davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-10
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Read Who Saws So /:

From the Rev. G. Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Pemberton, N. j., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
have known Hollands German Bitters favora-
bly,, for a number of years. l have used them in
my own family, and have been pleased with their
effects that was induced to recommend them to ma
ny Others and know that they have operated in
strikngy beneficial manner. take great pleasure in
thus publicly proca inning this fact, and calling the
attention of those afflicted with the diseases for which
they ar recommends d, to these BitterS, knowing
from experience that Recommendation will be sus-
tanned. do this more cheerfully as Hoohaud's Bit
tiers is intended to benefit the afflicted and is "not
rum drink" Yours truly, LEVI q. BECK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-10

Druggists keep this wine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-10

From Rev. j. Fl. Turner Pastor CT Hedding N. Z. Oh,
Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson Dear Sir Having used your Ger:
man Btters in my family frequently, am prepared
10 saw that it has been great service. bslieve that
in most cases of general debility Of the system is
the safest and most valuable remedy OF which have
J. II. TURNER,
No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-10

From Rev Warren Randolph Pastor OF Bapt5t Vn''
Germantown, Penn.
Dr n M Jackson Dear Sir Personal expert,
ence enables to say that regard the GERMAN nI-
cases of severe cold general debility have been
greatly by the Of the Biters, and doubt
not they will produce similar effects on others.
Yonrs truly WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
u. S. 100 Loan.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that ,ubsn
tOns viii be received r Coupon Treasury Notes. pav.
thi years from August 18th, 1854 with sem-annua,
teret at the rate of and three enths per cent
num,-prncpal and interest both to paid in lam,
money
These notes will be convertible the option Of the bor
at maturity into per gold bearing bonds pay.b
in not loss than five than twenty wears from
their date the Government may elect They will "a
issued in denominations of $50. 500. $780, 81 900 and
$780, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars IT
some multiple of iffy dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free Of
transportation charges after the receipt of tho
original Certificates Deposit as they can lie prepared
As the notes draw interest from August 18TH
making deposits subsequent date must pay the
interest accrued from date of note date OF deposit
Parties depositng twenty five thousand dollars and up
wards for these notes at any one time will be allowed
commission of onequarter of per cent which will
paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt
for the amount certified to by the officer with whom tho
be made from the deposits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
The WAR IN GEORGIA.
Strength of the Rebel Army and For
tifcations.
LOUISVILLE. Aup. %.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. %
On the 18th. in front of Atlanta, the
18th Corps charged the rebel works. At
the same time. Carlin's line of skirmishers
called upon the soldiers in the rifle pits to
come over. About 200 leaped ont and
came into our lines amid the fire of the
remaining rebels. Carlin then advanced
strong skirmish line, took possession Of
the rife pits. and now holds them They
are within 800 yards of the enemy s
works.
New York Aug 22-The Commercial
prints the following special:
Late alvices from before Atlanta, via
Nashville. state that the rebels have S.
600 troops at Atlanta. incluling 40. 00D
Georgia militia. Their works are high,
with deep bitches. abatiis and wire traps.
Gen. Sherman felt their lines to the extent
of eighteen miles with the purpose oil
turning their position, but thus far been
unable to effect his object. their lines
proving equally strong at all points.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25

Dodd correspondence. captured at
indianapolis. A manuscript copy OF
Dodd's address to the Grand Council of the
reasonable "Sous of Liberty" is among
tho papers, in which it appears that a
grand convention was to be held OF
Chicago. July 1st. two days before the
Democratic National Convention was to
have been held.
A spontaneous meeting was held nj
Indianapolis last night. to take council
concerning the dangers surrounding
them. It was the largest outdoor meeting
ever held there. The meeting was
extrethelv orderly. though there was a
deep feeling against the reasonable
conspiracy. Resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the secret order as most
mischievous and calculated to bring about
civil war. aud declaring the charge that
the Union party intend to use military
power to prevent fair election as n
SANDER upon the Union men and our
brave soldiers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
New York and New England.

The old lady that occupies the Gnber
Material chair of New York has beer
again whining about the quota assigned
to that State. He has sent an appeal to
the President. setting forth the fact that
the average quotas in thirty-one Con-
grssional districts Of New York are g.
ISL; in Massachusetts and New Hamp.
shire they are 2.16l; in Pennsylvania
2.571. IfGov. Seymour would consider
the facts moment Inc would not feel sc
grannyish on this subject. Massachusetts,
with population Of l.32l.432, has &c.
go more females than males, while New
York. with population of 1881. 500
has only 1902 more females than males
Since 1860 this disproportion of the sexe.
has largely increased. Besides. the
Governor should reflect that in Massa.
chuserts there is ten per cent. more Of
old persons than in New York. and aboul
thirty per cent. more in New Hampshire
Making these allowances for women and
old men, the quota viii DO found not fal
wrong. Congressman are apportioned
according to population, while quotas are
assigned according to the enrolment.
And yet the copperheads everywhere have
been bowling about this favoritism to
New. England because the people are
abolitionists. 80 LLl n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
Special Advantages of this Loan.

1T Is NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. Offering
higher rate Of interest than any other and the best sec,y
Any savings bank which pays its deposors in United
ians ,iium of country and it pay in anything
better, for its either government sccui
ties or in notes or bonds payable in paper
1t is equly convonient a temporary or permanent
Investment The notes always be sold within a fraction
Of their face and interest and are tho best So
curity with banks as collaterals for discount
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
THE C0PPERHEiDS PREPARING
FOR CIVIL VAR In INDIANA.
A Nest Of COnspilators Unearihed.
Seizure of Contraband Arms and
Ammunition.
4 Monster Union Meeting in
indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 81.

INDiANAPDLIS, August Il.
Last Saturday Governor Norton re-
ceivel information that thirty-two boxes
of revolvcrs and ammunition had been
shipped from the east to this city. to John
j. Parsons. partner of II. II. Dodd. The
matter was placed in the hands of Police
man Russell and Colonel j. c. Jones.
Acting District Provost Marshal of the
State. Twenty-Five boxes were taken to
Dodd's building. about s p. M, and were
fonni there on the arrival of the gnard
detailed TO seize them. Ten boxes were
received on Wednesday. four of which
only were found last night, the other six
were foun today. hidden under rubbish
Parsons nam, hal been scratched off these
boxes.
Just after these were received. William
Harrison. Secretary of tine Grand Council
Of the Sons of Liberty. was arrested at his
house last night at midnight, and Dodj's
partner, j. j. Parsons. and Charles p
Hutchinson. this morning. and put in
close confinement at the Soldiers Home
The two latter were released tonight on
TAKING THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE The
seizure and arrests were made by Col. j.
&. Jones, Acting Assistant Provost Mar.
shall of Indiana. and Col. Warner. Post
Commandant. Later Developments show
that there were FOUR HUNDRED RE
VOLVERS AND ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY. FIVE THOUSAND
ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION. Parties
in Indiana have contracted for thirty thou
sand .revolvers and forty-two boxes OF
ammunition, to he forwarded. as pail for.
TO arm Democrats for carrying the Presi-
Dental election. A lit of the members
of the Sons of Liberty in this city was
found. in Harrison's handwriting. among
the papers in Doid's safe. 1t contains as
third degree members the names Of j. S.
Athnn, Secretary Of State; Auditor j.
Ristine; Attorney General o. B. Hord; j.
j. Bingham. editor of the Sentinel; H. B.
Taylor. candidate for Supreme Cont Re-
porter; j. j. Parsons. and others. Hutch
insou is first degree member. The
names of FOUR HUNDRED REBEL PRISONERS
were also enrolled as members of the
order. '.oa I smod - ~
The hundred days regiments from Indi-
ana will return home during this and the
next week.
81 tA 80 New York. Aug o.
Marshal Murray. late yesterday seized
Ithirty-two cases containing from fifty to
eighty revolvers each of the Savage Arms
Company. These revolvers were part of
lot purchased in New York for the Sons Of
Liberty in Indiana. and were shipped at
AZ Walker street. where the seizure took
place. awaiting shipment.
CINcINsArI Aug. 24--The morning
papers publish lengthy extracts from the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25

abiding Democrats. we must believe.
whose interests and inclinations are averse
to civil war and its consequences in the
North. All such must. when they see the
state Of things the vile and reasonable
Copperheads are trying to inaugurate in
our midst. leave the party in disgust, as
thousands have done before.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25

The LrGHr OF THE HoUsEHoLD-Smi-
ling faces are the household lights. Can
a wife exp ct her husband to smile when
she sets before him poor b,eaI? Can a
husband look for smiles from his wife il
he off'.rs her inferior materials for making
brea /? If yon sir. will please your wife
get De Lands Chemical Saleratns, and
she will produce bread and biscuits tina,
will please you-that will please her. AMI
there will be light in the household
smiles all around.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
100000 REWARD.

The undersigned will give the above re-
ward to any person who will produce the
proof that the Southern Confederacy.
formed bv the States that seceled from
the United States during the Democrat
ic Buchanan administration. ever has
offered to the United States any COM
promise OF the difficulties between them,
except on the terms Of an acknowledgment
of the independence of the Southern Con-
fedcracy. Persons who have stated that
they have are requested to bring on their
proof and get the reward. they will be
branded as croakers. liars. traitors and
slandercrs Of their country.
JAMES o. PARKS.
Bourbon, Ind, August 22l, 1864.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
The Copperheads of Marshall Pre-.
pairing for a Revolt.

IssteiuaJ I wednesday tuofnthS, poS-
tiers, of which the following is u verbatim
copy. were found stuck up around town.
Of course they have been sent all over the
county:
ITO the Democracy and Conserva.
tive Citizens Generally Of Mar
shall County.
1--WE. the Democratic Central Com
mittee of Marshall county. having met for
the purpose of considering the recommen-
dations Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, are unanimous in tue opinion
that their suggestions are wise. constitu-
tional and ought to be carried into effect in
this county. We therefore recommend TO
the Democracy Of Marshall county. togeth-
er with all liberty-loving conservative
men. that they meet in their respective
townships. on Friday, August 26. 1864,
at o'clock. p. m. at the usual place OF
holding elections in said townships. for
the purpose of enrolling themselves into
companies whereby they may acquire a
knowledge OF military tactics sufficient for
the purposes of home defence, and that
they report their names to the members OF
the Democratic Central Committee who
resides in their township; and that they
meet on Wednesdays and Saturdays OF
each week thereafter, for the purpose of
drill. without arms. AS the organization
of said companies progress further suita-
bic regulations for their government. DC,
will he made.
d. MCDONALD, Chm'n.
a. e. THoMPsoN, Sec'y."
What do you think of this, reader? Is
it not evident that the traitors intend to
light up the fires Of insure ton and war
in our midst? Is it no, lime that loyal
conservative men OF all parties were taking
measures to counteract the Vaccinations
of these bloody minded fanatics?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
Bourbon, Ind. August 22l, 1864.

THE DRAFT.-We understand that a
meeting. composed Of a number of promi-
nent Democrats and some Republicans.
was held at NJ. A. o. Packard's law office
on Tuesday night. for the purpose Of devil
sing measures to clear this township OF the
draft. We learn that it was resolved to
petition the County Auditor to call the
County Commissioners together and ask
them 20 offer County bounty of SlC0 to
each volunteer. and also to hold a public
meeting on the street Wednesday night
for the pnrpose Of raising means enough
to efler each volunteer an additional hun
dred dollars.-making $500. including
the Government bounty. As our paper
went TO press before dark yesterday we are
unable to say what was accomplished at
the meeting last night, nor DO we know
whether the Auditor has called q meetir:
of the Commissioner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25

The Coppernead National Convention
meets in Chicago next Monday. the birth
day of Benedict Arnold.
A stormy time is anticipated between
the peace and war factions. If Gen. Nc
Clellan is nominated the peace men say
they will bolt. He is the only man they
can nominate that viii stand any chance
at all Of being elected. but If the peace
men bolt. any other man, even Vallandig-
ham, will stand as good chance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
Death of Col, Strejght,

The telegraph brings us the sad news Of
the death of Col. A. d. Streight. Of the
51st Indiana, who fell at Graysville, Geo..
in the engagement Of the 18th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
Its Exemption from Na't or Municipal Taxation.

But aside from all the Advantages have enumerated
special Act of Congress ExENPTs ALL BONDS AyD
TREASURY NOTES FROM LOCAL TAXATION. On
the average, this exemption is worth abou, per
per annum according the rac Of taxation in various
parts of the country.
1t is believed that securities Offer so great induce
mans to lenders those issued by the In
all other forms OF Indebtedness the faith or ability Of pri
va,e parties, stock companies separate communities
only pledged for payment. while the property Of
the country is held The discharge Of all the ob
cations OF the United States
While the Government offers the most liberal terms fou
its loans it believes That the very strongest appeal will be
the loyalty and patriotism OF the people
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits.
TIN party deposting endorse upon the original certi
cate the denomination of required, and whether
they are 10 he Issued in blank payable order When
50 endorsed it be cst with officer receiving tho
deposit to be forwarded to the Treasury + ,partment.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Treas
urcr of the Uaed aes, Washington. the Assist
ant TreaSurers and designated Dcpotarcs and y the
First National Bank OfIndianapoIis.I Ind,
First National Bank of Lafayette, Ind.
and by all National nks which are Dep aries OF public
money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BiyKERS
throughout the country will give further a.d
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
au~lS'6I-i1-3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25

PRIYTlSG.-Job Printing of all kinds.
rom the smallest card to the largest sized poster,
executed in the very best style, on the shortest
notice and the most reasonable terms at this
Office ORDERS are respectfully solicited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
COUNTY TICKET.

Pr Fscssursr PETER SCHLARB.
Fer Sheriff-NILLIAM DARLINGTON.
For Coronsr--tsIDE0S BLAIN.
For missioner-THOMAS TYNER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT $50
GOLD BOND,

In addition 70 the very liberal interest for
three years this privilege fcsnverson worth about
three per cent annun. for the Of $50
Bonds is not less than PER premium and before
the the premium per cent United States stocks
was over twenty cent 1t will BE- that the actual
profit on this Loan at the present market rate not less
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25

rAU rION. My wife Cynthia having
" Ir b ii and hoard without jus. cause or pro-
vra;iOn hereby give noiicc that | will pay debts
which she may my account. Neither will I
pay any debts sc,ed Ly daughters. Helen and
Adene, they refuse to stay with me any longer.
aus25-43-3i"! JOHN J. WAKEFIELD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

4 EFFERS remaining unclaimed in the
IL POST OH, at Plymouth State Of Indiana, on the
2l.h day OF August, 1854.
Tpob-,n of those ettnrs the applicant call
for "a i-e~f str. give the date this lis and pay
II cent for aivcT,ising.
tfh' ;.il.if'- within moa.i, they will be sen; to
the Dsil Letter Office.
LADIES' LIST.
Abshira Eliza Gre Ll.back E mrs lrin-s Hannah
AtSin VI LISA Cooper III Mlrsl Jelnis
\ kinsp1 Ar.is,i1 Gran. L Mcfs0wen Sarah j
81. N IN VI tlinil E1ritt Nl,in1a Mtriaa III +
Btkar Ella iii brand sarah SaIusicr Margaret
cJ.iss Aant M.las Ella
GENTS LIST.
A1-a John D,wIey VI W Mirkley Amos y
B-hm.r ID q Earl VIM Mci;JvrTn Ampu
u tcon George FOoe J BE- Mcdonnell John
BsnitnIiu Amos U3rl Marion RTss-l Julrs
Barton Jos h Johnson II 4 CO Smith y
Cunningham John johnson Francis Shelter W
Carpenter ID
o, III. p. BAILEY, p. NJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25
DUBLIC SALE will offer at Public
Il Sale, on the premises, in Marshall County, Ind
SATURDAY.. September 10Th. 1861.

my Farm Of hundred and sixty acres 20 cnc Sod
with good fence; - is fenced oil in small fields, and
in good cultivation There 800 Fruit Orna-
mental Trees the firm, large ard convenient fran
dwelling house, small frame harm good stables and
shei nice garden, enclosed with pailing fence. rst rate
well Of water, good cistern with pump in both well and
cs.ern. This farm Is well situated public road
miles northwest of Plymouth. and mi- north OF Dom
plenty Of timber the uuimprovel land. Terms-0ne-
half cash down. the balance in equal payments CT and
years.
personal property, consisting Of hrss and young
CATTLE hogs, wagons harness, pow farming utensils of
all kinds several stands of bees quantity of seasoned
lumber househoi and kitchen furniture. fourteen of
three Of potatoes, beans broom garden
vegetables, etc. Terms made known day of sale.
WIN ABRAMS.
Plymouth, Ind August rs, 1884. 43-2t"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25

six from Marshall county! 1t is ques-
ton of serious consideration
Whether it is no5ler in the mind to suffer
The sings and arrows OF outrageous fortune,
Or, to take arms against SEA of trouble,
And, by opposing, end them
What think you of this kind Of talk,
reader? Is it not, taken in connection
with the arms recently imported from Eng
land by JEFF Davis and sent to the leaders
at Indianapolis. too evident that these vile
CoppeIhead leaders mean mischief? II
they do not mean to murder Union men,
what DO they want with 10000 rifles,
10000 Navy revolvers and $4,000
rounds Of fixed ammunition suitable fol
the rcvolvers? 1t cannot be for self-de-
fence; they have no fear OF being interior.
ed with in the exercise Of their legal rights
All that is bald pretext. without a sin.
gle circumstance or fact to base 1t on
They know the Union men as q general
rule are peaceablc, law abiding, and tha,
it is their highest interest to maintain law
and order. therefore, their preparations for
war. like those of their Southern friends
in 1860. mean revolt, murder. conAagra-
tion and destruction. What is the duty oil
Union men under such circumstances?-
There may be no danger. but if there is
rot. these Copperheads are . parcel Of
braggards, which we do not believe.
There are many loyal, peaceable and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-25

o. III. P. BAILEY, p. M.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-03

FRoM EUHePE.-The IIibernia brought FIVE
days later news, leaving Liverpo"l on the 1t
AID Londonderry on the lst The Scotia left
Oh the ID.
GREAT BR1r.Ix-The funeral Of the great
au,hor Thackcray. took plIce at Kensal Green
Cemetery on the 30th December Ii was al
tended by all the leading authors and artists
of the day, Including Dickens, who made a
bong journey to pay the last tribi!e of respect
to tue lnmentcd dead. The scene was very =
fecting. ....
British trade returns for November show
thirty per cent. increase Ca the precious No
yember.
Tire London Tires editoral,y refers to the
en lstInent OF men NJ Cork for t!ic l.. :. steam
er kearsage-and after pointing to the e'h-
duct oi the American GUyernnent Shcn Eng
land supposed T., be recruiting IN TIE Uni
ted States during ihe Crimean war, it says:
..It is not too much 10 expect anil r.Inrc
that Americans snail weigh themselves ia the
s.ue balance they weigh u; or if this be
too much To ask, at any rat; that they shall
not employ their vessels OF war and officers
bearing the conmission of the Uuitcd States IN
tue direct ami upen enlistment ef saiiUrs VITA
i'll tlio limits Of the British ports" '
Tho English Journals, rs usual at tie com
meucemcn ut Of the year, in'u'ge in spceIh-
,ious upon future prospects, and generally the
chaucrs are rega, dsd as turning toward war
At the usual reception OF the diplomatic
corps. ut the Tuiileries, ON New Years day,
the papai nuncio presented the good wishes Of
that body to the Emperor. Ills majesty in re-
ply, thanked the diplomatic corps for the,r
good wishes, and said til t they were the hap
py omen for the year on which they were about
to enter. The Emperor concluded by saying:
The dificuitils which have been brought
about by certain events iu different parts Of
Europe, | am convinced, will be removed by
tbs couciIiatory spirits by which the sose-
reigns are animated. and, that We shall be able
to maintain peace"
The Paris Temps" referring to the speech
adds, that the Emperor ad iressed hi,uself t.'
the american Ambassador. Mr.. Dayt u, and
expressed hope that the year 1861 would
be one, of peace ard reconcilistiOn for the
United States. ....- -,.- ...s ..r
The Paris Pays says:
"a rumor is current that Lord Convey Wi'
b. superseded in his post as English Ambasss'
dor at Paris, It is announced that the Arcn'
duke Maximilian, wilt shortly arrive at Psrs.
The sem-oficial Pa,is jouInsls were'suns'ns
. decided ssti. English tone: -.r-.