davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
nrIr. Cen. ChnrIes n.rsns.

This distinguished officers, who was wounded
at Charlottesville one week ago last Saturday,
is still at Markham's Hotel. Although his
wound is quito painful, he is doing as well,
under the skillful treatment Of Dr. Clymer, as
could be expected.
Gen. Devens commanded the division in the
Eleventh Corps, (Gen. Howard commanding }
which received the first shock of the encmy's
overwhelming attack. Gen. Dcvens thinks his
men fought very well as long as they could
stand against the immense odds massed against
them by the enemy. Whether they did or not,
ii is charitable to Gen. D. to say so.
But one thing Is certain; the intimation made
by correspondent of the New York Tribune
that Gen. Devens himself "hcd after making
slight resistance" is absurd on the face of Ii,
were there no other evidence existing to show
that the statement is false.
1t gives us pleasure to be able to lay before
our readers the following letter from Major
General Howard on the subject, which speaks fol
itsplc.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

NEW YoRK, May IA prize Gght took
place tbls morning, at Weflmuken, between
Dunn and Elliott. Dunn WAS declared victor
aiter the twelfth round, not having received a
scratch. Elliott was badly punished.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

a. The once OF the National RsPubli-
can ls at bII Ninth street, between Penn
EIyAnIa avenue and ID street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

THE New REBEL FLAG.-ThC Navy Depart
ment received this morning, by q flag Of truce,
a drawing Of the new rebel flag. Il contains
thirteen stars
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

SERIOUS ACoIDENT.-Lcslle, the rope-walker
at the Varieties, whilst exhibiting about = o'clock
to-day, a tight.rope stretched from that build
ing over to market space, fell, on account of one
Of the guys giving away, a distance of about 90
feet, striking heavily on his side and inhctng, 1t
is feared severe internal injury. lie was carried
into the Varieties building
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
ElIlott Is Dons Broyvs in rwslve nounds

PRIZE FIGHT BETwEEN DUNN AND
ELLIOTT,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
sIOK sOLDInRs FRoM mLroN HEAD.
Accident 70 Col. Fsssssdsn, son of Senator
Feasendsn, of naiae.

HEw YoRK, May 1S.-The steamer Cosmo,
politan has arrived, from Hilton Head on the
10th Inst, with $50 sick soldiers. Among the
passengers Is Colonel Fessenden, whose collar
bone has been broken by 6fall from his horse.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

] OF tne nfbt NOlume separately was uOne Wlbn
the appreciation of the author. The chapter on
the United States in this volume was completed
during the summer Of 1851. But the author
has since written a vigorous article, which
brings the work 10 August, 1863. The work is
exceedingly valuable, and should be in every
library.
For sale by Philip 4 Solomon.
MADGE; or, Night and Morning. by H. B. G.
Small svo., PIP 4O7. d. Appleton Co.. New
York.
A story which, rather in Its subject than its
style, reminds US of "The Lampllghter," by
Miss Cummins. II Is a serious rather than a
religious tale, in which "the short and simple
annals of the poor" are recorded. The hero
inc, after many trials, in which she Ia sustained
by faith, is rewarded by the domestic happi-
ness she deserves. Domestic service and fac.
tory.life are well dellneatcd here. The book is
elegantly printed and bound.
For sale by Philip Il Solomon.
sPECTACLES FOR YOUNG EYES. PEKIN. By
SARAH W. LANDER. i2mo., PIP. 2iS. with H.
lustratiOns. Walker, Wise n Co, Boston.
This Ia one of a series Of twelve volumes.
The first three only have as yet appeared, -
namely, Boston, st. Petersburg, and Pekin.
The remaining volumes will appear In rapid
succession, and will be fully Illustrated, mostly
from original drawings taken on the spot.
They are well-written and entertaining books.
For sale by Philip 4 solomon.
TUE PIONEER Boy AND How re BECAME PREsI.
DENT. BY WILLIAM NJ. TWAYER, Author OF
1.-THE BObbin Boy" "The Printer Boy" 1.-THE
Poor Boy and Merchant Prince" "WoFklng
and Winning" "TAles from Genesis, in Two
! Volumes" &c. sixth Thousand. I2mO, PIP.
$40. illustrated. Walker, Wise Il Co, Boston,
The author Of this work attempts to make a
hook for children upon the basis Of Abraham
uncoln's early career, and we think he has
achieved magnificent failure considering the
very excellent material furnished by his subject
For sale by Philip & Solomon.
WILL DE A SOLDIER. Book for Boys. By
Mrs. L. c. Tuthill. IGmO, Pp. 1872 Illustrated.
Crosby X Nichols, Boston.
A very interesting and well timed book,
which should have an extensive sale. The Il.
lustration of the old sergeant drilling Julius is
quite spirited.
For sale by Hudson Taylor and Philip "
| Solomon.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
HEADorARrERs ELEVENTH CoRPs.

General Howard on the subject, which speaks for
itself:
HEADQUARTERs ELEVENTH Corps,
Brooks STATION, Va, May 9th, 1868.
GENERAL: Your note has Just been received
and the misstatement noticed. The expression
General DevCnG He'd after making but slight
resistance which appears in the Tribune oi
the 9Th, undoubtedly refers to your command
But since the expression is Ambiguous, take
pleasure in assuring your friends that your own
conduct was noble and sef-sacrifcing In the
extreme. More than an hour after the attack ]
saw you still rallying your men, and forming
lines to resist the GnGmJ's advance though
suffering from a severe and painful wound re
coived early in the action. BE assured of my
| own confidence and afIectionate regard.
Very truly, yours,
q. .. HOWARD, Mai. Gen.
Gen. Devens was shot the moment the battle
opened. Notwithstanding, he afterwards as
sisted inrallying an Ohio regiment aud placing
| it in line Of battle. Gen. Howard tostifes tina
one hour afterwards Gen. Devcns was In hi
saddle in the thickest of the fight doing his ut
most to rally the waverlng columns.
The man who has been recomme ended by Mai
Gen. Couch for promotion to major general
con account of distinguished services and good
conduct in the fcld," never runs away. Gen.
Couch says;
"In the battle of Williamsburg and Fall
Oaks at the latter wounded, Gen. Devens did
by his cOolness and bravery, inspire confidence
and courage in the troops Of his command,
thereby adding greatly to our successes. In
the Maryland campaign, Gen. Deyens was
energetic in the performance of his duties, In.
Creaslng his former reputation for being a
faithful soldier and trustworthy commander -
Major General Newton, with whom General
Dcycns served at Fredericksburg, adds his ties.
timOny to that Of General Couch. He says
" At the battle of Fredericksburg Gen. Devens
crossed on the pontoon bridges on the left, the
first OF the left Grand Division, and after un'
dergoing the exposure incident to our occupa'
ton of the south bank of the Rappahannock,
General DevenR volunteered, ont of his regular
turn, to cover the withdrawal of our troops
back to the north bank, which delicate opera.
tiOn he performed to the full satisfaction of the
superior officers of the left wing Of the army.
Every one present at that point Of the field
fully realized the danger and Importance oi
the task Gen. Devcns voluntarily assumed"
man thus credited by such distinguished
officers as Generals Couch and Newton never
runs away. It is astonishing that correspond
ents should thus tribe with the reputation ot
. rood men
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
NEW BOOKS.

TACTICS; or Cupid 10 Shoulder straps West
Point love story. By HEARToN DRGILE, U. 8.
A. New York Carleton, publisher. 1862.
This Is a West Point love story, told with a
degree of freshness and esprit which has become
rare among our modern novelsts. II il evi-
IDENTIFY the production Of brilliant woman, as
thoroughly conversant with military details as
a UipdRdierc. The keen, sly touches that occur
in every chapter of the book will not fail to he
relished by any one at all familiar with the
manners and customs " OF life at West Point.
More than one Cupid in CIRCULATION dress"
will find himself Cleverly photographed in the
course of these pages, and cannot but smile at
the good-naturcd satire of the portrait. The
plot is exceedingly neat, and evolved with pc
cular skill. The mottos of the chapter, taken
VsrbdfiD from "Hardee's Light Infantry Tao
tics" are very comical and coquettsh. Their
iuCongruty Is sometimes Irresistible. For in
stance, in this mild military work, ga forward
movement" means nothing more sanguinary
than little love-maklng; kiss, Of course,
comes under the head Of "bitng cartridges -
q rejected lover is supposed to be thanked" :"
and consequently "retreats in disorder" lCav-
ing his camp-stores' Il. e. his hearty in the
hands Of the enemy. We shall cease to venture
our predictions If this sparkling little volume
does not take the public by storm.
For sale by Philip & Solomons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

GoLD.-The price of gold in New York at
the first Board to-day was l.40.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

IIIGHwAY RoBBERY.-Yesterday morning,
Richard Rivers, soldier, was arrested by officer
Fleming. Of the Tenth precinct, for beating and
Fobbing soldier named Willet, near CATberry'S
House on Third street. Island. He was sent to
jail. John Lynch, a brickmaker, was also arrested
by the same oice as accessory to the robbery, but
the charge not being sustained, he was dismissed.
ASSAULT AND RESISTING OFFICER.-Bernard
Cook, German, was arrested yesterday by Police
man ClArvoe, OF the Tenth precinct ior an assault
on Ieander Cook. While the oflcer was arresting
him, Cook drew a knife, which was wrestcd from
him before Injury could be done. Ho was bound
over for both acts to keep the peace.
ASSAULT AND BATTgRY.-Jno. Hurley was
arrested yesterday in SwampOodle, by Officer Sci.
bold, for severely pumelling Thos. Fitzgerald, a
denizen Of the same locality. He was held to bail
GoTcouTt.
SALUTAR.-Dan. Lynch, driver of hack No.
81 WAS arrested yesterday, bo command Of the Pro
yoBt Marshal for Overchargng.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET

ron CITY COLLECTOR.
A. c. RICHARDS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
gatiuuaI grpabIitau.
WASHINGTON d. @.

wEbNEsDAY,n..a..a,.,n,n,nMAY 1s, 1883
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

ron CITY REoIsTER.
WILLIAM D. WOOD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17

Brandreth's Pills, New Style, are infallible for
costveness. spasms loss of Appetite sick headache,
giddiness, sense of boatng after meals, dizziness,
drowsiness. and cramping pains, and all disorders
of the stomach and bowels;
One of Many Gases
u0dginai Letter at 294 Canal Street. N. Y.
J. l. c. COOK, publisher Of the STATE BANSER.
Bennington, Vermont, says he was attacked with
DYSPEPSIA, and suffered 50 severely from il,
that not particle of food could be swallowed
without occasioning the most uncomfortable SEN
sation in his stomach For Eve years he suffered
from this dreadful complaint. when he used BRAN
DRErH'S PILLS The frst boz did not seem
to benefit him much, but the second produced a
change. and by the time he had taken six boxes. a
COMPLETE CURE was edeted. He says: my
dyspepsia was gone, and my experience Of an
IL lod
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
Our County Fair.

The time is fast approaching when th,
farmers. mechanics and artisans OF on
county VIII meet to exhibit their specimens
ofinasstEy. and il is-important that the ex-
h'b'tfon shall be full and complete col
lection oiths products Of the county,
The list Of premiums has been published
and 1t Is the duty as we'll Is the intsres:
ofcevery one to examine It carefully and
zee what can be- done to make i. q com
pIsts success. both IS an exhibition and as
pecuniary enterprise. 1t should be at
tended by every person in the County. and
wAils the attendance viii be pecuniary aid
to the Agricultural Society, IL will afford
ell . few days Of recreation and eDjoy meat
which they need
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17

A CaAxGE-Mr. A. J. Hassler has dis.
posed of his Picture Gallery in this place
TO Messrs F. IL Hall and W. futile. who
will continue the business Mt the same
place. Mr. Hall is an excellent artist, and
will. we have no doubt, give entire salts
faction to all who patrepize the new finn.
In addition to AnbrotyPe licensees they
take Photographs in the best style of the
art. Call and examine specimens
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
To Horse Owners!

DR. SWEETS INFAL IBLE LiNI, EyT Fer HORSES
unrivaled by and in all of Lameness arising
Sprains Bruises Wrenching, its effect is magical
and certain. Harness Saddle Calls. Scratches, Mango,
&C. it will speedily. SPAWN and Ringbone may be
easily prevented and cured in their inepient Stages bat
confirmed beyond the possibility of radical
No OF the kind however, il desperate hopeless
lie aevIted by this Liniment, and its faithful
application viii always the Lameness, and enable
the horses TO travel with comparative case
Every ho-sc should have this remedy at hand fr
its timely at the first appearance of Lamencss will eff
fcnay prevent shase omdabie diseases mentioned "a
which all horses liable, and which render many 9TH
ervTise valuable horses nearly worthless
See Advertisement. ~ Hta.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
H The pole belonging to the colore

r. The pole belonging to the colored
barber. who has recently opened shop in
this place. above Westervelt's Store, was
stolen on Monday last, by some conserva
tire. las abiding. peace Democrats.
This isshe way that party demonstrate
their conservatism and devotion to law
Their professions in these m alters. as in all
Others. are hollow and insincere.
They probably think they will run the
barber off by presenting him in this man
ner- We will see He is ten times NOR.
ct gentleman than those who stole the
pole.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17

MYsrERy.-'.Mother." said little fell
low four years oil, IF man is mister,
amt woman a mystery" The greatest
mystery IN the world to us. is that any
one viii buy any other Saleratus but Her.
rick Aliens Coli Meial. 1t cures dys
pepsis. strengthens weak stomachs. saves
your teeth from decaying, saves one hall
the quantity of shortening. besides it takes
so little of the Saleratus to do its work
Try it. Most Merchants sell it. Depot
112 Liberty Street, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17

Faxs Arr GALLERY.-The Photograph
and Ambrotype likenesses executed by
Hall at w. Tuttle's Fine Art Gallery,
are equal in every respect to city work
If any doubt this their unbelief will be
dispelled by calling and examining sPeci-
m ems. See advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
MON REsIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Indi,rl Marshall County, IS. =
In the Circuit Cougs of Marshall County,
February Term, 1864.
John Paul, $50. 800. .,,te.
VS. fComplalnt on Account.
George r. Manchester.
+ Be il known that on this 24th day of August
1863, the above named Plaintiff, by Reeve & Ca
prom. his attorneys fled in the Office Of tie Clerk
ofthe Common Pleas Court of Marshall County, his
complaint against said defendants, in the above
entitled cause, together with an affidavit Of COM
petent person, that said defendant; George r. Man
chester is not resident of the State Of Indiana.
And afterwards, to wit: on the LIST day of Septem-
Der, 1863, Joel Parker fled his complaint in the
Office Of the clerk Of said Court against said de-
PENDANT, together with his affidavit that said de-
PENDANT is not resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant, is hereby notified of the filing
and tendency of said complaint against him, and
unless he appear and answer or demur thereto,
at the calling ofsaid cause, the second day Of The
next term Of said Court, to be begun and held nj
the Court House in the town of Plymouth, on the
second Monday in February next, said complaint,
and things therein contained and alleged, will be
heard and determined in his absence. sr.
WITNESS, H.R. PERSHlNG,
Sept. 3. iS63.-n44t3 Clerk e. C..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17

AccIDESr.-A little daughter of Doe
tor GiIInm's. OF this place. was seriously
injured on Saturday last by two men who
.wsre scuiflins in front of Weller saloon,
falling on her. Some of the small bones
In one foot were fractured. her ANGLE put
ont Of place and the bone in her leg crack
ed. The men were said to be intoxca-
ted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
Don't be StartledI

The undersigned begs his friends not to be as
tonished at the announce ment that he wants all
whose accounts have been standing for any time
longer than thirty days to come forward immedi-
atsiy and settle; those whose accounts have been
standing longer than twelve months MUST not
longer postpone settlement. The thing is absurd
--inadmissible N. K. COLBURN.
Sept. 3, lS63.--n44t4.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

THE delinquent Tax Payers of Marshall Coun
ty are hereby respectfully reminded that it is now
'After Harvest" and that there is chance for
them to fulfill their promises to the former Treas
urer to pay their back taxes. Those who arc in
arrears for more than year are urgently re
quested to call and paw up without further delay.
d. O. QUIVEY, Treas. M. c.
Sept. 3, 1S63.-44t4p'd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
Roback's stomach Bitters.
SOLDIERS HOME,
SurEnSTEsoESr's OrrIcE.

4
= CfxcixNArI, June 4, 1862
To Or. c, w. RoBAcK-
nv DEAR Sra: I am dispensing second invoice
Of your Stomach Bitters among the large number
of men who daily arrive at this Institution for re-
freshment and rest. The universal testimony is
that these Bitters are the best made. For the va
rous SIMMER complaints which affiict 50 many, l
know of no remedy so safe and sure. Plutarch
says, ssTo ask physician what Is easy and what is
hard Of digestion, and what will agree with the
stomach is about as sensible as TO ask what is
sweet or bitter, or sour" Persons who look out
for breakers-and have Stomach Bitters in
the house--I am sure viii never ask any one the
foolish question spoken Of by the great phIloso-
pher. 1 must not omit a word or two for your Ca
tawba Brandy. 1 have many men here who have
brandy prescribed for them BY distinguished Army
Surgeons The effects of yours on such are most
beneficial. far more than from any previously ia
ken. Persons who desire a really pure Brandy
cannot fail In their purchase If they get your brand,
am, Doctor, with much respect -.-
your servant,
G. W. ID. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
u Office and mandatory, Nos. So, 50, 90 and
81 Fast Third street. For sale everywhere.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17

Uss CAUrrox--In calling for that ex-
cellent Salerasus, DeLand 81 Co.'S Cheni-
cal. be Hire yon get what you call for. as
in consequence OF its success there are many
limitations in the market. 1t is better
than Sofa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17

= FArAL AccID MA man named Cor
nelius Cechrape. of Bourbon township.
VAS instantly killed on Frida Y last, while
cutting down q tree. against which another
had lodged. by limb falling and striking
him on the head.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17

I" If you want to buy first rate
Boot OF Shoe cheap. go to PAUL'S. He
has very Large Stock that cannot be ex-
.celled for Quantity. Quality or Price. in
Hn,liana If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17

EH The Old Regulator starts ont again
under new and more favorable auspices
From the way goods go off there we infer
prices and quality are entirely satisfactory
to customers See advertisement
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
70 Life Members Of the Marshall
G0untu ACrfcuytural Snciofu

The undersigned has the list OF Life
Members Of the Marshall Comfy Agricul-
tural Society in his hands, and is now
ready to receive the amount due from each,
and as the Fair is near at hand hopes that
all will pay up promptly according to
agreement.
DAVID How Treas
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17
Anew REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH

Is THE BEST.
Ii is made the best principle. while foreign
is generally made principle at all. .fa
Let at the contrast The foreign watch is most
ly by boys, by hand While their labor
is heap, th,ir work is dear at any price, Such watches
made without plan, and sold without guarantee
They irregular in construction quite irregular
in movement, They designed only sell, and the
buyer the party thoroughly sold Those who have
kept ancres, .l-plnes levers in proesscd
repair few years viii appreciate the truth Of
ment.
THE PLAN OF ffE AMERICAN WATCH
Instead Of being made Of hundred little pieces
screwed fogclher, the body of the American Watch is
formed Of SOLID PLATES. No Jar intereres Witt the
harIaouy Of its working and sudden shock throw
its machinery out Of gear Secession of part from
other constitutions. and IN riding any
business pursuit. it is all held together firmly SIN
gle piece ef metal II is just what all machinery should
be lst ACCURATE.
I'd SIMPLE.
3d. STRONG.
4th. ECONOMICAL.
We not only secure CHEAPNESS by our system, but
QUALITY. We do not pretend that our Watch can be
bought for less phey thsn tn, foreign make bei-rs but
that for its value it Is sold half the price,
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH manned VIM. Ellcry) is what
lis name incatesSolid Substantial always Rclia
b.-uarranted stand any Of Marching. Riding
OF Fighting.
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH named
p s Bartle is similar in size and general appearance
bat has more Jewels. and more elaborate finish.
OUR LADIES WATCH, recently brought out, is put uI
in variety cf patterns many Of them Of beauty
and workmanship, it is quite SMALL but warranted to tef
time. .f.f-rra
OUR YOUNG GENTLEMANS WATCH Is neat, not
and just the thing pocket Young
THE PROOF the merits Of our Watch may be found
in the fact that employ five hundred workmen
In factories and that still unable supply the
constantly increasing demand.
OUR TlIREE-QUARTER PLATE WATCH Is thinner
and lighter than the others described.
chronomser balance is dclcatciy adjusted ths
variation cansed by changes Of temperature. These
Watches chronomctricay rated and the fruits Of
the Latest experiments in chroncmery and made by
hes. workmen. in separate department. Of factory
For the finest housekeeping qualities they chailen
parison with the best works of the famous English
and Swiss makers.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
Ise BROADWAY, N. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-17

1 We are indebted to Mr. Mosier,
of Union township. for hal. bushel of
excellent, peaches.