davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-22
Spetial a(utites.
t Has Long Raea

The aim az physicians &" hnd u e,rlhiua.
:nn "f medicines having the requisite slim
dating and tonic prGp"rii,- ;o relieve aud
are the common rs;nglaints "f Bllii"a-nas-.
liver disorders. Lauguar. Headache. Low
lr-s ~ Spirits, Indigestion. Janniier. Fryer
nj Agne. g. which arr the Diseases incl.
cut o. TIL climate. The Remedy has i,,.rn
l-e0sere,l by Dr.. i,nhsck. AID Ia thousands
ca-r- the merits % il- Inter. hae. b,ea
'':e1 ia ilIs ab'yc complaints. and :lserr i.
at one v0lre ffua the psIi-. ans, that l.
n favor of ihsse truly wonderful S;amash
Iiiiirr-. We advise AL wha ara Afflicted
rc1blo inair f,r ihr troubles Rl,,ye lndira.
- al once n-ins these Bitter. 80 nl,sr-
iI-lm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-22

ie !, :" 'onmrhcc at Vnce n-ins The
Element.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

tho change caused surprise Atlanta bus the Rich
mond papers say nothing surprises any one IN the
rebel capital TIE editor also admits that the fall Of
Atlanta Ia quite probable az Sherman was within six
mi'es Of the place ths 10th, and bxite was thea
smminent.
Mr.. WILLIAM n. nERs,kns DESPATCH.
NrAR PoSr Rocks, July ia IN.
There several facts OF ntcree ,hs morning having
important bearing upon the aud the public mind
OF the North, which happily not Of ccn,rabaad
character. give them briefly.
GENERAL JosSs.oS ygisryrp.
The Rchmond pre.s OF yesterday anneunces ths, Gen
sral Joseph Johnston comm ndiug the rebe Army Of
Tennessee, and recently operating agaios, encrsl ~ !.
Sherman, IN Georgia. has relieved oS his command
and ordered to repor. Tho rebel capital This dous,
lsse be explained by or the utter inec!sncy
that has hitherto marked mis- campaign agaius, Sbsaar
whatever the cause, it = fsci, apd gratfying cos
orrKRAL
has been appointed Johrstcus SUCCESSOR and this fs
considered favorable TO the Onion NJ both the
general and departmental hesusrers IT'S thooghi that
Hood lacks the ability 70 10 tho hvs Of extsndsd
and important, comnsod n q conceded that hs
nghisr but batter squN to rhs commana ot corps or
DIVISION than or large army whcSe rois Is to operate II
defence OF great, ~ ancsi sod vital stronghold like AZ.
lanta Richmond. He graduated at Yves, Point 10 the
cass Of 1853 ,ow toe roll rank IN schslarsh
aud has been ssu,oos remarked for com.
prshepsive military ability.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
GENERAL RoussEAu's GREAT RAID.
Mr. w. II. @. shrnSss' Dispatches.
NAsavrIa, Tenn, July 10, 1854
NlUryrr ov fss cAyAisr.

aSloriyrrr cAyAtsY.
The operations Of General Sheman's cavsiYy dnrina
Ne campaign still progressing IN Georgia have not becu
q very extensive character, owing 70 ths ucsrcsy cf
Scrsgs In the mouniasoSs country "a which has bean
operating. Heretofore IA operations havs bseu eonnned
10 The protection OF the asnks, ihs guarding o trains
and posroiug of the rnroad line ci COMMUNICATIONS,
But light ths compulsory duty has been the cavalry
suffered very badly aud many Thousands Of horses
have died Of siarvaico. ibs men thn dsmcustsd
have bean sent 70 We rear, and NeDow guarding shs
raiirosds the forts baing mauy cases bsd by this
class Of msn Kilpsisitk sounded, and compelled
70 70 70 tho rear Sloneman, though pii In the hed
hes been able 10 accomplish hite 10 the rsdng line aud
hsrcs have had fitzpatrick and sonsman raids
but last eveaing rsidng force left Decaisr Alabama,
and by The hour this reaches yOu you may lave sonae
thing from the Southern papers relative 70 "Rooseaas
rAidn
csyxRAL aousKAus rfAg.
Al the time Genera, shsrnsn vss making his famous
raid In Mississippi Major General L, II. Rousseau, COM
mandnR the distrci Of Nashville proposed to General
Grant concerted movement from Decatur upon selma,
Alabama. He bad obsiacd srsss deal OF valuable in.
formation regarding The route and the vunerabty OF
Selma, and was anxious To make the movement But 10
the raid General Sherman instituted ouly for
purpose cf 90 thoroughly destroying the Mississippi rail.
roads that extensive force OF rebel infantry could ope
rate agsass the points the Mississippi river whcb u
was iuentsd v reaAsn IN order Yrpsscas ~ prsssa,
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

tary qualities has displayed conspicucusly-svNy
sodiery virtue, endurance o. toll obedience TO orders,
brilliant courage.
The enemy attacked ba 10 ts E-ely yerutsed
and punisacf You, soldiers baya never argued bnt
from your courage, and counted your fears. NO
Ionger your leader will sti watch your career and rf1
ryolce ~ ycaT oicaies To One and all offer
!" my friendship and bid an afectionate farewell.
J. T.. JOHNSTON, General.
= HsNhRAL NooD's tnnREls
Generai Hoodi on assuming command issued the fol-
lowing address,
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY or TErNEsarr July Ia, 1854.
soLpEAs--ln obedience TO orders from the War Do
Partment, assume command OF thg army aud depayt-
ment fs1 the ,csi0h of the reponsiLlty so suddenly
GEd y dercited upon by this position ana
shall bend Sl ray energies and employ all my skill W
meet its lurcments. look with confidence your
patriotism to stand by me- aud rely upon your
70 wrast country from the grasp OF tbe invader
tns yourselves the proud distinction Of being called
the delverers Of an oppressed people
J .. ROOD, General
RAILROADS cUr
7sley1piic communication sUih A0Hfqomry Eds sHS
pended last sight Notdsni1d fas interruption ssp
posed 10 hare teen caused BY portion OF Lsdt part Of Tie
enemy 600 reported 20 be az Tuado1 saturday
No 6rsn hGc arrived to-day from WsSt Point. The
force ~ the enemy crossed the between
Isham lord and ROsswe slJwiy pushing for
ward Cavalry ssrsnishn2 took place tnis morning az
Buck Head, six miles from this place.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
The Attack Upon Browssboro and

u
An ofcsr arriving direct from tue front by the Train
from Nashville ycs,srday nfornsws that early on Satur
day mcrnps asi large rabel forceForrest reported IN
attacked the siockads at Browns the
railroad betueso Stsvengon and Huntsville aud, after
brief but spited resistance the part OF the
rebels captured The por The garrison conzisted Of
about one hundred u,sn, most of whom succeeded in
making ther escape. Immediately asr the capture OF
Brownsbuyo the rebel oycs advanced Huntsville, and,
after sharp skrmsh drove the picSets into the forth
cations commanding the approaches To the town. Huus
vls s occupied by about Eve t5onsand federal troops
Wnso informant left the rebels ad made no regular
attack uyon the portion though assault tho works
hourly expected. Ine rebel force estimated at
from ton to twelve thougand men, most Of whom were
mounted Our troops 10 hne spirits and eager for
the frAyn They iet oonadsut OF their ability 70 repei
all attacks that the rebsl column might make upon their
position.
Tbs rebel losce Ia probably over estimated, aud We
have doubts about Forrest being In command We
believe that would be the truth 70 that the
rebel column Ia composed Of the commsnds Of Wheeler
aod Roddy with the combined deschmcn,s of theving
bands pnder the ssadsrshp chiefs OF minor ncse We
understand that General Rousseau, who left Nashville
week ago with large expedition, was al Athens, Ala.
bnms, on saturday, aad would speedily march 10 TIE
succor OF Iuntsvilc The rebels expected TO surprise
troops ~ the latter place, and carry the works by
storm. Ia ths they sgnally failed. II they attempt "
bescae the place, Rousseau viii sweep down upon their
asok sad havoc In their ranks We confidently
pelievs that Huntsville Is pelscsly safe, and that the
rebel demonstration viii result Ia disaster 10 the bessg
tag force.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
THE PRIvArEER FLORIDA.

the Florida Near Haiifax-A Barb sna
. Brig I'm Flames, 80.
The Providspoe Journal has the following ship news
report but do not know ~ what por. the vssssl
which makes the report has arrived. Ne infer Nal
must ~ HALIFAX
Captain Charles Richards Of The bark Ocean Gem, r.
porsyuly IL HALIFAX bearing northwest about twenty
tvo miles sieamsr painted black bark risged, With
two smokssiacks painted white, supposed 70 BE- the
pirate florida. bark and brig BY we're on ase.
fhere also another steamer CLOSE o. hand, paissd
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
rrrop the Richmond Journals, July 20

prom the Richmond Journals, July 20
AnASrs, July rs, 1894.
The army and public wsrs surprised this morning by
the OF the change OF command
Johnston being Yssned ard General Heed rcces.tvc the
command
eKxrpAL yorvsro-'s rApywnt IpnREss.
the following is General Johnstons farewell address %
the troops
Hs,povAnrrss tsny oy TrsSs~ss, July H. 1854.
In obodieucs to the orders or the War Department,
turn over TO General Hood the command OF tns Army
and Department of Tennessee. cannot leave this pooe
army wgh0us expressing Wy admiration n hs Aga mil
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
Third Brigade.

Third Brigade
Fourth Tennessee cavalry.
Nnth Oho cavalry.
fbs force, thus crsanized ~il number two thousand
seven hundred plen, oil well moan,ed. There
Thousand SPENCER repeating ifes AFipg eight times wish
oat Tclosdiug, and invaluable cavalry arm. Two
llglt Rolnsn guns taken along, aud careful
preparation bang made abandon them necessary in
y useess condition. Tho all veterans, tho
or the regiment. aarcnavpg besn cit behind.
General Colonel Harrison lei, very eonnden,
o' Both lghtng energetic men, and II
p0ss,bs they viii accomplish tho as. st out 10.
them
by General Rousseau that has oson followed
hor tor,re during ;hs war; soorsa nearly identical
with the trace pursued by General Jackson In the
against the Creek Indians frs. poini OF any import
tbs rone is Blountsvile, tha next Ashvile.
fen miles beyond Ashyile 10 the oocsa river. Gsoersi
shernaa nrSt directed Rousseau 10 make sas crossing
Teo Islands, subsequently this cbseged
Allow him 10 cruss ~ the nearest srd He Is then
move rapidly Gpou ,he Taadesa aud hs bg.6ss
or ,ord Ss isllapoosA river Toe roats between
these two 70 be very rapidly arsed and she
bridges 70 completely destroyed. The passage Of
the Ts'lspoosa will in ali probability D. made IS feho
prke end viii briaz The force Dadsyilio. Mountain
ro,ts VII carry TO the railroad ., poats
whoa ths wors Of destruction viii bs begun. There
are szh, bridges lhe railroad bst~ssn Montgomery
and opeks the most important beng cvS Oskfaskss.
Cupia H.icase CAeetse, and Ufotsee crecks- u also
crosses tyss branches OF the latter stream and AZ fol
lows the ccuse Of souchshatchse cssex - more lhAn
probsbs that Members OF tpnnss and bridges 70 be
found in ,se vs,sy Beiwecu 0pees and West Point,
on she Atlantis road are two bridges over the Big Hsls
wcrkee ana o-opuppao crscr hssr Columbus, on the
other route three bridges TIA wc,rpka creek
aud one over MN creek.
rxruS
Returning after the destruction of thsss rbsds Eoos
seau IS 70 move up the side or the Chatahoochcs
tho opportunity cors aud Join Generalsaemsn between
Marietta the chattabooches river. tns route s
treasened by the enemy Rousseau 10 70 make straight
for Pensacola and vessels Now oVissns
to Nashville again
FONTS on rms RAnRosns
the following table of she stations on the Atlsnta
west pon, and Montgomery Railroad from Montgomery
and Vest Point
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

A lAp1u sYonAos RUILpiso pgsrRoYEp--Loss Bs-
ruArEp AT ABOUT TEN THOUSAND poLLAFs
Al nine o'clock last night Ore broke out ess
story brick building bounded by thirteenth avenue and
Bauk street. rns premises extended about one huodrsd
and f,y feot on the avenue snd oos hundred and ay
90 Eank street il vas owned by Mr. Iompkius, Of abe
Newark Ccmeos Company. Patrick Donneiy stabbed
hs horse on the premises the psr animal was burned
10 death Mr. Donnely alao Lest his cart and harness
vslued 10 all at three hundred and ffty dollars. Mr
+ Iay,on mad o lot of bale hay destroyed, valued at
sbout Eve hundred dollars Mr.. Lawtoo met with .
spia cs on the night Of the An inst. There hoe
of empty birrels deetroyed belonging 70 Chss scbrl.
Ibs whole Of the building, with ts contents, wsa de-
sroysd The Dire supposed " be tie work Of dsssn.
rIEx IN caRisrorasa srRssr.
Between six and seven o'clock ass evening fre 90
Cured In stable In the rear OF fio Christopher street,
owned by Patrick Ot,ermoyer Loes about Eve nandfrs
dollars Insured for two hundred and 6sy dollsr - We
Greeawich lnaMaucs Coppspy tr'
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
NASHVILLE, July Is, 1864.

NASHVILLE, July Is 1854
cENHPn roUssvsus ARalvsL Az DrcsTry.
General Rousseau and his forces arrived at Decatur On
Saturday night July Q, and enz1gsd AL the morning
the loth in preparing to depsrt fhe pack males,
which % carry the ammunition, broke from tns
corral Saturday night, and about hunfred verc
lost In the countryfround Decatur. Great difficulty vas
encountered IN collecting those secured
START IRON pEClrrr.
Al last about the oth the head Of ,he oolnma
moved out OF Decatur. General Rousseau and stat iet
about three NJ. and thus tho srea. raid begun. The
column has probably edecsed the crossing c s Cooa By
this time.
rgor oulrAuoocHx.
General sherman tecgraphs that tbs rebel works A. tho
Chsthooches the strongest he has yet encountered
being nnished in the highest styh OF the art.
RI viii be remembered that despsches OF yesser.
day was positively stated that the eastern line Of
treat Of reoss On, o the t7ih instant The
above expedition has also proved IN cutting the
lines running enthusiastically. y.-E0. HEsALsI
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

DO not know that instructions given him 70 attack
either Montgomery Columbus Orders issued FOR
the destruction or Opska Selma ~ alluded to Ia tue
orders point OF secondary imporisncs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-09

The ALABAMA.-Yes, well the Alabama,
the splendid pirate, whose innumerable es-
capes and countless successes as capturer
OF our mercantile craft, is making tire
some newspaper subject. We never want 10
hear OF her again until the fac, of her cap
ture can be proved. A Hcngkong, China,
letter says:
On the night Of the 23d Of December the Ala
hama went into iagapOrs and coaled, and LETT Z
Q O'Clock on the Gath, proceeding 10 the westward
When scarcely ont of iagapore she CAME upoG
the British Martabau, formerly the Fenian Sisr
nf Bostou. and burnt her under circumstance
FrIIy narrated in the statement Of Captain Pike
pu6iished in the S.rciis Times iugaPcre) Of Jar
nary 2i which paper remarks on the occurrenc
a. follows: Captain Sem.ues, we are inclined 10
think will find out that he has committed very
serious mistake which will shortly pu; an end 10
The Ala5ana's operations Information had ais
been received in irSapcre Of the burning By th
Alabama Of the American ship -onora. Brow
master in tbs, Malacca Straits on the 2Oih of d.
ee,nb.r The cnora was owned in Sewbury'
port and was of 70J tons register She left 1t
raporr for Akvab N the lirh of Decembcs. o.
rhr same dny the American SIiP Highlander, ,O4
ton. was burned BY the Alabama The wyc
MIN, left SINGAPORE for Manila few days oetar
-he Alabama went there. The Wyoming We
Obliged 10 20 there for the purpose Of having heT
boilers repaired Our latest advices from her
are that she had taken in $50 tons of coal az La
b,lan There Is perfect stagnation OF business
here in American vessels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-09

basis, and that Austria and Prussia have as
sented.
The Times regards this as hopeful for a
settlement.
1t is asserted that the entente cord'aLe be-
tween France and England is no longer
doubtful.
The Emperor agrees to cooperate.
Hamburg kilograms say the Prusslans had
evacuated Jutland, but the British Papers
say they retained possession Of Kaldierg with
orders not to advance there.
The Germans were busy destroying the
Danish forts.
In an attack on the whole Danish line at
Duppel, Feb. 22d, the Danes were at first
driven back, but afterward re-occupied their
former position.
The London Times stronly opposes inter-
ference single. handed, and bitterly denoun
ces the powers that refuse cooperation.
The conference of the minor German
States adopted strong resolutions in opposi-
ton to Austrian policy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-09

PREpIcrED.-That aotoriously Copperhead
paper, the Auroro Times, predicts that Aora-
ham Lincoln will be the war candidate for
reelection to the Presidency, and that on the
fourth Of March next he will be reinstated in
the White House for the ensuing four years.
Although the Times seems decidedly opposed
TO his reelection, its prediction OF coming
events in this particular is certainly the most
sensible thing we have seen in that paper for
long time. If Copperheads don't like the
President and his war policy to crush the re-
bellion, to hang the traitors, and to free the
niggers in order to rid the Government Of
Slavery and its eyils-why, we just think
that it would look well for all such to ''git up
and git, and to go to some other country that
suits them better.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-09

OLD ABE'S proclamations come about rs thick
and fast ~ the old Mexican pronunciamentos
and are worth lust abou. as much-LOTiscill:
Journal
1t has been a subject Of discussion among
newspaper men, of late, whether or not the
editor of the Journal is Copperhead. One
thing we do know, and that is, he is continu'
ally swapping and growing at almost every
measure of the Administration to suppress
rebellion. Green Clay Smith, in his recent
Union speech in the House of Representa-
tiyes, denounced the Journal as a semi
secesh concern, more in sympathy for than
againstthe South. But kentucky loyalty, we
all know, must be explained to suit them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-09
Funeral of the Rev. T. Starr King.

The funeral of the Rev. Il. Starr King took
place at the Unitarian Church on Geary street, in
of the largest aSsemblage of persons ever
before witnessed in this city Every dag in town
was lowered at halfmast from the moment of his
death up to the time Of our going TO press On
saturday morning the body of the worthy gentle
man was removed from his residence TO the church.
where ii laid in state until consigned to its final
resting place At about l2 o'clock noon, on Sat
urtiay the doors of the church were thrown open
for visitors until o'clock, P. NJ, when they were
closed, but re-opened again at o'clock, and con-
tiuued to receive visitors until about ten in the
evening, when they were closed for the day.
Thousands of sorrowing friends paid their last
tribute of respect to his remains during the day
AT about 10 o clock Yesterday, a detachment of
the respective companies belonging to Colonel
Woods First Regiment of California state Militia
were in attendance, and the doors of the church
were again thrown open TO the public until about
twelve O'Clock, when they were closed TO all ex-
cept members of the church, who were admitted
preparaiory TO the funeral service. After they
had been seated. the members of the Grand Ma
sonic fraternity assembled at their hall, aud
marched TO the church during anthem played
by the church organ. As soon US the -Hasons had
taken their seats, the doors were opened TO tho
public and the church became 80 filled as to COM
pc! thousands of persons to stand outside until
the ceremonies were completed. The services
were then commenced by the Rev, Mr.. Kitteridge
who offered up n very impressive paayer, followed
BY an anthem by the choir. The Grand Master
then read the Masonic burial service in very
affecting manner, and the choir chanted very ap-
propriate anthems. The Master now approached
the head Ofthe grave, and said:
Soft and safe be this earthly bed to my dear
brother! Bright and glorious be thy rising from
1t Fragrant be the essssia sprig that shall here
flourish May the earliest buds of spring unfold
their beaIties near your resting place, and may
the sweetness OF summers last rose linger longest
oveS thee! Though the cold blast of autumn
should lay them in the dust, and for q time de.
strov the loveliness of their existence vet the de
struction Is not final for in the spring. they shall
surely doom again So, in the bright morning of
the worlds resurrection, your mortal frame, now
laid in the dust by the chilling blast of death,
nand. In immortal beauty in realms beyond the
sky. Until then. dear brother, farewell 7,
The choir then played an anthem, and the cere-
monies were closed with benediction by the Rev.
ar. Kttsridge.-S r. Journal, 7tA inst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-09

AN OLD MINING TowN.-Three years ago
North San Juan was one of the most lively and
aourishing mining camps of the State. Now it is
perhaps as dull and monotonous town as can be
found in weeks journey through the mines.
The causes of Its retrogrcssiOn are First, that
the silver mines Of Nevada Territory have drawn
a large portion of our former population In that
direction; and, secondly because the rich mines IN
that vicinity have latterly fallen into the hands of
comparatively al few individuals. Property which
few years ago commanded reasonable price
can now be purchased for mere song-or rather,
to speak the truth, cannot be sold at any price.
Whether better state of things is TO exist here.
after remains to be seen From the best lights be.
fore us we judge that the coming season will place
Sau Juan in a worse condition than 1t has ever
been since the first house erected in the town.
The probabilities are that after the first OF Au.
gust next there will be no water for the use OF
the miners and that there will be an entire stag
nation of business throughoutthe mining regions
of this neighborhood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-09

FEBRUARY on THE RorGHs.-The Aurora
Times says that no less than eighteen or
twenty "roughs" were either hanged or shot
during the month OF February last in Idaho
Territory. Also, in the same eventful month,
two Spaniards were hanged BY mob in
Monterey county, and also one in Chinese
Camp, Tuolumne county. The whole num-
Der OF lynch law executions, so far as We
nave learned, during the month Of February,
1864, foot up twenty-five. Truly, it was rough
on the ''roughs."