davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

II does not often accord with our
privileges-if it frequently agrees with
the fact-to single cut one class OF cIti-
zens to praise them. at the expense Of
another class. But tlfe recent strocious
riots in New York have established for
that city, what was before apparent to
Chicago and other cities, namely, that of
two classes of foreigners in our midst.
one is loyal. and the other is disloyal.-
The Germans are true; there are individ.
ual exceptions. but such is tue rule. The
Irish are in the snares of the Copperhead
faction of the Democracy. and are false
To the Country of their adoption. This
charge needs some modification. Thous-
ands of Irishmen are now in the ranks.
and have fought with a bravery equal to
the bravest; and thousands Who are not
in the army. give all their sympathies to
the government. The great majority.
however. of that class. have resolved that
they will aid no man but a Copperhead.
and no cause but the rebellion. They are
criminal; bnt they, deluded men, are not
by many shades as black criminals as
their intelligent leaders. But upon their
heads has fallen in New York. and will
fall elsewhere, il riots are attempted, the
full vengcnce Of the outraged county
II they ever come to know when they
are well off. they will desert the vile men
who are using them to their selfish advan-
tage. We have hopes that the events OF
the past few days will open their eyes.
For the Germans. however. loyal men
have only words Of praise and commen.
dation. They were born in the war OF
liberty. they come here 10 enjoy liberty
themselves and to secure that boon 20 their
children. They are good citizens; and they
will fight on and ever until this righteous
csnse shall be declared triumphant. I'm.
like the Copperheads. they do not strive
to lind constitutional excuse for the acts
Gf the rebels. and a constitutional impedi.
ment for the acts of the Government
They are whole. hearted Unionists. and
urge and support whole hearted measures
against traitors Chicago Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30
"IS THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH LoYAL7D

We publish this morning nearly entilo
Q scathing article from Brownson's Re-
view. on the loyalty Of the Roman Cathn-
lie church. The conclusion which this
distinguished Catholic publicist--con-
iesssedly one of the most vigorous think
ers and ablest writer's, as we'll as one Of
the purest patriots in the na.ion-rsaehes.
is by no means complimentary to that
ancient church. Thst Mr.. Brownson
should write and publish what he does Is
proof positive that the position Of his
church towards the rebellion is far from
right. So far from its clergy and people
giving the war to put down the rebellion
their hearty support. majority. as we
read the authors opinions, are not only
lnkewarm. but they directly oppose it,
That comes from most OF their people
having been so long tho voting tools of
their corrupt leaders of the Democratic
party. They hare become so thoroughly
debauched by the use that has been made
of them that independent patriotism
seems completely sponged out of them.
To this, it is true. there are some noLle
exceptions. a few regiments have been
raised in different parts of the country
whose officers n men wee most by Catho-
lies. Rosecrans and perhaps several 9TH
ers Of our real patiiotc and successful
Generals. belong to the same communion,
nut the public have long known what Mr.
Brownson ,a,lly and bitterly coniesses,
that majority OF his church are under
the leadership Of those who are really the
willing tools of the rebellion. His para
graph indicating how this may effect the
interest of his church in the future. sho'd
lie ponlsIed carefully by the leaders Of
that body. Protestant Chri,tendom has
for gene ations charged it with ever being
in league with despotism To crush out the
rights of man; will il now continue to
uphold by nearly all the means within its
power. slavery-the most detes,able form
ot despoti>m that ever cursed the earth?
The other religious denominations Of
the North have gwen the most patriotic
and earnest support TO tho w.r. PEI haps
we ought 10 except part OF the Protest
ant L Episcopal Church, and beside this we
remember no other. Now it is well
worth while for the Catholic Church to
inqnire whether. in this age Of progress
and freedom. the vast majority Of its cler-
gy and people can afford to he any longer
the tools OF the corrupt knaves who. to
establish slavery. would destroy the best
Government the wit of man was ever able
to devise. In the glorious future which
it Is believed God has in htore for this ma
tion. does this Church mean to be placed
unmistakably upon the record as in favor
of slavery to the last? When this ''sum
of sll silainies" is about to perish and
to be buried out of sight. amid the scorn
Of the civilized world. will professed
Church of Christ cleave to lis filthy ear
cass, and thus polute its sacred vestments
by its rottenness? 1t is to prevent this
that Mr.. Brownson pleads and writes
Every patriot will pray that his labors
may not be in vsin.- Chicago Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30
The Frost.

Tho frost last week appears to have
done a vast deal of mischief. We hear
that the corn. far advanced as it is. has
been ruined in many places. anil damaged
in ell. bstwsan this city AMI the upper Wa.
bash. In Hendricks county we hear oi
one field of seventy acres. in which the
stalks were from four to six feet high.
which was actually frozen to death. not .
hill showing gresn or healthy blade
This. though probably . worse case than
the average. indicates q severity which. at
the mil,lest. cannot have failed to cut
down the crops in all the affected region
seriously. Potatoes. especially sweet po-
tatoes and melons. are badly and widely
injured, and the corporation OF the drouth
which has prevailed in the central portion
oi the State for nearly month now. will
undoubtedly leave US but . triling yield
Of either. We have seen no estimate a.
yet of tho extent of frozen territory, or
the injury inflicted. but what we have
heard from trustworthy sources prepares
us to expect nothing but bad news
Such frost in July has not been known
in this State for good many years, t.
eyer.-Lnd. journal, 22l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30
Enlisting Under Morsai.

The squad of soldiers who visited this
County last Friday morning to arrest de.
serters, succeeded in capturing two of them
by passing themselves off as Morgan
men enlisting recruits for John Morgan
When the squad reached the house of the
deserter Leaman. they called loud enough
to awake the inmates. Immediately the
question was asked by Leaman, "who is
there" He was answered Morgan's men
gathering up recruits for John Morgan
Then am with you," says Leaman.
and dressed himself as quick as possible
and Joined them and they started.
He told them after they were started
"that the d---n'd Abolitionists had been
after him twice trying to arrest him. bu,
he was determined they should never get
him. Now he was just where he wanted
TO be-"
He did not discover his mistake until he
had went with them about two miles.
and they stopped to arrest another deserter.
when be for the first time smelt a mice and
exclaimed: "sold by Cd" Quinn
was arrested in the Same manner. When
the soldiers called at his house a woman
answered. and asked "who is there
She was answered. "friends. John Nor.
gan's men hunting for recruits for Nor
gan"
Qninn CAME out snl seemed much elate,l
at the idea of joining Morgan's men. An
officer went into the house while he was
completing his preparation to go. and the
wife name her babe John Morgan. in the
presence of the officer, which fact the off,
Ger promised to communicate to the Cen
eral AS soon as his preparations were
completed Qninn started with them and
lid not discover his mistake until they
hal been some hours on the road.
When he did discover his mistake he
was terribly chagrined and told the SOL
diers to Just shoot him at once.
That there should be men so ignorant
as to suppose that Morgan had got up in
to this part Of the State seems almost in
credible but the e facts are SO we'll anthem
ticated that there cannot bs particle of
don't on the subject. Those two facts
will illustrate the loyalty of the butter
nuts in this county. Really in nome mt
to leave their homes and join Morgan and
his band. to plumber. rob and devastate
their own Columbia City Repu6-
Ecun.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30
@Southern papers are urcing upon

kySouthern papers are urging upon
the Confederate Government to coercs ell
abled bodied citizens into the rebel army.
and sdmi. no substitutes or exemptions at
any price. In conversation . few days
since. with distinguished Brigsdier Cen
eral. who has seen and learned much of
the condition of the South. especially res
pscting the chances for recruits. he stated
that il. every man between the ages of six
teen and sixty were compelled to 60 into
the service. there axe not enough in the
whole Coufederacy to make up the losses
they have sustained in the last three
months Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

EIA correspondent of the Philadel
phia Inquirer with Rosecrans' army says
lady resides near Tullahoma who has
two sons in the rebel army. who, one day
recently. passed through her yard in a
line of skirmishers in Gen. Bragg's force.
About fifteen minutes after two other
sons in our army. in an Illinois regiment.
passed the house with their regiment
She had not seen some of them for several
years. and now met two in pursuit of the
other two. fifteen minutes in the rear only.
brother against brother.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

DRuSKESSEss CURED By IrsELr-A
physician at one of the Paris hospitals has
Just cured case Of delirum tremens. bro't
on BY excessive drinking. by the singular
remedy Of subjecting the patient to the
constant influence OF the vapor Of spirits.
The plan IL not new. having been long us
cd in Sweden 20 radically cure drunken
ness The persons addicted to drink are
shut up in cell and all the food supplied
them is ;mpregnated with brandy. At the
ehi of four or five days they become COM
pletclv disguised with the taste and smell.
and they CONS ont radically cured. The
slightest smell Of spirits makes them shud-
der. 50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

How NEAR DISASTER WE WE'RE AT GEr-
rYsBURo.-The following, from "Agate's"
Gettysburg correspondence with the Gin
cinnati Gazette. may account for the ap-
parently slow movements of the Army Of
the Potomac since its victory:
Yet, wc were near defeat. Our am
munition grew scant: the reserve am
munition train was brought up and drain
ed; but for that we should have been left
to cold steel.
Brigade after brigade had been thrown
forward to strengthen the line; as the
rebel attack dsiftsd back over the field
there stood in the rear just one single brig
ade that constituted the entire reserve Of
the Army Of the Potomac. Forty, thou
sand fresh troops to have hurled forward
upon that retreating mass would have
ended the campaign with the battle; but
for forty thousand we had that one wasted
brigade! The rebels were soon formed
again. and ready for defensc-tho oppor-
tunity was lost.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30
HTAs present inflated value. wh.,

eETAs present inflated value. when
peace comes. will leave the merchant high
and dry on the shores Of bankruptcy. If
he owes. at that period. for his stock -
The cessation Of the war will be followed
currency, tight money market, decline
in prices Of ell commodities to gold aAd
silver standard, genera: stagnation in ev-
cry department oil trade. and the bank
ruptcy Of sn who are largely in debt. 60
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

HThe only Chinaman in the Union
army was killed at Gettysburg. His name
was John Tommy. The Lrave little fell
olw belonged to the lst Excelsior N. Y. J
Regiment. which he Joined at its organi
zstion. He was kind, unpretending,
clever fellow. much beloved by his COM
RAIDS. and noted for his attention to the
sick and wounded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30
The War Carried into Africa.

From me Port Royal Free South, July ii,
On the 9th ult., five colored men from
ST. Helena and one from Beaufort. who
acted as guide, crossed over to the Main.
for the purpose of rescning their relatives
and friends from the hands of their cruel
masters. Having successfully passed tho
enemy's pickets. they landed without diff
ficulty. and found the prospects better al
most than they had hoped. They saw
their friends. told their plans. and soon
had larger party to bring of than their
boat would hold. In order to make 3
good Job of it another boat was necessary.
They returned to st. Helena, and i'm
mediately went back with larger boat.
embarking twenty eight people. large and
small. and last night the entire party land
ed safely on this .ho,e among their old
friends and fellow servants. 1t was d
scene Of rejoicing and of thanksgiving to
God. Parsnts met children, and husbands
met wives.
IsHMAEL. the former driver Of these
refugees, says he has left on the Main
sixty acrcs Of corp. five acres o: potatoes.
and twenty -one acres OF cotton. which he
had this year put in with the aid of eight
hands. He has arrived here with his peo'
pie In season to plant peas and slip po-
tatoes. and will at once put in enough to
furaish them with provisions for the COM
ing winter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

E2Ths Common Council of Fort
Wayne. passed All order recently for tho
purchase of the Old Fort lot. It is to be
fenced in aud kept as public property.
with view At some future time of erect
ing on il suitable monument to tie
memory Of Mad Anthony. who first erect
ed the fort in the very heart Of the hos
tile Indian country. tsif
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

They KNEW THEIR FRIENDs-Tn the
late attack of the rebel Morgan upon Leb
anon. the fine residences Of tine following
Union men were destroyed: Judge &. Ii.
Noble, Rev. Mr. Braddoek. Mr.. Butler,
Mrs. Abell, aud Drs. Maxwell and Spsul
ding. The kesse of no vssA synspatkizsr
sros injured. 90 zsaasd .ifesrA dsis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

A Chicago man, who had not been out
Of the city for years. tainted away 10 the
pure air Of Rock Prairie. He was only
rssuscitated by putting dead FISH to his
nose. when he slowly revived, exclaiming.
That's good--it smells like home!"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

Fred. the prince Of wags. was getting
home rather late and little happy: when
passing by dalk slley, big two fsted
fellow stepped out and demanded his mo-
ney. Money" said Fred. ''money I've
none; but if you'll hold on ? minute I'll
give you my nots for thirty days."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

E If the storm Of adversity whistles
around you. whistle as bravsly yourself;
perhaps the two whistles may make msls-
dy. - fe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

E Men do net have their choice
whether they will accept life or not; but
they can choose HOW they will live.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

\, tIi.i,a w-ntvive percent will be madeon the
~ s~s .fes for Special Notices.
A-.asra ,h.r AID cities viii be allowed twenty
~ ssion, advertisement, ofany knd
viIir,- as.rtef sf irss than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-30

Every bril- pleasss us With its lsy-ss-
pecially the hen. F g so g
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
Local Matters.
fhs Largest Circulation ~ any Paper
published la Belisient Ceunty. '-...
- A&H
TOWNSHIP UNION MEETINGS.

THE people Of Belmont County will be
addressed at the following times and places.
At VAIHS SCHOOL HOUSE, Union
Township, Friday, Sept. /, at 81 o'clock p.
y Spenkers-Capt. Peter Talman and
AT BOSTON, Friday, Sept. II. at 2
O'clock p N. Speakers Lieut.. R. III.
Cochran, WIN. Smith, Esq. and
Samuel Price.
At EAST RICHLAND, Saturday, Sept
II, at Gi . clock p NJ. Speakers-Hon. u.
B. Cowen and Col G. l.. Poorman.
At MT. OLlVEr, Saturday, Sept. H. at
2 o'clock r. N. Speakers-Lieut. K. H..
Cochrsu, WIN. Smith, Esq and Samuel
Price.
At BEACH HILL SCHOOL HOUSE,
Monisy, Sept. u, at 6l o'clock p. NJ
Spcakcrs--Hon. b. s. Cowcn and Lieut..
r. H. Cochran.
Al BRi iDGEPORT, Monday, Sept IA,
At6i O'Clock P NJ Speakers G. L..
Poorman. Col. d. ID. t. Cowen and Maj.
NJ. w. Junkins.
At WEST WHEELING, on Saturday,
Sept. 10, at A O'Clock p. N. Speakers-Col.
u. ID. Z. Uowen, Col G. L. Poorman, aud
Major NJ. w. Junkins.
The Union men in the various Townships
@ill make all necessary arrangements for
these meetings.
Other meetings will be announced in due
time. -
By order of the Union Central Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

Whatever negroes can be gotto do ssoldiefs
leaves Just 20 much less for white soldiers TO
do in saving the Union. Does il appear
other wise to your But negroes, like other
people, act upon motives. Why should they
do anything For Us II We will nothing for
them7 II they stake their lives for as they
must be prompted by the strongest motive,
evon the promise Of freedom. And the
prumise, being made, must be kept.
The signs look better. The Father Of
Waters nRaln goes unvexed to the sea. -
Thanks to the great Northwest for II. Nor
yet wholly 70 them. Three hundred miles
up they met New England, Empire, Key
stone. and jersey. hewing their way right
and left. The sunny South, too, in more
colors than one, also lent helping hand.-
On the spot, their part Of the history was
jotted down in black and white. The job
was q great national one, and let none be
sighted who bore an honorable part in II.
And while those who have cleared the great
river may we'll be proud, even that is not
all. 1t is hard to say that anything has
been more bravely and we'll done than at
Autietam, Murfreesboro', Gettysburg, and
on many fields of less note. Nor must I'm
Gle Sans web-feet be forgotten. At all the
watery margins they have been present, not
only on the deep sea, the broad bay, and
the rapid river, but also up the narrow mud
dy bayou, and wherever the ground was a
little damp, they have been and made their
tracks. Thanks to all. For the great Re-
public--for the principle it lives by and
keeps alivo--for mans vast future--thanks
to all. r~s. rEarsa
Peace does not appear 80 distant as it did
l hope it will come soon and come to stay;
and 80 come ss 10 BE- WORTH the keeping 10
all future tine. Il will then have been
proved that among freeineu there can be no
successful appeal from the ballot to the bull.
let, and that they who take such appeal are
sure to lose their case and pay the cost =
And then there will be some black men who
can remember that. with silent tongue, and
clenched teeth, and steady eye, and we'll
poised bayonet they have helped maLkind
on TO this great consummation; while fear
there will be some white ones unable to for.
get that wish malignant heart and deceitful
speech they have strivento hinder it.
Still, let us not be over-sanguine Of spec
dy, final triumph. Let US be quite sober.
Let US diligently apply the means, never
doubling that q just God, in his own good
time, will give IFS the rightfdl result.
Yours, very truly, A. LINCOLN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
vallaudisbam The Instlgator "
Lees and Morgan's Invasfon.

A0ee ana Aor8eus @nVhsion.
-1fxta4 Ntw YchK, Sept. 4.
The following Extraordinary statement is
addressed to the New York Times, in which
paper Il appears this morning:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ].
Having just returned from the city Of
Richmond, Va, where l have been over
one year, wish you would give the follow
ing publicstioD in your valuable journal:
SCI have during my nay in Rich.
mond made the intimate ac4waihfancs OF J.
Lane, captain in the confederate army, son
Of Gen. Joe Lane, Of Oregan, who is well
informed, aud who assured me that the late
invasions Of the North by Lee and Morgan
were made upon the earnest and undoubted
representations OF that true and Southern
man, Vsllsndighan, who assured JEFF
Davis and his cabinet that the North was
ripe for revolution. and only wanted the
appearance of the Southern army to pro-
claim for JEFF. Davis and forsake Lincoln.-
Mr.. Vallapdigham's representations we're
corroborated by the tone Of the majority Of
the Northern journals, who surely would
not deDounee the Administration 50 badly
except by the assurance Of having the mas
Scs strongy'in their favor.
~ have sent a copy Of this note to the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Respectfully yours,
'ISigned HENRY RsINIsB.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
sWDEArH OF MRS. D. 8. ADAMS. :

b~DEATH OF MRS. D. 8. ADAMS
Mrs. D. 8. Adams, wife Of D. 8. Adams,
ESQ. lsts clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of this county, died on Friday eve
ming last, Of .dysehtery. She had been
sick but q short time. Mr.. Adams is
at present Quartermaster in the Army Of
the Cumberland, and was with the Army at
the time Of his wife's death. She was su
affectionAts wife and mother, a charitable
and christian woman, and has left large
circle of relatives and friends to mourn her
loss Her Oldest con is also in the Army Of
the Cumberland, and has not seen his mother
for about two years. May God comfort the
bsreaved husband and motherlcss children.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

Burnside's Occupation Of Knoxville,
e..i.,sfi Tenn. ,9fsDC ,,og
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Worlds
dispatch says Burnside's, official dispatches
are Of much length, detailing his advance
and occupation of Rockville, aud are so in
terwoven with information Of bis contsm.
plsssa novsnssts ss tprepder then in
proper for publication. M
The East Tennessee valley h cleared Of
rebels down to within short distance Of
Chsttssooxsg aC { @jAgl 20 " &
II is expected that ere this our cavalry
has dertroyedthe trestle work on the Fir-
ginis and East Tennessee Railroad. whore it
spans the rivers and valleys in that noun
tasnous region ga4tsg ug ig4EA5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
'NOTTCE.

DY VIRTUE Of an order from The Probate Court OF
ID Belmont County, Ohio, will Offer Al public sale on
5sh day the 2l Of 9th MONTH is the pndivides inter
e OF Thomas Lup,on and Jonathan Lupon, one fifth
each (subecl to e dover estate Of Rachel Lupton) IN
the following described real estate, viz Being part Of
the g. w. quarter Of section q township and range
ia Belmont County Ohio and beginning fer the same al
stone plante in the road eGdlg from Barnesville to
Whites Mill running thence N. 10 deg w. 20 per, hes;
thence NJ 62t deg W. 20 perches; thence N ~ deg. w
ss perches; thence NJ 326 W. 2e2 pefches; thence N
3St deg. 2. 20 petches; thence N. o4t deg, F. 4sso
percsssi thence EsM Sio Peseess thence ., % aes
Of besinnng; containing sixteen aefes more less
Sale be made the premises, between the hours oi
| 10 and OF said day u
ASA GARRErsoN, Guardian
Of Thomas Lup,on and jonathan Lupion
Sept 10, 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

SCPRoF. ROBERTSON has promised to
be here at the meeting on the 10th, with a
fns Glee Club, and sing some patriotic songs
on the stands. Prof. Robertson is one Of the
best singers in the country, and the music
of his Gles Club will be one of the nice fea-
lures Of the meeting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
4ied.

MILLER.-On the 23d ulL oi Dyseniery and pptheria.
Charming NJ. Miller, aged u yesrs. month and is
days On the 10Th ult., Burrt A. Miller. aged years,
months and ~ days. On the 2@h uli.. Mary " Mil
Ter. aged II years. months and days All children
Of A. r. and Z r. Miller.
CLAUDY.-On the cd ult, Of Piuv, Rsse Wheeler,
youngest child OF Robert and Hannah Clsudy, aged
1yesrs, 8 months and 10 days.