davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican., 1863-09-24
UNION COUNTY TICKET,
The Union Mass Meeting.

The Union Mass Meeting at this place
last Friday, owing to thu inclemency of
the weather. was not as numerously atten-
ded as i otherwise would have been. Had
it been moderately peasant day only we
have reason to believe there would have
been mighty outpouring of the patriotic
portion Of the people; but it would have
been unreasonable to expect people. who
had any regard for their health. to tu.n ont
on such a stormy day as last Friday to
hear even the distinguished speakers that
were expected, only one Of whom, howev-
er, Gen. Darlington, attended.
The weather not permitting the meet
ing to be held in the grove as was intend
ed and announced, Woodward's g large Hall
was procured an the people invited to as
semble there. The Hall will probably
hold 600 or 500 persons comfortably. and
it was very nearly'filled.
E The meeting was called to order between
one and two O'Clock. p. m. by Judge Full
.er. and after the singing of song. "Stand
by the President" by the Bourbon Choir,
which was elegantly sung. Judge F. in
troduced Gen. Darlington. who proceeded
to address the people. He spoke for about
two hours, not as partisan. but as q pa
triot. His remarks throughout werc OF q
conciliatory character and intended to as
suage If possible the party strife which Al
present distracts the people of the NORTH
at time when plrtyism should be entire
ly Lost sight of. Bat the Union men are
not responsible for this unfortunate state
Of affairs. They have dore all they could
to keep down party. but the leaders Of the
SO. called Democracy utterly refused to CO.
operate with them. for what reason the dec.
larations and acts of their public men too
plainly proclaim. II they could be indu
.csd by conciliatory language to. cease af
z fording aid and comfort to the rebellion.
We be would be only too Happy to forge
the past, ahd IN future speak OF them a
:. patriots
z After the conclusion Of Gen. C's re
!, marks, j. e.. Delford. Esq. the Draf
Commissioner OF this District, made
brief but spirit stirring speech. during tn
<dshvery of which he was frequently inter
rupted BY the applause Of the audience
We should be pleased to give the sub
J. stance of his remarks had we space &
spare. but have not this week. He is
young man of fne abilities AMI brilliant
future, we predict, awaits him. We mop
!, to have the pleasure Of hearing him sgai
soon-
= The Choir again entertained the audi
ence by singing patriotic song. afre
the speech, when the meeting. adjourned
I not however before giving three heart
8 cheers for the Union. The fine Martis
? Band from Bourbon, was also present. an
added great ly to the entertainment by it
spirit-stirring strains.
Marshall County Republican., 1863-09-24

kE We have the most encouraging ac.
couts of the prospects Of the Union party
In New York. Pennsylyania. Ohio, Iowa,
Minnesota. Wisconsin and this State
The friends Of the Union are every where
doing their duty like men -ana-aetermined
to give the rebel sympathisers such de
feat thisiall as will totally demoralize and
Marshall County Republican., 1863-09-24

=. @Union men Of Marshall are you dis
charging your duty to your country? We
s are afraid you are not altogether. But it
1u6w bigh time that every patriot should
arouse, shake of bis iethargy, and werk
iIfor bis country. Think what all and com
fort T. success of the Copperhead ticket.
= even IN Marshsll county. will afford the
Southern rebels. and the theeght slim
uIate you to action. Think Of the chagrin
i and mortiicatios sur defeat WI cause our
4 brave beys in the field sq@ determine at
: sncc.sp avert. if possible. The disgrace that
: ! will attach to our county in the event the
tory Gcketli electe} this falls The result
Ell Of tho elections ia other States recently,
= shows What can be accomplished by prop.
e. effort; and this fact ought to encourage
ps to make renewed exsrtions in this coun.
~ fsr The soesess Of our cause II we de.
rosssxcs success We will attain it. and thezwa,
2 % 4sseIre It. in part is to labor for it,
fsst pothing calculated to. disseminate
:, esoveet iofofpation among the people. dis
. i1s6vs tho Misrepresentation and false
hoods xilh ohich our opponents I'll III
,sav :. .avery -. and ION which. together Will
: sthe.cppseaIme1( Of theis real princip p'es. -
s hatred Of sepsbiic.n lisesty y--shey rely en-
$ .tirsiy fos sucesss Whist Say you Uniol
a men Of Marsb.ne willyou ans .soun, .sosu
Marshall County Republican., 1863-09-24
4 DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
taken cut Letters OF Administration, on the estate
OF David Lsrue, late of Marshall County, Indi-
ana, deceased. Those indebted to said estate IRE
notified to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present them
Tor settlement, properly authenticated. The es-
tate is solvent.
SQUIAR OWENS,
Sept. "a, lS63-47t3 Adm'r.
Marshall County Republican., 1863-09-24
EDITOR OF THE VI. g. REpUBucAs:

EDITOR Or THE VI. T.. REPUBIICAS:w
Your issue of last week contained a COM
munication over the signature of FL. A.
Snep in which he takes occasion to allude
to myself and in doing SO. palpably mis-
states the facts. 'pe
was Eot in company with him cat
the time the fight commenced between
Neidig and the soldier. nor when the
difficulty occurred, or at any other time.
No sword came to as that soldier was
killed.; Snep did not make any remarks
to me whatever. on that. or any other SUBJ
iect; neither spoke to him on that occa-
sion or any other, nor he to me; and so far
as his communication relates to me it is
unqnali6edly false. 1 think, Judging by
the falsehoods stated in Snep's communi
cation that the anonymous scribler of the
Democrat" was not far wrong when he
styled him "wolf in sleeps clothing,
and charged him with "having stolen the
livery of heaven to serve the devil in. !"
In conclusion | would commend to the
Rev. gentleman's prayerful consideration
the following texts Of holy Scripture;
Collossians. 81 chapter. 9th verse; Reve-
lation. 2lst chapter, 9Th verse, and Exc
dus Goth chapter, 10th verse.
j. c.. OSBORNE.
We give place tothe above communica-
tion because the writer requests its publi-
catiolr as matter Of justice. OF course,
if Mr.. Snep wishes to reply We will feel il
our dnty to give him a hearing; but IN.
|
less the Democrat Publishes Mr. Snep's
reply to his anonymous correspondent, we
cannot allow his friends to be heard in fu
ture through our columns.
Marshall County Republican., 1863-09-24
We will not be Undersold

Our expenses are small, and in these war times
we will work for small pay.
UJ,One Door South OF the Edwards House.
RICE & SMITH.
Sept. 24-47tf
Marshall County Republican., 1863-09-24
Military Employment of Slaves by
49,. RahalG L,..-- IL.

lis0rganize them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-02

SOLDIER krLLED,-On Sunday night,
charles T. Constock Of Go. A, First Conn,
Art was shot and killed on the Washington
'gnrnpike by Isaac Welburn, who resides near
tho road. Welburn has been arrested and is
Of the Provost Marshal's.
# !, reported tat Brig. Gen. Slough, mill
tarv Governor of this place, has been removed,
and 1t. Col. Y els apl ointed his successor
Gen. $. was on the street this morning in citi-
zen's dress
COMFY Court To-DAY.-The will Of the
late Rev. Elias Harrison was admitted to pro
bate,
-Four deeds have been admitted to record;
since the last term Of the court The court ad-
;ourned at an early hour till Wednesday morn
ing at II o. clock,
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Thirteen marriage
r.aosa4 were issued from the Office OF the
sierk Of the County Court; during the month
Of February.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-02
The New York Express says:-It j

! e ror to suppose that the new Congress, because
1t IS not for the Administration, will be against
the war. The marked difference will be mega
lively, the war Will be prosecuted, not to email
cipate negroes, Or to carve out new States to
control the declared voice Of the majority Of
the people. Affi,matively it will then be war to
MAINTAIN the Government, to rcstore the Union,
to uphold the Constitution, and to guarantee to
every State and citizen all theirrights and priv
leges as If there had been no war In this
sense it Will be war Of reconciliation and COM
promise, and not war of vengeance and des-
tructioD. The Olive Branch will go along with
the Sword, but he who supposes that the next
Congress will consent to any dismemberment
of the old Union, either by leaving the zealots
Of New England ''out in the cold.' OF the
fre-eaters of South Carolina in the furnace of
their own uncontrolled folly and passion, really
mistakes both the majority in Congress and
the popular sentiment Of 1862 and 1868. The
future is looking dark enough, to cloth the
whole country in sackcloth and ashes
| \ large number Of refugees from Kentucky
alarmed at the recent incursion at Richmond
and other points, have reached Cincinnati du-
ring the present week. The Cincinnati Com
mercial says:-''We have conversed with a
number of refugees from Clarke, Madison,
Bourbon and other counties in the Blue Grass
region, all OF whom seem to be entirely conf
dent that the COGtederates are III strong force
in Clarke and Madison countess III Mont
gomely and other mountain counties an aVu!
state Of affairs is said to exist
4 board of T. S. Military officers: who have
given much thought to the matter, has been
appointed by the President to construct new
military code 1t consists Of Generals Hitch
cock and Nadwa;lader: Generals Elartsutf and
NIartindale, and Dr. Lieber, Of New York.
This board has labored for several months, cor
responding with officers in all parts Of the Ar
my and receiving suggestions from all quar-
ters They have finally completed u code,
which is embodied In q bill which is now be-
fore the Senate.
A young German named Benefit, las been
missing from New Yosk for some time. He
had two thousand dollars on h!s person when
last seen, and suspicious that he has been the
subject of foul Jlay, is entertained.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has ordered
that no more twenty-h five and fifty cent postage
notes shall be issued The reason of this de-
termination is said to be that extensive frauds
have been detected against the government On
these denominations Of the postage issue.
| The nomination of Mr. sherwood as chet
engineer of the navy has been rejected by the
| T. s. Senate.
NnnEndoratn of1cor named Halderman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-02
DIED.

instant, Mrs. MARIA L. STONE, wife q
Brig. Gen. Chas. ?. Stone, and daughter Of Col
Robert K. Clary, 7. $. Army.
On Saturday, Feb. 23th GEORGE GRAY
SON, beloved and only child Of George Il. and
Louisa Mitchell Mattingly, Of Washington.
aged three years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-02
MARRIED.

On the Oath ult. by the Rev f. S. Cassidy.
Rev. W. KENT BOYLE, of Baltimore, to
LIZZIE, fourth daughter of the late John
Veitch, esq, Of Scotland, Prince George Coun-
ty Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-02

Vs. FOR SUPERINTENDE Nl or uAo: :.
GHARIES K JOYCE takes this method OF
IN forminr the voters Of Ale1andria that he is z
candidatee for the office of Superintendent Of
Gas. and, if elected. will fulfil the duties OF the
ofice faithfully. He has a know ledge Of the
duties required by a Superintendent ana sollc'fs
tha 81 f;aups Of his fell0v-citizeAs. feb 24~-tc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-02

licenses were issued from the ONCE Ol Tue
sferk Of the County Court; during the month
Of February. .----
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, March 1.-The Winchester cor
respondent Of the Wheeling lntell'gencer, I'M
der date Of the 26th ult., gives The following
particulars Of az a Gar between portlol OF the
Federal troops and the Confederates In that
vicinity. On the 18th Confederate cavalry
scout, eighty strong, came inside the Federal
oickets ca the Strssburg read, and after a
skrnlish with the infantry pickets, il which
two were wounded On each side, they retired.
capturing the infantry piezets Of twelve men,
Five hundred men of the 18th Pennsylvania
and lst New York Cavalry were sent III pur-
suit, and recaptured, beyond Strasburg, most
Of the prisoners and horses They also took a
number Of prisoners But the commander Of
The detachment transcribed his orders and
pursued the enemy beyond Y oodstock, where,
after driving in the rebel pickets. they stood
parleving in the road, without guarding against
q SURPRISE The enemy soon returned In force,
charged upon and threw our men into con1u-
sion, killing, wounding and capturing TWO hun
4lred IN the fight OF twenty miles. Our men
made no stand though Communicating the enc
my.
Five of the Ericsson haiti cries are now assem-
bled at Port Royal viz: the Montauk, Passiac,
Weehawken, Nahant and Patapsco. These are
soon to be joined by the Sangamon from Hainp-
ton Roads; and the Sangamon is to be relieved
by the Catskill, which left New York on FRI
day last The eighth OF these vessels, the Nan
tucket, sailed from Boston on Saturday, for
the Southern coast. The above list includes
all Of the first nine monitors" except the
Lehigh, which is ahoat at Chester, Pa, and
rapidly approaching completion.
The kentucky House of Representatives
have voted Oh the report of the Committee on
Federal Relations. They rejected the report
BY decided vote, but accepted the reso}u
tons.
Gen. John Cochrane has retired from the
I. 5. army, owing to ii health, his resignation
having been accepted by the President.
The steamer City of Washington, which left
New \ ork for Liverpool en- Saturday, took out
S'SV,5S5 in specie.
Charles Il. Davis and John A. Dahlgren
nave been confirmed as Rear Admirals in the
[. s. Navy.
'5old, in \ ev York on Satin rday: 1715.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-02

VIZ ANTED.-1h following numbers of the
w GAZETTE are wanted to complete file:
May, 26jh June and Esd; July and 1th;
August 2. 4, H. Il. and %; September 18th:
December 10, i, Is, Is, 49, 24and 25 October
9, H. Is, II, 70, q, e and &c. 1862; and February
9Th and 7th 1868 NH 2-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-02

IT. :. DAYS OF SAILING of Steamer
sgg9zs szzSszzzss KEYPORT from Washington and
Alexandria to Baltimore. -Iuesday March 3;
Saturday. March I; Thursday, March II; Tues
day, March 18th; Saturday, March q; Thurs
day, March rs
The steamer KEYPORT will leave Washing
ton at 10 a. ~. and Alexandria at 3 .. H. on
the above days, for Baltimore.
All goodsfrom Washington must be on board
by 10 a IN. Oh day OF sailing. Alexandria goods
received up to 2 p. N. on day Of sailing.
All freight must be prepaid.
For further Information. apply on board or to
nh TT BRODERS Il CO., Alex a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-02

NOTICE.-J JOHN WELLS, from Aicxan-
~ dria, Va, now in Chill. is anxious to hear
Of his brothers Joseph and Henry Y ells, who
are requested to write to him, by mail at \alpa
raise. IIlh 2-3t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24

1t is really astonishing, how
much Clothing Charley Bachman
sells since the commencement of
cold weather. And yet it need be
no wonder when q fellow sees how
nice and SUBSTANTIAL they are male
up, all in his own shop. The PEG.
pie must buy, If they see his goods.
1t is rather strange too, how he
can afford to sell 30 cheap in these
dear times; but he explains tho
matter in this way-"Quick sales
and small profits," makes the most
money in tho long run. His Stsre
is at Auter'sT old STAND, one door
North Of :Brookins' Drug store.-.
Go see foryourself, and you will
lind the abo'e entirely true. % is
! !, n. B. Bachman has just received
a nice lot of Cloth for Cloaks which
he will sell cheaper than any 9th.
or house in Eaton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24
@'c, \, vAtLANDIGHAMy
AN E%L0PEMENT. -, -

ti The Abolidonists of Medina County ar,
beginning 70 realize, that as they hay,
down they shall reap The doctrine of ne
gro equality, SO literally advocated By then
y bearing its legitimate fruit in practice
and the preachers Of that doctrine can re,
feet with qualification that their labors have
not been in vain. 1t is understood that a
negro was implicated in the murder of the
Coy family, and recently the right minded
portion of the people of Medina have been
shocked by the elopement Of a negro with n
young white girl, The tcgroi is a barber, is
thirtyshve years old, and has a, wife and
three children. The girl is sixteen years of
age and is daughter Of man named Hill
The pair went on foot rom Medina to Well.
'ngton, a d~'stance'of twenty miles. They
we're overtakOn and brought back tortMedl
ma where the negro is now in jail. He
that the girl persuadcd.him TO elopo
with her. % I'D Ilea so
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24
) Reflections on the Past.

The year 1868 is about to eIosc
upon US forever "Day unto day
uttereth speech" What q spscci,
does the closing year utter to the
American peoples Tens Of thou.
SandS,of our best young men slain
In batttie--thousands ofhomes made
d ,sho - thousands of mothers
mourn the loss of sons-thousands
OF widows mourn the death of
their husbands-thousands Of chill.
dren are left fatherless-lands have
been beer reduced to ruin--hundreds Of
miles of railroads have been ds
representations worth of cotton
has been burnt, or thrown into
the riveraio Or sea-and ali these.
things, and more, have to form 5
part Of the fearful history Of the
United States Of Amefis IA, daring;
the year 1868. What q tale eoy
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24
TAKE NOTICE.

HR.
s1ial The.D Democratic Press for ST.
',,5 y " Csc see that the price Of our Tor,
ri contemporary inrtown, is raised tc
I d. SITS and $500 We wish gu.
% friends to understand that uc have
~ not raised our price, but CONTINUE
.@,,,' to furnish the Democratic Press
'io to subscribers for 81, s year in
greenbacks, or for One GoLp DOLL.
Remember friends we will
''' take ONE GOLD DOLLAR for a years
vaa subscription to our paper, or ONE
DOLLAR ANDA QUARTER in silver.
us some of the good old
Democratic money for a Demo,
odcrstic paper. Payment must in all
HIHcases be made IN ADVANCE
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

F''. Our news from the seat Of wa
is 'cahty indeed. 1t is reporte,
that General LEE is receiving larg,
so'essions 10 his army, and that GU
army is to be attacked by LEE
Should thi. report turn out to b,
true, and should Lee whip us in al
open and general battle, Washing
i ton will no longer be safe. .la :.
GRANT is not doing any grea.
work at present; but neither IS he.
nor his opponent at the head of The
Confederate army, idle-both arc
on the lookout for each other
MUG, Much blood is still destined to be
shed on the battle. fields of Ameri-
ca. skirmisheS are of daily occur.
'rence, and as usual, we kill and
CAPTURE, and they kill and capture;
50 that neither party has a anything
-st9 boast Of ano, .,ao'o) on
79jhGohgress adjourns this week, to
attends at dinner parties, and even.
7"geaiis, andthe CONSUMPTION Bill
and the $500 clause, will not be
taken up and discussed for twenty
asy', 1t rs, likely that this clause
WIZ DC s'raek out OF the Bill, and
ina the e.. tive c classes threatened
WIN consumption, will be thrown
into one.yrG oelaa9 Hiaysaea Of,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24
LETTER YALLANnIaHAM.

49, = ..L w
Sna following autograph letter nom HOG
C Y Vallandigham was received ~ II.
Commute Of the Sanitary Fair on Mon
day
sWtssDoa. 9. W., December is g..
George Mclaughlin, Esq, Cincinnati, o.
"siR=Yohrs of the 18th, requesting from
me an autograph letter, for the benefit of
the Sanitary Commission, has been recei7sd,
and | cheerfully comply.
The object of the Commission is one Of
mercy 1t is a charity truly Christian 70
visit the sick, to heal the wounded, to min.
lister to the manned, to comfort the afflicted.
y relieve tie prisoner, y, clOhe the naked,
to feed the hungry, to give drink to them
who are athirst, to cheer the widow ana
the fatherless, to save human life, 10 alleyi2
ate human sdfetAggand aaas To restore
some partof that which war always SO largely
subtrsets from the sum Of human happi.
ness, That oil this 10 to be wrought out on
behalfoft those or the 4emilies Of those who.
brave wounds and death with heroic cour-
age, upon the many baalsi6slds Of this
most ssoOrrfowfal Of wars, give. but ,stia more,
Of value, tothe merciful purpose. The CON-
ifjustly, fairly. with integrity and
IA "NI.NAF h.s .,..a.LNH. = AAA FH|f~sFS
partially, il shall perform its pious
duties, will prove itself worthy of all the
pGtstsIpe praise Use bestowed By Burke upon the
benevolent Howard, q CA talu.iH.l hnI
NJ every truly, 5ola 'f1rI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24
A PROPOSITIONS

M
tits hereby proposed that VIC.
the Democratic people If America
SHOULD petition the President and
congress Of the United States, 10
pass q law ordering that a black
and a white President be elected
alternately andthat id, all future
time, Congress shall consist 81 on
equal number of negroes and
white men; and that when tile 40
clety which advocates that women
rhould sit in the balls oflegislation
as well as men shall have succeedt
ed in opening Congress to women,
unequal number oflblaek women.
an ana white VIII ! women shall have seat
IN that august assembly, taking.
their &c + sests,o on the south side of the
gangway.a Reader do you not.
wish td live to see it. We ouehS
also also to pray that the President
should appoint o black Governor,
IN each State alternately; thus, let
Indiana u Ian y have q darkey; and Ohioa
white Governor; then Indiana a,
white Governor and Ohio black
one, and SO on in all the States; ad
q oiOail ~.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24
FORHALE.

NHE undersigned has for sales FiBst
Il rate farm of 70 acres, so acres cleared
the balance Itimberedy Twenty acres Of
Peach orchard, all the trees in full bearing,
and a young apple orchard oflO0 tfeds[.
about two years old; q new Frame Farm
House, Well and Cistefn. aesi si9 . atoW N
Said premises are locatedon the Middle
i2wn and Winchester Turnpike, three miles
south of Winchester.
For further particulars can on he Under
(9sS9ShN JACKSON r. RUsHSS
Dec. "a, l%s63-3w.#& -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24
70 az U, s, 5-a0's.

FIaWe would callthe espsciala utter,
ton of our readers TO the Adverl
ti'ement Of the US $40 Loan in
another column. We will notice
Ihis more fully next week. In the
meantime, full particulars can be
obtained, by applying to the First
National Bank, Hamilton, Butler
County, Ohio.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24
c~HRlsTMAS "a unRR

AndJ C~HAAAEsi eatsh-naker and Jew,
ellsr has proved hinsslf equal 70 the enor
|gepcy' tits now proysd beyond 4 doubt
chat KRfs KiSOLn viii make many q young.
heart rejoice this chfiatmas. Call soon and
make your selection from tbs Grst class
stock.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24

IMPORTANT CAPTuRr.-Caps' Lee, a noted
guerilla leader, with two privates:and two
citizens, and guerrilIas, were taken inths
nelghborhocd of New Market, the other dar.
Lee was in the old United States Army md
has been one of the most active partizans
soldiers o. Fauquier. tBoston Tran,
cript.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-24

p ,os1 OK THE LAwrEss- Judge Barnard
OF the New York SIPremc Court, on satur.
day last pronounced a desperate h.lipic
against q certain class Of lawyers, and on
the defense of usury, which is so frequently
set up. The Judge was very, severe, andhe
was almost going to say" whilc It was for.
merly an honor to belong to the profession,
tits now q disgrace.