davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-29
orrrcs soufxSam Rx1snas CezpAss.

oETsca SoufxraM Rx11nos Co1nASl,A
AusuAA, 0s, 1eb q, 1eea.
Ths goutheru Express Comp1ny hsreby AceeQ -
flisht5 and relatives OF soldiers n tAo Aynv %
NcrthGrD Virgins and elsewhere thot tAoy 80 -
the above card, and that they vIn 10 ~ = ~
power 70 fulEl its reQuiremeats
JAMES 0HUx1Ds
General Sup't and Acting RTse1as1k
se T-sod2m Southern nxpfeoo Compa14s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-29

~ sNERaL Grocery a5d Co.Yass,.a Z store
IN rae undas-ignsd give notice Na. shey ave
Gnienced general gracary and colaTa'seion'b isi-
u.ss ct lner cd s.and 81 Isia at; Gnd vii pay
tie;sr attention to tne sales Ci eli >cpntry proc
and manufactured aGd smoking tobacco, coasigi led
20 them
MrPH Butter vii, have a1 interest In or? hCsin ess
era viii p,y pc rslas. attention t. tho saes o. ss
goods entrusted TO f-.re.
@IbLIAas, ELL!Ol T & CO.
Richmond. April 2ii, 1885, ep H."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-29

ourselves
This i. significant language. 1t signifies mis-
chief In the fu,nse. Declaring that tnere are n.'
two sides to the questionable one, onio" WIN
cut slavery and the other immediate ana uhcOhai-
tional ecs csnowIedgment OF the southern I"hIeuo
racy-Sennt0r Henderson, one OF the inost te"pIi
ate and rational OF the Republican Ieadets' ca,is
Tor division on this question, chasing WIN tne
friends ~ slayeyv,, ali who are not Abolitionists,
and avowing that, II they shall prove sno"s rnous
in this country to resist all treasonhpis e"ots "
subdue them, he will act upon u. a NOV, '.a un.a'
this classification we know perfectly wen, ueAuss .
hand, and SO do Senator Henderson anu party "a.
the AbOlitionists will be In minority OF one ~
three or four, since the classification swseps .o e
conservatives Of the country into thS sas"" e"so
CORY with the people In rebellion. ..,. :,
The Abolitionists will be In suen ,,sanyy,aa nhy ~
the country, whether they c -ny the pfesiushiu'
election OF not. OF course two tifdS " une
fosrtis OF the people will prove strong enough ~
resist what Senator Henderson styles .an ..hS"e
able efoTts' Of one third or one lauTth 10 sunuu.
tiem.' And Senator Henderson ana nis party
will ACT upon Il by abandoning the war : anu ae,
knowieEdtng the Independence o. We soas sI s
ConfedeSacy. Such 10 the result fosesnaGo"co "
this remarkable language.
The language fairly implies that ~ autnos -
eow ready 70 surrender the Uaion. ins oaS cns os
driR Of HE remasks on dis point ere hose o. One
who pseparss the wsy fos tke reception OF aioss
gone eonelusi0n. n the reader Wers g snat , ~
syes e ne a.ti slavery ear 1eske, be mifls
Iancy nlmssa rssding the speech ios s 1nsca AZ ~
Long se1 ~. hsaaesson DO net essensiailY Mnss'
In oNE JeAgnent, Mr.. Henderson,, eveytnane eoe-
ltereds has neAs more sGesuve peee fss =: ~ y
k.ewissg.sss e ne sossAsn Cs.fsessesS -. ~.
nsaaaI ldeelpise Il Ihs t.V s1seehss ~ shs Z.
sane. TAs es.a1enea aerss = 90 - - sesu ~
81 = SaIn.ea Asx @. - spee1easg es
~ isss ss3sssae ~ = = ~ 81 ], 49,:
- ka9 HNhou IT. kaGl1 r = ooQco1W
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
The WAR VIRGINIA,

New York. May 3.--'rhe Herald s
special from Washington SAYS: Lee does
not design falling back on Richmond. but
is concentrating all his force at Orange
Court House. All is quiet at Winchester
The movement of the army on the 1st
of May was merely for the purp Sc of
changing It's position.
Ths rebels appear to be CO oentrating
their main forces towards our ieIt.
4 special despatch to the Chicago Trib-
une. dated Washington. April 3. says:
The announcement can at last he made
with certainty and safety that the Army
of the Potomac is on the eve of the open
ing of the Summer campaign. There is
ground for the belief that the commence
ment Of offensive movements will be imme-
diatc'y followed by decisive events. and
that il Lee accepts battle when Gen. Giant
offers it, a general action may occur in
the course of few days. The nature OF
Gen. Grants plan of operation is already
plainly indicated by certain preliminary
movements in this army and elsewhere
1t will be found rs remarkable for bold
ness and ingenuity of conception and for
vigor aud rapidity of execution as the
movement by which he carried his army
to the rear OF Vicksbnrg. Here as there
his main reliance will be upon hard march
ing and hard fighting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
THE REPU BLlCAN
PLyaoUTH. IND,


The Democrat publishes portion Of
Longs infamous speech in its last issue,
and promises to givc'the remainder in its
next. Referring to the speech the Demo.
crat says:
1--WE comm, nd its careful perusal to
our readers. not because we endorse all lse
says. but that they may thus he able TO
Judge unlerstandingly between him aud
his sssaiants." m -
We shoul like to know what part oil
Longs speech the Democrat disapproves.
Ii i; is not in favor Of the triumph of the
rebellion an the Independence of the Con-
feleracy. couple with the hope OF a'p'rdy
annexation at least of all the North Yves
tern States to the new nation, the corner
stone Of which is slavery. then loyal men
misunderstood it entirely. Longs offence
consisted in saying that he preferred that
the Independence of the rebels should be
acknowled ged rather than see them suhju.
gated. Will not the Democrat endorse
this sentiment?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
OUR RICHMOND PRISONERS.
A Pitiable Exhibit of Rebel Earbarlt,

BMLTIMoRE, MAY 3.-The American
special Annapolis letter says the flag OF
truce steamer View York arrived at the
naval anc.oring wharf yesterday morning.
from City Point, with 81 paroled officers
ar, 36o men. Such was the condition OF
The latter,that every mau Of them was adj
mltted to the hospital. One hundred anil
fifty of them hai to be carried rom the
boat Their looks anil words abundantly
show that their miserable condit on has
been pro'sreed by starvation and many
are undoubtedly past the reach of medi-
cine or nourisnment.
Among the officers is Col Rose. of the
Z 9TH Pennsylvania regiment. who was chief
engineer af the tunnel by which SD many
officers escaped it February last, he having
becn recaptured
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
Governor,


The Union State Central Committee. at
thti r meeting Yesterday afternoon, appoin-
ted Colonel Conrad Baker. of Vanderburg
county, the Uniun candidate for Lieutcn.
ant Governor. to fill the vacancy caused
by the decl nation of General Nathan
Kimball. Il might be jniicious, in the
crisis through which our country is pass
ing. to express satisfaction with this nom.
nation even II we did not feel it. that there
might be entire harmony in the Union
ranks in the support Of thu State ticket.
but there is no need to assume the. appear
ance of satisfaction when there is every
reason to feel it fully anil joyously. No
better nomination could have been made
1t wonl1 have been difficult to have made
another so good. Colonel Baker is a
Union man tlie,l by FIRE. Not only is his
whole life evidence Of his fidelity, bnt he
has proved by ardnous campaigns. by ha Il
fighting, by the endurance of all.the perils
and privations of the field, that what his
past life avouched he was ready to reaffirm
with his blood. He commanded the LIST
Cavalry regiment of this State alma t
from the commencement of the war. when
officers were inexperienced and men un-
disciplined, when equipments were ineffi
cicnt and supplies insufficient. when his
duties were doubled blythe inadequacy OF
the Governments support, and he so
commanded it that no complaint ever came
from the teen aud nothing but conmmen
dation from his superiors. lie led in the
first cavalry fight of tho war. that at
| Frederick;own. Mi sonri. where the gallant
Gtsvitt fell. and gave the rebels the first
severe defeat they encountered after their
victories at Wilson'S Creek and Licking
ton. He has served wclsiS Since his ap
pointment to the important post ofProvost
Marshal General of the State. he has done
all that could have been expected and
.morelthan man with less than his civil
as we'll ss mililary ex perience conld have
hoped to do. lie has been impartial. Wig
orous and prompt, and we may not knew
for many . day how many serious distur-
Dances at home have been avertea by his
iudicious, fl m and unobtrusive measures.
In civil life before the war began Colonel
Baker was one Of the foremost lawyers OF
the State. InlS56 he was the Republican
candidate for the same place for which he
is now presented. and few of either party
who witnessed his vigorous canvass, and
heard his clear. compact and telling speech
es. will question his ability to answer the
highest expectations that may be formed
of him now. We may congratulate the
Union party on its wise selection. and the
State, il he be elected .oas hewill surely be.
upon the acquisition lof an officer whose
only misfit will be that there will be q
great deal more of him than su IA an Of
fcer needs.--Ind. Journos, ~ fgaslHs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05

loo Day VOLUNTEERS. Captains Ham.
lin and Babbington. assisted by number
of others. are recruiting in this county for
the 100 days service, with what success
we are unable to state. Capt. Hamlin.
We understood, had some IS names on his
list Tuesday morning. but since then he
and his assistants have been operating
in the country. and no reports of their sue
cess have reached us. Capt. Darlington
and his party did not conclude to attempt to
raise a company until Tuesday a M. and
we have been unable to ascertain the nun,
Der they have enlisted. Two companies
ought to be raised without difficulty in this
county. but unless it is done during the
next five days it will be too late,-the quo
ia will be filled without our aid, indgine
from the reports that reach us from all
parts Of the State. eiii @~Hsa -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05


Mr.. McKINSEY. The gentleman yielded
seven or eight minu'es oil his time to this
side Of the House. Now l hope he will
go on.
Mr. ELpRIaE 1t was listinctly under
stood on this side Of the House that he
was TO have that right
Mr.. Dawson. | think the gentleman
oaght to be allowed t. proceed without
interruption. anti trust there will be no
objection from this side of the House.
Nr. ANcoSA. IIise TO apoint of order.
Unanimous consent was given. as lunder.
stood, to oar honorable Speaker to pro-
cesd heyon,l his hour. and it is too late to
object now.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. He has pro-
ceeied beyond his boar seven minutes.
Mr.. ANcosA No time was indlcstet.
Mr.. ELpRIDsE. He was to have all the
time he wished.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. The gentle
man from Ohio SIr Long has the floor
Mr.. j. G. ALLRs wish il to be dis
tinctly understo ,d that | am no patty to
this objection raise,l against the gentleman
rom in'ilana pfoceeuiuS'
Mr. CHAMBER wish to assume the
whole responsibility of the matter.
Mr.. CoLFAx. And l am willing the
gent leman shall assume the whole respon-
sibiity.
Mr. LONG l appealto my friend from
New York TO extend the conrtesies OF the
House to the Speaker and allow him to fin
i>h his remarks | hope he Will do it from
considerations personal to myself.
Mr.. CoLFAx Let me end this discuss
ion. No repentant concession of the mem
her from New York will | accept. Ap.
plause.
Mr.. CHASLER. I simply want to say
that desire to yield to the request of my
friend from Ohio. Loud shouts of or
derl"
Mr.. LoNa. I regret this occurrence very
much. | hal hppel that the gentle
man from Indiana would be allowed two
hours. il he wished. and / regret very
mnch that this objection has been mad,
by my friend from New York.
Before proceeding. | will ak mani
m rus consent OF the House hat the gentle
man from Indiana, he allowed to print th
balance OF his speerh.
Mr.. CorfAx The gentleman from Ind
lana prints no words that he does no
utter here. and especially none in regart
to matter like this. The gentleman make
the proposition in courtesy. but L canno
consent 10 IL myself.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
ConronArroy ELrcrrox.-The Copper


ConronArroS ELEcTroS.-The Copper
heads had it all .their own wsy here on
Monday.--the Union men not having any
ticket in the field. Early in tho morning
Capt. Darlington was brought out as an
independent candidate for Marshal. but
number OF Union men refused to attend
the polls, because there was not a full
ticket up. which dampened the ardor Of
the rest. and little or no effort was made
20 elect him. We could not probably
have elected our ticket had we nominated
one, but we might have shown our
strength at least, which wou'a done some
good. in the way of encouraging our brave
boys in the field, who are fighting the
friends and allies OF Northern Copper
heads with bullets and tbayonets, il MOTH
ing more: but no one appeared to take any
interest in the matter until the morning OF
the election, when it was discovered VIC
had no ticket in the field, then. somebody
bad been remiss in not reminding them OF
the approaching election in time. But
somebody remembered that for weeks be-
fore the April election call was publish
ed for township convention, and that
when the day for the meeting rolled round.
only about half q dozen could be coaxed
Or persuaded to attend. and somebody con-
cludsd that It would be better, unless the
party could be aroused and organized, to
let the corporation election 60 BY default.
rather than make such Gzzle as we did
1t the April election; and besides, some
body did not fesl like taking the entire res
possibility Of calling . convention and
nominating ticket, which. from the apa-
thy that prevailed on the subject would.
be concluded devolve upon him if done At
ell. 81 fsaais.;os ases a.,
. II the chasrins felt by our friends on
Monday. on account Of there being no Uni
on ticket in the field, has the effect to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
Lieutenant Governor.

To The Editor Of tie Indiana Stote journal
At meeting of the Union State Cen
trail Committee. he'll at their rooms. in
this city. April &c, Colonel Conrad Baker
was unanim rusly chosen 10 ell the vacancy
caused by The decliuation Of General Kim
ball as can li,Iatc for Lieutenant Governor
Union papers tn oaghont the State are
requested to publish this notice and place
Colonel Bakers name in the proper place
on the, State ticket. 4H
By order al TIE Committee.
j. y. WRIGHT, Chairman.
i e. RfnvrTr Secratarv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
mr.. Colfax's Speech,

On the Long case. which will be fonnd
in our paper to-day. though lengthy. will.
we are sure. be read by most OF our subscri-
bers with eager interest. Mr.. c. fully sus-
tains his reputation in this speech as a
ready and able debater. and justiies his
course in the case tothc satisfaction OF al
his loyal constituents of all parties.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05

dressed to Rev. >. n. Shipherd. Post Office
Box 46I7. Chicago. H. Monies should
be sent to j. V. Farwell, Esq. Boxes Of
Clothing. &c, should be marked North
Western Freemen's Aid Commission, care
Of Col. R. B. Mason. Chicago. H." The
residence of the donors shonldF also be
plainly marked upon he box, and dupli.
cate invoices of contents made, one to-be-.
P aced in the box, and the other sent by
mallto the Corresponding Sec'y. as above.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
A Nat for the Copparhaads to Crack.

MARRIED. in the Presbyterian Church in
Vick~burg. by the Chaplain Of. the SD reg
iment Z. s. Infantry (colorei) on Sunday,
April Is. 1861. WILLIAM SMITH. Esq,
OF Virginia, To Ms LUTIrIA Parker, both
of Vicksburg.l f4< ~ 2
These parties are colorel people.
QtEhY.-ls ''mi<ccgenation" to be ap-
proved, or blame,i? If the latter, shall
the son Of this distinguished rarentage be
blamed for being only almost white i, be
ing understood that he gave no previous
consent TO this mscegenage). or the father,
who was no BLACK Republican" and
who surely did something more than con
sent to the -wrongg That fact is mnsic
which the Copperheals may play. upon
ths il harp OF ttousqni strings with all
the customary variations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05

expected TO DO found. No tents or bag
gage wha,ever are allowed. Officers. ex-
cept those who have horses, will carry
theirsown baggage. being TINS on the same
footing with the soldiers. Ringgold,
Trenton, or Dalton is supposed to be orr
probable destination. Hot work ahead.
The second division of this corps has just
arrived. fhe whole three divisions are
now here. a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05

make them attend our primary meetings
in future. anil take more activs part in
maintaining the organization of the patty.
It will prove. perhaps. the be It remedy
that could have been devised to rouse them
from their apathy. The couaty can be
carried next fall by the Union party. pro-
vided we go to work at once and organize
thoroughly. Will it be done? We will
see rl m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
Highly Interesting from Chattanooga
From a private letIer.l

-OHATTANoOGAs- a PHI 20. a
The greater part OF the Doth corps is
about to make rapid march in some
direction. where there will be "a probability
OF fighting. No transportation will be al
lowed but barely sufficient to carry the
necessary ammunition and ten days ra-
lions, of which three will be carried by the
soldiers in their haversacks. Surplus
transportation. ordnance. etc. has been
turned over.'' and other preparations
made. Scouting parties have already been
sent out in the direction Of Trenton. There
are various surmises as to the direction to
be taken; but it will be where rebels are
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05

Gen. Steele has captured Car.,:en. Ar
kansas, strongly fortified position. with.
ont firing a. gun. Csmden is in the south.
west corner OF tic State, near the Texas
line AID ne; far from Red River. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05

The letter we spoke of last week from
the 73i. which we promised to publish
this week, and also one received since from
a member of the 4Sth. are unavoidably
crowded out TO-DAY. They shall appear
next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05

We have removed established Sale Room
4 Woadward's Brick I'd floor, uhcre intend keep fbr
sale as Agent, all the leading Pianos Of America, among
which are Halle, Davis & Co.'S Stienways', knslc< &
Co.'s Emerson's, G. A. BIer's, kcuntsmun Hines, J.
Fischer's and Groyenstne Co.'S.
~ aFo ALSO,
s. D. & IT, W. Smiths, Prince & Co.'s, Macon Hsniin'ss
c. Pouets and A. G. Cases Celebrated Melodeans HaI
monums. American Organs and Cabinet Organs we WIZ
10 any one who is about purchasing Piano. or
other Instrument that We will cell them ut les price and
freight off than they buy in Chicago or
and genuine Rosewood Cases. in full tune, nee rom
scratches &c Piano Stools and Covers sold to order
c. wHlTMORE. Agent
IN 4h.xe al,o removed nv ofkcr Of United st.tes
Assistant Assessor pr 0h Divisions % @ o. rn9~'
to the same room asaiove- C. Hi AVH@
: s .aS TT I: sses-ssn - - - II =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05

We intended to notice this week some
of the points in Elder Cerbaley's last
communication. which we passed over last
week for want of room. but our remarks
are unavoidably crowded out. They will
appear next week. 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05

The communication from Tyner City in
reply to an article in the last Democrat,
will appear next week. e sa1es
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
A PPLICATIoN FOR LICENSE.

N"'ice j. hereby given, that the undersigned will at
ihe next lie M of the tcmmrsist,s Gen ri Of Marshall
county, Indiana, tobe held the Court House I'm Ply
mouth, commencing the first Monday June. 1865
apply for license 50 retail sPrfsuS Iiurs
less than quart The lsei'sn which he propo cafe
cell Is ON Is feet Of the nnrt side If Lot fort vc AL
and four ri feet of he south eide No forty i50
in the original plat e the of Plymoufh Indiana
May rfstd-n-1t3 JACOB wECEERLE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05

srr~Atx Lrrk Assoxo rHx MoRnoxs - the tisie o.
a book wriftenz BY 1he wife ofiA MORMON EIcers
ss,;nr work. and win we'll repay pcrpsal q it,.
crsale by Pershins & Co. t'e"i--
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
4 PPLICATlON FOR LICENSE.

Noice Is hereby given, that ic rieFsigns cd H. at the
mex term of he Commissioners Court OF Marshall county,
Indiana To be held at the Court House in Plymouth
nicncng the first Mnnday ia June 1874 apiv FIR
license To retail siritoSs liquors quantities han
quart The location on which propose sell il on
The south part of Lot X" l57, in the town of Plymouth
Marshall county, Indiana. JAMES coNB<
May ., lsoi-ilzsi5 SAHtEL FRfAR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WEEKLY LIST OF LETTERS,


Remaining in the Post O flee at Plymouth Ind. MAY
=, 1851. which if taken ont within Eve preks
will he 20 the Dead Letter Office at zion
Postage en- the same each:
LADIES' LIST.
nIirmah Lizzic Johnson Marian-2 Moore Emily
BnndaSe Sarah Johnson Mary A Norton EJ
E:a Nen,i,r Jerusha Kelley Jennie a Storm SaIlic
r'i MISS. Neck Magdalene Stocknian Mary
leg aine katharine LoIsr Nelson Mrs Sheets Lydia
r ns9n n Lewis Minnie III Thompson Anna da
usa ,Aii"not sehri'nia Mar Thompson Nancy
HaIslhlan Sarah TaTass Cat harine
Hughes Lucinda-2 H-2 Windep, F,up.
"ENFbEMEN'S LISr.
Adkins Hoine.. French Joseph Ri.l,ison Gary
AipefI 'aslFr 70 Flanders " 4 South John
awfnit.r ocorSe ntiine Samuel Siesfer Peter n
Dtu IL ,lr neck charles Taiman Wisner
Bourne SANFORD Loweny Martin Wallace A
Dto"h Morrison David Nhted VIM H-!2
Clemens Ephraim Maicr Wolf Daniel
Dus"n Ha.iu Mosher James Wiiscn Alfred d
Dolly william Nighhcau John Willis W W
davenport Jacob-2 Onseo Antoice yicors III 4
English L III Ordunc I,hn-2 yiyier Fr,,c;.
PERSONS GAZING Tor letters in the above list will
please say ADVERTISED
o. II. p. BAILEY, p. NJ.
j. III. BESAZK. Ilurc ropfr