davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06
r Rim Z c & c C'S
IapROYED
N E. T. Old aZsD y - !!

The oldest establishment In the United States en-
ployng geo men, and finishing 50 instruments per week
NaEufactory, cor. Of Maryland & Niagara SIS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06

Among which are Ladies Hats latest STYLES and d;
terms Flowers Feathers, Capes and every article wal
ed in the Millinery Department
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06

Ladies' Misses and Chldrens Shoes and CATERS of the
best quality Men and Boys Boots and Shoes coarse
and fine. In this department suit ALL both for
size and quality.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06
Weakness Ds.sSiity Induced by over FL
t:sue

VIII disappear by the of these invaluTb- 2
Pills and the Soldier viii quickly acquire addition 4
strength Meter s.t The Bowels Ne either confined ar
unduIy acted upon 1t may strange that Hoo.
ways Pills should he recommended for pysentery and
Flux many persons supposHg that they xou increase
the relaxation This Is great mistake sf thsse Pills
viii correct the liver and oFsaeA AMI fus remove all
the acrid humors from the system This medicine will
give tone and viSor to the Whole organic system hOwey
deranged, while health and strength follow as a m 4
ter of course Nothing viii stop he relaxation Of the
Bowels as this famous medicine,
Volunteers Attention Inaiscretion> on Youtb
Sores and Ulcers BIotches and sweIlings can VIA
certainty be radically cured II the Pills taken night
and morning. and the Ointment be freely used A. II afe
in the printed instructions. If treated In any ther
manner they dry up part break out In another
Whereas this Ointment viii the homors from the
system and leave the Patient "a vigorous and healthy
1t wiIl require little perseverance in bad cases
to insur- A lasting cure
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-06
HOLLONAIS PILLS & OINTMENT,

All who have Friends aud Relatives in N. 49,,
or Navy should take especial care that they be aDD
supTiea with these Pills and Ointment; where H.
brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected 70 nrovf1
themselves with them, better present can be sent
them by their friends. They have been proved to he
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14
Cipninnati, Peru & Chicago R. &,

Agreat many inquiries have been made
concerning the completion of this road to
PERT. We have spoken to the Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Druliner. on the subject, aud
he says that the ownership of the road is
now in litigation. in the Supreme Cont.
at Washington, and until that question is
decided, there is no probability that the
Of tie road will be attempted.
w. ]. Walker, the lessee, and one OF
the principal contestants in the suit. has
been absent from home several months. at
tending to the case, and is now in Wash
ington. The trial vas set for last We'd
nesday. but whether the suit was decided
on that day, or what that decision was. is
not yet known here. The suit is one of
considerable magnitude. and the very best
legal talent has been engaged on both
sides. The result is looked for with. q
great deal of anxiety not only by those
pecuniarily interested, but by the people
all along the line of the road. We know
nothing of the merits OF the case, but If
Justice could be done by deciding the suit
in favor of the present lessee, we know it
would be good news to all who have any
knowledge OF the general management OF
the road under the present arrangement
1t wonld be next to impossible for any
managers, of the road to be more accom-
modating and prompt in their dealings
with the public, than those row snperin-
tending the management of the c. p. &
G. R. R. They are almost. if not entirely
free from that ''rail road big head /" which
very seriously a6iicts so many engaged in
the business. esf9pi = 5sataf
1t is thought that, no matter how the
present suit terminates. The road will be
completed during the coming year. No
doubt but the counties through which the
road passes will vote "all the men and
money" necessary to complete the enter
prise. s,ss ..r s..fW ,ets
1t would be to their own peculiarly all
vantage to do SO. even should they receive
nothing in the way of dividends. Fulton
county is more especially interested in the
completion of the road than any other
along the line; and we. believe her citizens
have at all times evinced disposition to
do the fair thing in the matter of material
aid. When the ownership of the roadis
decided, q united effort should be made by
all who are in any way interested in the
matter, and insure the completion of the
remaining link.-Laporte Democrat -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14

Wh.stever divefsities of opinion may
have existed fheretoiore as the credits to
be given for e. listments, there can be none
hereafter. Provost Marshal General Fry.
than, whom no more honorable or clear
beaded officer exists, has just photographed
to Captain Fsrquhar The instructions be-
low, which settles definitely that the coun-
ty paying the bounty is entitied to claim
the recruit, if the muster-in roll shows
that he enlisted from that county. ae ss''
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. g. 1884,
Capt. Jao. III FarQuhsr-c ~ ...3s'
Recruits will be credited to the location
from which they received local beunties.
provided the muster-in rool shows them
enlisted and mustered In a. of the scid To-
cal7ties. = Tho muster-in rolls must show
the facts Of the case. and BE- evidence for
swarding the credits. Veterans in SER
vice re-enlisting will be credited 10 The To-
csai&iss to which che rs-snlistmeht and
rolls show them IS belonging.
therefore until the veterans have Ys-en-
listed it can't be determined toewhst par
ticulsr locality they wiil be credited
The foregoing is IN. answer 70 many
inquiries received by the department.-
FussisA the 0osssnor with . copy Of
this, JAMES B. Far,
Provost Marshal General.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14
Death of Judge Caleb B. Smith.

Last night at half past seven o'clock,
Caleb B. smith, Judge OF. the
United States Court !. for the Dis
trict of Indiana, and late Secretary for the
District of the Interior. died in his Office
in the Court room. of hemorrhage of the
stomach. so suddenly that this announce
ment will surprise most who see it. He
left home in the morning with his son. to
attend Court which was in session, and
appeared to be in his usual health. which.
however, for some months past has not
been very robust. On arriving at the
Court House he went into his private
room to rest few minutes before opening
Court, and while sitting before the fire was
seized with fit of coughing, which in
some unexplained way. ruptured blood
vessel and caused profuse and almost cho-
king flow of blood. He was alone at the
time. but in q few minutes Postmaster
Conner entered the room. and discovering
the condition of the Judge. notified those
who could best assist in the matter, and
had him removed TO the bed in the adjacent
Office of Mr.. District Attorney Hanna
| Doctors Jameson and Wright were sum-
moned aud the utmost efforts Of these
experienced physicians were directed
to stopping the flow Of blood. They
succeeded partially, but not till more than
gallon had been thrown mp, and the pa
tient fearfully. il not fatally. reduced in
strength and vital energy. After the
checking of the hemorrhage the Judge re-
manned calm, and. it was hoped, in a con-
dition which rendered recovery possible.
But late in the afternoon Q paroxysm Of
coughing seized him again and renewed the
hemorrhage. and attacking q system al
ready so greatly reduced, speedily rendered
death inevitable Sometime before dark
it was considered certain that he could not
live through the night. sad those unhappy
fears were realized only too soon. As his
condition made it impossibleto move him,
be died in the Court building, like John
Quincy Adams. in the discharge of his du
ty. laboring in the cause of Justice and
good government TO the last moment oil
his life. Anobler. record than this can no
man have, that he, died in his duty and al
his post.-Ld. jour, Jan. s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14


fires slways spread and Burn hours at I
time; Last sunday they burned teighk
hours. -
"Inlone mxss- of Sohstructions hauled
away from The beach of Morris Island are
sixteen bars of iron rails. ffp -
/ The distinctions having been removed
by natural causes nothing now. prevents
the taking of Charleston when the Admi-
raj Wills it" 81 ~ 81 81 IS (
In a postscript the correspondent adds:
"The rebels have three iron-clsds build
ing at Charleston, two Of them on the
Dunderberg plan. r. sFse4f-r -.
"On .Jan'y 1stthe q. S..steamer Nipsic
destroyed a schooner laden. with turpen-
time. at Morriil's inlet. sixty miles north
of Charleston" "a :" sas~ta
The .HeralFs Folly Island correspon-
dent says: el'N' d
"Col. Balls experiments to obviate the
explosion of the Greek fire shells till the
proper moment have succeeded. II is
not improbable that persistent lombard
ment of Charleston will soon be opened
No one doubts our ability to destroy the
city whenever we desire. 81 ssss-a
1.-The gunboat Huron has captured an
Anglo-rebel schooner from Nassau, laden
with salt. in Duboy Sonnd. Georgia"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14
Slavery Going by the Board In Flor
ida

Ii is significant fact that while the
McC lellsn and V allandigham Democrats
recognize slavery as the corner stone of
their party and refuse to consent to its
downfall. the Union men Of the South ac-
cept its speedy end as a foregone con-
cc!!:::::;;on. and not only acquiesce in its re-
moval from among them cheerfully, but
are coming forward with alacrity to assist
in the work of extirpation of the curse in.
their own States. The movements in
Missouri, Maryland, Virginia. Arkansas,
Tennessee, North Carolina, and Louisiana,
locking to the abolition Of slavery. have
been emulated in Florida under favorable
auspices. A Union meeting was held at
the ancient city of St. Augustine on the
10Th of December, which was numerous
ly attended by old and prominent citizens
the object OF the meeting being to or.
ganize means for the restoration of the
State to the Federal Union. A number
OF those present were driven from the State
at the outbreak OF the rebellion for their
firm and unwavering loyalty, but who
have now returned. with the assurance that
the government will protect them against
all foes. sn,.r
The unanimous sentiment of the meet
ing was that Immediate measures should
he adopted for reorganizing the State
Government on the basis of absolute 10y
atty to the Union, and that the State Con-
stitution should be so reformed that Sc
cession and rebellion should hencefor,h he
impossible. The resolutions adopted re-
cognize all persons in the State as free, and
and ask provision by fundamental law
that,slavery sball be henceforth prohibited.
:, A State Convention is to be called on
the 1st Of March next at St. Augustine, to
amend the Constitution and prepare the
State for re-admission. The Convention
will be an event of no ordinary historical
interest. True and loyal Southern men
will then meet to plant the standard OF
liberty. where. three centuries ago. Span
ish Adventures came to erect the bloody
flag Of tyranny and slavery 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14

The Indiana Journal says the colored
battalion is beag rapidly flle'l, 40 men
reporting yesterday and 90 the day before.
All those residing in the city or comfy are
receiving furloughs for ten days, for the
reason that the quarters at their camp are
insufficient to protect more than $50
against the severity of the weather. Much
credit is due Col. Robinson and Capt.
Cramer for their unwearied efforts to pro-
vide sufficient and comfortable quarters for
the battalion. They have spared neither
money nor labor to fill the quota required
of us. ard their success in enlisting for
this battalion in this county is highly
creditable. - SIS - sse
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14
Reception of the 9th Indiana.
The old OH Indiana arrived in. the G

The old OH Indiana arrived in the city
on Saturday morning. A public reception
was given the regiment in the afternoon at
Masonic Hall. Speeches were made by
Governor Morton. General Mansfield. Col.
Spman. the commander. Surgeon Sher-
man, General Noble and General Caring
ton. The men marched into the hall with
their guns, and their old battle flag in tat
tiers. was placed in front. The appearance
of the Governor upon the platform was
greeted with enthusiastic cheers, as were
also his remarks. The Governor gave
them The cordial welcome Of the State,
which he said was proud of them. He
mentioned the battles in which they had
borne an honored part. the manner in which
: Icy had executed every order they bod re-
ceived from their commanders, and many
from the Government. through him. He
spoke of the influence Of their example in
the field. aud hoped that the same spirit
would characterize each member while at
home. and that each would labor to induce
his friendsfto JOIN their ranks and speedily
end the rebellion He told them Joyous
reception awaited them at their homes,
and closed his remarks by thanking them
in the name of their great State for their
noble services and heroic bravery on many
sahguinary fields rosie 3 p 's'a'Ha
General Mansfield made feeling speech
honoring their deeds and conduct as SOL
diers. and appealing to them to remember
their high standing and character, to keep
themselves free from an enemy more dan
gerous than rebels-strong drink-whieh
too many returned soldiers courted to their
ruin. His remarks were we'll received by
the regiment.
2 Colonel Suman, on behalf Of the regi-
ment, responded ina few pointed remarks.
expressing their gratitude for the kind
treatment they had received at the hands
of their friends at home. and for the recep-
which was now given them. He said they
had gone out 1,05o strong. and came
back mum boring only 300; but that they
out l,05O strong, and came back number
were 2 regiment yet. and equal 70 what
they were at first.
p Surgeon Sherman also responded, re-
counting the many bloody engagements IN
which, they had participated the victories
they had won. and said the old Ninth had
never yet turned its back upon the enemy.
Their bloed had been shed in Virginia.
Mississippi. Tennessee. Alabama and Geor-
gis. Only three times in their history had
they been compslledto fall back. and then
by order OF. because overwhelmed. !, with
double their numbers. At Greenbrier.
under the old war-horse, Milroy, they gave
away BY order. At Buffalo Mountain they
with few hundred Others. held tbs field
against four thousand ofnthe enemy for
over. seven hours and 50 erippled bin ths:
he dared not follow when they finally fell
back. = ss'.s ~ =
suOnce again, 1t Shiloh. they were swept
back with the whols army, hnt never tnrn-
ed their backs, and never would. They
had fought ct Psrryvillc, Danville, Iaver.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14

GA Stone River. and many ski,mishes in
Mbsissippi. Alabama, Tennessee aud
Georgia, and moro recently at Risggold
and the great battles ofsChickauAngs,
Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge.
They were the pioneers in the field, the
first in re-enlisting. and wotild have been
6rst home, but were further away than
those which had arrived before them. He
said they loved home and its comforts. but
they want no peace until rebels are all in
the dust. Z . Il . TWO 10y
General Noble also welcomed them
home. He bad watched their history, and
was ready to honor them. He hoped that
each man would work to Gil up the ranks,
for he believed that the spring campaign
weuld end the war, if the regiments were
properly strengthened.
General Darlington also made = few re-
marks in his usual pointed style, and after
a season of tremendous cheering the exer-
cises closed. The regiment formed and
marched up Washington street. the admi-
ration of all who saw them. They are .
noble-looking set of men, veterans in the
best sense. - -.---s
The regiment is at present quartered in
the Senate Chamber at the Capitol They
will receive furloughs without delay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14
Union statEconvention.

= We observe that meetings have already
been called in number of counties for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the
Union State Convention at indianapolis
on the 22i and 23d days of February
next. When shall we meet in this county?
The Union Central Committee are request
ed to meet at this office on Saturday next.
ct O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose of de-
termining the time, so that the call may
appear in our next issue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14

Sinaca Primley has been elected LIST
Lieutenant of the cavalry company recent
ly recruited in this county.
An election was held at the same time
for I'd Lieut.. of the company, and James
d. Beeber received pleurality of the
votes cast. whereupon the proceedings
were stopped. 1t is reported that Beeber
will not receive the commission even
though he should receive the votes of q
majority Of the company. In that case
we should like to know what is the use of
holding an election at all? Fair play is a
jewel. sgsss si-e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14

Isis ssii that the Wsr Department hss
determised to credit OF the. quota of theft
respective Ststes all 4 enlisting soldiers
who have already served two years. 1t is
estimared that at least seventy-6ve thou
sand out of the three hundred thousand
men last called for will be raised IN this
manner OF the residue, hundred and
twenty five thousand men are expected to
volunteer. leaving not more than a humid
red thousand to be drafted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14
FROM IsTD1ANApoLIs.
The Funeral Of Judge Smith. Public
Reception to the 29th Reg't.- Re
enlisted Regiment.=-


AUD1 IsD1AsAroIis. Jan'y IL.
The funeral Of Hon, Caleb b, Smith
took place at 2 o'clock to-day. 1t was a
most solemn and impressive CEREMONY
The Masonic order, of which the deceased
was Past Grand Master. was fully rep
resented; also the bar; the State by Gov,
Morton and staff and the State officers;
and the military by Gems. Darlington,
Mansfield, and others. AT the grave the
Masonic service was conducted by Grand
Master Hickman; the religious services by
the Rev. Mr.. Miller and Rev. Mr.. Holiday
A public reception was given the 10Th
Indiana, Col. Dunn, this morning. Gov
Morton, in behalf of the State, welcoming
the heroes home. zaa ri ssre nae .ttf
The 11rh. 24th.' 34th. 46th and 47th
Regiments, Of the Army of the Gulf, have
re-enlisted. and are on their way home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14

Several papers in this vicinity have re-
Gently declared. their preference for Abra-
ham Lincoln as their candidate for Presi-
dent. he is also OR choice, and if nomi-
sated we will place his name at the head
Of our paper and labor zealously for his
election. We believe him to be not only
the best man in the nation for the place,
but also the most popular. 49,
Andy johnson of Tennessee is our choice
for Vice President. i9s HEa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14

The Laporte Herald says the Union men
of that county will present the name Of
James Moore, Esq, before the Union
State Convention as candidate for Clerk
of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Moore has been Clerk of La Porte
county for eight years past and is deserv
eddy very popular nan. His romina-
tion we believe would be highly acceptable
to the loyal men Of Marshall county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14
From Chaitanoga.

y q fpqH - New YoRK, Jan. Z.
i The Worlds Chattanooga correspon-
dent. dated the Goth ult.. states that the
rebel Wheeler, with large force of cav
airy, attacked a train. capturing il. for q
few moments: but the 4th Ohio and goth
Missouri Mounted Infsntry came up and
dispersed the whole rebel force. recsptur-
ing the train and taking over 200 prisoners.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14

The Catholic Telegraph il peculiarly
bitter toward pro-slavery members OF the
same church, In its issue Of the s25th of
-Decsmber. it uses the following Language
relative to priest in Kentucky: 7'a9s
1t seems that there is . priest in, Ken
tucky who is still holding forth IN favor of
slavery. He ought to hide in tho Nam
moth Cave and associate With fossils. Let
him be careful in corcealmg his name; by
signing himself Priest" he divides the
odium of his pro-sisvery work with all his
brethren. for which many, even in Ken
lucky. do not thank him; but the weight
Of public censure. if concentrated on his
own patronymic. would be overwhelming.
A Catholic Priest, IN the holy times Of
Christmas. advocating slavery !! IL
Handing over women and children into
Infamous bondage with one hand ssd Of
fsring incense with the other to the iafsnt
6avioy-tAs Redeemer1of alH Whist .
subject for consideration befere the aitsr
on Christmas morning. Hsslavery must
have its advocates. let them be found
among the laity, and not among the Priests.
Ebey whose special duty it is to teach the
observance of the law Of God should not
advocate . system BY which the law is vic.
sted. A Catholic Priest ppholds sys-
en- which ignores the sacrament Of mar
isge! Shame!!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14
No Draft In Indiana.

There has been q growing feeling, says
the Indiana Journal. Of confidence for
some days past at the TAdjutant Generals
Office that Indisna's quota was about
made up. We wonld have announced the
fact. but did not wish to be premature; it
was not absolutely certain that we were
safe, but as returns kept coming in better
and better, it at last became evident that
there would be no draft in the State, and
Jet, as all the figures were not official. we
RETAINED, at the request OF the authorities,
from saving anything about the matter.
- Now, however. we see that the telegraph
has been furnished with the figures. and SO
we suppose the military necessity" Of our
silence no longer exists. The enlistment
returns from the several Congressional
Districts are, in round numbers, as follows:
First, $50; Second, $50; Third, 600;
Fourth, $50; Fifth, 500; Sixth. 1000;
Seventh. 675; Eighth. $50; Ninth. LOO;
Tenth, 800, Eleventh. 900. Total for new
regiments. 1915. There have been few
over 5000 men recruited for old regi-
ments. making the total enlistments about
$4,000. The re-enlistments among the
old regiments was ascertained yesterday to
make up the balance required to fill our
quota of 16, 14I. and some. 1000 over. to
apply on the next call. should anotherever
be found necessary. esaI = ss7d'7. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
North Carolina reported ready for
Revolt against the Rebel Govern
meat,
NrwsERr. N. C.. Jan. II

-Ht NEwBERN, N. O., Jan. III. >
3 The Times. the new loyal paper here,
says that The people of the State are ripe
for revolt against the Richmond Govern
ment. The leaders Of the movement ad
voeate separate sovereignty. though boldly
avowing q return to the Union preferable
to the present state Of affairs in Dixie
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14

1t is . settled matter, we bellows, that
Gov. Morton viii be nominated for re-elec-
ton at the Union State Convention by ac-
clamation. The loyal men Of MARSHALL
are all for him. ...se ...-.5,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14

u- IF you want to buy first rate
Boot or Shoe cheap, go to PAUL'S. He
has very Large Stock that cannot be ex-
celled for Quantity, Quality or PRICE, IN
Indians. p = g III = If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-14
The Government securities

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE subscrip-
ton agent reports he sale of 81. 900. $50
5.20's today. Deliveries of bonds are
made to December 18th. The sales for
the last week were over S12 1000 ,000.-
Less than $40 900, 900 remain unsold.