davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24
Particular Notice.

There many preparations sold under the
name OF Bltters, put up in quart Bottles, CON-
posrded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum,
costing from 30 to ID cents per gallon, the taste
disguised By Anse or Coriander Seed.
This class ofBittcrs hascaused and will contin-
time to cause, as long as they can be sold hund-
reds to die the death Of the drunkard. By their
use the system is kept continually under the in
auencc Of Alcoholic StimuIants OF the worst kind
the desire for Liquor is created and kept up and
the results all the horrors attendant upon drunk
ards life and death.
For those who desire and rM hare a Liquor
Bitters, We publish the following receipt. Get
One Bottle HoofGnds German BiHers ara mix
with Three Qaarts Of Good Brandy or Whisky,
and tho result viii be preparation that will Jor
ereel in medical virtues and true excellence any OF
the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and
will cost much less. You viii have all the virtues
Of Hocfiands Bdfers in connection with god ar
ticle of Liquor at much less price than these in
ferior preparations will cost you.
From J. NEWTON BROWN, ID. d. Editor Of
hs EneycisYetid Of Religious Knosoiedse,
/ Although not disposedato favor or recomme nd
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust OF
their ingredients and effects; yet know Of no sui.
hcient reason why man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple I'VE partition, in the hope that he NAV
thus contribute to the benefit Of others.
i do this the more readily in regard to Hoof
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. C. M
Jackson. Of this city, because l was prejudiced
againstthern for many years. under the impression
that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am
indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, ESQ.
for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests
and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility, The
use Of three bottles these Btters, at the begin-
ming ofthe present year, was followed by evident
relief, and restoration to degree Of bodily and
mental vigor which had not felt for six months
before, and had almost despaired of regaining.
therefore thank God and my friend for directing
me to the use Of them.
J.NEwTON BROWN.
pI,;1.d,a I,no ~ 1ccI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24
KISSING THROUGH THE WINDOW

The first fond, burning. thrilling kiss,
Pressed on the cheek of woman,
= Awakes heaven on earth Of bliss
A something more than human.
= But if you want your check to feel -
All burning into cinler,
Just slip around and siyly steal ~ ]
"A sweet kiss through the window. !
I've tried it at the hour Of ten,
When "Pa" and MA" were sleeping;
In summers calm, in storm, and when
f The heayens7were freely weeping
IT'S all the same-'tis endless bliss;
And nothing now can hinder
Z The poet-he will die or kiss p. hus
His darling through the winvow. s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24
bans bed besnI teld that be- spoke lEn

Hans had been told that be spoke Eng
lish like native. and he believed it: and
he once illustrated as follows: 'Dere vas
seek of Ne altogsder, unit day vas all Amer.
leans but Won, unit you couldD't dell de
Won dat vas not de Americans. Now vat
beeples you dinks I sn3v 10. yon ssre
An American, of course" "Hsl hal
Oats de way ! vools de beeples. I bees a
farman!, .oo3etsoT M suEFE .27e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24

One Of the slaves freed in Louisiana and
brought North has the name Of his late
master branded on his forehead. What =
brand of infsmy is that for the owner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24

The rebels are always taking about be
ing short Of salt. but they have at presen
no reason to complain that they are not
we'll peppered. a4rT -,-1-,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24

Senator Hale has introduced ga bill to
suppress the rebellion. y. Il is odd that no
Que thought of doing this before.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24

At recent revival meeting in Illinois,
On impulsive German was present. ! In the
progress Of the meeting Dutchy's feelings
became empowering, and rising and
swinging bis hat be exclaimed, Murray
for Shssus. he ish der fsllerl''-Ameriicd
Flag.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24

"Come, Bill, it's 10 o'clock; / think We
had better be going, for it's time honest
folks wersst home. &c
"WsIl. yes. = WAS the reply: al must
b Of, but you nssdn't 90 on that account"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24

Why is sending man letter with a
ten dollar bill in it like turning him out Of
the church, Because i is an Hcommu-
= : - = - = 49, 49, =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24
DISEASES OF KrDNEYs AND BLADDER,
In Young or Aged, Male or Female,


Those suffering from MARASMUS, wasting a.
way, with scarcely any flesh on their bones, are
cured in very short time; one bottle In such ca
ses, will have q most surprising effect
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24
NO\AOf NO MOvo.

A proof that the Blood Purifier and pix purely
vegetable certificates Of those eminent chem
IT. Prosson Chiffon Of n. T., ard Locke Of Cincinnati
Read Dr. Robseks Special Estcss and Certincats psb-
nshed in conspIcuou part Of this Paper frem tine to
time. .s-t7 8. = f---..si - SO so tt-E
Prs Of the scsndinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, n
psr bottle on IS per halfdossn OF Veg
liable Blood Pills, IS cents Per box, boxes for "a
Principal Of1cs and Salesroom, No East Fourth g.,
q Building from Main st., Cincinnati. O. LAben*oEy,
No II Hanonond Strnef.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24
LA IL H NTH
LITERARY MEN. STUDEY

Having suffering children above, and wishing
to raise them, viii never regret the day they COM
menced with these Bitters.
LITERARY MEN. STUDENTS,
And those working hard with their brains, should
siways keep bottle Of Hogesnd's Buffers near
them, as they will find much benefit from its use,
to both mind and body, invigorating and not de-
pressing, -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-24

We would invite the attention Of all In want,
anything in ourline to our prices, which have bee
made to suit the times. nr.1 v.efre -
Jan. /. l663-nl0 BUCK h T0AN.
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
r n { D r A F T.

Volunteering - -substitutes-Rsprsss
tive substatutes-How Delays Endan-
ger the Prospects.
just expected and and over again asserted
~ the time approaches for draf the demand for sub
ssitutes begins TO exceed the supply We have time
and again urged upon all liable TO draft and who O.
sired substitute, TO make early application to tho
Supervisors Committee, make their deposit OF $780, and
obtain But they negiectful OF the warning;
and like the ostrich, which hides lie head deems H.
self safe from assault they moved hecdlessiy co. and
because they could not the hand that to drag
them into the army refused believe and neglected to
secure man against the coming draft.
During all this time u could easily have
been done Dozens Of good men, having all
Mr. Hunt aImos, daily waiting 70 be taken up a. So Oh
and who, soeng no chsncs finally enlisted Ia the army
- volun' esrs But now that the dram Is almost upon
us these negligent parties anxious enough
substtotes, and rushing Ia 70 the hsAdauar
tors OF the committee dcpostng their money beg
these dnatory characters much thsy do now sue
coed IN procuring substitute or they are obliged 10
IT, . a
pose ns viii supply m the end all parties who call hut
nrst come, arst served therefore would again urss
upon all 70 step up 10 the "capssins cce make their
deposit for two three years man. and 20 home happy
IN the thought that they are safe from al calls for has
me COMMITTEES complain, ssa nos without rsasos that,
With oil tns overflow Of oudmouihsA patriotlsm very
isw ot ous wealthy citizens Who are noeslablc 70 be
drafted make any effort whatever 70 BE- represented In
the army.
would be found thousands yss thousands Of this class
possessed Of wealth. full Of patriotic emotions who would
readily deposit their six hundred and nfty dollars
send representative substitute 20 glorious army 70
0ght the battles OF our country In their pams.
Bot, with the exception OF Peter Cooper who has sene
two, and very few others equally patriotic, there
are scarcsly any who thus disposed 70 strengthen
the right arm Of the government and have their own
names ncrihed In the roll OF honor. Bus " IN not too
late, and hope be able 70 that large
numbers have thus supplied cs The army their rsprsssn
tativs substitutes.
Volunteers, We are srasioed 70 learn are being re-
csivsA by the committee with good deal OF rapdy and
our quota On The present CALI ~ the rate mon
coming H. will be- Mr. Blunt hopes, complete, neariy
90, BY the lst a. March. Bat this, he says. aepsn~s
the non.Iiahe ~ well The liable promptly furnishing
snhsshuses. WMh large nambsrs of thess together wMh
Bet ~ svwyssel hep W s0srNsse
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
SHENANDOAH.
Oar MsrtinsburG Corr sspenasnes.
AARrSssuao, Dsc. 70, 1854.

Oor mortlneDur9 Corr Ssspom0emees
MARnxssUao, De-. 70, 1894
NosBy PROMOTED.
eome Of the cisens here assert that Mosbys recent
visit to Richmond resulted In his being promoted the
rank q brgad,sr gsasral 10 the rebel army They also
say shat 10 \ 10 have . full brigade OF cavalry with
watch 70 hsrass tanks and rear and make raids
The railroad thh winter.
General eswasd IL tho lookout for him u this point
and Gscsra Stsvsnsou 1t Harpers Ferry Hs probably
VIII mot have 90 sssy time in making his raids hs
has had heretofore, for b may come In contact with
some Of our veteran cavalry.
saA Ni tA QuAKrKRnABTR CHANCES.
Capitals james T. Wray, Depot Quartermaser here, 10
ordered v stsvenson's depot. Winchester He win
turn over his and property here Captain W. E.
Morford, Assistant Quartermaster, who will rsmaiR In
change Of this depot aat@ as&a
Tnx BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAnR0AD.
The Baltimore and ohio Railroad Company are now On.
gagged IN reayng their second KacK from harriotta TO
Point Of Rocks They have just finished their second
track on tho Washington branch, and now bring the
force which has been employed there TO tho main stem
Iron bridges already constructed every stream
and ouvsrt six feet IN width They WIN 0e put W
a. II ID considered safe 10 place them.
The supporters OF the rebellion In this vicinity
much detected and seem 10 have lost all heart In shor
they give it
The New York herald., 1864-12-23

tween one and two O'Clock on Saturday afternoon snsr
man made three distinct charges against our iino
works at point about FIVE miles from savannah sno
about midway between tho Central and GulI rarosus
with heavy loss Tho approach 70 our fornca'
tions within distance OF about two hundred yafo
The enemy still holds his position At CoosawnatcoIe
about threeQuArters Of mile from the Cnarestoo anu
Savannah Railroad track His batteries continue 70 spea
every passing train. with this exception all que, DO
tween Charleston and Hardeevie sbe present terminus
OF the road.
Tho railroad bridge over the Savannah river has not
been burned, 40 was reported The structure burned
was the long and important tressework on the Georgs
side OF tho Savannah river.
We learn that the bridge the oGseches river h9
been destroyed by IL In believed that Gener
q. W. Smith well posted the other side OF the river
with about seven thousand troopA
which We could 70 authentic source. The most
Trustworthy report reaches us via Hardeeve, ana 20
the effect that heavy lighting was going ON a. noon on
Monday, the race COURSE which 10 only few miles
their position and rspulscd the enemy
From tho Charleston Courier, nsc is
We Iearn that the enemy made demonstration On
Savannah Tuesdsy and were rcpused. II s supposed
10 have been only ceer, put forth 10 ascertain eur
strength there. General Hardes, In despatch TO Gene
raj Beaurssard, dated savannah Tuesdsy December s
the enemy were sndeavoring 70 reach the coast by w
OF Genesis Point and Fort McAIstsr The enemys feet
on Ossabaw Sound have largely increased. Arrange.
ments been made which II 10 confidently believed
towards The coast they do mot check him altogether
sherman disappointed In not being able 70 cross
the Savannah river into South Carona and erect juno
tion with Posters forces NJ Pocosigo Cocsawbatche
He therefore compelled 70 move down along toe
Ogsschee. All was quiet along tbs line OF railroad yss
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
TIL 0 N AS.
His Headquarters Near Co.
lumbia. a
HOOD ACROSS DUCK RIVER.
Estimated Rebel Loss Twenty
Thousand. 1
-,~~~~~~->>>~~~>->-~~> asl s7s.
Defeat Of the Rebel General
Lyon In Kentucky. ~
Rebel Concessions Of HOODS
Defeat.
They Put the Best Face On IL, but
Are Very Sore, m
-. -. -
Estimated Rebel Loss Twenty
Thousand. sa
Rebel COncc ssi0ns Of HOODS
Defeat.
The Nashville Despatcn.

NASHVILLE, Dec. "a, 1864
No Official reports from the army have been received,
At last accounts General Thomas at Columbia. A
portion Of the rebe force had crossed the river, and
proceeding southwsrd The entire country about
Nashville s filed with desertsrs from tho rsbsi army,
many OF whom constantly coming In Voluntarily
otherwise. Tho report that Hood had Duck
with sxtytwo pieces OF artillery ID untruA His.as-
tllery mostly lost between Franklin an0s
the battles before Nashville, and the number
Of pieces left him his retreat must have been hw.
Hoods army represented by dessrters and psisossrs
in deplorabs condition. and their utter sxtsrmina-
ton IL probable The weather has very cold since
last night. a.
The water the shoals is seventeen fsss dssp and
rising. t.l
The Cincinnatt Despatch.
CINCINNATI, DEC. n, 1884.
special despatch from Nashville dated the Slst iss&
says-
The headquarters Of General Thomas are Hsas o.
lumbia
General Hood b across Duck river Hs loss suos
coming into the state estimated at twenty thousand
His force believed be about twelve sbsasasA
infantry and eight thousand cavalry. tat'
The woods are full Of dsssrtsrs
The roads are in bad condition. ft n|t
Our Louisvilis DespatoA. sf en
LouuvnLx, KY, Dec. 4, 1eeA 81
Tns Journal mas special oeepatcn from NaeovmoA
dated the 21st instant, sayng:- e..ee
The situation NJ the front 10 unchanged Cc9
Our army confident Of nna success, and y sam pssaD-
Ing forward.
The rebels are completely panic stricken ~ he N
looked Tor defeat they have expsriencea.
The rebel forces are still seeking safety n fight.
Rebel prisoners cousisus to arrive 10 sqssA, ssns ~
them woundsd others sjok, s0d al aspirtsl. -
DsssAs - aAs RsAsA Osas-aA- Lysa -
Rens0smvss 4 W SEQ ~M
HorxUuvuss, Ky., Dsa q, 1ooa
Gen D. McCook struck part Of the rebel Gen LysuU
forces At daylight the lssh nss, dsfassd shs, go
captured al their artillery nfEf
Gen. MoCook 10 rapidly pursuing We rssssashg Ssbsa
WAsnSoroH, Dsc n, 1seA
The government has received despatch from 0ssssal
Thomas, dated Nashville, 2lst announcing tnat hs AAs
received reports that General McCook overlook The
rebel General Lyon the 17th inst At place called
Ashbyvilc in Mclean county, KY, and after sharp
battle, succeeded in defeating and routing the rebel
raider killing considerable number Of his men and oAp-
turng piece or artillery. General Thomas also an.
that portion or Lyons rebel forces were a.
tackled defeated and routed Hopknsvills on the lssA
iDst.
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
The Mails for shsrman's Army.

WAeuIN0sor Deo ~ 1898.
Colonel MARYLAND, special agent Of the Post once Dc.
partment reports that the mails landed assorted
and during the afternoon Of 10th instant wsrs ds
rbutsd 10 the entire army Of General Sherman In half
an hour he sold twsnyone hundred dollars worth u
stamps and could, he had had them, have sold double
that amount. lie brought with him upwards Of ten
thousand soldiers letters. which have been mailed here
70 their respective addresses The army In excellent
spirs, and their sanitary condition never better.
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
ssrisus Raiirsad Disaster In new Mamp-
shire.

Bcsroy, Dec. ~, 1894
collision TOOK place the Cheshire Railroad last
usht about three miles above Ksene, caused By the
train from Bellows Falls being mpsdsd BY storm.
Il was run into BY wood train, and 10 reported shss
several passengers In the rear ear were injured and
LADY and two children killed.
SECOND DIsYArcR.
the persons killed BY The collision Of railroad Tains
near Kesns we're Frsnchman and his wife, named
Bourth, residing In Kssns, and . boy named obrsn'
living In wapss.
Several others we're injured, but none htally.
The train vas impeded By snow and stopped ior van'
c water and the ,hIok snow storm prsvsn'sa 'ns oew
ps freight train from seeing ths sgpas made os 70
at,p,
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

ALL WE'LL AT SAVANNAH ON DEC. 10.
lFrom the Richmond Examiner, Dec 90
The GossFnmens received ofncia dispatches from 30
vannah % yesssrday, when I'll wee WE'LL
yreBrIrO nxYRcrrp AT SAVANNAH ON DEC, 10.
fFrome the Cbsrpsaton Mercury, Dsc lA1
Prom parties juss fTon AyannAh ~ Isasp that, ~
The New York herald., 1864-12-23

Nnro's eispm.-Mr. Barney wmans takes his nrst
bsssnt ihs sssssn 10 nisAI He ssd Ms charming wifs
sppsar 10 me v.hy cssls the CusseAs d NE csss'ry
anA BArusy ~ Baron.
The New York herald., 1864-12-23

On RscIom AROUND MAnrsrrA, osio, AND WET vn'
oMAA map Of these interesting regions has been pre-
pared BY John McGes, Q. r., and win Be found = much
value 20 those Interested In ths dsvelepmsnt Of the r
tory can be obtained Of ths Bergen Oil and Coal Oon
paay. Non 4 ana 0 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
vessel ON Fire en- cane mag.

\ Vessel ON Fire en- Caps May.
PsnADurSHlA, Dec. 40, 1884
The BnItem u shs city has the following despatch~-
Carr MAY, Dec. "a, 1904.
The light Of burning vessel distinctly seen from
this pscs from dark until eight O'Clock last evening"
supposed 10 be fifteen or twenty miles dtant due eask
Cab the pirates BE- abouv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
WASHINGTON. Nov. %, 1884
T H o M A ST.

The War In Kentucky and Tennessee
Hood Marching on Pulaski. Sc.
ST.. LOUIS. New. %, 1884.
Paducah despatch Of yesterday says military anAtu
10 this district active. Every rebel shAs
side Of tho Mississippi Is now known. Tho whsls
country has been thoroughly secuted, and parties
bring In prisoners daily. The concentration OF troops
but what II is not proper to state few days, how
ever will doubtless develop the plan OF the contempAe
cd campaign. Both the Tennessee rivers
are 10 fine boating order and will prove valuable aux
ares to military operations Tennessee and Kentncky.
The gunboats Peoria and Pawpaw returned here -
Sunday from reconnaissance up the Tennessee river.
The bodies or Ensign Bare, OF tho gunboat UndiseA
aud Captain Allen OF the transport Venus, killed when
their vessels captured by Forests gunboats wses
found.
The river s lined with rebel pickes from Pine Blur -
Johusonvils. The rebel General Lyon, in command =
that dstric orders watch closely anA
blockade It, Transports will begin running again soon.
Forrest has pontoon across the river at Chcasaw.
Desortors scouts report Hoods army thirty I've
thousand strong with thirtyseven pieces Of artillery.
He intended operate in Middle and Eastern Tennessee
and Kentucky. He was marching on Pulaski Giles cous
~ Tenn and expected ultimately TO seize CumberlanA
gap. His greatly 10 need OF clothing, supplies
OF which they hope TO obtain BY plunderag the towns
through which they pass.
Large numbers Of deserers come into lines Aaly,
many OF them bringing horses and equipments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24
II James Brooks Elsctsdf

THE QUESTION STILL uNDECIDED-ANorHuH kERrIN0
or THH COUNTY cANvAsssRe-ANoTHBR ADJOURN
MENT, ETC.
The Board OF County Canvassers held another meeting
yesterday to canvass the Eighth Congressional District
A large and active lobby among which James Brooks
was conspicuous, was in attendance.
The Chairman, Super visor TWEED, stated that Oh
opinion would be proper ascertain II the canvasssss
who had been notified TO attend were present.
Supervisor PuRDY said that he objected the exaul
nation OF the canvassers Of election Such
ceeded their powers The business OF the Board wAs,
with the made 10 them, and that only. He 70
nerated his opinion that the Board had power TO
anime the vassers
Supervisor TWEED suggested that would be proper 10
u the canvassers were present. II could do no
harm at all events.
Supervisor STEWART stated his willingness to proceed
with the the privilege OF questioning tne ca
vassers allowed
The names Of canvassers being called IL
tanned that there OF them present
Supervisor STEWART read the affidavit 81 C. H. Rogers,
which stated that the votes taken by the
sers without the affidavit OF the person depostng them.
He stated that the returns were incorrect.
Supervisor PuRpy said that the affidavit was onesded,
ected TO the reading Of lie still urged that eAe
Board should he careful not 8 exceed thor powers.
Supervisor TwEsD-1he Board cannot 60 beyond The
act of the Inspectors OF Election. II illegal votes were
placed In the ballot box that argument over which
we have no control
Supervisor Pu RpYThs not the proper place TO read
the aDdsvits OF interested parties perhaps they were
doubtless prepared with % being read elsewhere.
The canvass OF the district Was then proceeded with
The vote In the same that already published.
The canvass OF the Third district then taken upI
hut IL was that there some Informally In
the manner whchsthcy had been retur ned and the
Board adjourned It's proceedings till Tomorrow at noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-24

The three large brewery establishments whose opsrs-
tous suddenly stopped few days ago by the col
Of the district (Nn,h CongressonsD the charge
that propretors had dcrhuded the government by
evadng the payment OF tho internal revenue tax. ars
egan at work. The whole matter Is now before the
proper Tribunals and Il s longer necessary 70 VIM
hold the NJ the parties Implicated The orevesiss
are well known, and arc az roows;-Bcrnheimer
schmidt srewery 10th stree, and Eighth avonue Henry
Claussen, brewery on Forty se'sntn suse., oe.wee.
Flrst nna second nv snucs; John " Betz brewery Oh
Forty fourth street between Eighth and Ninth avenues
The are worked under certain guarantees 10
ihe government awaiting the decision Of the courts The
nar,Ies imnicated state, on their own behalf, tbae
ps sI,o.dr nav as duty dollar barrel the ale
ma bcey tbey sell; OF their customers reuru
as.d material on the duty has been already paid
and which they manufacture into whekey, at the rate .
Gallon or q gallon and half TO the barrel. This u ap-
rcars has been long established custom, and the psS
s,cs had 20 that they dong an illegal act In -
m nufao,arug H. n II alleged thai majority oi tho
brewers OF this city have been In the habit o. vors us
OF their old and STALE stu in this way aud 20 thot
repeated question whether The act was legal %
they received response, I'll the ectiou 81
sbe collector somewhat sstonshed hsm and brought sbS
Whols uastse bstsrs Ne courts,