davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

Tm OrRA-OrrSno N,esr OF me WINTER Sxisos-
n Pclluto viii be given shls evening Al the Academy 10
Fourteenth street. with Carozzizucch and kassimisni
the cast This ushers che winter season the Opera
LINDA d. Chsnounx, Don Giovanni, Faust and Hgolets
will be performed during the week Look for bril-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. els Broadway
CuRiosITixs AND LECTURES, from "a. III. till 10 r. NJ
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn-ETuroPIAN
SoNGs, DANCES, BURLKsoUxs, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

VAN AMBURGH CO.'S MAMMOTH MRNAGERIE
$50 and oA Broadway.-Open Day and Evening
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
Contradicting Himself.

The writer of the plymouth Items" for
the LaPorte Democrat, in his last CON-
munication says:
"The Union League Ct this place have
sent for more arms n vote (note, we
presume, was meant, was made by the
wealthy Leaguers to obtain the neces-
sary amount of ready cash, and enc oi
their number was dispatched to make the
purchase. He returned on Monday eve
ming after accomplishing his mission"
In his communication of the previous
week he said:
Whenever the League in any township
numbers "a men they are reported to head
quarters. They are then regularly enroll
ed in the service, guns and ammunition
are furnished then for full company. ana
they are then exempt from the draft"
One or both these statements must be
false, as it is not reasonable to suppose
that the wealthy Leaguers' would pur'
chase arms when "guns and ammunition
are furnished them gratis from head. quar-
ters. Unless he can lie without contra
dieting himself he had better quit. 1t is
evident these statements were manufactur
ed cut of the whole cloth, without a shad
ow of truth as basis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
The Copperhead Nominees.

The Copperhead nominees for President
and Vice President are Gen. George 3.
MrC lellan. of New Jersey, and George IL.
Pendleton, of Ohio.
The former has heretofore protested to
be in favor of vigorous prosecution OF
the war until the rebels laid down their
arms and submitted to the authority of The
Federal Government, but if he accepts the
nomination, which he will without doubt,
on the platform adopted By the Conven-
ton, it must be taken for granted that he
will faithfully carry ont the. will Of the
party, if elected, which will destroy the
nation. and involve us in hundred years
war. The right Of secession cannot be
approved or allowed in any way without
disruptirg the Union into fragments and
involving bloody wars of long contlnu,
ancs. 1t is for the people to say whether
they will prosecute this war, now near Its
end. or by terminating it at once. and ac
knowledging the independence Of the Con
federacy, enter into another, the end OF
which they nor their children will live t,
see.
OF the nominee for Vice President it i,
only necessary to say that lie is Vallan
digham's right bower, and is and has beer
from the start opposed to all cocrcIvt
measures against the rebels. His pro
gramme now, is to persuade the rebels t.
come back into the Union by Offering then
favorable terms. and if they refuse TO &C
knowledge their independence, believing
as he does, that the Constitution confer.
no authority upon the Federal Government
10 coerce seeding State, or force it Il
remain in the Union against its will.
Can it be possible that majority Of tn,
people of the Union will vote for men en-
tertaining such views? If they do fare
well to Union. liberty and prosperity for
ever. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
Cutting, VerV!

The writer of the following, intended it,
we suppose. for sarcasm. and we copy it,
Just as it is printed in the LaPorie Dem
ocrat. so that the gentleman at whom it is
aimed may have an opportunity of seeing
it:
'.james parks, of Bourbon, agrees
thro' the Rep.-to give certain amount
OF money TO any one who will show him
the proof that the rebels have ever offered
any terms of peace. Who says they have?
Even ii they had, no one could convince
james parks of the fact. Furthermore.
his agreement is good for nothing. al he
has laid himself liable to fine of ffly dol
lars for making the agreement without
putting a government stamp on it,
The author of this exceedingly sharp
paragraph is supposed to be daniel mac
donald. who imagines himself very witty
young man. but few are able "to see it,"
He is a very handsome young man, and
consequently thinks he ought to be smart.
but all his attempts, like the above, only
demonstrates that he only possesses the
ability to repeat old jests and funny say
ings. which he picks up on the streets and
in saloons. Whether Mr.. Parks will sur
vive the young gentleman's contempt re-
mains to be seen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
Thanksgiving for our Victories.

The President las issued a Proclama-
ton requesting that in all the places of
worship in the United States on Sunday
next. thanksgiving be offered to G ID for
the signal success that has recently attend
ell our arms at Mobile and Atlanta;
also for His mercy in preserving our Ma
tional existence against the insurgents. and
also that prayer be made for Divine PR
lection to our soldiers and their leaders in
the field. who have so often and so gal.
lantly periled their lives in battling with
the enemy, and for blessings and comfort
from the Father of Mercies to the sick,
wounded, and prisoners. and 20 tie or
phans and widows of those who have fall
en- in the service Of their country; that He
will continue to uphold the Government
Of the United States against all the efforts
Of public enemies and secret foes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
FROM MOBILE.
The Capture of Fort Morgan-Interest-
ing Incidents-0facial Dispatches.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 9
The Navy Department has received
official dispatches from Admiral Fanagut
1t appears that the rebel General Page
endeavo.ei 20 obtain more favorable terms
bit was obliged TO surrender Fort Morgan
Internationally.
Farragut states that he has reason to
believe that most of the guns were spiked,
and the gun carriages injured after the
white flag had been raised. 1t was also
discovered that General Page and several
of his officers had no swords to deliver
and several were broken that were surren-
dered
The following is the concluding portion
of Admiral Farragut's official dispatch to
the Navy Department.:
1.-The whole conduct Of the officers Of
Forts Gaines and Morgan presents such a
striking contrast in moral principle. that
l cannot fail to remark upon it. Colonel
Anderson, who commanded the former,
finding himself in q perfectly untenable
position. and encountered with a supeiilu
Gus number of conscripts, many of whom
WIFI iucfo UofS, ~
a fort which he could not defend, and in
this determination was supported by all
his officers, save one. But from the mo-
ment he hoisted the white flag he scrupu-
lousy kept everything intact, and in that
condition delivered il over. whilst Page
and his officers with childish spite des-
troyed the guns which they said they
would defend to the last. but which they
never defended at all and threw away cr
broke those wesnons which thew had an;
the manliness. to use against their enemies
Fort Morgan never firel gun after the
commencement Of the bomhar,lment, and
the advance pickets OF our army were actual
ly in its glaces. As before stated the cere-
mony of surrender took place at 9 p m.
and that same afternoon all the garrison
were sent to New Orleans in the United
States steamers Tennessee and Bienville,
where they arrived safely.
Very respectfully Your ob't serv't.
ID. G. FARRAG UT, r. A.
Hon. Gideon Welles. Sec y OF the Navy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08

REcRUITING.-From all parts of the
State. says the Inliaaa Journal of Mon
day. we have encouraging news as to the
manner in which the work of recruiting
our armies goes on. The Copp.heads
despairing Of any successful resistance To
the draft, have set themselves diligently
about getting substitutes. anil loyal mel
fore earnestly at work. Many counties are
entirely clear of the draft, and in many
others it will fall lightly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
CAPTURE OF ATLANTA CON-
FlRMED.
Hood Gets Away with His
Army.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT. September 4.

WAR DEPARTMENT. September 4.
To Major General Dix:
General Sherman's official report OF the
capture of Atlanta has just been received,
dated 26 miles south of Atlanta, 6 o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t had been detained
by the breaking Of the telegraph lines, as
already reported.
Our army withdrew from about Atlanta,
and on the Both made break on the East
Point Road, and reached good position
from which to strike the Macon Road.
Howard was on the right. near Jonesboro;
Schofield on the left. near Rough and
Ready. Howard found the enemy in
force at Jonesboro, anil intrenched his
troops within half mile of the railroad.
The enemy attacked him at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon aud was easily repulsed leaving
his dead and wounded.
Finding strong opposition on the road,
| advanced the left and center rapidly 20
the railroad, and made goud lodgment
and broke it all the way from Rough and
Ready down to Towards left, near Jones
boro. and by the same movement inter.
posed my whole army between Atlanta
and that part of the enemy intrenched in
and around Jonesboro.
At the first we made general attack or
the enemy at Jcnesboro. the 18th Corps
General Jefferson @. Davis. carrying. the
work. with ten gnns and about LOCO pris
oners. The enemy retreated south, and
we have followed him to his hastily con
structel lines near Lovejoy's Station.
Hood finding me on the only road thai
could supply him, and between him AMI {
considerable part of MS army. blew mp tn,
magazine in Atlanta. and lift in the night
The Goth Corps. General Slocum. tool
possession of the city. So Atlanta is ours
and fairly won.
Since the 5:h of May we have been il
one constant battle or skirmish, and W,
need rest.
Orr losses will not exceed | 200, anC
we have over 500 rebel dead 80 wounded
and over l.500 prisoners.
w. T. SHERMAN.
A later dispatch from Gen. Sherman
dated on the night of the |. at Atlanta
says: The enemy destroyed seven locomo
tives and eighty-one cars. loaded with am
munition, small arms. and stores and LEI
fourteen pieces of artillery, mostly unin
jured. and large nun Der of small arms
Deseriers are constantly coming into on
lines. T. NJ STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08

The Democrat seems determined BY the
publication of falsehoods concerning the
intentions of Union men to alarm its
friends and induce them to arm end drill,
under the pretext of preparing to defend
their threatened rights. The real object is
to resist the draft and in case they are de-
feated in the next elections to be ready to
preciptate an instruction for the purpose
of overthrowing the government and Civ
aid to the rebels. In its last issue we find
the following:
"The Leaguers here most emphatically
deny that they are armed or intend to be,
a dozen Of the most prominent men among
them have made that assertion within the
last two days. Bat VIC call attention to a
little transaction that took place in Per-
shing 4 Cos Drug Store on Friday eve
ming last. AT caucus there held it vas
decided that they had not arms enough,
and five of the most rabii and reliable
among them signed note which was ne
gotiated at the Bank by which a large sum
of money was raised, and one of the mum
Der sent at once as agent to indianapolis
to procure arms. The agent has returned
and we are watching for the arms. Gen.
tlemen we understand the game you are
trying to play. and we tell you, it wont
win. Lying, like murder will come out. -
1t is hardly necessary to say that there
is not one word of truth in the above. 1t
is useless to contradict or disprove the
falsehoods that emanate from that source,
as fast as one is disproved another is con-
cocted and published. all having one end
In view-civil war in our midst. We
shall take no further notice Of such lies
If they want fight and nothing else will
do them, we will try and make it interest
ing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
Latest News.

II seems to be the opinion of some that
there will be no draft at present, and not
at all If loo, 600 more men can be raised
soon by volunteering.
Col. John Morgan, the celebrated raid
err is dead. Gen. Gillem surprised his
gang at Greenville, East Tennessee, ON
the morning Of the 4th, killed John him
self and from 80 to 100 of his men, and
captured about %. including Morgan
staff, with one piece of artillery and o
caisson. The enemy's force outnumbered
Gen. Gillem's bat the surprise was COM
pIete.
The latest official dispatches from At
lanta. place the rebel loss in the late bat
tie at 5000 killed and wounded and 1000
prisoners. and ten pieces of artillery. Our
loss is triiling. The rebel General Hardee
Is among the killed. and also other Gene
raj officers. The rebels are said to be re-
treating in great haste. Official infor-
mation from the front dated Sunday, q
miles below Atlanta. represents Sherman
pushing rapidly southwark OF Atlanta.
Gen. Milroy attacked the rebel raiders
under Williams, 5000 strong, near Muir.
freesboro, on Saturday morning. There
was brisk fighting all day Sunday. The
rebels retreated towards Triune followed
by Milroy's force, which made several at
tscks during the day. Milroy subsequent
~ formed junction with Rousseau's force
near Franklin. At last accounts Rous-
-seau was pursuing Williams and Wheeler
south of Duck River. In q charge upon
the rebels, who had dismounted to fight,
we captured 500 horses.
The election in Vermont took place
Monday. resulting in glorious Union vic
tory. The whole Union State ticket is
elected by an increased majority All the
towns heard from but two elect Union AS
semblymen. Huzza for the Green Mount
ain State. She is the star that never sets.
Delaware also sends greeting. At the
municipal election held at Wilmington on
Tuesday last, the Union men carried the
city by $50 majority, electing every candi-
date in every Ward. The campaign opens
gioriously.
Hon. Albert s. White. Judge of the
United States District Court. died on Sun
day last, at his residence near Stockwell,
Iippecanoe county. Of congestion of the
lungs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08

The symptoms Of Caiarrl they generally APPEAR mr.,
NJ first very slight. Persons find frs cold that
they have fTcqH'ni attacks. aud t. tn.
changes 81 Temperature. In this condition. the no>r NAV
b" dry, slight dschar- thin and acr afterai be-
coming Thick AID adhesive. IA the disease becomes
chronic. thc dis arges increased in quantity and
changed IN quail y iii thick and heavy. and
htwkcd cged Of The secrctons are offensive caus.
ing bad breath; the voice is thick and nasal; the evcs
are week the of the smell is lescned destroyed
deafness frcGacn'ly takes place Another and
important symptom of caarrh l., that the person is
obliged 10 clear bis hrOat in the morning OF thick
Shiny mucous. which has fallen down from the head
during the night When this fakes place, the person
he that thu disease i its way TO the lungs aud
should lose time in arresiing it.
T.e aboge are Ln II Of he nly Cturhal Syn.p9m ms.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
&. P. De HART,

Colonel of l2sth Indiana Volunteers, and for
merly State Senator from C..ss and Pulaski coun-
ties, will speak at
Monterey, Pulaski County, Wednesday, Sept. %.
Marmont, Thursday, September %.
Argos, Friday, Sept'br 30-with Hon. A. Quincy
plymouth, Saturday, October /"
The speaking will be at one o'clock p. m. Oh
each dav,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
The high minded (D editor of the Dem

The high minded J editor of the Dem
ocrat affects to think we are guilty of a
great outrage in emphasizing his friend
Cushman's letters. Will he tell us what
he thinks of those Coppsrhcad editors who
have recently published a private letter
written by j. L. Wright. Chairman of the
Union State Central Committee, which
was obtained in some dishonest manner?
II we have done wrong so have they. but
our neighbor will never be able to see it.
We feel bad neighbor, we do, under your
denunciations. The wonder to us is tia,
there is so much wickedness and vice in
our communi.y, when we are blessed with
such an embodiment of truth. virtue and
nobility as yourself, in our midst! Sure
ly your example ought to have a more re-
generating and purifying influence than it
has! The world, we fear, will never APP
preciate your worth until you are dead
Let this thought console and encourage
you. What is the price of whiskey now?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08

Chaplain Lozier, in a letter excusinc
himself for not speaking at Union meet
ing at Indianapolis, on account Of sick
ness. says:
THAT gun fired at Chicago makes q
loud report. but it kicks so that it will kill
any party that fires it. You'll sea great
rolls Of Goshen butter come sliding down
the sun beams about the time the sound
headed people Of this country elect pro-
fessed war man on peace platform.
Mcclellan will take the Presidential
Chair Just like he took Richmond. Lit.
tie Mac and Big Mae will suffer the fate
of another craft which the rebels undertook
to use in destroying our Government.
That was the Merri- mac.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08

TRIFLING WITH HUMAN LIFE.-The
basest imposition of the age has been prac
tised by villains who are making aud
selling an article purporting to be Chemi.
cal Saleratus--the Housewives Favor.
ite"-made by d. B. DeLand q Co. The
authors of this vilIiany ought not to be
permitted to go at large. They are trihing
with human life and seeking to destroy the
well earned reputation of the Chemical
Saleratus, which is always put up in red
papers. The spurious article comes in
green. Call for the genuine and look to
the color.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
Copperhead Ratification Meeting.

The Copperbeads of this place and vi
cinity met in front of the Edwards House
on Thursday night. 10 ratify the nomina-
tiuns of Mcclellan and Pendleton. 1t was
emphatically flat affair. There we're. per-
haps. $50 or 500 persons in all present,
including men, women and boys. fully one
third of whom were friends of Lincoln and
johnson, drawn thither out of curiosity to
hear what the speakers would say. For
some time there was no enthusiasm among
the crowd whatever, and none Of any con-
sequence at any time. Whenever a cheer
was attempted it seemed to stick in their
throats, and not one half present Joined in
the shouts. Mcclellan evidently was not
their favorite. lie had advocated the war,
had said the war must go on until the reb-
ell armies were defeated, that our cause
must never be surrendered; had fought in
this Odd war;" and killed MANY of their
Democratic friends; had arbitrarily arrest
ed the Democratic members of the Mary.
land Legislature and imprisoned them in
q "Lincoln bastile" for long months; was
the first man to recommend a draft to
force men to fight in this unholy war; had
advocated emancipation and confscatiou
as q military necessity; declared them
G Constitutional and conservative measures
and they felt distrustful of him; consc-
quently it was hard to rouse tLeir enthusi-
asm.
Messrs. G.. II. Reeve and NJ. A. o. Pack
ard addressed the rast assemblagc, in the
order named. We never heard them make
such poor efforts. twas evidently an mp.
hill business with both of th,m. The for.
mer finding it utterly impossible to arouse
the enthusiasm Of his hearers essayed to
amusc them by relating his guano AMI Gu
cumber story, notwithstanding the pre-
sence Of ladies, for the one huudredth and
forty fifth time, but it fell on dull ears AM
heavy hearts. The latter gentleman il
the course CT his speech repeated fine ole
poem, substituting McClellan's name al
the end Of each stanza for the one origin
ally inserted, but it made such bad meas
ure and grated SO horribly, apparently. OF
his own nerves, he became so confused
that he had to dry up in short time.
Thus ended this great ratification meet.
ing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08

- The friends Of Mcclellan in this place
have bad an opportunity this week of pro-
wing theis friendship for the soldiers and
their families. but in both cases, with few
exceptions, they. have refused to give a
cent. One Mcclellan man gave sle to
the Christian Commissions and two or
three subscribed small sums for the benefit
Of soldiers families, but the most of them
refused to give any thing to either object.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
Hon. Gideon Welles. Sec y of the Navy

All persons who sell Herrick Aliens
Gold Ne lal Saleratus are authorized to
give their customers the privilege of using
one half the paper. and If not perfectly
satisfactory. to return the balance and get
the amount paid for The whole. 1t is the
best in the world 1t is a great deal better
than soda to use with cream tartar. FRY
it. Most of the Grocers and Druggists
keep il.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08

The President has issued orders tender
ing his thanks to Admiral Farragut, Major
Generals Candy, Granger and Sherman.
and to the gallant officers and soldiers in
their respective commands, for their
bravery in the recent engagements at
Mobile and Atlanta.
He also ordered salute of 100 guns to
be fired at the Navy Yard at Washington
on Monday last. in honor of these splendid
achievements, and the same number at
each arsenal or navy yard in the United
States on the day after the receipt of the
order.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-08
u. S. 100 Loan.

The Secretary of the gives ,ubscrp
ons will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes payable
TIN years from August l5h 1864 with in
the of per cent per
m-principa and interest both to paid in lawful
money:
These notes viii be option of the holder
maturity into six per cent gold bearing bonds payable
in less than five than twenty years from
their date as the Government may elect. They will be
issued in denominations of $780, $780, $780, 81 600 aud
S. OOO and all subscriptions be for fifty dollars Or
some multiple of fifty dollars.
The win be transmitted to the owners free
transportation charges the receipt the
original Certificates of Deposit they be prepared
As the notes draw interest from August 18TH persons
making deposits subsequent must pay fhe
interest accrued from date of date OF deposit
Parties depositing twenty thousand dollars and up-
wards for these notes at any time will be allowed
commission OF one-quarter Of per cent which will b.
paid by the Treasury Department upon receipt
for the amount certified by the officer with whom the
deposit made. No deductions for commissions must
be made from tho Deposits