davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
70 copnrSpONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
no notice can le tsseu Of ANONYMOUS Communication
Ahseyer intended insertion must oe authenticated
by s tame aud address. Of tie wfteIno necessarily Tor
civilization. tu. a. guaranty for hrs good idita
Ns,snrot unoerake return rejected Communications
Al u,i1rss ci,es .oI ohce Shoud 20 addressed to
"THE TIIRrSPn New-fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23

Ralph Waldo Emerson VIA at the Amercsc
House. Niagara Falls, when il WAS burned 'sss
week. lie made bis escape through the smoke aaa
AtYe, [
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

What do you think of that. reader?-
We are not surprised a particle at the ex-
hibition of disloyalty the Auditor makes.
but we did think he was too much Of q
gentleman to thus waatonly insult poor
defenceless woman whose husband is fight
ing for his country. by calling her pau
per. She is not rauper. The Commits.
sioners expressly ordered that all soldiers
wives who applied Cor assistance TO the
trustees should be relieved.-the
Auditor to draw an order on the Comfy
Treasurer in each case for snch on amount
as the township Trustee might recon,
mend. Panpers in every case are sent to
the poor house. The Auditors wife is
as much pauper as this soldiers wife.
The only difference is her husband serves
the public in one. capacity and Mrs. Bah
cocks husband in another. but more hon
orable and more responsible and conse-
.quently she is more entitled 10 the graft
tude and respect of community for the sac
ri6ces she has made for her bleeding conn
try. It is too bad that soldiers wife
should be Tins insnlted by an upstart,
pampered Office holder. But q day of ret
will come and that speedily. sai
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

our forces on The Virginia side. and were
gusrded by cavalry e prevent stra8gling
or escapc. .
Hrench's pfisonsss were also gathered
i n ene body DP
Our total loss is reported to be 400 in
killed and wounded. but no prisoners
Our Wounded were carried to Warren.o on
Junction, and from thence were sen. to
IlAlexandria this afternoon. ----.---..-.s----
Gen.. IFleneb followingaup his advan-
tage. quickly threw the lst division of the
81 corps. commanded by General Birney,
across the river. which ended his opera
tions for the day.
This morning he crossed the river with
the remainder. of his command. Gen.
Sedgwick had previously crossed it. and
at nine o'clock this morning the two wings
had formed junction and held both banks
ofythe river.
The ehemy, after their defeat in these
two engagements. were So holly pursued
by our victorious forces that they threw
themselves into the river in their efforts to
escape, where some were drowned and
many were Killed by our infantry.
All the srtilleryytheI rebels had on thi.
side was captured. tits repsrtsd to be
seven guns. Their whole camp equipage
undoubtedly fell into our hands. as they
were compelled to leave it in their hasty
retreat. yf-xg ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

ed for duty 10 Gen. Steelssat LittlsT Rock.
Twoinfantry regiments are being raised
by Capt. Ryan. an one BY Col. Ffshbeck,
and one by MIR. Baxter. at Batesville. 8
NLArER-CAIRo, Nov. 10.-By the arr
val of the steamer Marcella, we have Men,
phis dates tosthe morning ofthe 9Th. with
advices from Little Rock, AK. to the
9th. All is quiet there. Holmes. and
Price, with commands. are still located at
Marshall Texas. There are but few Con-
federate troops now within the borders OF
Arkansas. Marmaduke's cavalry and
some 2.590 men are in the mountains west
Of Fort Smith. without supplies. -rflT
Marmaduke on leaving Pine Bluff. was
chased by our cavalry from Benton to
Camden, on the Washita.
T Political affairs throughout the State are
highly encouraging for the Union cause.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

An exchanged prisoner from the Libby
Prison communicates the following to the
Philadelphie Enquirer: 49,, as.qisid
There are also there about one hundred
free negroes of the North officers servant,
from the army and navy. They are used
at present about the prison. or upon ths
Notifications around Richmond One oil
the many nights spent in Libby is deeply
engraven on my mind. A free negro OF
Philadelphia. captured in the navy, nearly
white. received three hundredsana twenty
FIVE lssles in room immediately beneath
us. his loud cries and pleadings penetra
ting every part Of the building. as blow
followed blow. He was then wrapped il
q blanket saturated with salt water. ant
cast into one Of the dungeons for month
or more. Such scores and cries were fire.
quent. Those Of our number who entered
there "a advocates of slavery. or at leas
sympathizers. are such no more. a1i s.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
Peterson's Magazine.

We are in receipt Of this popular Lady's
Magazine, for December. It is a, splendid
number. Peterson" viii be greatly i'm
proved in 1864. 1t will contain nearly
1000 pages Of double column reading mat
ter; IA steel plates; IL colored steel fashion
plates; II colored patterns iD Berlin work,
embroidery or crochet. and 900 wood en-
cravings PROFESSIONALLY more than any OH.
err periodica, gives. Its stories and novel
cts are byihelsb best writers. In 1864,
Four Originate Copyright Novelets will lie
given Irs FAsHross ARE ALWAYS rnE LA
TEST AND PRErriEsr' Every peighbor-
hood ought to make a club. It's price is
but Two DOMAINS year, or a dollar less
than Magazines of its class. IT IS The
MAeazfsE ron THE TINES! To clubs, il i.
cheaper still. viz:-thrce copies for So, fvf
for 81 so. or eight for $40. To every
person getting up club. lat these rates. J
the Publisher will send an ertru copy gratis
Specimens sent I'll. written for) to, those
wishing to get up clubs isut-s 7isi.
Address. pos t,paid. .i 81 esst e4a.
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
SOC Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

The Enemy Driven Back Across the
Rappahann0ck. brilliant Success
!, of Oar, Forces with Great Loss to
the Rebels.-We Capture Nearly
1000 Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Shit appears
from information received here tonight.
that yesterday morning the 9Th apds6th
Army Corps. under command Of Major
Gen. Sedgwick, advanced 10 Rappahan.
mock Station. They having The right
wing oflthes army, the 'lss. s2d and 1871
Army Corps forming the left wing. under
command Of Major Gen. French. proceed
ed to Kelly's Forl. When the right
wing reached the Rappahannock. the ene-
my was found TO be in considerable force.
holding this side of the river. The rebel
batteries, earrhworks and redoubts crown
ell the banks on each side Of the Rappximn-
mock. Gen. Sedgwick at once advanced
and stormed them with great gsllsn,ry
and impetuosity, causing much slaughter
and taking a, large number OF prisoners.
When Cen Breach, reached soKelly's
Ford. about six miles below Rappahsn-
mock Station, the enemy threw ACROSS an
entire division to support their pickstline
on this side, Gen. French hastily took a
position SO as to bring his artillery to bear
upon them, and sheled them with marked
effect. not only killing large ,rnuaber.
but throwing them into utter confusion,
scattering them wildly, and taking many
prisoners. 10 siqSeq ans ssssssno .a'ie
!. Gen., Buf,,d's cayslr, crossed at Sulphur
Springs TO cover the right .asnk, several
miles above Rappahann6ck Station, an9
Gems. Gregg and Fitzpatrick crossed below
Keaiy's Ford TO cover the left flank. : NJ
definite linformation Of the operations had
been received upto noon to,dsy asThe TN
envy after crossing the Rappahanpoek IN
der cover, Of the night, moved in the. di
rection Of Cuipepper. and the advance o
ou5 forces. sopposed TO be cavalry. reach
ed Brandy Station early to. dsy.cd a 81 y
This.morping our whole lips advanced
and. no doubt. pressed rapidly ,forwar.
after the retreating foe. The entire mum
her Of prisonersa taken BY both Sedgwicl
/ and Frenchs isndw believedeto be 1925
| The drisonevsa sdreeompossd principally
OF both Garelins and Lonisisna troops z
This afternoon the train ,eommsncet
bringing prisoneis into ,Alexandris. Tn
Number taken By Eedgwick il from !. 25(
tn i .400g i'Ths1Temsinder were taken by
French. a. gentleman who was pfesen
with the army says il was q noble sigh
70 see Sedgwick's prisoners in crowd
- olp ~ 4fgest lot cvcr captured B,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
The defeats Of The Copperheads aim,

The defeats of the Copperheads almost
every where this fall settles the matter be-
yond question in regard to the next Pres
ilency. II the CopPerhesds dare to put
up ticket at all. it will not. from pre.en.
Indications receive single electoral vote
The probability is that they will. when
they meet for the purpose of nominating
candidates and constructing q platform
split into two parts as they did four years
ago at Baltimore, 1t is hardly possible
TO harmonize the diseordant elements o.
that party. & lsasn $40 ~ sisao4is
The party is bound to go under forever
and be remembered only for its infamy
Those WHO do not wish to be engulphet
with them. and to be disowned by thei
children. as were tine tories Of the Revo.n
ton. had better leave it al once. No trn,
patriot can longer act with it, 10 aiFag-l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

FAIRBANKS scALEs.-E. d T. Fair.
banks L. Co.. the original inventors of
these scales. have given their const ant per-
sonal attention for more than thirty three
years to improving and perecting them,
and adapting them to the various uses for
which scales are wanted. ill they have
come to be very generally regarded in this
and most foreign countfies, as The standard
scales. AT the same time that they have
brought their scales TO veiy high degree
of perfection as to quality. they have been
able, by their long experience in the bust
ness. the complete system they have intro
duced into all branches Of it, an their I'M
equaled facilities in allresperts for carry
ing it on. TO oierdthem at lower prices than
Others of equal size anl stleng h. 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
From Missouri.

ST. Louis, Nov. REPRESENTATION
counties gave the Conservative ticket s..
769 majority on the home vote. The sol.
diers' vote as far as heard from. rednces
this majority TO abont i 900. aud there
is little doubt it will be entirely overcome,
and Radical majority of,at, least 5000
be gained when the complete returns are
received. 39' e'f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
SOC Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

Il THASKseIvISG. -Governor Morton has
issnel his proclamation setting apart the
9th day of November. 1858. the same day
appointed BY the President. as day Of
thanksgiving aud praise to Almighty rod
forIthe sbuplapt merciss showered upon
us as nation. nj ds,iu .Jooa - roe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

TRIAL AND FRrENDsHlP.-Herrick AL
lens Gold Medal Saleratus has had a trial
among three millior families. and is pro-
nounced the best Saleratuss 10 the known
world. Its use always brings smile to
the household; it keeps tham in hesltbsit
helps make the weak stEppg. and saves
hundreds from that dreadful disease: dys-
pepsia. As you value your health. use it.
Mos. of the Grocers sell it. Depot 112
Liberty Street, New York. n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

wish 10 sell my farm, LAYING about IL miles
north of Plymouth. on the Michigan Road con
tanning Sc acres, all under good fence, with bout
35 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation
IL acies Oft is in clover and 5 acres in mellow
There are on it As apple trees about Is year old,
900 young apple trees, so Young peach treel 20
pear trees. "a grape rines ofihe best quality and
a good House, besides many Observation-Disclosures
Any person desirpus Of getting hone " i do
well TO come and take look ut this farm. q 8
For particulars enquire Of aflz
- -, - II b. PERSHINCs 'slymouth.
r. s.. | have 100 acres suitable for & God stick
farm, 6 miles north of Plymouth, near the Goshen
Road, which will sell on good rerms. tki
Nov. 5, 1863 .--nlm2 ii. B. PERSHING.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
Latest News.

.isIi Tho latest news from Virginia represents
.Tlrcur army as having advanced to within
-. swo miles of Cul pepper. driving the rebel
nj Hralry and infantry before them. Our
army lay in line of battle all day on the
9Th: bnt lee declined TO accept tbs chel-
81 lsngo to fight. II is not improbable that
a = great battle may lie fought in Virginia
in day or two. -. s..5f.r
= From Chsts anooga the latest despatch
.'ssayss all quiet i'm front and positions are
.Tomsinly unchanged. The whole army in
= Tennessee Is being paid up to lst Of. Nov.
- The rebels evidently intend to drive
= Burnside cut of East Tennessee if possible.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken mp. on the Sth dayof October. 1867, by
John Shirley. living in Walnut Township. Mar-
shall County. Indiana, one BROWN MARE.
with white spot on the forehead and white
spot on the nose, andthc left hind foot Is white,
about IA hands high; supposed TO be seven years
old and natural iro,ter Appraised at sixty Ave
dollars, by Miles c. Smith aud David Crow, be
fore Ohio McMulcn Justice of the Peace.
ATTEST. f r II. r. PERSHlNG,T
Nov. 5. Is6}-nlt3. Clerk G. c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
M RESIDENT NOTICE

lStatc of indiana, Marshall County. S.
In tbs Marshall circat Court February Term, 1869.
Eliza Reyner, ifa
w,,,i.sa, anx,.- Complaint for Divorce -''i
The plaintiff in the above Entitled eaHsc, by james
PARKS, her Attorney, has filed in my Office hei
enpL.in; against tho defendant. and II appearing by tn,
,iiav OF competent person, that the defendant, Vii
liam R-yn-r is nore-ident OF the State of Indiana
e is therefore hereby Notified oft filing and pendcney
sadcompiant against him. and unless he appear answer
aensrr the calling OF said the
ond day Of % of said court, to DC begun and
he'd Coar. House. in tho TOW of Plymouth. on th
second Monday In February D. 1865 said complaint ans
the aai thing hrein contained and alisges
| will DC heard and determined in his absence
s-o--~.-.---. Attest,
| 49,, II. II, PERsHING'. Clerk C. C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
3itize5s ICo-aperatiop, In Recruiting,

GenefU Redfni<Ing 8erv15e, is established;
in order to aiford 10 ali Citizens apracti-
cal method of fastening the completion Of
the indiana Equots under the new eall,
~ X fes,s snbon tue following basis to.
That every man is personally Interested
10 bring ng the waf to 4 speedy and hon
nfab bic end. saif SaslGaS sac ail'f29
b. That every man has influence in procur-
ing enlistments. Lac .szoh eli rQsiov o.
That 2 prompt supply Of the new quota
viii hasten peace; and. therefore,,
That every man is responsible for some
share Of the work which now devolves up
on the people at large. -
1st.s A Comfy Committee will be Sc
.lscted at each county seat. whose duty it
shall be to divide the county quota among
the townships, 81 f',sle .sx Ell ..fs 80
They shall select corresponding mem
Der in each township who will associate
with him four other citizens OF the. same
township, in order that the sub, districts
cfuits. = D9'of o.s" aA'''t
bs I'd. The County c on,mittees are expect.
ed to Cooperate withnthe Military Com
manJant of the District and his local re-
cruiting officers. in order that the results
Of labor may be realized at once.
/ 81. Citizens everywhere are urged to
make it a part of their daily PERSONAL duty
to promote enlistments. II the people
will so accept-this their duty and go to
work at once, the quota can be filed in
twenty days. as aar. a3.isr s,as
The following is the quota of the ninth
Congressional District and the counties
comprising it. being based upon the Il les
in the office Of the Assistant Provost Mar
shall. and is the District basis Of the draft
sbo,,lJ ~ p,t i,a f,IlaJ hy ,,ol,n,oar;,-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

The farmers complain Of the town cows
foraging upon the contents Of their wagons
when they come to town They think il
rSther hard that they have to keep doses
or so cows every winter gratis. Some
Of them used to bring their dogs along to
keep thecows from .dsprsdating upon them.
but they ws afsaid to do 90 any more
They prefer tssesd the cows rather than
1sts or, !, Rai,2asd:- & |hs'k q I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
&c Artemus Ward and the Democrat.


= The editor of the Democrat thinks we
are very much in the same benevolent and
patriotic. state of mind as TIE celebrated
.Aftemus warde, Esq. who said;
- II have already given two cousins to
the war. and i stand ready to sacrifice my
wife's brother, rather'n not see the rebel
yum tusht- And if wuss comes to wuss.
III shell the last drop Of blad my able
bodied relations has got, 10 prosekoot the
srN.ss es.av saUs Ell II fs
We will not SANDER Artemus 50. much
bss to ssythat tho editor of the Democrat
Is in the same benevolent and patriotic
stale Of mind. We would rsjoice if he
-nsvV even half as patriotic as .Artemns.
Gle Is pot willing to sacrifice any thing 70
prosecute the war:-that is. SO far as the
'fsdersl side is concerned. He would try
10, perspa lie Union men from volunteering
fit were not that he'wsnts az many of
ssls<sn IS possible to be absent next fall:
Ont ws',el1 him now. all the Indiana SOL
Sdisrs win be ct home at the next election
i they have 10 be lurlougbed for that pur-
-pese-.si Il ise just as importanttodefeat the
aNVftbefn tories d. it is their Southern
friends. OF course the editor will not OBJ
ject to This arrangement.Iss he claims. we
believe. or did some time ago. that as ma
ny Democrats as Republicans had volun-
ca Democratic paper in this State pub
fishes the following:
."Greely says there were twenty thou
sand soldiers sent from the Army OF the
Potomac into Pennsy lssnia. to vote for
Curtin. for Governor. Curtin was only
elected by about fifteen thousand majority.
This is the reason why the Army: O. the
Potomac was forced to retreat I, Msnas-
7s., 4 !. Vi asa ia .IcSs ,yfarla.-
1T is very wrong in the estimation of
Ospperheads to ier the soldiers come home
10 VOTE. and Thus deprive them of the fat
Offices. If the soldiers would vote the
Coppeshead. ticket it would not be so-bad.
What has become Of all the Democratic
ssodisrs weased tolhear so much about!
hths army Of the Potomac did have to
retreat on account Of the absence Of tven
II thousand Pennsylvsnis soldiers the
vialerythe slatter helped to achieve in the
Ksgsssne STATE was Of greater importance
t6tie country than the vanquishing and
esPthre Ct lew thousand Of Lees forces
would have been. This shows rs how Ia
dsinis-Tudisus ssxssfaH. Il Is the way il
wsssaonesin New y ork last weeks es'i :
dssz. <~-,---D r->------=4--Fsf1 -
the shsl suthofiiess it is stated. still
uuusstsin sefus;as sssseceguise officers o
cslsssd regiments IN their system Of sex
cS1Sse Our Government very properI,
demands that they shall be in ths cartel
and AL exchange Of prisoners has ceased
Until dis difference is aljasted. q s.dm
:.a'ao9f Richmond Prisoners. ''s'' !.
efgy1e4 pEisqners fFom Riehmoad sal
l1l l|o Vnioa pr1o6eu' are noIsfasnlhet
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

II UsL f = iir2'- -iHi''
LIST. Punctaalty on the part Of all Pupils will be
required. -, ...f.
%. All Pupils who arc tardy will DC required 70
render unreasonable excuse fTr the same -ias.
81. No Pupil will be permitted to leave school
mt any time ithout permission.
4th. All kinds MISUNDERSTANDING or other
immoral conduct, is forbidden at all times, in or
about the school house. % =
5th. ANY damage done to the school building.
or any property belonging thereto or to any prop
erty o. fixtures upon the school grounds must be
paid or immediately. n 1og : ~ ro
9th. The Teachers will treat each Pupil with
due respect aud those who Intentionally fail to
treat the teachers in like will be promptly
expelled. A. G. CArRoS, School Trustee.
Teacher.-4th Dept. Mark Cummings.
Sd " Miss l.. A. Borton- s7.ni
900" % Mrs. Mark Cummings.
lst Miss Zella Patterson.
Transient Students will be admitted into the
school on the following terms: lst or Primary De-
plrtmcnt, 50 So 81 and Sd Departments. $500;
4th Department. $500 to $500 per term of Il
weeks. ff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
The November ELECTIONS.

-,is Tie November elections like those OF
ssfOctober have resulted very satisfactorily
.ssto Union men The only State the Cop
psrhea Is have carried is New Jersey. and
that by reduced majority. - j
.s@.If ,asrsss c MARYLAND ,ls-.
.sss-Hss elected the radical emancipation
fssUuion ticket by $4,000 majority or there
!, abouts. ani four ont OF five Congressman.
- $3.50 NEW YORK
-ssd Has given . majority of 80, 600 or 35.-
1910 for the Union ticket. The Legisla-
tufe will Stand about as follows:
--.s,af : Union 49,. - Copperheads.
: Senate % Senate 9
;. Houssrirs ssi .ss House ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

Union majority on joint ballot g. q
x.g,.Ir MASSACHUSETTS
.nsJIs se-ons sided that no one has taken
tthe trouble to count up the exact Union
majority. 1t is larger than ever before,
however. .gu1iil fsa.aS s-em - -
q s.s4ssa q g. ILLINOIS 7aise 'sa
va Has done gloFiously.a having given at
s'ieast 10000 Union majority -
=. :. -, - WISCONSIN v sg
s.sd Gets better every day.. Her majority
on the d ONE vote for the Union ticket will
mot be less than $4,000. The soldiers
will increase. it to 10000.
MINNESOTA
Gisss 10 goo majority for the Union
ticket. and, elects large majority Of Uni
onlmen to the degislatnse.T sIsnd
MISSOURI.
bSs TheScontest IS very close IN this State,
ssdt he Missouri Democrat thinks, the
Radicals have carried it, "a. 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

Nov. . issszns I r. rtA : ING 'iFs'A T. c
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

Knit TUITG OF TIE Z MON.
0BED,EyCE TnE Constitution rr7- t,.rS
AND SUPREMACY or THE Laws.
- A DENIAL OF THE RIGHT OF A
REBEL TO IIoLD ANY LoYaL
Person IN SLAVERY. ASpAx
APR RMaxc. THAT REDELs HAVE
No RIGHTS UNDER THE