davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-06
HEYHiyEeEtrIyED tn. HIGHEST pREMIrM

IHEl IA II III tIt EO tue utUnENl u ThLhit VI
where they have been exhibited
petition with other standard Machines We invite all
In search of kind Of Sew
Ing done by Machinery. TO inspect thsm and make
sus hey the best by proving the WEED before pur-
chasing The Company being duly licensed tbs Machines
are protected against infringements litigation
p Persons AT DISTANCE can order BY mail with
perfect confidence that the Maekine will reach them
safely and that they ~iiibs able manage their
tire satisfaction. with other aid than the printed ,-
structions accompanying each Machine Every explaz
nation will be cheerfy given ALL whether they
to purchase not Descriptive Circulars
Specimens Of Work will be furnished to all who desire
them. hy mail orotherwise.
b RELTABLE AGE rs WANTED, in all localities In
the United States british Provinces Cuba Mexico
trail and South America West India Islands
ma Island to whom we offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS. Ener-
gstic will ndit paying business, ableSewine
Machines have become necessity in every family. We
m1nucture great variety OF Styles from which give
few prces:-No. 2, Family $50; No. 2, Extra s6o No.
2, Hslfcase, $50 and s75 No 4, Manufacturing SIS
and SIS WEED SEWING MACHINE Co.
box 2.On Post Once. sos Broadway. NY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
THE OUTRAGE AT BALTIMORE.


We have seen no Baltimore paper containing account
OF the Republican outrage, in breaking up Mcclellan
meeting which briefly chronced in the Integencer
of Saturday. The following is Republican account of
the dsgacefu proceeding which tsegraphed to Phi
ladelphia:
BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER a, 1864.
The great Democratic meeting, advertised to take
place tonight at the Maryland Institute was shortved
Albert Rchey Of Baltimore, chairman. He got no
to make speech when shouts went up ia all directions
for Abraham Lincoln and the Union Confusion soon grew
COMPOUNDED. Much CONSERVATION prevailed and persons
escaped 10 all directions The only decoration small
American flag about three feet long and two feet wide big
enough only for an excuse 1t seized by some parties
and carried away amid shouts and confusion The speak
quickly made their way out rear door Some per-
we're slightly bruised and otherwise injured in the
crowd ln less than twenty minutes the entire audience
dispersed and the hall closed and darkened No fur
Their difficulty occurred 1t not known who the parties
were who created the difficulty. 1t is supposed the
gre decorations and absence OF all patriotic insignia
cept the very small hig proved off nsve to coms who
wished to behold broader folds and profnse display
oil stars and stripes upon occasion raught with pa
triosm
BALTIMORE NOVEMBER 4, 1864.
The Mcclellan meeting at the Maryland Institute
tonight broken by formidable parties Of men, who
got into the hall apparently for that purpose No speaking
cheers for Abraham Lincoln and other adverse outcries
raised and the national flag being displayed the CRY
was Traitors should not meet under that flag \" and il
taken and carried of by of the rngeaders who 10
said be atache of the custom house Pistols were
fourshed and some Democrats Knocked down creating
much excitement and indignation The scene was fully up
to our old Plug Ugly Know Nothing times.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10

tackled afaf z56dt ten +. hi. Gen Elliott, WHO VaI On
board took command of about hundred soldiers and
quickly drove the bushwhackers from their ambuscade.
These the only attempts at interruption since the
opening III the road.
The promise made hoods army by Jer Davis renders
It necessary that their feet should again press the soil OF
Tennessee" TO compass this important pedal necessity,
Hood doubt Is eDdeavoring TO cross We have good
evidence that he has ell Of his three corps with him In
the mean time the militia of Georgia. their sorghum gath
ered being rearshaled to drive the Twentieth Corps
from Atanta probably by grand hsuking movement for
which militia are admirably calculated
Now, Sherman 10 averse to permit Hood TO have the
planning OF his fall campaign sad 30, day before yeaer
day, he broke up camp, Of Rome, and, while the
took the line for Chattanooga the threaded SOUTH
ward for Atlanta where they will arrive November Isl
or ID.
sherman therefore, ignores the existence of Hoods
army 20 the extent of FIVE heavy corps which, may De
sure will not be idle The Fourth Corps, Gen. Stanley,
will be 10 Decatur Alabama by the time this reaches YOU
Ii proceeds on foot via aud kossve to Chatta
nooea, where trains for Decatur await 1t.
The paymas-rs reached Atlanta, and will pay the
troops there before they embark any further movement
The late pursuit has convinced Sherman that he move
great distance into tae enemys territory and subslst
mainly on toi aging
Hood hereafter will fight troops under command OF Gen.
Thomas who still at Nashville if he fights at all and
there be nong comforting the enemy in the state
men he will find army of United States soldiers
competent to prevent him treadng the soil of Tennessee
to a reckless extent.
There many items afoat relating to Sherman's now
move from Atlanta, which manestly unrpe for publ
cation. You shall have them all in due season. though
fear that you may get them through rebel before
you receive full details from your special correspondents
In conclusion allow me to say, IN the hrst place tnat
this town Romeo not captured by the rebels In the
second place. permit add they did not attack it, and
last, were not nearer in force than thirty miles
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
THE ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS.

statement is published purpotDg to have been made
by NJ. NJ Jones, 10 prison at Washington in which
bo is made to mpcate Col North by fixing upon him q
knowledge Of the existence OF adavits signed and blank
BY Capt ottinet This is directly contradictory OF bis
declarations 10 In interview with Jones at the
Carroll Prison on Tuesday last, asked him If he had
any knowledge of any sdavts signed in blank by Capt
Ottnet He said he had, and after explaining the dim
Guilty Of procuring officers TO take the adavs OF soldiers
desiring tie Democratic ticket aud the obstacles
nerposed BY Government officials he stated in substance
that they persuaded Ottnet TO remain at the agency
day two for the purpose Of administering the proper
oaths sode and that at the end Of that period Onet
ia "a ttts tiqkt" and said he would sen of
those papers 10 blank aud leave them and did AZ
Col North had denied most soemny all knowledge Of any
such thing or Of the existence Of any blanks
signed asked Jones whether North had any knowcd
OF this thing Of the existence Of such papers. His
ply was that Col North did not know it to his knowledge
That Col North had nothing to do with it, and far
Jones knew, was ignorant OF it,
deem this statement due to Col. North.
w. + ALLEN
Nev York, November T. 1854
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
ARRESTS IN MARYLAND.

Dr. 4. W. Mobberly John Smith John Bartholaw,
DR.. b Leroy Swoomstedt, w W Walker and Elisha
swoomey we're arrested Saturday last by Brig Gen.
Tyler, commanding at the Relay House. on the line OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad They were bought TO Bal
more Sunday, aud locked up 10 the military prison to
swst trial. the charges sgaost them were not made
public. Dr. H. L. Bousle Of Frederick county was also
brought TO Baltimore sunday morning, aud placed in
the military prison. The charge against him wa. not
stated Sun,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10

Coal AT CosT The Consumers Mutual Coal Company
has leased rom the owners coal mine Of good qualify Of
COAL and in working ORDER in Schuykll county and bro
pose to furnish coal at COST free from charges of
middlemen The capital Of the company is $500 600 or
so 900 shares at $40 share II =. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10

Mr.. Bowman, connected with the Louisville Democrat
ONCE met with fatal accident Sunday. he at
tempted TO get out Of his buggy when his fowng piece
doublebareled gun, was accidentally discharged, both
loads taking effect n his head and causing instant death
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10

The Louisville Journal states that there were So 1913
hogsheads of tobacco sold in that city during the year
which closed November 1s aud the now on hand
1881 The increase Of sales last year 10 &c 610
hoqsbeads.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
ANARCHY III LOUISIANA.
From the Losisian Democrat


ALEXANDRIA, OCTOBER 49, 1864 The condition Of
affairs of what the State of Louisiana is becom
ing really alarming The long-dreaded winter at hand
the town aud country filed with popua ion whose pros
poets for subsistence at best precsrous but
dered doubly by the action of the Government;
hundreds OF families, many of those Of soldiers whose
only Of living 10 the little store Of Confederate
money they BY the most pnchng economy had managed
TO save rendered worthless by the neglect Of the Gov
ernmeut in not providing the necessary facilities to enable
them to exchange the old issues for the None Of the
absolue necessares life be purchased with the old
ISSUE and the people have OF the new any way of
procuring IT, The departments here refusing it
even at the discount made by Congress. As for the
State issue, that has all disappeared, through the
energetic well meant and lsudable zeal Of the Cover
nor, whose honest anxiety for the credit of the
Stale is Withdrawing IL from circulation And last
feather added to the csmels back official nof-
cation that from the LIT of December the citizens
must make the requisite arrangements to provide Them
common .ense how IL to be done We cannot purchase
it in Texas with Confederate money, and certainly we
have none else. Again, wood for fuel can be had,
though timber 10 plentiful and at hand labor axes,
no transportation Doubtless there few among us
who will be enabled pass through the winter without
much actual suffering but the majority the of the
people, must and will be upon the verge OF starvation and
freezing long before spring Again, theving, plumber,
peripg and horscteaDg seems to be the order Of the
day not night but some poor unfortunate has his
horse stolen house entered and robbed Ifmatters
are suffered to 70 on they now are IT will not be long
before men will be knocked down In the streets in broad
daylight and robbed Msrule appears TO be in the
daDt aud night and day. s there remedy
Cannot come one nterpose and check t God help the
people, for they certainly a. patient as they are
unfortunate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10

The immigration to New York from Europe continues 10
now IN largely The arrivals last week numbered 675
which makes the number since January Ist, Ies262,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

deuned hogSss q wednesday rsoulted b a aGgrseae
q shousAnd eight hundssd thres doavs ov 90
huudred and twsaiy ssven q these animals vheh ave-
aged fourteen dollars and nineteen cents each. The
was hsh compared y,.p ne yslss = shs ssOsh.
WINNIE voxbu.
10 gyatify lMte e1siosity followed yestsrday afees.
nooo for snori ds,apos the has q truos sailing vessel
charSan and 10 PssoagouA me vessel bad on board
abous my Of The vcksburg asd BORT Hudson rsbel ps
sopers, who bad beoFe bean exchanged The bauks
II Ne canal lined with carriages asd foot passsn
gefs, men, women and children, waving their handler
ehisfB % the departing vessel and wives weeping Bit
ery 20 they gaBed on their husbands who were leaving
their homes V nsht against The Union, wAsch protected
T3 nunSIso PLANTATIONS UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Tne rebel guerillas quite troublesome TO plausa-
tcos They seem to raid most heavily upon plantation
run by Ar Henderson, formerly TSibSme correspondent
One night or day recently, they captured one OF his
white men, belonging In Agiers, who had left the rebel
service, and taking him o short distance, shot him
through NE head, Instantly killing him. -Four other
white men, Texans, who bad been oonscrpted into tho
rebel army and deserted they also took from that same
plantation and win probably force them into thersbel
service again.
eKRAnH At Non0ANlA.
rebel force OF about three thousand crossed over tho
AchaiAlayA two three days since and attacked eur
lines They were repulsed and driven back Our cap
lures were quito quantity Of robe unorms which
were subsequently burned and small portion OF their
usal rations The rebels got more than they bar
gained for or expected that time,
susrnssl0H OF THE P1oAYuNA
The influence OF THO Pcdyune having been considered
preudical TO the Union cause It's suspension will proba
bly, be permanent Mr. Condon It's editor who is also
the correspondent Of the London ndS has been ordered
out Of the department-so It was stated yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.

san FRAScsoo, lure 0, 1894.
letter from Mazatan, dated May ~, says that the
Merlcans are abou. 70 attack several cities held By sns
French.
Several regiments Of the church party have gone over
10 Juarez
Great attention being given 70 the culture Of cotton
In stnaloa BY American capitalists.
Ihe denomination Of Mr.. Lincoln by the Baltimore Con-
veuon sscss tho greatest enthusiasm among hs friends
IN this city and throughout tho state Flags are nynG
from many houses, and . mass meeting I'm W0s's'~
this evening 70 celebrate tho event.
mining s.ccks are improving. Gcud Curry . hsldI
10 day .. 81. 900 70 80 200.
Another cargo Of Chinese goods was sel1sd 70 dayS
Many q shs packages were foand 70 c00'sh 'n0ss"~
opium. . rn,,..~
Adv,ces rom China 10 April "a say .ns' 's N"m
.o,.r,msp, has notified its officers IN the narhme
s~.~..s.. a. .dmm no vsssels 70 their ports whic"
threaten American commerce ,.,,, ,hs
rbs oysl.s.s had me, visn severe fspulss from w
rebels near scochos. ....as Al
H. uoos xops and Ksahshins had sasn into the nsaas
the navsriasts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
THE REBEL RAID INTO KENTUCKY.

Rebel Attack ON an Ordnance Tfain-A
Member Of the Legislsture Killed, SO.
at LounvIIB, June Q, 1884
train from Frankfort 70 Louisville. said TO contain
the State ordnance, due here early this morning, 10
several hours behind tmo Is supposed to have besn
captured. Telcgraphic communication with Frankfort
has been interrupted most afternoon nothing
reliable can be asoertained tonight Our military au.
thories, from the limited information atainabc,
cluds that tho magnitude or recent guerilla movements
has been greatly exaggerated.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 10, 1854
The ordnance train from Frankfort yesterday was
attacked near Bagdad by rebel force under jenkins
Mr.. Shanks. Union member OF the Kentucky Legisla
tsre, was killed In the encounter.
Railroad men think that the train may have returned
safely TO Frankfort It's engine reversed imme
diaely upon the attack and the proceeded towards
Frankfort
Of armed diers, which proceeded up tho roaA
last night 70 learn the extent Of the disaster has
returned, and We have had no telsgraphc communca-
tiOn with Frankfort since yesterday afternoon.
CINCINNATI. June 10, 1894
Ono Of Morgan's men, captured at Maysville reports
that the force In kentucky Ia Immediately the
command Of General Morgan Colonel Aston and Colonel
Smith, that tho total forco about three thousand
large portion OF them dismounted cavalry.
They entered Tho State at Pound Gap, preceded by
scouting party under Everee pick up horses FOR their
dsmountsd men, passed through Hazel Green, ownss-
vile and FIsmins8burg. and took Maysvnb without
resistance robbins 10 citizens Of money and ether vain
ables The farms Of Union stripped Of horses
while those Of rebel citizens were protected.
Everee left Maysville on Wednesday FOR Mount ster
ling At which place It 10 thought Morgans men are
concentrating, with the intention Of attacking Lexington
The position Of affairs in the central part Of the state
today 10 not known as communications brokon With
Lexington II thought that the intention of tho rebels
II to destroy all the railroads possible, and make their
exit through Central Kentucky and Middle Tennessee.
The Kentucky Central Railroad Is being repaired.
Trains win run 70 Cynthiana 70 morrow.
General Hobson len covng,on today to open commu.
picaton With lexington.
SECOND pEsPArcT
CINCINNATI, June 10, 1854.
General Burbridgs, who has been following the rebels
since they left Pound Cap up with them yesterday
at Mount Sterling, and whipped them handsomely.
portion Of Morgan's command entered Lexington at
two o'clock this morning. burned the Kentucky Central
Railroad depot, robbed number OF stores aud left al
O'Clock the direction Of Georgetown and Frankfort
Burbridge followed them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

Capture OF . Blockade Running Steamer
ON M0bAlc-Blockade OF the Missfssl ppf
near Grecnvtlle by General Maxsna.
r auke-DestructiOn Of Trs imports, &c.
TFrom the Richmond Examiner, June III
despatch from Mobile dated June 9, says that the
steamer Daregan was captured this morning while A..
tempting the blockade She had cargo.
The operator At jackson the 9th Of June reported
on the authority OF scout that General MArmaduke II
blockadng the Mississippi below and above Greenvle His
force large He destroyed three transpors securing
two Of their oargoes He also crippled three gunboats
and some other transports Four transports between
his batteries, and cannot 60 either up or down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

r1ry prisoners arrived from Lees army On Mond ay
Among them Second Lieutenant q. csmpbcn OF the
Eighth New YORK, wounded, First Lieutenant 3. b..
Lothbury Of the One Hundred and Eighty third Penn.
sylvanis wounded Lsutensnt K Mathews of the First
Veteran cavalry, and Captain D. Baessis, Of tho Ono
Hundred and sixty seventh New York.
Since June 10 the evening os June 8, one thousand
and four hundred privates and fortysx officers had
arrived in RIehmond, ~ prisonsp from Cen. Lee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
GENERAL slosl's OPERATIONS.
mr.. r. q. Wilson's Despatch.
DEPARTMENT on WET VIRGINIA, June 8,

DxrARuHSr WET VIRGINIA, June 9, 1854.
A detachment OF the Twenty second Psnnsylvsnia
regiment had severe skirmisn with the enemy ysssr-
day in the neishborhood OF Moordsd Hardy county IN
tho company commanded BY Captain Hart 20 icss four
men killed and eightyfour wounded, and eventually
drove tho enemy TO the mountans. .-
General sisel has force ,.u 10 parsun from General
Ealley N command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
the PhiIaaslphia Central Fair.

ns sanitary Fair hiss been crowded 70 excess all day.
Al The closs this M the sword vote stood fol-
owss-Bancock, 7oe; Meade, go; Grant. se Mcclellan,
90; sbsrmsB T. snd scattering vssea The receipts
have been larger than anticipated. Some - .,o
hare bean tGbsn u one table. s-Ts'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Lexington Reported Taken and tho
Military Insettute Burned.
ha Err lima

From the Richmond Examiusr, June ~
General Jones, commanding foFces In the valley,
defeated By Hunter Sunday. Mount Crawford
aud they retroated ON wayncsbcro.
Rumors here ef disastsr including the oso
Of guns and uains but the Secretary OF War has
noupccd there truth In thsm that oil tho
guns and trains got on safely. General Jones
killed in the action. Tho withdrawal OF Brcckinridgs
was sad mistake, and the Yankees took advantage %
the weakness Of the force under Jones 70 ovepowep
them.
Rumors were also rKe IN thb oty that Lexington had
also been taken and tho Military Institute there
burned, no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
orant,s Pinnsapd Po,iey.

Tne Erdmtney, 70 an article discussing Grants policy
and probable course he Will pursue. saysGrpnts forth
hcations sigoled what was predicated-a retreat. He
moves away from Lees front. Where 10 be gopa7 Ir
he roach she city BY Coal Harbo he
at all thai sde The better opinion Ia that he will
attempt the south side. But how N he 10 reach Y
Grant has tried hts own plan, tried McCeans plan and
may try Buffers plan too, ho chooses, but vii
and no better than the others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

spokss a fr prouosson. shs hsstlss q res.ans Hll
~ suDsror sfcers opoks hebye ef hm for promotion,
Auns noSs 20 thAn The Msjor General commanding.
Leonard Pierce, Jr. nq. oss Cossui Aassme5os'
Lsuaessn, Ossossa Basy shs osgpaasf q the plan ~
The building q the dan The Red river, has BEEN pro-
nossd By Governor Yates 70 fun soonsIcy IN his rsgi
nens ~ F0nrsh Wisconsin,.
Lsutsssns Colonel Cowan, najee Mann, and fifteen %
twenty vhsS onleess q the Kentucky Npstsensh, sup
possd to hsve been killed d Sabine Gross Roads, have
1urned up prisoners q Tyler, Texas
Brsadisf General Bssson has hssn appointed 70 ths
command Of the post at Baton Rouge. ~ - r. 81,
Leutensnt Colonel Whittemore Of the fhTteth Nassa
ohuaets has been honoaby discharged from the ssrvica
cAptain Joseph O. Hodgss. Third Maryland artillery
died q he James Hsplal on Tuesday morning last,
Captain John Mocuy and Masters liAts j. W. Mason,
both o. the United States ship Arg az, arc in town
Lieutenant Colonel H wamoush, OF General McClsr.
nsnds staff has been appointed Provost Judge Of the De-
partmsnt 0f the Gull.
N. =. Benjsmins brother before this war was very
wealthy. He bow keeps boarding house IN Dsuphin
street. and Major General Franklin and stan beard thsrs.