davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
STRAYED Or STOLEN

From the subscriber living in Plymouth, about
the lst of September last. RED OK. with Il
white spot in the upper part of the forehead. white
spots on both funk. and speckled with white on
the belly. Also, at the same time, RED HEIF-
Err, three ycais old, with white spots on both
flank. Both were Fat when they dis appeared.
will pay Ten D,irs for any information that
will enable me To find them.
Dee. l, 'G4-n5l3 PETER DALAkER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I ETTERS remaining unclaimed in III

Post Office at Plymouth, State Of Indiana, on the
7th day of December lS,4.
Tpohtain any of these letters the applicant must call
for aicered letters give the date of this list and pay
oneccnt for advertising.
II called for within NOAH they will To ssnt
the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES' LIST.
Albertson r W Harris Liddia
Abingdon Martha A Heaton Abram
Bare Eliza Johnson Mollie
Cauimen Margret Smith Melinda
Criiard Isabella Smith Hannah
Fisher Mary Thompson Catharihe
Fillnoglc Margret Vincdge Catherine
Grcer Mary WILKINSON NJ G
Harris Cynthia A Wilson Eliza
CENTS LIST.
Austin Alex IIillsman Barnard
Baldwin James Mattcson VI l.
Baxter G. w Manchester G. K
Boucher &. Co Mess Merrigus "hillp
Branckridge Smith Simon
Cavinau arret Smith Austin
Dale David Smith Peter
Durpn Gideon Sylvester + NJ
EhictJ I'm : Thnycr BezaleelJ
Eley Philip Tilt T
German ID f Vinedge A NJ
Human Jacob Wadam f &
Hendricks III Webster & Son G. w
III milton Leonidas Whitmore Lewis
ilaun b Williams w
Hoffman Jacob Writ Andrew
Hoffman George 3 Williams George
o. III. p. BAILEY, p. VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08

= George D. Prentice has obtained a pass
TO visit Richmond. to intercedc with JEFF.
Davis. for the pardon of his son who is in
Hoods army. and under sentence of death
for murder. The granting of this pass by
the President has shesped Goals of fire on
:Prentice's head, ~ no man attacked him
during the late campaign more. virulently
aud scurrilously than did Mr.. Prentice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
NSTRAY NOTICE.

Taben up bv Diana Clark. living in West Town
shin, Marshall County. Indiana, a COW of deep
rcd color supposed To be four years old past mark
c'l: s'ope of OF both AMI In { crop off of
each ear. short tail ami small white spot i'm each
flank. Appraised at eighteen dollars.
/ !. john c Cu-hman Clerk ofthe Marshall Cir
cult Court. hereby certify the foregoing to be a
true copy OF the original report herein flied in NV
Office, November 2sih. A. ID. 1864
JOHN c. CUSHMAN,
ln5t3l Clerk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
HARD FIGHTING IN TENNES.
SEE, NEAR NASHVILLE.
Hood Attacks Schofield at Franklin,
but is Repulsed with Heavy Loss.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
NASHVILLE, Dec. L.
Tho failure of the telegraph to forward
my dispatch last night enables me now to
fore ard you at one and the same time the
promise and the realization of a splendid
battle and victory over Hood at Franklin,
twenty 1--WE miles from this city. The reb
els were the attacking party, and pressed
on with eagerness and have been sOundly
thrashed. with very heavy loss.
Our forces have fallen hack to Franklin,
which was Gen. Scho6eld's headquarters
last light. No surprise was occasioned
by this movement. Ii was well under
stood that if we abandoned the line Of
Duck River, we shauld make no stand
anywhere between Colombia and Frank
lin. Our cavalry had been contending
with the enemy's cavalry all Yesterday.
Gen. Hatch had considerable fight with
the rebel cavalry on Tuesday evening. a
number were killed and wounded Oh each
side The rebels tore up the railroad
track at Thompson Station and Spring
fill. but as we hal fallen back to Frank
lin this was no matter of Importance to
us.
Hooi's entire army novel to the vicini-
ty of franklin, and lighting began there
yesterday.
The following dispatches are from your
Reporter on the field:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08

Lieut. Geo. Ii. Briggs. of the 9th Ind
Battery. has returned home, looking well.
after three years marching and fighting in
Dixie. Lieut.. d. having faithfully served
hrs country for three years has received an
honorable discharge. and is now at home
receiving the congratulations Of his numer-
Gus friends. Long may he wave.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08

Gov. Morton has providedfor the pay
ment ofthe January interest Of the State
debt, and will not, probably. convene the
Legislature before the usual time. as it was
supposed he would. s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
ESTRAY STEER.

Strayed from the subscriber living 81, miles
east at Plymouth, two year old STEER. mostly
white. head aud neck black, and somewh It speck
led with black and white OH the should .rs lie
was in fine order when he strlyed. Any person
scn'ns me word where he may be found will bc
literally rewarded GEORGE WILLIAMS.
Dec. |, '6l-!i5-t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
SHERMAN'S MOVEMENT.

Rebel Report.-Our CRvalry-Sherman
VIII Reach the Coast in Safety--The
DesoIation Created through Georgia
by Our Aimy-Faims Stripped, Me-
grOes Taken Away. Etc., Etc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
FIRST DISPATCH.
FIELD OF BATTLE

Wednesday night. Nov. 30.
Our forces in position around Frankie
were attacked by the rebels. in force.
early this morning, and fighting continued
with greater or less severity Throughout the
day, resulting in their repnlse with Their
loss estimated at from four tn five thou
sand men killed. wounded and captured.
In the principal assault male upon our
lines the enemy showed much bravery but
our victory was complete, and slaughter oil
the rebels terrible.
The 23l corps. Gen. Cox. and 4tt
corps. Gen. ID. 5. Stanley. bore the bruni
OF the battle. anil exhibited great valor.
Gen. Schofiel fought the battle on the
plan which had been well iisgested be
forehand between Gen. Thomas and him
self
One rebel Drigadier General was among
the captured.
Our own loss will not perhaps exceed
six hundred in all. We shall doubtless
have more fighting unless the enemy are
satisfied with this experiment and con-
elule to retire. Orr forces may fall back
nearer Nashville before there is any fur
Their fighting. but of this | am not GER
tain
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
Di 6 .

At Walkerton, December LIST. 1864, after Il
short illness, MIR. WASHINGTON FUSON,
aged s. years. ~t-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08

PsiSrISc.-Job Printing of all kinds, fiom the
smallest card to the largest sized poster, executed
in the very best style, on tie shortest notice and
the most reasonable term. at this Office. Order
respectfully solicited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
lie ESTABLISHMENT OF A VAST,
UNITED. FREE PEOPLE.


They have made firm and snrc the policy OF Kidding
the land OF liberty of the last vestige OF slavery.
The history of the world presents spectacle 81
grand. After four wears of warfare OF unexampcd
'iesructivencSs and extent after disheartenn. de-
lays, AMI many periods of deep gloom. they again
that " Will .ht the ii sht OF hum ,nity To
the end. come when that end may.
Still mach rcmii to he done. The Confeder
acy is lettering, ana the Union is gaining strength;
slavery is gaspng Tor lite, freedom br..auhrs more
deeply every hour, but the work is not done. In
the next four Wears the will he over, ard the
ecing of its rava.es, the alienation of its enmi-
ties. the utter extrpuiion of its causes, must he
commenced, il not completed. Mach OF this will
have to lie done within the next year. Before an
other twelve months have past shall have tn
decide whether Il united aud resolved people, OF
vast strength. OF unsurpassed iutciIis, nee, with
holy cause, can cxpcl u disturbing element from
lis midst not. Ii must be All eycntiul year.
The progress of the will grow in interest 5 il
hears its object. The removal of its causes. ana
the measures of restoration, must command the at
tention OF all. The newspaper, to which all must
look for the first and most direct presentation ol
both subjects. must be more a necessity thIn ever
Tothe people OF Indiana aud the North West
the JOURNAL propos a. to supply newspaper in
which nothing will be Lacking that can he supplied,
TO guide their opinions and satisfy their demands
INTELLIGENT AND TRUTHFUL COR
RESPONDENTS
will be kert with our armies, who will, by the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
SPEYER & SCHANE,

Tho undersigned having here with view o make
this place their future home would rc-I-cifully solicit
fair share Of patronage fn the citinss m this and al
joining counties, promising all tiracs strictly fai.
dealing. good, to be represented, and with
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08

EXPERIENCED AND JUDICiOUS WRITERS
will discuss all political topics. AMI rovide poti-
Cal information Ii will be in charge OF editors OF
ability and integrity. Aud it will maintain. as it
has always done, most fully and firmly, the po icy
Of pushing on the war to the destruction OF slave
nv as the necessary means to the restoration OF the
Union. "FREEooM AND UNION, One A-9 lNsErER-
ABLE" will be lis Mlfcilwurl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
Victory

his put the whole strength the loyal States close
to the back OF armies, and made sure that
what has been earned by the courage of tie soldier
shall not be sacrificed To the pusillanimity or per
hdy politicians BY maj rty never equallcd
since Tie days of Washington. the loyal people
have declared that those who resist their lawful
authority by the sword 'sh,ll eri>h by the sword,
nj that Subai s.ion shall he the only repair ,tion -
they have reiterated ia the most impressive man
nrr their determination 20 allow no delays. no
Dunder>. no resistance, 10 op them IN the way tn
that destiny which they have 20 long abored t. ac'
complish,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
GENERAL AND Lo-AL NEWS.

A csrcfuly prepare,. summary Of General and
Local News, Together with Fvseisn and Domestic
intclige. &c. will be recorded from day to day.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS.
;s the foreign and domestic Markc s. as well as
Geographic summary Of the New York and Gin
cnnati Markets.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
CONGRESS

will shortly convene and questions Of the deepest
interest to the people. 'ouchins the policy of the
Government aud questions growing out of the
War against the Rebellion, will be presented and
discussed, and in view Of the importance Of the
questions to be brought before the National Leg
islature, We have sent one of our most competent
and intelligent Correspondents TO Washington TO
furnish readers with the most reliable and
trustworthy news from The Capital.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
RESPONDENTS

will be kert with our armies, who will, by tn
>pccdiest means, advise its readers of all that oc
ours.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-08
THE JOURNAL FOR 1865.
The Decisive Year Of the War!
The Rebellion to be Suppressed!
4iTH YEAR OF THE JOURNAL
Subscribe for a State Paper.
Circulation Double that of any Paper
Published in Indiana!
The Rebellion to be Suppressed
4iTa YEAR OF THE JOURNAL
Subscribe for a State Paper,
The Indiana State Journal

will commence its
FORTY FOURTH YEAR
on the LIST of January, 1865. At no period during
its existence has il reached heavy subscription
list as now, and at time in the history OF
country has there been period so exciting, or one
OF so much inlercs to us people, or impor
tant to n hltiOn. -..'
The combined military and political successes Of
the friends of the Union, during the past year.
have put beyond doubt
THE FINAL SUPPRESSION OF THE RE-
BELLlON,
and the restoration of the nation to its former pow
er. Our arms have reduced the COniederacy 10 Il
divided AMI irtgmentry power, Ii Citing with mt
lignat ferocity where it fight, but unable to
concentrate its strength. and dec wing ii much
from the want of mutual support. among its parts.
"a from its inherent bas,ncss. Its ports all
capt ured or commanded. Its Labor Is absorbed in
It's armies, fleeing in joy to ircedom or retained in
sullcn waiting Tor better days Its railroads arc
interrupted, Its means OF transportation greatly re-
tuccd and steadily decreasing. It's currency Is
worthless lis credit destroyed. Ii commands sup
plies only by compulson Even the States that
compose It will not trust IT,. Ii has ut last been
driven To debate the necessity of freeing its slaves
Tor whose perpetual retention in slavery it alone
began the war. Foreign intervention is given up
"a hopeless. Its only dependence was upon di-
vision ct the North aud Tile aHticpat victory OF
hostile faction OF party. This is now lost
THE RECENT GLORIOUS UNION
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-02
LAW BOOKS.
DiVlS' INDIANA DIGEST.

a DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
N Court OF the State OF indiana comprising the cases
reported in the eight volumes Of bsckford and the first
sixteen volumes q Indiana Reports; together with the
Revised of the State embodied IN the edition
Of Gavin Hord. By Edwin A. Davis l.. L. b. vol.
$40. IS 90.
The first edition OF this valuable WORK completely
eNEausted in less than three months from the time Of
publication. edition. printed fine white paper,
ready. This Is of he most complete and best
arranged digests published, and has received the
highest commentators Of the legal profession.
The Hon. NJ NJ RAY say:
1.-The Digest a. rare in its plan and execution IL
Is useful TO the profession. This is sbrdgeBent Of
the Reports but a genuine digest OF them
The Hon. DAVID MCDONALD says
cit Is small commentator OF the work that il is
Digest not only Of al Supreme Court decisions which
have be published. but also Of all the modern stsEes
now in force.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-02
MOST IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN,
To Females, Old or Young,
Married or Single.

II you suffering from any Disease peculiar 10 your
sex, your should lose tins IN obtainin medical aid
where YOU will surely find H. The experience and
hich the Doctor has had in Female Diseases has in
huenced persons send him that class II patients for
hundreds Of miles.
Sent free, cept 81 stamp. corv q CIR Private
Letter 20 Msrued Ladies on Healt1.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-02

II TDo.'t LEI your Druggist put yea or With shy
other remedy. be does not La for sale enclose
u Is per ns sDd ~iii seDd yea bottle ct the
Army Ague DROPS per mail pre- pad.
WILCOX co.
Isl wstsr -. y. y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-02
= Doctor will guaraRtee cure Of

And also all infamaory diseases. For further lnfor
nation call judge for yourrel!.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-02
Price ONE DOLLAR per Bottle
WILCOX a. C0.
Principal calcr,
Isl Water ST. NY.

n B.-sone genuine unless bearing cur zig
nature Oh the wrapper.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-02
ARMY AGUE DROPS /!

We respectfully cali attention % Testimonials.
Many Of letters that m dreds % lives have
been saved IN the Army b ia Indeed vel are
most successful Surgeons IN the 6eld and hospital Il
almost exclusively in the diseases for which claim 81
infabilty The best physicians always seize the best
means 10 effect care hence the universslity Of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-02

"yE WOULD CALL The ATTENTION. or DRrG-
w GlSTS to the above establishment, and invte
them, when IN the city, 10 look through our stock
Der gcots were bought when gold Al 81 IS. and
before the additional SO per cent increase in Tariff Duty
which, confdent will enable rs 10 - II goods N
our line very low and yet realize profit We will du
picafe any Cincinnati bill-huctrstous Ia prices con-
sidered
Orders are solicited jsI'6t-diy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President
has approved aud signed the act ex end
ing the bOunHes 30 the first Of March.
Assistant Adjutant- General Town
send has made = report containing q list
of eli known desertions of nom oommis-
stoned officers and privates from the re-
gular army 10 the rebels. The number
Is only %, Of whom 20 are from the Sth
infantry.
Among the contingent expenses OF the
war Department for 1868, IS exhibited
by report, is an item OF $1,000 paid the
widow Of the pilot Rodricki Of the
steamer Escort as . reward for the re-
lief Of the beieagusred garrison ~
Washington, n. c. The entire sum Of
contingent expenses amount TO Sl77, 600
Ex-Congressman Albert White. Of In
dams, was to-day nominated bv the
President ss Judge Of The District Court
for that State, 10 supply the vacancy bv
the death Of Judge Smith
James II. Iomeney has received the
appointment Of Special Agent Of the
Treasury Department for the district Of
Memphis, vice Thos. ii. 1esimaD, re-
lieyed IT his own request.
The l8th Mifconsiu regiment, having
re-enlisied, we're 81 Memphis on the llth,
homeWsrd bound.
Gen. Mcpherson recently ordered five
rebel ladies outside Of cur lines, which
caused considerable fiat.ering among tie
rebels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17
DR. KINGS DlSPENSaRY.

EssaA- go DR.. KING formerly OF Eew YORK !,
4Sf@ fer IhSt 4 yoaru of Louisville, KY,
$50 &c. who has devoted his sttaatitoE to
the treatment Of private diseases FOR 90 years. atera
himself having attended 70 practice foT % many
years, and cured 50 Uany thousands, he ID enabled
70 oure al diseases Of private nature no matter
bow bad thsT may be f,m nJudiclous medical treat.
Eent, CT fron sncgiect Of their oEa. DR.. King :
nEpsnSary Is No. % DCderick street., between Cher
~ snd tia Square, second story where he cBFss al
diseases Of private natrr8.
GonorFhoa cured without usu5eoun medicines o.
Interference with businlss.
Structures Of cd resent date ecoct1sliy CARED IN
e few days, By operation which causes 70 pair d.
Where structure exists health cannot be snaieyei
Perha2s no dseass causes more mischief and un9sI
mines the constitution so much.
Syphilis, with al the aissasss Of the skin, growing
cat OF neglect o. bad Treatment, can be edsctaan5
cured In 5 few days
EsTassal lar ton aAVing been
given 70 tha disease, and al the consequences grow
ing out CT It,, brought On In many cases b. the de.
Etructivs habits OF icconader7ts youths and excess
i've Indulgence Of She passions, neglect Of which
viii undermine the constitution, rendering the sua :
iect Unit for buzinsEs or society," and causing p-eais.
tCFs old sge.
Females who may be lkb0ring win any 5iiECulty
the Wozb may rest asaCzed o. lmEnodiate Fs---4,
Persona residing abroad, b writing and Etssl1s
their case with fee enclosed direct % DT. A. ElnFt
Ec IS DsadeFick street. Nashville, Tenn, VIZ hsFI
shs NECESSARY Eedici1sa seat g their address. Ocs
ho1Fx f-sss = sislosa - tha morning ea.a Il = .
Tgsia7 iEe's sa--1r a<EaT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17

A DhRKEY's SPEEoa.-Tho following
speech Was made at Christmas celebra-
ton Al Port Hudson, by : negro belong
ing to the 9TH colored regiment:
"Fsllow-S Soldiers Of De Ssbenth Rsgi-
meBt: is mighty glad to eDj2y dis por-
tunity for enjoying dis fast free Christ
mas IN dis world what We live in. A
year ego, where was Wog We was down
in Do dark land If slavery. Aud now
where are we We are free men, and
soldiers Of de Unite States. And what
have We to do? We have to fight de
rebels so dat we never more be slaves
When de day Of battle come, what will
we do? I speak fer me, snd | say for
myself Ego and fight de rebels tiil de
last man die. Yes, under De flag what
was presented to US from New York, we
fight till de last man die; ana if be
de last man, what will / do? l hold up
de flags, and if / die, den l go to my
grave cousi6ed for doing my duty. De
President Of de United States is one
great man what has done more good dan
any oder man what ever was borned.
bless de Lord we fight Tor so good Com
msnder. / have no more 70 say now
and eYeTmore-Amen"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17

field elotiors to the arms Of the Union.
But when her voice gave hundred thous-
and minority in favor of the principles
represented BY John Bronsh. Loud and
prolonged cheers. That was one Of the
most terrible blows the rebellion ever re-
ceived. It was the greatest victory Of
tho ace. It's moral force is above all COM
putation. And your own city Of Cin-
cinnad, in its great Sanitary Fair, has
achieved another victory which will have
= great Influence in the csuse OF freedom.
But, If return again to the subject Of
the people of Arkansas, you must not
consider me tiresome, for 1t IS one OF
great Importance to me and my people.
as an example of the immense desire of
our people 70 return TO the Union, and
have slavery abolished, l viii relate one
incident. A regiment of 500 Arkansas
soldiers who have served in Mr.. Prices
army returned home. / Was requested
70 address them aud I did>so. These
men represented one-fourth cf the State,
for many of them, privstes though they
we're, were prominent citizsns-profes
sionsl men, judges of the courts, legis-
lGtors &c, before the war. at the close
of my address I took vote ca the quss-
ton Of returning to allegiance to the old
Government with slavery abolished. And
how many votes, think you, were given
in favor? Just eight hundred. There was
not man of them who was not in favor
Of returning 10 his allegiance and having
the curse Of slavery removed from off bis
State.
fSome people Of the North bsVe said
that do not represent the people of my
State. But they will soon see that do.
They will see that ] represent = people
terribly in earnest in this Dstter-a peo-
pie who, in four months time, will be
back under the old flag with the curse
Of negro Slavery removed from their
shoulders. (ADd when we are back, we
want people from the North t. come 10 Us.
We will remove the obstruction of
Slavery and invite you, people of Ohio,
to come 10 US, and exchange q portion Of
your gresnbacks for portion of our land.
There are fair-haired, frightened
daughters of Ohio with US, who came to
US years ago, and who, during this ter
rible war, have waited anxiOusly fer the
appearance of the old flag. They will
wait as aBxiously for your appearance,
and so will we all. We need more peO-
pie in Arkansas-people TO till the broad
lands which await their coming--peOple
TO assist us in bringing that State to
prosperity, within the next five years,
such as che has never enjoyed before.
All Of which we intend to do, and shall
do.