davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
FROM OUR ARMY At
GRAND EC0RE.
GOOD NEWS FROM
ARKANSAS.
Gen. Steele's Success Over Price.
CAPTURE OF CAMDEN AND
WASHINGTON By STEELE.
How He 0utwitted Price.
GEN. RosECRANS ON STRIKES.
LATE: FROM EUROPE.
Important: Proceedings in
=; !: !: zG's!9222gIE9s!s:: ] G!9222gIE9!s: :;.:; -
VARIOUS REPORTS FROM THE 20.
T0MAC ARMY.
Important Proceedings::: in
Congress-: 7 ~
VARIOUS REPORTS FROM THE P0-
T0MAC ARMY.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.l

Tho Disaster In Lou1sianR-Congres-
efQual,
, 1864-05-01

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Lnonis' Block. III doo:t from sonth water street:
Tins Intti.utton Ell receive for ssyu sums Of ONE
business Men, md Others upon which Tho hixhsss
moreT. and Wishing It placed whefe it viii draw ID.
itres receive at intoEm1tio9 sJ esliioS at re
south Watxret. l.. .E.-ALEIASDER, Cashier.
oca open ou to q On FSssdsy spd a. u
Of Eufopo. COLLECTIONS made ia Engl1nd Franco ana
G+fmany. ]. II. PALM, Secretary Of tha+ French.
It3lien and German Department OF INC ApoSa Bank.
Hfnht
, 1864-05-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
GOOD NEWS FROM
ARKANSAS.
Gen, Steele's Success Over Price.
GEN. RosECRANS ON STRIKES.

How He Outwitted Price.
, 1864-05-01

Gen. Farnsworth offered the following
amendment to the section Of the Tax Law
In relation to Banks and Banking, VIZ:
.tThst every person, banking association or cor
poEatton iesu'nE notes Or other obisations calcn-
T. :ed or intended 70 ctcalate as money. nniess a.
0t ore per cent cnch month on such amount. q!
wh,fh having been iseucd, renain In circulation"
This imr ror1ant amendment was adopted by
the decided vote of Is ayes against 81 nays.
We hope It will not be cut out by the Sen
ete, which acts very sipgu1arly On some
tAiugs, and generally favoEs spectators,
gamblers, wild-catters, and other cormor-
ants who feed and fatten on the hearts blood
OF the country. Gen. Farnsworth said that
<shis object was to compel the local State
banks to Withdraw their circulation, and to
Impose the tax not only On the stuff issued
during each month, but also on the notes
still out The West does not wnnt the shin
p1asters and rotten Issues Of New England
and Pennsylvania, and other Eastern shin
pIaster e1ops. Six months was too long to
allow for the withdrawal Of such notes, and
he should like to see this done In one mouth-" p"
Gen. Farusworth was right, and reflects the
sentiments Of fnincty-nine per cent Of the peo-
pie Of Illinois, irrespective of party. We
hone that he and the other Representatives.
from Illinois, will follow this amendment up
until they see it safely enacted into Law.
If it has not the effect to exterminate the
wildcats from circulation, it will at least
make them contribute something to the sup.
port Of the Government for the enjoyment oi
the unconstitutional special privilege Of is
euing their due-bi1ls to circulate as money
and drawing interest thereon.
A fe1x III ura nof, nnr RpnrokpnfAtfre Mr. Ar.
, 1864-05-01
UNITED STATES
1910 BONDS
Principal and interest Phyahls In Gold.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHICAGO.
o. s. depository

- o:an sppointsd agent for tho TRNFORTY Loan,
Ing vii rece!vo subscriptions for the SANS It Pan
y, Nnltod etafes Or Nst1nnAf Bank Notes. =
Bank. " ~e@ w."
Subscribers who prefer 1t can havu bonds beextnx
interest tom March tst, 1861. By paying tho inteFo8
accrued 09m that day to tbs date Of subscription.
either In gold or o. currency. paid In tho 1aSsF.
nttJ pr cent ioI premium must BE- addsd to nd
Rtsntrsrces r for sabse9ipssons, mssSsd rs. c, c,~
National Bank Ch1cAzo" may b sont By tho AtnaTT-
can Or un1ted 6tAtee kxptess Companies, to thtk
Bank, EFee of charge.
banks and B4nkefs Will b allowed , comnlnion
on al subscriptions sent TO this od]co-
ap12d1d6tGuet E, E. BRAIHTKp. CaAhA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

OAlAS444~
E5EeEEM Regulator
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
MNosc BvNt0vs
ove NOT oSSeycA 10 me NS\sIAe
Us q MeNAclyNC wSNlcM WIN
ewvc oM NE s'VNAs wssNNcM
S\esM KS MeAv TO-" NoH as q
veNAeNAoA 00evlt q gveW
Regulator oS NE system.
w NE Bilious NNstvlcts
oStNc West NvIA South tNcvs
Mos, Sos " \ov>y t>xNNe, SeeW
wAMcMMeeAeA AN AvtleAe o.
StoxNNcM Sxktevs, NS>VNlckN, y
Token w NSoNev Ny>NNtvt\es,
ovNA ot I'VE N>SONNeS t>VSAe, ass
q sNvC S\vevGNtNvc oS
Bll5o1ts FeUe7.,
Feoer and 4gue, or
Liver COMPLAINT,
Qyspeps1o,
Indigestion,
.7a1t71dlee,
Kidney Co1ep1o57ats,
ov>A cA Assesses oS q slNNl-
Aox NNt\\ve. .sr s
.sg VNesc HvNkevs
ovc eoMNNoseA oS vose ov\A
NowssvSvA. voots s>y\A MevOs,
wlAAcNN vANIse NNeNA ll -.
NlsNNAN 'VoNlc.
Dv RoNocNss
S<owAocM BVStCvs
eve we Noov MANS Vv>sMA.
Dv. NONNeM's
S&0xnocM RINkovs
save NE Noov MANM NANNY
Dostov's Sv\As. l@
I1ek Ial9ea@ .Beorg8anT 4 u
Ny. NoNoeW
SOVNOcN HNNCNS
~
SNvc tsNe vNcN NAe>W So\S>s0
tNv\A VOvy\SOvt. a
". q oA>oe\,,s
w A'0> .O.>
StONNNNcN SNNNCS3
;uw,o oxoAs, Nc wec\s NAA
N\.EAAA it-rsr-
NSONNNNNSSNes .~tH .r
w. U C\>o c\c>S
Nv NOo>>S~
SA 0>>, r. o\N TlNAN CNc
WV
nv a yNNe>\sc, ,NNc, e,v\\ON\CNNcAo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

At Rockport, in this State, copper
head kicked bis father out of doors last
fall and sent.him of. but as soon as be
heard that there was to be draft he sent
fer the old man. gave him Eve dollars. and
is now supporting" him. AS the 9th Of
January is. past, and tthe States quota
filled without draft the disloyal scuss,
doubtless, is sorry be allowed his dad to
return, and will very likely turn him out
to grass again. unless he thinks there will
be sn0iAsF daft ts9a. sI9VA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28
On the Choice of a Wife.

Enough Of beaut, to secure affection,
Enough of sprightliness to cure detection,
ofmodest difiience to claim protection.
docile mini subservient to correction,
Yet scored with sense with reason and reflection
And every passion held in due subsection, s' .
Just faults enough to keep her from protection:
When such find, I'll make her my election
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

The proverb SAYS; in somber tons,.
"Misfortunes seldom come alone;"
But then, to equalize affairs,
Blessing sometimes are sent in pairs; RS
Thus where single babe was due,
The q ateful father welcomes fro.
God bless them In this world Of trouble,
Nay both-6n their blessing double,
And, to the joy of sire and mother,
Each prove an honor to his-brother! = 3 1fE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28
On the Choice of a Husband.

OF beauty just enough to bear inspection,
OF candor, sense and wit, a good collection,
Enough oflove for one who needs protection,
To scorn the words, "Ill keephe in subjection;'
Wisdom to keep him right in each direction,
Nor claim weaker vessels imperfection;
Should Ger meet with such in my connection
Let him propose, I'll offer no objection.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28
Every Horse Owner

houd have this remedy at hand for its timely use at the
irt appearance of Bamcncss will ecctsy prevent
,'rmlahe Diseases. which all horses liadc ana
which render mary otherwise valuable horses nearly
yur. HESS ~
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials the wonder
mi curative properties ofthis Liniment haze
within the last two years and many Of them from persons
in the highest ranks Of life. g.. tas nr -.4f4.r
RICHARDSON & co.
~ 1l r5f Solo Proprietors. Norwich, CT.
"For sale nv LORD 8 SMITH. wholesale
Druggists ,23 Lake Street. Chicago, Ills. Gencr-
al A Scnts for the Northwest z-----..7~7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28
THE REPUBLICAN.
Grated Into the Army.


Our Jimny has gone for to live in tent, 'a
They've grated him into the army; g g
He finally puckered up &c and went.
When they grated him in'o the army. SIS -
! told them the child was too young. alas.
AZ the captains forequar.ers they said he wsuld
pass ASA WEI ga
They'd train hin ur reH in the Infantry slass--
So they grated him INTO the array.
CHORUS.
Oh. Jimmy, farewell; your brothers fell
Way down in Alabariny;
shoaght they would spare siope wildly sheir,
But they've grated him into the army
Dressed up in his nnicorn-dear little chap;
They have grated him into She army;
Il seems bat day since he sOt In my lap-
But they grated him into the army.
And these are the trovsers be used to wear
Them very same buttons--the patch and the tear,
But uncle Sam gave him tran new pair,
When they grated him into the army.
CHoRus.-Oh, Jimmy farewell &c. ~
Now In my provisions see him revealed
They have grated him into the army
A picket beside the contented field
They have grated him into the army.
lie looks kinder sickish--begins to cry
A big volunteer staining right in his eye
Oh, what ifthe ducky should up and de-
Now they have grated him into the army.
CHoRus--Oh, Jimmy, farewell. &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28
Gbe 6torn GelIer.
"Come Forward and be Whipped

2-ae0 TOGDoS, Sept. 9, 1886.
"Jas. Corruihers. Esq =
''DEAR SIR:--I will take the situation
you offered me on the. terms proposed
As yor know. il viii be my first expert
ence in public school; but will do what
] can. - 49, -ssfIsl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28
FOR SALE BY

Pcrshinx 4 Co, Blan Co.. and 7. A Lemon, Plym
ouh Robert Cornwall, Bourbon; John kcssler, Rloom
ingsburg; d. w STANCE and Jonas MILLER Brcmen John
Chess, Tippecanocown j. 4. C. Smith, Marmont iiaigh
Bro. ,Arys and by druggists and Merchants general
throughout the United States and canadas-
C. W. ROBtcK Compounder Of Stomach Btters, Blood
Purifier Pills. D;sfiller and Manufacturer Of
Ca.awba and Swedish Brandies and all kinds of the finest
Domestic Liqors which soid Wholesale or in any de-
sired Quantity atNos So, S. Oande2 East Third Street
Cincinnati, o. Aug ID 1868. /,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

In California marriage i called "coh-
so!idating." For instance. '.zedekiah
Skinhint aac Angelica Lovely. consOlida-
ted" ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

1T was soiemniy Iunny JOKE tnat OF
the bon vipanf, who said there were. only
two occasions when gentleman could
drink brandy without sacrifice Of dignity
and self.respect namely, "when he had salt
fish for dinner, and when he hasn't"
Ill is stated by manufacturers. of arti-
fetal limbs that they make eight left legs
for soldiers to two right, and about the
ssnie pfopnrtion of right arms to.left ones.
showing that about four times as many
loose left legs as right and four right arms
IA Chinese. boy. who was. learning
English, came across the passage in the
testament 1--WE have piped INTO you, and
We have not danced. . and rendered it thus:
I'VE have foot, foot to you; what's the
matter you no Jump" o. szss ~ 7s'sia
si--'"sCan I show youi anything more to-
day, SIR" asked the civil gentleman be-
hind the counter. .sYes, sir" was the re-
ply: "will you be good enough to show
me the silk umberella / left here three
weeks ago." o-osO ~ .,e-r
How do you like me. now?" asked Q
belle of her spouse, Is she sailed into. the
room, with sweeping train of1nuslin fol-
lowing her.h ssWell. !" said he. so fslhthe
truth. it is impossible for me to like you
any longer" e - q ~ s..I s''iea = .a's
"Remember. madam, that you are the
weaker vessel" said an irate husband.--
Exactly - said the lady. = but do not
forget that the weaker vessel may have the
stronger spirI in it. rer ~
IF young lady faints when you ''pro-
pose to her, you can restore her to con-
seriousness by just whispering ID her ear
that you were only joking. afs1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

Dys2cpsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilcpsyx
.5 Me1anesseIy. Ncnralgin. l'sis'
Many remarkable cures Of these affections hare
been made by the alternative power oftlIs medicine.
II stimulates the vital functions into vigorous action,
ard thus 'oycrcomcs disorders which would be sup
posed beyond MS reach. Such remedy has Iclgi
been required BY the necessities Of the people and.
confident that this viii do for thcln all that
medicine can do. -. -----.. - - clncnlrl1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-28

DISORDERS.
For all Of which ID is speedy and certain remedy. and
fails. This Lincnt is prepared from the recipe Of
Dr. stephen Sweet, If Connecticut. the famous lone setter
and has been used in his practce fer than twenty
years with the most astonishing snccess f-
As IN ALLEEI4FOROF PAIN. il is rnrivalcd by any
preparation before the public nf which ie xketieal
may be convinced by single trial.
This Lininent will cure rapidly and radically. RuEU
of every kind, and in thousands
where it has been used il has been known to fail
For NEURdLGTA, it will afford Immediate relief in
every case, however distressing. - 4gI Az
1t will relieve the of HEA DACIIE in three
minutes and is warranted % do IL
p TOOTHitffE also will it cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY 4 GENERAL LASST-
tube arising from imprudence excess, this LiniInen
n happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly
upon the nervous tissues il strengthens and revves the
tystem, aud restores il to elasticity and yigor.
FOR PfLESAs external remedy. We claim that il
is the known, and challenge the world produce
equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint
should give il trial for it will fail afford immediate
relief and i'm majority Of cases willcct
QCIksI IND SORE TH.Oi Il something cxfrem-
ly mali CHANT aud dangerous but timely application OF
this Linmcnt will never fail to cure. -
SPRsINs sonctime- very obstinate, and enlarge
of The joints is liable if negectcd The
may be conquered by this Lnimcnt in
three days
/ BRJrI sES Cuts. H-OCNDS SORES. TLCEES BTRNS
Solids yield readily the rful healing proper
fiesof DR.. SWEETS INFALIBLE LINIMENT when
ised according to directions. Also, cHIBLAINS,
FRfsTED PET. INSECT RITES 4 SHINES
The weekly union record., 1864-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN THE JUSTICES
- Court, Ophir Township, in and for the County
of Butte. The People of the State of California.
sending greeting TO John Lane.
You are hereby summoned TO appear before NE,
at my othce in the Township of Ophir at 0roville,
in the County of Butte, on the 18th day of June.
A ID 1864, at II o'clock NJ, to answer unto the
complaint of ". l.. Rose Of said Township. who
sues TO recover ssl and interest thereon the rate
OF two per cent. per month from the 18th day of
November 1859, till paid: that being balance due
on two Promssory notes OF said date, given by
YOU 10 Plaintiff in the sum Of $50 each and made
payable in said Township all which is alleged in
Complaint of Plaintiff file in my office when
judgment will lie taken against you for the said
amount, together with the costs and damages, il
you fail to appear and answer. Ordered that ser
vice of Summons be had Defendant by three
successive publications in the UNION RECORD, a
weekly newspaper. published at Oroviile, Butte
County, commencing on the 2sth day of May, A.
D., 1864. Sw-30
Given under my hand this 9th day of May,
A. D., 1861. JOHN DICK
Justice of the Peace of said Township
The weekly union record., 1864-05-28
Retrospective and Prospective.

The FIRST permanent settlements, made on
the continent Of America were, one al JAMES
town. Virginia. in l60s, the other, at Ply
mouth, Massachusetts,, 10 1920. The fofaer
was composed of adventurers who we're attrac-
ted By the glittering stories Of navgators. and
sought the Lew world as theatre in which to
build up for themselves wealth aod fame. It's
leaders were scions Of English aristocracy
pregnant with the grandeur Of European coarts
and display. The latter was composed Of
persons from the same country and classes, but
differing in their religious ideas, and sought
the bleak shores of New England as On asylum
where, safe from the prosecutions of the old
world, they might build sanctuary of civil
and religious liberty in the new.
The former came 10 the splendor Of wealth,
under the fostering care Of Influential persona
ges OF English realm. They came to a land
rich and productive and climate mild and
agreeable. The latter came poor in the pos
session of this worlds goods, but rich IN their
devotion 10 cisil and religious freedom. They
landed upon bleak and sterile coast invoking
the blessings and guidance of Him whom they
came to worship in peace.
Time rolled Oh both had become important
colonies. Oppression sought them out and for
ged the uianacles to enslave them. But years
of freedom, endurance and prvations had kin
died the fires of liberty that were not easily
subdned. The blood which bought our nations
freedom flowed first on The soil of the pilgrims
Resistance to tyranny was made a common
cause by all the North American colonies, and
being favored Of Heaven our land took name
among the independent nations of the earth
Asserting the doctrine that life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happines, were inalienable rights,
bestowed upon man by bis Creator, as the basis
OF our national fabric, we entered upon our
young career retaining one of the most revolt
ing features Of barberous age, to disappear
as the natural result of advancing civilization.
Eighty years of the most unexampled pros
periiy have placed us as a nation foremost
nmorg the nations of the earth. 4 retrospec
hive view Of our nations history reveals the
fact that however unpleasant it may be to
some, that the moral tone Of the nation has
not been uniform. Two elements have existed
from the first iu direct opposition 10 each 9TH
er. One the spirit Of universal freedom, 1t
was transported hither on the May flower,
landed on Plymouth rock, and has pressed
onward across the continent. Science, art,
|iagriculture, mechanism energy, genius, intel.
|ligeuce and religion follow in its train-the
|,unmstakIbie eridences of an advancing civil
|lzation. The other is that system of vlIeuage
belonging to the serdoms of Europe which
|'makes capital the owner of labor. The for
|Tler is Democracy-the latter Aristocracy.
disguise it as you may, still by the laws of
hature and of God, the conflict between them
|-Is IRRErREssIBLE Each have been aud
still are. striving fer the mastery One of the
two must yield. Freedom is our nations birth
lrght and must prevail.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-28

A GEgxAS VIEW OF CopgRRaEApssx.-
The Weekly Chronik, German psper pres
snts the following correct view or The plato n
Of the San Francisco Democratic Convention:
This convention has attempted, BY much
sophistry, to give Itself the appearance Of rep
resennng jasti6able political party. But
We have sangh. in vain for any logical basis
for their claims. Attachment TO the Union is
declared in one or tive resolutions, but all the
other resolutions and speeches are hostile 10
all the measures necessary 10 re-eSisblish the
Union. They pretend that the best way to
preserve the Union is that The armies OF the
North should lay down their arms. They wish
our Government 10 cease hosulliies and make
proposals Tor peace. while they know ths, it
would be inconsistent with the theory OF res
( torlng the Union TO recognize the South As an
independent power. They suppose that We
would consent to peace which would be na
tional suicide, for peace gained in that way
must be disDnIon. II is useless TO use
reasoning against Copperheads. for they know
better than any one else that they are the as.
sistaDts Of the rebels, They may try TO cover
themselves with the sheepskin as much as they
please; everybody can see the wolf beneath it.
The true platform of the Copperheads would
be the foowing-"The Union and the Repub-
lie may go 10 ruin but let the South attai 4
its object"
The weekly union record., 1864-05-28

Einia, gives an account of q brilliant victory by
Gen. Averill, on the sth. AyerilI reached q
point within four miles of WytheyiIle, and here
encountered the enemy, 1000 strong, under
Sam Jones The fight lasted four hours, bu, he
succeeded in driving them back. killing and
woundlng many, snd capturing a number Of
prisoners. The rebels retreated under cover Of
darkness. Our loss was one huodred and
twenty. Averill then efFectually destroyed the
railrosd thence to point four miles east of
Christianburg Wythevllle and Christianbure
are on the line of the Tennessee and Richmond
Railroad, and the work accomplished By the
Federals prevented any reinfoEcements going
to Lee from this direction.
Dispatches from Sherman state that our
forces found in Rome, Georgia, good deal of
provisions and seven fine iron works, with ma
chiDeFy. Sherman stated that be would be
ready by the 23d to resume his operations.
Returned veterans have more than replaced
his losses.
Admiral Porter's flag ship has arrived at
Mound City, Illinois. She reports that the
entire feet is ont OF Red river, the dam having
caused sufficient hight of water on the 18th
to enable them to move. Our forces evacuated
Alexandria last week, and moved toward
SemneSpoft. The fleet was much annoyed ID
passing out by guerrillas, who lined the banks
between Alexandria aud Fort de Russy. At
the time of the capture of the City Belle, in
the early part OF the mouth, thirty miles below
Alexandria, several officers were killed, and .
large number Of troops slaughtered.
Fourteen delegates to represent Louisiana in
the Baltimore Convention were elected on the
10Th inst. The action of the Convention was
harmonious. The members indorsed the general
policy, civil and military, of the Administration,
and also approved the military aud civil career
of Banks and the policy of Governor Hahn.
A Nashville dispatch of the oath says: The
Journal is advised that Gen John A. Morgan
is at the head Of 5000 or 5000 cavalry, at
Abingdon, Virginia, on the line of the Tennes
see and Richmond Railroad, and contempates
an immediate raid into Kentucky via Pound
Gap. Our forces are ready TO give him a warm
reception.