davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
! THE NEW ARMY OF the POTOMAC, /

Is Nv AR DEPfTs ADJTs 0EEsi A}FKfcE.ll
al WAsHISGFes. March %, ilS64.Gr}s
General Order No. rs. .viil;d 4 ed al ,Ise
3 FirstTBy.direction of The President Of
tho United States, the number Of army
corps comprising the Army of the Poto-
mac. will be reduced to three. siz.: the q /,
9th and 9Th corps The troops Of the 9TH
err two corps, Wis the LIST aud 3D., will be
temporarily recognized and distributed
among the ID. 9th and 9th. by the Com
handing General, who will determine
what existing organization dshail retain
their corps badges and other distinctive
marks. The staff Offices Of the two corps,
which ara temporarily broken mp will be
assigned to vacancies in the other corps,
80 farms such vacancies may exist. Those
for whom there are no vacancies wall cease
to be considered as oflicsfs of tiiee several
stsffs Of army CORPSE 40 1iiasd ma1i
= Seeond---Msj, Gen. G KuWafrsn is
assigned by the Presidents to the command
OF the 9Th army corps. XIV Gnb vsd s5im
;Ebird-aThe following general officers
sre detached from the Army ofths Pc.
tomac. and will report forsnrdsrsi 70 the
Adjntant ' sneral ofsthesrmyy Wig: Major
Gen. Geo. Sy kess U; S. volunteers; MAJOR
Genie mH Preach. do; Maj GEN. John
Newtou. do; Brig. Gen. j. D. Kelly, do;
Bsig, Geu. + B. Spin ola. dc; = Brig Gen.
Sol. Meredith, do sdi bar ed sine on
By order of the Secretary Of Wan. no.
no3 nd En-. TowSsExD. "A. A. Gen.
n1nzsdditionsto tho foregoing we learn
that Gen. 'Pleasanton has been relieved
from the command oftke cavalry corps In
ths army Of llse Potom4c, aud ordered to
rspstt % Gen. Rosecfans. rlFs tsA c1r
Gen. Sykes is ordered to report to Gen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
Gen. Grant with the Army.


A correspondent with the Army Of
the Potomac sends the, following from
Culpepper Court House: ssn.it.7z ans gas
/, Lieutenant General Grant, accompanied
by General Rawlings Chief of Stat. Gen
erals Hunt. Wadsworth and two or three
members Of bis staff, left Washington at
GAS for Culpspper ina special car. At
1ands at 0vsrious points where
troops were gathered. his appearance was
greeted with enthusiastic cheering. Reach
ing Brandy Station at912 NJ. he was met
by General Meade, who welcomed him to
the Army of the. Potomac with; mncll cor
diality, and took seat beside him until
they arrived at Culpepper at | P. NJ; but
Gen. Grant having expressed wish that
there should be no display. there was no
formal reception Major General Newton.
Gen. Robinson. Cutler aud Kelley and
many other officers, greeted him. aud one
squadron Of the 9th regular cavalry, and
the nth (Brooklyn) Infantry were drawn
up. The Lieut., General. avoiding the
throng, gathered. about, the station, pro-
ceeded in an apbulapcs with Gen. Meade
to his headquarters. 20, ,rf-ys-,aos
The soldiers of the army are, as far a. !
can learn, full Iof hopes in their new com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
GREAT SALE OF LOTS IN
..PLxMoDTH.

Marshall county, Indiana, which will lie held on the
premises n
Wednesday Thursday. 18th s nth April
Next, between the hours 10 o'clock a. NJ and ocock
T.. NJ. when all the uisoli lots in CiELLS 3DDITIOy
70 Plymouth and the half Of the ar. and the
ives, half fthe ar. of - in Township 81, of.
, e. In lots suit purchasers, will &c offered FOR sale
mt Public Auction r oncthird cash. and the balance in
equal irsfainenfs ofone and years, with interest
nally the purchaser giving his notes. waving relief from
Valuation and Appia;scmcut Laws. aud mortgage
the premises securing the deferred The title il
believed 10 D. good bur all purchasers invited in
WILL BE GTFEN.
Any Of said property. and quantity Of other lands
described below, situated in various parts Of the county
may be previously purcasd AZ private sale. application
oJ0SEPH WESTERvE1T. Esq. at Plymouth. or TO the
undersigned, Laporte. Indiana W. q. HANNAH,
march "a, lsGi.-n2ls3 - Trustee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
The Soldiers on .hs Nominations.

The following official raii6catiouyof the
nominations Of the State Convention have
been received from. the. officers Of the
Bloody Ninih:'''ilsY ;e,,sa ed,i4 !.
AT a meeting Of the 9th Regiment Indi-
ana Veteran, Volunteer Infantry, held at
the camp of the regiment at Blue Springs.
Tenn. on the Sth day Of March, 1864. the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted ilpo9 90 slssg
WHEREAS. We. as soldiers OF Indiana.
feel now as ever:a deep interes in all that
effects the welfare Of our State. and espe-
cally in her relations to the Federal I'm
ion; vd q
8 ASD WHEREAS. We have learned Of the
harmonious proceeding and action of the
late Union Convention hchl at Indianapo.
lis on the ODD and 23l Of February last, it
is, therefore, 34A a4a iisinia'1r !14
Resolved. That we hailthe renomination
Of q oveFnor o. p. Morton by reclamation
as Just tribute to bis patriotism and states
mahship; aud. as the recognized friend Of
The soldier. we declare him tobe our first
anil only choice for our next Governor.
Resotred, That we are in favor of the
reelection Of abraham Lincoln as Presii
dent Of the United States. f
Resolyed, That we heartily 'iplorse the
principles set forth-by our Union Sta.s
Convention and we ask that our friendA at
home use ryery exertion to have them adj
opted by an overwhelming majority.
j. e.. B. SUNAS, Col and Pres.
ia 7. B. FIFlELD, Lieut. Adj. d. See.sI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

The following are the descriptions Of the lands
above referred TO: 1876" -a.i
N E a sec &c, towr S. north range east,
Z = ofn Il sec &c, town b, north range I east,
sec %, town 81, north range ! east,
Swl oInwA q, town Is, orange Feast,
E y "a sec %, town IS, north range east,
N y sc Il sec 9,town 81, north range , east.
i a sec 4. town 81, north range 3 east,
w = sw sec .. town34, north range cast.
N IA ofnc "a sec 81, town rs, north range 2 Es
E ofn wd4 sec 2ss town 81. north ,ange f,
n e "A Of sec 80, town 80, north range east,
s WI sec %, town 80, north range 9 east. = ili
The foregoing lands will be sold at private sale,
on the same terms the above.
]. WESTEIvELT, Agent.
March 81, lsG4-2lt3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

.si'iflA SUMMER
In IDAHO!
4 Summer In Idaho may make your fortunes, and one
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

Remaining in the Post ofice at Plymouth Ind March
30 lS which II MOI taken ,t within FIVE weeks
will be the Bead letter Once al Washington CITY
Postage the I each:
aswn 2tsi LADIES' LlST. iitnlt
AIleman Lizzie Krume Sarah Shirley Mary A
BaSbce Mary kalcy Sarah A Sneigra>s Manda
Baker Lus-ita Ice Ora Ssiaker Louisa
Bravendcr Jertisha Miller Pcrcilla Simons Sarah
Cowen Rachel Murphy Ireifa Spcs Harriet
Campbell Saith Mckinney Lydia Temple u A
SasIry Ellen MeD1noush l. yanasf ad al Eliz'h
David Miy Strong Watson Julia
Ellsworth Emerne Plakc Martha Walters Margaret
III tckster ELISABETH Payn- Caroline Wiser Susan
rGENTLEMEN'S list. -
vkin Fusens } If.nkctt pa.isi shirIa MI EB
B-aiwty Josiah Hoskett ID inici Scaaaf David
Isronk. James Johns John W S-hpscli William
Baldwin James ka"i Mt:hul Sh'riand James
Cross j w Lake Joseph Tlfcmts John
,,rnn .t;yrus LAWS IIora.ia Thornton john B
Cr,ivcr G,,rgci Losv.r dcor1,'s-s Trasner John
Carmel" n l. Leighton JAMS INC in Peter
CLARK Joseph Meyer NJ tr,iu L rockrr--
Dis export IN .ob M's"- F-2 Nos"i Johf
English James Miller Edwin II yess John
F,lner Marion Pratt Lorenzo yoris Abraham
Fryanl rhomasyN Riclsr,i.Da VIM White David Az
Poster Ezra j. - u a..siu- II RI Walters L q -
;.vcr George R..l Vim W Williams
Ia-hcs a RoJk ;isricy Wi nslow
ifnsh-s f. R,yh. VI james Wari IIcnryC
Harvey Thom,s Rug NIX Ilf wal.r sam Vel
Henley Jesse VI X: IN Jtu Wright Mcn
ng- Persons calling for letters in the above list will
please say ADVERTISED
GTIV5IW lyOyH.P. BAILEY, P. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

PuLAskI ,DEaocRAr.-Mr.- George Bur;
son. has purchased the Pulaski Democrat
establishment. and turned its guns upon
The copperheads.s Heretofore, while pre-
tending to lie . Union sheet, it hes been
giving all the aid and comior. it possibly
could to the rebels. lsadsooisaoaae lgf =
The Union men Of Pulaski ought to
give. Mr.. Burson such a patronage as will
enable him, not only to keep mp his pa
per. but to obtain a good living. ~ To i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WEEKLY LIST OF LETTERS.

30 lSyh which, II MOI taken within five weeks
will be the Bead letter Once AZ Washington city
Postage the same each:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31
~ Hon. s, Collax.k II
1t WIN u seen BY letter from NJ
Colfax on our 6rst page. that be has con

OoiIax on Qur nrsl PAgos tna ZIG ""o ~
sented, at the earnest solicitation of many
Union men Of this District. to allow his
name to be presented to the Union Con-
ven:ion as candidate for reelection to
{ Congress, Whether he will allow his
name TO be longer used in that connection,
now that Judge .Biddle's friends have de-
tertnincd to urseahis claims FOR the nomi-
nation. we are unable to say. siii yTcS
Il is unnecessary for Us to say. that while
we refrainlas meter Of policy. from, eS,
pressing any preference for Mr.. GoIfax OF
Judge B;itdlc. we sh alIlsbor for the cleo.
ton Of the nominee. whoever he may be,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-31

A. II. wrDsrr, sec'y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
U. S. MILITARY COMMISSION
Twenty-Nin,h days Proceedings.
VI ID R T. TIES TIM ON ".
THE GOVERNMENT RESTS THE CASE,
Mr. Bush on the Witness stand.

The Court met pursuant, TO adjournment At ~
A NJ November IL
Mr. Bush took the witness stand
The question upon the consideration OF which
the Court had adjourned the day before, Was re.
peated bv the Judge Advocate:
DO YOU consider the speech made by Mr.
Mllhgan at Fort Wayne. Indiana. loyal or dis
loyal7"
Objections having been made by defendant :
counsel 90 this interrogatory. the Judge Adyo
cate proceeded IN an argument. supported by
authorities to show that IL was we'll grounded in
law and sanctioned IN civil. criminal and militia
~ practice.
Did the defendant talk IN that speech for or
against the government That was the question.
and OF the fact involved every loyal man who
heard him had right TO Judge A man must
At all times be for or against his government
aud by bis acts and words he must be judged
Mr. Cofroth replied. arguing that all criminal
and nsurrectonary projects alleged against the
Order had been abandoned weeks before the
speech In question had been made Therefore IL
could not have been designed. A. The counsel for
the government maintained, 20 lntame The minds
of the crowd in citing them IA rcbelliou~ aud
reasonable action. There had not been speech
made during the whole canvass by Democrat
10 declare IL disloya. On the other hand, there
had not been a speech made by Republican but
strong Democratic partiSaus could he brought TO
declare that IN their opinion 70 vas .ubyersiye OF
the constitution destructive of the government.
and therefore disloyal
Ry tins question. then. it Mil at once be seen
she whole teld of politics would be brought into
this trial Witnesses, parilsaps, on both sides
would ia all fairness have 70 be introduced Mr
Coftroth proceeded. arguing the question with
great ability and bringing numerous authorities
70 bear There was 10 such word, lac remarked,
~ conclusion, as LOYALTY Fealty 90 the coasu
tuition was all that 90 be demanded of an
American citizen The particular administration
III power ~as not Tie government: was not any
thing more than the people representative 10
conduct iher government under their consti,u
ton. And the members of that administration
might be legiumateiy criticised a. 90 their acts
A. the agents 81 The people. without mpugung
a citizen tetlty % the constitution. his devotion
60 his government and his resolution - maintain
il, o. his love for Tie Union
The Court being cleared. and the matter con
sidcred. the Judge Advocate, tue door. being
again opened. announced tia, the objections OF
defendants counsel were sustained. aud the
question. on the part OF the government. uas
overraled
Mr. Bu-h proceeded With his testimony Tie
referred to passage after passage Of the speech.
in reply 70 iaterrogatories. giving his views aud
interpretations a. TO What was neant.
Cross ExANlNArIoN.
Understood the meeting 70 be one OF pese.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
Latest War News
JTBIL EE ~ BOSTO.y
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY,
GENERAL EAcAN WOUNDED
MORE PEACE RUMORs
&c. &C.. &C., &c.


Nav York, November l5.-The CONNER
eials " sshngton special says..General Butler had
an interview with the President 10 dav, and il is
already reported that be has been assigned to
command an important expedition. and that he
will not return to the army OF the james His
speech in New York is warmly commended
Richmond papers say Sherman was at Atlanta
on the eth.
No alusion TO his movements since then can
be found in the files received. can il be seen
that they offer any advice preparing the public
for startling news of his operations.
The Florida hiss been ordered to New York
for disposition in the prize courts.
IL is desired at the Treasury Department that
Mr.. Walker will replace Dir. Fessenden before
Congress meets. This does not dispose of the
rumor that he will succeed Mr Fessenden after
that event
Il is thought new loan will soon be an.
nounced
A steamer supposed TO be the Quaker City,
was seen at A. NJ on the 18th In latitude 81 IS,
long. 10 80. chasing another, upon which she was
gaining
The Posts Washington special says rumors
arc abundant that our government will offer gen
erous terms to the rebels before December.
Large contracts for army supplies were award
ed Yesterday
The Commercials Washington special says
later Richmond papers are received. and they
show great anxiety concerning his being nj At
lanta on the 9Th with Hood far In his rear they
regard as showing that he has NO fears for the
rebel Generals movements, but il prepared 10
carry out new plan upon gigantic scale.
II il suspected here that the rebels are entirely
unprepared Tor this grand campaign OF Sherman,
aud that they have perpetratcd great blunder
IN sending Hood 10 Invade Tennessee
The Posts Washington special says there are
well defined rumors that Gen Buffers New
York speech ioresha'lows the policy ofthe Adj.
mnrtration,
The Commercial quotes from private letter
from an officer which states that Gen, Candy was
on his way To Little Rock. and while standing on
the deck Ut a steamer was shot by guerrilla In
the lcit Lex near the thigh, The officer was
standing at his side at the time aud says the
wound is an ugly one from tled musket, the
ball passing clear through che upper portion OF
tho leg It was hoped that he would soon be
able 10 resume his lutte,
A special Washington dispatch ha. the follow
ing:
An 0lloe ui one OF tho District OF Columbia
regiments reached here, having escaped FROM a
rebel prison lie says 900 Union prisoners are
In ,toekads ~ Savannah where they fare some
what better than at Andemonvilc and that - ;.
600 more are At Milne, Ga. This seems to indi.
cate the removal of our prisoners by the rebels
| from Anderaonyilc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
DAILY SENTINEL.
sTsrf OF ISDfASs. EtkeuTTvK Dsr,xrsxxr,
Indianapolis. November -. l-ez.


Indianapolis. November y. lea. ,
10 TIE PeoJ.e 81 Indiana:
The President - the United State IN consideration ~
the Divine mercies vishly and constantly exhibited
during the trials through which country pass
Ing has IN his Proclamation Of the Goth q October last
appointed arsdsy the 9Th q the present month"; day
q Thanksgiving and Prayer. In IL Observance he urges
al 10 humble ourselves In gratitude the Almighty
Dsposer Of Events ard 10 uppHca,e Him for the speedy
u harmony and peace. The duty Of Christian
people 10 scknosedge the goodness Of God and in every
way show thenseves eheerfuily Submissive 70 His WILL
l. paramount 20 al other.
l. therefore, earnestly recommend The people Of lndi
observe the day appointed ty the President,
abandon all secular buriness and devote their time and
thoughts the solemn demands q religion In all the
vouchsafed nsnon, the people Of Indians
have shared abundan,y. Teyhave gathered bounieous
karves and have been enabled largely and
hOnoraby To the necessary restore the integrity
and prosperity 81 our Government. To them God hs.
shown his mercy conpcsosly their duty TO sc-
knowledge H. not only hy thanksgiving and prayer, but
~ deeds Of knd.ess 10 the needy mercy the suffer-
ing and above ALL by prompt and abundant care OF the
families ~ those through who's. courage and sacrifices
he field hope nation restored and renewed
Do. therefore. nost earnestly recommend that on
Thanksgiving Day collections be made in all the church
e. and that contribution. q money, clothing fuel and all
q e be made everywhere, for the support
n the families Of oCr volunteers and drafted during
The coming winter. The demands increased COM
forts and more liberal expenditures; and II ne would
show ourselves deserving q the mercy ask 81 God,
should besto~ t in free upon the families Il
those 10 whom We under such great obligations At
the tine trust that organizations will be instituted
nevery nsighborhooa 70 continue the efforts Ia this be-
half that every soldier may be made TO feel that his
y will be ply provided fr ny those for whom he Is
daring aud enduring much.
o. r. MORTON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

cNRo. Nov. i6.-The tinclad gunboat RAT
tier was recently sold to the rebels hy her com
mander AT some point below here. The informa
ton is rather indefinite. but Il j. said her com
mandeT had 80 disposed his mel on the boat as
prevent resistance to her delivery. small
boat approached her on the night she was 10 be
delivered but the subordinate officer on board
had hs suspicious aroused and fired his revolver
At The rebels aud frightened them away The
affair was subsequently investigated when il WAS
discovered that the commander OF the gunboat
had already received 5000 600 and other pay
were TO be made in cotton. The com
mander was arrested but escaped. aud declared
he would commsnd privaieer and give the
Yankees hell The rebels intended to use the
Rather IN capturing the gunboai Gen Bragg
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

HEApou ARrEns Army or tina poroNAc.
NoVember

HEApQu ARrEns Army of TIA PoroNAci
November II,
The rebels have lately been playing a sharp
game in front of part of our line near Apo
matoS At this point there Is small creek In
front OF our works. across which they have built
\ dam which has threatened 10 force back our
picket line to dangerous extent. To counter
act th. project Gen. Eagan had devised works
which he superintendsd personally On visiting
. part ot the line ON Sunday night rebel sharp
shooter succeeded. after several attempts. In
woundng him, The ball entered the right fore
arm passing diagonally down several inches aud
out AT the wrist The wound is very painful
one, but not dangerous
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

- The greatest natural curiosity ever be
held by PSYCHOLOGISTS OF by those paternally ~
materially interested OF inclined j. 20 be ob
served At the Indiana Museum Ii j. an infant
chlld. girl babs. believe. whose head
measures forty four inches in circumference and
T. many time bigger than H. body It. parents
nost intelligent people, accompany Il, and cheer
iHllN answer All questions concerning it Ii ].
worth while Tor every Que To- visit thi- singular
big beaded baby To see il all veil repay the
scientific. The curious aud the philosophic student
Of nature How feariuly aud wonderful was il
made
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

SYRACUSE. n. Y. November l6.-Gen. Peck
TO day issued the following General Order No. 3
Early IN November the undersigned was az
signed 30 that portion of the frontier deemed the
most exposed TO rebel raiders and To the com.
mand ct which the greatest responsibility was
attached Having carried out his instructions
and received the appreciation Of Mai Gen. Dix
commanding the department of the East the
commanding general deems HE presence on the
frontier no longer necessary The general re
turns his thanks for the earnest support which b,
has received from the civil aud military authori
ties. and from all good cliizens.
Signed. .lonN Pack,
Major General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

- For - eudid beverages and magnificent
cigars. cali Al The Bate House saloon. 4. J
hyefs. proprietor. and " Wm Cobufn and Sir
John Fisher. tie accomplished. courteous and
popular clerks Everything elegant Is 10 be ob
tainei IN the usy % Any ge.tleman'- glorious
and genial needs AZ The Bates House saloon
We learn accidentally that our distinguished tel
low towusman. the brave and inylncible Colonel
Dick Ryan. will 20 night aud or other successive
nights be happy 10 see all his friends a the BATE
The Colonel l. always aud upon all occasions a
mAgnihceutly genial gentleman. always ready 20
treat ard retreat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

A SrPHRloR REMEDY We can conscientiously
recommend To- those suffering from a distressing
cough Dr. Stricklands Mcllinuous Cough Bal
sam II gives relief almost instantaneous. and
l. withal not di~acrecable Co the taste. There i
no doubt but the Mellhuous Cough Balsam Is
ono of the best preparations In use. and Is all that
IT, proprietors claim for IL We have tried II
during the pas, week. and found relief from a
most distressing cough. IL i prepared by DR.
Strickland No &. East Fourth street, Cincinnati
OHIO -. Cincinnati National Union q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

eS Minck. Reeves. Hughes and baylor. all
we'll known citizens are slil confined Ia Soldiers
Home. accused of encouraging bounty jumping
Whether these men are guilty or not We do not
know. but We understand that as an awful warn
inc to Sabbath breakers, they are shortly To be
expedited % the front ln irons.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

l%- Yesterday there was another parade OF
bounty Jumpers. They we're about one hundred
and fifty OF them. tied together with a rope. n
big niger preceding thom ringing bell, and n
band following playing the rogue's march. Gil
gcus all ALONG the streets Witnessed this humilla
ting spectacle. The jumpers were placnrded and
looked -hecp-h enough We don't know where
they came IRON. but any honest man would
rather lie than undergo what they underwent
Yesterday We are told they ATE To be cent To
the front IA ifons
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
from PorIIan q

PORTLAND, Ne, November 1.-THE United
States revenue cutter Mahoning reports
that when going into Castine last Sunday,
at } + n. she Ma 6Fed into by a battery while
two and = half miles distant. Two excellent
line shots fell short. She bad her colors flying
Il vas blowing gale At The time she left for
Seal Hsthor