davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-17
GitD Collectors &ofSfce !.

- +3t4#l|3 u9coE BaItimprp, Il. WEar5 1854,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-17
@rolje SlusieIlltna - :.

Die btut9ffe1t 9rD @opos IN Scr ,StaSt
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-17


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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-17
stmaebctc fir @aoatlericspferSe
Sriegs .Dep6rtement gdbdLI srte bureau,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-17

Har cutters unD 1f 1feffQurdfeuTe
aentt beufne Stretla ID q lfavsf ssn n6.ytoM
9pttastanetn ddbtet usS suiuetrr 8 d NJ J.
:r r-RdLe, st m eHretI 1aIb Frauttt & ditro9d
psduneen Hatst in btIttbteen Ouautitdtsa sci
RbettI BtIbtfhIbH
sTe %. DaIttmpttar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-03
PROGRESS OF BUSINESS.

Judge Abner I. Ellis. OF Knox, nexI
moved that Committee of two from eacl
DistUct should be appointed to make q
permanent organization. On motion, the
number of the committee was made one in
stead sftwo from each district, and in that
shape was unanimously adopted. Tn,
following gentlemen were designated BY
their varions delegations as their repre-
sentatives upon the committee. the Presi-
dent preferriDg to follow the course. now
become almost law of Union Conven.
tions, of leaving the election Of commit
tees to the delegates:
COMMITTEE on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
1st District-Abner T. Ellis. of Knox
Cd District-Thomas c.. Slaughter, o
Harrison. mns - Us f..l
Sd District-William Mckee Dunn, Of
Jefferson. :. -.
4th District-John Schwartz, Of Dear.
born. ssr h r
9Th District--Levis Burke, Of Wayne
:. 9th District--James Ritchey. of John
son. .ao sy
7th District-Hervey d. Scott. Of Vigo
9Th District-Dr. VIM. Stewart, of Car
roll.
I, 9th District--C. w. Cathcart. OLA.
porte. cla0 l5t iatt
10th District-T. r. Dickinson, of De
Kalb. m ssa a.
llth District--James O'Brien, of Ham.
ilton. .smf tel-es = ar..
On completion of the appointments, the
President announced that the Committee
would meet at once in the Senate Cham
Der. il1 .aoirs, ss. 8. fa1ots i. ~.
Rev. Jchn H. Lozier moved the appoint.
ment of COMMITTEES of one from each dis
trict on resolutions. - r.lss4 ~ 81
Judge d. s. Gooding. of Hancock, sug-
gested that it might be better to wait till
the permanent organization had been com
pleted. as theu meeting was proceeding to
do all that could bedone by that organiza.
tion under mere temporary arrangement
(Cries of Lets do all we ican." ,Finish
nowH)o In response: the Judge said his
'objectiop Was solely to the propriety oil
anticipating the work of the regular organ
ization. and If the meeting preferred to 20
on be wonld withdraw his objection. The
motion was then put and carried. and the
following gentlemen we're designated fol
tle es< ~ q eiiol 6. za f6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-03
THE OLD REGULATOR

.sa 7l''sa 91igH
= hsola ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-03
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY,
THE REPUBLICAN
IS fs PLYMOUTH, IND.,on rs
Thursday, March 3. 1864
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNION
STATE CONVENTION.
Held at Indianapolis, Ind, February
Is M 23d, 1864 b.

The extent OF our report Of the Union
Convention this morning precludes any
comments on its character further than
that it WAS in numbers. feeling and pur-
pose all that could have been desired, and
all that the great interests depending de.
manded. No working Convention OF
equal magnitude was ever collected in any
State. and that its size was not cause OF
irregularity and failure in its operations
is due to the determination of those CON-
posing it to make it the reflex of the spirit
as well as magnitude OF the supporters OF
the Union. There is no difference in the
intentions Of Union men, and they showed
yesterday that no other difference should
be allowed TO mar their harmony in the
grea, purpose to rebuild the Union perma.
nently and more powerful than before. The
crowd was enormous, but orderly. 1t fill
ed the streets early. but disgraccd them
with no disturbance. From morning till
night there was no cessation in the tide
that flowed back and forth from the State
House. but it bore neither in its current,
nor into the vast gulf of the meeting into
which it ran, any sediment Of disorder or
i'll feeling. 1t was agrand sight. and con-
tanned the most pleasing assurance to the
Union men of the nation that the patriot
could have hoped TO witness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-03

the temporary organization subsidized, arose
and offered the following resolutions:
Resolued:. That in the midst of a civil
war for the preservation Of the life of the
Government, and having confidence in the
patriotism. justice and honesty OF Abra-
ham Lincoln, we regard his reelection to
the position he now occupies as essential
to the speedy and triumphant end Of the
war, and therefore hereby instruct the del
egates to be appointed by this Convention
to represent this State in the National Un-
ion Convention to cast their vote for his
nomination.
RESOLVED: That the duty, patriotism and
o. p. Morton as her next Governor, and
we hereby claim him to be the Union can
didate for that Office.
These resolutions were also embodied in
the Platform. Their reading was received
with very general enthusiasm. II any
dissent was felt none was seen. The cheer
ing broke out with the first intimation OF
the purpose Of the resolutions. and subsi.
ded to allow them to be heard only to
arise with greater vehemence at the conclu-
sion.. 1t was one Of the most inspiriting
scenes ever witnessed at Convention in
the State, and fully attested the deep hold
taken upon the poi ular heart by the ster.
ling qualities Of the great leaders Of the
Union movement. Abraham Lincoln and
Oliver P. Morton. Both resolutions were
declared adopted unanimously.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-03

At the conclusion of the Governors
speech, Col. r. w. Thompson, from the
Committee on Resolutions. reported the
following platform, which was unanimous
" adopted as whole, the resolutions in
regard to Mr.. Lincoln and Governor, Nor
ton exciting Is warm applause the second
time as the first. In putting the question
Gov. Wright called for show OF hands OF
those in favor of it, and the sight that fol-
lowed was something to zemember for a
lie tine, -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28

hood himself, and hear from him onI7
'"o"eh Northern sources. The Yam
KEGS had, at one time, figured out to
Their satisfaction that he had lost b.,,
HIS army and all of his artillery; but we
observe that late number of the Nau,
FORK Neacs the most truthful of yo,Loo
Journals, states that Thomas's loss has
"eeh quite equal to that of his antaeo-
MIST We have hope tina. it will turn
out that Hood, though obliged to retreat
from Nashville, did so in good order and
without sustaining even as great loss
IN Killed and wounded as the enemy
lie lost more prisoners, as is ALWAYS tho
case with the retreating army.
COLONEL MOsBY.
We were unable to learn anrtb;,c
lur'her from Colonel Mosby on yester-
d'y' but believe him to be dangerously
wounded. The Washington CAronicze |
mas an account Of the woundnc of "a
confederate officer" and the capture of
one OF Mosby's courier's" at a farm
house in Fauqnier county. This officer
was Mosby If the enemy had rec.g-
'lzed HIM, they would, we have reason
o think, have left him, not weanded
'ut dead, The Chronicle says that the
(
'onSe IN which he was at supper being
urrounded by Yankees, he came to the +,
oor and attempted to shoot one of them I
ut his pistol missing fire, he withdrew :
moment to put it in order and then
e-appeared, when he was shot by a S
Mon trooper. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28

Fooled IN HIS PURPosE.-The noto
rlous bogus Captain c. W. Savage ala,
Bloodgood, alias LasSitcr, committed to
Castle Thunder week or two since
made made an Intellectual attempt to escape
rom ms place of confinement on Monday
night. lie succeeded in cutting from
one cell to another, and was in a fair wav
towards getting into the street, when he
was discovered by Adjutant Wiley and
committed to one of the inner cells. 4
few nights since, this same individual
was overhauled, while dressed in female
apparel, attempting to pass out of the
prison as a washerwoman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28

/ h'fcrN Emo Al JDHN
SONS ISLAND.
In view Of the fact that the Tn;tad
states 'overnmenthas demanded A citing.
Master hurley, Confederate States Navy
from the Canadian authorities, under thc
eS'radIi'on treaty, as pirate, felon, etc
'eS'deht Davis has issued proclama-
"on' OF which the following is an extract
Now, therefore, l. jefferson Don;o
resident OF the Confederate States Of
America, do hereby declare and make
hho"h 70 all whom it may concern. that
the expedition aforesaid, undertaken in
me month OF September last, for the
capture OF the armed steamer Michigan.
a Vesseiof-war of the United States and
lor the release of the prisoners of war
citlzens of the Confederate States Of
America, held captive by the United
states of America at JohnsOn's island
"as bellIgerent expedition. ordered and
undertaken under the authority of tho
confederate States Of America against
the United States OF America, and that
the Government of the Confederate |
states OF America assumes the respon- |
Siblllty OF answering for the acts and
conduct OF any of its officers engaged in /
sad expedition, and especially of the
sad Bennett q. Burley, an Acting Master
IN the Navy OF the Confederate States.
And do further make known to all
whom 1t may concern, that, in the orders
and instructions given to the officers en-
gagged IN said expedition, they were spe-
elally directed and enjoined to abstain
rom violating any Of the laws and regu-
atlohs OF the Canadian or British au-
horitieS IN relation to neutrality and
hat the combination necessary to effect
he purpose of said expedition must be (
made by Confederate soldiers and such {
Sslstance as they might you may draw {
rom the enemy's country" &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

AccIDENT.-Between 8 and 0 O'Clock
yesterday morning, youth, named
George Gilbert, while firing Christmas
saiutes with pistol near the corner OF
clay and Adams streets, was severely
wounded in his right hand and face by
ITS explosion. \ physician was sent for
afterwards, who found it necessary to
aihputate one OF the little fellows fin
gers. The accident was the result of over
charging the weapon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28

DEAD.-Thomas Brooks, member of
the Norfolk Light Artillery, arrested
sometime since and committed to Castle
Thunder for attempting to go the Yam
KEGS, died in the hospital attached to
That institution on Monday morning last.
ms disease was bilious pneumonia, and
nc was sick only two days before his
death. Brooks was native of Norfolk,
Virginia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28
DIED.

on the 10Th instant, i'll Goochland county, at III
residence OF her brother, DR.. Grinuan Miss con
NELlA GRINNAN, late Of Frederick shIup ttI4,
snort Illness Her eud was calm and reacenil
In thus city, on The evening of the 2Iih instant
Mrs PAULINE SUSAN THOMAS nee ,asuooE
vile 81 frhh'is Thomas, aged forty years
she leaves husband and two sons 70 mourn he,
removal she Is not dead, but sicepetL
Baltimore papers please copy
On Monday, December 20. 1864, ELEANOR Y.
lnant daughter OF the late Thomas + and V,a,ria
Butler, aged five months and se,enteen da,s
Tic funeral took place YESTERDAY, Deem
Der Z7th. ~ u
, on tuesday morning, the eth instant after =
TER. MIS- HOHtN NJ. CAR
Her funeral viii take place THIS lvvod,a.,...,
LNINiNG 1t O'Clock from the resnjcnC, .If ~
son-ln-iaw, NJ. James L. benson ON Bfnad 80, ,i
hear Brook avenue. The friends and acnuain+
anoeS OF the family invited to attend without
further notice.
Suddenly, on the 9th instant at the residence NJ
lAuhe, corner Third and Broad streets, PETER
A uARIIBkRGEk, II member of the Rirho,,nd
fayette ARTILLERY, III the tweny-fourth wear Of his
age. '- u '9
His funeral will take place THIS MORNING M
li;o cio' from the above residence His relations
ana 1llends are respectfully invited to attend The
members OF The company now i'll Richmond are re-
specially invited to attend also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28

ATTEMPTING TO Cross THE LINES
John Rhett, arrested while attempting
to reach the enemy's lines, was brought
here yesterday and committed to Castle
Thunder. He is attached to one of the
companies in McAnnerny's battalion, now
stationed in the neighborhood of Chat
fins Bluff, and, it is said, while on
picket duty, he deserted his post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28

CHARGED WITH STEALIxG.-Policeman
Granger arrested, yesterday afternoon, a
iree negro, named Charles Pryor, charged
with stealing valse and contents w.
lEea at hve hundred dollars, the property
OF Major Stephen R, Dickey. He was
COMMITTED to the lower station house for
saie-keeping till this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28
WILL BE SOLD, UNDER A DE

NJ Ill BE SOLD, UNDER A DE-
W CREE Of the Circuit Court of Powhatan az
fo"hafan Courthouse, on the FIRST MONDAY in
January next being court day, THREE HIN
phED AND FIfTf-THEEE ACRES OF land
nearly aII IN wood, adjoining the Maideu's Advan,
Ine tract III the county of ruwhatan. ard within
~ hc ana haIt OF James river. Thereis y GOOD lao
mouse amt one or two cheap out- houses on the Mace
ithHs one-thlrd cash, and the balance on a
credit Of one and two wears with hn,asanJ sao,t.
ana the ttle retained TO secure the deE1ed nav.
mentS' OF cash for the whole at the option al the
purchaser. de 2S-6tI n Nr ttf% S, ~ tue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28
BY Grubbs Il Williams, Auctionearg
VALUABLE RESTDENCE o>- ,r,,,
FUTURE DAY.

\ ALUABLE RESIDENCE. ON THE
~ VEST SIDE OF SIXTH srRFrr M
4 ~, " thN v, CAK1 AND CANAL STRFFTS ron
5 pa d., Al ACCTIoN.-On THURSDAY. 1era,n'
1, ~, TN. H. a, O'Clock NJ VIII sell at auction
apon 'ne premises. the RESIDENCE situated s.,
a G adjoining the property of Thomas Samson
II ndN zen rooms, kitchen with four rcnma
@ w.. ana courthouse, gas and water Being sim,
'aear me heart OF the city, and having every
.ItHse''"lit Tor the comfort of large far,;7- ~
pfIIpsy should attract both capitalists ana ibas
M Il ftsidtnce Tor their own occupancy. Thn
properly Is now untenanted, and inmei;ato Nose.
iLhNs; AT sale. GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS
Auctl(Hpr.rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28
Two LIKELY YOUNG NEGRO W0

E'WU LIKELY YOUNG NEGRO wa
l. MEN FOR SALE-Pursuant t. tAe da,,,aa &c
Ihe richmond Huhtlngs Court, entered on the o3d
becem6er, 1864. IN the suit Of Jacobs cxcrlItors
against JACOB md others, shall Oh the 29th dav
o. De- hMbrk, 1861, at 10 O'Clock A NJ at tn.
aucuon-looms for slaves OF Lee & Bowman IN the
551E OF richmond sell at public auction, 10 the
ni2heet bidder for cash, the Slaves JANE and III
lL mentioned IN SAID dcclce, and belonging 10 the
est3te OIL J"hh jacob, deceased. These slaves are
tees ,I1D - I- 'tIoh among Tie IeSa-
CALEB JACOB, Executors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28
toR RENT, that most spacious and
EOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING

4 with ten rooms, kitchen, stable. &c. A fne
garden, with fruit trees &c, on Grove strsat A -;
'lTatey' ABOUT fifteen minutes walk from tho Cant
!1l Slltare most excellent neighborhood Aiso
.le -AoN IiCELLO HOUSE, on Main street. he,
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth straats -, De
eu AS a boardlng- house Apply at my office Eighth
street. at the Packet Office. JOHN F. WREN
de 24-4ts y" ANf-fN'