davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
A Copperhead Meeting Dispersed.

The Coppsrheals of I,hica. N. V. avail
ed themselves Of the presence Of circus.
20 get together crowd two or three
weeks ago to throw ont a Mcclellan and
Pe.dl~ton flag. While the operation was
going on the news Of the fall of Atlanta
was received The Ithaca Journal tells
the balance Of the story as follows:
When the band stopped playing a Uni
on man stepped forward on the balcony
and announced the news from Atlanta.
read Secretary Stsnton's thrilling dispatch
containing the intelligence. and then called
for "three cheers for the Union Arm:!''
The men who had just cheered for McCleI-
Ian stood appalled-lumb. Hal q shell
from one of Sherman's great guns explo.
ded among them, it could not have created
greater consternation--nor dispersed them
more suddenly. Recovering a little from
the tremendous shock they gave q few dis
NAL and heart-ren'ing grosns for Sher-
mans army. and fed in every direction,
hiding in their holes anil corners and bu-
rying themselves IN cellars and easements
and in less than three minutes after the
reading Of the dispatch. not copperheal
was to be seen-the meeting had vanished,
the speeches remained undelivered for
want Of an audience. This is believed to
be the latest discovery for dispensing a
copperaead meeting If Atlanta had this
effect upon them. how will they stand the
fall of Richmond.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
For the Republican.
A COPPERHEAD.
NJ. KEYsEn.
y ours, truly,

Who taught our Mother Eve to sin,
And did the curse on earth begin ?
Who is himself the Devils twin
A Copperhead.
Who in Carolina tried 10 hatch
Secesh-who Jack son said he'd catch,
And high as Haman hang the wretch
A Copperhcad.
Who occupied the Chair OF State,
And was too mean to have a mate,
VINO Union Gid devoutlv hate
A Copperhead.
Who nursed secession when babe,
And kept him close till proper age,
Then let him loose to fight Old Abe 7
A Copperhead.
Who loves his country less than gold,
Aud thinks this Union quite too old;
For Office can be bought or sold 7
A Copperhead.
Who hate our soldiers, who now stand,
Defenders of their home and land,
To treason lend helping hand
The Copperhcads.
Who tremble while the Federal lines
Are closing in with cheering signs,
Whose gospel Is the Chicago Times I
The Copperheads.
Who'll roar and rave and lash their tails
November next-,hc Union halls
Old Abe--who'll split them Tito rails
The Copperheads.
Who when these States are one again,
Will crawlaway for ryshame,
And srear they never bore the name
OF Coppcrhsad 7
And when Secesh is hurled at length
Into that place which fire wont quench;
Who there must take the lower bench 7
The Co, perhead.
Upon them rests, as all we'll know,
Gods bitter curse Of servile woe,
Upon thy belly shalt thou go.
Vile Copperhcad.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
FROM GEORGIA.

GEORGIA. Sept. 9. 1864.
EDIroR REpUBILcAN.-I suppose You
have already been informed Of Gen. Sher-
mans bold and successful flank movement,
by which he forced the rebels to evacuate
Atlanta in haste to save themselves from
capture. The rebels sent strong force
after us, with the hope. doubtless of be-
ing able to save their cracker line, but
they were doomed to be disappointe l.
They fought us stubbornly at Jonesbo-
rough, but could not dislodge us. The
rebel loss in this battle, in killed, wound-
ell and prisoners was heavy. We took
the railroad and destroyed it for some dis
tance. This male tho rebel force in AT
lanta conclude to evacuate. although they
were surrounded by almost impregnable
Notifications: but their provision line was
cut, aud that touched them in a tender
place. Before leaving the city they des-
troyed a large amount of ammunition and
other property. Their retreat was diSor-
derly. Ijulge. from the way they destroy
ell their property along the road. The
Goth corps first entered Atlanta and cap
tured quite number of straglcrs. The
whole army il now in and about Atlanta
and Decatur, expecting to rest short
time. The army is in good health and
spirits. We expect to settle the hash for
the rebels in this country soon and then re-
turn bone. l hope it may not be necessa-
ry t. send any portion of our force back
to Indiana to preserve order.
Yours, truly, NJ. KEYsEn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
The Freeman's Journal on McClel

The Freeman's Journal is the most
influential Roman Catholic paper in this
country. It condemns Mcclellan in these
words:
1--WE avoid all long articles. We close
here for this week. Mcclellan on his
Record'-we argue not. we denounce, and
we resist On his record he is more
dangerous TO the liberties of the country
than Lincoln is: We srurn his record!
We flout his record! He is no Democrat! |!
He has rejected the nomination of Chica-
go. because he has rejected the conditions
on which it was issued If he is an
honorable and truthful man, he must
withdraw his acceptance of = nomination
that he songht to separate from its condi-
iionsl On his programme we know he
cannot carry two States Of all the late Un-
ion. Our only hope now is in a ticket
appealing to the sentiments of peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
Fairbanks Scaleg,

1t is with some business firms as il is
with some individuals, tba. they stand
alone in the department of trade to which
they direct their attention. 1t becomes o
specially with them. and by making il
such, they carry it to the highest perfection
of which it is capsule. This is the case
with the Messrs. Fairbanks, the celebrated
Scale Makers. They have devoted them.
selves SO entirely. and with such thorongh
science and skill to the manufacture of
Weighing Instruments. that they seem to
have lett nothing to be done by others
". Y Evening Post
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
r. p. De HART.

Colonel of l2Sth Indiana Volunteers, and for
merly State Senator from Ciss and Pulaski coun-
tics, will speak at
Marmont, Thursday, Sept. 29h. at O'Clock. p. m.
Argos, Friday. September 30th. at o'clock, p.
m-with Hon. Aaron Gurney.
Plymouth, Saturday, October lsr, at O'Clock, p.
m-with Hon. Aaron Gurney.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29

future generations. So it will be seen that
Lincoln, to enjoy true fame, must save the
Republic. His fate is wrapped up with
that OF the nation. As to Andrew John
son he is in the same boat with all other
loyal Tennesseeans, and his name and
ours alike will be held infamous If the
Confederacy is a success. Not so with
Pendleton, the peace candidate. He has
no interest in common with any loyal man
Of the South.
Think of these these things friends.
Talk over them with your wives and chill
dren, and vote accordingly.
Yours, truly.
Oliver p SHIRLEY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
THE REPUBLICAN
w. PLYMOUTH. Ind,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1864.
UNION MEETINGS.
N. JOHNSON. ESQ.

Late of California. will address the people o
this county, in behalf of the Union cause, ai
follows:
Poplar Grove. Thursday. September Doth.
Shirley's School House, friday, September 30th
Maxinkuckee. Saturday. October lst.
The speaking will commence at O'Clock in the
evening OF each day.
Either Colonel Thomas Sumner, Capt. Amasa
Johnson. or D. T. Phillips, Esq, will accompany
Mr. j. to each of the above appointments, and
will also address the people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
Democrats Threshed.

A considerable difficulty occurred few
days since between q party of Union SOL
diers and q number Of Breckinridgc Dem.
ocrats in the Shenandoah valley. The
latter came out second best. The muss
was subsequently, renewed higher up the
valley with similar result.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
J. A. HAIGH, ESQ,

or Crestline, Ohio, formerly a resident of this
county, will address his old friends and fellow citi
zens on the political issues OF the day, as follows
West Township, Barber's School House, Thursday
September 29th. at O'Clock, p. m.
Bourbon, Friday, September 80, at o'clock,p p. m.
Colonel Thomas Sumner, Captain Amasa John
son. or d. T. Phillips, Esq. will accompany Mr.. II
to each of the above appointments, and will also
address the people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29

At Democratic meeting held at Low
ell, Mass, a few days since. thres cheers
were given for Gen. w T. Sherman, "the
only Democratic General who had done
any thing during the war That's rather
hard on Mcclellan, isn't il?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29

Godeys Laly's Book for October has
been received. 1t is beautifully embellish-
cd and its articles are all highly entertain
ing. The publisher announces tina; he
cannot receive Clubs at the oil prices.
Notice will be given in the November
number at what prices clubs will be re-
ccived.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29

eff disaster to our armies is necessary
to the election OF Mcclellan, then pelcon,e
disaster" said Democrat TO a Union
man a few days since.
Such an attrocious sentiment could on
ly be entertained by rebel at heart.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
UNION MASS MEETING.
GEN ERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD,

Formerly Chief of General Rosecrans
Staff. will address the people of Marshall
Comfy, at PLYMOUTH. on Thursday,
September 29h. 1864. at / o'clock, D. m.
General Garfield is not only a gallant
soldier, but one OF the finest orators in the
country. Let all come and hear tho SOL
dier and statesman. The ladies are espc-
cially invited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29

rAssIoN.-The man who gets into q
passion is said to forget himself; but the
fact is, he forgets other people. The man
or woman who buys any other SaIeratus
bnt Herrick Aliens Gold Medal, not only
forgets other people and themselves. but
runs the risk of scattering broadcast dys-
pepsla. and many other evils naturally
attending the human system. AS you
value health and good eating. never buy
any ether. Have the Gold Medal or
none. Most everybody seils it. Depot
liz Liberty Street. New York. =,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29

Five thousand peace Democrats were
arbitrarily arrested on 10Th aud several
thousand more on the 23I inst, In the
Shenandoah Valley. by wild Irishm an
named Sheridan. Such outrages ought
to arouse every Democrat in the NORTH
il quietly submitted to our liberties will
soon be destroyed. fH sav-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
HON. AARON GURNEY.

will speak at
Tyncr City. Thursday. Scpt'br %, O'Clock. p. m.
Argos, Friday, September 30 O'Clock, p. m.
Plymouth, Saturday, October l, L O'Clock, p. m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29

HURRAH FOR Hoxtsr ABE AND Axps.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
FlNItY AID MiNrFiCTrRlyG Purposes.


Simple in construction durable In all their parts
READILY UNDERSTOOD. They have certaint Of stiicl
on all kinds fabrics adaI ted wide range OF
without change ADJUSTMENT Csirg all kinds OF
Thread Will Hers r>u r;-l. ,;afher, Taek Quilt Cord
and in fact do all kinds of work required by Fam
lilies Manufacturer They make the IHerloek ShWt
Stitch. which be exceiicd for hrmness, elasticity
urabilty and elegance Of finish.
THEY HAVE RECEIVED the HIGHEST PREMIUM
in every nsfsce whers they have been exhibited in
petition with o.her standard Machines wenvitc Per
in search any kind of Sew
ing now done by Machinery TO inspect thsm, and make
they fhe best, by proving the WEED before
chasing The COMPANY being duly licensed ths Machines
protected against infrnccmcnts Irrigation.
IL Persons AT ArIssAycE can order by mail with
perfect confidence that the Machine will reach them
tire -atissc;ion with other printed
struciOns accompanying each Machine. Every explana
nation will be chcerfuv given to ALL whether they wish
TO purchase not Descriptive Circulars. together with
Specimens Of Work. will furnished all who desire
them, by mail or otherwise.
B RELIABLE AGE rs WANTED, in all localities in
the United States, British Provinces, Cuba, Mexico
trail and South America West India Islands and hs Bahia
mn Island, to whom offer INDUCEMENTS. Ener-
gstic will hndt paying business reliable Sewing
schnes have become necessity in every family. We
mAnufacture great variety styles from which give
few prices-No 2, Family, s50 No. q Extra SEQ: No
2. HalfCase sG5 and SIS; No T. Manufacturinp SIS
and SIS. WEED SEWING MACHINE Co
lBox 2oil Post Office SOC Broadway, NY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
[ ours, truly

OLIVER p. SIBLEY,
Co. d, 18th Reg. Ind. Vet. Vol. Inf t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
THE INVADER OF KEsTUOKY.
ReheI GencrnILYnn.

The Rebel General Lyon, who is represented
in late telegraphic dispatches to have been
encountered and defeated at Ashbysburg, and
again at Hopkinsvile, Kentucky, Is native Of
that State, having been born in one of the coun-
ties lying along the Cumberland river. His father
Hon. Chittenden Lyon, who has been dead foI
many years, represented for several terms in
Congress the district which afterwards returned
Hon. Linn Boyd rs Congressional representative
for sixteen or eighteen years.
General Lyon was a captain in the United
States army, resigned at the commencement OF
the war, and took service in aid of the Rebel
cause as Lieutenant Colonel Of a regiment raised
in his native section. The transfer Of the Colo
mel (HenTy c. BurnetD TO the Confederate States
Senate, raised Lyon TO the rank Of regimental
Commander, and he has recently been made
Brgader @ neral, in consideration of his services
in entering Kentucky and mastering force OF a
thousand or twelve hundred new recruits into his
ranks While acting as Col0uel, he parIicipted
in the battle of Fort DOnesOn, (where he was
Caplured) and other heavy engagements that
have been fought in the West.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

II is undoubtedly a fact that this notorious
brgand has the consumption, and was so much
out Of health all summer AS to be unable TO tol-
low his ordinary occupH.On. Price found him
on his retreat near Sni Hills. He enreated Price
10 take him along with his army South, as he
wanted to be delivered from Kansas troops. He
was removed in an ambulance In Prices retreat
ing columns, and was seen by prisoners from the
Topeka Regiment frequently. Todd aud Billy
Anderson are dead. Quan,rell is sick beyond all
hope of recovery, and other leading brlgands have
been killed Many Of their allies, who have all
along been secreting these bushwhackers, have
fed South and we are told their wives are fol-
lowing them. We hope for peace on the border
if a few more pawpaws should leaye.-Lalorence
Tribune December 7M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

TUESDAY, December 27.-Holders Of Querciuon
Bark are firm in their views, at Si2 so " ton.
Cloyerseed is scarce, and may be quoted at
Sl450@l475 " Ga lbs. In Timothy there is but
little doing, to fix prices Flaxseed sells in
small lots at S385@3 90 tP bush.
The Flour Market is devoid of vitality, and
holders are less firm in their views. Buyers are
indispOsed 10 operate at present prices. The de-
mand for shipment has fallen of, and the only
sales reported are for the supply Of the home
trade gt from 1915 to 1925 for superine up TO
$3.50 for fancy brands, as in quality. In Rye
Flour and Corn Meal no sales to any extent have
been reported.
The demand for Wheat is extremely limited,
aud the only sales 10 report are about l400 bush.
Pennsylvania red at 81 60@2 65, aud white at
s2'75Cg2'95. Rye is In steady demand at BlT2
6l73.. Germ Is but little inquired afteri holders
ask Sl'b8 for old yellow, and Sl-68 for new do,
but without sales. Oats move slowly 1900 bush
Pennsylvania sold ut 92c. In Barley and Malt
nothing doing.
For Whisky there is but limited demand.
les are rep0 led at 1925: some holders ASH
SS'3Q bBt buyeTs gst0se 70 give these hgures'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
DTpARTYrNT OF NEW MEXICO.
Hotno with the Incia@s-Fiye Hundred

Rattle with the Indians-Fiye Hundred
KILLED.
We have been favored with copy OF the Den
yer tColorado) Netrs, Of December 3, giving iuh
accounts OF the recent severe battle oe'"ocn
Colorsdo troops aud the Cheyenne Indians 10 /
which the latter we're surprised, after torcea
march Of fsrly miles, and an entire tribe almost
,xf,rmipated. including several Distinguished
chiefs. The Official report is as f5lows'-
Uy.por,urERs pIsrWCr or CoLoEADo, IN
rItF FIrtp, CUEYENNE COUNTY, 29y ~ nhNnI
BIO SANDY, November ~ 10 "S,,, "SS,a.ai -,
s n Crprls Fort Leavenworth :-bcne'm ~
tbc last ten dBvs my command mas maNleu
three hundred milestone hundred OF W"Nh Vac
SNOW " as two ftct deep, Atter maroh OF tofty
miles lasf night, ], at dayueht tnls wofnlus, AZ,
iacled "a Chcvcnne villuge Of one hundred AMI
tbnty lodges, from nine hundred so one thousand
warriors strong. We kileA Chiefs y ack Kettle,
White Antelope, and Little Robe, and between
four and five hundred other Indians; captured
betVecu four and five hundred ponies and mules.
Our loss Is nine xii ed and thifty-cRht wounded.
An did nobly. ] think will catch somo moro OF
them about eighty miles on Smoky bill we
found a white mans scalp, NOT more than three
aays old, In a lodge. j. NJ. CmyINGroN,
Col. Cong District Of Colorado
and First Indian Expedition.
Private letters give the following additional
orr loss is ls) ojclf killed, one missing, and
about forty Wo-dded. The Indian loss is var-
opsiy estirated at from 800 to 800; | think about
300 between 500 and 600 Indian saddles, over
100 lodges with all their camp equipage. Black
Kettle, White Antelope One Eye, and other
chiefs, are among she killed. | think this tho
fevtrest chastisement ever given to Indians IN
battle on The American continent. Our men
fought with great enthusiasm and bravery
but with some disorder. There are plenty more
Indians within a few days march.
Another letter says -
We start for another band Of red skins, and
shall fight differently next time. l never saH
more bravery displayed by any set Of people on
the face of the earth than by those Indians
They would charge on a whole company sugly
determined TO kill some one before killed them
selves. We, Of course, took no prisoners, eXcep
John Smiths son, and he was taken suddenly III
| I'm the night, and died before morning.
! ] shall leave here, as soon as l can see Oul
| wounded safely on the way to the hospital a
! Fort Lyon, for the villages Of the Sioux, which
are reported about eighty miles from here on tlt
! Smoky Hill, and three thousand strong-so looh
| out for more lighting. / will state fOr the con
! sideration of gentlemen who are opposed to fight
| ing these red fcoundrels, that was shown by my
! chief surgeon the scalp of n viii man talSer
| from the lodge OF one Of the chiefs, which could
not have been more than two or three day.
taken and / could mention many more thing'
10 show how these Indians, who have been draw
ing Govern ment ratiOns at Fort Lyon, are and
have been acting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
MrLLEn.s CAnmAN AL.

The "blood money that goes to the cabman,
Matthews, (the chief witness against Muller, aud
who receives the reward offered for the murderer
burns his fingers, and serves him right. No doubt
he spoke some truth, and much that was not. He
is in Horsemongcr Lane Jail fo~ debt and de-
tainers are lodged against him for at least EjOO,
and he is to get but three hundred for his pains.
l am told he has infinitely more repulsiye face
and countenance than had his victim, the defunct
Muller. So goes the world. There is some poeti-
cal justice an org all the "wrong and outrage
with which earth is filled"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
I.oanaa OF Hon.,.a ARM.

WAsHNoIoE, December 25--Oficial iuforma-
fion from Nashville states that Hoods losses
from the 18Th to the 2sd Of this month are as
follows -
Killed, 1850
wounded, 9720.
Prisoners. exclusive Of wounded, $3.50.
with he wounded, the prisoners amouat 10
about $4,000. ....,
Forty-nine guns were capIufeu run sae antAn-
try. aud elght guns fTom the cavalry
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

The principal clerk of the Georgia House Of
Representatives was presented by the subord-
nate clerks at the close Of the last session with
suit of clothes which cost fifteen hundred dollars
In Rebel money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
N Q cRILE.
GEN, DAvIDsoNs ADVANCE.

Rebel Fears for the Safety of
the City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
ARISENIENTs.

TnE CLASSICAL QUNTETTE CLUB show in
their performances, steadily increasing interest
and progressive improvement. Mr.. Jarvis carries
every thing before him in his inimitable piano
performances his wonderful facility Of execu-
tion is The universal theme of conversation in
musical circles, aud the quidnuncs are quite alive
with excitement and enthusiasm, at finding a
new sensation. Mr.. Gaerlner has also won many
admirers by his graceful bowiug, sweet tone, aud
brilliant execution. The programme for holiday
week is the most attractive yet offered. Il con-
tans a sonata. for piano aud yiOincellO, by
Beethoven; Fantasia, for violin, by David;
Ballade, by ohler, and Saltsrella, by Heller, %
be performed by Jarvis, and q Mozart Quintstte,
by the Club. This selection Is adapted 70 the
popular taste, and capacity Of understanding and
and appreciation, and will doubtless attract
large company.
NEW CHBsNUT STREET THEATRE.-BENEFIT OF
THE ODD FELLOWS LIBRARY.-This institution
takes a benefit ON Thursday evening next. The
bill selected for the occasion is an excellent one
and should attract a large audience, apart from
the merit Of the claims of the Library. AladdH
will be given complete with Miss Edle Germon
as the hero, Mr.. Stone as the funny "Kazrac,"
and Miss Kate Pennoyer, the celebrated danseuse,
in a number Of new and beautiful terpsiChOrean
efforts. IL has been arranged also 70 have an
OliO Of Ethiopian minstrelsy, and the performance
will conclude with the laughable comedietts, en-
titled Tour LtfeS IN Danger Win MI wafer
LennOX and Miss Annie Ward in the principal
roleS Choice seats may be secured this Tues
day) evening and tomorrow wednesday, even
ing, from the committee, at the Odd Fellows
Hall, N. Sixth street. below Race and At the box
Office Of the Theatre during Thursday. All the
friends Of the Order aud Of the Library should be
present on this occasion.
WALNUT STREET THEATRR.-The success OF
Miss Western is not astonishing, whom We recol-
lect the great genius and versatility which this
charming young actress possesses, yet, Il is re-
markable, from the fact that such genius aud
unqualified success is seldom, II ever known
On Christmas (MOnday) night, more than three
Thousand people were unable 70 gain admission.
In order 10 accommodate this great mass OF dis
appointed ones, the French Spy will be given
again tomorrow night, and FOR the last time.
This evening Miss Western appears In the Celeste
prOtean drama of Satan IN Paris, In which she
will sustain six distinct characters; the perform
ance of tonight will terminate with the drama Of
the EvI Eye.
Nh. d. L. HOMK--sometimes called "Hume"-
the great spiritual medium, fresh from the
crowned heads Of Europe, will give a select
reading this evening, at the Assembly Building.
The simple announcement Of this fact will, no
| doubt, insure lgll att9adaRee.