued till after dark. his
wounded and many prisoners and arms
falling into our hands. a.. - S
Our loss il about one hundred officers
and men, Our troops are in excellent
spirits, with plenty Of ammunition. gsai
= VIZ; NJ. AyERsIL. Brig. Gen.
|CLARKsBURa, West Va, Nov. 9th, Z p. m.
Brig. General Cullum tele9raphs from
Gen. Sesmmon: Gen. D6fiie entered Lew
isburg 1t 1890 On the 9Th Echols lad
paseed throu1h an his retraat from Aver
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
FARM FOR SALE.

wish to sell my farm, laying about Il5Amilcs
north of Plymouth. on the Michigan Road, con
tanning Sc acres. all under good fence, with about
|35acres cleared andin good state Of cultivation
~ acres of is in clover and acres in meadow
There are on il 4s apple trees about Is years old
200 young apple trees, so young peach trees, q
pear trees "a grape vines Of the best quality, and
a good House, besides many other conveniences-
Any person DESTROYS Of getting home viii dc
we'll to come and take look at this farm.
For particulars enquire of -
H. B. PERSHTNG, Plymouth.
P.S. have i60scres suitable Or good stock
farm, 6 miles north of Plymouth, near the Goshen
Road, which will sell on good rerms. ~
!. Nov. 5, 1863 --nlm2 II. B. PERSHfNG.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

All who feel any interest in the redemp-
ZION Of this County from Copperhead rule
should be willing to do something toward
accomplishing this result. All acknowl
edge that the most efficient means to dispel
error IS the diffusion Of correct information
We have endeavored through the medium
. OF our paper for the last seven years to
SIMPLY this want, but have not done the
gooi we otherwise might had our subscri-
bcrs or realers been as numerous as they
shopld or might have been. had all our
friends in tho different townships exerted
themselves as some few have to extend our
subscription list. We ought, in order to
make our paper self-sus.aining institu-
ton, to have thousand prompt paying
subscribers, OF 800 more than we have.
Shall we have them? There is scarcely a
township in the county in which our list
could not be doubled with little exei ton
In order to indu,e our friends to devote
small portion of their time in soliciting
subscribers for rs. we offer the following
PREMIUMS:
For six responsible subscribers. an extra
-iss copy of the paper for year. or splsn-
= did steel engraving. Is by 20 inches,
ofeither Washington, Everett or Irving
For club of ten. a copy of tho paper and
either one OF the above engravings.
Z For aclub of fifteen. copy of the paper
sni either two Of the above engravings.
For club of twenty. copy of the paper.
and oil three Of the above engravings.
z For q club of twenty-five. a copy of the
paper, all three of the above engravings
and Parson Brownlow's Book.
For club of thirty. copy of the paper,
nj three Of the above engravings and
E the illustrated History of the Great
West.
The engravings retail at 80 each in New
York. and the History of the Great West
! retails at % IS in Cincinnati.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

THANKSGIVING DAY.-Next Thursday,
the 10Th, is Thanksgiving day, and we
hope our merchants and mechanics will ell
close their stores and shops during the day.
Such is the practice on such occasions in
almost every other place, aud if we refuse
to respect the day we will regarded abroad
as set Of unholy, unthankful heathens.
There will be services at the Presbyterian
Church at 1e4 o'clock. .. m. and at tina
close collection will be taken mp for the
benefit of our sick and wounded soldier.
Every one, it is hoped, will 60 prepared,
and contribute literally according to their
ability. We hope TO be able to announce
a contrib Ition of at least 5000. See com.
munication in another column on this sub.
ject over the signature of Rev. E. Chaplin.
The day. we presume. viii be similarly
observed in all the other villages of the
county. and collections taken up at each
place for this noble purpose. We will an.
nounce the amount collected ct each place
IL "a ade known To us- ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. IL, 1863.
The rebels were shelled briskly from
Lookout this forenoon. with no damage
done.
Thirty-six deserters came over the lines
last night. So ~
The Atlanta Appeal. of the 7tb, bewails
our late successes. and admits Bragg ont
generaied; Lockout worthless; blames
Longssreet; Cheatham resigned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

B. Gratz Brown and John B. Hender-
son. both radical Abolitionists. were elect.
ed United States Senators last week. by
the Legislature Of Missouri. This is an
unexpected but glorious triumph. It il
now certain that Missouri will speedily b
made . free State. Maryland will also
,speadily abolish slavery. The world does
move. Let the friends Of humanity and
liberty rejoice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

DoxEsuc EcoSonY. housekesper
or cook is fully prepared to enter success
fully upon her culinary duties without hav-
ing che Chemical Ssleratus on hand. 1t
relieves the mind ofmuch Of the care and
anxiety experienced BY : skillful cook
Fora by most merchants and srocsrs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
NJ oN-REsIDENT NoTIoI
State Of Indiana, Marshall County. Sc. +, I ~ -
In the Marshall Circuit Court, February Term 1865
Complaint for Divorce.

In the Marshall Circuit Court February Term, 1863
Complaint for Divorce.
The plaintiff In the above entitled cause, BY Jane
o. Parks her Attorney, has filed in my once he
complaint aganst the defendant, and IL appearing
amdayt Of competent person, that the defendant VIII
liam Reyner Is nonresident Of the State of Indiana
he Il therefore hereby notified ofthe ng pendsncyo
said complaint agsnsk him. and unless Ne appear answe
OF denus Thereto ~ the calling cfsaid cause the sec
ond day next term Of said court 70 he begun an<
held q the Court Mousse, in the town Of Plymouth,
second Monday In February, 1864 said complaint an<
the matters and things therein contained and eerrf
will Be heard md determined in his aboonce.
Il. T. PERsHINo. clsrk q. 3.