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

1t being generally charged that demo-
Gratis won't go to war. Mr.. s. r. Edwards
desiring to 60 to the defence of our State,
concluded to see how many democrats
would accompany him. Saturday noon
he telegrsphed to indianapolis to ascertain
IL . company would be accepted. and by
o'clock that afternoon, over fifty democrats
had placed their names on the roll, an. ong
whom were many of our most prominent
citizens. including our Representative.
Treasurer and Sheriff; and as many more
names could have been procured, easily.
bal for the receipt of the dispatch that no
more troops were wanted.-Demoerat.
h affords MS much pleasure to learn that
the Democrats Of this county have at last
abandoned their factious opposition to the
war, and that they gave the above practi-
cal proof that away down near the bottom
Of their hearts the fire of patriotism still
burned, and that it could be famed into .
flame, at least when the horrors of invasion
were about to be brought to their own
doors, if not at any other time. Well.
we suppose we ought to thank John Nor
gan for this awakening. which we do. AMI
pray. most earnestly and devoutly, am
hope all patriots viii join us. that the
fame may not only not again be permitted
almost to die out, but that il may burn
brighter and brighter, until they will not
only be willing to Ego for the defense Of
our State" but for the defence of the Uni
ted States, for the Union a. it was and
the Constitution IS it is:"-Also. that
the gun of "our representative" may not be
pointed at the "abolitionists of the north, u
at least not at such as are fighting to sus.
tain the Constitution and Laws, but at hi
srring southern Democratic brethren. who
are striving not only to destroy the Unior
n IL WAS but the Constitution rs it Isl
that "our Treasurer" in future. wheI
called on to contribute something for the
support of the wives and families of sol.
diers in the field. or for sick and wounded
soldiers themselves, may DO little mor'
liberal than he has heretofore. and tha
"eur Sheriff" will not hereafter refuse Il
receive and keep dessrter over night
when requested to do SO by the U. S. Pro
vost Marshal. If his conversion lie genu
Inc he will have no conscientious or lega
scruplss about locking up deserter a
long as it may be necessary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

ET Secretary Stanton has decided that
. non-commissioned officer who has been
discharged for promotion. before his term
expires, is entitled to .hs bounty of 500.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

j. ''Crush this cursed abolition draft into
the Dust" said Andrews. the Coppsrhead
orator Of Coopsr's Institute. one Of the
Editors Of the. leading Copperhead paper
Of New York. the World. the friend and
co-Iaborsr OF Fernando Wood sad Val.
landisham, and the leader Of the New York
riot. Having. remarks the Indiana Journ-
sf. assisted in the murder of some twenty
or thirty negroes. by shooting. burning.
hanging. and drowning. and vindicated his
political integrity by these playful exhibi.
items, ne retired to his couch. and was re-
posing in all the calmness Of innocence in
tho arms of niger wench, when '.ths
hirslings of q besotted and brutal tyrant''
arrested him. for simply expressing his
political opinions" The Chicago Times
declares it an "uncons,itutional,' and
'.tyrsnniesp proceeding to arrest . man
who has melted and led men to commit
hundred murders and destroy $1,000, 900
worth Of property. and then befouled hu-
mAai.y by depositing his carcass. dripping
with innocent blood, in the bed of ne
or, prostitute. but this is Coppsrhead SEN
timent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
EGold has declined more than 20 {

E1 Gold has declined more than 20 cts
since the fall of Vicksburg and victory of
Gettysburg. 1t is now quoted in New
York at 25@26c prem. When Charles
ton is taken. as is undoubtedly will in q
very short time, if our Generals there arc
the right men in the right place. gold will
take another tumble. "a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

H A National Bank is about going
into operation at Valparaiso. 1t will be
a great advantage to the business men Of
the place. % -e ~ 'ssa 71et9r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
FROM CHARLESTON.
A Rumor of Federal Successes.

MEMPHIS, July 20. 1868.
Parties Just in from Grenada represent
that the report is prevalent in that city,
that Gen. Gilmore has succeeded in gain
ing the whole of Norris Island, having
captured Fort Wagner on the morning Of
the 18Th. That ON To same day, iron
clads had moved mp and attacked Fort
Sumter in good earnest. while every excr-
ton was being made by the Federal COM
mander to get the batteries on Morris Isl
and in position to assist in grand final
attack.
A later report seemed to be prevailing
that Charleston had actually fallen, aris
ing probably from the terrible bonhard
ment of Fort Sumter, which Immediately
followed tie fall of Norris Island batter
les.
WAsHSGToS. July 81. 1863.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 18th pub
fishes the following official dispatch:
CmARLEsl ON, July l6.
We attacked part OF tho enemy's force
on James Island this morning and drove
them to the protection of their gunboats
in Stone. with small loss on both sides
The enemy is massing troops on Morris
Island, evidently for another attack on
Battery Wagner tonight or to morrow
Three monitor gunboats and mortar
boat kept up an almost constant fire oil
day on that work, with little damage to it,
and few casualties.
Signed. BBAUREGARD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

CrNcIySATT, July 81 Burnside has
this moment received telegram from
General Judah. saying they had captured
Morgan with h is whole cou. mand. This
is reliable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
FROM Fast TENNEssRR.

CINCINNATI, November 70.
Major General Foster has arrived and
will leave for Knoxville to-day.
Official advices from East Tennessee, up
to II o'clock yesterday morning are en-
coursging. At that time firing at Knox
vile was heard by our extreme outposts
from Cumberland GAP.
Adjutant Stanley, of the 18th Kentucky
cavalry, arrived from Cumberland Gap
yesterday and brings hopeful news Of the
situation. Burnside still holds out and
has notified the citizens that he would GER
tsinly hold Knoxville.
The rebel force opposing Burnside is es-
timated at $4,000.
Knoxville is not closely invested, the an-
emy having Withdrawn from tSe south side
of the river and we forage there.
Artillery fighting on the 18th and goth
was very severe and the enemy sustained
heavy loss.
Brigadier General Sander, wounded at
Csmpbelrs station a few days ago, has
since died.
The Commercial says the withdrawal of
the enemy from the south side of Knoxville
is significant of decisive repulse.
Burnside is holding Knoxville under in
structions from Grant and it is not to be
supposed, therefore, that the force under
Thomas, Hooker and Sherman are wasting
their time during these momentous days.
We are in hourly expectation OF receiving
intelligence of a most important character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

QUICK WORK IN RAILRoADING.-Fhe fol-
lowing information concerning the history
of the origin and rapid progress of the At
lantic & Great Western Railway will be of in
terest to cur readers. We give it in the
words of James Mason, Esq, in his speech
at the festival last week:
It was not until in the year 1859 that the
exploration and survey of the route of the
Atiantic & Great Western were made by Mr..
Kennard. From his report made at the
close of that year to English and other for
eign capitalists, the work wrs under his su-
perintsndanee commenced in April, 1850, and
before the close of that year sixty miles from
Salamanca to Gerry, were completed. Dur
ing the whole of 1861 the work was for some
cause entirely suspended.
In April, 1862, it was resumed under the
superintendence of Mr.. Ksnnard, and by the
close Of that year the line was completed
from Cory, Pennsylvania, to Akron, Ohio,
a distance of one hundred and forty-fve
miles; and two branches were constructed
from the main line-one to TitusVille, and
the other to Franklin-eoustituting together
fifty five miles, thus making two hundred
miles of railway completed dSring that year,
and accomplished within two hundred days
In the year 1868 the road will have been ex-
tended from Akron to Urbans, distance Of
one hundred and forty five miles, and graded
from Urbana to Dayton, its terminus, dis
tanee of thirty-fvo miles. And the further
work already comps. ed of Incorporating its
own broad gauge with the narrow gauge of
the MahOning, thus making an extension of
fifty miles to this city.
Thus since the month of April, 1850, and
within the years Of 188O-62 and '63, and in
fact within less than two years of active op-
erations, & line of railway four hundred and
sixty miles will have been almost constructed
and placed in successful operation.
This work, gigantic in its proportions, and
almost national in its character, extending
we'll nigh the breadth Of Ohio, over large
portion of Nav YORK, and completing an
unbrcken line Of railway from New York ts
st. Louis, Il 200 milesl has sprung into ex-
istence as it wers by magic.
It has been accomplished by English en-
terprise. Six. sevenths of it with foreign
capital, and substantially all of it by i'm
ported labor. Nine thousand laborsIs from
Canada alone were distributed along its
line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

uttered through his earnest and joyful
tones its claim to be considered what it
was, whether considered as the fit tribute
to an eloquent and strong champion Of lib
erty, or a cordial proffer of heart and hand
from the true heart of England to her
children across the sea, who are pouring
out their blood for a principle, wortbily
symbolized by the banner Of the cross upon
field of blood, which Mr.. Beecher last
night held up to this people as their pledge
Of homage to every struggle for the right.
A TRAVELLER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FFOm Last evenings EdItiOn.i

CONCERT By LsLASD's BASD.-Jack. Ls-
land, the Incompatible bugler and band
leader, will give a concert in Braiuard's
Hall, on Friday evening, December 4;h,-
His band will appear, assisted by the best
musical talent, both vocal and instrumental,
in our city and vicinity. On this occasion
Jack. Leland will introduce for the first time
his new silver bugIe.
The concert will be a splendid one, as all
who have ever heard Leland's band discOurs-
log its delicious music will testify. Let all
attend it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
FROlI WASHINGTON.


Ithsving been doubted that Burnside
was to be relieved by Foster, it is now stat
ed the order was issued the 10Th, and
Burnside is ordered to report to the Adju-
tant General here.
The Herald's dispatch from the Army Of
the Potsmsc, ssys;
The enemy, though not seen in large
force, appear working diligently, and seem
determined to give Meade warm recep-
tim
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
A MAN OF a THOUsANDI
A ooNsUMPrIyu oUREp.

DR.. a. JAMES, Retired Physician OF grsat
emin9ncel discovered, while In the East Indies, q
certain cure Tor Consum ptoa, Asthms, Brench! !tis
coughs Colds and General Debility The rensdy
was discovered By him when his only child dauEb-
ter was given up 70 die His child was cured and Is
now alive and we'll. Desircus OF heuehsting his el
low mortasf he Will send to those who wish it the
recipe containing fan directions for making and sue
oessTuly using this remedy, free, receipt of theil
uomest with Two stamps to pay expenses, There is
cot single case Of COnsumpti0u that Il does moi Al
once take hold o! and disspate. Night sweats pee
ysnness irritation OF the nerves, failure OF mory
difficult KpeCtoratioa sharp pains IN the lungs sore
thr0At chilly sensations, nausea at the stomach, in
actl0L OF the bowels, wasting away of the muscles
- The writer will please state the name Of the pa-
per they see this advertiment in. Address,
ORADDOCK & co.,
iyl5-t52 225 North 2d-St.. Philadelphia, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
pENuxc1AT1oN OF sLArERY.

In the heart of Mr. BeecAer's oratiou
was given a denunciation Of slavery more
powerful than have ever heard from his
lips. He scored and scourged it until it
seemed TO stand before US as a hideous
monster, blOating with human blocd and
writhing under his goads. He told, apro-
pos Of those who said, HWhy not let the
South go2" the story of Fowell Buxton's
seizing the mad dog by the neck, and hold
ing him with g brave grasp, and at the
risk of his life, until help could come
rather than allow him to rush through the
street biting man, woman and child.
When asked what they would say Of the
man who, Witnessing this, should have
cried, /" Let him go let him goE aShall
we let this monster go through the world
poisoning nations, running men, women
and children yet unborn?' cries Of No,
no, surged up from the crowd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ OIHOINHkTI RAILkOAD
wINFEB ARRANGEadENF.

ls63-4. WINTER ARRAHGEHEHT. lsss4
On and after Monday, November 10Th, Pa.uer asr
IrAinS VIII leave Cleveland follows, (5undays ex-
1stTrnin-7i4OA.M.- A. .M.-OIEOINNATIE EXPRHss
stOgplng a. GTait0n, v Wellington, Nov London,
shelby Grestline, Gallon, Gilead, Oardingtop
ton srriying a. Urestline at l8.4O a n, Oolum-
Du9 III m Dayton 4.42 2. N, OinclnAti6 IS
2; n =. Go1is lO45 g. m Indianapolis S:l5 ,.
N, Cairo OOk N Fort Wayne 4:I5 D. m, Ohi.
oaRo via nrrstline IO.SOp m -
I'd Trnin-2iIO p. M.-AOUOMMODAFIOF
Stots - al stations, and arrives In Columbus
At SO ,, N Cincinnati $50 a N.
Sd Train 5:lO p. Ms-aI4hT EXPRESS-stop-
pms e berea1 4raftOns Wellington, New Lon
don, shelby, Oresttns, Gallon, Gilead, OarifnE-
ton and DelaWeroi arriving at Crestlfne Al 10 10
5ej;nSStt nj; OStgn 9ll 9us l:oo a n, Dayton 4;l5 a
Louis Y:4. , N Cairo 5.05a. m, IT. WayneA %
a. Ms and Ohieago via Orsstlins lo.40 q u.
Trains leave Columbus at 350and IOzO l. n ss1ap N,
arrive At UieEsiAHcs % a. m, 2l0 and 900 p a.
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby-sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad nv
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon Newark, zares-
Crultli1s-Piftsburgh Fort Wayne L Oaieaso R.,-
road, Forest, Upper ssnjirsfy- DSissos. a.
ESst. ana Esati6T Ma1ssid,, SoBsssS' So5sfsS' Ma @
Grafton aud Belsfontine BalIrosd Line, for nsrfop
Belleiontaine, Sidney U4ion, MuaelF, In
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. L0uis, &C.
DelEF1ra-With Sprinsfeld branch for Sprinfheld
Co!umbus-hittie Miami 3 Columbus, and xsrIa
Railroad foT Xenla, Dayton, tndisnRpoIis,
Ierre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow Lovslsbd
li5aipDl RailroadS -Cinoinn stifor TouiIiii7.
ESehs ,dil,l9. d,. Oairo, St. Louis, and al poinfs
Uolumbus-CsntEal Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zauss-
f9s ib5isnS SRRe5iiins; Rs;i4ass; g o .oOuT7bps PpA
- For 5ssstS - ~ - , ~ ian4' U[oanSso
ply ct the Passenger Station, and Al Union Tieket
Once, llT S1porior-st
Oleyeland, EOv. 10. 1865. suSeriIIeadesnt. Isass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
DR.. HUNTERS
n MEDICAL TNFIRMARY.
mr. HTTNTER sTTTI. CONTTN-

nR. HUNTER STILL CONTIN-
IL TIhuE at the old established place. NO IL,
MatheWs, Block south side Of the Public Square,
OleYelsnds Ohio, cnrng all that come-in fact he Is
the only reliable phyisca in eyeiand treating the
following diseases, namely: SOrOfula, Cancers u
GERS, Tumors, Fistu a. Asthma BronehIaI and LING
diseases, rheumatism, Ague and Fever, Seminal
Weakness and all dseass peculiar to Females Leu-
corrhoes or Whites Suppression fine Menses Pain
lul Menstruation, Inflammation and liberation of
the Uterus or Womb Prolapsus or Fal ing Of the
Womb. All diseases Of the blood and Kin e5tireIv
removed from the system All diseases OF the organs
degeneration Of male or female of whatever M me or
nature treated in CAREFUL thoroug5 and 1dicio1s
CATION.
Hg-Low prices and quick cures. Recent cases eured
IN from three to eight days. All syphilitic and msr-
cqrIal taints entirely removed from the system
Dr. HUAIEk Is constantly curing cases in from
three 70 eight weeks that have been treated by other
physicians from one to three years.
Young men afflicted with seminal weakness should
apply to Dr.. Hunter Immediately either in person OF
by letter, as he never fails to cure His remedies arc
perfectly safe and unknown 10 any other physician
Patients Of either living at distance, by stat
ing Their diseases IN writing giving all the symptoms
ndenclosing fee. f-'
All communications confidential.
From his experience and extensive practice, he
makes no scruples in asserting that whatever he
ueIatke IN his speciality he viii MOST
IGAAi No matter now hopeless may be the case
whether from extreme debility and the
or self-styled NJ D. - whom many have Tniort1s
natey been under, from the false delicR,.v that
many OF my patients tell NE Kept them from early
application TO me, the no less fatal dogg of over
coming the disease by the advancement of age and
strictly moral mlndi for they, and all make the
E ~ tlI II ~ Is an early one from the cause Of
being entirely local. it affects the entire animal econ
Oinyl and then requires general we'll local treat
ne4t NnlCh Ut. hunter Is happy 70 be able to say
that thorough Investigation, and great improvement
in the treatment Of private and delicate diseases Of
both sexes, Of however long duration, yield to his
mode OF treatment. If the unfortunate value life and
health they should be and call on physician Of
age and experience.
~ No charge for advice. The Doctors oficeis
constantly thronged with patients from all parts Of
the country. 8
Dr. Hunter is the only neent I'm the IT,itad stnta m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

The ATLANTIC MoETHLY.-We have re-
ceived the December number of this best of
periodicals. It contains the following ar
ticles:
The Man Without Country, by Frederick
Ingham, U. S. N. The Birds of Killing
worth, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Literary Life in Paris; The Garret; The
Great AiT-sngine, by the author Of 80 Life in
the Iron Mills -; A Loyal WOman's No; Eu-
gene Delacroiz, by W.. siHman Sympa-
thotic Lying; Something About Bridges, BY
Henry 7. Tuckerman Internal Structure
and Progression of the Glacier, by Louis
Agassiz In an Attic, by Mrs. Elizabeth
Akers; LOngfelIOw, by George W. Curtis
Letter to Peaoe DsmocratJ by Francis
Wayiand, Jr.
The next number Of the Atlantic begiss
the thirteenth volume, and promises pross
articles from Mrs. Stowe, Miss Prescott, Bay
ard Taylor, Agassiz, Robert Dale Owen I;
and poems by Bryant, LongfellOW and Whit
tier. Among this attractions of the next
volume ws are promised some new poems
from Robert Browning, some oantOs of Long
fellows translation Of Dlnts's " Divina
Commedia," some sketches from Mrs. Stowe,
and novel by Mr.. J. 7. owbridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2S.
The Chronicle and Republican both an
nounce that the Army Of the Potomac NOV
ed at an early hour this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

George Thompson (the link that connects
the heroes of the old anti-slsvery move
ment in England with their true success
ors Of to-day, who, with William Lloyd Gar
rison, received the God-speed" Of WiIber-
force, then srm-in-arm with him followed
that great man to his gravel was loudly
called for, with that magnificent voice Of
his, which seems to have been created for
Exeter Hall, made a speech which seemed
almost IS il it were some triumphant sym
phony rolling cut from the great organ be-
hind him. He stood like On authentic wit
ness,tO whom they looked, and the occasion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
Dr. Viebois' Female MonthIu zinc.

the only genuine Female Pills in the United States
NOTICE TO LADIEs--No article Of medicine intended
lor the exclusive use Of Females that has ever made
It's appearance, has met with such universal success
as these celebrated Pills. No disease is SO little un-
derstood, and consequently badly treated female
diseases. These Pills the result Of much study
and careful experience in all varieties Of female COM
plants and IN all cases OF Irregularities suppression
ieucoTrhoea or whites Inflammation Of the bladder
kidneys ana womb and loss Of nervous energy, their
use Is above all praise. Among the many thousands
that have used them in all parts Of the Dnion none
speak Ill OF then for all like them They contain no
mercury iron, steel, no deadly oils Their uss
can do no harm, and when used according to direc-
uonsi they always do good
N b Married ladies who have reason to believe
themselves in the family way, should not use them
as BY their action on the womb, miscarriage would
be the consequence.
PTiee-sl per box. Persons sending for Pills viii
enclose one dollar and two postage stamps.
Several persons knowing the efficacy Of these Pills
nave adEertised as being agents for DR.. YchOls Ps
and selling worthless pill
n. ID. The genuine Yichols' Female Italian PfII=
cannot be found At any other place in the United
Ohio.
pr Hgnter has IA his P7sSesFiou numerous c'riif-
c4bss ana test1nlooaH which relieved and happy pa
tents hay4 rendered him. aud have kiadiy permitted
him 70 exhibit - those desirOus Of his services
~ Omce hours nom A. N. to 9P. N. octfS1kw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

At this moment colored man who has
lately come here from the South known as
Davis Drummer" on account of his hsv-
ing once belonged 10 JEFF. and having been
a drummer in the Confederate army,
stood up on his seat, which was exactly in
the center Of the building, waved his hat,
and was vehemently spplauded. William
Crafts, we'll known here since his victory
over Mr.. Hunt, at the Edinburgh Con-
gress, on the ethnology of the negro, with
his wife, whose story (she having travelled
in the disguise Of Southern gentleman,
her husband being her servant, from the
far South TO freedom) has made her he
roine in London, sat near Mr.. Bsecher on
the platform, and they, too, with other col
cred persons in the hall, arose and waved
hats and handkerchiefs, the audience
cheering until the city outside seemed TO
be walked up, for we heard a storm Of
shouting voices on every side of the build
ing outside.
The crowd also caught sight of an old
lady (white) in the gallery, who had a
huge umbrellas, which, having expanded to
its utmost dimensions, she waved to and
fro like O mighty balloon, which had a
very oomical effect indeed. To this was
fat man, an excellent type Of John Bull
as pictured in Punch, who had laughed so
much at the drOll portions Of Mr.. Beecher' s
speech that he could laugh no more, so he
could only cross his hands on his stomach,
sway to and fro, and give vent to wheezes
and grunts, the desth-rsttles Of laughter.
These and many other incidents got the
audience at one time into highly tickled
state; and some of us remembered say
ing of Luther, that there was "nething
that the devil hates so much as hearty
laugh"
Mr.. Beecher, having sustained himself
throughout better than had ever known
him to do beforehand l am pretty famil-
lar with his grand successes in our own
eountry-hsving carried the meeting en-
tirely, and evoked the warmess expression
of goodwill to America-sat down, lesv-
ing the audience hungry, and shouting "Go
on, 20 onl"