davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17
Lieut.. &. Peel,

Lieutenant ADAM c. rECK, ~ .I,Ir-
county. Tcuneaace. IVES killed III ia: :~.-i'l:
Sew lIop". noar 'Stau,,or. Virginia, Gu ~. 4,
OF June. 1901. One OF h!s c,r.;.te5 10 hn,
says: "He wHs s'o! through !as heel, A.: 4.
without \ ~st,uggie"
The deceased YES The -. {! .ilig5 r..
formerly CT The SnpreTn. Conr 81 Tonne g., :,
q brolher To f,;nnr! William P-ck, ii he 10,
sian troops, III the Mmy 81 Nc,t!rin Ti,s:n:a
ILns Iell. in tho chIiso Of his .5ur::y.t r.
"k". ;h0agh Of humble ram: IA toe rr-y p.
srzsed thos. VIRTUES at ics.I ard hctt wi',.
with Lis exclusive learning AMI -~G"-.iGr I. q
romman!pi the esteem and m3:a;..tiUm 81 h.
Insin:alres, mn! iit.i him imr p"siirG.is
greater useful c6s. lie ws, q puIn: heartai, i
right, honest man. AMI Possessed those rct
qualities which eL.lea.el HIM 10 his assccis.rs
lilo died Is became n soldier nGl ~ra!,icL. .,
cause in which everything dear - OF: cr."',g
stsked. re leaves MI nIrI Giher N! l-g.i,
sud severn brothers Mr.; ~-..lrr., nr! mgrY ~.
and deal friends I" mo"rn his i:s:a. Ia ,
=or1ow wEicu they al th;'y,icEc. va harr:i
share "hily ~. ,hs-Irnily leave JtS hohct
m.,nS.y /" tbs koer,GE =; . a;;:at'g I'd
TUE =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17

" ~
~ Iissso5y - ..sS:s 80 ai!as.
inu''ate T. oo:.to "a -. ~. 'Iasca
a1lsc:eu asal9't .'n sEn'@ls0
pau in'ihaasou nS at' =s:le
aiy,''''' L" 'IS - tf-:'
wv r,.o:, h,r,,r. u,,,
In.oJ ~ man,,.r T-"n, ,,iscr 3. 81
nuu noP tSo a,s.aman, n.tn .',ns '!a.,
rePest tno e.a'emIt ",~ .o"' ''-'+ =" ::
~ y T"nntm al 49, 49,
80, 49,. r.'., 1,," TT 20
,t;a,.;ou ~ a., 49, III. 20 L
go oon,. rn. .,l 49, 49, 'e+.!
- ,.ss;on. - *:
LIH p.I-.I N.te'' . ;" i'e~"f
n"4 80 '... " - '-S's-'
I" resign IL ''"'e ~ !'s e,'' . ''t '';i.
session. Twas l''PEF - a"l' .''";'If 's.'
this deelaFa,i9;l VIZ. ih'I' :2a',t ME 9o,cs=.Ss
motion o. 'he SsH'!e'.' j Il. iE"%S 80 80!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17
tbi ~.

i'.i. =. :urL sss!. u: ~..a::-r.s + b;'r.S.J-'.
4, "Laiah 'a.a:y, Va. IN ~. 1ay q 81, :, 20.
ktrfA q HHREhE.
Va :irssecl i.tI rLLEt 81 LsfG'ris hI-J,;.r
j" + measure. fs",1 ne r,u"Gr eGL tIi Il twsy *.
lovely shars"teI la, quietly yi-sri into e.rir.' ~.
For nearly SIX i"ay ytsru. The lid upon . "o..r Of q,
log, tere!t OF The blessed power o. !c;rcC; %. aritr
dent upon .hcse TLV loved h-r f.. r.e.y care. A:j
thou2r ~esi. she Mrst have been. II huCan, therr T.
une living WLa ever h-srd Ter NJ, T':e y - u e6rlr.'
II rtheri .;d,d, IN her presence. TO The burden =! I,
.offoSs, Or ieI!ntd al irif!nR Id, hsrI wa 'hr -
vote" 10 speak q Livd's great ~gajd.",s. ~ bid 'hsia e"
LyI %
IL tie void. 'm; aot nfi:.," me p ttsnt!y "Do-e
c.o5e," aud follow Cd IN tie foot pr:2!, siihe FnTiGp-, ~
~ a grauusi ransiation. n. faded if1sa e-'ii u bag
tbs immortal am iStt O.. ieirEpccn,
The ccrSie: past, Eet!!G5ts ES5 he S--Tc T,.t'
v.rIo : md d-s L ra1nSt .! - ..:.G Al. 81 :; &.
n.s snn, .sH ty Tie Ihr0hr g Tc', s''s1 : -. IT,
rs..s ,n ~trouhiih. add iE> wary EGa' r.s: .hS 81
r. III +. ain IL: bies,si D! u'G G: prH..e, Siic1, 10 ~. !
her death aid resurrection, viii ~Ite G.ou.n ali rf,.:
Lit %. %coD,!Lped echo.
Toe memory Of saT1 . lie 81 ser'I !. rarely len :;
beresve. AID is C % o~ip,cuO1s Tiv:ae st0Iii !H:e. e.
pscu.;n consolation Bet H.syar gr.pt that Il re-
row ts-y may freely drink o. some blessed L.;... ~
viii rob their memories Of ? In, and sh-d lycr - ;s?-'I
tide 8 ssootited repose.
A. Chris; stood. With Mary and Nsrths, By u. -g.l1
Of Lazarus, sud vep, with ueia because le .oTE: 4
brother, 10 stands he nov by te lo.iy ClorcI, '=,:ij
Win ho,e who weep ~ but sheddics aooc, b. Is ca"
able y .ds, : nef.d sunlight through tear, VIZ! II
81" other SIDE Of tosdau ":b.o.s bsci = tsR @ 49,
and covenants The ChE!suao'I hele. = 81 o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17
tiuui; lC:J iSIlA.i

t,isr... Ia, IuEo i".--t'";t"h III Wv
Orleans on the lu.h wRs 10. Il j smiths
troops hnTe CONS up ;hslls.r frlm i!cksburg
on thirty-si Z transports. Tie Naval Ierotat
Cairo has haen blown up by an explosion Of
.gunpowder. A greater part Of BrGshear City
has been burned up. There VAS bcayy iiri"e
this morning in the direction g: fo.t HUDSON.
4 gentleman from New Orleans 7ly5 h" had
IN my oGS for gold.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17

Ap.r.sHE WEEK UNFIT. The following
appears in the matrimonial colun.a If tie Pc
1srs5urg SEX prsss" al ycstSrcly
In Chickaasw county, Mississippi, IN the
rc,l,h ult by John Brown, .Esq, Mr.. Lorenzo
Day, to .,liss Martha y. Week.
Aday is made-a week is lost.
But time shonld not complain;
The7e'l soon be little days enough.
70 msk. tho week sgsir.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17
FUNERAL OF GEN. PuLK.

ATLANTA, June Is The remains nf zen.
Polk arrived here this morning, aLdw were DE-
posted in St. Luke's Church. The funeral
services and a sermon ly Rsv. Or. Qaintald
were delivered before n great assembly. The
remains were then escorted to the .'ooso train
for Augusta, with military honors. The death
of this Christisn hero hiss made a prolorusd
impression I'd all classes Of this community
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17

Sheridan'a ra;3ipg party CONSISTS Of the
frat and ZOOS Eli divisions OF hia caVslry, under
Generals Torbett uai Gregg. at is ono Of
the most hazardous, aud. if suocsssful. one of
tho most benet,ias expsditlons Of the War"
Whittier bound, We ars not tJld,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17
FROM NuRTH OE.lRLlA.
T'pl. az kraAs4w MnuHr,IY,
N;r Marietta .Iunr T.,

Wa .EG-ittlN, Tnn" =.
There has been corsitrrnLia cinIYEatiDe
and skirm.shing "n Cur right ard cc''.rc to-
day. The -neniy advanced his lines lhr pre-
piNus plight very near ours. an,i L"t'I tIi.r" are
distinctly visible from this f,i'.:.
The weather ~ beautiful al he "".;s arr
RAPIDLY drying.
L.rir. !, unm l., ,ninn,at"i %! I','k's CRY
lieut.. Elisha Y. GHlGe.. "t Is, ,:"~ ,:Fiur !
iy our rrnu:a th.s mf'E;n. lie ra@- ia"
enemy Iy:t / ,5'"t VI !loasy:' -. 81 :. So
art, .i t;ir4,.a Gay. h..! ;tat Al 80 ..-r:sr+
r~a.Iihav II !i1 nn the l!IL u ~ y. ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17
TILE rE2lIniC&S OF Eiln rNN..:

Ths fo!l9winr = ~s-or,,,' exit. ... hrzn
sent ,us,a Is o.., 4 Il, ...5 .af.t.r! ,tGr~y,
Of the service. lon ,,,a.ru.. IA, .,,ns.&
Donicnc. Z; Bar2i,i s-a..l .y.,. w. ,..rA l..r
same e rs, Ism 1t,.a,s: ;.y.a :. i.,,.: l..
ssd ys?!av Tal.. N,rn lI,a, ~.
w,n4t.11i: a. 49,. ,cJ..n
fem. - i,grrns.E - :, -.
command o. tho poi ~ -" tl..',,i:niH. a.:
feasoi. .!f i'",,.,S '',' ,'n"&, - n"lIE s!'n,
psV'I - , j" -, T'i,,' "n4 .%'nt;
,hiuk 1oy.eiI waiting j., fn.:. =, % l.. ,niIic.
and o,o.ipc t.var!. Ga, wrr" - .5utir;.
you in . c5..gi..n.i after have ua.u :c!yc:nc,i.
In al.nos: disant t"~n@. ,,4t H. :.e,ri. 6; ri.o
St1te of New '1!k ".li n"s ;aT,icr 90 nehH.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17
The Victory OF General FoyrrsI.
ONE THOUSAND YANKEES KITE!
THREE TUOCSA&U PRLSG MRS.
TITO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ~.
CONS. THREE tn
SN4LL 1RHS IND THE,NT;
P!tC'ES Of SIR E.EDiD 4"
IYLFHf TiPYIHLg, a.

HrSr"wH. VI. NJ ,HrIc, Ia.r /! tt. f.
FORESTS victory ~ gfei:3t ,hal II t-a Co..
| POSED. Cur l0sI is oEa i~uai7Jt All IT,.
killed. All four hundrst cnI nrg W.
The enemy'- H.. IL 2..5 tLahs"n! "t:i!!1' 81
;hrce ttcusah! e!pcur.~i. E.a . ,',@r r
scattered through ne 50 -, nni are :
ing PURSUED. liaYia" ~r!Arc.si ""r -. u a
il tlir:r-0no h6Gr-. Tier s.."., .
destroyed.
Fa.s li!low was he ba':ia rY 4m!. -
!ight. ard hnnce their arA,r.Y 81 r-,aI
Tisv are still he;n% rur urt. rr't !n,ry VIZ.
vii; 81 ca;';urel before ;e~ac'iHr Memphis
We lh1o ra,tnred ;.hent '0'' Pri~aH'f.
go wag0rs With supplies a".! cc;r.a'2>t
: Uvu stand 81 small hrGs R1l aho"i ~
pieces 81 splendid artillery. The a:hi 60:
stui,iirr. Tt'r "rn'nr a,1.,i O.: GlocEcii =
>, Is" ,.utts o.. our v !,t.,! 81. i'5at
:h"u-an.l in g.. liar:. Tre arstir ga 49,,
"ar,i $50 hUE.!rrd al St..
'~st2NTn nE>r.y,n
Nv&uc, Irnc II II aI.r'.i!, e :
User. Ju'"i ~f"u..r. Jaaa /! /. -, 81. o..
rear. w,;u li..''.. t-rs',",'- ,"'.-. ...".
sr'- AID .JDti- 'r,%oi"s. 49,! & "
N,rI ns ir;.. 80 H.'srat ;I,,s%' =
,trouy. n ii! ".f'r-. .,yn -"-"#".s. a,n'ur,
al thine rc..,n'ty -; OF q.
Flrfc,:'s -. r.r-r'ga ,7';R Ln't- .n
econ, ,t2m o. ;i.!,. 90, He.i.h.@..". a.
tapt pop". q IL IA !e,u. M. ! Il;
battery. 1th k"rtna i:4. !. =, ~.~,,,t,! '
encmY were ~::mhr"r4ial. I'll - -: .:, a.
ana scattered Gancr.i E.iit-. = tr.G p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17

The Engliah garden pea, picked from the
vine when dry and roasted to a dark cinnamon
brown, is said to produce i decCesion rescm.
bling pnrs Java coffee in color aud favor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17

Ga the lst instant, -four was otsred in GEL
ma OF forty dollars Per hundred pounds, which
u q fraction less than eighty d~ollaras barrel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17
GENERAL GRANTS LINE.

II n7opcse to fight it cnt on thtS line, 1t it
takes al the summer" These weretho words
Of Gen. Grant w.,vn near Spotsylv.nia Court
House. THO line from S2otsylvania Court
House . Richmond would pass through Spot
syly.c:a, Hanover and Hsnrioo counties-b"t
the line he followed passed through Gaf'''"e,
Kin: William, Hanover, New Kent ANU
Charles City. to tho deer w.Isrs nsthe |a'oca
rive, eighty miles fy wntar shd 'A''S y,
laud from Richmond. Eis array - ~" ~
Wssov.r a-l Harrison LanIinG, lie tvs"
o,xar's Borreido's and Mrtieilana iinsa.
combining all three. and dow rasta IN 'ns
.Jauos riysy. at tho very spot II Winch Nc
Cl,lls, was driver Just two Years ago. tie
might have reached his present position, by
water, w;.hCu. opposition. ord 81 icast sNSfn>
tv fre thousand stronger in mea, w::ho". the
Generalization consequent uron 80 M.nF re
lalsas. Eia gereYa.al,ip has in:iie.s! Ia:
more injury L. his n1n asmy taa! to taS! 81
General Lees, aud Lne not accomplished :.ny-
thing, whatever. towards tho "INe9t II f'ih
campsign.
la nav units w.th l:uricr it Ba:maiu ilnh-
dred, or, abandoning Richmond, start = ires!,
campaign against Electromagnetic .: wa%h
he might have donc unmolcste! il Nay, aai
nth An army nehriy vus hundred Thousand
stronger than at present.
His battles in ,he Wilderness and st Spot
syivanis Court House we're upon his original
dine. For reasori bes. understood hy hilrsolf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17

BLOCKADE CUNNING SiArl5Ii' - Nr.g.
correspondent gives tho London IAs4& " gr,y
interesirc article on the business OF Blockade
RAINING between tue West Indies md thu Con-
iedersto States, since November, 1851 There ara
II stesuers and about 100 schoonars The trips
made 5y tho former number l2@ II sppehrs
,nst tbs Au,onic4 has mado - trips. Alice, Is
Ysnsbee, ID Resuregatd, IL, Flora, lG; Fannie.
Is Eats, =. Hapsa, Il; Margaret and jessie, Is;
Pct, il Syrsu, II. AL OF these vessels, e1cep.
tpo or three. ba7s bsen either sapturet or lost
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17

EoUED-A PoRTE-MoNAlE cert..a.ns p,p -
nons1. which tie op1sr oan get e. caInz g
Badge. CAMP Lac, ssa paying 10: u4 s3r.rIts''
j1lso1r'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17

~ ~.
n:r.' lay.
The cargo. Of the Greyhound eisted Of
cisa. innige.l btie. of e1tton, tb tons Vi
prose-! t1har,h, in boxes, and tive caaks OF
tuY:aatinr. She was from Wiimion, bound
n l]:.rnut,. Tho Groyhoundsis sw HteAun.
t.. .l i',r"r lnnl-el hul s~sye'i'o tons.
~4"tt" inE,iIrl iuri IN irngth. ct register
il i.lc! !'rrrrn!"r. laj":. and ythiaa her br't
,r;:, H~nmihn'an. The yes'nnd cargo
....,.s. H.. ",r;i, ."u.'', ir=- Aa,ir hnhdftl
t..J,--Hi i'.i:nia.
lua.s .4d inrg bale. q on. twenty .
-. 81, ot .alat"o "a t,Jx9Seen ,a-ka "l
r~inr..i., 49,, lru IT. ,saa l!nrs in gold
a...,. !!a M,n.ia n.4 also new stcaun.r,
and this w.s her ssconitf Il WILMINGTON.
Tnc steamer and largo kre:lmhted TO be
.cnrtii ;.hout three hundreduSand dollars.
I'hia w1ik &C The C0nnentieras Gil accom-
f,.i-hel il tIa $! a,o Of tRet~o hours.
fnnn NEw3oRSs.
correspondent OF rbs NJr!esn Tlnes.''
writing l."m Nsw Orleans, lishes that paper
with tie following itsm:
Tho rehol eneriliats,2tits Troublesome Z"
pian,sl!cns. They ssetn raid most heavily
ilpiv, q nlantstion rnnby Henderson, foImsr-
~ n Tribune corfpspnt. One night or
day recently, they cspt one Of bis white
mer. belonging in Algie,ho bad left the rebel
ssrv,c-, apd. ,akirg him. short distance, shot
him through the hexd, intly killing hip-
-Four ottor white msn-sns-wbo had been
couscrip,ed into tho 7 army and deserted,
they ESQ TOOK from tbams plantation, and
will probably rcs.tbin.o the rebel service
:Tbstr ,nenea ofthtcsyuna" having been
pr.Judics the Union cause, its
Suspension viii PROV be permanent Ar.
its editor, W also the correspondent
for the London 4.Ind'hss been ordered out OF
the Department. 30 Is stated yesterday
d.. 4. T. p. Aer also ordered away.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-17

The Hcto 0f the various branches Ot the sold
departments in different y rt:ons Ct the Con.
frlc:aay. anI 10 sic an! transact their husi-
neSs during the rscoss of Congress.
The resolution WIS '-!)ptei.
Mr.. MARSHALL. ut Kentucky. sa:d h. was
not prescott IN the House " hen the manifesto
WAS 7oteGi rpgn. 10 s:;.i,-i 20 say tlct, had
be been present. &c shuuil have voted against
it, aa lie avnaiirrel il rernlci1ls and bad.
NJ. Jca:.a, Of y. e.. asked les7e q re-
cord his vote IN favor Of Tie maniie.l,, and
asa:ns; the liquor bill.
Mr.. Fo7TE said that he would like 70 intro
ducs q resolution inquiring of the Committee
on the Judiciary what had become Of mis- re-
solution concerning Mr.. Memminger. He
understood that the gentleman va. authorized
To make O statement in reference 70 Mr.. Mem
minger. which would sot the matter at rest.
ard preclude the necessity Vi his pressing the
matter.
Mr. C6sElD said that be did not think That,
under the circumstances. be ought to answer
the question IF the gentleman from Tennes-
see. It would net bs juss &c the Secretary Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07
AN IMPORTANT BOOK FOB INDIANIANS.
lndiana's Roll Of Honor:
AND PATRIOTIC DEAD.
With Biographical Sketches.

BY authority of the last Legislature, the State
Librarian. (Rev. DAVID STEvENsoS,) is preparing
for publication this work. 1t will contain a com
pete history of all the Indiana Regiments, the hat.
ties and skirmishes in which they have been en-
gagged, and the names of all our soldiers and Off
GERS who have died in the service, been killed in
battle, their names, ages places of residence, and
nativity. the time and place of their DEATH tegeth-
er with all other facts contemplated by the action OF
our General Assembly.
IL will take each Regiment from IS organization
to the close of the war, through all its marches.
adventures and achievements, and describe its
share in every campaign.
1t can at once be seen how valuable this work
WILDE. Every IndaniaR will have an interest in
il. And il should. as We believe it will, have a
place in every household within our State for it is
emphaticaly, Indiana's Book, 1.-The record of her
honor, and the evidence Of her patriotism
The work will embrace two volumes, containing
1900 pages, 20 steel engravngs OF our distinguish
ed officers, embelshed with a likeness of Gov.
MORTON.
The proceeds ofthis work is to be appropriated
to ibe use of the orphans of those who have fallen
in this struggle from this State, and will be sold
by subscription. The agent will visit this County
soon, and give all an opportunity to subscribe
M. w. NEWTON, Agent.
april 7, 1913
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07

and retreated about eight or ten rods from
the court house. Here they made mo-
mentary halt. but az ain took to their heels
when the citizens charged on them. AT
this charge. one John Cooper. big fond
mouthed Copperhead. was captured and
brought back. He attempted to escape
bysruanins into Jenkins store, when the
soldiers fred. killing him instantly, as al
so John Jenkins, who WAS closing the
shop door to Keep Cooper out. This was
the last shot fred. The rebels again re-
treated in struggling manner to O'Hair's
residence. about a quarter of q mile from
the Court House. Here O'Hair and John
Frazer, we'll to DO farmer living about
eight miles north of Charleston, attempted
to rally their cswardly brethren but failed.
John O'Hair then took an axe, with the
rebels. turned North, crossing the railroad
track. Here the worthy sheriff cut down
a telegraph pole and severed the wire, ba,
not before dispatch had been sent to
Nation for the soldiers The rebels then
retreated pell NEIL out of town, and when
the soldiers came up from Mattoon, there
was not copperhead to be seen, save the
dead ones, and they were of no particular
account. As 1 have sent you the names
of the killed and wounded by telegraph, l
need not repeat them here. Whenever q
copperhead fell wounded. his companions
carried him off to the wagons, and drove
out of town. Consequently am unable
to give the number of their wounded
4m Mac.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07

HARrFoRD. April 5-1:30 A. M.-The
indications now are that Buckingham's
majority will be 5000. The Senate will
probably stand Union Is. Democrats s.
The Legislature will be about three -fourths
Union +. 7. So ~ a.r sfl
NEW HAVEN, April 5.-The entire State
with eight towns to hear from. according
topthe Palladium. gives Buckingham 81
653 majority. The Unisnists have six
seventies oft Senate, and three-fourths
of the House. ao4e fe SEQ. se
TIE VERY LATEsr.-HARTFonD. April
So p. M.--We have returns from all but
three towns in the State--New Fairfield.
Chester and Roxbury. The footings are:
Buckingham. 3S,445; Seymour. 81. 9O4.--
Buckingham's majority. 5.54l. The Sen
ate is Is Unionists to Democrats. The
House is ~ Unionists to 10 Democrats.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07

whereabouts. Eden left for Washington
on Monday on foot. The feeling in this
community is one Of deep and terrible in
|cignation against the Peace demsgognes
who are not only believed but Known to be
at the bottom af the late outbresks.--
Learning the presence hereof syreposter
for the Peace organ in Chicago fthe Sc
eesh Times consultation was held by
the best men in the place. who assured the
reporter they had nothing against him per-
sonally, yet advised him to return rmme-
diateiy, as in the present state ofpnblic
feeling againstthc Chicago fomenter Of ths
late outbreaks, it would not he safe for its
representative to remain, and he, took the
hint, and left. ,fer .esl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07
Exchange of Prisoners.

The Government is now more nearly in
accord with the rebels, with regard to ex
changes than j it has been since they sus'
pended under the original cartel. General
Butler and Commissioner Ould, ct their
recent interview. settled all the points o.
difference but one. Ould agreed to an ex
change, man for man, upon terms salts
factory to Butler, but insisted that tn.
agreement should not include the officers
and soldiers of colored regiments. while
Butler insisted that, serving under tb'
came flag. they are entitled to the same
tFeasmenta s other United States soldiers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07

AraIr EAEcuox-The election on
Monday, Ter township officers. in this
county. resulted in tho success of the Cop,
psrhead tickets. in every township. but
Tppecanoc. go. -
In This (CenteTl Township tho Union
party msls little or no effort, and Is a
consequences the Coppcrhead ticket was
elected by an increased majority. sl-, 81
In Walnut township. we hear that the
Comprehend ticket was elected by FIVE ma.
jcrity, and in Bourbon township BY seven
majority.
sTippscanos township gave IL Union
majority. @a
We have heard nothing particular from
the other townships. only that they went
CopPesbsai. aW
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07
srArE OF IxpIAxA, u.r,-IcE or Pnoyosr MARsnAIL,

STATE on TypIAx. o. ICE or PROVOST MARSHALL,
OH DrsrErcr, La. erte, March 81, 1854. !
In addition to other duties imposed upon Provost Mar
shas by order issued from the War department. dated
March 25h 1854, they required to recruit for the Ma
val and Marine corps.
Notice is therefore hereby given to all who desire TO
list In said service themselves these headquaf
tiers for examination to fitness for service. None except
those between the ages of Is and 3 and not less than
feet four inches high veteran soldiers that have served
one full enlistment and of robust health will he taken
40 years Of age) need apply.
Able ordinary Seamen enlisted into the naval service
will receive advance Of three months pay boanfy,
be refunded from any prize money which they may be
entitled. CIR ~
Retruits enlisng i'm the Marine Corps will receive
advance pay bounty, but entitled prize money.
Men for the Naval Service Marine corps will be cred
tied the quotas for dra the for the army
rl fT7T'f f KLINE G.. SHRY0CK,
Capt. and Pro- Mar. 9th Dist. Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07

Hus1syiLLE, Ala, March 90. 1864. ~
Ma. EDrros: snatch few moments
to write you. Unjust say thatths oldI4sth
vetersns ere having good time getting
beck.-having tn march part ofths way.
The regiment left Nashville this morning.
accompanied BY the 5ssh Indiana veterans.
for Huntsville distance of Ito miles.--
ThissTili be spEetty good breaking in for
tie veterans but l guess they are good for
d; 4 should like to be with them, and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07
Movements Of General Grant.

General Grant has just returned to
Washington from Fortress Monroe well
pleased with the appearance of things in
Geseral Buffers department. He speaks
Of General Buffers idea with respect to the
prosecution Of the war as entirely in har-
mony with bis own. He goes to the Army
Of the Potomac tomorrow. - sfe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07

Aivices from the Sioux country are i'm
portant. The Yanktons have separated
from the Sissitons and have crossed the
Missouri. Standing Buffalo and Sweet
Corn have made arrangements to rendez.
vous with their bands at DEVILS Lake foI
the purpose of making peace. They desire
to holts council with Major Hatch and
surrender themselves. The remnant o.
Little SKIS and Little Crows bands are
at Long Lake, 150 miles from Major
Hatch's camp. at Pembina. but, being Over
the line, be cannot take them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07
DAYTON CO., HUNICIPAL ELEC
VI ZION
How arp Eou, vallanligham?

DAYTON. o.. April 4.--The municipal
election tpassed off qnietlys The whole
Union sieket is elected by an average ma
jority of 300 ON the home VOTE ~-----.
The Union ticket. succeeded in every
ward but the 4th, on the Councilman and
School Board. which changes the political
complexion Of both those bodies. 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07

By order Of Gov. Morton the entire In
diana Legion is ordered to hoA itself in
readiness to take the field At any moment
to repel invasion. A grand review Of the
whole Legion will be held on the 18th OF
April The Legion numbers 20, 600 men.
fully armed aud equipped. s.qaa se4.ss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07

There seems to be a prospect Of repe-
tition of the Merrimac and Monitor fight
in Hampton Roads. The double-turreted
monitor Gss1gis has been hurried to tina.
place frem New York, in consequences of q
report that the rebel iron-clad Merrimac,
No. 2, was expected at Newport News
II is reported that the rebel iron-clads in
North Carolina will make dem onstration
ak the sane time. sn,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07
From Cleveland.

CLEvELAsD. April 4. 1864.
The City election to-day resulted in q
majority of fifteen hundred for the Union
ticket. Only a light vote was polled.--
The majority is the heaviest ever known
on SO slight vote. ;-s,;,.r ~ sr-