davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08

I OTIS for SALEM good location for manu-
featuring purposes st low prices and favorable terms b
quantities 10 suit purchasers Erahc,hpoit NJ J. AryS
10 +. r. KELLOGG, No. ls9 Pear-st, n. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08

OFFICES to LET-In building No. and No.
" Hsnov.r.t., opposite the Custom House. Apply to
BENZ. L.. SWAN, Jt., Posts Building No. HnoveTst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08

HOUSE and LOT No. los East 3Oth-s.. fcy
SALE-Iiouse brown stone tour stories, with al MOO
Improvements, aud recently bLiL kIe 5ltlva Apct
for admission, Sc 10 tDe owned, ~ UOOpIAN, No. u
NroAlNay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08
THE JUDICIARY.

An uprlBuJ anu LII dItAei h4uuAlstIdiLOu VI tie
laws is alike indispensable to private happiness and
public liberty. The temple justice should DO held
sacred and its ministers should be eminently quail
fed by education talent and reputation for the dis
charge of their important and exalted duties as on
the justice and wisdom of their decisions rest ndi
vidusl rights and social relations
We can scarcely over-estiInate the importance Of
this subject, and as great improvements can be
made in this department, it is fitting at this time
that public attention should be directed TO it.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Our Public Schools also require attention. In
some instances they have fallen under tho control
of incompetent and corrupt politicians, and thor
management is marked by extravsgant expenditure
and peculston. But these evils are by no means
the greatest. Unprincipled men sometimes intrude
themselves, and make their official position cloak
for their immortality. 1t is said that some school
officers take occasion TO insult the teachers In the
schools under their charge and BY improper propo-
eals accompanied by threats OF removal annoy
those who arc there employed. How can young
minds be properly trained under such auspices 7
"The Public Schools are the most important insti-
buttons In the country. He who Hampers with and
corrupts them, aims most cruel blow ct the LbeT-
ties and the prosperity Of the nation throughout OIL
future generations"
Public Schools may be Justly regarded as The
great fountain of our future fortunes, and 10 The
careful education Of the rising generation We must
look for the security of liberty itself In them are
asposited our best hopes, and upon their good or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08

L'OR SALE--A House il BroOme-st., mes
Hudson with al the modern n:royernents IS TOO, NJ
- Dow ning.st, 5000; No. 20J flncsst very chesr
quire q J. o. HANSON. 10. J36t Bccct6rsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08
Real Gsiate for Sale.

A IW W. and basementHOUsE and fuu
0orhood G, EhabeLpot J. rent. IL, ga "a so0o ssss1
n. X hfbLOGG. 10 10 Paari a N y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08

HOUSE and LOT for SALE-Lot 22x9eJ
House four stories, with modern iaprovensn.s end .
FRA. order. The .0o,tOp /. the peastst IA
city Apply ss No. % La.nArs place. from II TO o'oissk
Price $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08

TOR SALE-First-class BUSINESS PROP
ERrl, ad, anita eousiy located and paying fair perce
eye situated h, 9Th srd 6h sad Broadway, for
by T. PUGsLEY, Nc. lsi Broadway, Ust-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08

CrEAM-POWER and LIGHT ROOMS
- Near Broadway Inquire from II to q Of Mr. JAY, or
Mr.. GAUDU, Engineers Oihee, No. l0l WalAersI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ Valuable WHARF PROPERTY, eo9 4. by 3Ce n. dssN
including thereon ssory Frame Building " by 90 y
Width arso she'd. at,sohed 70 escn end Of ~ IT, SQUARE.
which Il contained very god Fnsine-!S ofse povsrwtA
good Boilers, 30 In by 20 T. long and shout go hesv1
end gh, vro'g Ltron shsfng, two Of Woodward bed
Planning Machines Sitting ssws-one up and down aad
one circ md thee Rppg Circular saws, &C. 10 Ans
IN good condition and the only Planning M N this ds,risA
SAID properly situated within the limits of tho borough
Esstou, Penn, dong tho RstT Le..gh well wharted win
stone and has the advantage Of tho lumber and coal reShe
Said whaf the LeLsh DAM which . ne opening 20 TIE
Leh.h Delaware end Morris Canal. leading 20 Philadelphia.
Newi orb and Msnch Chunk aud also within close each
three tieren, ro,ds leading 70 the above nmed piSc
m above property will be offered private sss unt0
l5h day OF March neat and If not sold viii then be pc
iiyely sod I public sac the said l3th day OF March q
O'Clock in the aeoou, when the snd condition win -
a I'd. Known by TIiOS. DISQUALIFICATION jan 70. 1864
GMALL GOOD BRICK HOUSES for SALE
In West IT,ha., fscm $4,000 70 5000 each, al b
perfect orders gas fixtures and Croton water laoustoot
arr separately connected with sewer IN stEoeI
Appyto
HOMER MORGAN.
No. Pinest
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
Gen. Sheridan Defeats Long
street and Captures
43 Guns.
A CRITICAL SITUATION TURNED
TO A VICTORY.
Full Account of the Battle.
How the Day was Nearly Lost-The Reb-
el attack-Phif. sheridan Saves
the Day.
New YoRK. Oct. 20-Midnight.
HOW THE DAY OPENED.

The Worlds special correspondent with
Sheridan the 10Th. sends he following:
On every morning Of the present week
but this. the troops have been in readiness
at da, break, for an attack. which infor.
nation furnished by our scouts led us to
expect. a precaution which has proved
necessary before was, for some reason.
omitted this morning. the apprehen,ions
Of another attack having died away. The
army was posted along the north bank OF
Cedar Run, the army Of Western Virginia
on the left on the Winchester and Stras.
burg pike. the extreme left resting on the
Shenandoah, the 10Th Corps on centre or
right of pike. and 9Th Corps on the right
In the absence of Gen. Sheridan, who was
returning from Washington from q visit.
and who slept at Winchester last night,
Gen. Wright commanded the army. Gen.
Ricketts, being in command of the 9th
Carps. A denss fog enveloping the
country favored the enemy's designs. On
the previous night General Early. who
proved to be still in command, had mass.
ed three divisions of infantry. Pegram's.
Cor o rs and Ramseurs, Il q concealed
point, threatening orr left. The tw"
remaining divisions. Wheaton's and Ker
shaw's, were moved from Fishers Hill.
along the pike. threatening our centre.
Shortly before daylight this morning.
while our army, dreamless Of danger, was
soundly sleeping. an assault was made on
our right. Rapid and continuous dis
charges of sentinel muskets extended
thence along OR front towards the left.
wien Suddenly the rebel infantry advanced
against Gen. Crooks position. in solii
columns. pouring fierce fire on our flank
and 'front.'. Only portion of our troop,
manned the breatsworks when the assault
commenced. 1t was so energetic and
deadly as 10 break the lines at once
Men of both divisions were swept from
their breastworks, into which the infantry
came flooding tike the sea. They entered
the encampments in the rear Of the works.
the wesried soldiers scarcely weakened.
and more of them actually rising from
their blankets. To save the artillery at
the bresstworks desperate conflict began
when the assault was first discovered. but
the nature of the ground rendered this mex,
to impossible. Battery b. 9TH Pennsyl-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

at the polls. The masses Of the Demo
cratic party ale honest and patriotic at
heart. and all they need to induce them to
vote right is ligha Let them haze it in
abundance.
There are few other duties which you
must not as good good patriots omit
Go early to the polls and deposit your
ballot for Lincoln and johnson. and re-
main during the dsy to exert your influ.
sncs for the cause. If arrangements have
not been made to get ont every Union vo-
ter let this duty be attended TO ut once.
Every Democrat will sure to be on hand.
They were stunned and dismayod 81. the
result Of the recent elections in PenHsyl-
vania. Ohio and Indiana. but the Demo-
cratic leaders in this place who belong to
the S. L. met one night last week and con g.
coctod another villianous scheme which has
excited the hopes of the rank and flc. and
they are going to make one moro vigorous
effort to carry the State. They will utter
ly fail II the Union men do their duty
That consists not merely in deposi,ing
their ballots. but after that guarding the
bsllot-bcx until the last vote is counted
out Give them no opportunity to again
stuff it. AS an additional precaution get
every Union man to write bis name on the
back Of his ticket.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

Here are 81 men who certify that they
voted the Union ticket at the last election
in Union township. while only 20 were
counted 'oct. What became of the rest?
There were three others who voted the
Union ticket in this township. but they
could not be seen in time to get their sig
natures TO the certif,ate.
Now read the following from the Union
men OF Green township,
We, the undersigned citizens and vottrs OF
Green Township. Marshall county; Indiana. here
by certify that We voted the Union ticket" a. the
election held ia said township, OIL the Arh day Of
0ctni,or
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

brother of the New York ex.O Congressman,
OF that NAM, at the Blue.
Prices nsin column. has crossed at By
ron's Ford:
J-nnison"snd Moonlight are on the
State line. Price is at Major's farm.
He Is moving in haste ;n-rireg rsfSmns.
At sundown message was received rom
Gen. Pleasanton. that he was pressing
Price with 1000 men. and hal tonight
them yesterday. and drove them from In
dependence. and was pressing them henv--
ilv. Price was heading for Kamss, He
may cross the line in his retreat. We
move to attack him soon. and shall de- our
hest. Orr rear had shsrp shsfmisb 49,
the Blue Crossing. on the Old Road, sndi
killed one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
Thanksgiving Dag

President Lincoln has issued procla-
nation setting apart the last Thursday in
November for day of Thanksgiving AM
praise to Almighty God. for having.
among other causes for gratitude. vouch-
safed to us many and signal victories over
the enemy; and recon- mending his fellow
citizens to humble themselves in the dnst.
AID from thence offer up Peni,ent and fer,
vent prayers and snpplications to the Grea'
Dispenser of Events. for return of the
inestimable blessings of peace. union and
harmony throughout the laB,i.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27


The testimony OF Harrison, the Grand
Secretary of the Order of Sons of Liberty
in Indiana. is crusher upon the Demo.
Gratis. He sustains Stidger's testimony
IN every particular, and swears that q
large number of the Democratic leaders
belonged to the gang of conspirators, and
that their intention was to "incite an in
surrection" % Indiana. Bingham. editor
OF the State Sentinel. and Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee. has
been released from custody upon promise
that he will make clean breast of it. He
is to be put on the witness stand in o day
or so.
The Developments on the trials now in
progress at Indianapolis are disgusting the
honest men who have adhered to the Dem
oeFstic party mp to the present time. and
they are leaving it daily by scores.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

The friends Of Rev. Mr.. Chaplin, who
was drafted. thinking he could render more
service to the Union cause at home than in
the held, prevailed upon him to sccrp, a
eubstitnte, which they procured for him.
We understand Mr.. G. was quitc willing
to go. and only consented, q, the earnes,
entfeaty of his friends. to accept . substi
tnte. This is sufficient answer to the
twaddle of the defeated candidate for Ju.
dicial honors in the last Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
FROM GENERAL GRANT,
His Ability to Take RichUond I'm.
mediately.

New YoEK. October 24-The Herald's
Washington special says: The opinion is
openly avowed by the highest military au.
thorities here that General Grant can. at
my time he pleases with few hours
fighting. occupy The city Of Richmond and
force Lee either to capitulate or hastily
evacua'e the rebel capitol. The only rea-
son assigned for the delay is the desire of
the Lieutenant General to attain the same
result without the serious sacrifice of life
that would attend the capture of this
stronghold by direct assault at this time
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
ARRIVAL OF SHERIDAN.

AT this moment faint cheers echoed
along the line in the rear. Gen. Sheridan,
who had ridden post haste from Winches-
ter, was approaching. His appearance
created wild enthusiasm. Beginning at
the left of the line he rode along the whole
front OF the army, waving his hat amid
uproarious cheers. The retreat was stor-
ped in an instant.
From that time until g. p. NJ, every
nerve was strained to get the army into An
offensive position. and at g. o'clock the
whole army. the 9th corps being in the
center. the 18th corps on the right,
Crooks command on the left. and Nier.
rItt's cavalry division on the extreme left.
and Custar's division on the extreme
right. male one magnificent. rrsistless
charge, which swept the enemy off the face
Of the earth before it,
an AsTONIsBED ENEMY.
Everywhere The enemy had setually be-
gan 10 throw mp Entertainments, and was
preparing to go into camp when the charge
was made. He was driven back at double
qnick through Middleton. across Cellar
itun. where he came from, and thence
pursued by our cavalry through and be-
yon'i Strashurg.
Forty-'hrec pieces of his artillery. the
same guns taken from us during the day
were captured at Sfrasburg. also over q
hundred wag ms, and ambulances, and
cai>sons innnmerable.
The rebel Gen. Ramseur was captured
in an ambulance. seriously, If not MORTAL,
wounded.
Probably 1000 prisoners were pickle
mp along our road.
Two hours of daylight would have giver
us the rebel army almost entire.
Any Just estimate of our loss. or those
OF the neny, Is at present impossible.
This army is ordered to move against
t ne enemy at p. IN. tomorrow. Goo
night, , a. IN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
THE WAR I'M MISSOURI.
The Defeat of Price Near the KIN
sas Line-The Rebels Ketreating,
Losses.

KANSAS CRY. Oct 23I.--The battle of
yesterday. between General Curtis troupe
and Prices rebels, was quite satisfactory
fhe rebels are retresting. but Rosecrans
will not allow them to get away without
another fight. il he can bring them to a.
stand.
Oar less in the late fight is not heavy,
but that of the rebels. Judging from the
number OF their dead and wounded left on,
the field, must tevery great.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

The Democrat attempts to make ont that
the Union ticket in this State was elected
by fraud, because Marion and few other
Union Counties gave a largely increased
vote. Let rs examine the matter briefly
and see how it stands. The vote in Mari
on county is only IL per cent. in excess OF
the enrolment, while in Marshall il is
S3 per cent. The enrolment is 2,46l-
vote 1927. Let us SEQ how the matter
stands in a few other strong Democratic
counties. where. as in Marshall. they have
every thing their own way Orange. en-
rollment ], 5O4. vote 1900, excess 26 per
cent. Cass. enrolment SOIL. vote 1891.
excess % per cent. Brown. enrolment
lis, vote l,l9O, excess 65 per cent. Shell
by. enrolment 1902. vote 4,l69. excess
80 per cent. Washington, enrolment 2 :
33S. vote 3.lI3, excess So per cent. We
might give many other instances Of this
sort but these are sufficient to prove that
the Democratic cry Of fraud is mere
stop thief" cry. to divert public attsn
ton from themselves. That they stuffed
the ballot boxes in this county is proved
beyond question.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
+ ETTERS remaining unclaimed I'M the

! ETTERS remaining unclaimed inithe
4 Post oicr At Plymouth State of Indiana on tic
10Th dav of October. 1874
Ioob'an any oftheso letters the app ican must call
Tor dce'sd letters give the date Of this list and
f,r advertising
IL not called f'r within aoHth they will b sent to
the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES' LIST.
PITCHER F Miss Med 'n-ll Harry Siailv Lovina Mrs
Bro Kitty Mrs Wright VI Mrs
Gronl Sarah McClung Amanda Wolf Margte P-3
Lanlson Rhola 4 Ma, hew \ Mis-
GENTS LIST.
hkiu Ftycttc F,sl-a GeOrgs-2 Miller Jos. III A
Adtmson Burnett Iifndefl John Niller Wellington
u chdoil Henry HIrind o II Miller
BIcon g W Htsler Henry Primmer George
Barton Francis Jenkins p n Puri C
Biongh John Jackson RI RIf JAG
iststiein John King Elias Shuitz VIM
tsh Michl Martin Adam Spinner jesse
DurrG 4 Mitchell John Williams Howard
Dcuey John
o. III. P. BAILEY, P. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

The better nations become acquainted with
each other, the icwcr will be their preudices anG
the more likely will they be to love and respect
zach other. Just SO with Hcrriek Aliens GOLD
Medal Saleratus-tbc more yS1 know offs, the
Esere YOU WI 1T TO, and the zioreansious yosae &c
have your friends become its patrons. I, not only
makes the best Biscuit Bread, &c :. but it cures
dyspepsia and strengthens the stomach. 1t has no
equal. Most of the crocers haveit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
To the Sons OF Liberty.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ODD.
To the Sons of Liberty:
! am informed that the Sons Of Liberty
in this State are threatening to assassinate
witnesses who have testified. and are about
to testify in the cases brough, before the
Military Commission convened BY roe.
The names of the principal members
throughout the State are known to me,
and ! assure them that ] will bring to
speedy and condign punishment every
prominent member in every vicinity where
q witness may be injured by them or the
Order. ALVIN p. BovEY,
Brevet Major General Commanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

II is the opinion Of some of the best in
formed Union -zsen that Lincoln will get
the electoral vote Of every loyal State in
the Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

Read the stirring address of the Nation.
al Union Committee and President Lin
coins speech to the Mary FLANDERS. on the
fourth page Of to-day's paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

ambulances. including all the medical
wagons and the Medical supplies of the
l&h corps. and several headQuarter wsg
ons. We had yielded over two miles OF
the battlefield to the enemy. Many OF our
finest officers were killed md disabled.
and the killed and wounded thick around
us. The enemy on reliuquishing bis at
tack contented himself with lively use OF
his artillery
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

The Presidential Election takes place
this year on Tuesday the Sth day of No
vember. Don't forget the day. and be
SIS 20 be on hand. We must help roll
Up I. majority OF 10000 for old Abe in
H. LANA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

Woop.-A few loads Of good dry wood
will be taken on subscription if delivered
soon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
CHAS1 ZEN PICKERL,

Here is another certificate showing con-
clusively that the ballot. box was tamper.
ed with. Mr.. Low says he voted Union
ticket with one name scratched. The off
cial returns show that all the Union can
didates received precisely the same numb Der
Of votes:
This is to certify that voted Union ticket
with one nnme scratched, at the election held IL
Green Township. Marshall county. on the second
Tuesday OF October, 1864. P.D. LOWE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
Country Produce,
nIssOLUTIoN OF CO-PARiNER.

IISHIP Tho partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the Merfant Tailoring business
has been dissolved By mutual consent All unsettled bus
mess of the firm will - settled by james Force
oc. 10 lsst-yt i IT. BESAZk.
JANIS FOhSE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
o. II. P. BAILEY, P. NJ.
LAND Fox SALE.
| SSESSOR,S VOTIrE-N,;

ocS. 20, IsJi-3t-pd DR.. : RECORDS.
Lawrence, Ind.
4 SSESSOR'S MOTTO E-Notic. il
= hereby given that he ist sI,cal INCOME pity.
The CO. y ~ Marshall, sSses,d i, the Joint
i;i ion of Congress approved July fl 1864. viii otel,
Inspection daA AT TIA. Office Whitmorc.
ter the I'D inst All persons Interested will please take
no ice. DAVID ICRNEE.
Oct Eth lsGi-2t Assessor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

MOstOn's.m.jority will be nearly $4,000
= this State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
"A FREE ELECTION"
What the Democracy mean by a
"Free Efection"-the Freedom
to Stuff the Ballot Boxes!

The following certificates show the
means employed by the Democrats Of this
county to swell their majority. Comment
is unnecessary. Read:
We. the undersigned citizeIss and voters Of I'm
ion Township. Marshall county. Indiana. hereby
certify tina, we voted the Union Ticket" mt ,he
election ED in said township, on the llth day Of
ia IL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27

Only 80 Union ballots were found in the
ballot box in this township after the polls
closed. while 60 citizens certify they voted
that ticket. Wba. became of the rest?
One other person in that township voted
the Union ticket who could not be seen in
time to get his signature. The abstraction
OF the same number of tickets in each of
these townships shows the plan was pre-.
arranged snd concocted by the leaders in
plymouth. and was intended TO be general
The following certificates from one Of
the Clerks and one Of the Judges of the
election in Green township tell their own
tale and need no explanation:
hereby certify that I was one Of the Clerks OF
the election in Green Township, Marshall county.
Indiana, on the 18th day of October, 1864; thu
when The Board adjourned for dinner, folded nv
roll paper and saw the Inspector place it in the
ballot box; the other Clerks roll then placed
on top OF mine. and the tally papers on top OF both
But when the box was opened on the meeting of
the DO rd, after dinner my roll was on top OF the
other Clerks roll, showing conclusirely that the
box had been opened by some one during the in
term. A MORGAN.
i certify that was one OF the Judges OF the
election in Green Township, Marshall county. In
diana, on the lth day of October, 1861, and OBJ
served particularly the order in which the papers
were placed in the ballot box when the Board adj
journed for dinner, and also the order in which
they came out after dinner. and that am sure the
position ofthe roll papers had h"sn reversed
CHAS1EEN pICYrpr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
LOW PRICE STORE.

On tie corner south Of the Edwards House.
NJ H. Rice many thanks to tho ieople OF Mar
shall county for their former liberal patronage and so
its continuance Of their fayors for the new firm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-27
Hats and Caps,

ranging in prices from Is sssts to $500.
Is Cases Boys Roots, selling from $3.50 to $500,
Mems Heavy Boots from $40 to 500.
Children and Misses Shoes from Csc TO 81 5os
We shall be making constant additions to stock
and by hiyng often give customers the benefit Of
every decline prices thus selling much lower than those
who bong BIT heavy stocks earlier.
Don't buy dollars worth, until you have visited the