davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
TWO DAYS LATER.
Grants Whole Army Again on the
Move.-The Advance only SO Miles
from Richmond.--From Louisiana.
Our Red River Fleet Safe.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.


4aa War DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. May 22--l P. NJ. (nst
To Major General Dix: ,sss ss
On Friday evening General Grant com.
menced q movement for the purpose oil
compelling Lee to sbandoa his position a,
Spottsylvanis, the details which. for OBJ.
vious reasons, should not be made public
It has thus far progressed successfully.
Longstreet's Corps started South at one
o'clock on Friday night. an hour and a
half after Hancock moved. ef
Ewel's corps followed Longstreet last
night. The indications are that the rebel
army has fallen back beyond the North
Anna. Hokes' brigade has Joined Lee.
The movement Of General Grant has
TINS far been accomplished without any
severe engagement or serious interruption.
We now occupy Guinoy's Station. Mill
ford Station, and south of the Mattapony
on that line. ~ W -
A dispatch received this morning from
General Candy. dated May l4th, at the
mouth of thu. Red River. says We have
rumors to-day from rebel sources that all
the gunboats except two succeeded in
getting over the falls ct Alexandria on the
day mentioned in Gen. Banks dispatch.
No dispatches have been received to-day
from Gen. Butler. SO fIeasl
A dispatch from Kingston. Ga.. states
that Gen Sherman's forces are resting and
replenishiug their supiiees. 5
Signed. E. N. STANTON
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
The 10th Indiana.

From letter from Jacob D. Head. da-
ted "Armory Square Hospital. Washing.
ton. AIsy IL. we make the following ex-
tract:
I'VE camped that night (sfter the first
days battle) on the battle ground. On
the morning of the 9th We went into it
about sunrise. The old 20tk suffered ve-
ny severely. We made three desperate
charges with fixed bayonets. routing the
enemy every time. Co. G. was in the
thicfesr Of the fight. and suffered severely.
Our brave Captain Gordon rallied his msn
aud fought like hero. Beisa brave man
and good officer. and l think he onght to
be Colonel instead Of Captain, because
l think he is worthy Of it. and SO do the
rest Of the Company. The nev recruits
in our company fought like veterans.
Captain Gordon was struck on the eve-
ming Of the 9Th by spent ball which
knocked him down. bnt in few minutes
he was at the head Of his company fighting
as hard rs ever. ! have been in six pitch
battles, bnt this was the severest musketry
/ fighting have yet been in. l was wound
ed about IL o'clock on the second days
6ght--slightly in my left hand and on the
right side of my head.
'.All the boys have great confidence in
General Grant. The New England SOL
diers call him the old war horse of the
West. think We will have Richmond
this pop. bnt it will take day or two yet
for the rebels fight like devils.
"Our regiment captured two stands oil
rebe! colors and two battle flags. We al
so captured number of prisoners.
"Thc following is list of killed and
wou nded in Co. q. SO far as have heard:
Killed-Corp. w. w. Sapp and pri.
vate w. NJ. Black.
acknowledgement j. Bennett, right
fore finger; John Penrod. same; Albert L.
Lewis. both hands; W.T. Lewis. left arm;
F. w. Heard. right arm; Christian Wins.
low. left shoulder; w. G. Baxter. RICH,
thigh. (now at home on thirty days fur.
lough); J. Baxter. calf left leg; s. Kreigh-
baum, breast; j. Sweetheart. right eye;
Corp. d. Thompson. left knee; Good ST.
monds. left shonlder: James Pickerl, left
arm and hand; P. Puff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
70 Those subject 10 Draft.
STATE OF INDIANA,
Office of Provost Marshal. 9th District.

,LAroRTE. May Dist. 1864.
The indications are that draft will be
ordered to take place in this District dur
ing the summer. fzEf
To those interested in this matter. am
authorized to say that revision Of the en-
rcllment q. the earliest possible period will
prove advantageous to all. and further i,
is plainly the interest Of each town, ward,
and township to have stricken from the
lists all names improperly enrolled-as an
excess Of names increases the quota called
for from such towns. wards, dc.
1t is equally important that the names
Of all persons in such towns wards. DC,
liable TO military duty be placed on the
rolls. because the greater the number to be
dra IN from. the less the chance that any
particular individual will be drawn.
In orler that the quota may not be toe
large and ones chance for draft may mol
be uniustly increased il is likewise impor.
tant that the wrong names may be strick'
en- out aud right ones put in. Those who
on account Of unsuitableness OF age are
not liable to draft would do well to for
ward proper certificates Of that fact to this
Office.
These certificates can be made out be
fore the County Clerk. to whom q copy
Of said certificate will be furnished from
this Office.
/ earnestly entreat the people to give
their earliest attention to the matter speci
fed in this notice.
KLINE G. SHRYocK Capt.
and Pro. Mar 9th Dist. Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
THE BOGUS PROCLAMATION.
Telegraph and Newspaper Office,
Seized by Order Of the Govern
menf.

New YoRK. BAY 19.-The officers Of
the Independent Telegraph in New York,
Philadelphia, and elsewhere south. are un-
der seizure by the Provost Guard, as are
also the offices Of the New York World
and Journal of Commerce. the two papers
that published the bogus proclsma.
ton. The affair has created no excitement
Neither Of the Offices is permitted to pub
lish any paper to-day. 1t is said the per.
sons arrested will be tried before militia.
ry tribunal for having tressonsbry attempt
ed to give aid and comfort to the enemy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

VI lOlAL DO
WAsuINoToS. May 1850. p. nj.
Gen Dix:
. Dispatches from Gen. Sherman state
that our forces found in Rome q good
deal of provisions and seven fine iron
works and machinery. We have secured
two good bridges and an excellent ford
across the Etowah River. Tho cars are
now running TO Kingston with stores, and
two days would be given to replenish and
fit up.
A dispatch inst received from Gen.
Banks. dated a. Alexandria the 9Th of May,
states that the dam will be completed to.
morrow, May 9th. and the gunboats, re-
lieved. He would then move Immediate
y for the Mississippi.
Gen. Candy was at the mouth of Red
River. May l4th. collecting forces to as
sist Banks. il necessary.
Dispatches from Gen. Butler, dated at
10 o'clock last night. report that he had
been fighting all day. tine enemy endeavor-
ing to close in on our lines. We have
captured the rebel Gen. Walker, of the
Texas troops. Z. NJ. STANTON.
A dispatch from the headquarters of
the Army OF the Potomac dated to-day,
says: Nothing Of importance occurred
yesterday. as
The wounded from the SIGHT of Thurs-
day afternoon were sent to Fredericks-
burg during the day. The loss was much
heavier than at first supposed. about
l loo. over 100 of whom were sent to
Washington. A large number of wound.
ed rebels were brought into our hospitals
and cared for. some Of whom afterwards
died. ~
The rebel loss is estimated at 1900 in
killed and wounded. besides about 400
prisoners. who were sent to Washington
last night. r.,
Sixty citizens of Fredericksburg have
been arrested, and will be sent to Wash.
ibgton to-day. to be held as hostages for
the sixty of Cur wounded men taken by
them and conveyed to Richmond.
Rebel prisoners continue to be brought
in. About twenty five were captured last
evening. They give glowing scconnts OF
the rebel commissariat, and say that Gen.
Lee feels certain oil final victory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

bo1en' and returned to Strasburg, IN
forty eight hours.
The fight commenced by the 2Sth Ohio
attacking Imboden near Mt jackson, dri-
wing him to Newmarket, where Echoles
and Bre.kinridge reinforced the latter.
at the anne time Sigel partly reinforced
our force. kkss
The rebels charged twice on oar troops.
The second charge being successful. but on
reaching our second line they were met by
seventeen pieces Of artillery and des
tructive infantry fire, almost snnihilating
the rebels first line. m
We charged on them and drove them,
bat our batteries had to cease working to
allow our charge. The rebels, numbering
twenty to our one, then drove Us back,
we losing FIVE guns. De
The retreat then commenced in good
order and success across the Shenandoah
The bridge being burned after crossing
Our loss is $50 killed, wounded and
missing.
WAsHrscroN. May 12--Senators
Spraguc and Sherman. who returned to.
day from visit to the Army of the Poto.
mac, give the best accounts of things gen.
orally. and spoke in high terms of the
appearance and enthusiasm of the troops
and the determination of officers and men
to stand by Gen. Grant. who, they believe,
will inevitably crush Lee.
Col. Cuyler has asked of the Rev. Fla.
Their Kilroy 1.-THE head of the Indiana dele
cation of IL men here the names of his
men. to report them to the Secretary Of
War for their noble conduct during the
past week. They worked at the United
States Hospital tent and Sanitary com
mission tents. Some of them went ap near
ly every boat with the wounded. They
had taken care Of 8 200 wounded passing
through here. The other commissions or,
also doing nobly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

. THR Msssrs. HAIRBAsEs are making six
teen Of their isrgest Hopper Scales for an
Elevator now being built in st. Louis.
which will be the irst one IN that city, and
'alss similar number for. an EIsvatos
which the Michigan Southern X. r. an
now building in Detroit These will be
among 1he largest and fnast Elevators in
the eoustry. and show somstbisg of the
improvements making stsdifIerebt points
for handling the immense gram crop -oi
the West. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

boat. has Just arrived, and reports every
thing quiet. There have been no HOSTILE
les since last Saturday night.
From the best accounts. i appears that
the rebels received severe Furnishing for
their attempt at night surprise They
had to bury their dead under flag of
sruce.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

The DAny AMERICAN FLAG.-We have
received the FIRST number of this ably con-
Quoted and spicy sheet. now published at
San Francisco, formerly at Sonora. As
there may be some of our readers who
would like to subscribe for live Califor-
mia paper we make the following extrac;
from its salutatory for the purpose Of sna.
bling them to judge Of its spirit and met
tle: ea as ~ wed ,sasi 1las--
sa"In this paper Coppeiheads will en-
counter no. doubtful enemy or fsltering
assailant; neither will Conservatives who,
through timorousness or sympathy with
traitors, no ,er about the Sodom pool OF
Democracy, find it at alt to their mind,
The Flag recognizes the condition of war
throughout the land. 1t can make no dis
,inction between Free.Sta copperhead
and Slave-St rebel. except to have .
certain endurance for the Satanic courage
and defiance of the one. and an unspeaka.
ble contempt for the Judss-like treachery
and cowardicc OF the other. In its vocab-
ulary latter-dsy Democracy is defined as
treason, disunion, betrayal, AFFECT slavery
to the crueles. despotism that ever fouled
the history Of enlightened ages. insulted
civilization. and mccked the GoD. OF JUS
tice and Mercy with the blasphemy of its
prayers. A colonial dependence Of the
slave Confederacy. in sympathy with traf-
6cers in human flesh, the patron of black
adultery, traitor By instinct. and 3 cow
ard under the exhortation Of every patri-
otto emotion. is the dreadful brand that
posterity will impress on the sinister FORE
head and hollow breast Of this blasphemer
against the rights of men whom Heaven
ordained to be free. When the flag Of the
nation-the sacred bequest of our fathers.
the signal of delivcrance to which the ,op-
pressed of the earth stretch their imploring
hands--is ever -trodden in battle, The
heart of Democracy is exul,aut. but when
it has been lifted up in triumph over the
enssnguined field, tattered blackenei l,
blood stsinej, but still victorious. the
Democratic heart is full Of dependency.
Not because the corpses Of Union soldiers
lie thick upon the track OF The iron hsrri.
cane. nc. that the ground is drunken with
patriots blood, nor that mournful ssbles
hang in the houses of bereavement along the
Saco. the DcsmoiAes and the Sus9uebanna
but because arrogant Treason has beez
Iovertbrown. and another strand torn from
he clothed lash of slavery. In contro
tersy with party obsolete from the lexi.
con Of ptsiotism. wihered under tie scoru
lof all loyal men. doomed to infamy in al
the future. accprsed Of every tongne bn
that of Treason, we shall not sckBowledg'
THE presence Of an antagonist who maj
fclsim other than striot's honest hatred
and freemants scornful derision.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

HEAVY ON THE DUKE DE CHckAHoxxY.
After reading six or seven hundred
pages of Gen. McClellan's report. the
Cincinnati Gazette says: at is the whim-
pering plea Of lubbcrly lout. accusing
others Of the nuisances in which he has
been detected. Itis no military report.
No such document ever emanated from
soldier.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

The new ten-forty losn is going of with
more spirit. as capitalists become con-
WINGED that the rate Of interest will not be
advanced. The coatinued rise in gold
makes the loan still more popular. as the
rate of Interest promises TO be really 8 OF
9 per cent. The government has decided
to receive the ten-forty bonds in future as
security for the issues Of the National
Banks. ard as the five-txenties are now
worth in the market Ill. the loan has be-
come an astractive feature for banking pur.
poses as we'll as for permanent investment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

We have received no news Of eonse
quence from Grants or 5herman's armies
for a coupls of days. 1t is understood.
however, that Grant is making q flank
movement TO draw Lee from behind hi
Notifications and force him to fight in IN
open field. Lee acts oil the time on The
defensive. thereby betrayfng his weakness
which Gen. Grant seems to understand.
and is gradually preparing to overwAeln
him. .3a9s l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
ONE DAY LATER.

The War in Georgia--Capture ofSev.
en- Iron Works and a Large Amount
ofProvisions at Rome.--From Gen.
Buffers Dspartment-Fighting all
Day Friday.-Latest from Banks
Expediti0n--The Gunboats Re-
lieved
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
The Copperheads have bat one prinoipl

The Copperheads have bat one principle
of human slavery; they
have but one mortal enemy-the helpless.
spirtless, bonded. manacled negro-ths
negro is the bag that rides their dreams.
They have bat one prayer--that is for
Peace. on condition Of recognizing the
independeDce Of rebels. and cutting the
Federal Union ibsough the heart. In full
communion of trsitors. in The baptism OF
infamy, in the laying on Of conspirators'
hands. in the elevation Of Rebellion
Host, in the Extreme Unction Of national
dissolution. they are unitarian in faith.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Letters Remaining Unclaimed

Letters Remaining Unclaimed
In the Post Office Plymouth State Of Indiana, the
18th day Of May, 1884,
LADIES' LIST.
Boots Harriet Narshman Sarah AShull Amanda
Berkey Sophia Myers SIMON Thompson Bette
Chambers Esther Smith yio'ctta Wagiey L
Cope land Mary Smith Flora A Walsh Lydia
Morriel Annie
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Armstrong; Hoffman Jacob Rainord Michael
Bowers Jas Iufflanes Henry Swain C,rus
Bowers Hugh Heyday Gustave Suits Conrad
Barber Milo i.ynchc T.akin Stoop Samuel
CLANCY Charles Lawson Thomas Suit Levi
Calhoun Samuel Miller David 5 Salisbury Alex
Curtis VIM Myes John w Smcox George
Dechard NJ J McCune Anderson Taylor SIS
Hemminger Thos Ncaman Charley Weel Elder
IIornuag John Plunlmer James Young JamesJ
HOFFMAN Aaron
To obtain of these letters, the applicant must call
for ofcese; ers give the date of this list and pay
one cent for advertising.
II called for within month"; they will be sent 10
the Dead Letter Once.
o. II. P. BAILEY, p. M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
Administrators sale,

Administrators Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the under
" signed, Administrator of the estate of Sam.
uel D. Tabor. deceased, will offer for sale at Pub
lie Auction,
On Friday, June 17th, 1864,
at the late residence Of said decedent. in Centel
township, Marshall county, Indiana. all the per
sonal property left by said decedent, not taken b
the widow, consisting, in par, of the following ar
ticles: 20 = - ~ : -
A Horses, 3 Milk Cows. Is head of Other
Cattle. 80 Sheep. u OF Is Hses. 8
Wagons. several sets Of Harness, Far.
ming Utensils. Household Furniture
.Abost 800 bushels Wheat, same qdan.
tjy OF Corn. DO. &c.
TERMS-A credit Of six months viii be civez
on allsums over three dollars, the purcnaser 4
give note with approved securitS. drawing inieres
and payable without relief from valuation and ap
praisoment laws; on sums Of three dollars and m.
der cash IL hand. Sale 70 commence q 10 o.
o'clock, A. ns. on said dev. e
CYRUS TABOR, Adm'r.
May IS, ls6i--!i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

The Copperhead papers, notwithstand-
ing the well known and undispnted fact.
that miscegcna.ion is practised almostex
clusively by Democrats in the South. have
the unblushiBs impsdence to charge the
Onion men of tho North with being in favor
Of it. Its the rogue crying stop thief,
and is about as true as their claim to hon.
esty and patriotism. "A Copperhead's pa.
triotism never rises above party. If his
party cannot keep in power the country
may go to the devil for him. He is vii.
ling the majority shall rule. provided the
majority are on his side, II not he feels un-
der no obligation to sustain the govern.
ment in any way. This is the extent Of
bis patriotism, and yet be calls himself .
Democrat Aristocrat or traitor would
DO more appropriate and much less deeep.
tive. letf 2 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken out Letters of Administration on the es-
tate Of Samuel D. Tabor. late Of Marshall county,
Indiana. deceased. Those having claims against
the same are notified to present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement, and those indebted are re-
qured to make immediate payment. The estate
is solvent. CYRUS TABOR, Admir-.
May &c, 1913 .tstlc hsh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

LArry-The Copperhead papers OF late
frequently nse the word "misceeenasien. =
fog the purpose. doubtless. Of mystifyias
their readers. rs few understand its mean
ing. A contemporary hss recently been
looking mp the root of the word and finds
J: to 30 Lstin-miseers to mig. and genns.
race. nWe4aPposs the liberal trspslstien
wevh boa miserable mixed race, o. .
nigel race that is missrsble. Atm--fl,e
Coppsrhssds. - .. asl'a y sasisl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
From Louisville.

A Fresh Scare and Threatened Raid.
LOUISVILLE. May 24.-The JoarneI is
advised that Gen. John H. Morgan is at
the head Of five or SIX Thousand csvalry at
Abingdon. Va. and contempla,es an i'm
mediate raid Into Kentucky. via Pound
Gap. Our forces are ready to give them
q warm reception. 3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

A letter from CoviDgton. KY. to the
Baltimore american, says "she proudest
and happiess man in the Union at present
is the father Of Gen. Grant. who resides
in our city, 81 -sszes.iasf o-sa j s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, by Esquire Stoddard, Mr..
WINFIELD SroNsLER to Miss ANNA DEBArA, all
OF this county, - E.r--- -. 7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
a silff Lie,

The Demosrat Fast week says the edit
or Of this psfer. "oncs on time" assert
ed that ga few old ladies with broomstick'
could go down and whip the rebels intn
subjection" This lie was first attributed
by q former inscriptions editor the Dem.
ocrat to our oldest son, who was then To-
cal editor Of the RErCBLIcAN, and now oul
high-minded -neighbsr has the inefable
meanness and littleness to resurrect it and
attrionte it TO rs. and that too after publish.
ing only the week before an extract from
our paper Of january. 1861. ia which we
said: IF no compromise can be agreed up.
on that will be satisfactory to the States
We would prefer peacesble secession to Z
bloody and desolating war"
"Wc cannot but regard . war with oul
Southern brethren with horror: not bu
that we think tho North would DO victori.
Gus in tho end, but while We would b.
conqueriug them. many valuable lives
would be lost. and the prosperity of the
country destroyed" * s4t
Is il likely we would utter such silly
language as the Democr at attributed to u,
last week after speaking thus in 1861. be
fore the war CONNIE need? Having beef
brought up in slave State we understood
the spirit and power Of the Southern pco
pie too we'll not to know that war with
them would be no light matter. Viii
the editor of the Democrat tell when and
to whom we made the remark he says WI
made "once on q timer If he will no
the public will understand that he has vi
olated one Of the ten commandments
which reads thus: Thou shalt not bea
false Witness" or, in plain Saxon: Tho,
shalt not lie.
Although we were in favor Of trying t.
compromise with the South before the wa
commenced. we are now in favor of . wig
orous prosecution of the war, including
con6seation and emancipation. until thu
rebels are subjugated, and have been eve
since the assault upon Fl. Sumter. As t.
p,aceable secession, we now see that wa.
an absurd idea. Had the North consent
ell to let tho cotton States depart in peace
we should. undoubtedly, have quarrelet
and gone to war about the boundary lin
between the two nations and the division
Of the common property. as the Soutl
would. doubtless, have attempted to bull!
us into accedisg to her demands. IS sh
had been in the habit of doing for. man,
years. az v..irea
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

"A most valuable and wonderful pubicafioni work Of
400 pages, and 80 cosored enoFsvipgs. DIR. HUNTERS
WADE MECUM. IN original and popular treeiies on Nan
AID Woman their Physsooez, rn.ettens- - 49, -
their speedy cure. The practice Of DIR. HUNTER has
long bosn aud still Il, unbounded but ~ The eanest 90
medical upsfn~ss through the neeis6 nss
'ayADE NBCUM." u 3 Z voInne which ~eeia - N
rct vices or q guide for aIesiAson u one efthe
awful and destructive scoges that ever .steo ren
kind. 0ne copy, securely cnvelopcd, WI DC VI Nefoeo
f ef 70 an mart Of the United Stairs for 60csnss
p o. stanp~, three copies sbr IL Address poet
paid, DIR. HUNTER, No Diyi-icu STREET, New York
mny:5 W--ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
LATE FROM GEN. SIGEL

WAsHIse1os. bay 20.--The Tribune
correspondent with Sigel. says that The
army left w oodstock on the 18th, march
ed eighteen miles 10 Newmarket, fought
the combined forces Of Echoles and I'M
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-29

THE stampede from Idaho has commenced,
and men who started there few months ago
with high hopes of speedily acquiring for.
tune, are leaving there by hundreds, perfect.
" disheartencd We knew it would be So,
for il is the history Of all mining countries.
Men that are totally unfit and incompetent
for the life they have TO lead and the labor
they have to perform, are aptest to rush to
mining country and are always the first to
leave it. In fact the country never amounts
to anything while they stay there There is
no doubt but Idaho is rich mineral coun-
try, but it is not extensive enough to furnish
pay" for the vast multitude of people that
ilockcd there last spring Council Bluffs
NenpareR.