davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-17
FOR SALE.
PROPOSALS.

For Grading and Paving the ted Of second Street, bs'
tween King and Lombard sle,tF
Sealed Proposals will he received ny the sreet Commit
toe A. he 06cs of the Com issouer until Thurs
dny Juae sd 1861 O'Clock, NJ, for grading the bed
of saond Street, between King and Lombard Streets,
aiso r furnishing Stone for paving tho same, hauling
the sand ard for putting down the pavement
proposas will be received lor doing any portion of the
work. .
bids considered unreasonable
wAf. S. HAYES,
Aiay 30 iC4 lime 33t Ch'mu. st. Co-1miue.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

lpe,6er sinautudm 9slubt, um einiae
S'mmcrn 6rudt fortsultafsn unc cu,G
o'elfloe iu Gelc 5u fonwen. unp in Ger
Chat fnrcn lid aud Spuren eines teat>
tbtialrn Distltabl9 Dol, - ia, bel &C.
'aauerer NadiI@t moute Ger 8uraermeiiu
eemertt baten, cob an leinem 0straice:
1aufsn bsceutence 2ldtn oewcrren Jsien.
DriB err0.bete tief bel nieler Wabrntb>
mu'8 cse b,ouen Wannes. -Serermann
btelt rieb fir cie N1tbe Ger Sdulc, -
tetn Menlb Sneiielte lan9sr, raj ct cer
O'eo, 'aate er IS ia ieltif, nnp ris,
relber |sin Grslmutb su gute tan,, nobm
!b~sinsno feline Nuicpi,run9 bin. ia Ge
Ia cecur9 aus elmer 9roeen 0erleaenteit
8erfttet mar. Wa5 bitten aud rie Qeute
non lbr 9ecodt, menn man oswu6t, oaB
I'M @uAentlid> "a ibr Treier i'm 1otf Elm
1ru5ercr Dienittnebt rts 6aule6 in ibrem
S9lafflmmerIcin mar!
(S9luB fc!ot.i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
slnsuteu Der xSs11inn. Staateseitung

sagsnteu Der W3iun.S taateseitun8."
Stuee1lpn, 5srr u. Yud jun.
SIttuS5 uue Onfvta o.. perr 5eNfel.
stsp ulm unp Srpwu County 81. Tortsr,
81. Deter umb Micclst CIV %. Sbimmel> .
g.. Mntbony II. Minniapc!i5, Ortb u. Rnptlau9,
Carver st. Suit,
Wl1fato y TT jlltu5 $. 5artwanu.
5tiu pnter unb Dalbiustpn Sly ST. S1,fer
8inpna uno Wineua GtY 9r. slider.
8eusplaiu oerr 6raus y. 0eYeertspt.
6arttault, Niee Gc., oerr Oottfriec Jletenfsiu.
N.ap5 eaneing, .. Ouerre.
Jtee Dius, oerr Jcbn 5rieeri9.
@abnlbalp, Decr9 5uter.
81 Grole. 5err 5eil.
S1Talp gity, Wisc. 81. 9hittler.
T,untain 9it,, Wi5e, Or. 5pubr.
Npdiorc, Wtisbt g., Spbu 0ucsIber.
&os-4rsst, Ssnnspin Co., Wattias Weinane.
gEiitcn Wa1cca 9cuuty, Spbn 9. 0reening.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
y III t e 8.
(S9lub fc!Qt.;

5otten einen auten Nppez
TT. Scr einiaen Eaaen perDeiralbete
EN- rctdsr reutl1er Tormer in Der Ndbe
yon 81. 2cui8 cine Gehter. Sci tenn
5odSeitefsite waren s 0einlide unp rs
6aml'ien onmelenc> welde -folsenpe &lei>
nlafelten rer;ebrten:
q &eas 8ier, 1 Gab @ein, 16 0alz
lonen WbisfeN "a Gainfen, @rco BON
4 Tab m(sbl. 5 2atb Sdwei;erfdle, SO
5ubner, mcoon q 9cbraten unp AZ ,ur
'Suppe rermencet wprcen, IS 0aucnen
&afef, 10 @dnle. 4 Gbmeine, 2 &dlter,
etnen balben S6leM SUDDEN uno Vafz
pett npn einem balten TaB Ofebl unp
p'ele o1tere Delifah0en. @elesnete
Wab|;eit!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

Gtne bIuljunAe Wtttwe.-
.Gnaliite 3situneen terihtsn, raB an
Ieslen 80. juli I'M Oitrift 6cuab!y UNI
,mor in rem St1ct6sn Wonrpralus, in
Sltinrien, rie 5udsci: elmer 6incu=Nittz
nee 0eftiert wuree, cie lsltit in jtnem Ter
6ribretien res meitlihen 0tltlshte ols
etWo5 Seltene6 bstrahtet murce. Die
Sraut> Nilab* Doiis, Subter ppn 8arcc
Ocpi Natb, bate gum eriten Diale i'm
AIter ucn ilsben Sabrtu 9ebeirattsL ,par
nit odt Sobren 8ittwe aenorosn, l,ne
mas eur Belt ibrer Sweiten 5tira,b bios
;mGlf Sabre ait.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

Gin General fragile einen Soloaz
ten, mie er le&s @efansene aQein boben
MAIDEN t6nnet. St anttportete ibm :
Sebalp i@ ie erblidte umrinote i4 1ie.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

rn SeBt unp prbunpert Sab
Gin Groueusimmer ndbt jebt
an einem Sage 70 sisl, ais Dor bunrert
Sabren bunoert TrauenSimmer braubt
oter aud chen 10 piele 8leicer, al5 Dor
buncert Sa9ren bunpert 8rauen3immer
trou9ten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
Union $pte1.
Gde Der Mobalbamz unp 4ten @trof.
bpn ~.

Ne'1 ertaut. gerdumie, nit bchsn uni freunt.
ltoen 3,n'r,ern %seriebcn, ME eieies 5utel in, bic
tst Is Dem Neiiencen bic berrIidnen Yeauemlid,-
te'ten neten gut %tsreiteter Soft unp Der biQiaiftu
See,enuta. lonie CUTE 0etrante an Der Bar.
Veraur1tee Stalun9 1T bel cem 6au1e. unb
eeBba!b ben Uarmern namentlid III enpfebIen.
Ns.lenes u'o oereu0epad perpen fret pru nut
had ctr 9aneuna tefTrsert. 15o
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
80 atntDa @ouS"

6oTt<Sroee, nabe Dem @inslcwz6 oule
ct: paul Minue1pta.
2as Aan5e9aus III rur4aus r%eupsirt. Jreuut-
l'ae u'e eequente 3;nmer feben 6amiIieu un>
e%1n;elnen yerlpnen our Oisppitipn.
% Ass our cute Staauns 1T e~benfals aufY
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

Der @ebrou6 per @abeIn
tet Slide fam in Geutlblanb ert i'm is.
Sobrbunce,t auf. - gu tie1er 3eit a6
per &1nis ron Urantreid raS. G!eild,
naapem IS suvpr oe}anitten mar, NOD
NIT cen Tinoern. Der Gn0!dnoer Garyat
cer Su Gnce leines Sabrbuncerts Stolien
bcreiite, tonnte ild niht aenua wunrern,
~leer cen 0etrauG, NIT @ateln ;u el1en,
maben ih Iclbcs III feintm 2anee Der
Gbrtltenbeit marsencmmen cenn autin it,
Stalicn une' babe id mid leltit carau ee<
wSbnt unp {olde5 mad meiner 6eimfunft
continuriylid Matticirt, rurlter i'd STEERS
bel ben SpHttem aufge;o9sn wcrpen, mic
penn mein breuno 2oren; Wbitadcr, ter
Ncpofat, mir ben Spottnameu nTurdfer"
aufBebu1cen, carum uno we9en teiner a,>
teveu uyIahe."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
Doctor ND|euf,

0DrlDr JVD1tNl,
@sburt9belfer> Spsrateur, 3abnz une
NusenzWrit.
Nimmt ale &rantbeiten BIS mannliden uas
peitIiAsn @elalshts in @rr nno Serlpr.dt bel
I'm lidtiger Ystanbluna AUDI b, @crmGAsneSer-
bdltnille Mrmer 81 berildlgtigen.
Sfice: Gdc Der Dritten unp Winne1otaNrab..
Spre6ltuneen: Trn 9'Ubr Mpr9sHs bis 4 ubr
Nadmitt1gs.
Heleeua: 8ortlraBe, nabe @etY'5 9trre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
Selvtbere=GQlppn
. @b. Ser9bp13..

9ritts Snafe, 81. paul Minn.
Atele tu la unb anirredenr einaerittet,
Stutdre= Hno Sicr , @%irttfdnft
empneblt ih ecm %seebrten r~eutidben Wublifun1
eurh Die VsrSisl,Greit after in r%erielteu ptrob-
le,pffn 0etranfs. nonientlid Der feinfen QiffSre.
esmaaren une eiearren, IL mie eurd f%reuubli.
b. gerohnI,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
G. SaWQauQ ST. pml gumneta Samaa9, zen ? papum18 1864 SIR
6. Sabrgang.
Die )llinne(ota Stadts6eilun0,

Die jlllnne(ota 5taots5eiiun0,
GHs Del Oritten uno Us abalbaw.
5traBc, sine Ireppe BOD,
eylhcint iscsn Samlta9 uno tpitet iwei
Dol, per 5abr> it &oraustejablun9.
Giuselnt Nummsrn tpfen 5 Gtnts.
ScotnDungcn.
Wtp1nirsn taun man Sutrgeub elmer 3eitoes
5lpres cpb :Duueu bic ocn1 Announcement pprans
a:3suosu NaMmsru uibt nabgelanet msresn.
Or 5utl uiptionS= Sstras taun 1T Motenir-
se,e sutcn Saut sinselhidt mersen.
ls,sY@ @:uu 4elr 1T reyiitriytsN S:ieTe1 ser<
o:e1 3sp., rsJsn wir esn Ssllul ; eob nl9t IN
W1cesiitr'ytsE Sris1en.
Nls Wittb:ilunSsn, 0eleer ". I. ~. INe III
e>relIreN:
Heutber S Ggel, putlilbsrs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

2tete uno- Neue.- Cine
pifante Gel@idte, laot tie 81. St;ta.,
tam tdrjli9 in elmer Der @%bieaaoer enaliz
lGen 3eitun0en GUT Sprade, in melder
Elm Srautiaou,. son leircr tbm uutreu aez
morcenen Sraut Die 0slbcnfe 5~urifforz
cert, BE er !ebterer in slufltbercn Gaaen
ols "ltwaGe Wsrfa1ale leiner uncnpliGsn
S'eee", aenaadt. ocren &idaate jecoG pon
Der treulo|en Yraut rermeioert miro, Der
bic 0aben, mie IS ldeint, liebsr oepe1en als
oieperlon e5Oebsrs. Dos It nun freltd
tbmerslid, utlo BON cislem nuaualprsdz
ltden Sdmerie actrieten, entlAlob lih Ger
TN Ser;fn bis auf Den Ico %rermuncete,
oeslt bEnabte Srdutiean,, eie @slheufs aui
9erldtl'd'en Wsse purb Gle Gntideicunq
BET bie1igen Srperior Court, miecer in
le'nsn Ocfis gu t~rin9e1, Dot melher Die
Sade 9e'tern Mor9en 10 l1br iur Gnt>
lhsioua9 femmen lou:e, Wie IS lAeint
,luo tsipe Darteien flug gensa oeicelen,
Die Sobe nidt bis gum duBeriten punft
ten'n'en ST lalIen, csnn, ME mir b0rten
eie &laac ;uridAejo9eu. Dir unz
t~rtlallen raber, cie psIicnen ;u nennen>
asben jerob cem un9lidlihenB rlutiaam,
Gem mir unisre ber;lide 2beilnatme mic<
men, BEN Nalb tinftis III terenfsu naui
cas- Ut fclat alei6 Gas Us cas- 1T Die Srcz
nun9 I'M u. 9. s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
sum "$alf,maD=&puie"
VCn
M1tbiQ8 NjDk>

D;cfes 3.pilden ct. paul uno @tof<p,e an
Der 9'Neilen- @reef" e~eleaene @anbaus. auf'S
Velts CUR Mufnabme ron &eiientsn NIT Ynb cbne
Sugrmfrt 9erseri&tet, 1T hermit hem reilenbex
Yutlitum belfcns empfcblen.
Mdtb. 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
frtI6 II. QerQuhert !

Sn benz neuerSFueten @urRlaten,
Ste SttaBe. eem Nmericanbouie 9eeeniter,
balten bic llnterseidneten tets scrrGtbia
NQe @crtcn frifd;cr unS Maudmnrf3.
8|ei% taetArs in 3sbereituns unb Gute.
81. 2au1eu Y, q.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
TIL

MlWJFS1TA STAAT5ZEITUNa,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
published BIZ REUTER- e. Excl,
S.. PAUL, : MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

Npb Elm Dunrer cerNeu>
iett. Ginem MorMonen, Namens
N'd'o 8, her i!d eineu 9rpBen Sui unter
cen 5slli9en Der lesitn Sage er,pcrten BAT,
TT e5 9elunAen, etce beilsnre Solte Al
terstten, rercn VAnfun9 Auss in ciciem
l5ahs 0s!elltste utistet", Die critic Yrctc,
Die Ct ramit o"itclte, mu6te oub cen
csrimeiietln 3neiHer ppn Ger 9Suncsrz
fraIt Ger Salte %iiser;uSen. Gr nobm
eintn 6uac, idnitt ,bm Cen G1mon; ab
unp te"ri1 cie munren StelIe nit Ter
Salte. Gin neuer Shmous muGe lpfprt
an Ger Gtelle re5 o%tne5ouenen. Darauf
teitrid r Zen otAelhn:teuen Shnani
uno ~ Nunce,!-- Elm 5unp wuhs an
rsmlelten. eer cem SriAinal 10 dbnlid
mar. raB Ger WuneerzI cttcr leltf niht
m'br un'erlAeiren tonn!e> pelaes Ter
sGte ,par.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

Oils am Sunntae tes 8%lroermei0er6
&atbel nit te5 S@ienwirtbs Spbn ron
6eudelbeim uno ibr &rueer Mi@el nit
pe0en S@weter beim Nplermirtb tanSten,
jtanp tes S&ul3en GriB unter BET Gans>
tubentblr u>1c mplte ieinen NuSen faum
trauen. Gin unid8li@ bitteres @efibl
nabm itin 3er3 Gin, "a ct iab. rrie Nlz
let Nusen auf Jpn 9eridtet naren unb
man@e t6sarti9e Sti&elrepe fiel, wdb>
renb bic &atbel 10 0ar freunpli& that
nit tes S@lenmirtbs Sobn, Der auf ber
Greieret beutt wieper pa mar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-11

for lodging-and the accounts therefor
properly verified by the recruiting officer,
and approved by the Commandant and
Governor, will be paid by the U. s.
Disbnring officer. providedthe recruits so
Subsisted are received into the United
States service.
Blank forms for making out accounts
for subsistence will be furnished by apply
ing to the U. s. Discussing officer.
Every precaution should be used to
prevent the enlistment Of persons unfit for
service from physical disability. or minors
under is years Of age; any one who shall
recruit boys under Is years of age will be
charged with their transportation and
subsistence
The Field officers of the regiment will
be appointed by the Governor of the State.
when the companies have been raised and
the regimental organization completed
When one half of Company has been
mustered into service, the First Lieutenant
thereof can also be mustered in. and when
tie organization Of the Company is com
lete the Captain and Second Lieutenant
can he mustered.
The bounty provided by law is 500,
one third of which will be paid when the
Companies are mustered into service. M
premiums for procuring enli>tments will
hereafter be paid by the United States.
BY order Of Governor MoRToN.
LAz. NOBLE, Adj Gen. Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-11

We learn that about three hundred
Gophers from Greene anil Sullivan
counties. who had been inspired by the
recent inilammatory language Of the State
Sentinel, armed themselves, AMI started
for Terre IIante, with the avnwpd inten-
ton ofcapturing Hon Richard w. Thomp-
son. Provo>t MARSHALL of the 7tn District.
and his olli'ial papers. They encamped
on Wednesday evening ahnut four miles
from Terre Haute. Col. Thompson
having been advised of their approach.
organized small force intendling to give
his visitors a fitting reception. Int they
suddenly came to the conclusion tina,
rrrIe Hante was an unhealthy place, and
made a faux march into illinois We
infer from this. that they anticipate good
stealing privileges in the Sucker State
Ipdiona Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-11

accommodating with small portion of his
staff. i understand that General Logan
succeeds him.
The battery is located within sight of
Of the city. and throw shells into i. every
few moments. The noise and confusion
of this cannonading right in my car while
L have been writing. has caused me to
write q very unintelligiblc letter. even SO
that almost ashamed to send it home.
The nomination Of Old Abe for re-elec-
ton (for he will surely be clcctei) gives
the utmost satisfaction in the army, as
every soldier believes that his 10 election
will do as much to discourage the rebels as
the whipping of one of their great armies.
The home ii, ket is satisfactory, and would
be elected by very large majority il
those who have been fighting for the life
of the nation. and to the credit of Indiana
could but have a vote As it is, | think
the State can be carried by 5000 or 10000.
1t should be the duty of every friend of the
Union to go to the polls on election day
and vote the Union ticket. This he should
do, no matter what of o personal nature
stands in his way.
Your son, GEo. *. BRIGGs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-11
FonTREss MONROE. August 8.

FORTRESS MONROE. August 8.
"A terrific fight took place in front OF
Petersburg on Friday evening. lasting
from to o'clock 1t commenced by a
charge from the enemy. which was re.
pulsed with great slaughter. They also
exploded a mine, which did no damage TO
our troops or works. but killed some OF
the rebels. The fighting on our side was
principally By the Ninth corps, aud was
most desperate.
NEW YonK. Monday. Arg. S.-The
MraiPs City Point letter of the 4,h says
Grant anil a portion of his STAT left FOR
Washington on the day previous
New YORK. Monday. Aug S-The n.
Y. 7riJane's Washington special saws:
Gen. Ames was dangerously wounded in
the side in the charge male by the rebels
after exploding their mine
THE LATE REBEL NINE.
WASHINGTON. Aug. For Some time
past it has been known that the rebels
were mining on Warren's front with the
purpose Of repeating upon us Grants
tactics of the Doth. Shafts were sunk by
our forces AMI the enemv's mine discover
ell. The discovery, however. was not
made known to the rebels. They we've
permitted to continue operations, as they
supposed. to a successful issue; meantime
being closely watched. On Friday. the
9th. 1t became evident that the enemy
was ready to spring mine and pre-
parations were made TO thwart them.
That night our siege guns and batteries
were quietly removed from the fortifica-
tons mined, wooden artillery substituted.
and everything made ready for the
expected operations. Batteries were
posted 10 the right of our works, and the
troops properly disposed to meet the
expected attack. On Saturday the mine
was exploded. blowing mp the abandoned
font and valuable Quakers. The .ebels
Immediately charged. and few of them.
some fifty or sixty in number, who
succeeded in escaping the water. were
captured in the intervening ground.
Enfiladed as it was by our fire, it was too
uncomfortable for the rebels, and they
quickly retired. leaving large number of
lie I'd and wounded upon the field. Our
casualties were exceedingly few. Among
them was Col. Steadmsn, 18th Conn,
wounded.
WAsmSeroN. Aug. ga letter from
the Army of the Potomac. dated Saturday
evening. says it is not generally believed
that the purpose of the enemy on Friday
was to bow up fort in front Of the 9th
Corps. but their intent was to damage
mine which they suspected was being dug
in front of the 18th Corps.
Certain it is there was an explosion.
whatever may have been the object Of it.
Our men were considerably startled. and
every man rushed to his post. when a
rapid FIRE commenced from our line in the
direction of the enemy. who were supposed
to be advancing. AS soon as the smoke
cleared away the true state of affairs was
discovered and firing ceased.
A party Of fifty deserters started to
come into our lines at an early hour. Our
yunners not knowing their intention.
opened FIRE upon them. killing and wound
ing about twenty nine of them. They
arrived at headquarters on Saturday
forenoon, some of them wounded. They
represent the Confederacy as being in
DAD way on account o. he state Of affairs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-11


The Democrat is troubled very much
about what we said about Horace COrbin's
honesty { week before last. 1t does not,
and dare not deny the truth Of what We
said, but thinks to divert public attention
from the facts by resorting to It's accus-
toned ruse in such cases. blackguardism
aud low bjllinsgate. Corbin is beautiful
specimen of Democratic honesty. and the
Democrat is nice specimen of decency!
In their estimation it is wrong for every
one but themselves TO act dishonest, and
il any one talks of their operations under
this head he is blackguard. Nice men.
they are.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-11

WASHINGTON, August 8.
At this wiring nothing has been heard
from Farragut's operations at Mobile. 1t
is believes, if any vessel was lost it will
prove to be one Of the Mississippi river
gnnboats instead # the monitor Tecumesh.
as reported. The rebel ram Tennessee
was powerful affair. anil Buchanan. her
commander. was regarded by our officers
as the best man in the rebel navy 1t will
not be well for the country to expect the
Immediate capture of Mobile The CITY is
strongly guarded. and even If movement
upon it were contemplated at the present
time. whicls4t is understood is not. it
would be able to hold out for some weeks
probably. against any available force we
coull bring to hear upon it. The pos
session Of the Bav, Of course. is of the
first value to os. and the authorities will
consider that Farragut has achieved great
success If he DESTROYS tn rebel fleet, and
thus enables him self to holl the harbor.
The reduction OF the forts he has passed
will only he a question of time. even If
the, ale we'll supplied with provisions AM
ammunition.
1t is understood that the land forces
will occupy Dauphin Island. at the month
of the bay. for the present. unless some
gcol fortune places more at our mercy
than is now expected.
New York. Ang S-The Commercials
Washington special saws there is grea,
exultation at the Navy Department over
the ncws from Mobile.
Blockade running at Mobile will be
broken mp. and several of our best gun
boats relieved from duty there.
The T,nnessee was supposed to be the
most powerful ram in the world
The sinking Of the Tecumseh is entirely
disc,editrd.
Buchanan is the only Admiral in the
rebel navy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-11

The Snow FLAKE The poets and wri-
tprs of romance often refer to the snow
flake as an emblem Of purity We ne yer
see the snow fake falling gently 10 the
grounl. brt we think Of DeanI IL Co ;
Chemical Saleratus. which is quite as
pure and produces biscuit nearly As light
1t is connterfeited. and spurious article
is put mp in green papers. but the genuine
comes IN bright rel papers, and is sold by
all good grocers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-11

at AtlaEta. and tell how their army was
frightened on tho previous Saturday.
whenihe mine was sprung. all leaving
their guns, and running back some dis
tance. fearing other explosions were going
to occur along the line. but they soon
regained confidence and fell hack to their
former position in time to meet the attack
which they say was more than an hour
and half after the explosion.
These men say the reason why the
soldiers do not exchange newspapers is
that they are ordered not to do so. but this
would be of no effect If they could afford
to buy them. the price being forty cents a
piece. and they have not been paid off for
long time. Very little firing took place
on Saturday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-11

4 Victory IL WEST NIRGryIA.-Aver-
ill's rout Of the rebels near Moorfield on
Sunday proves to have been even more
complete than was at Iirst reported. lie
got four guns, being oil the rebels hal,
and 42O prisons before the pursuit began
This continued twenty or twenty five
miles, and resulted in the capture Of 200
more, or thereahouts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-11

~
the recruitment and reorganization of tie
% Regiment In'liana Veteran Volunteers
in the 81 Congressional District, to
rendezvous at New Albany under the
superintendent of George S. Babbitt,
Le,.. Colonel of the Regiment.
The following paragraph. from General
Order No. Is. series 1861. relative to
Recruiting Officers. is inserted Tor th5
Information of the public:
In organizing new regiments or
Independent companies Of volunteers. the
Governors of States are hereby authorized
TO appoint, in addition to the staff Officers
heretofore authorized. one Second
Lieutenant for Each Company. who shall
be conditionally mustered into service at
the date of his appointment. Any officer
thus appointed and mustered, shall only
he entitled to be paid on the muster and
pay roll Of his company; and should he
fail to enlist an organized company within
snch time as the War Department may
designate. ths men enlisted by him shall
be transferred to some other COMPANY !;
his appointment shall lie cancelled, ami he
shall be discharged without pay, unless
the Governor give him position in The
consolidated COMPANY to which his men
shall have been transferred.
The provisions of this paragraph will
be 30 modified. that Instead OF one recruit
ting off ''cr for each company. thr~e will
be appointed, neither of whom shall be
mustered into servic, conditionally, as
provided in sail paragraph. unless it shall
be agreed npon between them which one
shall be so mustered; and on the or
ganization of a company. should the three
succeed in eniisting a suffi lent number of
men. the company shall decide which
shall fill the respective Offices, or they
may he commissioned with respect to the
number Of men each may have enlisted.
Recruiting Officers will be appointed
on presenting to these Headquarters
satisfactory testimonials that they possess
sufficient ability and influence to insure
the enlistment of companies or snch
proportions of companies as will entitle
them to commissions.
The Commandments of the camps of
rendezvous will be expected to. canvass
the Districts and assist in raising the
companies, and to render such services as
may be necessary for the speedy organiza
ton Of the regiments. bnt they are not to
be regarded as having any special claims
to promotion to any field office. -
The Commandments will be supplied
with transportation passes for recruiting
officers and recruits. The passes show on
their face the purposes for which they are
to he used. Every person will be held
strictly accountable for their proper use,
and any person improperly using them.
will be severly dealt with.
Recruiting officers. and others authori-
zed to raise Companies, may contract for
the subsistence and lodging of recruits at
places away from the camps of rendezvous
for period not exceeding thirty cents
per day for subsistence and twelve cents