davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
Letters from Prisoners at Charleston,
SnnIh CArOlinR.

Letters from Prisoners at Charleston,
South Carolina,
We are indebted d. W. Poe and Julius Blinn,
Esqs., of this place, for permission to make the
following extracts from letters lately received from
Charleston, s. G. The FIRST was written by Captain
Fl. H. Poe, of th' 6Sth Regiment, to his wife; the
latterby Captain l., b. Blinn, of the Tooth ReQi-
meht to his father:
City Work House, Military Prison.
Charleston, S. c. Aug. IA, 1864.
We came here few days ago, most of us think
for the purpose of being exchanged. Had fine
ride from Macon, Ga here, and luxuriated on mel
ons, fruit, &C., all the way. This was good thing
for me, for l have been living so exclusively on
other diet that have been afraid of scurvv. l
sold my watch on the way here and so made a
raise of little mouey but at the prices we have to
pay for fruit, &c.,,t won't last long. We think we
will be able to get boxes of eatables that they cant
furnish (sugar, cofe, &c., from home, if we are
not exchanged soon. We are in good quarters
Capt. Taylor, Ca Arthur, Capt. Frank Shoema-
ker and myself have a small room which is clean
and comfortable. The prison officials treat us well
and have doneso ever since we have been here.
Our room which fronts On street, is well ventila-
ted, having three large windows. These are finely
furnished with good strong lattice cork which is
so arranged as to furnish an admirable chauce for
game OF checkers with our noses. Capt. Len.
Blinn cane here in the first lot about two weeks
ago. havn't seen him since. think / can write
you every week now, as there is flag of truce beat
every week. Write me weekly or oftener. Direct
to me as prisoner of as ii is headed via flag
OF truce) Love to all. Col. Scott and Erquhart
are well.
Yours Affectionately,
HIRAM II. Poe.
c. S. Military Prison - Charleston, S. G. Aug.
Goth 81.
Dear Father,
wish you would get ten dollars
in gold, in "a pieces and send it by exprses to me-
We cannot receive groceries from home but c are
assured that our money will reach us. There are
some rumors of an exchange, but we have been
disappointed so often, that we do not place much
confidence in it. If you do not know positively that
there will be an exchange by the time this reaches
you, please send the ten dollars Immediately; you
can have it marked so that it will be returned to
you it it should happen to be on the way while we
are exchanged. Ny health is not very good but it
isimproving. We have splendid quarters-the
best we have had since have been a prisoner.
The Provost Marshal is gentleman, and is very
accommodating; in fact al the officers Confederate
are very kind to us, and If We can get some money
from home we can get along verv we'll Eiaut
Kelly and myself are the only office RS of our reg
ment that are in this building. was over to the
fer. They are both well. Ara is at Savannah. If
we have to stay this winter will write for some
clothing, but dc not send any until write.
L. B. DLINS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
PERnYsnUno MAnKEr.
ooRREcrKD WEEKLY ny r.a MILLER co.
no You Mi.h 10 hr cnrca,

Or. Buchaus English TreCiac Pills cure, in less
than 80 days. the worst cases OF Nervousness,
Impoteucy, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness,
Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervou, At
fectons, no matter from what cause produced.
Price, One Dollar per box. Sent postpaid, by
mail on receipt Of an order. One Box will perfect
the cure in most cases. Address
JAMES s, BUTLER,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
ssoNE HUNDRED DAYS, MEN IN
Libby PRISON.

Rev. d. u. suckman, of the l44th o. N.
G.. writes us from Annapolis, Nd, Sept 81,
giving the following list of Wood County
boys Of the l44th Regiment, captured at
Berryville, Va, and now confined in Libby
Prison. Mr.. Stiokman states that he saw
them on the 29th of August, and that oil
were we'll;
Capt. L, Black, Company B; Lieut. E. r. Sage,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
July 90. 1864
A Card 10 the Snanrinr

Swallow two or three hogsheads of Duchu, "
Tonic Bitters," "Sarsaparill," "NerYous An
tiiotes," &C., e., g., and after you are satisfied
with the result; then try one box of OLE DOCTOR
BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS-and
be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty
days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take
prompt and sautary in their effects the broken
down and shattered constitution. Old and young
can take them with advantage. Imported and
sold in the United States only by
JAS. s. BUTLER,
No. 427 Broadway, New York,
Agent for the United States.
p. S.-A Box Of che Pills, securely packed, will
be mailed to any address receipt of price, which
is one ONE DOLLAR, post pad-money refund
ed by the Agent ii entire satisfaction is not given
July 20, 1854. l2cm
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

In this department, we have the largest and most
complete assortment in Northern Ohio. Made up
according to the latest fashions and in the most sub
stantial mnnner, warranted to give the very best
satisfaction, or no sale
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
Staple, Fancy and Fashionable,

which he invites the public to call and examine,
aud fully satisfy themselves, both as to quality
and price.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14
Our Styles ave the Latest, and on
Prices the Lowest

7zVr Country Produce taken in Exchange for
Goods. Cash paid for Slaves and Flat Hoops fol
Flour Barrels.
q 40. WILLIAMS BRO.
FsuysbnFg. Nay ., 1858.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14

As can be purchased in this market, embracing as
Il does an endless variety Of articles,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-14

D. S, BARNES q CO, N. r, General 1 1S;'s.
As ~ aseoMIy
, 1864-07-11
THE GRAND JURY SYsrEsr.

The propriety of abOlishing the Grand
Jury system has been and is meeting IA
vorable attention, and eliciting considerable
discussion, in several Of the Western States
Experience has shown it to contain many
Objectionable features, and a modification
Or total abolition Of II is urged on very sub.
stantial grounds.
Kansas has taken the lead in this impor-
tant movement by the passage of an act
entitled can Act to abolish Grand Juries,
and to provide for the trial Of offences upon
information" Gov. Carney has approved
the act, and the people of that State will
soon have practical illustrations Of its mer-
its. There is no doubt that a large amount
of crime goes unpunished through the de-
fects Of the present system; much more,
we doubt not, than would be the case under
system of trials upon information, with
the criminals arraigned instantly and di-
rectly before the bar Of justice and trial
jury. II is \ comparatively easy matter to
make up a Grand Jury, with the view Of
defeating the ends Of justice, SO as to accom-
plish that result. We have known it done
here and elsewhere, and know that it is
beth possible and common. The result of
our observation has been to convince US
that the present system is bad, and radi-
cal change is demanded to further the ends
Of justice.
, 1864-07-11
sTEILAcooM. W. T.
MONDAY. July II, 1864.
OuR PLAFsORM.i

aTaE UxcoSDrrIoxAL xAETExAScE or THE
tMos, THE SUPREMACY or TIE CossIITuTIoS,
Azn IHE COMPLETE SUPPRESSION or THE RE-
Rk1Llos, WITH TuE CAUSE THEREOF, Br vIcoR-
ous War AxD ALL APT AND wrrfExr MEANS"
, 1864-07-11

TffE EMIoRArfoS.--A person who re-
Gently arrived in Nevada from the East by
the Overland stage, describing the immense
emigration on the way to the Pacific, this
season, says that the number Of wagons and
people is astonishing. He found the Platte
river so high that the wagons could not be
taken across. At Julesburg, q crossing
place, he counted above six hundred wa
gons; and he Is eOAfdent that If all thc
wagons which he saw on the route were
placed in line, they would extend from
Julesburg to AtehisOn-a distance Of about
400 miles.
, 1864-07-11
a}aistellantpus sdrertiseIstiiis.
Coughs ana Colds.

The sudden changes Of climate are Of Pull
monar ByDnehlal and Asthmafie Affections Experience
having proved mat simple Felnees oen act speedy when
be had browns bronchial froehes" Lozengss,
let The Cold Cough, or La ateq " he Throat be %
eGiciaaiy 1arded On PdElic sptaksfs and singers vim
End them saectual clearing and the voice
Soldiers should have them. they be carried In the
pocket and taken - occasion requires.
81 REDISGroN 4 CO., San francisco.
, 1864-07-11

John Browns soul march on.
j rs~o,7 ~A.x7co
On the 3d of .June. Eve French vessel,
entered Acapulco harbOr, landed 800 troop.
and took possession Of the town without
4 or,cs;t;on Tbov thon n,r.hod 10 To-
O.. D.. .or.,.l NIL. 49,, ,hor,
~, -. .,..oL.d h, ~. M.~;o.,. .nS
II .:..s 80: 80. s..S~..s:.s
omos,. m n;,o ma, Th.9 9Fro,ch :,
.n...S a. A..nr,.a ,.h;.h 49,. - e,r.;c.
=. E-o.ah -o'..I ,,,,, 80 e, g.
-. .sr-o.,,.. -. .,.,n..;,;o,,
- .s,;.;o.s,
\, 4. rsnor.sd ,h., ,bo Mov;..ns m,....
- soo r-...h -. c..S.l.;.-. !. :.
,.r..;on g. -. Tho p-s..h .-..s.
!. c..s.,.;... - o.a..nd - n. c;,v =
-: :: - .":.,s .:..:-
- e paps -. . coo - -.
~ - -. a.. Ps.~oh IT,.
III = ~ ,oo ~ ..oa..
III 49,. A.. ;...,,;,.... - .
.;,.- a. ss....... \ -. e., o,,,.- a..r,... -
~ ..t-,-.:ss en- -. n. - ].
- S -. s..'rs y
80.
THE BUTCHER FonnEsr AND ms FAM
n. ,s-. - n. s.n..r. 20 ro,. p;l,ov,
nv Po,re., and n. cooust,,ly hn,chcrv
vh;eh tollorsd of ,bs hl.ct. and vh;,cs
.,;to h.. n,od,ooa nroe,u,a .on..,;o,
IN. nn;v....l ..,,;mo,. i. uI., No or.,ts,
\. 49, - 49, d,.,.,,l, hu,.h.r. :,
Fo,,..,,. .o,0n.nd wh;lo ,hc v.r I..;;. y
IT, rorro.,. n. 0ld.., os who,, Gan.
.,., Rodf.rd For,.., h.. h. nj. M .na o,ho,
.,roe;,;s. oh.s;nsd nh . r..ora "a ;nf.mv
v.v, an n.gyo ,,,der, There w.,o en-,
bro.hsr.-Redsord Who len. = nevro neD
! fw sye wear, bseare ths r.r an Ad.m.
s,r.e,. n rear of tl,a En;.copal Church,
Memnb;,. John. . cr;Dpls apd !. g.mblor'
vho ~. ;.;lo, .,,d .,,-t e. Rods.,d. mn
/ r.. s.o-....;,,. ...s-.., W.
hS,.. .nd A.ron P0rrs., go, .san,
.nd ~ d,;v.r ,o .eon, .hs s.,,,,,,.v e,s n.
o.h.r h,o,hsr. Th.v .oer,,ul.,sa 49,
-. - ,..r., 8, ~. ..e..;,,,.. ...s. -
p.ae,.l -. /. a.. ..s 49, ;-s.,..
. a....., s.,...,;.. - . n.;..s;.. !. =.
lvom.n.xh;nn;nr, h.hv.s,o.l;ag - roh.l \ con. ,rs
IE.as,,cv IT. /" .ho.. IA - = -,
ali gann, .nd s.Ilov.v;.sssi iii, !. io..
no.e' :" deep..e,. black sn.Ev ewes. f,ll hl.,s
4 heard vi.bou. ! mp..acbe' snd ~, ~,
lIope. He USUALLY worn. rh;le i, m. .,;..
Ger" trade N Memnb;. . ..over;,e n, Is,
an The hack of n. he.a 4 .n snsle ~ e,,,v.
e. S.- u. :.
..s ue'ee nv was aceOun'eu mean, vin.
dietve, cruel and unscrupulous. He had
two Wivcs-one white, tho other colored
lfCafhafine1 by each Of which ho had tva
cb;l5,.u M a;,,,;.,,h.v 80, C..,.
A' A''
mug anu hls uhi.e WIG mo itequens guar
RES or domestic jmss
/ The slave.pen cf Old Bedford Forrest,
on Adams street, was perfect horror to Al
ra.,o.. g, - m. -. - = Z - =
, 1864-07-11

The ship a. N. Lawyeaes, arrived ae
San Francisco recently from New York,
brings several more guns for the Pacific
Coast and harbor defenecs, aud 300 tons Of
ordnance stores.
, 1864-07-11

At the request Of the President, each
member Of the Cabinet has submitted his
written opinion upon the policy Of retalia-
ton, on account Of the Fort Pillow and
Plymouth massacrcs. Attorney General
Bates is said to be opposed TO retaliation
Gen. Hunter is Of tho decided opinion
that the Government owes it to itself "a
adopt retaliatory policy on account Of the
Fort Pillow butchery, and that the most
vigorous measures must be adopted to ar.
rest the oufrages upon life and property, il
the plantation scheme is continued. No,
q dry passes but intelligence reaches the
military posts Of from one to Eve planta
tons being raided" by bands Of guerril
las, and in each case number of negroes
are invariably shot dead or hung.
, 1864-07-11

THE FouRTH.-The celebration of the
last National Anniversary on the Sound
was Of about the usual character, if VIC e1.
eept Olympia, where large concourse from
abroad assembled to participate in the fes-
tixities Of the occasion. Those Of other
towns who remained st home contented
the1dseltss with pic-nics and other social
gatherings. Tho country people of this
county united in an unpretending but not
the less agreeable festival four or Eve miles
from town, where the usual course Of read
ing the Declaration of Independence, an
oratipu, prayer, singing, collation., etc., was
eous through Rev. Mr.. Weston offered
up fsrvent prayer at the commencement
Of tie exercises and asked a blessing at the
tible; Rev. Mr.. Sloan delivered brief
but eloquent oratioh, and Mr.. Jas. Law
raadthe Defamation Of Independence. The
table was bountifdlly supplied with ediblea,
including confectionery, etc., and old and
yd1ng q both sexes enjoyed the celebration
from beginning 10 end.
, 1864-07-11

~ w. F. HERRE. News and Advertising
Agent Victoria, v. l., Is authorized to solicit
and receipt for Advertisements and subscriptions
for the PUoET ScUxD HsRALp.
, 1864-07-11
n,noA Ivm.LrELl..


When the rebel soldiers resolved to take
no black prisoners, they designed to intim-
idate both the Government and the black
soldiers. We feel thankful that they are
likely to fail in both counts. The Govern
mcnt will undoubtedly stand by its colOred
soldiers, and fully redress their wrongs.
But whether the Government docs or no,
the negro is not to be intimidated. Besides
arousing greater devotion to the cause, there
i danger of stirring up those frenzied acts
Of vindictiveness which mark the history
Of St. Domingo. Hereafter, during this
war, the negro soldiers will express their
feelings in deeds, not words. As for the
white officers, the following resolution
one among many adopted by the Second
U. 8. (colOred) Heavy Artillery-will show
the spirit which animates them:
Resolved, That, as officers commanding
colored troops in the service Of the Union,
VIC now know our doom If We are captured
hy anr AAsna;as, bt.t. chat, 50 flr from being
intimidated thereby, We accept the issue,
and adopt as oursignifcant motto, "VictOry
or DEATH"
We hope the Government will dilly-dally
no more on this subject, but put into action
retaliatory measures after everybattle where
cOlOrcd troops take white prisoners. Let
them be left to the fate soldiers may vote
them, and no questions be asked. A little
eOlored constitutional hanging or shooting
will settle the question the quickest, and
save lives on both sides in the end. Let
John Browns soul march on.
, 1864-07-11

heretofore existing between Eeene ksiS, Of de Civ
Of New York. and Joseph A. DOnOhoe, wm c. Ralson, and
Ralph IretE Of San Francisco under the nrm Of
EUGENE KELLY CO.. New York, and DQT0llOE, RAIL
sf0N CO. San franelseo win eesse ph ne rst day Of
July, 1854; Eugene Kelly and Joseph A. DOnohOe With
drawing from the eopartnershir: :.
anA In San Francisco By Win c. tlalsion and s. Frets
Deposors requested to hand In their books for settles
nsnt at the banking h"uss Of Denehee Rslsion Co.
EUGENE KELLY,
Ger J. a Danohoe. Attorneyl
VIZ SS. I kf1isRR6Gss,s kf1isRR6GsssOE'
n. .. fRRTz.
, 1864-07-11

THAERs.-To Capt. Finch, of the Ezisa
anderson, for Eaes cF Victoria papers.
, 1864-07-11

PnorooRAPHs.-Mr. Sammis is now TAX
ing pictures in +. A. Lights rooms, on
wren's wharf, where he win be happy to
see all who wish TO avail themselves of his
skin Is an artist. He win remain but a
few days; 50 do not delay calling on him
until It is too late.
, 1864-07-11

WHEnE obE GoLD eoEs---The Official
reports show that during tis last nine
months past, the iinPortsst New York hive
amounted 10 sleo, ,OOO, 900 in gOld-cqaal,
including the diidrahcciaesc freight
and insurance, to moro than twice the sum !;
while the exposs diitihg the same time
ansan. TO but sI2O 900, 900 in paper. To
check such . bad eondition Of affairs was the
chief motive for Increasing the tariff
, 1864-07-11

GES. McDowEEL.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Bulstin, under date
oi May 18th, writes: Major General Irwin
Mcdowell has LEFT the city TO take his do
parture for California, q Commander d
DC Military Department Of the Pacific.
Though this olicer has been very unfortu-
nate iu his miIiiasy career during the last
three yeas. be isneveftheless thoroughly
loyal citizen and brave and accomplished
soldier. The charges of intemperance and
disIoyalty once 80 freely leveled against
him never had : shadow Of just basis, as
al who como in contact with him uillread-
~ satisfy themselves when he reaches pour
|shossA
, 1864-07-11

FACTS AND FieuREs.-Thc following
statement, by Rev. DR.. Foster, Of Spring
field, Mass, will be astonishing to those not
posted in the wonderful resources of our
country in this her time Of peril. These
figures are not only withering rebuke to
traitors in our own fair land, but viii pos.
sess talismanic influence upon secession
sympathizers abroad. DR.. F., in review
of the war, stated that 1,SO0,O men had
been called into the field, and 1000 battles
and skirmishes had taken place; 100000
men had been killed, wounded or made
prisoners since the war commenced, and
yet such was our recuperative power that
in the meantime 4S7, 900 young men have
become of military age.
, 1864-07-11

Tar MAfs. s.Sonethisg is sgaiu amiss
with the States mails. Upwards Of three
weeks have elapsed since wo received our
last papers from the East; prior to that pc-
Rod, for several months, every mail brought
more or less papers to this Office. The
cause Of this sudden stoppage we are at q
loss to conjecture, Our California ex-
changes continue to arrive, though irregu-
larly; the break in the connection is there.
fore apparently not in that State. wher.
ever the difficulty exists, We trust it viii
soon be discovered and rectiiicd.
, 1864-07-11

YALLANDIonAM KERURSED-Ths isl-
egraph announces that this villain has no
turned to Ohio. We can hardly credit tho
report. but # II istrus, and true that he
has returned without ! pardon, we hope
the President win order his rs-arrest and
execution. Il il requires the whole army of
the Potomac. II he has again delied the
l0yd people of This country, common 10
apect for ourselves and the Government de-
mAnds that be Be immsdiately tried and ez-
scuied. Nothing but frnness, decision and
resolution win put . quietus 10 this great
rebel instisator. ForbeaIance eeases 70 Be-
4 virtue in this case.
, 1864-07-11

TnE ALExAxDRA.-The large stern
wheel sieamef bearing this name arrived ID
eisilaeoon On Saturday evening l.ss, from
Hietair, chartered b sesry slsad of enttls
and sheep ftom this place 70 thskissr port.
She vas built only last season, and still
Is6ks now Her captain, Moore, suid she
would make weekly trips up tho Sound III
future, carrying passengers and freight at
gsesily rsdused drsaes. Hso, The Andrson
nuat reduce her rates to figures somewhere
within reason; a eonsummatiol devoutly 70
d wished By business men and the traxel-
i1g public generally on the Sound. The
Alaesite has excellent accommodations,
~ would b welcomed and well patronized
between Olympia and victoria. z.
, 1864-07-11

TnE CoLDEN AeE SArE.-The pro-
il15i1l 1hs11.s 4 lie Steamer Golden Ags,
81 1sf lasi passage from Panama TO San
Fisneiseo, gave rise % sesio.s apprehension
and piiniSl solisiiuds idf her safety. Va
.lious coniecsures as % hss fs,e wsrs in
obliged by The press many believed rhs
lad been seized By pirates, either after N
.n.r11l Of the CIesepsaks, or By some
Confederate cruiser, Il soW ssens thai
1hs 1,i|ed from Acapulco on the sih and
tl5ke her ihail On he oh, when she put
III . Acapulco She pds toued TO San
li.nsise6 b5 he eoldsn cil tthal steamer
sli lho Seranas having been sent IN Plr.
1nil tf hof) IN nine days. There were
. sssss luniscd and iiily passengers on board
4 ne line ih5 accident eceuTsa, among
whom we're Gen. Mcdowell and siaa.
, 1864-07-11

COUNTY sURvEYOR.-oE0RG W. SLOAN,
~ County Surveyor Of Fierce County, W r, win attend
TO the duties Of said Oee In peon. Al business inrusteh
ID his care will receive prompt attention.
StcaeOom, DeCember 5, lsqg. ktf
, 1864-07-11

foHpzn xSD PAtEK- Tie rrrfsal d
1900 ksgs Of gunpoudeF from the Santa
Cruz Powder Mills has already been noted
n cur columns s.ys fhe s. +. Balltiin.
Bsiss he sils shipmenfof California blast
re powder, this is 40 important item, and
worthy of record. The same vessel that
hlclshi upshs powder had nearly 1000
sean1 q .ituu Wrapping paper on board
Itols 81 nov .no paper nillsin successful
operation at Santa Cruz, ard another 10
Marin county. These milh hive anpl.
.1padily and nlisrill d Gcient 10 nauufac.
~ = ~ VlsPfiss PAPER ne narkss Of
LAe Rsci9s nay require The average price
oblsined for what i called double crown,
eozso, i abeus 70 cents per resn.
, 1864-07-11
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
SHATTEB,
KING COUNTY. W. II.
III: III: j; saS$$ss ssSss !; s$sssss. r......'...

Vyllls NEW AND cAPACIOUs HOTEL ~
i nov completed and opened for the accommodation ef
the public. II s 0itea mp entire with furniture and
failures, with all the eonVeniences Of ist class house,
the rooms being tAs,efGy and comfortably Furnished n
THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT Is under the manage
meme Of experienced cook, and the table Hln asyse
supplied with the best the market affords. Open at all
hours Of the day and night. 25.Ouf
, 1864-07-11

Brisadicr-General U. s. Arny,
Commanding.
, 1864-07-11
NOTICE.

REDINGTON 4 CO., San FrancIsrO.
, 1864-07-11

Z. Z. y s q. y: ~ .$.;' J. ): ~ souDlr,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07
| WHOLE NO. 81.

6pound howitzer, the latter brass pieces.
Nine guns larger than the ones used were
in the fort but were unmounted.
Several importan. items were left ont of
my letter. Among them was this: Colo
mel Hicks told me that b, had been thro'
the Mexican war, and thus far in this, and
he had never seen troops handle guns bet
ter than did the negro troops at the recent
fight at Paducsh. In the intervals Of du-
ty in loading the pieces, they were lesGing
and hiring muskets. an that they deserve
equal praise for their courage and skill with
the white soldiers.
One citizen was killed in the fort and
one outside. was informed that one or
two women were killed by cannon balls.
but could not learn their names, or that
they were Of a certainty killed.
All the wagons. horses and mules be-
longing to Government (I did not lea5n
the number). and all horses in the livery
stables in the city, were taken by the rsb-
els.
Wolf & Brothers. dry goods merchants.
were perhaps the heaviest losers Of sny
from stolen goods Oat of stock Of
100000, they lost s25, 900, consisting
of clothing. boots. shoes and silk goods.
G. H. Reike, dry goods, boots and shoes,
silk goods. S25. 900.
John Johns lost heavy. He had tecu
in the rebel army and came back to Padu-
cab. took the oath and went to merchan-
dizing. a
Many of the buildings near the fort.
that were burned. belonged to Union men.
The Continental Hotel was not damag-
ed to more than about $1,000, and is open
and doing business. A she'll passed thro'
the parlor and dining room, making an
ugly hole.
The hospital and glass works near the
fort were burned. A cannon ball went
through the Custom House and Post Office
building.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07

AClergyman recently BY mistake ex-
changed carpet-bags with . copperhead orr
ator at 8 railway station, and wss horidsd
when be was preparing for services. 70 find
. cnpperhead speech aud bottls of whis
Ky in his bag instead Of his sermon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-07

A countrymsn, while passing through
one of our streets. saw an elegant sqoipage
passing. Alter gazing in wild amazements
first on the handsome driver, then, on the
gentleman with folded arms and white
cravat. he asked: (which one owns ths
team" ae .zsig'4s tscn taa -sizsd bces