davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Mrs. Hosmer, it seems, has sent copies
Of the circular which we publish to-day in
ressrd to the Emancipation Proclamation
to number Of coppsrhead sheets. accom-
panied with . request to publish it. The
rery mention Of the name OF the immortal
document, causes exhibitions Of venom
which snakes alone can display Mrs. II.
ought to have remembered the scripture
ri Do not cast your pearls be-
fore swine lest they turn and Tend YOU"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

= THIRD DIVISION, BRIG. GEN. A. =. SMITH.
First Brigade--21st regiment Missouri
infantry volunteers; 18Th regiment Illinois
infsntry volunteers; Seth regim emit Indiana
volunteers; n9th regiment Illinois infant
~ volunteers.
Second. Br;gode--14th regiment Iowa
linfantfy volunteers; 9th regiment Iowa
infantry volunteers. 32d regiment Iowa
Infantry volunteers; fTsth regiment New
York infantry volunteers. III
Third Brigade--52d regiment Indana
infantry volunteers; 117th regiment Illi-
nois infantry volunteers; 49th regiment
Illinois infantry volunteers; Oath regiment
Missouri infantiy volunteers.
1Artiiiery--3d Indiana battery; 9th In
diana battery; l4.h Indiana battery
FOURTH DIVISION, BRIG. GEN. j. C. vEATcH.
This Division will be composed of seven
regiments now serving with the Left Wing
18Th Army Corps. to De designated by
Drigadier General G.. NJ. Dodge, and The
25sh regiment Indiana infantry volunteers;
32d regiment Wisconsin infantry volnn-
teers: 25th regiment Wisconsin infantry
volunteers; 18th reg iment New York in
fantry volunteers; 35th regiment New Jer.
sey infantry volunteers lnn 80 is1Isa.
+ Two batteries will be assigned from
those serving in the Left Wing. 10th Ar
my Corps.rand Company ID; 81 Illinois
light artillery. .aHd roiasl
By order Of Major Gen. S. A. HuRLDuRT
L. Ii. HARRIs, A. A. General,
Official: CHAs. III. TOWNSEND, III Lieuten.
ant Co. ID. Goth Wisconsin infantry, A
! A. G.. ns 5. ra SIS
A large and effective cavalry expedition
has also been organized under Brigadiel
General w. long Smith. Gen. Grants
Chief of Cavalry. Gen. Gricrson, the
gallant raider accompanies them. This
expedition will make an extensive raid
through the heart of Mississippi. Alabama
and Georgia. to Look after some railroads,
cotton. negroes. DC, which are lying
round in these States. The force will
probably number about $4,000 effec,iv,
men and will leave O destructive patti
where it goes.
In Louisiana also everything is in move,
ment. The troops are being hurri0i over
Lake Pontchaftrain and landed at Madi
sonville. to co operate with the Northern
Expedition. A blow will soon bc struck
which must have a most vital influence up
on the rebellion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. 1864.

i.-las NASHISGTON, feO. ., lSO4.
AS telegraphed last night, the move
ment of part Of the army across the
Rapidan. on Saturday, was not bona tide
advance, but merely a demonstration, tie
real significance OF which will soon be dis
closed to the public.g , 81
2 The following are additional particulars
of the course and results of the movement:
/ Early on Saturday morning. the third
corps was put in motion for the purpose of
crossing the Rapidan, at Martins and
other fords, and the second corps was held
in readiness to follow. The crossing of
the river was opposed by the piekets ofthe
enemy. who were driven away by our ar
tiilcry. A pontoon bridge was then laid
and the corps effected passage and moved
from the South bank in the direction Of
Orange Court House. afsF eHs sa'@ei
About 4 D. m, the advance. consisting
Of the 81 Division, Gen. Hayes. came up
with large force Of the enemy in strcng
position. A gallant attack was immesii-
asely made by our troops, and fighting
continued until after dark, when orr
troops, in accordance with orders, fell
back to the north side ofthe river. ssa1a
ioThe 2l Corps also crossed the Rapitlan,
but did not become engaged before orr
forces were orlere3 to return The 81
,r5gaie OF the 81 Division bore The br,int
% th@fxht Our ensie loss viii NOT ex.
,.-aA Us killed woundel and missing. L
O. the regin -nts engaged The l4.h Con-
nectirnt suffered most severely. it, wound.
"a being about $50 al brought N and car
editor in field hospitals. Q .sihe'
We captured quite number Of prison.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

ers. 100 were tsken and brought IN IN one
lot. Our csvslry under Genls. Kflpatrjck
snd Merits did good service and rode
nearly to fredericksburg, captsring few
Ecavslry men but discovering no consider
able force.
! Merritt had skirmishswith Stuart near
Robertson's River, and drove them back
upon onr infantry and they drove the
whole force into Madison Court House.
l. q tli WAsHneroN. Feb. s.
Buffers expedition left Williamsburg
on Saturday. and arrived at Bottom 9
Bridge, twelve miles from Richmond, at
half past 2 o'clock on Sunday. bu. found
1tbeenemy posted there in strong force. and
continually receiving accessions from Rich
mond hy railroad. so t5gW
Our forces waited TIL daylight and then
ioopd that the enemy had three regiments
OF infantry. one regiment Of cavalry and
four batteries Of artillery.
The bridge was taken mp and the fords
obstructed. A gallant attack was made
by charge on the ford by the LIST New
York mounted rifles. under Major Wheel
an with loss of nine killed and wounded
..'' AT noon our infantry supports arrived
but the unexpected preparations of the enc
my rendered il useless to attempt TO pro.
coed to Richmond. no. - ..l -.
Our force then returned to New Kent
and we're followed by the enemy. who made
several attacks, but were handsomely re-
pulsed; with loss on their side of 300 by
the New York cavalry, under Col. Lewis
assisted by one piece Of Belder's battery.
Our forces returned at their leisure un.
molested. The cavalry arrived at Will
liamsburg yesterday about 3 p. m having
marched in le's than fifty hours more thar
three hundred miles. seir fars
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

The Union County Convention meets
in this place next Saturday. Every live
patriot should attend if possible. Our
brave boys in the field are enduring great
piivations for the sake Of the country, and
those of us at home who feel no tender
sympathies for rebels in arms have an i'm.
portant duty to perform. which requires
organization. zeal and determination. II
you possess the two latter qualities you
will manifest it by attending the Conven-
ton next Saturday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

''THErR GARMENTS LEFT THEM ADRUPr-
Ly AND uSPLEAsASTLy IN PUBLIo PLACES
This remark does not apply to those
who are fortunate enough to have their
garments made with sewing machines, ia
king what is callel The double lock stitch,
as is the case with the Weed Sewing Ma
chine, which makes tho stitch nike on 5otl
sides offfAs material. leaving no ander side
ridge TO wear ont by washing and ironing
These machines are meeting want long
expressed by the public. in their adaptness
to all kinds of sewing that it is possible
or practicable 10 do. Wherever sewing
can be done. in muslin or even leather
they viii DO an amount OF wolk that, j:
truly astonishing. ri Strong in sconstruc
ton, yet SO simple in mechanism as TO b
easily understood. they fully merit the rep
utation they have obtaiacI. Of being The
lesf g sing No Line err Inherited Mods
aur itisnas favor by reietfmg r'le'"5''
,he advertisement IN regar,prs '',s.s's -
,Bine-s4- PAltadstph;s Eag4i<es =, !; 8 -.
Senator Bssyaid. u Delaware. has. Re
signed. aud George Read Bid,lle has Leol
elected to the office in bis place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

STATE School SrrEnlyTEspESr.-Th'
name Of Prof. George w. Hoss. oft n
w. Christian University, has been men
toned frequently of late. in connection
with the Office Of State Superintendent o
Pnblic Instruction. lie is undoubtedly
amply qualified for the position, and j
nominated by the Union State Convention
for that position large number Of person
81 friends of the Professor will be highl,
gratiied. 80. sers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

To THE FIELD AeArx.-The orders are
imperative, says the Indiana Journal, for
the re-cnlisted veterans to return to the
field luz media,ely on the expiration Of
their thirty-days' furlough. This is &C.
cording to the terms Of re-enlistment and
is done to give other regiments a chance
to come home. the regulation allowing on
ly limited number oil iegim, nts in bri-
gade to leave the field at one time. Under
this order the 9th. 18Th. 10Th. 35th and
3Sth will return to the field before the
middle Of this month.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Some excitement has been produced in
this county by the announcement that VOL
unteers have the privilege of being credit
ell to any township or county they please.
We do not doubt il ourself. but some con-
tend otherwise. and argue that they must
b, credited to the county in which they are
enrolled. The Secretary OF War has or.
dered that whatever the muster-in roll
s,ys in regard to the residences OF the volun.
teer must be taken for granted. We a
gree with the Chicago Tribune, that il
counties or cities, from want Of patriotism
or any othcr motive. decline or neglect to
provide bounties to fill up their quotas,
their citizens, who wish to enter the SER
vice, are justified i'll enlisling where more
liberality is practised. anil be credited &C
cordingly. Those who neglect to employ
the same inducements have no right to
complain. This county, since the Cop
perhesds have got majority of the Com
missioners, has pursued very illiberal
policy in regard to Offering bounties to vol
unteers as we'll as id regard to soldiers
wives. and good heavy draft would. per-
'haps, do it some good.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
4 ATTACHMENT NOTICE

4 n
State of Indiana, MARSHALL County, So.
Before Washington Tuttle, Justice Of the
Peace for Centre township.
George L. Brink Complaint for money due as
va. surety, and proceedings in
Israel PrindIe. J attachment.
Whereas, she plaintiff in the above entitled
suit has filed with me his complaint. together with
the affidavit and bond necessary to cntitc him to
an order of attachment. and the summons having
been returned, endorsed, "The defendant not
found" and the order Of attachment returned with
property attached, the defendant is therefore
hereby notified of the tendency of the abeve en-
titled suit, and that the same will be tried be fore
nae. at my Office in Plymouth, on the 18th day OF
March, 1864, at the hour of 10 o'clock, m, and
that unless he appear and answer, or demur there
to, tie same will be heard and determined in his
absence.
WASHINGTON FUTILE, ]. P.lsEALl
fcb'yllIs64-nl5t 3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

The Democrat charges the Union
Leaguers with destroying the U. S. mus
kets At Bourbon last week No one, not
even the Democrat, believes this. The
Democrat also asserts that the maskets
were procured for the purpose of "killing
copperhesds," but that the Leaguers az
Ger inspecting them pronounced them un-
fit for the purpose. "and resolved as the
most effective means by which a superior
manufacture could be obtained. to demol-
sh the hole lot, and swear to our excel
slent Governor it was the work Of cop.
perheads.' I"
The object Of the Democrat in saying
the arms Was procured for the purpose Of
killing copperheals" was doubtless to
-exasperato its partysfriends aad cause col
glisions between them and Union men. 70,
tho sake of the little aid AMI encourage.
,nent such incidents will afford the rebel
authorities. Itdoes not believe they were
procured for any sueh purpose. yet it does
not hesitate to make the groundless charge
well knowing the bad feeling it would en-
gender among its friends, and equally vel
-sssured that if It succeeded in melting
chem to commit insurrcctionary or unlaw.
fui acts that they would be the greatest
sufferers in the end,-bnt what does the
editor care for that He knows the effect
of riots in the North between the Copper,
heads and Union men is to encourage the
rebels and prolong the war, and for sucl
an object his friends ought to be willing
not only to suffer but die il necessary. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

The Emancipation Proclamation.
Every true patriot ought to have fac
simile copy Of this immortal document. to
frsme and hang up in his dwelling. Read
the appeal to the citizens of the loyal
States On our first page to-day. over the
signature of Mrs. o. E. Hosmer, Chair.
man of the publishing COMMITTEES. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Geo. Henderson. charged with Grand
Larceny. effected his escape from the
County Jail Of this place. on Thursday
night by means of piece of lightning rod
which it is supposed some one handed
through the bars to him. Sheriff Logan
offers Reward Of $50 for bis apprehen.
sion- Dem
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Tie American Fla g. published at Sono-
ra. California, speaking of ceHain copper
head infidel, in that State. says they are
men who have had fuss with God.
II also tells Of a copperhesd member oil
the Legislature who spells God with o
small "g."
The constitutional democracy" are
composed Of the same material every
where, we believe. What world this
would be If all men were like them. Ig-
norance and vice ten times worse than du-
ring the dark ages would soon prevail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

10 How. WILLIAM ANDREWS Of La,
porte, is a candidate for Judge o. the.
Court of Common Pleas. subject to the
decision Of the Union District Convention.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

The cavalry companies lately raised in
the 9th anl 10Th Districts constitute the
18th Cavalry and l27th Regiment. They
will go into camp at Kendalville.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that tho firm of Nussbaum
4 Davidson has been dissolved, Mr.. Auguste
Davidson having withdrawn from the same. The
business will be conducted hereafter by Lambert
Nussbaum, at the old stand Of the firm on Mici
gan street. opposite Hewitt s. Woodvard's brick
building.
All indebted to said firm are requested to call
and settle with the undersigned without delay,
either by Cash or Note.
LAMBERT NUSSBAUM.
fcb'y4IS6f--nIft3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Some low lived traitor at Bourbon sent
rs on Monday last bogus Administrator
Notice to publish His object, doubt
less. was to have some sport at tho ex-
pense Of others, but, If We could find him
out we would turn the joke on him in sGch
a way that he would not forge, it soon.
II he is not thief or forgcr the. onlyrea-
son is helaoks the spnnk tor risk the con-
sequences of detection He is probably
the same worthless scamp who has on two
or three different occasions sent Us bogus
marriage notices from that place. We
thought we recognized the hand writing in
the last instance. which causc,l us TO IN.
quire in regard to its genuineness. when
we ascertsinei the letter was a forgery
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

NJ Office is hereby given that Letters OF
IN Administration have been taken out by the
undersigned on the estate of Ann KIingcrman. late
of Marshall County. Indiana, deceased. The cs-
tate is probably solvent.
d. T. PHILLIPS, Administrator
fshsr1IsIS6l-p1Sta
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

ARRIVAL OF VETERAxs.-We learn from
the Indiana journal Of Monday, that the
Hnh Indiana, arrived in that city on Sat,
.rrdsy morning. direct from Camp Nelson,
kentucky.1 The regiment now number.
near five hundred men. Their term Of
service has expired, and they will be mus
tered out Of service, but we understand
mesa Of them rill rc-enlist, after having
visited their homes. 'soe3s ess f8aTges
wtThc 4sth Indiana, Lieut.. Col Wood
Commanding. numbering $40 men, and
tho 59sh. Numbering about ESQ men, arri-
we'd at Indianapolis on Saturday night,
from Huntsville, Ala. Both of these re-
efmsnts lhave4e: enlisted. They had ., ! re-
r+ption on Monday : sos~''+- =
The disease commonly c.re'l sp tied
fever. which prevailed pretty exsepeivel,
70 portions Of this comfy last wiuses, ans
10. some extent this winter, is raging IN .
tdmber Of other counties in this State. Al
20 n SEINE Of the Southern States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

The 9th Inilisna Regiment will renilcz.
vous at Valparaiso. The members of il
are ordered to report there on the 18th Of
this month. e.5 t. raf 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Metal tips for children's shoes arc
worthy the patronage of all who have an
eye to economy.-7imes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Corn REoIMEST-About sixty of the
20sh Indiana have re-enliste,l. aud teur
or five belonging to &C" company arrived
here Tuesday evening direct from the Po-
tomac army. The following are the names
Of those who have ,rc-enlisted belonging
to company G: sr re'agel a
Sergeant James n bennett.
Corporal Frederick Swapka.
IssaHsI Stephen v r. Coon, ea
!, rr4. Christian Wcnzler,
a. David Reed.
ae John Penrod.
1 80 Urias Kreighbaum.
Goodman Simons.
81 ra c William ID. Shade.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

u Persons calling for letters in the above lis
will please say ADvERTisED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Agents Wanted
Throughout Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin
Minnesota Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
Administrations
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Remaining in the Post Office at Pymosfh, Ind,
February 10. 1864, which if not taken out within
five weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
at Washington City. Postage on the same cent
each.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
THE TROOPS ENGAGED.
General sIgel's Opra ns-Rebel Ae-
counts OF the shenandoah Contest
Breckenridge Claims to have Gained
q Yery Great Victory.
Prom ths Richmond Sentinel, May %.

STANTON, May ls.-General Breckin-
ridges victory at New Market was even
greater and more complete thsn at first
announced he captured six pieces
Of artillery, snd nearly one thousand
stand of small arms. The loss Of the
enemy in killed, wounded and prison
ers, is very heavy
General Sigel ran thirty miles with
out stopping, abandoning his hospitals
and destroying portion of his train.
His cavalry force alone prevented us
from burning the bridge in his rear be
fore the rout, and thereby capturing the
I whole. Our success was chiefly due to
a day and night march OF over thirty
miles, and commencing the attack be-
fore the arrival of one Of bis divisions,
which was whipped when it did arrive.
Gen. Sigel commanded in person.
Brigadier General Stahl commanded
his cavalry, while Generals Sullivan snd
Couch commanded each division
The enemy eneaInped last night on
Cedar Greek, the swollen condition OF
which alone checked their fight Our
advance il two miles below Strasburg,
and it is thought Gen. Sigel viii con
tinue to Martinsburg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

A private letter received here from
an officer Of the iron-clsd Onondaga,
dated IS miles from Richmond, james
River, May s, says
1.-THE morning after leaving City
Point the pickets of Gen. Gilmore
brought us down an old contraband
who said that he knew all about the
torpedoes between this and Fort Oar
ling So, after sending him to the Adj
lniral, lac was sent on the advance yes
sci under Captain Beaumont When
pretty near the point he showed them
a tree where a torpedo had been hang
ing few days before, and warned
them not to 90 any further. The
Commodore Jones, formerly q ferry
boat, was hailed TO stop but the Cap
tain had either to 90 on or run ashore,
and he chose the first, but his vessel
was blown all to pieces, and about sew
enty persons were killed and wounded
The vessel was turned completely from
her course and her decks driven up.
Very little noise was made, as the tor
pedo was fred by galyanic current,
but the rebel who touched of the bat
terry was shot dead by s sailor from
the Commodore Morris
Shortly afterwards First Assistant
Engineer Young volunteered to look
for more torpedoes, and after dragging
awhile pulled up wire, which led TO
the shore, and then be dug away until
he reached clurnp of newly laid bush
IS, out of which popped couple OF
rebel officers, who begged for their
lives; and it was with great difficulty
that he prevented his men from killing
them. They were concealed in q box,
with provisions, and had stakes leading
10 the beach, 50 IS 70 know when a
vessel was in line, and then to make
gElvanic circuit he sent these two
fellows OF 10 the Admiral, and they
hsve pointed out several other inter
estlng localities. So much Tor the en-
gineers
Il seems that we had passed a tor
pedo, so the old contraband was sent
down in the Shawshun, formerly the
Albany tug Young America, ard while
dragging tor the machine, was attacked
by a large rebel battery Of flying artil-
lery her steam pipe was broken, and
there she lay at their mercy, and little
OF il did they show. All her men are
gone, either killed or missing, except
i've, among whom is the chief engineer
He was terribly burned By the powder
from = shell, and then the steam scald-
ing him, he jumped overheard and was
afterwards picked up. The men set
IRE 70 the vessel, and she burned until
her magazine exploded, just little be
low Us : and would like TO know what
became OF the poor negro who was of so
much service 70 uE suppose thew
made short work of him. The Malvern.
however. soon shelled them out and
everything was quiet, except an sttauspt
70 board one Of the 'double-enders' 49,
night, which was handsomely ~.
pulsed"