davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
IInsrIrection and HOB Law Justified
y leIlgsl by the G lppefhaads go.

!. The Democrat OF this, place. 10 some
: comment ,..t week upon the Coles county
ysriots, usos the following significant Lam
-l.gnsgeScL &c ~. 'e is-s s.fi = 5ss.-.
900 IN our opinion tho time has come. we
sIare sorry 20 say II. when the patriotic reo.
pie Of this country. driven 10 desperation
by the constant ehcroschments Of the ene-
rules Of free Institutions upon their liber.
tics, will not, cannot with safety, or hon
Tor, longer refrain from the use Of all the
nimsans which God in his Providence has
placed within their grasp to-defenl the
rights. liberties. and government which
our Revolutionary ancestors bequeathed to
slus in trust for ourselves and our children.
. NYc have time snd'again warned our mis- ,
.euidci brethren that this time would come
sooner, or later if they persisted in their
'sggrcssions. bit the warnings were. IN,
Needed. and We now say that even yet it
may not. be loo late for them 10 retrace
their guilty steps. and unite with us in one
more attempt to save from ruin the fair
Temple Of American Liberty. -
There IS no installing the meaning of
the above language. Its recommends
dtion to the Copperheadsa to inaugurase re-
s'bellion in the North for the purpose Of aid
ing their Southern brethren to achieve
their. Independence. To-be-sure. asa pre-
r text for this, the writer assumes that Cop
perhssls have been driven to desperation
by the constant encroachments upon their
rights. Of those Who are in favor Of crush
ling Che rebellions but it is only pretext
sSvhen man or patty determines to dc
anything, however vile. and no matter how
unjustifisble. pretex.s are never wanting
; Is i: not time the loyal mennwere prepar
ing to defend themselves from heoutbieal
which the X. G.. C.s are trying to .inaug
arafe? 1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14

The debate on the proposition to amend
the Constitution abolishing slavery, was
closed in the Senate on Friday last. a
vote was taken substituting for the origi-
nal bill the amendments previously re-
ported san,l they were adopted. These
amendments submit to, the States the
proposition to abolish slavery in the Uni
tel Staes. II .raG fei .l4ai - re
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
Church Meeting.
PIrmnnrrH Al

PLYMOUTH. April 3, 1864.
At a meeting Of the Evangelical Lutheran Con
gregaiion, held at the Court House in Plymouth
o-day, it was tlil
Resolred. That on Sunday, May LIST, 1861, at ~
O'Clock .ltnoonj a meeting shall be held at the
Court House in Plymouth, Tor the purpose OF
electing Trustees for said Congregation. and to
transact otter business that may come before the
meeting. u't JOHN HOIIAM, Pres.
ERNST KUSzr, Scc'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14

9th ,DIsrRicr, Laporte, March 81, 1894 :.
In adition TO other duties imposed upon Provost Mar
-als by an order issued the War dated
Ma e 18TH 1854 they required r reeruis Prhe Na-
val and Marine corps. --s+9ei -
Notice slscrere hereby given 70 all who desire 20 en-
IL. r; d service to present these hcadquar
ers for fitness for scryicc None except
- lt the AIRS Of Is and IS, and net less than I'VE
St S, Inches f.h veteran soldiers that have served
one fun enIistn,f Of rob,t win he taken ~
40 years Of agc) need apply. Iii Az.
Able or ordinary Seamen enlisted into the naval service
will receive an advance Of three nonths - bounty 70
be refunded from any prize money 70 which hey may Be
Retruu eylisting in the Marine Corps will not receive
xanr nav Is honrty buf entitled TO prize money.
iisu Tor the Max - ke<sc< Marine cPs wa nc cred
tied ON the qypt4s fpr daft the sEe q
Capt and fre1HH !s<b Djst. lind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14

At Especial communication of plymouth Lodge,
Ne. l49, Of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
held at their Lodge Hall. April 9th. tic folowinss
we're had:
To The Worshipful Master. Whrlens, andBrcth
rem OFF. Plymouth Lodge, No. 149.
The committee which you. raised to draft an
expression If dc Lodge viii, regard to the sleath
Of Bro. Charles r. Smith. would respectfully rec
ommend the adoption ofshe following tribute to
bis memory: NJ. o. PAcKARD,l
]. g. OSBORNE, ; Com.
H. THAYER,
+ - In MENoRrAM.
Death has again severed the golden chain Of
or fraternity. Another link bright andfrae-
has been broken, Brother Charles R. Smith has
obeyed the summons of the Grand Master OF the
univers, AMI his immortal spirit has been receiv
cd into the celestial Lodge above.
That face We loved TO look upon within our
eonsecrated hall-that heart that oeat5 wild, the
noblest impulses OF truth and chastity mind
that grasped andretained with fervor and delight
She sublime truths of our cherished instit tlOn,
AMI that life, which was their fair exemplar, has
been lost to our view, We meet around the altar,
but one is not there; the glvel calls, but one an.
swercth not, Sorrow ulispeakatle broods upon
our hearts But we sorrow not as one without
hope. He. who's when before our, altar, professed
fatliin Cod-that God whom we, as M,sons, rev.
ercncc aud scrvc-has gone where the faith he
protested has its full fruirion. Blessed hope
Virtue, Truth and Excellence have no grave; like
the spris of Aecaeias they bloom in perennial
freshness. Ia .xar.ssH e.
Our brother is lost to us here, but the legacy OF
lis worth and virtues left to US Let us cher
ish them in grateful remembrance. Let US imi
tate the example OF his masonic lifc-like him
squEie ovr actions with the square of virtue, and
ever remember that we, too, are travelling upon
the level Of time, "to that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveller returns.''
Sitting in the shadow Of our own bereavement
we forget not the unutterab.c desolation and an
guish 9th 'se who called him "husband,'' Faith
er, brother" May "He who tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb speak words Of comfor
and consolation to their stricken hearts. &c
them, especially, would sc, as Lodge, accor
our true and earnest sympathies, and assure then
that that circle of brothers which he adorned il
lifc will MT forget their duties to these he lief
behind. ft aElfo q II
In the death of Bro Smith our Lodge has los
one of its brightest ornaments; each one of rs :
true and genial friend and brother; society one o
its best citizens, and his family devoted husban,
We haze committed his remains to the dus
according the rites Of our cherished order, an,
on our hearts engraven a faithful and tndcarin
epitaph: ''HE DIED WORTHY Mason"
On motion Of Bro. Shook the above tribute wa
unanimously adopted, and copies thereof were or
dered to be furnished the family OF the deceased
and the two papers published in this county, 70
publication. NJ. A. o. PACKARD,
-1f3Et ~ Scc'y pro.tem.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
READ wRo SAYS 500

From the Rec. Leei c. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist
Church, Pemberton, N. j. formerly oftle North
Baptist .aw eh' IhiladetnA'a J, s;g-ss
have known Hollands German Bitters fl.
vor;by for a number Of years. have used them
in my own family and have been so plcused with
their effects that was induced to re- ommcnd them
to many others, and know that they have operated
in a strkingly beneficial manner. / take great
pleasure iu thus publicly prociming this fact. and
calling the attention of those afflicted with the
diseases for which they recommended to these
Bitters, knowing from experience that nv recon
incubation will be sustrincd. do this checrfully
Hoohahd's Bitter. is intended to benefit the az
ticted, and is mot rum drink"
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
From J. NEWTON Brown, d. d. Ediio, Of


the Encyclopedia OF Religions Knopiedge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general through distrust OF
Heterogeneous and effects; yet know OF no SUI
6cient reason why man NAV not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that be may
thus contribute to the benefit Of others 9. g
DO this the more readily in regard to Hoof-
lands German Btters, prepared by DIR. C. NJ
Jackson. of. this city, because was prcjudiced
against them for many years. underline impression
that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam
indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, ESQ.,,
for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests,
and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. The
use of three bottles ofthesc Btters, at the begin
ming ofthe present wear, was followed by evident
relief, and restoration to degree Of bodily and
mental yigor which had not felt for six months
before, and had almost despaired of rcganng.
therefore thank God and my friend for directing
me to the use ofthcm. Il =
]. NEWTON BROWN
Philad'a, June %, ls6i.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14

The Republican members Of Congress,
Gays a Washington correspondent, are
coBiilent the constitutional amendment
prohibiting slavery. will receive a two
thirds vote in tho House. q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14

We were pleased. ON taking charge Of
this Office. to- find among our exchanges
the Mar.hali County Republican. publish
ed By our old friend. 4. Mstiinglys In
our youthful Days. we thought his paper q
model of its class, aas now-we see no res !
son to change our opinion. May his
shadow never grow less.--Corydon Uaion.
basNs highly appreciate the above compli-
-snent coming as n does from a gentleman
and atcholar, who Knew Us and apprecia-
ted cur editorial labors when cur bead was
not qujtess SO white IS it is now. We not
only seciproeate5his good awishes, but wei
e0ms-him q . member of the editorial fra
tsrDity, being confident that he viii prove
an able .co-laborers in the cause of justice
and plrilanihrophys liberty 'snd lUniun.--
We hope our old friends in Harrison will
rally around him and give him . liberal
support. II they fail % DO. this. they will
he recreant not only to their own best in
ssrestss but those of their country. Il af-
fords usFeai pleasure to learn that onr- plt
office is now in such able and worthy hands
As onr young friend VIM. We d. plAyaw
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
HEADe'Rs DEr'sr 7rH Army. Conrs.)
DEPARTMENT OF ARKAxsAs,
fUEia ~ ...r m ~ 81 n tc- rors l.

4. hittc isoShs nAaicu so Acof. be
Col, W. H., Terrell; indianapolis Indiana.
My DEAR SlR--Your very welcome'le let.
ter of 10Th Febusry, csme to headquarters
during my absence at Fort Smith, hence l
have, not answered. eaFlier- q "a s7slosirq
!, ! thauk you for communicating to. me
the. fact OF my, nom nation tor Lieutenant
Governor by the Unien Convention lofImy
beloved State. While ! am, grateful sfor
the compliment the ConYeption paidosme.
and, for The approval and confidence which
the nomination, express Icannot accept il.
Ny efforts 10 prove myself worthy Of the
favor of my conntrymen will be renewed
and redoubled. The highest reward ask
is their lore and appreciation Bot ]
would not quit the service for any Office 81
home. for l am sure.e whilst this war .,
gaiust treason continues, I can render my
country better service IN. the field, rs . sol
der. than at homs in any position of hon,
oF. and ease With my brothers in arms
expeclto remain until The war is pyers AND
then, If spared. mipgie my yoics with
theirs, in shouts of victory and psaisc 10
God for opr triumph over treason. and Tho
sslystion,ef this God given Government
Of ours, So youEca4 say TO sll,q 10 lssI
The election is over, aud Arkansas oncs
pors glittsrs brightly among che star
that GID. The .petions coFonets Tie lests Il
leave tie Union. for slavery, che IL the frs
q. 1etsrh, 70 il fresIs Soon her Senators
and Representatives, will bs heard in ths
halls of oar National Legislature. pleading
for the right sed battlingb sAgsiass the enc
mics ipf good goyerPRsat. The 9osefpo'
md othes Ststs pfkeeps ths, Legislature
members Of ceusrssseapd ssspsy e@ssr'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14

| Hox. WILLIAM ANDREWSasf 'I.ai
porte, is s,candidate . for nJudgs ,sfsthe
Court sof q ommen Pleas.d subjectsto the
decision OF the Union District Convention
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
Forress Again Threatens Padueah
ID A dispatch from Cairo, dated April II

ID Asdispatch from Cairo, dated April II,
says:i9di ri a co'l.a1el st a'
81 The stenmer. Lady Pike. came from Pa
ducsh this morning. Her officers report
con.ilerable excitement above. and For,
rest is said to.bc moving upon PaducahFin
strong force. followed closely by Grierson
on his rear .s There is force of Fe,ierals
on the east, another at the north. and Col
II icks with an efficient command at his
ffont The inhabitants were expecting an
attack hourly.og = noiiG'sr rob Aah sia
obThe steamer Pike layaat the place abou,
4 wo this morning but no attack bad yet
begun She met the steamer 81. G. Baker
loadel with troops intended as reinforce
ments for Col. Hicks, sent forward by Gen.
Brayman. slssf p ss.e , ,ssG stses ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
AN IMPORTANT COOK FoR IzD1Anrnra
Indiana's Roll of Honors
AND PATRIOTIC DEAD.
With Biographical Sketches.

BY authority offhe last Legislature the State
Librarian. Rev. DAVID STEVENSON, IS preparing
for publication this work. IL will contain a com
pcte history of all the Indiana Regiments the bat
ties and skirmishes in which they have been en-
gagged, snd the Damrs Of oil our soldiers and off,
GERS who have died in the service or been killed in
battle, their names, ages places of residence, and
nativity, the time and place of their death, tegeh
er with all other facts contemplated by the action of
Our General Assembly. ~ -@tf -
II will take each Regiment from is organization
to the close ofthe xar, through all its marcbes.
adventures and achievements, and describe its
share in every campaign.
It can at once be seen how valuable this work
willbe Every Indianian will have an interest i'm
it. And il should. rs We believe it will. have =
place in every household within our State for il
emphatically, Indiaaa's Book, --fhe record of her
honor, and the evidence of her patriotism.
The work will embrace two volumes, containing
1900 pages, 20 steel engrarinss OF our distinguish
ed officers, embellished with n likeness Of Gov
MOTION. T.f-fTITtf 10 -ENET
The proceeds ofthis work is to be appropriated
TO shc use fthe 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 z, ls64-.t3 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
8 Another Candidate for Com non
/ 81 - Pleas Judge - -

George d. Copeland. Esq. Editor Of
the Goshen Times, we are requested. by a
humber of his friends Of Elkhart county.
eto say. will be candidate before the Uni
iea Contention: when il shall be held. fo;
the nomination for Common Pleas Judge
Of this District. 70 1sqss isdsasd1 =
M Mr Copeland is alawycr Of good stand
cling and considerable experiences IF be
"receivesthe nomination we Shall ,.sg. it our
duty to support him haartilyrsaHe is an
sctiEe, energetic man. and besides being
ssound upon all the great questions of the
yaay, isaweli read in his profession, and
would make am acceptable Judge. we
doubt not. to the bar and to the : 'ople. il
ielscted.i h.. s170q oss1 5ff ~ tas. I'd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14

For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed
Bugs, Moths in Furs, -Woetens. &c.. 1n-
seets on Plants, Fowl. Animals, SC.
Put ur in &c soc and Roxcs Bottles and Fssk.-
So and So sizes for HOTELS. PrBLIc INSTITUTIONS, &c
yrr ..oniy infaIlible remedy known"
I. '.Free from Posons."
"Not dangerous To the Human Family"
az s.Rats of tl.er holes die 20 -.t
nc Sold Wholesale In all large cities. + - - -
&c Sold nv all Druggists and Retailers everywhere.
ne y, BEw ARE ~ of all worfhess limitations
nc See s.Cosr ARs'' is each Box Bottle,
:. and Flax, before You buy CO. eELa
-, Address HENRY II. COSTAR.
0e PRINCIPAL DKror 49, BRoADwAI. Ny
ne Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists in Ply
! mouth, Ind. 81 10 zs"sss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14

The Democrat in leestacies over the
result OF the township elections last week
in this county. but has not word to say
of the elections in other localities. Reason
--they nearly all went Union. Po1
Have You heard from Connections,
Maryland Cincinnati. Dayton. Indianapo-
lis. Laportc. St. Louis OF Kcokuck. neigh
boz? -. !; ..ff ..-s..s-.I. tsfs5f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
Wild Cat Currency.

The Board of trade ofChicsgo resolved
at meeting held on sIoaday night last to
shut down on ell kinds OF wild cat issues
on the 18th day Of May next. On and
after that date the Board viii neither ,e-
ceivs nor pay cot any but National Cur
rency.a' This Is a move In the right diree-
ton. and one Which all business men every
where should adoecqo We haze no faith in
tho soundness)o or stability Of much Of the
Eastern trash which circuiates SO extern
siyely among US at present. Those who
have any Of it on hand had better set, rid
Of il az soon as possible. In will be GER
'ssiu to deprsciate after the 18th o. next
/ ,,,,,,,,t1,E3i,1 rf irassfs - % ,EilaGei.ni =
q 44Is RI H ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14

snGsSfgs VIZ dian has Been n6hinated
f0T Tsrelseti0p r. C9sgsess ip The 5sh Pis-
tTict6byAE majority, Af1ssvsral .huadrsa
over bis esnpcsitor Gen. Sol. Meredith.
Ths slsatissp@ss bsIdfby townships ontbe
:ss as sp5iss stSis ss'ls, ~sis held
q. vnlsH Prank Rgad Currency.
s'fhs a.tzssiP q ,!as ststs Bank 4 t6is
aiss1 is ri s'ss eslsshs i.ssessr,
iHstifstin any poss and thsconsqsenes
zalsst 1t Is 'sseasf!ed with suspisisn. - We
sanss those having any o. n on BaHd to
Pass'it o. IS soon Is possible 49,. All,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
Philad'a, June %, le6i.
Letter from the Req JOSEPH H. KENNARD
Posfar al fLe Tenth Rx.fisf Church - - :

Letter from the Req. JOSEPH ". KENNARD
- Pastsr ofthe Tenth Baptist Church.
Dr. scKsoS-DEARS IR:--I have been frequent
ly requested 10 connect nv name with commenda-
tons OF different kinds OF NJ edicines, but, regard
ing the practice out of my appropriate sphere, |
have in all cases declined; but with clear proof
in variou, instances. and particularly in my own
family, Of the uscfulnessof DR.. Hoofand's Ger
msa' Bitters,' l. depart for once from my usual
course express my full conviction that for gen.
eral debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint. it is a safe and valuable preparation
In some cases 1t may fail but usually, doubt hot.
twill be very beneficial to those who suffer from
the above cause. l. 2 ff,l slflf tLs8sl
Yours, very respectfully, Il
4afufF zzar~eN J. II. KENNARD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
The Var II Virginia.

e. sAspesial to the Commercial Advertiser
dated Washington, April 9tts says: 'siAu
70 Special orders Issued ptepafatory TO &C
tive operations in, The Army Of the Poto.
mac, have produced 2, decidsd sensation
among the suffers and camp followeryscb
Officers hrre began sending surplus
baggage TO astiust0n,, :. - s,i,iss
e. General Order No Il, from sheadquar'
tens Army Of the Potomac, dated April z
sh1sunces. the near sppfoach Of the TIME
When The army may Be expected to resrms
ztfne opefAtions. TT orders all. civilian
stfiefsltO leave the ARMY by tie 10Th. .,s,,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.

From Req. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of Baptisf
Church, Germant0ra, Penn.
DR. c. vi. JAcxsoS:--Dear Sir:-Persoual ex-
perience enables me to say that regard the Ger
man Bitters prepared by you most excellent
medicine, In case of severe cold and general de-
biity have been greatly benefited by the use of
the Bitters, and doubt not they will produce SINH
lar effect on others. Yeurs truly. i''f
~ WARREN RANDOLPH,
NNgF. sGermsntown, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
RED HAWK

This thorough bred horse will fond the present sea-
son ut th Subscribers. the side Lake Maxim
lckce. He is beautiful chestnut sorcs hands and
inches high; combining bsish largo
size. His blood, beauty and size make him one Of tho
most desirable stock horses. Also the same stable the
imported Jack Clipper OF the pure Cataonan Spanish
stack--he bc<t IN the world For and Prdggee
see bills. 1T. yANScHoIACK.
april :, 1s64-23t3 --f sfsE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
49,
Letter from the A8th..

Iio HUNTSVILLE. Ala . Aprili4th, 1864
{ DEAR REPuBLioAN:--As have few
leisure moments will write you aashort
letter, knowing that the 4Srh has many
friends in your vicinity, and that they will
be glad to hear from them. i deem it my
duty as q soldier-to give you few Of the
trials that The veteran 4Stil has encounter
ed since we left you. On Arriving at
Nashville we learned that transportation
had played out by X. r., from. there to
Huntsville. and. no other way than to
march through by land Q distance, Of l25
miles. This was pretty sal news to the
Veterans. but as it had to be done they all
thought it best not TO say anything. but
march through as good soldiers, Accord
ingly on the. morning Of the 10Th pit. took
up their line Of march. marched ten miles
and encamped for the night; ~. left camp
at I, a. m, marched Is miles aud went in
TO camp, at Spring Hill, Co. B. went on
picket on the morning OF the 18th. Left
camp at ]. a. m. crossed Duck River on a
ferry boat at Columbia. and went. into
camp early, having marched IL mifes.--
March 18th. left camp at 10 o'cfoek. a.
m. and encsmped II miles south sof Ly
manville. having marched" Is niles
March 80. left camp at 8, o. m. 'end march
edro three miles south Of Pulaski. having
marched 16 miles. 3lst. left camp at Y
a. m. AM marched 10 Eiktown. but .co'd
mot cross Elk River. We then matched
down Elk River and crossed at the r. r
Bulge on a pontoon; went into camp al
81 O'Clock. p. m. April Ist,s left .cam1Pp q
z 5sio clock, and marched over the mos
crooked road T. ever saw; reached TIN
Huntsvilleroad at a. 40. PM, a tired 10,
Of fellows, having rnarchssl Is miles. Apri
2, left camp at half past 7, q. m, marched
% miles, and reached camp at sun down
a tired lot of Veterans tell You. and
Edhty set Toe. - The veterans took this as
very good reception. All, however, fee
very well to-day, only being b little sore
bat they will ALI be right in a day or two
/ d. The 9th iowa, seth OHIO, and 63l HIS
liveterans lsltuyesterlsy for home, all .hav
ing 'fe- enlisted They are all ont Of on
division The weather IS beautiful an,
fwasm. Tia trees Of all kinds are In 'fuf
bloom and every thing looks like spring
The Ash is qdarted ina beAutifdl cam
on what IS called Russeiss ffiIi.Ii west
Hantsville about I mile. well as I an
tired writing l will close. iopisg you Wi
not think hard of this poor letter. vii
do beiteriwhcn I write again. V(soosI 2b
10 all the pretty girls in AlarshallsIdW
-neD - i am yours. a. iacds CD ct laog
isdw e sasai sasitI.s 9, c. .: LipsY.1.il
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-14
GOV srnmOns Securities.
nhAotalsuoscript. onson the 9th, %
New Yo,k 10 the 10 40 loan. was 81,
044..S- / Ii j

tlass. says Washington dispatch, dated
April s. averaged a million and half
daily. The National Banks have sold
Three handred thousand dollars to day.