davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03

MEhIr WILL NOT co uSREwARDED, though often
times Justice may Sc. m to be tardy In tine case
of DR.. D. II, Seelye. who discovered the Liquid
Catarrh Remedy WHICH h,s cured thousands who
had almost given up hope of cure. it has been thus
bu, during the last year in the unprecedeated
amount Of sales TO inhabitants.of nearly every
cline. do the people ackroGledgc the value OF hi:
long study and ereitlearning? = -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
TO CoNSUMPTIYi.S

Es- Soiiers-ve think DR. Strickland i quite rshi in
advising yon In M avrrtis in lurns
ptpcr Ia take bottle of his highly recommended Anti
Cholera Mixture in Your knaIsacks 1t may savo the lives
many best soldiers Mothers. that
10 not neglect it, You ret i at the drug iy
eab:s bottle. IL is the tss; rtnedy for diaTrsa
dssentefy. ni-ltemly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03

BARN BURxrxG- The barn Of James q
Parks. Esq. of Bonn bon, in this county.
was consumed by fire, with all its con
tents Son last AZ saay n ghtsweek 1.-The
barn was a new one and cost about So -.
There were 500 bushels of wheat and sew
eral tons OF hay in the barn. which wa
consumed with it. Mr. p estimates his
loss at about one thousand dolIass. H.
saysit was undonbtetly set on fire. bnt h.
has no susl .ieion who'was the intenliary
We have little doubt our>elf that it wa
set on fire by some Copperhead in order To
punish Nr. Parks Tor his Union sentiments
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03

PRisrIsc,-Job Printing Of all kinds, Fl ON the
smallest card to the largest sized poster, executed
in the very best style. on tie shortest notice and
the most reasonable terms at this cffiec.- Order
respectfully solicited. ,dHE II SLd3D 4 I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03

Those IN want of Cabinet Furniture will
find a fine assortment of every quality at
Wright's. next door south OF Rice IL Bro
thes's store. . He has also procured new
and well finished hearse for funeral occa-
sions. ~ ,saoiisslno3 mroW ssrtweg'oI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03

Peterson's Magazine for November has
been placed on our table. This magazine
is too well known and too popular here to
need any commentator from u.s. The
QaTa1Ed 3E"me as heretefore:fpye
,.ms rsm.iu thee. -onies Sc.
cow 50 two copies 50. fonr ~
sieh. copies sl2. fourteen $40 rem '.''.
,ms.rs offered to geter-up clubs OF s'gh y
and fourteen. See prospectus.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03

Is the greatest appetizer ever known-it not only
creates the appetite, but enables YOU
to easily digest your food
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03

~ MARRIED. ''@
In this comfy, on the 2stl,fulr.. ty Res. A Full
Ter. Mr.. LEV iSPERRY and Miss SARAH A.
REED, daughter of Mr.. Israel Reed. er
In tbs county. on The SAME day. by the same,
Mr. II H GBEFER, Of fneianapoo,is, and Miss
JENNIE HAND, daughter OF Dir. Wm J. Hand
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

VIII relieve distrcsscs from food purify sto
ach in less time than it takes to write tlis line.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE,
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Is RECOMMENDED BY ALL THE LEAD
INC PHYSICIANS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!

Cures inslantancously-and you do not have 10
wait week to ste its effect.
The New York herald., 1864-10-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE ORDINATION SERVICE OF THBO A. X CESS
er pastor elect " the Baptist church at Wqst f.rn
viii be he'd nj the Pilcrm la tlst chutch, IpNVh -
street vest ol Eighth avenue, TO morrow eve1
ing At Ts CLOCK. Sermon b. REV. A. TX. burlinfhsm ~
ID. The bubble ID invited
The New York herald., 1864-10-13

A rTENT1ON.-Ar 222 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR
Twenty fifth street ladies and gentlemen win be A..
Gsnslsmen Cast on Clothing We r.sr onr.clves be
pays the highest prices In the city The you do n
10 send note call on NJ MARKS. 223 Seventh avenue
near Twenty street. Ladies attended BY Mra Msrks
In and Of the city
The New York herald., 1864-10-13

en- 0n0 woRru or CAST orr CLOTHING
piV.OOV wanicd The highest prices pad Gail NJ
Thirty streets Ladies' sendeS 10 sy Mrs A. harrison
The New York herald., 1864-10-13

(tIrY OF NEW YoRK-DBpARTMEN1 on FIrANcK
~ Cnmptr1llers ONCE. Sept. III i3at
LEASES of fVbLIo Dgrks tiERs AND SLIPS, AT
The right TO collect and H. for
occupation OF the undermenuuned aores and sus
for the term Of ter years the arst Of November
1874 wili be sold pnbc snctlon, al Inc CITY Hail,
Tuesday, October Is, lstt. At N O'Clock A. N.
Lot No l. Pier No ~
Lot No 2-Pler at the 700, of Watt. street
Lot No 3-Per a. foot OF Charlton strerL
Lot M t-pier 90. = not NJ King sitaet
Lot 40 S-plef ". loot of lllnston stresl
Terms or conditions ~ saia - bs At the ptrolers
M order qfhe Comm lssioncrs or the slnkloa Fnna
MATTHEW r. BRBNEAy. nptroller.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08

deea, know h,te et4gtiealiy Of how thsy
have, themselves been supported. Vow
that faithful protector is gone ana they
are at once thrown in contact with the
world. The most of these families Will
receive some back pay and bounties, all
will receive pensions; these small amounts
should be so used as to best advance-the
comforts of those for whose benefit they
were intended.
In many instances the small amounts
thus obtained, will not be sufficient to
maintain those entitled to them-in these
cases the community should at once step
in and assist.
Above all, see to it that no orphan whose
father fell in defense of the old flag, or
in other words, who fell in defence of ou,.
homes and fresides, shall be absented from
school for want of books or clothing, or
for any of the necessaries of life. They
have right to, and should receive an cd
ucation at the hands of the community.
Now is the time for all to unite in miti-
eating the bitterness of the cup of affic-
ton Kind looks, kind words. and kind
actions, all have their efIect-let all act
faithfully their part in this hour of affiic-
ton; and may the God of the widow
and the fatherless, protect and defend
them; and in his own good time may those
families now bereaved, be reunited with
their formerprotectors, in that better world
above, where traitors to God and man nev-
er can disturb their felicity.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08
The Fallen Braves.

The advance of the two great armies of
the Republic, Grants and Sherman's, is
looked to with unusual interest. Thesuc-
cess of these campaigns assures us of the
speedy end of the rebellion, and conse-
quently, the end of the war. The rebels
recognize this fact, and therefore have
strained every nerve to battle, and if pos
sible, defeat us in these objects. This be-
ing the case, it is not to be expected that
these great armies can accomplish what
they have before them without sacrifices.
somewhat corresponding with the success
es anticipated Indeed, The eastern army
has already suffered severely, SIN It's labor
is NOT yer finished. The Rebel cli.ital
has yet to be taken. Lees army has yet
to be captured or destroyed Eighteen
hundred and sixty four must therefore, rec
ord the fall of many patriot whose death
must throw upon sympathizing eonmu-
nifty many a comfortless wife and helpless
children. Its to be hoped tnat no COM
munty will give to those unfortunate fam
lilies cold shoulder,
1t is, of course, impossible, as it will be
unnecessary, for all these families to be
supported at the expense of the eolnmu-
nifty " hat is wanted, is attention, SYM
pathy and advice. The most of those
families, having been blessed with affee-
tionate industrious protectors, have known
little of the ups and downs Of life. In
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08
The yVounaess an K.u-ss....s4.


Since the recent battles, general anx-
iety has pervaded the community--not
only to know who had fallen, and who
were wounded, but also for the final fate
of many whom we learned had been plae-
ed in hospitals. for whuse recovery we
know every effort was being made But
alas, in spite of all the efforts which hu-
man industry, sympathy, and skill could
make (whi the great majority of them
are improying) some, we are sad TO learn,
30 down under the fatal wounds they have
received. Hard as it is to see brave
man die on the battlefield, surrounded by
the din of arms, it is still harder to part
with one with whom you have watched
whose wounds you have dressed and for
whose recovery all your anxious hopes
have gone forth. While this is all nat
ural, still we should prepare ourselves for
the worst, recollecting that Gods ways are
not as mans ways; andthat
"-- the King Of Kings
Alone lift,S o
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08

plans, the dipiomatist ana state.nen OF
other lands; the loyal ci+ziens OF the
Union all, were alike blind, as to the de-
yelopments which the authority of our
free Republic, the first determined attack
upon the national life None knew the
.ength to which political infdelity had
gone, nol how thoroughly its cankering
poison could corrupt the minds of many
of our citizens, who yielded to its first
influences. 1t is not to be conceived
that the arch traitor himself, who now
issues his edicts from the City of Rich
mond, had ever imagined the intensity of
wickedness into which he aud his coad-
TUTORS would be led Charity forbids
that in passing judgmentupon those men,
we should fix upon the attributes of de-
mons that for any idea-tor any fancied
or real grievance for any dream of polt-
ical power, they would, with premeditation
and aiorethoug ght, have deluged this land
with the blood of 50 many ofstheir fell
low citizens trampled under foot the es-
tablished usages Of war amongst civilized
men; laid waste their own fair and beau
tiful soil and compelled the utter annihila-
tion of the accumulated wealth which
the nation had for years been gathering
together. On the other hand, we our
selves did not, in the beginning, see with
What costsof life and treasure we would
haze to pay for our loyalty to the Union
and the defence of the national flag. We
may wonder, and the whole world won
ders,at the exhibition of power and en-
duTance shown by the States that have
been true to their allegiance. Let US
continue to challenge alike their wonder
and admiration. United, industrious.
liberal, and true, let each in his allotment
labor to produce the grand result, and
having discharged his whole duty patriot
ically and well, leave the mighty arbitra-
ment to ,od, Loud and continued ap-
plause]
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08
Sherman and Johnston.

The mOyementof Sherman a. my lr IN
Chattanooga to Dallas (Ga.) has been
continued series of successes, johnston
was fanked from both lles, and compel
cd to leave the almost timpregnable noun
tain businesses south OF Chattanooga.
He was hanked again at Resaca, and is
now Hanked third tlme-uIterly preyep-
ting the battle which he ought, and prob
ably would have given at the passage of
the Etowah river. BY marching from
Rome, through Van Vert to Dallas. he
made itcertain that if Johnston remained
at the crossing OF the Etowah, Sherman
would he at Marie,ts, and Gus him of en-
tireiy a. Atlanta Hence we Gnd him re-
treating The two armies are now at the
last spurs oil The Blue Ridge. as they
break of into kpObs and finally teruin-
ale near Hunt willie. If Johnston is driv-
en- lack any farther (and he is now only
twenty niles from Atlanta, the last of
the roa. h aud deiensible mountain eoun-
Try will be passed, There will be before
Sherman rich. productive country, in
when ea army viii find rations and for
age suiilc eur Tor their future advance.
Que OF the most ridiculous ideas the ieb-
els have got up, is that Johnston is draw
ing Sherman on, expecting to get some
grea: a vantage That IS the way they
have been drawing US on, all the time;
and he of Il will he attended with The
same advantages US the others. Accord
ing to the lese hes'y, it was very wrong
IN u to.golfIenl lowing Green 70 Nash-
vile, and from Nashville to Chattanooga.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08
How General Grant First En-
tered the Present War.

Never was the question " Man propos-
es, but God disposes, more strikingly ex-
cmpFfed than in the following anecdote
Of General Grant AT the commence
ment Of the rebellion an Illinois Repre-
sentative called upon Gov. Yates to re-
commend to him Mr. Grant as a fit per-
son for some military position The Gov
ernor had received application from some
Men over six feet in height and Of mus
cular frames, and, therefore, curlously
eyed the small man, attIred in hOmespun,
that stood before him as an applicant 49,
He then asked his grounds for mlk Nc
the application was educated AT West
Point" said Grant, at the counsry's ex-
pcnse. | served in Mexico aud when
went out to Oregon. thought | had re-
turned to the country an equivalent for
my education so | resigned. ! he coun
try is now in trouble and | wish to serve
her in her need" Coy. Yates hal no
appointment for him, aud he, therefore
left Some short time after this occur
renee, the Governor was very much dis
tressed in regard to the raising Of the
quota of the State He had plenty Of of
ters for officers positions but he personal
ly did not know the minutie of regimen
tai organzations-how many privates com
posed a company or how many subordinate
officers there should be in regiment
In his distress he asked the Representa-
tive of that plain little MAI, to whom he
had been introduced, if he knew anything
of these matters. The Representative re-
piled by bringing Grant into the Govern
orr presence. " Do you understand the
organization Of troops z" inquired the
Governor. The reply was in the atiir,na.
tive. " VIII you accept desk in my of
flee for that purpose ?" was the nextqucs,
tion, Anything to serve my country. +"
was Grants reply. And to work he at
once went And but for this Grant might
still be unknown to the world. BY his
energy Illinois became noted for the speed
with which she filed her quota.
now GRANT BECAME COLONEL. AND
FOUND HIS OWN TRANSPORTATION.
When the 2lst Illinois volunteers was
organized, fine looking man was chosen
by the company officers as Colonel, but
having no military capacity, whatever the
regiment fell into disorder, and became
the terror Of the neighborhood where it
was encamped The Governor refused to
commission the nominee of the regiment,
and asked Grant if he thought he could
bring the turbulent mass to order if he
were appointed the Colonel. Grant tho't
he could Half an hour afterwards an
application was madeto Gov. Yates tosend
regiment to Quincy-one hundred and
twenty miles distant but the trouble with
the Governor was. not the want of men.
but the lack of transportation. Send
my regiment" said Grant, ''and | will
find transportation" TIE command was
given and before night the regiment
was under orders to march, On foot the
regiment was transported to Quincy, and
when the men were there encamped they
were reported as belonging to one of the
best disciplined regiments of Illinois vol
unteers.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08
TI,e silI;a.iOr,.

As we go to press there is no intelli-
gence of any general engagement from
Grants army. On Friday last the army
was in motion. Several of the corps ad-
vanced, carrying oue line of the enemies
rifle pits. If Lee fights at all, outside Of
Richmond, he must do so at once.
From herman the news is good-he is
advancing without much opposition, in
deed it is doubtful whether johnson has
force sufficient TO give him battle with any
hope of arrestinghis progress. We hope
soon to be able to announce the oceupa-
tion of Atlanta and the fall Of Richmond.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08

FoRTREss MONROE, May 31-Lieu-
tenant General Grants communication
with the White House is complete and all
is working we'll
Richmond papers of the Both has been
received here They have changed their
views with regard to the military ability
Of Grant, and say they have been under
rating him. They say he is smarter than
they had dreamed OF, and manifest some
fears in regard to the safety of lee or
rather as to Lees success in repelling the
Yankee army.
A message from General Grant reports
that on Monday morning our army reach
ed Mechanicsville with but little opposl-
ton. General Sheridan had routed the
enemy's cavalry at all points and captured
many prisoners.
Heavy cannonading was heard in the
direction of Mechanicsville.
The highest hopes are entertained by
those competent to judge of the situation
The following order has been issued by
General Butler: "In accordance with
orders from the War Department, and for
sanitary reasons, no bodies will be disin-
tered in this Department until the first
day of October.
By order of MAJ. GEN. BUTLER
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08

pSg~ In to-days paper, will be found the
professional card Of Archibald Blakeley,
Esq, who, twill be seen, has opened a
law Office in Franklin.
We are pleased to learn that the Col.
has determined to go into business where
he has, because many of our people have
interests there-are in fact there them
selves, and viii therefore be glad to see
a familiar face, in whose business capaci-
ty and legal knowledge, they have conf
dence. We advise all wio get into any
business difficulties, or need legal advice,
to give him call. May success attend
him,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08

Eay~ We have learned from reliable au-
thority, that James Timblin who was
wounded in the recent battles, has since
died Of his wounds. We are not inform
cd as to the character of his wounds, or
The Time OF his death. Mr.. Timblin, was
a clever hearted good citizen, and 10 doubt,
made good soldier He leaves wife
and a large family of children to mourn
his loss We trust they will receive the
active sympathy Of the christian commu-
nifty, in the midst Of which it is their good
fortune to reside. as they viii receive the
Gaze Of Him, who oaio, suffer little chill
dTOn to come unlO me"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08
com5suNscATaoNs.


For the Citizen.
M.ssRs. IBToRs :-Accoruing to aus
nouncement 1y hand-bills, concert OF
vocal music was held at Clinton Z. =,
Chmch, on Saturday, 2Sth ult, by band
of young ladies and gentlemen, led by
Mr.. George Love. The proceeds were
for the benefit OF, the sick and wounded
soldiers. An admission fee of fifteen cents
for ladies, and twenty y-fve cents for gen
tlemen, was collected at the door. The
audience was good but not so large as |
had expected, yet, the proceeds amounted
to about SIS, which, by unanimous vote,
was. given to the Christian Commission,
and Mr.. James Norris appointed to hand
it over The exercises commenced be-
tween one and two o'clock, D. m, and
opened with prayer by Rev. w. r.. Hutch
ison, and after about an hours singing of
sacred music in an attractive manner,
judging from the attention of the audi
ence, short address was delivered by the
Minister present; after recess the audi
ence were highly entertained by the choir,
with both sacred music and some appro-
pirate and well sung songs. In all, we
think the audience were well pleased, and
the soldiers will be benefited by the pa
triotc effort, and that the name Of God
was, and will be glorifed. | understand
that they may repeat this effort at some
future day, for the same or similar causes
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08

oi tilC bioL iti-O VI tD-htiO paper "iii
be found an article from that staunch
Democratic journal, the New York Day
Book. We give this article entire, for
the purpose of letting our readers see
the sort Of sentiments which are so well
received in Democratic circles at the
same time. to exhibit speciman of the
leniency of our much abused Government.
Were it half as censorious as some would
have us believe, such papers as this would
not be allowed to labor--as it and other
kindred sheets do, to poison the public
mind, and thus fan the flames of treason
already blazing in many a nortt ern heart
After attempting toprove that the domi-
nant party at the north are set of luna
tics, while the south Is controlled by wise
counsels and is in effect, fighting to fre-
serve our nationality. "a (white) confed-
Grafton of states, and Democratic institu
tions for future generations of Ameri-
cans this journal tells US, that "This
frightful contest between lunacy and reu-
SON that is between the Fcdelai Govern
mcnt and The jeff Davis u5urpation, be
tween niggerism and Democracy, despo-
tism aud confederation, ruin, desolation
and death against American civilization,
would soon be decided, were it not for
your war Democrats" In o,hcr words,
were it not for the loyalty Of many lomo-
Gratis who have sustained the government
in its trying situation, the rebellion would
have been success, the national Govern
ment overthrown-and our unity, our
greatness and our glory gone forever
And the perjured trai ors now trembling
for their lives, in view of the final sue
cess. of the advancing leg'ons of Grant.
would be tyranizing it ever Us all as they
have for the last fifteen years lorled it
over their willing vassals the northern
Democracy,
If there is one portion of the regions
of dispair, where the torments are more
intense than another, it will doubtless be
the future abode of those, who. for the
last three years have labored to divide the
millions OF the nOrth-thus weakening
the Government whose strength consisted
in their unity of purpose and loyalty Of
heart-but their efforts have in the main
failed-the people are more united to-day
than they ever were before, andits effect
is seen in the successful movements OF
our combined armies which will soon finish
up the present unhappy strif, after which
those who have been issuing forth THEN
treason at the north will be attended to,
The following is found in the same is
sue, of the same paper.
6 Persons in forwarding subscriptions,
or Others who feel interested in the cause
could do us valuable service by sending
us the names of hco or tire dctice Demo
crots at each post-otice in their respec-
/ tive counties.
BsD~ Democrats who receive Specimen
Copies are requested to gas" DIsrRIBuTE
THEM among their friends and raise
Clubs" esq
War Democrats, how do ycu like the
Day Book? What do you think Of the
party that sustains it and endorses its
sentiments?
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-08

py" Report OF the committees of Con
n quenessing township, Butler county,
for the Sanitary Fair.
No. l, School Dstrct.-Committee,
Robert Henry and Jennie Bryson-- cash.
So, cans preserved fruit, ? pair socks,
| towel.
No. 2, School District.-Committee,
Enos M'Donald and Jennie Martin, cash,
S46,35, l blanket, valued s5, | pr. socks,
% cents.
No. 3, School District-Commtte
Sylvanus Davis and Miss Cunningham,
cash, s29, ,95, Il lbs. dried Apples, 5 lbs.
hard soap, 3 pair socks, 2 towels, 6 cans
fruit, ! jar fruit.
No. 4, School District.-Committee,
Greer M'Candless and Lizzie Shannon,
cash, s24,50.
No. 5, School District.-Committee,
Theophilus Graham and Augusta Rasely,
cash, SGT 80, pair pillows.
No 6, School Distrct-Committee,
Franklin Dixie and Mamie Dodds, cash,
S11,75, 2 pair socks.
Mr.. VIM. Campbell Will you please
publish the same in two Of the county
papers, and you will crafty the donors,
and oblige yours, in behalf of the suffer-
ing WM Ii. JAMESON.