davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

Provost Marshal General Fry snnoun~
ces. in reply to inquiries made at his Office.
that any drafted person paying $500 un-
der section thirteen of the enrolment act.
is thereby exempt from further liability
under that draft, bnt not from any subss~
qusnt draft. Any drafted person furnish
ing an acceptable substituts is exempt
from military servics for the period for
which said substitute is mustered into SER
vice. A substitute once mustered into
service cannot be drafted while in the SER
vice. A drafted man eanaot pay eommu-
tation or present . substitute after he has
reported hinsslf to the Board of Enroll
ment for examination. Men who, on the
Sd Of March, 1868, were in the Military
service of the United States a. substitutes
under the draft of 1862, and whose SER
vice has since expired, are not liable to the
present draft, but the persons for whom
they were substituted are liable to draft the
same as though they had not been drafted
and furnished substitutes. In s4rving the
notice - required by circular No. A from
this Office, . reasonable time to report shslf
in each case be granted BY the Board Of
Enrolment to the men in the State ssrviee.
who have been or may Be- drafted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
WHOLE NO. 80.

The army of the Potomac is inTthis
vicinity How long it will remain IS, of
course, only known to General Meade
1t is probable that some days will be sPont.
recuperating both men and horses, both
cf whom have suffered from long and
fatiguing marches and the heat of the
weather. The position is one which gives
the army the advantage Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, and where it can be
easily and abundantly fed. '''
Lee is said to be pushing as rapidly as
possible to Culpepper, and will hardly
stop until beyond the Rappahannocl--
The necessity of feeding his army, which
cannot be accomplished well at any great
distance from Richmond. will hurry his
movements. ~ ea t',uf 20
A scout reports that during Lees re-
treat, the temper of the rebels. both Of
ficers and men,, was des pondent, and they
were in momentary expectation of an at
tack from our forces, the result Of which
they admitted must lie DISASTROUS sdi
r. On the arrival of Lees advance ION
Sunday week. the most earnest. efforts
were made to cross the river Seven
scows were built, on which their light
wagon trains were crossed. each scow
taking one wagon and as many men as it
eould carry. Ira s,..s. .sd odw
On Monday night they were drawn in.
and by daylight nothing was left this side
but q rear guard of infantry, most Of
them were captured by Buford's cavalry.
On Monday they had not more than 40,-
900 or 900 men this side. and had
they been attacked, would not have made
a very serious defence. Lee and his staff
forded the river at $3.50 p. m. Monday
Stuart, with his cavalry followed about
two hours later.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
FROM CHARLESTON, S. G..
Encouraging News from Rebel Sour
ces. Beauregard's Official Dispatch.
WAsHINeroN, July Is, 1868

The gunboat Union. Capt. .Coney, ar.
rived at Fortress Monroe yesterday from
Charleston. bound to New York, reports
all of Morris Island captured, excepting
Fort Wagner. The enemy's loss in killed
wounded and prisoners is between zoe
and 800 fH7a
The attack con- menced last Friday
m,rning. The Union left on Sunday
afternoon. at which time the siege of Fort
Wagner was progressing, with every pros.
pect Of speedy capture. Five Monitor,
were engaged. eh e As-5
The Richmond Enquirer, of the 18th,
gives the following official dispatches from
General Beanregard:
iai aes CHARLEsros, July 10, 1863.
To Gen. Cooper, Assistant Adjutant and
Inspector General: a'a Sa.a i'7iig
At dark. on the 10th. the enemy re-
tsinsd possession of Morris Island. -Four
monitors engaged battery Wagner. and
our battery al Cummings Point. al day.
without damage or casualties, but our loss
in opposing the landing was severe. being
three hundred killed and wounded. in
cluding sixteen officers, The enemy's loss
is evidently heavy. ifst q g g
rss(Signsd G.. T. BEAunEoARp.
-n CHARLEsros. July l0-l1:30 p. m.
To Gen. 8. s. Cooper: @
The enemy has threatening force on
tho lower end Of James Island. along the
Stono. and an attempt was made to de-
stroy the Savannah Railroad Bridge. over
the Edistc River. but was soilsd with the
loss of one steamboat.
tsls G.. T. BEAuRreARD.
s. oele CHARLEsros. July 13, 1868.
To General 5. s. Cooper. Adiutant and
Inspector General: ,s Sns..4ua1.
Nothing new since yesterday. The
enemy Is engaged in establishing batteries
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

effect a lodsemeut.on Morris Island, and
our last private advices state that il our
works for thispurpose were not discover
ed. one oraltwo 300-pound Parrot guns
which formed a masked battery, would
open upon and reduce the rebel works. Ii
may take thres weeks to reduce them. but
it will certainly be taken, even should the
irons not CO operate. as they will do.
Cummings, Point cannot long hold out
thereafter. and oSumpaer cannot resist the
fire from the Monitors. and must fall as
Pulaski did. 81 aila ssssrsg asSob 2
David ID. Porter. commanding Missis-
sippi Squadron has been made Rear Ad-
miral in the navy for gallant service at the
siege of Vicksburgs His commission
dates from the 4th Of July. 1aa 1851 .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
Later-How Lee Escaped Over the
river. Operations of Our Forces.
WASHINGTON, July 16, 1Se

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1868.
A cavalry and artillery force, ordered
two days since by Gen. Heintzelman tc
make reconnaissance throughout the Shen-
andoah valley, returned yesterday eve
ming. Its commander, Colonel Lowell
found very few rebels in the valley. He
discovered that Ashby's Gap was held by
between 300 and 400 rebels. Ho charged
among them, drove them out. and held
the place, capturing a rebel Adjutani
General, and several other officers and
privates.
A gentleman from the army reports
that Lees army, is too much beaten OFT
to 60 further. is massed between Williams.
port and Martinsburg. upon the main
road through the latter place to Win
chester. His trains are rapidly moving
down the valley. Our cavalry are in
pursuit, with open orders.
New YoRK, July Is We understand
that the retreat of Lees army is now a
route. and its spirit is utterly broken
This places at the disposal of the Federal
Government ample force to over-awe
rioters in this aud other cities. No doubt
need be entertained that the power of the
Government will soon be shown in the
matter.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,l
''''. Jnly Is. 1863.
= Officers report that they captured 1000
prisoners, 2 guns, several csissons and
. stand of colOrs this morning ct Falling
Waters.
The following estimates have been
made. by competent officers. Of Lees
losses since crossing the Potomac; 5000
killed, 1900 wounded prisoners. $500
uninjured prisoners.
: 1t is known that 6. 900 wounded have
since bssn carrisd over the river. The
dessrtions will probably reach 8, 600.
A number Of dessrtsrs from our army
have arrived in camp, and will be sum-
marily punished. 81 es's eae
BAIrIMoaE, Jnly 16th.-A special to
the Amsrieans from Berlin, Nd, 10th,
ss!s' [sflf1b - G. 2sopf sal5s sdl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
The Substitute Market.

As we anticipated yesterday. the price
Of substitutes has risen considerably and
now ranges from three hundred to five
hundred dollars each, according to the
color Of the party offering. Quite num-
ber were secure d yesterday at prices ran
ging from $500 to $3.50, aud some thirty
altogether were examined and mustered
into the service during the day. AS soon
as the person drafted obtains substitute,
he presents a written notice to the Pro-
vost Marshal. setting forth the fact, aud
giving the name. age and residence of the
party. He is also required to state wheth-
er he is an alien or citizen Of the United
States. The substitute is then presented
for examination, and, if he passes the sur
geon, his descriptive list is made out and,
after being furnished with . complete out
fit, he is sworn into the service. This
relieves the party drafted from further liza
bility under the conscription law during
the term for which he was drafted. and he
is presented with q certificate from .he
Board of Enrolment. setting forth the
fact. The demand for substitutes to-day
is exceedingly brisk, and the offices Of the
different brokers are crowded with custom.
ers. Prices under the ihuence OF the lively
demand prevailing. are gradually creeping
up and by the time the Allegheny con-
scripts come into market they are likely to
exceed by fifty per cent what they are
now. The payment of so much money
will o. course bear heavily on many a
poor man, but as general thing those
purchasing substitutes are we'll able to
pay. and would scarcely miss the amount
were it twice as large. PHsbury Eren-
ing Chronicle. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July /

=. - w AShlHdIoNs Juiv Id. .
The President has given formal notice
to the authorities Of Richmond. that If they
persist in their declared intention to hang
Captains Sawyer and Flynn. in retaliation
for hanging two spies By Gen. Burnside.
our Government will rotaliate by hanging
officers Of two or three degrees higher rank.
The capture of Charleston is now re-
garded ~ fixed fact, although the time
necessary to the achisvsmsnt may be some
what distant. The main difficulty was to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
The Philadelphia North American gets

The Philadelphia North American gets
off the following German joke:
A big Teuton, with rotund abdomen and
ford face, was drinking buck beer. yestsr.
dsy. at Bcrgner's, in Library street. Mr.
Muehleck was waiting upon him:
"You hears" asked he. "that Cheneral
Leo was ferry seek when he cooms in
Pennsylvania"
"Yes. ho was sick Of his undertaking
no doubt"
"Yah. und den he throwed up en-
drcnchments."
Very good. what them"
"Den dey geefes him little Mead, und
dat settle his shtomuck."
A Copperhsad who was imbibiGg close
BY set down his half-emptied glass and
went out. Like the Richmond papers, he
doesn't like the d Dutch
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

for long range guns on the middle of
Morris Island. being aided by five Moni-
tors. q Their wooden gunboats are firing
! on our batteries. Wagner and Gregg are
on the north end of Morris Island.
.,-.f et,t.lf,r n,. G.. T. BEAUREGARD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
Riot in Hartford.

SrRINcFIKLD. July IA. "A riot h as bro-
ken out in Hartford. and troops have
been sent to protect the ArmOry and Ar
senal. -. --...., ,.,,,l ..;.,f :.
There is considerable excitement in this
c;tv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
SECOND DISPATCH.

CAIRO, July 10, 1908.
The steamer J. ID. Perry. Captain Seig-
ler. only twentyfour hours from Mem.
phis. and from Yicksburg last Saturday
evening. has just arrived. bringing as pas
scnger Colonel John Riggin, Jr. of Gen.
Grants staff. bearer of dispatches to the
War Department. at Washington. The
news. as was specified it would be in my
former dispatch. is concerning the official
not;fcati ion of the surrender Of Port Hud-
son to Gen. Banks forces.
From Col. Riggin and other well in
formed parties. have the following in re-
gard to that important event.
The informal surrender of Port Hudson
was made by Major General Gardiner on
Wednesday the Sth inst, and formal
possession was taken Of the rebel works
and forts On the morning of the 9th.
The surrender was unconditional. The
number of prisoners was overstated in my
former dispatch, and will not probably
reach more than 1000. One informant
places them at 6.000. There had been
no general engagement at Port Hudson
for some days previous, to the surrender.
all having been quiet, excepting artillery
practice on our part. which was fully re-
piled to by the Confederates.
Provisions had been short with the
rebels for some time, and their communi-
cations having been cut off, they could
not obtain more supplies. There were no
no hopes of succor from the forces known
to be in the vicinity, hence they had no
alternative. but surrender. or stavation.
The results Immediately consequent up
on this last grand victory Of our Union
arms over the rebellion, can hardly be
estimated at present, but one great fact is
now substantiated. the Father of Waters,
the Mississippi Rirer is today open TO
navigation By Union steamers from IT'S
source TO Balize
This should be enough. but lesser re.
suits may be stated. We captured the
enemy's works at Port Hudson, which
were deemed very strong. and we'll pro-
tected naturally and artificially. We
have more small arms, ammunition &C..
than we have prisoners. Sixty cannon,
mostly field pieces. one Major General,
Gardiner, one Brigadier General, and
four Colonels, with line and field officers.
and three or four more regiments.
have been able to learn only the fol-
lowing names of rebel officers captured:
Major Gen. Gardiner, Brig. Gen. Beal.
Col. Miles, Col. Steadman, Col. Marshal
Smith.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
Terms of Subscription.
-rERMs oFADyERrIsING.

IN a Iitioa ofw-ntyhsc per cent will be madeon the
.h ,v- -,tss for Special Notices
arnsi other and cities will be allowed twenty
vc :ouission but Advertisement, ofany kind'
will ~ in<crtcd nj less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

4 LARGE STOCK of Cook, So
IA Parlor, Plate and Office EE
Stoves, embracing all the latest
styles and ndimprovemcntsof Albany
and Buffalo manufacture.
Pricesextrcmelylow atthe Mammoth Hardwa
Storcof BUCK g. TOAN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
FROM PORT HUDSON.
The Garrison Internationally Sur,
rendered. We Take 1000 Pris-
oners. ea tafa F1h7s
- CAIRO. July 15. 1868.
FIRST DISPATCH.

A1foi3 CAIRO, July 10, 1868.
Gen. Buford has just received informa-
tion which is deemed perfectly reliable.
that Port Hudson has surrendered with
$4,000 Confederate prisoners. There are.
as yet, no particulars. f M sia'
The steamer j. d. Perry will be up this
afternoon with the official confirmation.
There is no doubt that the Mississippi
River is now open to the Gulf of Mexico.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
THE JEFFERSoNIAN DEMOCRAT.

Special to tho Post, The Goyernment
is making preparations for draft 10 tiil up
tho old regiments which have been depleted
by the casualties Of the service. Tho State
of New York will be among tho first called
upon for freeh troops. Tho weather is mag
niRcon,, aud tho Virginia roads are in ex-t
celent condition.
Lord Palmerston, in speech at Glasgow,
doplored tho civil war in America, and said
that. notwithstanding the resentment OF both
parties, tho British Government would not
Depart from it's neutrality. 1t is reported
than an expedition against Venice Is pro-
pairing on Swiss territory.
TriLuae's special correspondent learns
through private channels that Longstreet
attack cd our forces under Koyos, noar York
town, on Saturday. The rebels were re'
pulsed and foil back to Williamsburg, leaving
behind spoils, sc. Tho rebels under Pryor
at tho samo time assumed an attitude threat
oning us at Suffolk. The object is supposed
to DO to prevent our sending :einforcement'
to General Foster. e
Tho Richmond Dispatch of the 10Th ad
! mits bad dofoat Of regram 10 Kentucky
and says the rebel loss was hoavy, and that
after n severe hand to hand fight. Of sovera
hours, the Confoderatcs gave up the unequa
contest and fell back, the enemy not pur
suing Tho. Dispdtch says that Rosecran
has sont FIVE regiments of Infantry to Ken
lucky, aud has ordered all the cavalry fron
that State to his army at Murfreesboro, an
is moving his troops on bis left over to th
right, doubtless to prevent any movemo n
upon our part in that State. The Danvill
cars brought into Richmond or tho 9th
342 Union prisoners captured by Gen For
, rest at Brentwood, Tom. Among them ar
% commissioned officers. All will bu OK
changed Mt an carly day.
Information has been received of rotlibu
tive justice wreukod upon tho town OF Pal
: myra, Tennessee, where the transports an
: gunboat st. Clair had skirmish with th
s rebels on tho Cd inst. Captain Fitch, i
command of portion ofhis light draft foe
:, passed. up tho Cumberland on Saturday las
= as far as Palmyra, and found but sma
part Of the robel foroe which made the fol
) NOR attack there. On landing, no learne
:, that the inhabitants had encouraged, if nc
Q assisted in tho outrage, and gave them
n specined timo in which to ,ako their d.
= parturc. lie then fred every building an
# burned them to the ground Palmyra wi
small town, aud had perhaps 200 inha'
itants, but It is now numbered among tt
. things that were. ....... ..t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
aSHome TestirnOny.--

JoHEsoNyILLE, rrumbnil Co, %. Sept. 49, $50.
DR. c., W. RoBAoK-Dear Sir; This is
to certify that | was. for eighteen months,
afflicted with extreme debility of the spine
aud nervous system, After resorting to va
ro6s means. besides employing two omi-
mont physicians, without any permanent re-
lief, was recommended to try your Scandiu-
avian remedies. By this time bad become
so much dobilitated that could not posi-
bly, raise myself into a sitting posture, or
turn from one side 10 the other without as
sistance, and nOarly all hope of my recov-
cry had forsAken mej but your mediclnes
wero presented to mo, and coRmenced
taking them my health began slowly to I'M
prove Immediately, and, although ! contin.
ued TO use your remedies about two months
aud half I continued TO improve untii
was restored to good health. Although
do not place much eon6acrce in medleiee'
generally, yet l consider your remsn'eS ln'
valuable. Respectfully yours,
93P d. f.. STRICKLAND.
See advertisement in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

ap-To the exclusion of much other in
torcsting matter, We publish this week Gen.
Buffers great speech in Now York We
commend it to all, and especially to our
Democratic friends. I#. Il.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

EERules for the board Of enrolment
for exemptions under physical and mental
disability are being prepared by the med
ical board now in conclave at Washington
II is decided that no one able to carry o
nusket at the time when he may be
drafted shall be considered as physically
incompetent. a-ses .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

:aBTho attack on Charleston, wo re'
gret to say, was failure. Tho capture OF
that city, howovor, is not despaired OF, and
II is stated that the attack will be removed
as soon as some means can DO devised for
removing tho distractions from tho harbor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

kIA decision was recently given by
United States Com missioner Woodbury.
OF Boston, 10 case where q revengeful
wife allowed her husband to be arrested
for having clandesIinely opened. letter
intended Tor and addressed 10 her. The
Com missioner discharged ths accused on
playground that. as the husband and wife
we're one, the law did not apply, and the
penalties could no: be enforced, Ladies
viii please take notice, therefore, tha
their letters have no legsl privacy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
nu-Durinr tho la.o attack on chatlestor

q machine called Tho Devil" invented by
Ericsson, and designed for the removal Of
distractions, became disongnged, foated
away from tho Federal fleet, and foil into
tho hands of tho Rebels. 1t is to bo hoped
that, tho next time lhoy catch tho dovil,
thcy will nnd him an uglior customer to
deal With
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

esrIt used to bo nm old jackson Demo-
era tic motto: "1'he Union must and shall
bo preserved" But now a.great many who
call themselves Democrats have modified
the old war-ory SO as to make il read "The
Union must be preserved, if jeff Davis is
Wiling" fHa- aH"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

FAMiSE AT THE sourn.-Tho condition OF
tho people at the South is becoming do.
plorsblo. Famine, gaun, aud terrible, is
even now prevailing. In tho Cation States
flour is selling at from $50 to $65 per bar
rel. At Charleston the half pound loAf is
selling at Twenty-Five cents. At Montgomery
Alabama, in the midst Of Que o: the most
fertile regions of the southwest, bacon Il
quoted at from 76o. to 800 pcr pound
The poor arc OF course starving, and the Of
fluent are reduced to groat straits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
o
HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,

an excellent lotion for diseases ofa sphiie UsieSe and
al inject o. ia diseases OF the Urinary Organs aas nom
Lsb OF dis,ipstou used in correction with the Exfs.s
Iirchu sni 2ara IL such d.lcasts oinenc-i
Fvssrcr the ponsi1e AID reliable eh.acseT WI
accompany the medicines
CERTIFICATES OF CURES. -
FROM 3 TO 20 YFARS' STANDING. with
NAMES KNOWN To SCIENCE AND FAME
tor NEEDED r. Qelte- oi 8ut d.,
SFF pISpFNs ATOtY o. THE IN TED STATE
se. Professor DEW EES valuable works ca tae act -s
So. rsin,rks INSIDE by he late eeebrs'ed ~ PIiSiC
See rstnssk. m.le by rr FPHEAIN MCDOWELL
c--hratei Puysiin sni Member II too hoys' 'oie;e Oh"
suigeos ir4ad ana puohaard IN the uaasaes1hs o. A
,e u.d,co MIN ,ical kevisw rnhshed by BfNiANls
YkAIrks Fellow q! tho koys! C0ll's e Of Surgeons.
~,r most q tile at Send "a Works on M"t-ue
EXTRACT bJCiJ. : per bottls, or six Tor -
EMIKACr sAASAfAAlLi.A, - pr bolts ~ si 10.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH Sc per bOsts or ak ioi
=. o. ., -. $780,.
Or Half zen each foE e. wlcn viii DO sa
The T. NJ bstiu cases u clr CT ns &c adhered %
Delivered 20 sny securely packed rom operSaon
Dssebe .vnptom. IN All eummGui atiVns Cure gaaran
tied ADVICE .aus.