davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-27

WA1cpEs AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A ENuo.
w LkR importers or gold and silver walches No yebn
trret up stsra sole agents the United for tbe
sale o the celebrated Moetaaden Frsros and porei 3
Courvo4oe Aiohss ~ fSocle esd NeuohAis syysfAn
A2enN s~ The srs T AmSrsQsA wAtAhsA ~ 4
The New York herald., 1864-10-27
The shooting Anatr I'm Forty-s-cond
street. al ,ee

TO THE sDtT0R sF TIE saRALn *
= II Nf NKw yoRx Oct "a. 1894.
rhe article IN today's HssALn, under police inelli
gencs is not correct Ny daughter Jauc o. neirne,
not looking at any alteration between George whitney
and mob, but standing * my door. when Mr..
George Whitney (uot Whemanl was knocked down BY
two persons who then ded, whereup0n he drew his
volvor aud fred ghot which entered the side OF my
daughter He thcn arose and wsikod OF Ia different
direction.
By placing this in your paper you win correct mis-
take and oblige an injured parent As 0f mob gAoG
or rovdcs there were He red but shot after
tho two persons bsd fed
JOHN O'BEIHNE, asa West Forty -ssoond street
The New York herald., 1864-10-27

toiI.-Foreign was In small supply aDd In good dc
maud. Domestic in regnegt a. $40 for Lsckawanna,
Scranton - 20 SO. wholesale, ana SO SO retail Leha
$40 80 $40 TO- and hard IRON de,ss slI Sl2, de.
lvcred from yasd. The regular mchihly auction sale
or 20 900 TONS which took place to-day, largely
tended, and the bidding very spirited the entire
lot being quickly dsposed u at an advsnce during the
past mo3;h or 81 per ton on stove coal and chestnut
81 go The following are the prices realized 10 day
81 50 as.ss. 400 DO gsato al ss So IS ss. sooo
DO ese at - 80 ~ 10 5000 do s,cse 80 Is SO and
he tOs ao ~ esoS,s .sd onds en-, Z sea s ~
delivered a. Ezsbs;hrort " j., hence the freight to
This city s nifty eeun per ton
rsroHrs continued st. 10 Liverpool oil cake, 6s., and
per steamer, butter aud cheese M 10 Glasgow, per
steamer 'oo sasses wheat q I'D aud 20 tons pro-
GOO cases do, lTs cd. 90 bbls ssses It's Cd ana 200
DO shoe rsgs Ia 3D. Bristol bbs. oil cake 20s
oaks potasSes, 81. 1000 sides leather 40, 90 tons
measorsmens goods, sos. eos 10 R?t!esd.m $50
bids. iobscso, 4os. TO Antwerp 500 bags eoacs
and Is hkds. tsow, 22s. Cd. 25s.; 100 hhds
saorn,. there no change 20 noss.Ss e.fiass are
ncders 10 and market Inactive. We qucte measurement
goods ,ss per foot, and heavy gods ls. &C. per
4oc per foot British bark, Ay tons, has been CHAR
tered 10 Cape Tewr Cape u Good Hope, for orders 10
Nsuriius or Batavia st a1,1Jo; q British brig. 1,2oo
bbls 10 81. Thomas Soc, god one liz tons 10 81 Do
rnlugo aud back 81 $50, bsf gold one, 2io tons 10
Jamaica, s0o gold 100 tons Porc Rico, 81 600;
gold 17s tons " south side Cuba. 81 600, gold
bark 3a4 toss to Nsuvtas bs ok, sugar, o2sc and
nloasc. 50 80, on decx; brig, SSpstons, monlLs
Hsv--shp,lns was selling freely st 81 so 81 3s, aud
retail qualities ~ III 10 ael 10. 5u4#
Hors we're In steady demand and Arm. With saas Of
bo bacs NJ 200 $50. for old, and s0c h4c for new.
ispico ~aa In lair joubng demand, with sales of D
chests Madras Al VI 90, do st 81 20, and Bengal at
" 10. q - ''-.I IN. r ~ IA :
lnoN-Seoch pig was very Quiet, eth sales Of 500
TONS NO lGslshrfie, IN lots Of 10 loo TONS ~ t6l
Amaisss v N better demand, with sales OF 100 tons
s1Is No. =, Saa, aud charcoal at 80. .4f.
hoLtssKs was In limited demand but orm, with saioo
o. " bos New Orleans ~ u 12sM 10, cash. A
NAVAL eIoRn --saiee u 20 bbs New bsrn sprts Eur.
penNne ~ " 90 and 10 DO American et % rs "a 90
OnrAn--A further sails u 400 bbia. Western "A
made M $50, al which pscs tho market was very 6rm
0us-Lineecd cas- quiet, With small sales at n M:
large b,s can b bought .. 81 30 cradc, spern and
lssqryess .hscsIps1, AZ ss. pcss. 10 ptps, Gu,
meats, and 2eo do ld 1be pork market opsssd nrmes
sss :, so s.i for old mes ass M isto, nsx 90,
10 fcf bfms and ~ 20 far prime moss also 1se bbs
uew mess fce November g., bid NJ $40 6Sk . sts 10,
500 bbsNdo. rot November 10, Rt So optos and
100 Sss prime asss rof 81 NOsShesr .. saa So ssIcrs
option fhe beef market stssdy, with ssiss of 700
bbIs. ~ - q ei2 for ocvntry mess, tI3 . 10
or rsoaokA& psu ad ~ m FOR extra a.
The New York herald., 1864-10-27
phTssgr55sSuMsh shsx,.o spa,sa psrKoLRum LAND

i AsruR. DURNING SPRING PkTRoLBvM LAND
SAFE q Hs. sort ospiS sSaSsss
aS paid s,ocs free from
~; s. e 4: s.s
ssss 4 III. n
a ,ss ss' o.
oh.an Oosnss: Virgins nsops s N. nss
n, s VII s ss
II so &. ws ssa ". as give S as ~
railroad numerous Applications srssdy beer MADE
r.ss rel sSsGs psrsons s g. Ssv
sGuEs ri Ss may oe Wanted IN rSgs
that be made T. ,n 70 hs e nsn 70
cent afiS Der oass Sess on The The cash
f. e. Ct S .''Is
Tie Ss" r. ~ 10 s ,s sss 2" n
sosea drst Olsss a prce offered The or
sp,es ss :As,s
ssS ass
KIkcsL66Enc az cSkra Z rir iss hsE
'sp "a e. ss:re s:s A.sss sec
sysaess ssa E proanas ySrirs:
& aiTs X .Ss t ssasy
Dss az II q:
fs .:..sss Gf ss s s
+ y: :s Ss &:
' soaSs sfd e Ssfi II IS ri is?s
casaRf RUN pErRoLsuS co2PASf CAPITA.
S5Mra0; x5OVOC shares. par value 81 Trustees Nm o.
HrSni hsl. OF Wm o. Grant Son; Hon: Edwasd Eerfr-
MONT Nav, York: Hon iohu Winnow, Brooklyn. JAnss
MoKaye KsG FresLent Uo,ted States Tsegrapb Comnauy
W g. thorne Esq, President kcso,nte ffre Insurance.
sOonpany: Augt >. fSrown Es.. "a Broadway ~ A. Var
sen, Lao l2 o alp The anu nas o. ns com
oountv Pa sad sseted with great cars They
have intssest the following wells -DeArnose Buttrn
Wood Fset Auburn Tea aud Ra,irosd vel, nov 40 nrmr
oeDt nbn IN on onoo intte, amount
can be for, From al assexsnenss atMqe
ooe d dollar share being ons
half Of IA. par value. Z ia ...lJl x.--ssU
N~N7T- ~ 7iA s. Pine street, New York
The New York herald., 1864-10-27

A@seOyes o. II caf Estate AsA2
Muller, Wilkins Co. sold at auction, the 25tb INST,
tire following plots and pasce6 6 and beonging 70 the
Roosevelt Hospital at Rye, Westchester county, N. p
Acres. Prics Per Acrs Acncs. PytcS Per Acre
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04
Circulate the LOYAL Papers,

Under this head the last South Bend
Register gives some good advice, which
we hope will be acted on ly the Union men
ofSlarshall county
We are on the eve of one of the mos,
important National and State political
campaigns ever held in our history. Now
is the time to prepare public sentiment
Flood your townships with loyal papers
They arc more effective than long -winded
Congressional documents, which arc
scarcely ever read. They arc moro effec.
tive even than the best mass meetings,
however extensively prepared. imposing
in display, oreloqucntly addressed. They
are read from week to week, and gradual
~ and quietly. but surely. gain potent
influence. Money and time can be slen,
in no better way than by increa sing the
circulation Of loyal newspapers.
To the above we add that now is the
best time. while men arc cool and dispas-
sionate. to appeal to their patriotism and
Judgment. Ii the matter is deferred until
rarty excitement is aroused but little
good, comparatively, will bc Effected
We hope our Union friends in this and
Stalk county will aid us in giving the Re,
publican a more extensive circulation and
thus increase its influence for good.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04
Just So. ess

A proposition is pending in the Michi-
gan Legislature to give soldiers the right
of suffrage. or, to speak more accurately,
to provide means to enable them to exer-
else right which they have never lost
Every Democrat an the -6oly opposes Il,
just as Democrats in every State where it
has been attempted have opposed it. They
make pretext of some constitutional
provision just as our Copperheals do. and
with the genuine instinct of the breed
throw every doubt against the soldier
The time was when such action made too
ludicrous misft with the party's preten-
slons to be born patiently, and we had or
gans and orators busily exercised in ex-
planning how Democrats could refuse to
let soldiers vote, and yet be friends Of the
soldier; but year of persistent hostility
has had its full effect in rubbing out such
scruples, and now the party makes neither
apology nor explanation when it strikes
right and left at any soldiers demand
1t don't even pretend now that more Dem
ocrats have entered the army than Union
men. 1t has thrown away all its litilo
helps to keep up appearances, all decor.
ous fa'sehoods. and conciliatory disguises,
and stands ont the resolved opponent Of
whatever give the soldier any political
power. We are not astonishel at it,
The vote Of the army. SO far as it was al
lowed to avail in the elections last fall was
settler OF all Democratic pretensions. and
furnished the party with all the reasons it
wants to keep q soldier from eyer voting
again.--Ld Jour. t-~,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04

There is confined in the dungeons Of the
Ohio Pcnitentiary DIR. Buckley. without
trial, upon some charge preferred against
him. and Governor Tod ayows himself
ignorant of his confnement.--LQuisvil ville
Democrat. ftf.lr
DR.. Buckley was arrested in this city du-
ring the Morgan Raidhlast summer.
He is the head and the4 Originator of the
order Of the Knights o kIc Golden Cir
Gle, reasonable organization. which has
been instrumental in doing an incalcula-
BILE amount of harm in the country. The
evidence against DIR. Buckley is positive;
and no doubt exists in the minds OF those
who read the papers anil documents found
upon him at the time of his arrest, that he
adds the character of the spy to that OF
chief OF the organization above spoken of.
-New Albany Ledger.
Here is an admission by a leading Dem
ocratic paper Of the reasonable character
Of the knights Of the Golden Circle, Of
which organization hundreds of so-called
Democrats in Marshall countys including
nearly every leader. are members, and yet
they claim to be loyall 81 ro' o8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04
Poor Rebel Prospects Abroad.

Hon. Robert 7. Walker. writing to
friend at Washington, says that the revo-
lution'in European sentiment. especially
in England and France. in favor OF the
North is astonishing. Since the victory
of Grant at Chattanooga anI the success
of Banks in Texas, the transatlantic reb-
els have been thoroughly cowed, and un-
willingly admit that the Corfedcracy is at
its last gasp. American securities of all
kinds are eagerly sought after. while the
Confederate loan is gradually disappear
ing from the market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04

In the Senate on Friday. Senator Lane,
OF Indiana, was the only Senator who ia
vored the repeal Of the $500 clause. -
louisville Journal. ga
s Yes. and as Usual with the Senator, his
vote was Misrepresentation Of the views
of nineteen twentieths of the citizens of
Indiana.-N. a. Ledger.
What have you to say to that Messrs.
CorbiE. Osborne and Packard? We
thought the provision a very good one
at first, but as the gentlemen ebove named,
together with all the Copperhead stumpcrs
and papers in this region denounced it in
the most bitter terms, we were willing for
their qualification to see it repealed =
When, however, they fonnd the Republi-
can press generally favored its repeal they
were not SO anxious for it as they thought
they were. We still regret, on their &C
count that there is no probability of its re-
peal. We want to see some of them
drafted and made to fight. What glo-
riOus sight it would be to see Corbin,
Reeve and Packard dressed in soldier tog-
gerry, with their knapsacks and muskets
marching to the defence of their country.
We differ with the Ledger in regard to the
of the $500 provision. We
have not talked with Republican for
months past but what is anxious for its
repeal. The soldiers are unanimously in
favor OF its abrogation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04
THE REPUBLICAN.
h.rr PLYMOUTH, IND,
Thursday, Feb'y 4, 1864.
TO THE UNCONDITIONAL UNION
- aa MEN OF INDIANA.

The Union State CENTRAL Committee call
ppon you to NICE. in Mass Convention at
the city Of Indianapolis on the s.t
s22p DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1864.
The anniversary OF the birth Of the "Fathet
of his Country to commemorate our suc-
eesses In supprcssing the rebellion 1 sainst
the peace. integrity and glory of the Re-
public, and consult upon the means neces-
sary for the complete restoration of the
Union. ., ..s
And you are further called upon to meet
in Mass Convention at the State House in
said city on the q s..i a9 .oitaHs. "ii
23D DAY OF February. OF
At 10 o'clock a. NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for State Offices
and selecting Delegates to an Unconditi.
onal Union National Convention, and can
didates for Electors for President and Vice
President. ~ .-.l..4
The Committee recommend that Mass
Meetings be held at the county seats of the
several counties on the second Saturday Of
February next, for the purpose of securing
q representation Of the Unconditional Uni
on men in such State Convention, and a
thorough county organization.
e a. III. CONNER, Chairman.
JAMES H. McNEELy, Scc'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04
Gen. Gantt's Advice to Copperheads,

Gen. CAN'T, of Arkansas, addressed o
large Union meeting at Harrisburg, Penn,
last week. In the course of his speech he
gave the following good counsel to grum
blers and Copperheads: or
Il hear men in the North denouncing
the secessionists with apparent bitterness.
and they say. exterminatc them bat save
the negro. They might as we'll say of a
man bitten by a mad dog, kill the man,
but for God s sake, spare the dogl Laugh
ter We in Arkansas are going to kill
the dog aud try to spare the men. Ken
tuckians say there are two parties, de-
structives and conservatives. He believed
the destructives were the secessionists and
anu their unwilling aiders; but these latter
called themselves conservatives, forsooth.
We in Arkansas are going to vote for
whoever you nominate as an unconditional
Union candidate for President. Cheers.
| Isay to those conservatives that the only
way you can stay this desolation and
bloodshed is to say to the South, yield to
the government, then we will withdraw
our armies. But, mol the conservatives
have not the time nor the men, they say.
They see their true and gallant neighbors
shedding their blood in defence of our
rights. while you stay at home to watch
the constitution. If you can't fight, if
you can't join either side, for Heavens
sake keep quiet and say nothings for when
the rebellion is conquered and the soldiers
come home, they can see for themselves
whether the constitution is desecrated or
not, and punish the desecrators. Cheers.
BY your present conduct in murmuring
and muttering. you preach peace PROPOSE
tions and encourage the insurrectionists.-
am stranger. expect nothing from
you. want nothing from the govern
mcnt: but tell you truly that the rebel
lion is looking anxiously upon the course
of the so-called conservatives. and would
like 10 spur them on. for they expect it will
bring delay and finally victory to them.
I want my suffering people relieved, but
/ want the old government tc embrace the
whole territory as of old. IChcers.
Ny friends in the South have denounced
me because I am telling the truth about
them; but 1 tell ron never met more con-
summate seccssionists than these conser-
vatiyes of the North. Would the South
abuse me If / was not telling the truth
about them? 1 have been among the
rebels aud know that your conservatism
is aiding the South. For once appeal
to you leave party and go for jour country;
nominate an unconditional Union man
and elect him. That is what the Union
men of the South want. The rebels are
waiting for the Inauguration Of q new
president and they want You eonserya-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04
| WHOLE NO. 37s.

tives to succeed. Then willIbe their time
for success. The hardest blow ever struck
the rebellion was the Eiuancipatidh proc
lamation enforced by Union bayonets.
As to compromise. he said, would jt
not be wise for the Southernefs,s after 60
ing ont to come to the President and, say:
1--WE are willing to join you again"
The question would be why did You go
out?''e "Why to protect the negro. -
."What have you come back for?" "Why
to protect the negro 4 Laughter. l.
But what is all this stuff. JEFF. Davis and
the leaders wont do that. The people are
willing to return. The bittcrest secession
ladies daily marry handsome Union SOL
diers. L was afraid my wife would leave
me when determined to support the I'm
ion, but when / told her she said it was
the noblest act had ever done"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04

The South Bend Register has not yet
announced preference for old Abe as the
next Union candidate for President, and
thus declares the reason:
To those who desire by this (favorlng
his reelection. to catch the favorable eye
Of old Abe. we would suggest that he has
declared, al have more pegs than holes to
put them in" Do You see the point?
The Register evidently sees the point il
no one else does. But might not some OF
those who have announced their preference
for old Abe for another term be actuhted
by different motive than that of office?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04
Letter from a vaIlandighan.er to a

We received tue following letter n,
other day. post marked Nashville, unac.
corhpansbd by a word Of explanation, leav.
ing us guess the object in sending it to
us. which we infer to be to acqnaint us
with the excuses the Vallandghamers
make to the soldiers for their crushing de-
feat last fall in Ohio Where the writer
ofthe cpiste lives we are also left to guess
as he neglccts to mention that fact in the
letter, and we know no one Of his name ii
this county -'efi mosi tsr oi" fs
T. s7fsY fasm Jon December 18th, '63.
"Well Marion take my pen in hand to
direct few lines to You in answer to yours
OF the 9th Of this month. | was glad to
here from you but sorrow 10 here that your
Ileg was sore vet why don't you get fur
low and come home till it gets we'll we
are all we'll at this Time and L hope when
these few lines reaches you they will find
you well. Well Marion you seem to poke
your fun pretty we'll about valandigham
Election. must tell you how he was
beat in the first place the soldiers were
guild by there officers to vote for brough
by not permitting democrat paper to be
read by the soldiers next they would give
all the soldiers furlow home If thoy
would vote for Brough and s,me Of them
voted five and six. times on there way
home in other instances they would not
let democrats vote that had no fanatics
such as men that had to work about
through the country this is the way things
is being done at home Valandigham had
eight thousand more votes than any other
governor that ever was elected in Ohio
there is $4,000 more voters in ohio than
there was in 1860 notwithstanding all the
ravages of war but it is all right it is a
long lape that has no turn to it but Mari
L think if you live to get home you will
see how things are going you wont think
that every men that don't uphold this crnel
administration is traitor
We suppress the name OF the writer for
the reason that he seems to he not so
great traitor. notwithstanding his admi-
ration OF .Vallandigham, as many others
of his party. Perhaps he does not fully
comprehend the effect of Vallandighan' 5
teaching. His assertion. however. con.
cerDing the soldiers not being allowed to
read democrat papers every soldier
knows to be false. We have ourself sent
Copperhcad papers to soldiers for the pur-
pose of letting them see their reasonable
utterances. and to prove to them that they
were eqSally as vile as we represented them.
In regard to the frauds he speaks of, aside
from the impatations he casts upon tho
soldiers, his statements are not only false,
but the repetition merely of the excuses
invented by lying tory papers to prevent
their rank and file from being utterly dis
couragel. Their absurdity have been SO
often exposed that it is unnecessary to
waste space to do so again.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04


In his letter to Lincoln Of July 9TH,
1862. Gen. Mcclellan says, THAT dec
laration Of radical views upon Slavery
will disintegrate our present armies and
render hopeless the effort to obtain other
soldiers r4 ~ ieasi -
; Subsequent events not only wholly dis
prove McClellan's prediction, but have
demonstrated that it was the declaration
Of radical views that have saved the conn
try from ntter destruction. It was the
Pro-Slavery policy on which the war was
conducted for the first two years that SO
nearly shipwreckcd the Union cause.
Last year tho radical plan was tried with
the most gratifying results. Another year
of twill crush the rebellion aud end the
wall ga t..tt.t - ..l.I.t n Asa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-04
January 10. 1861.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
January Is, 1864.
To tie Editor ofMe Washington CArOnicle:
/ notice that the Star announces this af-
ternoon that "Speaker Colfax has declared
in favor of second term for old Abe
Will you allow me brief space in your
columns to say that l have expressed no
Presidential preferences whatever? Sup
ported for the position conferred on me by
the House by Union members, North and
South, East and West, of all shades OF
opinion, have not felt it becoming in me
to participate in any Presidential move
ment in favcr of or against any one Of the
gentlemen spoken of as candidates. And,
while replying frankly to those who ask
me. that the popular feeling seemed to be
manifesting itself strongly in favor OF
President Lincolp's reelection, | have al
ways stated that it would afford me
qualification, in the private life to which ]
intend to retire at the close of the present
Congress. to live during the next -four
years under the administration of any OF
the distinguished gentlemen named in con-
nection with tue Union nomination.
Respectfully,
SCHUYLER CoLFAx.