davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
WANTED TO HIRE 100 NEgROFS

Iy'Oh uhuprmu ana tramlug purposes 1T tine Vulcan
L Furnace, ln the lower erd ul Dlda county, Ga
between Tue Look iut aud sand Mountains 1risi,
puleu " lru.tby and safe locality.
Parties having negroes To hire for The balance NJ
lhe yuur VIII please address, pr further part. uHrs,
=. B. LOWE Co.,
m0r2Glm Onlor Nulran WlIks NhnIlannnrA nrnn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

d. d d 10. 1. . O.
o.. Observation-Disclosures MnI "ma'v"
-----------------
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL .a.a
r,. r,,.
.' H.. r...a. ,..,...,'' ..
..... ....:.... ......:... =.
....r... L
r.,,..l. '.J a.. u.,I, ..,. =, ,l.. ,
a ,,l," a.u 3.... .3 ...l,.;,... .
n.,. ,rr.l.l l. . a.' I..,, :....
c,,.rI to make much onpn.f,iop 10 it,
L.t hc o3r,,tu,o,s WHO e.II so,lic, Tho
rl,oi El D,re1, N. pubur.,3 Ghost. Of
N, sp3oisb Bycc,Yc.rs a,dtbc homes that,
alit,p Che c,ist OF C,liganio. answer for
90, courage and zeal OF 81, follower.
ut,lop, t intervene IN MI. opor,I
Sat from rr,l.nl mar rr,nco b,, r.om IN.
Vr.ue.. Gyop.ibvb.rl oo,,Io ro,lcr
AMI 20 with u.s. IN ianey, or rather upon
the map lar lu!o the tw'-ht realms OF the
Rocky Mountain passes. North OF Colorado
"a HitIe North East OF Otah-West OF
NcJmska-lics region, ShosAouc by name.
itE hereafter TO be known as Idaho pro.
n'onceu I"e no. ''o louNeo congress at
It's las, session passed an act Tor the purpose
Oh organ @"2 a territorial government Tor
t"'' 1t carved out us '"'s from Oregon
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
nApouNmsp pEr,prassr Ma. 2,
L-.-L-.-.... L--u. ~ u. L..-

nneunTkw pEr,HrAgyr No,2,(
luIphnma, Tenn, Fob. a. 1851,
GENERAL ORpEllsl
N0.N
T. Frequent Inquiries nj ihcso Headquarters, nli.
cate hat numbers VI bhlt bpd.ed men liable 10 con,
scipuou ave s'ill employed m different department
of ihy army against orders.
", lth therefore Huuuuur,d lrt tlo information OF
EnrnIuc Onrers thotuomfply employment Of au,
k.ud vhuttvtr, ,Xtu1ts the employee nom hrnu
epnlrd. Applications or exemptions must be dec
dolby the Enrolling officers, no other par Ies being
recognized ly nc department 49, having any control
p the matter
By command Of Gem RAed,
(Simej) y. a. THOMSON,
A. A . Gonl
OFFICIAL
"a N0pro
A,A.A. Geuh
maIu-n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

Before any goods can hc shipped the owners, ships
pers and agents, have iouccelt The above condi.
lions. All freight arriving aud Offering al the Chat.
ianoora depot, u subject 20 the above conditions
mar3-lm w, G.. CAMDEN, A gent
~ q A n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

Bs6~ The O,era Comiqua at Paris is playing
anew version Of Don Ps7n,,e.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

Lsy' 1, reported that Sir. Geo. Francis
Train il coming South to lecture! hardly.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
JFFORMATION WANTED,

nF Of the where aJOuts OF Henrietta and Clara
~ Wrtu; Iieur.etias age II. aud medium size,
Dealthy and fair complexion, aud blue eyes; Clara
Is 10 years old, aud the slime description ~ above
only mllder and less laxative. Any perstn giving
the Iestd information will TeCeiyethe thanks Of an
anxious hther. .gL-. G.. A. nth. .
Communication may re addressed to Il, Henderson
at this place. [mar2l2w*l
sS- Knoxville Register copy and send. blto
pfft
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

marlo I'm " '' f. ". COLE supt
% Winchester Bulletin copy one month, and
,ond DiIl ~ This o1ice
WRITING INK HANUFAC TORY.
l'HE Subscriber is now manufacturing superior
/ article OF line
BLACK WRITING INK.
Thi, Ink isnads from VA English recipe, and j. re
uaTkabie tor It's tnlduy, brliuuCy aud peInunelul
q color. il Is entirely free from dIcR' or sedlmen
iud viii not mold Or lnluksn. Every bottle being
med before packing, it is warranted u every respec
II IL decidedly superior To any Inks now offered iur
,ale
The following are some ofth' common latory noti-
ces have received as to the quality OF the lax
SECRETARY or STATES OFFICE,
Columbia, March IL, i06j,
NJ. W. y. Johnston E,q;
UgAR -IR: Having lury tested the bottle Of Lux
when you presented me with a lew days since tecl
garraMed IN saying that ! have never used any Ink
.uprrur Ia IL aud win confidence recommend IL H.
Hose who wish ouse the lesr.
Very respectfully cur ub't Scryt,
WN. r. HUNrr, S,crelary,f State.
TREASURY Norg OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, .. g., MalcI i6, 1868
". p. JntnstH, E'q:
DEAR srS: / thank yon fnr your bottle Of Ink II
.s a good ari,.e aud has the advantage over Harm
.uu INK "a cuIur. MIR Dcliuw, thu Book Keeper IN the
M e. saws that he prefers u u iurIsun'S which we
have been using aud consii & = very god article.
Jos. DANIEL PORE.
CoLU,BrA, Mach ls, 1868.
". +. Jhtision, E'g,
DEAW ,l.: have been using your Ink for sCyera
tN- and do not hesitate to say that II ~ very su-
leior article consider u eq al to any, and supc-
,ior % most Of the Ink made IN the United STATES
Nav you b come successful manufacturer N the
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
Tennessee Riyer Bottom Farm for Sac.

| OFFER for sale 600 acres Of land situated on the
enuessee River miles South n, OF Jasper
and Is miles from Shell Mound on the N. a. o. Il. II,
There are about 800 acres OF bottom land inoluded In
the tract with about 200 acles cpated aud an ipeN-
hiusllbe supply OF timber Parties oesiiing to pur
caaAe WI address me at Jasper Tennessee
brl2lm" WIN. v. RANKIN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
sUrEnNrE>pESr,Wpu MAC R.R.)
Chattanooga, March 10, 1858, {
WANTED.

NTACHINESTS, Carpenters aud laboers. l.btla
vi wages will be paid. Applyto
mario I'm y. W. COLE, Sup't
% Winchester Bulletin copy one month, and
.nnd NH ln Tins lline
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
100 Boxes Tobace %,
pericr Catswbl Vines

$50 e. zoo ga'on. .or .do nl 'h" rr,Iieo ,
mrr 2J.2wF q, MCFARLAND.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
To Caria llsts.

A FltIE OF pronerty yielding one hundred dollars
a clear profit per day, can he bought Tor Fifteen
thousand Dollars the owner being urabie nom IN
health to give ms attention to il. Apply o.
j. n. WILLY
maldl Commission Merchant
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

HARALsON * PIRIxLE,
MMISSI0N MERCHANTS

AND DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS,
and COUNTRY PRODUCE
Market St, 81 door North Market House.
Refer to business men Of Chattanooga.
Tmarll6ml
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

/ NTONln cAuULINA pUWntI, n1NrpAC-

hIoNih CAUuLtNA puMuEN NNNttAC-
~ turing umpuny The MILLS nf hs Cunpiny
located W miles West ul Charlotte uuuu thr ti'lN
hl lOveg alr bow u luII operation tla rpOg ,up
D y %. Iai.rIu All utders lrlm ans tr.lIm ul lhr
southern CuuIodrucy or One ride aId sro.tun Pow
lor, @. hsu unieIs IL IN RAN Road contractors. Mu.
r,s and 'nar' 10. Blasting Powder wall he promptly
hltd Address NJ DAVIS, Pres,
mu2I.lm tmIIUftp n q.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
NWrlEE.

NV1lCE,
I ElINQUENT Tax Payers Tor the State aud Coun-
- ~ BXes OF 1862, in the Chattanooga District
viii tall and pay the same without deay 10 John
Long, at the Recording office, who Is authorized TO
receipt Tor the same. ..
leb4 7. j.. GARDENHIRE,
Tax Collector Unmiltnn az
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
SeCue tration Sale.

NOTICE is hren, given tlntuy yitHr nr unlH
~ lyuusul lhr HIM W %, Humphreys, JuJgy
~ lhn Confederate SiaIoi Court Iur uIn Dsur OF
Tennessee and pun unt 40 ihr Alt %. Congress uu
mat sulItci viii. o.. Receiver. offer Inrh.ru.lUut
nl ihe tuN Oflue. ne iHr town 90 Minuho,lrr uu
Monday thedI dry NJ March, pt Public purliuui
lht following scguriutlvd o. tbr property uI
- HIM IYNuL-.. 4 Iu-.LL
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
TREASURY NOTE OFFICE,
t'pIuutt4 - 4 MltpI la lalp

CoumUd, . o., MAcI 49,, 1868
". p. JdnSiH, E'q
pEAR sIN: I thank you for your bottle Of Ink. II
Is good az i,.e aud has the advantage over Il rr-
.un. ink ~ coDur. MIR DcBuw the blIk Keeper IN the
nj e, says that he prefers u u iiur'onS which we
have been using aud consIl & = very god article.
VERY respectfully,
Jos. DANIEL PJrg.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

rae~ the q0irude ia Middle Tennessee T.
only the profound tranquility, which precedcs
the whirIv iud the tempest, the hurricane Of
Iwtr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
TORACCO.

I HAVE, and will always krep on 1spd nrgr
! amount we'll assorted ,inrb 'of va. ud \ e.
ruha, COOS, az all surts aud grades, which ! Won n
sal, q. retailDr, ~ stIeiS alta low plcr,u ~agg.
U.l stand .npn,lta the Presbyterian Church
fgnr ~ ON. "" "
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

EsD- letter wnler IN the Richmond IN
q"i.er say. that The eye Of President DAVIS is
Iatlbs time intensely fixed on Tennessee
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
The Empire State Iron and Coal Mining
Company,

OFFICE OVER STROHECKER's DRUG STOREY
MACON, GEORGIA,
ELAN ALExAYDER, President
WV. b. J0HNsT0E,
7. r. BLOOM,
y. l.. STRouEcHER, me-.
j. COwLEs uHo'UFs'
A. NJ. LOCKETr,
a. n. THOMPsON,
JAMES A NsBnr, Secretary and treasurer.
A, v. THOMPSON, General Superintendent
Jan. llth 1863. Gn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
WRITING INK MANUFACF0RY.

NJ. W. y. Jyba,tm E,g;
UgAR SIX: Having lury tested the bottle Of Lux
when you presented me with a lew days since / tecl
garraMed IN saying that ! have never used any Ink
superior 10 H. aud vim confidence recommend IL H.
those who wish ouse the leSr.
Very respectfully your ub't Scty't,
WN. Il, HUSrr, S,cretarytf State.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

Ce" lnl,r prisoner, arrive foe Cuunn0p
3, every day. They com, tu every cusoiv,
O,e thrpr,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01
Substitute Wanted

! WILLPAH fNO THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
substitute, 10 serve IN Co, X l5lh Tennessee Reg
imeut GEM Smiths brigade.
mar2G-lw As. CHAlRES.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

JOHNIaM FREyCU.

EuR by
L mr2ll lOHN TN FRENCH.
l0BA co.
)On BOXES Tor sale by
ZiIU mm2l.u John T.. NJ FRENCH.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

10 A Havana packet lately ran Souiiern
port eilb load of cigars fruit VINE. aud
| presgTyCs.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

". T. JhiiSi0u. E'q'
DEAR ,Iu: have been using your Ink for scyera
DAYS and do not hesitate TO say that IL N very su-
peior article. consider u eq lal to any, and supc-
or % most Of the Inks made IN the United STATES
Nav You come successful manufacturer N the
sOutbtrn ConIeGeracy.
Very respectfully,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

G1y' The Alabama Congressman adyi c
heir constituents to plant nothing lu food
We advise our readers TO a. the same thing.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-01

BEB" Maggie Michel, the ac,res., is stil! in
the Yankee capital
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

land river below Clarkssille to intercept
navigatiou. ~
We have trusts oathy information that
the rebels are concentrating exclusively in
this front to resist Rosecrsns' advance
not to attack him. They are now not lesl
than SO. 600 and strongly fortiefid at rul-
lahoma. Stevenson and Bridgeport. Their,
are no troops at Chattanooea--Noin infant
~ have appeared at Knoxville. -
Provisions are moving from Virginia "a
ruliahoma. There is no donbt that the
rebels are suffering for want Of provisions
Joe. Johnston's headquarters arc at At.
lanta. Gen. Braggls in command of the
army with his headquarters at Tullaho
ma" xAH5-4 sioar -
CINCINNATI, March 30--The rebel raid
in Kentucky has proved failure.
The CommerciaFs Murfresboro special
lays: 1.-The rebels report Is. Goo Federal
at Savannah. Tenn: that Grenada. Miss
il in our possession. AMI that Grants for
ces are surrounding Vicksburg."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

il bah Just been represented to the Navy
Depsrtm ent that she was more liable
than the Alabama. This pirate was as
fast and heavier than than the Alabama.
and this is the first intimstion we have
had OF her destruction. She was built bv
Messrs. LARS of Birkenhead. for the - EN-
peror oil China" was On iron vessel brig
rugged. and left England with an assert.
ell cargo. She reached Nassau on the 9th
OF February, and was there as late as the
10th instant. watching for . chance to run
into Charleston. She brohaTy attempt.
ell to run the blockade. but was chased
ashore. This vessel, with its cargo .imust
have been worth million Of dollars, If
she has been destroyed it is great loss to
the rebels and g great gain to US.
bs; FoRTREss Monroe. March %.
The steamer Spsuldiug, from Hilton
Head Thursday. arrived here TO day. She
reports the steamboat Expounder aground
near Stono Inlet. and that no important
move had been made by the feet. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
r- The Sor,b Rs,d Rso;.,er h;,s 81

@ The South Bend Register hits the
Sentinel right between the eyes in this
manner:
Last Saturdays State Sentinel says
that If the Soldiers in that city are to he
sIlowee to vote at the municipal election,
lit will be useless for the Democrats to
nominate ticket at all" The Sentinel
has repeatedly declared that very large
majarity of the soldiers are Democrats,
that they are opposed TO the further pros
ocution Of the war. and that il they had a
chance to vote they wonld vote with the
peace at any price Democracy. The Sen
tinel has repeated III" statement often
enough to have some little faith in its truth.
but it appears it has not particle. IL
has tried to deceive Others. but itself it
cannot deceive. and hence the fsiniest idea
Of soldiers voting throws it into despair.
and it wailingly predicts that il they do
vote. the Democracy are doomed: ami they
might as vel save themselves the trouble
OF making nominations"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
FROM BURNSIDE'S COMMAND.
The Invasion OF Kentucky at an
End-Matters at Lexington Yes.
terday-Prospects, Plans, Aspects,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnnel
LEXINGTON, March 80.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnnel
LExINGioN, March 80
Military matters in this Departure mt are
being pushed forward with great energy
Gen. Gilmore commands in person. Col.
Gilbert anticipating warm work in front.
turned the command Of the post over to
Col. Bird, Of tie LIT Tennessee Regiment.
who in return surrendered to Col Leasure,
Of the Tooth Pennsylvania. who is now
Commandant of this post. and hurried to
the front. The only danger now feared
in Lexington is from wandering bands of
Cluke's marauders. $50 of whom were re-
ported near Richmond. A few of them
were captured by Walkers men whilst
crossing the Kenincky River on Saturday.
His command still hovers about Owens
vile. There is nothing from Nashville.
The grant invasion 20 extensively inten.
ded, has dwindled down to a cattle and
horse stealing raid.
Pegram fled ont at the approach of Gil.
more. carrying off cattle, variously estima-
ted from 1000 to 1000 head. Hc left
Stanford Friday night. holly pursued by
Walfori with our mounted force. On
Sunday Walford was twelve hours behind,
our infantry following. Today at two,
it Is reported that the rebels were so closely
pursued that they abandoned ell the cattle
and trains. which with lbs men, were
captured by Waliord's advance. Ahon,
seventy five paroled men If the l04r b
Ohm. captured at Camp Dick Robinson.
44,h Ohio. 45th Ohio. and 10th Kenruck,
cavalry. captured on picket, came in yes
terlay.
The rumor that Morgan had crossed the
umberlrnd and was marching on Stan
ford is not credited. The whereabouts: of
Marshall is unknown. The pros pect Of
hattie diminishes, unless Gilmore over
takes Psgrsm before he reaches the Cum
5e,lani.
The war cry is onward and Southwark.
and Kentucky aud Tennessee will >hont
for Joy at the coming relief. Exertions are
making hv the ladies' and citizens to es-
tablish Soldiers Home here On he Gin
rinnaii plan. Col. Gilmore has issued the
following order:
LEXINGTON. March Goth. 1862.
Union men of K ntuckv are expected to
contribute towards the defence Of tins
State, and xe do not think il becomes
81 hem to endeawor to have their negroes re-
leased from the labor necessary for the de
fence of this city. Neutral. and secession
sympathizers may think themselves fortu-
nate, il they themselves are not forced to
work in the trenches. Men who will not
defend their country. OF who sympaihize
with those who wish to destroy il. have
no rights which we are bound TO respect.
BY command Of A. S. GILBERT.
Col. Commanding Post.
LOUISVILLE. March 80.
Passengers from Winchester report that
Humphrey Marshall with heavy infantry
force is near Mount Sterling. The rebels
are driving stock from all the places they
temporarily occupy towards that place. -
Many citizens in Mt. Sterling are coming
towards Lexington. All is quiet along
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
FROM R0SECaANS' ARMY.
No Rebel Infantry has Invaded Ken.
lucky from Tennessee-The Reb-
els Concentrating to Resist Rose.
Grams Advance.
Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
MISUNDERSTOOD, Tenn. March 80. 1868
Reliable news from the rebel army. re-
ceived to-day. says that Folks corps adj
vanced yesterday to Guys Gap. eighteen
miles south. on the Shelbyville Pike
Hsrdee's corps is at Shelbyville. The
Rebels have been on half rations for three
weeks. Great dissatisfaction prevails
among them. Everybody IN the ranks is
conspiring to force peace. The rebel forage
trains have been abandoned. They only
forage with single mules, in small parties.
The country people within the rebel lines
are reduced to half rations. Families arc
each nrmbeied, their stores inventoried,
and the excess over short allowance ap-
propriated for the use of the army. No
Beef has heen issued for the last week At
Shelhyville.i OH So saa i1sl -
All the foregoing may be relied upon.
as il is confirmed by parties unknown TO
each other. es7fasu l.a He lrsn :.
Eight regiments Of Morgan's command
are at Liberty. Morgan lies at the Arm-
streng House. McNIinnville, his fingers
shot away. and wounded through the shout
DER 81 asta ~ ogas s, aifT ~.
The..country people do not believe that the
rebels Of this army purpose invading Ken
lucky. The cavalry in attachments will
raid the State for recruits. but no infantry
will accompany them. z7lk h7SI q.
MURFREEsDoRo. March 30. 1863 q.
Morgan's guerrIllas came near here last
night, running off negroes, wounding one
dangerously. He is here in the hospital.
This st present is their principal business.
There is snow ard rain nfi''t esii
The Anderson Pennsylvania Cavalry
troops have been mustered out os the seq.
vice. - ts.',''' -, 2 .,"sa''i, ~
New YoRK. March 80.--A special to
the N. Y. Tribune. dated 'NInrireesborc,
Tenn. Match 10Th, says: saoik ~
sl"It is. certain that no ef<bel infantry
have passed either flank Of this army into
IKentncky.1 Therefore the Kentuck y paai<
is baselsss.s rnins9 Eee'agio ssl' ~ o. yif
There ~ season 70 believe that Van
Dorm, With &o00s mounted infantry sud
cavalry. has moved 10 strike the Cumber'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

DEsERTER SHoT.-Robert Gay. Of Co.
DIR. list Indiana Volunteers was shot al
indianapolis on Friday last for desertion
Seven bullets entered his breast and one
went right through his heart. He was
seated on his coffin when the guns were
srsd, but fell over and expired almost in.
stantly. 1t is evident that de.erters will
in future be dealt rightly with. 1t is found
that leniency only increases the number Of
assertions. as
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

re- The Copperheads of this townsh in
held their convention at the Court House
on Saturday. and slaugh Jim Wolfe.
we understand, because he would not Join
the X. G. CPS. Mr. Wolfe has been a Con
stable in this township for three or -four
years past. and has. we believe. given gen.
eral satisfaction to all parties. but we are
glad they slaughtered him. as they have
killed off one of their most popular and
efficient men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
THE OHIO C0PPERHEADS.
From the Noble County Expedition

CIScrSNsTr. March 25-Up to ten o.
clock last night. the little army of occu.
patton OF Noble county. was still at Hosk
insville. They had then been there only
about forty hours. and in that time had
taken prisoners thirty of the traitors
against whom affidavits had been made
This shows vigorous work on the part oi
the officers an'! men. and is encouraging
At IL NJ. Sunday. the forces set out fol
Sharon. another reoelliou> village abou,
twelve miles southeast of Hoskinsviile
where they expect to find a number Of I'll,
butternuts. Noble county will receive d
lesson which will teach il submission. i
not LOYALTY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

tant document to-dsy,-Hon. Robert Dale
Owens letter.-which no one should omi,
reading on account of its length. He
proves conclusiyely that the South REBEL
ed, not because they feared any encroach
ments upon slavery in the States where il
existed. but because q majority of people
in the North differed with them in senti.
ment in regard to slavery. In other words
they rebelled because they would not
tolerate any difference of opinion on that
subject, and that nothing short of consti-
tutional provision prohibiting and punish.
ing any one who dared TO utter a word
against slavery would have satisfied the
seeding States. This is the entertain
ment--dsstructicn Of the right Of free
speech and free press,--to which you
are invited by northern coppcrheads. who.
for the purpose of directing public atten-
ton from their own traitorous designs,
are charging others with the very crimes
they have been endeavoling to perpetrate
for years. What is their oft repeated as
sertion that the Abofitionists brought on
the war by talking and writing against
slavery. coupled with their denunciations
Of them for the exercise of this right. but
an attack upon the liberty of speech? Is
it not also An admission on their part that
they are in favor of Congress passing a
law to punish all who entertain anti-slave-
ry opinions? A bill to punish such char
acters was actually drawn up in 1858 by
Northern Dem ocratic member Of Con-
gress. and submitted to the Southern mem
bers Of Congress. The latter foresaw that
such a measure would only injurc their
party in the North, and therefore it was
not presented. although it was seriously
talked of for awhile.
Mr.. Owen has been life long Demo
crat. and is still one. but he will doubtless
be denounced now as an Abolitionist by
the secession-sympathisers Let them
howl. their doom is drawing nigh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

under the name and title ofthe Loyal Ma.
tional Leaeae.
We pledge ourselves 10 an uncJudition.
al loyalty To the government Of the U"iisd
States. to an unwavering support of lie
efforts TO suppress the Rebellion. and 10
spare no endeaver TO maintain uuimpsirss
Ihe National unity, both in principle aid
The primary object of this league is and
shall be. to bind together al loyal men. OF
all trades and professions. in q common
union to msintain the power. glory. and
integrity of the Nstiop-.s