davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
THE RADICALS OF MISSOURI.

1ne announcement that the RADICAL
Convention of the State Of Miss ,uri, by the
test vote Of 81 to 90. has decided to SEN
delegates to Baltimore, is bitter pill to
those who are looking and hoping for the
n,jsorganization and defeat of the Union
party. and cannc. fail to crafty every
true adherent to the Uuion cause. 1t was
hoped by the Copperheads and greatly
feared by certain Republicans that the
anomalous condition of politics in Missouri
might inaugurate an example Of disunion-
ism and discussion, which by careful nur-
sing could be extended to other States
and localities. Undoubtedly the DISPOSE
tion towards dissension is less in any 9TH
er State than in Missouri. as unhappily
the apparent grounds of local irritation
may be greater there than elsewhere. Yet
the bove test vote exposes the weak
ness Of the factious element in Missouri,
and that the loyal part of the people Of
Missouri, by an overwhelming majority,
are in favor Of those harmonious and uni
ted counsels in the great Republican Un-
ion party which alone can. secure the
maintenance of the Government. the sup
preston Of the rebellion. and the return
of peace. We congratulate the radicals
Of MissourI upon the patriotic action Of
their Convention. and trust that whoever
may be nominated at Baltimore, the rad
icals of Missouri will give him full and
hearty support. By SO doing it is in
their power to carry the State for the Re.
publican Union nominee as .ehn21
The Clsybank or Blair faction intend
also to send delegates to the Baltimore
Convention and claim seats in that body.
But as they represent less than one-ten.h
as many voters as the Rsdicais, and as
they are not party. but merely personal
faction, of course they viii not be admit
ted to the exclusion Of the delegates OF
the great party of Freedom CHieayo
Tribune. sa' tti f4s -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
THE NATIONAL HUTEL ARRAY.
The Assault un Senator Chandler.

Washington Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazette
WASHINGTON. May 25--The following
is believed to be a strictly accurate ac-
count of the disgraceful assault last night
on Senator Chandler, in the public. di-
ming hall Of the National Hotel: Mr.. Chan
dler, with DIR. Clark. Of Detroit, and a
lady with hertwo children. were taking
dinner. at side table. In the course of a
conversation or political matters, he de-
nounced in strong terms Oopperheads
generally, ana particularly those of the
Western States. NJ. VOORHEES,, OF Indiana,
was sitting at another table behind him,
with Mr.. flanagan. also Of Indiana. Mr..
Voorhees, arose from his seat and mp
preached Chandler in an excited manner,
demanding whether he referred to him. to
which he replied. "Who arc you. sir? l
don't know you: a. the same time. rising
from his chair. Voorhees, replied: II am
VOORHEES, of Indiana" and suiting the ae-
ton to the word, struck Chandler on the
side of his face, The two then closed.
and Chandler was rapidly getting the bet-
ter of Voorhees,. when Hannegan came to
Tue loltcf uS>totbuCC Win NUN
pitcher, snatched from the table, which he
broke on Chambers head. The contents
of the pitcher spla~hed over the whole
company. Chandler was stunned by the
blow, and had not fully recovered himself,
when Hannegao dealt him second blow
with chair. At this juncture the. spec
tators interfered. and the belligerents were
separated. Mr. Chandler's head was
slightly cnt by the pitcher. and his shout
der and arm were considerably bruised by
the chair. Though not able to close his
hand. he has been ont to-day, attending to
his usual duties. Voorhees, is quite as
large man as Chandler. probably little
heavier. Persons seated at the table are
positive that Chandler made no use OF
Voorhees, name and no reference whatever
to him personally. fse Is s.a.. I s.4i1a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

Which enables us to take advantage Of the best
markets. We try to keep Good Assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
Boots, Shoes and Queensware.

We will after this date, (as matter of simpl c
justice to persons buying large blls,) deduct from
bills amour Ting (at one purch,ss) to Twenty dol
lars, two per cent; Thirty dollars. three per cent?
Forty dollars. four per cent Fifty dollars, five per
cent and will throw in thread to make all goods we
sell fcs mems and women's wear.
We cordially invite all persons wishing to buy
Goods to call and see our stock and get our prices
IL You buy ofus VIC will thank you, ifnot we will
post you so you can buy of others to good advan-
taagc. ]. 4. WESTERVELT g. Co.
Plymouth, Ind, June lst, lS64-3lm3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

The vincennes Gazette says that > ~
turned soldier killed . man liviug N a.
upper part OF Knox county the otinr -
for sedacing-his wife while he was in fks
army. Served him right. We hoys such
viii Isihs fate Of every man who tbas
acts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
The Regulator
TO FRS PATRONS.

We commenced doing bushes, at the old stand,
so long aud so well known as The Bkcguia,
tor, abont nine months since, on an entirely new
plan. We had many misgivings as to our proba-
BILE success, Int believing that tho RIGHT way was
the BEST way we have persevered and now are
proud to say that our business has more than full
filed our cxpeC tations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Letters Remaining Unclaimed

In the Post Office at Plymouth State Indiana, the
LIST day of June. lSG4: ~ - -teH-
To obtain of these letters, the applicant must call
for ddreed letters give the date Of this list and pay
one cent for advertising
II not called for within month, they will be sent to
he LETT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
ONE DAY LATER.

All is Going on Well with Grant
Our Army South of the Pamunkey
--latest from Sherman's Army
He 0ltfisnfs and 0utwii, Johnston
MCPHERSON Routs a Rebel Force
Their Loss 2,500-Lower Missis-
sippi News. IAN efrts aH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

THE sd REGINESr.--We received q
hitter yesterday from Sergt. Major Rufus
NJ. Brown. dated Lavergne. Tenn. May
o.. in which he says: We start for the
front next week. / infer from all can
learn that We are going to Alabama to
baila forts and stoclades. The boys are
in excellent spirits. The health Of the Re-
giment is good.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
uI We Sell for Cash.
We have Only One Pricel

And that is always the low est for which the arti-
Gle offered can be sold. No advantage can be ia
KEN for the prices ofall Goods are marked in plain
figures.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

The National Union Convention meets
next Tuesday at Baltimore. Old ABE
will be nominated for President by sccls-
nation. and triumphAntly elected By the
people. 1t is not quite certain that An
drew johnson. Of Tennessee. will be The
nominee for Vice President, though be
seems to have the inside track at present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

The Union State Convention Of Illinois.
which met at Springfield on the 25th ult.,
nominated the following excellent ticket:
For Gcrernor. Maj. Gen. Richard j.
Osies6y, Lieut.. Governor. VIM. Bross.
Of the Chicago Tribune; Sec'y Of State.
Sharon TyHdale: Auditor. o. II. Miner,
Treasurer, COL James l.. Beveridge; SUI
perin,eHlcnt of Public Instruction. Newton
BatemaD; Congressman at Large, S. w.
Moalton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

Tho 18Th regiment wss organized by
the election shd commissions Of the fellow.
ing nasued officers: James H. Sham on,
Colonel: James w. Dunn, Lieutenant COL
oasl; Charles s. Ellis. Major; II. G..
Rance. First Lieutenant end Adjutant;
paaiel H. Bennet, Fisst Liewtenant and
QnsItermaster; Amor D. CuBsingham.
Chaplain. y ~. 80 - -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
Latest War News.

The head q Gen. Grants army was
within seven miles of Richmond on Tues
day morning last. The enemy the evening
before attacked Grants left wing. attempt
jig 10 turn Il. but were rcpulsed. The en-.
gagcnent was short. sharp and decisive.
Gen. Warren held his ground at advan.
tsgs. He reports that he has taken a con-
siderable number Of prisoners. and that
there are many rebel dead on the field
lie reported subsequently, that the enemy
were moving troops to his left. apparently
to clear the approach to Richmond in that
direction. Burnside's whole corps had
Joined Grant
The la,cs, news from Sherman is to
June 50th. Sa. m. lie reports no change
in the armies
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

Robberies are becoming so frequent in
Richmond that contemporary thinks the
ghost Of Floyd is about. S, ~ -, ss,,sa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

EyXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.-fhe un-
dersigned having taken out Letters Testamentary
on the estate OF Isaac n Norris late Of Marshall County,
Indiana deceased hereby notifies those indebted TO said
estate to call and make immediate payment and those
having claims against the will present them duly
thcnficated for settlement. The estate Is solvent
-f.r3 festI : 81 EMILY MORRIS, Execn.rix
June 2, 1Sf4-t3 =. y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
over Fifty Millions.

The auaoaut of subscriptions to the ten
forty loan reported At the Treasury De-
parsment up to Saturday the 2lst, instant,
was So. 564 .409. The subscriptions have
averaged about . million dollars . day
sicce the loan was Srst offered. estssl =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

-2s wAsnrSGros, May 80. 1864.
To Major Gen. Dix: ~ 3af
. A dispatch from Grant has just be7n re-
ceived, dated yesterday Sunday 10Th, at
Hanovertown, and states that the army
has successfully crossed over the Pamun-
key, and now occupies front about three
miles south OF the river.
Yesterday two divisions of our cavalry
had an engagement with the enemy south
of Haven's Store, driving him about q
mile upon what appears to be his new line.
We will find cut all about it to-day.
Our loss in the cavalry engagement was
$50 killed and wounded. of whom but
forty -four are ascertained to have been
killed. We having driven the enemy.
most Of their killed and many of their
wounded fell into our hands. @ -
Another official dispatch, dated yester-
day afternoon at two O'Clock, details the
movements of the several corps then in
progress, but up to to that time there was
no engagement. -
Earlier dispatches from headquarters
hsd been sent but failed to reach Wash
ington. - go :
A telegram from General Sherman, ds.
ted near Dallas. May Goth. reports that on
Saturday an engagement occurred between
the enemy and McPherson's corps. The
rebels were driven back with loss of g.
500 killed and wounded left in our hands.
and about 800 prisoners. Our loss is not
over 800. e. NJ. STANTON.
il Wan DEPARTMENT, WAsHISGToS,
=; May 30ths 1864. lei
To Maj. Gen. Dix:
No intelligence later than has heretofore
been transmitted to you has been received
by this Department from Gen. Grant or
Sherman. 81 1siiHa $50 'lt faI '.sH
A portion Of Gen Buffers force at Ber-
mada Hundred. not required for defensive
operations there. hss been transferred. I'M.
der the command of Gen. Smith to the
Army Of tho Potomac. and is supposed
by this time to have formed y junction.
No change in the Command Of the
Department Of Virginia has been made
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

OF nearly. all kinds kept onhand at tie
~ sL:REruDLlcAS 0fFicE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

This Home Insurance Company ins res notll.
ing but first class property, such Farm Build
ings, Private Dwellings and their contents, (and
Agents are not authorized TO take risks on anv
other kind of property No more than $1,000
will be carried in one risk, or that would be cx-
posed to one Gre. TT
And aims to do safe rather than large bust
ness. and in soliciting patronage, do so with the
firm conviction ihat the plan adopted bv them will
nuke the Company MANENT AN D SAFE
to its policy holders, and as cheap ms the prompt
payment of losses viii permit. s1z.s.-l
No Policies Issued out of tie State
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
GENTLEMEN,S LIST.

Boyce Geo w Evans William Parker p
B tholmew Noah Flora Geo Robinson Benjamin
Barter Frank Gibbons ID A Steel John s
Beyer Hines Henry Tnrnbrull William
Bidweu Ii A Heyde Gnstave Williams Paul-2
Baylor A Cen HindIe Adam Wood Abraham
Boycrs Daniel Jones E-A Warner Henry
Craig Georges Kennedy Thos-3 wickizer Pulaski Q
Grim Lewis Lyon Hiram Walker William
erarer George W-2boudoD IL Young ID ii
Donahue Peter Maps Tylor
Z ef~aea O.. Il. p. BAILEY,SP. M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02
LADIES' LIST.

Barng Mary Fertig Sarah J Storm Sarall-2
Boyd Anuio Haverstrah Nina Thomas Jane-2
Br11enstiuc AimiralIullinger Thomas Elizabeth
Burch Sophronis-3Nast Susan Williams Ann
Barley Nancy Parish Sarah Williamson Martha
Donahaugh Mary Russell Edmond WEIGH Kate
Drake Sob-ina-2 Sumner MahaIa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-02

OFFICERS.
JAMES II. BARNS. President;
J. II. DEFREES, Vice Prcs't;
+. l.. WRIGHT, Treasurer;
ST.. WEYBURN, Secretary; ~
CHAS. AVERY, Actuary;
,,..t ,i....... -. A. IL. WIDNEY,
49, Agent for Marshall Co.. Ind.
June End, ls6l-lm, .tr. .l.rs -..f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-17
Negro Suffrage.

Two negroes arrived here last week from
New Orleans on their way to Washington
To wait upon Lincoln to petition him to
grant the right of suffrage to the negroes
of Louisiana? \ certain Col. Mckave. in
a speech in New Orleans, urged that del
egation of this character be sent. and gave
It as his opinion that before the close of the
present session ct Congress Its petition
would be granted. We do not realize the
immense distance we have drifted away
from the constitutional government ofI7os,
until such an idea as Lincoln taking upon
himself to decree who shall have the
right of suffrage aChin .Stote is practical
y presented to our mind. Language is al
together inadequate to describe the out
RACES upon justice and even common de-
cency which the present party in power
daily perpetrate and unless a writer brings
to bear all the adjectives in the dicthIIary
in every article he pens, he fails to give
even q conception Of the monstrous VILLAIN
les constantly occurring The attempt to
force upon the people of the South. negro
suffrage, is one of these things There is
scarcely doubt but it will be attempted in
utter defiance of all laws and all constitu-
tons In fact, it must come TO that. for
there is no other logical termination to
Back Republicanism. Indeed, that does
not complete the full measure Of Its iniq-
uty. The finale is amalgamation Of blood,
and the person who does see that this is
the natural and inevitable termination of
the first step in Abolition, has not mind
emo lgh to connect cause with eject
Those who admit the premise Of Abolition
ism and suppose they can escape Its conSe-
quences. will live to find themselves terri
bly, mistaken. No nation or people that
ever acted upon the theory of the equality
Of the races, from the days of the Carthe-
genians to the Mexicans, ever escaped the
disease. death. and final extinction which
amalgamation inevitably brings. Let those
who have not the courage TO defend the
supremacy of the white race, accept the
Abolition theory that it is dead, but no
man who eomprehends his duty as an
American citizen, will ever yield this
ground, for to do it is to ignore his own
manhood -Doy- BdoE-,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-17
NUM8ER 33.
Letter flOm Mr. ValEandigham
10 the Publishers Of the ETay tom
Empire.
WINDSOR, c. W, March :. 1864,
Messrs. HUBBARD ana BROTHERS.
DAYTON. Ohio:

WINDSOR, T. w, March 4, 1864
Messrs. HUBBARD ana BROTHERS.
DAYTON, Ohio:
GENTLEMEN:-I read, several davs AGO
the telegraphic announcement of the rid
ding of the Empire Office by 'furloughed
soldiers" l offer you no sympathy, for
that will avail nothing now or hereafter
[ do express to you my profound regret
that you were not prepared to infict, on
the spot, and IN the midst of the assault.
the complete punishment which the assail-
ants deserved; but am gratifed to learn
that some of them did scan after receive
their deserts. But these cowardly acts
cannot always be guarded against. And
they do not primarily come from the sol
diers.' There is, therefore, but one rem
edy for past and preventive of future inju-
rles; and that is, instant. Sumnuy. md
ample rcPr'sois upon tie persons and prop
erty ctAe men at home, uto Ly anguqge
and s'luot, are ~ct',,y to Mcse outrogcs.
No legal nor military punishment is ever
inflicted upon the immediate instruments.
Retaliation, therefore, is the only and the
rightful remedy in times ike these.
speak advisedly and recommend it in all
cases hereaftee. 1t is Of no avail to an
nounce the falsehood that both parties con-
denim it, ott,r the destruction has been
consumated. The tiae has gone by for
obedience without protection / speak
decided language; butthe oltinual recur-
renee of these ourages-frequently atten-
ded with murder, and always without re-
dress-demands it They mast be stop
ped, let the consequences be what they
may. Reprisals in sueh h cases are now the
only way left for return to law and order
Very truly,
c. L. VALLANDIGHAM,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-17
Fremont In the Field.

We understand that the friends of G en-
eral Fremont have determined to put N
in the field as q Presidential candidate
without reference to the Baltimore Repub-
lican Convention, which is to meet next
June. Already the German Republicans
have taken the lead, and their newspapers
have put his name at the head of their
columns a mass Convention is to be held
at Cleveland on the 10th of May next tc
give the Pathfinder formal nomination
This is an important movement in many
respects, and may force Fremont
upon the Republican Convention,
if the Chase and Lincoln war results, as il
may, in killing them both off as Presiden.
tial candidates,-[N. Y. World.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-17
Something Like Truth from an
Unexpected source.

The New York Times, Seward organ
and vigorous prosecution of the war pa
per- is beginning TO think that the truth
of history might as well be indicated now
as we'll as hereafter. and so LET'S of the
following Parrot shot at Thad. Stevens:
The Confederacy wanted peace, and
sent Commissioners to Washington to Sc
cure IT, We would not receive them, and
proclaimed war. They accepted war
The question who FREQ the first gun il
nothing - Exchange.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-17

A KNOWING BACnELoR.-A fine gold
lady's breast-pin, is ADVERTISED as lost. A
bachelor makes the inquiry if she is sin
gle "gold LADY," and is willing to be chan
ged.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-17

"Tho Government" is trying to get up
another conspiracy on JoimsOn's Island.
To call of attic ltion from its own plots it
matches reJel plots, by dispatch and tsle-
graph, which, however, by being often
played, are played out and only laughed at
by the people whom they are intended TO
deceive.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-19

W.sHIxGroN, March Is.

WAsHISGTON, March Is.
General Order No. 100.
In order to supply the force required to
be drafted for the Navy and to provide IN
ADEQUATE reserve force for all contingencies,
in addition to the 100000 men called 70,
February LIST, 1864, the call is hereby made
and draft ordered for $500 men for
the military service, army, navy aud marine
corps of the United States. The proper.
tiona,e quotas for the different wards, towns,
townships, precincts, or districts or counties,
will be made known through Provost Mar
stal Generals Bureau, and account will be
taken of the credits and Deficiencies of
former quotas. The 18th day of April,
1864, is designated as the time up to which
the number required from each ward Of q
city, town, &C., may be raised by voluntary
enlistment. Drafts will be made in each
ward of city, town, &c, which shall not
have filled the quota assigned to it within
the time designated, for the number re-
quired to fill said quotas. The draft will
be commenced rs soon after the 18th Of
April as practicable. The Government
bounties. as now paid, continue until April
LIST, 1864, at which time the additional
bounties cease. On and after that date one
hundred dollars bounty only, will be paid,
as provided By acts approved July 22d,
1861. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-19

GREELY VS.. LINCoLN.-Greely oppose.
Mr.. Encoln's reelection. Says he ha.
we'll discharged the responsibilities Of hi
station. He says be g" has been patriotic
honest and faithful" and "bas done hi,
utmos. to serve his country" He says
furthermore, that the verdict Of history it
his case will be, "Well done, good am
faithful servant" He adults, too, that Mr.
Lincoln is PROFESSIONALLY the first choice O
large majority of the loyal men of thu
nation. And yet he opposes bis rc.nomi
nation. And why? The professed reason
ia, that custom for the last thirty year.
does not warrant it! Because the peopl,
did not re-elcct Van Buren,, Polk, Pierce
and Buchanan, and Harrison and Taylor
we're not alive at the end of the first term
Horace Greedy thinks that, therefore, Mr.
Lincoln should not be reelected 1t j.
the weakest plea philosopher was ever
known to put forth. Greedy ought to bt
ashamed of it, and he would be if he were
not blinded by an ambition to be to some
administration what be cannot be to Mr.
LincoIn's-"Tbe power behind the throne.
That's what's the matter"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-19
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of Admin
istration ON the estate Of Palmer s. Harwood,
deceased, have been granted the undersigned
by the Judge Of the Probate Court Of Saline
county. Kansas bearing date Of January 4,h,
1864 AL persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate settlement
Of the same; and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to ex-
hibit them to the Administrator within ono
year from the date of these letters for allow
ance or they may be barred from The benefits
Of said estate; and if they do not exhibit such
claims within three years from the date Of said
letters they will be forever barred from all the
benefits Of said estate.
ROBERT PARKER, Administrator.
January IL, 1864. mott Piss
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-03-19
Administrator Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that win. on the
23d day Of March. A. D. 1864: at the late. fesi-
dence of Palmer s. Haf~ood, deceased On. the
Smoky Hill River, in Saline county, sell at
Public Sale the goods and cha,tels belonging
to the estate Of Palmer S. Hsrwood, deceased,
consisting in part as follows, to-wit: Four head
Of Mich Cows. two hesd Of Two Year Odds,
two Yearlngs. one Cooking Stove, one Saddle
and Bride. two Rife Guns. one hundred and
seventy-eight posts. and other articles too
numerous to mention. Sale 10 commence at 10
o'clock. A. NJ. Terms Of Ssle-An sums Of
fifteen dollars and under. cash in hand; all
sums ever fifteen dollars . credit of six months
will be given, payable by note, with approved
signers. ROBERT PARKER, Admir-.
Salina, February %, 1864.
n15-4tpf IS.