davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-14

: DonnetaaA t6,en pieJs Nssusa ne
arots Rtks.sstis Dssptt M aaeS ~ ss
Sonntase. 81 fsterua bsSbtts SsDtktA'
Itaft aue ttdntn sac, sttSfa D.lttsltsn
GAM xnttsdnntA fub uabsbel&e ek xtg&s
Iona Ia NsbefHut 1ter Grantrei& aus.
(&auNe uno ptsS ttsuie md In Spanieu
uup 9taltsn Sibus. Sbrs Statisntn n
''per 4aptlt fnbN iab&es.~sOeu "tsesokv
uub bsr Dausr tbrsr 0sttte f6nnsn ui'
Mot tsF.v stne Dorfsuuna asbsn.. al1
psnn MIR eie nafpe Aeuetruns stnsr et'
Monnsn fslba anfabren .,ets @sbele esl
Na&fu@tnbsn fnb sniftsli&. BE 0sbst
BET Nepiieu nod f6rsdli&er UNI Die %
bete per anpern nod oisI i&limmer."
Gtnmal In rsr @p6e u%srfamuslts fe
eos xaptta. Die prto.ius ,fdbrt et'
BorGt bic 9ttmmu,n:ier dnp anpsfsne
Gine S&wsfsr na& ter aneern sntst au
ben Gtsin uup bsri&tst laul In AuH 20
aenrpart. BE GsbItr uno Sdurtn. pts fl
In Der Do&e btaoratn bat. Die Sttua.''
mltter buaIbl&!aasn noa itrr Dei@i
unp (prs&sn conn laut rts Bus1tannt
Bues oue.
Au6u Ter lou,tn 9st6t or tie MAI
aQe .tuos '6musn Dsblr auiipatt, babs1
fe fir Die A%e,tnaertn J,bl'r ete ioaenann'
te &uIpa. Die Gulpo u'rri&ssn. bsie
udt.snp res @sntseim1es f1& plat au
ben Eft Dor rts Yriorin Isaen, tie rieis
p1l6e uuT ,.unftIe mu,tn" tstet,~ rr
Bdber psn rur6 kiies alcpffn anteuts'
oae 6e aufasben flame. D" GuIpo usr'
ri4t,t mon rptesn fsbr aertuan xisinis
fsi'sn. mtasn eirte aertrcdrnsn 9lafes
ttn.e ,srriQ. Linen S&lsitra finsr unpil
|fdrtiqtu yHsrfpdtune nn r1nfRtSstfuntt'
In Ter Rir&,. sinss .fali6m Conc bsin
@done u. I. 10. Dit GuIpa (S&uIr,
il fuiriu;a ; DE S&uIpipe lsltf ti&tt
unp Rr:ft f&.
Weun eine Nonnr in tao Spre&Atm.
n'sr esruftn miro, unp mare ss ne. prio
rim jtlbR, 70 3isbt fs prn 51leisr 10 tiff
poe man. nie i6on 8sfaAt. nur rsn Wune
6tbt. Die pttorin ousin fonn NIT Ursm
ren u%uttb1sn. Tte onpsrn rIrfsn nur
ibre nd1Ren Ysrwanptsn leben une fsItsn.
@enn 3ufd0ta 9emono BON aueen n
{&eiut, uu, cine Nonne ~ kben. rie q
tonf in rtr @tfeai6aft otfeben une pisl*
leiat atlifbt bal. 70 peranlost rae stn'
untubonrluna. "a IS cine Grou; II
fonn Die Griautnib tismdIen e'ae6en rpu'
rem. Die 3cnns fomut Damn unp ipri6I
-mit,en B.(uhuin euro ben 9aeeH,-e q,
nur fur etrs Mu,ttr orn S6msffsr as6H~
MT rtrp. Dos Mdnnsrn tie Grlaubuie
R,ts serioot miro. uerfebt i'd BON fsltf.
Dos II Die rut& Mortin 0erBa It.
l&mute Rtosl Go bsi!taen Benseiet.
Die Nonnen 6nr ni6t better, blubtnp
unp f1i{& lris Oft jenenn anrsrn Srrfn.
lonprrn bIeia UNI srnR. Sn Ten Sabrsn
ron 1925 bic 1891 mu1ceu erst wabn'
fnnia.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-14

IN MT 1rribs,it prets" u,6nt e
ps(Qyt Ahs itpsm Wunee, otsr psas.Rsst
bdtls 1tsf.n Sot nod wents besriFsn.
@apa miro 20 bs6er rpsvpenf @unn
aWisb sac Bolt snpii& psrlune,n. Rat pas
!&rtsse minitsrinm fopie au@ COS Gabi.
net rtoE8antfIt weIee2 -SDstanae Dali
I'D ps.r unD Wsitttr dbsf yunitrt' Armfsn
.ane 3rtsssfabruusvtkftt To ttin 95eft ~
bofen.
Nseisrt nod eas Bolt. - obsr III 20
untsribau .eeworefn-? g. mue I'D .talp
aet0sn,--L-1 - =, y. 4,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-14

spr,&,tmmer nur elm CENTER mad ter
70 ubenrpslt biu. lsinss na& psm &tsfer III
bane. Die profaneuM usen putftsa nt&ts
(,beu Don bisfsn, 9erstbsien Dire.
Dmuo6 sab Is ienietts btsfss S&at'
tsns.- 2tdt ; ss aab' IN ttsisnn 1oes
Qeben. Obelsi@ bitfts 3Iofer fsfsr per'
unp umuaausrt NAT: ale -aQe auoern. NOT
len mir bod binetn il brtnsen uerfu&sn.
unp, otne eas Wab III oerss0sn. Ding
laaeu. wsl&e pte Grsdblsr niemals aefeber
.uno ron bsnsn IL alio aud nteseipso&eu
babsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-14

Die NsGt.rnna bat itvtsstnsR ett,faesll
~ pdnpsn. p1It bst ti&tssss RsnueuLAsla
~ Spslsulen ssr BslId,bsIsts esr a!9ss
uu6. e1gSae Fs sRksltlbsn M@,
laF.nl vBiper rtslttbsu ertappt
.unb. ~. Is,rs&tsa Snafs sebxa9!t! fno'
uit fam Ia b sln aji5SlsT aaf SIC aIuaee
perlaf,u2 Grf ma6.u ett Berrdibtr que
f6nueu, nit Zen RebeGeu ftrti0 lu werbtu.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-14
Der Mnfifanb tn 4plem.

+ +eSn ttr 0aht pom :tt.auf zen IL.
.AptH ftiert.n ris IN varis an rei,npsn
III fen eas Sfnfsf in be. pfadtpeHtn,
a.u rsRaurfr1tn rujf(6sn 9dpeut! NIT It,
ntr lolhtn-O fertotion, rab. pte pieDie<
ner @rperat &%ofrtironetns srsdbtt. .ale
poriftr; 'bt> pes '9er.aronie beipetn,sn,
ni@t Aenue pen BEN .%fabebaftsn 2urus
mo Nfi1tbuu eradbxny tbnnsn. cen Die
Ffn6i1htn Dainsn7 III ibrsn 1ciletten int,
falusn:" unp in bfrieltsn Nodt rurrsn
in rsr Gitorels III Daridou um 5 ubr,
no ale ertbororen @bufen einanru su'
rufsn:: n,@bntt IL e1fourtn ~. odt ..po'
lttAhe 8etbreder" .eebdnat. furf ni6eis
fen. 60 ftiette @raf Bera rtn antritt
leinsa &eefmente. Das Dreersnsr Sour
nal unc etc Aueet. aas. .3te: briuaen
ptsfe Nadridt Gus @arf6au. gm Atenu
aupur por.n 400 junes polsn ron 0ar=
|ldau ~ ptn patrtoien auegt3oaen. 3mst
Metlen BON tu sStaet uurren fl pom
1850 NuHtn51 eie=4 aanenen batten, un"
sinaslt unp oufatforreri. "et. Bafen ~
R1eden; zine Salpe nor BE as4ntwort.
Rad r%reiRdurtaem 3umpfe {&luatn fe
fh mad rem 2iptowu @alpe euId. DAP
IN, ren n6relihsH pes:rfend namentli6 in
'rtn.n non .Auaufouo, aonin. &aIii&. ia
pprlaatsn. i'm n5rrlidtu. 2itibausn unp
in polnilh ]Qiplane. .rsr Nuffonr Ia,
Da&ftn IT,. Rsbt nod Zen, neusfen, Mit
%tbtitun0tn ri. .Wienr. gen.. gorrelpon-
rsns aubsrs s3mt'itl. ~"
Ole Mufr,euuNnue unt Der Gntbu6asmus
ber ptknf: Ia furdttat grey; .att nur it,
eieneI paftnfdbtatn p,rbeiEatbstsn 4mis=un.
unbdraibsttns Mauntt 8fbsn aur po!nt'
f&en SABINE + zvy5ls5E
utbtt SIC ntut &fft8smr
" 6sIeeubes ~
bstinueitttn: $50 -HEJN}Ja5f-I
Na6eemseos Aeseluticns< COMMITTEE
in Dar}aau cen 4parttfanenfriea bsfhlol.
len. baden =eiefem= Be(aluGe I'D iimmtli,
DIT aaftantifat zGdbret, e.wanpowstt
ebtn 70 mite bic flssnertn @tefs In CT
arataur Duisrotfdaft, 9.faat unp tte
&ti.,, sfhtrun0 ;unb daftif rer AufRdrris
f@ttn tai einen psh1 ,entfpre6speen I'm.
idw ure.eenou1ueth:2 Sc elrfen in Gu
tunft teins. p11fsrtn. ,Abtbshunasn mstr
.asaen biz 8uHsn optrssn.; eie Stdrte ctr
.iin1elnen, H. eennn&e1pe nprf nt&t 200.
5r.fp:z 500 WartnT s1dberIstQtn..5 dhtt1tnfaus
6np ei.ieF Qerpe in awti aefenrsrte Colon
ntn au lbetlsu.. Die Bsfsb1sbatsr bisfsr
fieaerten Gosps.tatsn auh reer.asn he
Dfilupp, I'D ME uni. unttr ttiner Be-
binpuna he ar6teses2 dSpft4 nit cen tuGi'
f@en Etuppsn stilulr0en. ,~,t4
Dir Nnff.n. ~ ntdtn' ut,t ~ sstrmipsn
spurdI Sstsut1ls ,dii.p 2usrndrf6t, ii tlsins.
req, LAbttfilunp,n,< ,le adni,upre!fen,' bsrsn
tsBi66fa 10 tenusinsunb" ,ibnrnee9snitu
pdnaiee2 podtionen au a,rinnrtnn- eies
fi a~.aenpdrtta pit aleigtse aufsabe Ger
Snfur0enienfdtIerr..aa5E
2 Biberifanb q @.Orgia iateer ett Sc.
atsrunaa re 6rn..9tf. fDaois.> 81. &c.
aigtdtut tv,pn. gtprrssttdt,,- ttuslit tttf 3. y. 60.
.ppf, bat 6& atrriaert, pos ,popteraelb
;eer 3Gonfspeyatienl ~ snronirsn-anb ebsn
faaS Ib1ts3ufimuuna ID psrappns Sef.
95apis 5tupfobi.ut, dusid1isbliaen 81.
bansne tet Botens NIT @ftteibs une aus
Z s' s maeIunast!a9sn si.gsls.'.,
Sly, Etixnanestryrsusen ts3si&ntt
an: Bsftn fslasarer NitE IN einsm 8er'
liner Bpaenbtait,:
= S&ul1e.s5ssdD 1efsEsie e asafe.
un4Jessasyalld.s e a61sisa Iops1,t-
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-14

ST. Etixuune .ingy reusen te3si&net
am Bsaen sfslasaser Dit IN einsm 8er'
liner @paenbtait-:t s-
y S@ul,es sds n1efsFst q aeafe.
-run4 5eraesyalildits r abItftu p4pn,t
Mat .s.ssss rss4+@ # stss 1Hi.i. re
1Fausrr:: sss3as4abfTsatd5 Felt b6lt &c
. 44itsfw 7stf VFfa. ~ !,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-14
Das III. MrurecprpS in Der, ueuliben
G1labt bel Trebertd3bure.
n, -. R.r, q "a. .n,hSh eoIoer

Da8 Ii. Armeecprp8 in Der, t1emliden
Sbtaht BEL TreberidSbure.
=. Dcl q: .. .Demotiat" tn,bdtt foIeen
rt Ginfeneun9:
lin N btllrtiltn. ME pptfdtie man btt
or Beurtbstaune zee (oo,nonn'en "Aus
ret6eue" cte tt: Armeetorps 3u @srte
ssbsn mdHe, erlauesu MIR uus, auf sinias
@ieuipril&e In zen usti@isrenen Beri&'
ten b%tn3upttfen.
Die u;9im.s" {ast In ibrsu, srfen 81.
'rt&te, III Dtpiion S&u1a bube mad Der
e,R,n @alue ne Gtinrts 'obnt einen
~ tbun, ete'BaHen tpeassworfsn
'uup |tt, obne nd aufbaItsn III '!aAsn. ro
o%ongtiaufn.' Bon bitfeua Yantt babe fd
BE Dtrffpn S4sinptbr anp DtDsns on,
Rtdtn lo7.n, nut ote Bt1eauen Ba(&bed
4uab4 We&lsan bdt,en -gtanb atbalten.
Die Dipifon Steinrp.br bsRebt aus osr
1. Briaabt inter Ob.rf Bulhted, Ger 4
Rtsin,tntsr g etufl@e unr4 amerifani,
sf&ss) e%euiunanbtrt; eit Dtutf&en fnr
'ras 20. Sem: yerfsr, boz. ~. 'une 70.
ptunf. unb tas antrifdnti&f IN ras 154:
Nttvz ggptftr,5 9ot.4S9outs;; tfe g. 8risaee
StlnIptbr l,nttr @ommonro stts @oien,t
6mi.b tta.tt aus 4 a%merifantl&,n Rea
menttrn, bts olfo 'obia.n Nadrt&tsn Jus
folBe bauone,lauftn fnp, wdtrtnp lie
r,nt(dtu R,oimtnf,r Zen @dd,uo p,d,.n:
Holalfhl bat 6d nidi lie Dipffon Grim
m,br;; tfonrera ndt ete amtrtfanii&t Nri
ootE6mitb ouRtdeu IaGsu., gbtn(o p,r
bdlt@a a. 0h mn Der Dipt6on <Deyena.
Dit(tlbe btRebtza aus cen Briaopen Mc
Q,on; uso pbttR @iNa; Die e.Rtre tsfebt
aus t.utf&tn, bte ltbtei, aus 7dmtrifoni
fhtuz RRtoim,utftn, von4r,nettt etstertf,'
austnffsn, pdbrenp lie GrRtrtn ptn Nad.
luo ttdt,1. Sc fam ol}o pen t.ineun
auasreI6tn Ser Ntutfdessin e,n Dfptfo,
n,n 6ttinptbr uut Dtp,ns ni6t III. Repei
(tin, une bltbsi unstnut nod aBtfp. ras
aurddu.ihtn: ttr Bipifoti @hurfi III e..
ildr,n: .'%D>Ha = .a''@ 7: sSa> -
Gin 8ltd:duf bie Ra,.t .,,phTg@ladt
am S~cnnabtnp" 6.itt 8 re- n6aeralc"
Bonn, ~ ts. ,,fotuns,, :poe 6dut,, tine
poroer@ obsnt Sttuuna ouf o.m du
s,riftn, ts&tth Hluael .iluir Redtn ,!pes
W,ote.aailo I'm atfdb,li1R.np loB ,iuoe:
scp,nf,T tBa.t. ou.I 3titunast nenntn
ei,feu 9l6s btuI 6trenpras.:s auf Grit
d bt6 .5f5,rolb"1 lt{,i ,pir e. eintr5Gorr,,
{rsn h.n ! ia 1h,rrs, q. N Bud7nobous
.in.e ltbr unpaueIs(a.n Mann,s. sem 8.
M 0entral+bonatb 4redter NNtda4
,.,,,s. ..SS S,a,.r,oil.e On ono,or;6,n
W. a,,'s ,,f,h, ~ ~,
ss sa.,s. ~ .h I'M n,f So;,..
S.~sI ,nsaJs.1'" : ME- 10, NJ ,n.",.
1%,r' n sds .a:+,hn, , linen, shuss sfiban
.*'t k.h.g f"ss.sv = %",, ,hi.i. ~ I'm.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-14

WepxtIlAsii@er Gtaats- GsabeatIsA.,

-0SS$1OtaScsvYe Ssssss SAe
81. sopa ,ss,ss.ss s.sssasAa
'.11iS1Iptsttt, IL tin.I am II. Stunt 1865. MOI
AsnS 10 ubI, In. Des1RUtnss- ablntoltenbtr
6taotS5 Gpupention Dsltsaitn n f&tdeu, eeEst
4ui0abte a fin ptrb, Ganetbotea far ets Atu.tfl
|ttass 0susesn6rs. e.. 1euvernors une Ht&ieEa
|ssss 6nvssns-Geuri fls ste leu.ntuee psrkR'
matl IL usmtnt.en unb anetEt porIomweRst
Vef&dftt ~ eIlsei9sn. 0,
Die Btrtsetnna pirb rad bsIftlten Dsif
aattfnbeH, ME In Der ieSten Staats'9 onsenttcu
ndmlt@ Gin Dsiseai fir ispss orsantRrts 3oun
II unh .au6eseem Gin DeIs9at fur tslOO tu'
4byabam 3tuesln abasetbens 5ttmraer. unb 9t
Rer flr tebe DTutSlabl uon 50 obtr baSubeS.s
Aat Bdraer obns unisrftiet bsr DaTtt
usl0s auiri6fa bajuI Rnb bic Ns9tsrung In BE-
AnpenIung aaeL eenfiluttcnsdtn uno notbtutn
eissn 9ItsssmattsSeIn Iur rolaen ane seatan
biSen uatefDTldung Der Rebtaisn unb 8sara
Jung pst Berratb Ju unitrauttn. Bic ssesn et
plane anb, prbur& mon Anarntt une :Utu!Ser
sttesn tn unfit eiens Rltte tra9en wta, tnstn
aaan bic freieu Staaten In stne Hetee erbarm
It&sr. etnaneH tinbliasr &onioeetattonsn aut
i6t'f, unpi bic nod ON Den suttn alten 9runbfal
seu Uspsral" Sadfon elauben, bae ttunios
srbalteu uereen (oa une mug, ueTeen ktfjttd
stnaelabsn, f9 an Der D%tlseaMnwatl ~ bettet
ltgen. Dt 8 cuntp Genial: Committee uerts,
tsfsatv s+s=7#6setAtR -S&fitse fit -etRs uoue- 8es
trstune aaf Ser GonseutoH@ uab etus srdnbitd'
uus ptlifame Otsaut(o ticn tt.et Qouuiits q
usraulaatu.
Samse {. Qane.
Do1fIu n" staats.G gstutiv Comm.
s. @. Gocts Don To Dsptnes, 9SD. Nerrt
~~n1nesssnp, ST. CMaeslea pot I'd,
RerriSl NtPtnrv Spon Grapfors.' peter Wptr
Enrn p,oie G...M u. Slasts uea 9sTtrfon. Gbema'
6usbst Don Sotnfon. >. >. @b'ras Don Iubu
vu., samusi Rsrrta pen GLetQn, &c. Re9al
unb Stcr9.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-14

Otelt Wepepnpett. mel@e cen 5We0 pol
Die @ebant.u 1u uutsrtrthsn unp tmp'tl
mi.efr ~ @oit binsufabrsn. bsasbt in pis.
len 3l6Rern. nur ete Iormd il uerl&isesn
Sodaet mon 4. .. In benen jum Sefue
Stnbe : in esr. issiesR Stuprs unp au it'
or @'unbs eniRamme tk 2itbe u Stius
mein 6erj.
Dit Bernbarbtner. Densbisrtnertnum
Martin Dsraos. eis rot fanflte Sabre bad
3Ioasr in 3Isin. ptepuS beaoRen. Rnasn
ttrs @sidnee mad einsr srnRen WsIost'
unp INNER NIT uousr Shmme 70 lanas
pas amt rauert. u~stuaQ.ro etn 6tsrn'
den In pem WRiGal fsbt. MAIDEN ke ftns
pauft unb faesn lstfe: ..9sfus @avta
Sofspb." Bd Der IetienmsGe esbsn fl
10 tiff. .bae GrauenRimusn taum btnun'
tsr fSnnen. Die BtIluus "a abr In ~.
tSn @rabs srsrttfenb uub trastf&. .
lDte Nonaen. pom &letn. pitpuS tattsa
inter ibrem 4e@aItsv stH @tataep1lbs
our 8eerpiauns her 3trteen anissen Iaf'
len. Die 3ssteruns ater, rtt fe faasn.
erlaubte. uiai. eob 6dtse binfinesarnt
warbeu. Gie mu6ten clio IT, 9eee Boo
xlsRsr serlafftn. Lac fette =ee tn b.
aarauaa unb 8etrabnte. ta >,
ale fett untessateneea 9vsa tatien ee
-srtasBt, TAT IL stuT tsfsuresn 3stt
uus "a etnss tsfsaesrsn aeis0e auf psu
slsaaaltsn 9stssadet=8 ssstaa.s n ~.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

Meeting at Manchester in Favor of
the Federal Cause. President Lin
coin and His Proclamation Endor-
sed. An address to President Lin
coin. A Cotton Development.

CAPE RACE, Jan. l0.-The Jura, from
Liverpool lst and Londonderry 81, pass
ed at noon to-day.
A meeting OF the working men af Man
chester was held at Free Trade Hall on
tho Slst OF December to pass resolutions
IN support of the Federal csusa. and agreed
on an address to President Lincoln. The
Mayor presided. explaining that he did
not do so as Mayor. but simply as Belle
Hayward among Quakers. Mr.. Barely.
n. p. and the negro Jackson. jeff Davis
escaped coachman, were present. A letter
was read from John Stuart Mills. warmly
approving the demonstration as just re-
buke to the mean feeling of o great portion
Of the people; and source Of unqualified
happiness to those whose hopes and fears
in the interests OF humanity are bound mp
in the prosperity Of the working classes.
Resolutions Were then passed expressing
sympathy with the attempt Of President
Lincoln and his colleagues to coerce the
South. anil high satisfaction at the procla-
nation of emancipation and other meas
urcs tending at once to give freedom to
the slave and restore peace to the Ameri-
can nation.
The address to Mr.. Lincoln congratu.
lates him on his humane and righteous
policy Of emancipation. aud bcsccchcs him.
while yet his enthusiasm is ahame. anil the
tide of events runs high. to finish the work
effectually.
The annual stock taking Of cotton in
Liverpool developed an excess OF 100. 900
bales over the estimated quantity. This at.
tracted much attention and depressed pri.
ces nominally half penny. but as the
market was closed on the LIST. the effect
was not tested at S .turday's prices. Yir-
gina State stocks touched AZ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
Democratic Swindling.

We notice that that the Auditor Of
Starke county assesses dclinquents five
per cent on the amo1nt of their taxes, to pay
fer advertising. in sa:re cases amounting
to So, SO and SIS costs. merely for ad-
vertising. This is pal pablo violation Of
the law. which fixes the price of adv.rti-
sing at not to exceed thirty cents for each
line of tabular description. valuation and
taxes. an is done, doubtless. to keep the
wind in the corrHpt and yenal tory organ
of Starke. See acts Of special session,
1861. page %. sec. 143.
Probably the Auditor and editor think
the tax payers of Starkc are ignorant of
their rights. and that they can swindle
them out of $500 or 81 900 18th impuni-
ty. for the benefit Of q rotten and corrupt
cause. II they take the fees charged for
advertising. they will be liable to indict-
ment. and both ought to be prosecuted to
the extent Of the law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

Expenditures. and exposing of fraud or
corrnption if found. 4. Favoring she in
vestigatlon to the extent of;their power, of
sii charges of arbitrary arrests ofloyal
citizens of Indiana without legal process
or just cause. and insisting that ell persons
hereafter arrested shall receive prompt aud
trial, so Far as is consistent with
public -safcty.--5.- Declaring il te be the
duty OF the Legislature to pass a fair ap
port ionmentl bilL &c. Debating it 10 be
the duty Of The General Assembly to cleo,
onited States Senators. and other. Officers
at the earliest practicable moment. These
resolutions were referred to a special com
mittee OF Messrs. Wolfe, johnson, Will.
iams Cobb. Hoagland Mansfield, sIellett,
White and Davis of Vermillion. No ses.
sion was had in the afternoon oai alolal
HousE.--Mr. Packard's resolution to
return to the Governor his annual Message
was adopted. after a running debate, by a
vote Of 81 ayes to 81 pays.gav \
SENATE. Monday. Dec l2.--The memo,
rial of John H. Barker. con,esting the sea,
OF Senator Murray of Elkhart and La
grange, was presented and referred will
.ins,raclions. "a resolution Of Ms Ian
ders instructing the Judiciary Committe,
to- inquire as to the constitutionalityg o.
allowing soldiers to vote. was adopted
Mr.. Colbin. Senator from St. Joseph and
Marshall. appeared and was sworn in. A
bill appropiiating S25. 900 to deiray legis
lative expenses was introduced and referred
to special committee.
HoUsE-Bills were introduced ito ap
propriate $50. goo for legislative expenses
to pay officers and soldiers Of the Indian,
Legion; to amend the Practice Act; TO reg
ulate jury trials in civil cases. Resolu
tions, were offered by Democrats agans
compensated emancipation. The Stand
ing Committees were, announced by ths
Speaker; also. a special committee of IL
to investigate the military arrests.
2 ISDrASlroLrs JAM 10. cIs63.0Botl
Houses appointed committees to wait or
the Governor to learn when it would b,
his pleasure to read his message to th,
General Assembly in joint conventNu.-
The Governor having already sent hi,
"eS'"oc W potb uouStS, IL Is uOuUliu
whether he will do So again.
The Senate agreed by a so,e of 40 to
to go into the election of United State,
Senators, Tomorrow ,aiternoon.,,he differ
ences between the parties having beer
satisfactorily arranged. Hon. ID. Turpi,
of White and L. ~. Hennricks of Marior
viii be the successful. candidates. The
latter gentleman is regarded here as III,
special champion Of the Northwestern Con
iederacy. From the fall of Fort Sum pter
all through the weary months of this in
iqnitous rebellion. he has never uttered
one honest. manly and outspokcn WORD
for the Union, and his speech 10 the Sth o.
January Convention in this city was cop
led into and ind orsed BY jeff Davis or
gau. the Richmond Enquirer.
The Democratic caucus last night nom
mated the following gentlemen to fill tn,
Offices named Aijutant OF State. John G
Walker of I.aporte; President Of Sinking
Fund Board. W. IL. Talbot of Marion
State Printer. j. J. Bingham of the Stat,
Senfinei; State Librarian, David Steven
son of Marion. I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

S The 54th Ind. Reg. was in the
battle at vicksburg. to which Capt. Egg
gleston's company from this county be-
longs. The following is q list Of the
wounded as reported by corresponienss:-
WEBSTER. Sam. Miller. Lieut.. Hol-
ston. Kill Strader. James Strong. John
FsrTiI. s. Skals. j. q. Bolk. Will
kinson, Eph. Wilson. s. JefTerne. Co. c..
Allen Walding. e; Junius Logan. G.;
John Ferrill. F; John Sullivan, d; E. F.
Lawson. G; Mich Hunter. John Braid. b;
John Longhmer. d: D. Bentz. D.. cg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

@The Legislature of California has
passed resolutions endorsing President
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation.
Only Senators and IL Assemblymen op-
posed the resolutions. Only the fanatical
copperheads. who desire to see the Union
disnembered, and provoke the wrath Of
God npon the nation for our injustice and
oppression of the colored race, are oppo-
sed to the Proclamation. No man who
has any justice or mercy in his heart can
justify American slavery. 1t is the "gum
efall villainies." and inaicts quite as much
injury upon the white as the black race,
in the States where it exists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

73i REcIxrsr.-The following is an
official list Of the killed and wounded in
in the battle at Murffeesboro:
Company D.--Woundsl: John H.
Sapp. corporal Simon Primley. lst SER
geant j. NJ Beshsr. Missing: 6.
Company F--Killed: Capt. NJ. H. Tib-
betts. Gilbert Marrius. Miles Singleton,
Milton Worries. ~
=" Wounded: Jcsephus Wingcat. corporal
Sam'l. Fife. D. s. Long. Will Gisreull
A. Jacobs. Peter Jacobs. Missing: 5.
In the entire regiment there were %
killed: 46 wounded. and 36 missing; total
104. Many OF the missing are undoubt-
sdly killed or wounded. 1t is TO be regret.
ted that the names o. the missing were not
furnished. The regiment went info the
fight 800 strong. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

ET The Democrat says we did Sheriff
Logan injustice in our remarks on Will
bur's arrest. II we did We regret il. and
will cheerfully give him the benefit of any
correction he may request. 1t is possible
our information in regard to one or two
statements connected with the arrest was
incorrect. We DO not think Sheriff Lo.
gan or any other man, if be has the author
i,y. ought to be censured for arresting de-
serters from the army
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

~ Gov. Andrews Of Massachusetts,
ordered 100 guns TO be fred on che NOR
ming Of the Sd inst. in honor Of the Pres.
idsss's Emancipation Proclamation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

In all 50 regiments Of In antry and Cav
airy and ~ batteries OF Artillery and
comprising ninety five thousand eight hun
Died and sixsy-seven officers ant. men,.
|. Toihs number are TO be added G.S31
ree,nissa, who joined odd regiments aud
batteries in the field, ma king IN all 1922
COS men. The above does not embrace
all who a.e enrolled. or who left the State
and joinetlsee aud -balfefisssin other
States. Int only such as were actually
mustered into the service in the State OF
Indian a. - aIh saIohW
.7suCH THE n9AHfTo 80
On the 9TH day Of July. 1862. the Pres
ilent. Of the United States called for 3O0,-
600 addifi nal Volunteers. On the 9th
day of August. 1868. he called for a sec.
on 800 600. to be raised byva draft. il
enorgh volunteers could not he procured.
Uuaeresschc call .he qpos vof Indianss was
fixed ly the War Department at II $50
men. making 1880 men. By the 10Th
Of September both of these calls had been
filled by volunteers. except 5000. for which
mum her ~ srsmernecesxaryt 70 draft. The
humber Of men to he drafted. Was appor.
toned among the townships. giving credit
TO each taw nshiplfos AIItde volunteers pre-
viously furnished. When the enrnllment
was completed iti~ss foansI that 635 town
ships had furnished the number required
OF lkens. leAvingi the deficiency 40, BIZ sup.
piled by the remaining 1874 townships.-
The quota Of each township was assigned
on the 20th. Of SeptemLer, and the draft
took place on the 9th day off, eto6er.--
The privilege Of volunteering 10 supply
the deficiency rsss continued up to the
fine Of tkeIdmfts Al which ofime tiie'num-
Der required by draft was reduced to 3.OO3.
for which nnnlber, the draft. was, made
The DRAFT was conducted throughout the
State without interruption or disturbance
except in single instance, and at the
time fixed the drafted men. with few ex>'
cePtious. reported themselves in csinp for
I; sSSSrasg mo Yisssuss 20 state ,hs.s
facts a. evidence Of the prompt and quiet
obedience with which the people Of lndi-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

The Fight at vicksburg.- Grants
Movements.-Springfeld Probably
IN Possession Of the Rebels.-A
Fierce Naval anu hand Fight at
Galveston.-Federal Defeat: From
R3secrans' Army.