davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01
Contains no Rum or Whiskey.
And can't make Drunkards,
DUT
is THE BEST MIC,
In tie World.
REAp wRo SAYS soa

From me Rer Leri @. Beck. Pastor oft1e Baptist
Church. Pembcrton. n. J. formerly offhe North
Baptist Chu,c philadelphia.
| have known Hollands German Bitters IA
vorably for a number of years. have used them
in my own family and have been so plepsed with
their effects that wasinduced to recommend them
to many others. and know that they have operated
in strikingly beneficial manner. | take great
pleasure i'll thus publicly procllming this fact. and
calling the attention of those afflicted with the
diseases for which they are recommended to these
Bitters. knowing from experience that nv recon-
mendatiOn will he sustained. do this cheerfGlly
as HoOhand'S Bitter is intended to benefit the af-
ficted, and is 'not d rum drink
Yours truly, LEVI G.. BECK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01
NEWTON BROWN.
Philad'a, June %, 1861.
Letter from the Rep. JOSEPH TT. KENNARD.

Letter from The Rer. JOSEPH H. KENNARD.
Pastor ofthe Tenth Baptist Church
DR.JscKsoN-DEAR SIR:--I have been frequent
lv requested to connect NV name with commenda
tons OF different kinds Of Medicines, but, regard
ing the practice out of my appropriate sphere, I
have in all cases declined; but with clear proc,
in variou, instances, and particularly in my own
family. of the usefulness of Dr. Hoofiand's Ger
ma1 Bitters, depart for once from my usual
course TO express my full conviction that. for gen
eral debility of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint it is safe and valuable preparation.
In some cases il NAV fail but usually. doubt not
il WILDE very beneficial to those who suffer from
the above cause.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. KENNARD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01

Until the authority of The civil courts is
exhausted. we shouli not attempt tooim.
pose upon the military power. the trouble
OF arresting and conining every vasabond
who may violate the law or incite others
20 10 so.-Lndi1na Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01

From REQ. J. ~. Turner, Pastor Of Heading NJ. E.
Church. Piildda.
DR.. Jackson, Dear Sir---Having used your Ger
man Bitters in my family frequently am prepared
TO say thatt has been of great service. / believe
that in most gene raj debility the system
IL is the safest and valuable remedy of which
have any knowledge.
Yours respectfully,
J. ri. TURNER
No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01

COTTONADES,
4lsrs.and good lot % band. -@eAssp At cALKISs'.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01
REMEMBER,
THAT THIS BITTERS

Is NOT ALCOEOLIO.
The New York herald., 1864-10-09
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9, 1854

WASHINGTON, Oct 9, 1854
wHAT soLDrERs ARE ENTITLED TO BOUNTY.
The War Department has decided that volunteers who
have enlisted subsequent Dec % 1885, entitled 70
the three hundred dollars bounty
THE Army PAT DEPARTMENT.
Paymaster General Andrews has been detailed a. Pre-
sdon OF the Board examine paymastes and inspectors
general OF the pay department.
Major w. B. Br;ce has bssn appointed Acting Psymastsr
General
The War Department ordered all accounts Of ORD
nance officers to July, 1858, to be cancelled
MOVEMENTS OF FOREIGN MINISTER'S.
Baron Won Geraut, the Pruss,u Minister is expected
10 return here 10 about two weeks from Germany whers
according 10 his letters he leaves family for another
winter in consequence Of the political troubles ana
the difficulties in the way Of procuring suitable ucco.-
modations in Washington.
Lord Lyons the British Minister, who has been pass
Ing the In Canada expected arrive hero aes
ing the coming week.
Col Rauslon the Danish Minister whose family reside
In New York, is here on brief sojourn.
THE WESTERN NAILS.
The Post Office Department this morning received de-
patches aouncng xhat the hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad is again safe for the transportation OF mails
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

THE CIRCULATION OF NEWSPAPERS.
affords stronger evidence Of the intelligence OF
the people throughout the terrible calamity
which has befallen the country than the CON-
parative circulation Of the newspapers. Tho
partisan journals, like the World and the Tri,
b,ine, are making great noise about politics.
about conventions, and platforms, and speechss,
and oil such machinery Of the politicians. They
are abusing the different candidates for che
Presidency in the most shameful manner, IN
style and spirit that are disgrace to joupnal-
ism, even 80 attacking female relatives OF the
President to obtain little party advantage,
Meantime they are believing to the people to
come and buy their trash; but we understand d
that their papers do not sell--that there is
literally no sale for them. The people do
not want either the sentiments Of tho partisan
journals or the journals themselves.
The HERALp's circulation, mean while, Is rs :
pidly increasing, because II is a fair Journal,
which gives both sides Of every subject, and
cares nothing for the vagabond politicians;
because it supports the only strong arms OF the
govcrnment-the army and the navy, and the
gallant men who lead them, and who are bring.
ing us out OF this Red Sea OF trouble. II eveI
| this country Is restored to its former condition
Of prosperity and peace 1t will be by such heroic
uen % Grant, Sherman. Sheridan. Farragu
The New York herald., 1864-10-09
The Situation on th~ North side of tn,
Jnmes-Ine Assault on Birncy's Lines.


General Buffers position on the north side
of the James is one that the enemy feels un-
comfortable about He accordingly made, on
Friday. one more effort to dislodge that gen.
eral and this effort resulted, as did the one of
Tie 30th ult., in bloody defeat, in which
FIELDS and Pickets rebel divisions seemed to
have suffered severely. Their intimate know
ledge OF the country doubtless gave the enemy
some advantage at the commencement Of this
fight, as they appear to have surprised the cav
airy on our right; but this advantage was soon
lost when they encountered the infantry Of the
Tenth corps, and were driven in turn. We
give to-day map OF more than usual excel
leace and interest which illustrates the whole
scene of this combat. 1t shows very accurate
ly aud very mnutely the whole of the country
on tie north side Of the James river, between
Richmond and Deep Bottom, much of the
country around Richmond on the south side OF
tho river. all OF the rebel defences taken by Ord
and Birney on the 29th ult., the exact location
Of the main line Of defence that covers Rich
mond on the Eist, and the exact location
OF every fort built for the defence OF the
is undoubied. II was drawn from map made
Tor the use Of The rebel army. copy Of which
was found on the body of General Gherardie,
killed in action on the south side Of the James,
few weeks ago. To every person who de-
sircs 10 understand clearly the movements Of
our forces in the immediate neighborhood OF
Richmond this map is invaluable.
Generals Ord and Birney, 1t will be remem-
bcred, captured, some days ago, the whole
line of defence that, covering Chapin's
farm, extends thence eastwardly and in
the general direction Of the Newman.
ket road to Newmarket heigbts-a line
made necessary for the safety Of Richmond by
the presence OF Grant at Petersburg and Butler
\ at Bermuda Hundred. II Lee had not such .
/ line at that point be would not dare to keep
the mass OF his forces at Petersburg, for Grant
could then suddenly throw his whole force
against the small body left to bold the Rich
mond de'ences and overpower it, just as be
ovcrpowered the force that held this line. But
this line could be relied upon to hold
| Grants advance long enough to give
time for the reinforcement of the forcet
day after we had taken this line the enemy
attempted TO storm large fort on the left o
| IL. known as Battery Harrison, and were re
pulsed They have now made more seriou
attempt TO carry the other end Of the line, wit
4 the same result. The line is still in our hsnd'
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

JEFF. DAVIS on THE SOUTHERN ARMrEs.-It ap-
pears that the rebel States are badly in want
OF men. One Southerner is no longer equal to
five Yankees, and he wants help. "Men, men,
men-send us more men." This is the burden
Of the rebel cry from every quarter of the
rebel States. Virginia calls to Georgia for re-
enforcement. She claims to be the pillar of the
rebel edfce, and holds that every other point
had better be lost than Virginia. Georgia
calls out to Virginia for reinforcement, and
says that she il abandoned TO the enemy.
"Want Of men," she says, "caused the fall OF
Atlanta, aud want OF them will cause other
disasters" But the men don't seem to come.
Are they killed? No. JEFF Davis, who has
studied this subject with good sources Of infor-
nation at his command, says that they have
gone home. They have given the rebellion up
"Two-thirds Of the men," said Davis at Macon
"are absent and the most Of these absent with
ont leavev And this is the visible and satual
death Of the rebellion--this is the road BY
which the Southern coniederacy Is to 20 out o
existence. Its armies leave II man by man, al
they can get away. Two-thirds are gone al
ready, and with that two-thirds OF the arm,
has gone nineteenth Of the people. At thi
| rate there will soon be no sign Of the rebellion
F. Lett except its Northern sympathixsrA
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

Scientific discoveries are con-
tinually altering our geographical nomencla-
ture. II the statement published by Lock
port paper Of the discovery of an oil spring
there be correct-sud there is no reason to
doubt tive shall soon have to embrace under
the above designation vastly larger extent Of
territory than is covered BY the oil wells Of
Pennsylvania. Lockport is nearly in the CEN
tre OF the great valley Of Western New York,
and if oil is to be found there 1t viii probably
also be found. r.t only over ell that reeion and
Western Pcnu.y ylvaEla, bat III Ohio and Cara
da. Tbto We iha!l dava TO give 70 the range
OF country thus iavoied dist net re designa-
non ke thar suggested aF the h-sd of this
earagrapi, The proaEcs whioa promises to
add 50 inmessaiy g our material wealth aiay
well giva it, title to the region thai YIELDS it.
The New York herald., 1864-10-09
ARklyiL Of THE SFHaNSalP aaEgL.


Interesting from Kew ,Bricnps-One Emn-
dr~d Guns Fired an Honor Sners-
dams sVictory-Importan Generni cir.
der in Relation 20 Trade ON the Mis-
sis~ippi-Seizure or sixteen Thousand
Dollars In Gold and Five Thousand I'm
SILVER. sSc.. &C.
By tho arrival the steamship Ariel, Captain Russell
1t tnss port yesterday from New ore,ns. 2d inst, we
have interesting gondo Orleans and
Mobile bay.
Mr. HENRY -uoMPsoN's DESPATCH.
NEw ORLEANS, La. Oct Q, 1864
HUNDRED GUNS FIRED.
One hundred guns fred yesterday honor Of the
glorious victory achieved by General Sheridan
over General Early.
ORDER.
General Hurbut this mornins issued the following i'm
porsut oder in relation tot-ade the Mississippi
General Ord,rs-No 142.
HgADoUARryEs, pRrARTMnyT THE GUY. }
NEW ORLEANS, sept 30, 1854
No point on tho Mississippi river IN this department,
the lines under General orders No 81 head quarters MI
tsry Division of West Nsssspp, unless the tr OPP
sctay stationed at such n' and the lines for tn our
pose OF trade under said order defined To be within
tho pckc's OF such miery command. The temporary
or rermaucpt presence N naval force VIII not 1oest-
tutc any point within the line military patton.
All produce brought TO ths river, except at actual mill
tary within the actual lines OF practical mil, AIRY
reported ny the steamer other nay re-.
ceive them for proceedings under General 0rder no.
aforesaid.
2 No steamer othsr craft navigating the ssssipp
river will be pernittei 70 discharge passenger
cbandise other than at military posts without the
mission, ip writing. OF the Provost Marshal General OF
the department In where snch passengers acA
merchandise received said boau or crafts at New
Orleans or officer ip actual cammond a
troops at other points the river such posmits ars
be given with great os.,tton.
By command Of MAJOR General IiURLB5r.
GEORGE B. DRBr, Major and Asst Adjut1nt GeCaeal.
sxituRx or GOLD ASn snvm.
Sixteen thousand dollars 10 Rold yesterday dis
covered hid the premises of Madame taylor Botor
rebel the proprietrces Of ifame this
city. Five thousand dollars IN silver ASA found
there few previous large portion OF tba money
is said to belong TO officers In the rebel urny
The family Of President Juarez, accompanied BY Gen.
ID. de Goccsia Msxican Con9u in this city. teave lof
New York to-day on the Ariel
General Albert I. Lee commanding divicbos OF cav
by the Supporters Of tho national administration %
oUR MOBILE BAT CORRESPONDENCE
FoRr GArsxs, seps. 80, 1874.
stexARlsk
The wreck OF tho desaatch boat Phillip sunk byshe
rebels vhsn enacavorDg pass tae forts, after the os
had passed n has beea overnausd bv submrine opera
tors Tue wreck OF she rebel runboat Gaines sunk on
day by our feet has also been worked on ma
ssvcrai Of her guns have been rescued.
MlITS~Y OR NAviL OPERATIONS
not OF great magnitude or iDportanSc Just DOW
when they become the rcnhcrs or the HSFALp Ni oe
informed thereof.
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

CONNECTICUT Town ELEcnoNs.-Some Of the
extreme partisan papers are making great
deal of noise about the recent elections for
selectmen and other rnimportant town officers
in Connecticut. One side tries to show that
they indicate te success Of the Lincoln ticket
the Mcclellan ticket Our best advices show a
democratic gain but this is no decision upon
the general issue before the country. The fact
is. these elections are all for Local offices, in
which the whole thing turns upon the popu
larity Of the men nominated, or ideas that this
or that candidate may entertain about neigh
boriood affairs.
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

and Porter, and not by either Lincoln or Nc
Ciellan, or by Baltimore or Chicago conven-
tions. 1t is because we advocate these views,
and sustain such men, that the HERALD circu-
lates SO extensively among an intelligent
people, while the partisan papers are tumbling
to pieces
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

THE QUESTION or ARBITRARY ARREsTs.-The
democratic partisan journals are making the
most labored efforts to use the question Of
arbitrary arrests against Mr.. Lincoln as part
Of their political campaign. Now, this ques-
ton lies in nutshell. The constitution pro-
vides for the suspension Of the habeas corpus
In case Of rebellion or invasion. 1t is gene
rally conceded that Congress alone has the
right to suspend this writ. Congress did so
suspend it some time ago. Consequently ar
rests made before the suspension of the writ OF
hsbeas corpus were arbitrary and illegal. Ar
rests made since the suspension of the writ
may be impolitic; but they certainly have the
color of legality.
General Mcclellan made the first arbitrary
arrests in Maryland. Then Lincoln followed,
through the agency of Seward and his little
bell. If the Lincoln papers attack Mcclellan
for his arbitrary arrests we can agree with
them II the Mcclellan papers attack Lincoln
for his arbitrary arrests we can agree with them
But these early arrests. made before the writ
OF habeas corpus was suspended by Congress-
are very different from the arrests made now
The former were undoubtedly illegal; the
latter are under the authority of law; but,
though legal, we consider them impolitic. 1t
is this distinction between policy and legality
that partisans on both sides cannot compre-
hend The Baltimore Convention approved of
the arrests Unfortunately, and the Chicago
Convention condemned them Unfortunately
and both were wrong. By approving them all
the Baltimore Convention approved Of those
made by Mcclellan. and by condemning them
all the Chicago Convention condemned McClel
Ian. A little common sense and reflection
would have averted these blunders in fact as
well as in partsanship.
The New York herald., 1864-10-09
oarnnar,a lnaues.,.

FATAL FALL on BOARD SrRAnsHIrx--Coroner wildey
hold an inquest yesterday at the New Yook Hospital
the body Of John H Barnes aseo twenty two years,
Deceased board the ssNoshp City q Baltimore,
living at picr ~ North River. on FRIDAY eveang, for the
pur nose OF visiting some freAds While walking along
tho upper deck In the dark hb e through open
way 10 the hod distance of about forty fcet yns
jurss we're % serioua that ne died socn alter ~ tbs
hospital.
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

The HsRALDs graphic account OF visit TO the oil region
oi pennsylvania with description OF the country and
Its present inhabitants and owners will be published in
the edition OF the HeRAp FOR EUROPE on Tuesday morn
ing, and in the regular edition the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

4 Nrw AcsIcrLrrRAL CaIIxGE-Iae Rochester UnioN
says that aon. Ezra tpruell, OF Ithaca. noy state
Senator is about TO State 0 New York three
hundred acres valuable aud az !thaca and thirty thou
sand dollars bo appropriated 10 al agricultural college
10 be ocied there. rhe ofcr "a made certain
dtions which dSemcd SO reasonable TO oavc no
doubt that the offes wi be accepted. Mr. Cornell
one Of she pioneers IN establishing telegraph lines in ba
country. While almost overy body looked upon the tes
graph an impracticabe invention ho retained thc
most abiding aith, secured and held 10 all the s,oeS
he could get until his faith has been rewarded by
an Immense fortune.
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

LETTER OF GENERAL DH.-We publish to-day
letter from General John A. Dix to the COM
mittee of the republican mass meeting held in
Philadelphia yesterday. 1t is an interesting
and instructive document. General Dix is quite
correct when he defines the issue of the Presi-
dental election to be-shall we prosecute the
war with unabated vigor until the rebel forces
lay down their arms, or shall we, to use the
language OF the Chicago Convention, make i'm
mediate efforts for a cessation of hostilities
with view to an ultimate convention Of all the
States! This is the issue, plain and simple.
General Dix declares himself unalterably hos
tile to the proposition of the Convention. He
denies that the Chicago platform represents the
opinions of the great body of the democracy,
Tor its declaration makes the democratic party
what it never was before, a peace party in time
of war. The Chicago platform does not express
the sentiments of the people. It is not even
clear upon what was evidently intended to be
the leading point in its conception-the ques-
ton Of cessation Of hostlities. It is pro-
duction which could only emanate from con-
clave of politicians, and both the candidates
nominated upon it, and Governor Seymour,
have kicked several planks of it from under
their feet. There is no use in talking about
terms of peace with the rebels, for we have ex-
plcit evidence that it is impossible to be
achieved by negotiation in the declara tions of
JEFF Davis-that the South would consent to no
terms except the recognition of her indepen-
dence. No such basis Of negotiation can posi-
bly, be entertained by our government; there
fore there remains only one means of obtaining
peace, and that is by conquering it on the
battle field
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

CfAaKsvIIE Tenn Oct. ., 1874
Two hundred rebels under General Lyon' OF Sady vDe
KY, captured the steamer Chambers ana o'oseea the
r,ver yes,orday NJ n, mouth OF Yellow cIsas, when
they released ito boat.
The water on Harpe,b shoals Is ftecr lret deep aud
rising
The New York herald., 1864-10-09
Fire In Detrols.

NEIR0Ip. UCt I, Ibb4
The extensive door, sash aud blird factory Of More
house, Mitchell 90. was burned last Might Loss
SO, 900; Insurance small,
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

General ssvneman 10 he Exc han god.
,enera stcaeman has passed through Augusta 20, BE-
txchsnged
The New York herald., 1864-10-09
what tho Governor or Alabama Gays or
The Aitumsioh 1n Georgia.

The Governor d Amoaina, IL ms r<sssaQo 0
Inc iesnM'ure W "'~s S's.e, sNss i1S is".ss
struggle now going In Georgia Is idbo
spectacle TO Asbanllans. n Georgia is psrmitted 70
be overrun and devastated by Sbermans ruthless COL
umns the fate OF alabama will 10 read 10 ihe desoatsA
homes and starving women ard children or slstcv
Yta,cn He therefore recommends the amendment of
the militia law rs 10 include oil persons exempted
from the Confederate service able TO beG- and all
between the ages OF sixteen ana fifty .nva
The New York herald., 1864-10-09
TIE OIL REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA.

New York, Sunday, October 0. 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

,LcADBMy OF MUSIC Irving pl.ce.-IrAuAs orrRA-
\ 1KovAroRK
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

NRw BCWERY THEATRE. Bowery-BrssY WIN
KING AND DksERrER-JoLLI CoBaLEa
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
The New York herald., 1864-10-09
OFFICIAL.
GENERAL oRDrRs---No 76.
ADJUTANr AND ISsrEoroR GENERALS 0y1cE,

Charleston papers of the 29.s Of September say To-
the BON of the city rnce last has boon
usually severe, the snemy frlnR from shrcc gurA 4
RAPID and constant succession. During tho twenty fos
ho,i7s ending a six O'Clock Wednesday evesinj
eighty eight shots reported fred at the city.
n,mber u casualties occurrst but mostly from aynt
tpicks or spiinters.
The CHARLESTON Courier Of the 1st inst. says the
eighty four shells fred Charleston dursnG ~
last hours ending six O'Clock Fridaa
svenng. Twenty sevon shots fred at Fort Scmts
. during the same time from Battery Gregg and ~
Swamp Angel
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

wAILAcKs THEATRE Broadway.-LooK BxroRr
y 81 LxAP
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

fEYAHTs NINSTRBLS, Mechanics Hall. z72 Broad
CHALLENGE DANCE
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

iIBLo's GARDEN. Brosawsy.-JAcK cApx
The New York herald., 1864-10-09

hAksuMs MUSEUM. broadway -Tox THunH-Two
SHSn2 Two BNARTs, &C.. at all hours NTw YKAR's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
NEW YORK MARHET.--sePt. s9

\
[B7 THLseRAPR.l
OOttOn-lrregular, unsettled and prices deeid-
y FSIosar-stats and Western opened heavy and
closed dIll and l0Gl5c lower
Sales st 80 iO95 20 for superdne State; 50 T59
Q Tor extra stale; SO 9Ogl0 90 for chOice do;
s. 469 70 for saperhne western; 50 $500 5U for
common to medium extra western; $40 750l1 10
for common TO good shipping brands extra ronnd
hoop Ubto; sI1 l59Ia % for trade brands.
UANADIAN FLoUR-Dull ard lower. Sales 50 90
oslo 20 for common; $40 sO@slz co for good to
choice extra.
Rvs FI0UR-Quiet.
WllfsIIy-Quiet at 81 81 for western.
Wheat-Opened heavy nd closed dull and 2C9Sc
new Racine spring; s. Is92 20 foo No. hIlwau-
kee; 81 80 for good winter red western
Ry@Quiet.
OSta-Firm with good business doing. Sales at
8T3%o for western
CO6ee-Lowsr under the auction sale.
Sugar-Y1ry dull no sales.
lIOIasses-Esrket duh and prices nomin slly
unchanged.
PefrOIeum-Firm but quiet at 4sc for Crude
7Ie for Refined in bond; s5c for Refined Tee.
HOPs-Quiet.
WOOI-Quiet.
POTk-Market less active and lower. Sales at
e4I 094I 80 for mess; S42 50@42 6z7S for new do:
$50 00940 90 for prime, and AZ O0942 6Ofor prime
mess Also new mess for September, buyers oP-
tiOn, at S42 81; for October 18th at Si3 0943 25;
all October, buyers option, part at S4t 90.
Beef-Dull and heavy. SALES at Sl2 0OGl5 90
for country mess; 50 o. for country prime; si6 90
9l9 90 fer repseked mess, and $40 OO925 90 for
Prime Mess Beef-EntireIy nominal.
Cut MeRts-hIal ket quiet and prices irTezulsr.
Sales ct l77z9lse for Shoulders; 1s92rc Hams,
tt latter price 70 choice.
Lard-Dul l and lower. Sales at 23924e; the
latter price extreme.
Bufter-Dull and very heavy. Sales at 40946c
for Ohio and 47954c for State
Cheese-HeavY and quiet at 1s@2sc for com
mon TO prime.