davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

WASHINGTON, June THE following farewell
address has been promulgated by General Slocum
to the Army of corgia:
HEADouART ERs ARMY OF GEORGIA, !
tf.s Washington, June 6, 1865.
With the separation Of the troops comprising this
army, i'm compliance with recent ORDERS the organi-
zation known as the Army OF Georgia will virtual
" cease to exist. Many Of you viii at once return
to your homes No one now serving n volun-
teer will probably be retained in service against his
will hut short time longer; all win be permitted
70 return and receive the reward due them as gal
liant defenders of their country. af4 g ioZkko
While cannot repress feelings ofsadness at
parting with you congratulate you upon the grand
ism; No generation has ever done more for the
permanent establishment Of Just and liberal Gov
eminent than has been done during the pastfons
years by the armies Of the United States and the
patriotic people at home, who have poured, out
their wealth in support OF these armies with lber,
ality never betore witne inanr counry. n
DO not forget the parting advice of that great
chief who led you through your recent brilliant
campaign. As in war you have been good ssol-
diers, so in peace be good citizens. Should you
ever desire to resume the honorable. profession
you are about to leave, do not forget that thus pro
fession Is honorable only when followed in obedi-
ence tothe orders ofthe constituted autlomy Of
your Government. c51l 81 SS :,
With feelings Of deep gratitude 10 each and aliof
you for your uniform soldierly bearng; for the pa
thence and fortitude witb which you have borne all
hardships it has been necessary impose upon ygu
and for the unfiinching resolution with which you
have sustained the holy cause in whichpyc have
been eggagsd u kea. fazaze :,
Major General Commanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

Bishop Potter, (EpiscopaD Of New York, has is
sued pastoral letter to his clergy and diocese,
<acting and apoogzing for his own action in admit
ting the priests Of the Russian and Greek Oh urcl
shipin Episcopal edifcss, aud condemaing all adj
mission Of non Episcopal clergymen in the future
into Episcopal pulpits. His letter intimates that
While there are some Episcopalians who would be
Wiling TO these exceptional instances, become
shsestsbished rule the majority of Episcopalians
souidbe greatly shocked BY so manifest a depart
ure from the canons of the Episcopal Church.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
The Chattanooga Exnlosion.

: NV Fo Rx, June l2.-The Times has a special
from Chattanooga, dated the 10Th, which saws a
tremendous explosion and Ere occurred there on
the evening Of de 9Th, az is supposed, through
eirsleasness. Sparks from ocomoti We ignted the
loose powder in the ordnance department. exploding
several Thousand tons Of fxet ammunition and
Iooss powder. Shot and shell were sent Kissing
about the town, and many were killed and wound.
Cd. The immense Quartermaster's buildings took
FIRE and were destroyed, involving loss of quar-
Ger of . million dollars worth of stores. Some
think the FIRE was the worief an ihceBdiasy, ash
occurred simultaneously with the Nashville sud
Gelatin fires.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
Celebration of the 4th Of July al
~ Walkert0n.

At meeting of the citizens of Walkerton and
vicinity, it was resolved to celebrate the coming
4th of July in manner worthy ofour thrice olsen
thralled and glorious nation. Good Speakers and
Music, the flying of flags and tie booming of can
non Will enhance the interest Of the occasion.
Soldiers and c;.;Eens--rnale and fsmale--old and
young--and eDeryaody else are nvtcd to be present
A Free Picnic Dinner will be prepared in tbs
grove. sssa ,f-s.rf I'm.
Lots of comic scenes and fireworks in the after
noon and evening.
t Sc. w. PETERSON, CHM.
c. M. RicHxoNp, Sec'y. sl2. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
The Public Debt.

A Washington dispatch of Saturday SAYS the
following Is correct stitcment Of the public Jie5t
as appears from the books of the Treasurer:
Returns and acquisitions in the treasury depart
ruent on the 3lst of My, 1865. Dtbt drawing
interest in coin. Sl.l0S,ll3,s4l so; outstanding
s644 S04 S95; interest debt bearing interest in law
ful money. 81 ,053, 1851 .0i; outstanding, $780,,
l5S, 1862; interest debt on which interest HIS
ceased 1856 27009; debt bearing no interests i72,
SO. 270.57 Total amount outstanding, s. 635,
2l5, 1880. Total amount interest, 1924 .63S.-
sS402. Legal tender notes in circulation one AMI
two years FIVE per cent notes, So, $50 $50; Uni-
ted States notes. old Issue. Sf72 $685. y. s notes,
new issue, Si32, 6S7 .966; compound interest notes
act of March 3, 1868. sl5, 100000, and compound
interest notes, under act of June 90 1864. $3.50,
1862. Total amount, $3.50, 100 $50. The I'M
called for pay requisitiou amount to Si0.l50.OOO
while the amount. in the Treasury was SIS, i'll :,
100. There was 81 i,671. i)3 Of fractional currcn
cv in circulation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
Railroad to be Sold.

By referring to an advertisement in to-day's paper,
II win be seen that the Cincinnati, Peru and Chica-
90 Railroad will be offered for sale, by the L s.
Marshal. We learn that parties are prepared TO
buy who will complete the road from Plymouth to
Peru Larorte would be very much benefited by
the completion of the road. 1t would give us a
more direct route than we have to indianapolis,
Cincinnati and other points southeast.-LapOrfe
Union.
The sale is to take place in LapOrte, on the ID
day of August, 1865.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

The Reg ofrebellion WAS falling to pieces
The slaves going down in sections and groups.
The Head seemed to be in most Imminent
danger,
So Jefferson d. tried to put on the Hoops.
"Who was the father Of Zebedee's chillren7"
Once was question thought very be, lering;
But now since jeff Davis declares he a wo
MN,
And says his pursuit and his captures nhu
man,
A question arises more darby bcwldering:
"Wbo is the father of ID uis's children7'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
Seven. Thirties.

FAfLADELAHTA, juno 1T.
Jay Cooke reports subscriptions to the National
Lean on Saturday. amounted to 81 ,663,l0 inclu
ding sl03, $50 from the Second National Bank OF
Chicago; $4,000 from the Third National Bank
ofSt. Paul; Sll0 900 from the Nineteenth Nation
al Bank Of New York; 100000 from the First
National Bank ofAlbany; 100000 from the Mer-
chants National Bank of Boston; $4,000 from
Pratt g. Co.. of Baltimore. The total for the
week is 81 2, 800 900. 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
GREAT CONFEDERATION.
Loss Over Ten MiiIions-Threo Lives
Lost-FuIl Details Of the Fire.

NASHVILLE. June y
About , p. m. o-day the extensive building
used foI quartermlstcrs' and commissary stores,
known as Taylor's depot, was discovered to be on
from the engine, which fell in the cellar OF the
building
Capt. w. n. Wainwright in charge of the build
ing had two or three inch Jets OF water on the fire
before the arrival of the fire department. The
fire department came promptly to the scene Of the
fire, but could not stay the progress of the fumes
until half of the building entirely destroyed
The other halt consisting oil commissary stores was
saved from destruction by the fire d, partment -
The estimated loss 10 the Govern is between
81 900 and S5.0U0, 600. Several dwellings
near the scene of the conhagra.ion were DESTROYED
with their contents. So great was tile heat that
all approaches to the scene were impossib Two
or three employees are supposed to have persisted
in the fumes.
The destruction of Government property at the
great fire to-day is believed TO be between eight
and ten million dollars. Within its walls were
stores sufficient to supply an army of $4,000 men
two years. The quantity OF rope consumed was
valued at upwards of one million dollars. The
building was the largest in the country, 800 feet
front by 900 feet deep. Fortunately the buildings
were separated by fire walls, which was suggested
and built by General j. d. Donaldson, and the
hrgest part, Eve hundred feet front, was by this
precaution saved from destruction. Various ru-
mors ahoat 10 tho cause OF the fire, some
maintaining that il was The work Of an incendiary,
others of accident. A court Of inquiry will nves-
tgate the matter. The combustion was so rapid
that the building was one sheet Of flame before
the fire department could work on it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
Tho non. veterans Of the Doth and 18th Indiana

regiments whose time expires previous to the LIST
of October next, have been discharged, and those
that went from this county have arrived at home.
The veterans retained foe the present at least
The sd, it is expected, will be discharged soon,
as their time expires previous to the lst of Oct.
The 5lst was at or near Nashville at last ac-
counts, and the l55th Mt Dover, Del. No orders
for their discharge have yet been issued.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

The new Constitution Of Missouri has without
doubt. been adopted Returns already received
give iority Of Sf2 in It's favor, with thirtytwo
counties and several thousand soldiers yet to hear
from. which viii increase those figures largely.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

1t is now pretty definitely ascertained that
Breckinridge, the ex-rebS Secretary of War has
landed in Cuba. Benjamin and Trenholm, it is
also thought, have succeeded in making their es
cape out of the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

An arrival from Hayti brings news to the 2cih
of May. The revolution progresses without deci-
ded results. President Geffard is making great
ertions to ouell the rebellion. The defeat OF the
rebels, heretofore reported, is not confirmed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
CANDIDATES.
RECORDER.

EDWARD S. LEWIS will be candidate before the
Republican Union Convention of Marshall County,
for the nomination as a candidate for Recorder OF
said county. at the October election, 1865.
IF. LAsGExBAuGH will be candidate before
the Republican Union Convention of Marshall
County, for the nomination rs a candidate for Re
corder of said county, at the approaching election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

Advces from South America state that the Ar
gentine Republic has taken sides with Brazil and
Uruguay against Paraguay in the South American
conflict
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
GUARDIANS SALE.

Pursuant to order Of the Marshall Common Pleas
Court, will offer at private SALE or not less than the APP
praised value, and after June 3Uh 1861 the Real Es
tate belonging 10 William Leonard heir Of John Leonard
deceased in Marshall County Ind described follows
One-fourth OF the west two-thirds lundivided) Of
the north west quarter of section %, town "a.
range l,-valued at i6670.
To he sold for Cash. which must he paid or before
October st 1863 Sale 10 be approved by said Court and
f'el made under its order. JOHN C. LEONARD,
juneS' SGj-32:it1 Guardian of William Leonard
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
VIM. A. Bradford & Co.,


AGENTS WANTED in every town and CITY
in the Northwest To- whom allow 10 per cent of the
sales Coed references required.
HS-Tickcts also for sale al COL. BdILEY'S nook
STORE, Plymouth. Ind. iunel5-S}-2t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
w5HIsKERs. WHISPERS.

Do ytu want Whiskers or Moustache1 Our Grecian
Compound Wal force them to grow the sasoshcst lace
chin, hair bald hewis IN SIX WESkS. Price,
sl00 Sent By mail anywhsre closely sealed on receipt
Of price, Address, WARNER co, Box lss, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
. March %, 1855 -n2Iy1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

Governor Clark. OF Mississippi, has been arrest
ed and paroled.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
: SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GENTLEMAN

Cured of Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. and the
effects youthful ndiscrcton. will be happy to furnish
others with the Of cure. les @ cargs) This rem
edy is simple. safe and certain. -
For fun particulars, by return mail. please address
j. Ii. OGDEN, go Nassau ST..
ippel, sf5T73l-3ml New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

LADIES AMP GENTLEME3f<lif yos jwis.g TO marry
money ana kihBit price vuabic informal .thst viii
enable you to marry happily and speeiily, Irrespective o.
age wealth or beauty his information will cost yo
noxing, and you wish marry will eheerfniy assist
you Air letters strictly confidential desired nfor
nation sent BY tnrn mail and no reward asked Pleas
insose postage or stamped eAses, sdssed to yourself
: Address SARAH b. LAdBEKT, ereenpont,y
mayns ss-3ml 5TkIq Kings ccrnty, New ferf-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

Total sIa325
The public are invited TO examine the Gifts at our store
South Clark St. formerly occupsd by j. Bauer Co.
The address "f person ordering Tickets will he
carefully recorded and all who shall have will
he promptly notified by mail they MAJ direct Persons
in any part 81 the country, wishing Tickets will enclose
dollar and stamp and in receive Ticket and full
list of Gifts. All orders from the untry should bc adj
1rlsS. Il IL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
For Sale.
o. III. P. BAILEY, p. N
Wanted.

Those knowing themselves indebted the undersigned
will please hand the TO Drs Borton wlcre their
accounts now arc,) who will give receipt therefor.
NJ. WOODROW, Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
StraVed or Stolen
EStraV Mare.

Strayed from the subscriber, living about eight miles
northeast from Plymouth, on the 9th Of May last,
A FOUR YEAR OLD SORREL MARE,
with blaze face, has three white feet, very slim
built and was in toerably poor order. When she went
she had hack caused by the saddle and
neck. caust q by the collar.
Any returning said mare to the undersigned,
conveying him word where she may be foun1. will he lib
orally rewarded for his trouble. Postofce address,
Plymouth, Ind. WIN. BATTLING,
jcs-32-3tl At Westcryet's MILL Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
Jrst Published ~ SeaTfd ERrelope Irice Sr Ctnts.
4 Lretnre ON the Natnre. Treatment and Radea
Pittsburgh, FIT WAYNE and Chicago

On after Dec Is 1854 Trains will leave Stations
daily. Sundays excepted follows: Train leaving Chi
cago at $50 2. m, leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Election of Church Trustees

There will he election held at Argos School House, in
Walnut Township Marshall County, Indiana. Thurs
day, July 1862 for the number Of Trustees of
the Church Meeting House, proposed to be erected in
the vicinity of Argos by the Christian Church ut Walnut
Center and Church Of God at Mount Pisgs in Green
Township, all interested hereby notified to attend
at TIE above time and place
HENRY KRALSE.
JAMES VI. WICKISER, Committee.
ROBERT RAILSBACk, J
June Is, 1865. T33-3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
Slocum's Farewell Address.

WASHINGTON, June THE following farewell
address has been promulgated by General Slocum
to the Army of Gcorgia:,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
u. s. 500 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARENG BONDS.

Notes of all the denominations named will bs promptly
furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
The Notes of this Third Series arc precisely similar in
form and privileges the already sold
cep that the Government reserves to itself the option of
paying interest in gold coin per cent
in currency Subscribers will deduct the interest In cur
up to July 18th, the time the, subscribe
The delivery of the of this third
snthrties will commence the st of June and will be
made promptly and continuously aftsr that date.
Tho slight change made in the conditions Of this THIRD
SERIES affects only the of interest The payment
in goId if made, will be equivalent currency interest
of the higher rate.
The return 20 specie payments, in the which only
will the option to pay interest in Gold be avacd Of would
reduce and equaize prices that purchases
and three -tenhs per cent in currency This i,
THE ONLTLO1NLN MARKET,
offered by Government and its superior adyanta
yes make it tho
Great Popular Loan of the People.
Loss than 3ooOOOOo of tho Loan authorized 10y the
last Congress the market. This amount at
the which it is being absorbed i'll all be subscribed
fr within sixty days, when the will undoubed,
command prcmium has uniformly been the case on
closing tho subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every section Of the
country be afforded facilities for taking loan the
National Ranks, State Banks Private bankers thro
out the country have generally agreed receive sucrp.
pa. Subscribers their own agents. in
whom they have conlenc" and who only are to lie res
ronsile for the delivery ofthc notes for Which they re-
ceve orders.
JAY COOKE.
| May Is, 1861 suascRIPrroN AerSr, Philadelphia.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL RECEIVED
Plymouth Branch of the Bank of the State.
First National Bank of I.arorte.
First National Bank ofSouth Bend.
| First National Bank of Valparaiso
First National Ban Of Warsaw.
May 25. 1865. rn3N-3m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

For New Castle and Erie, Gao a. m. Accommodation
Trains leave Allegheny for New Brightonsoo and llso
m, and 2:l5. <45 and 900 p. For Economy, 1e5e
p For New Castle Grsenville and jamestown, Penn,
$50 p. m.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

n w. SLOCuM,
Major General Commanding.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-08

PARsoN BRowSLow, who is the regular
Union candidate for Governor of Tennessee,
thus shakes the fist of defiance in the faces of
bis enemies and detractors:
Come, you cowardly rascals and malicious
traitors, try your hands upon US in connection
with some new and greater charges. Can't
you, with your large corruption fund, bribe
some one to swear that we have robbed a
bank? Can't you convict US of horse stealing?
Prove eounterieiting upon US? You have not
made out a case plain enough to keep loyal
men from supporting Us for Governor, and, if
something is not done, We really expect to be
elected. And when these rascals are convicted
by our Courts of high crimes. and sent to the
peaitentiary, We may be slow TO pardon them
ont u
The weekly union record., 1865-04-08

AN EsGLIsH view OF Mr.. LINCOLN s
CHARAcTER-There is something in that
steady bovine persistence. that resolve so iron,
that it cannot even bend TO make phrases,
which is infinitely impressive TO spectators
which in the South must create, more even
than defeat in the field, sense of the hopeless
ness of the contest You may face any man.
however superior in strength, but the bravest
will not stand up TO the locomotive. The
President does not boast, shows 10 bate, in-
dulges in 10 cries Of triumph over the steady
advance of our armies" threatens no foreign
power. makes no prophecies of speedy success.
comforts the people with no assurances of q
Utopian future; but, as if impelled by force
other than his own will, slides quietly, bat
irresistibly, along the rails. He is in his
groove, and moving; and those who are 10 his
path must ride with him or lie fat or retreat
must, at all events, recognize that it is they,
and not he, who are to move out of the
appointed course. Mr. Hawthorne, who de-
tested Mr.. Lincoln for bis want of refinement,
once doubted audibly whether his detestation
was right; for, said he, Il have noticed that
the people always in such crisis, bit upon the
right man" When the smoke of this struggle
ceases to make English eyes smart, they also
we believe. will recognize that the intuition ol
the man Of genius was truer than his taste
London Spectator.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-08

Eureka, and saw boring machine that was
being shipped to 60 down the Bay to the Eel
river landing, thence by land to the Matole oil
region, for the purpose of boring for oil. 1 had
a short talk with Mr.. Bartlett on the subject ;
be seems to be very sapguine Of striking s
good thing.
Yesterday, there was an order received at
this pos, to fire National salute the day fol-
lowing the receipt of the order in celebration
OF the retskiDg of Fort Sumter, which was
carried into effect to day al IL O'Clock N, all
the troops OF the post under arms. after which
We gave three times three cheers in commemo-
ration Of the same, broke ranks and had q
holiday the rest OF the day, which had its effect
on some of the men, they having INDUCED
rather freely in the arden, to keep their
spirits up.
There have been two or three small bands
of hostile Indians captured in the Eel river hills
this winter, and one or two of the worst of
their leaders killed BY some of Co. c, lst Bat
sAiAoo OuS CllCi Was hliiSO " uO
was well known all through this country as
Bigfoot, his understanding" measuring l3E
inches in length, and well proportiored Indian
troubles are about over up here. The Indian
Agent, Mr.. Wiley, has made a reservation OF
Hoopa valley, and prohibits any citizen from
living inside the reserve lines without written
grant to do so. There are still between four
and five hundred Indian prisoners on the
peninsula opposite this post.
Everything in the military line is passing off
quietly here. Capt. Thos. Buckley is tempo
rarily in command during the absence of Lieut.
Col Whippe, who hss command of the District
of Humboldt, with his headquarters at this
post. lie is expected to arrive here soon,
overland from San Francisco. No Paymaster
yet. When will be come? is the constant
inquiry Of every man at the post. 1t is TAPS"
or go to-bed time, and | must close
Respectfully yours, EMORY WING,
1st Sergeant Co. c, 9th Infantry c. V.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-08
From the North.

FoRr HUMBOLDT, Cal, March l4th-
MR. EDITOR Again l write you. We Of
Fort Humboldt and vicinity have been blessed
with several days of pure, unalIoyed sunshine
glorious sunshine, too, and We can appreciate it,
for believe | have seen more disagreeable
weather in the past two months than recollec,
having seen in the same length of time; aud
yet very little rain has feIl-only inches fol
the months of January and February-bui
continual mist, mist, and no end to it. But a
change has come over it, and everything, even
your humble correspondent, wears q smiling
face, and tries TO enjoy the fine weather.
took sail on the Bay, this afternoon, tc