davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
The st. Adams Raiders.

MONTREAL, March 90.
The judgement in the case Of the st. Adams
raiders was given this morning. The prisoners
were discharged, but they were again arrested OIL
another warrant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06

NEW oRE, March ~.
The Commercials Montreal special says the
raiders were refused to be surrendered OH the
ground Of beligerent rights. Judge Smith held
that the treaty was no longer binding the
tracing parties. as the United States refused to
recognize the belligercnt character OF the Confed
eracy. He also held that Gen. Dx's order to
shoot them down, recognized the raiders as be-
ligerents and not robbers. The raiders wcrs re-
manded till Saturday. on the second charge of as
sault with intent to murder. They were also ar
rested on the charge of violation of the neutrali-
ty laws.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06

. a u IT Z Q NJ
DTWrite yoIr Name, Post Office, County ana
State, TO where you want the PACIFIC MONTHLY
sent, Plain aud Distinct.
URegiSter all Letters containing Money; or,
when convenient, send by Express.
Ilfy your Post Office is Money Order office.
obtain Money Order for your remittance.
UTSend none but United States Treasury Notes,
OF money Bankable in New York
UAll Letters asking Information, ETC., to re-
ceive attention, must contain a Stamp, to prepay
answer. Address AL Core. pondence
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
Great improvements IN
SEWING w MACEYNES
Empire Shuttle Machine!
PATENTED FEBRUARY IA, 1860.
Salesroom, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
252 Washington s, Boston, Mass.

This Machine is constructed on entirely princi
pie Of mechanism, possessing and valuable i'm
prOvcments, having been examined y the profound
experts, and pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and PER-
FICTION COMBINED
The following the principal objections urged against
Sewing Machin,s:-
ist-EScessiye labor to the ossoftime in repairing
operator. Ith--lncapacity osew every
2d-Liabiliy to get out Of description of material
order. 5th-Disa gree Die noise
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
Comic Illustrations

Having made special ARA ngements with Nine.
DEMoREsT, 473 Broadway, New York, for contri-
buttons to our Fashion Department, we call tho
attention of the Ladies to the same and commend
our Monthly to their notice, as containing more
information in regard TO Dress ard the Toilet than
any other Magazine published.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
The Empire Sewing Machine is Exemp,
from all these objections.

II has straight needle perpendicular action makes the
LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which will NEITHER
RIP RANEi and is alike on both sides; performs
perfect sewing every description Of material, from
Leather to tn, finest Nansook Muslin, with cotton linen
silk thread, ON thc 10 the finest number.
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and the least
IL rlas.-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-09-01

sf Viii o.. -e.l Oh Auction J. s
t..t g. purchase call lnI o.
Au4 3D. Ns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-09-01

-.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

place Of what she has lost. Now yo'
have my secret"
"You have indeed given us an agree
abe surprise, l would rather see Mrs
Dunbar than have twenty parties or visi
New Orleans either.
Fires being kindled, the mother and
children left the room, which everything
that ample means, fine tastes and
warm hearts could devise. had rem
dered beaItifufto the eye and charming
to the mind, the very embodiment of ele.
gance and comfort. u
One tableau more. Christmas eve
came as Christmas eve should, with
its frosty air and bright starry skies;
the cold without but increasing the
enjoyment OF the comfort within .
In the cheerful drawing room with its
rich crimson draperies, its luxurious
chairs, graceful ornaments. all brilliant
with the glowing light of the blazing fire,
Mrs. Travers awaited her friend. Not.
withstanding it's almost sumptuous ap.
pointments, the apartment had a home
look. Flowers and books, a few choice
paintings and music gave token that
cultivated minds presided there. The
windows opening to the ground upon a
fine lawn. adorned by a few magnificent
old trees. presented to the eye a living
picture more exquisite than the hand Of
can paint.
The sound Of a carriage was heard and
q few moments afterwards Mr.. Travers in
troduoed Mrs. Dunbar. The two friends
we're soon clasped 10 each others arms,
and as Philip and bis sisters listened to the
kind, manly words Of welcome. spoken by
their father, and remembered his various
plans for the benefit Of some who had SUI
fered by losses during the war. they felt
as they never had done before. the holy
beauty Of the divine declaration, ut is
more blessed 10 give than to receive"
Well was their father obeying the %injunc-
ton "to do good and to communicate for
get not; for with such sacrifices God is
well pleased" and Of many happy
Christmas. they numbered this as tile
bappiest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS
OF THIS DATE:

Memorandum accounts now outstanding to be
settled by January LIST. 1856.
TERMS FROM TO-DAY-Cash or Cotton on de.
livery Of Goods. Ir.
81 Notes and accounts due ]. G. Morey a Bro,
Canton. Miss, and J.. B. Morey, jackson, win be
settled At the original amount without addition Of
interest. r r.v
]. 3. MoREY, 80.
Canton. Miss.
I've. IL, lse5, am
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
J. B. NJ 0 R E Y,
c OMMISSI0N MERCHANT
CANTON, MISS,
PAYS CASH FOR COTTON
Currency Or Gold.
8 3 3 o o o

ed for CASH in New York aud st. Louis, and offer
ed at bargains for CASH or CoTTOS, viz:
$40 900 Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
$4,000 Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats
Boots, Shoes.
$4,000 Watches, Jewelry. School Books and
Stationery.
$4,000 Hardware, Crockery, Ammunition, Tin
ware, &C.,
$1,000 Carpeting, Bagging, Rope, Flows, wag-
ons. Harness. &c.
l2,pO0 Salt, Flour, Corn, Bacon, Family Groce-
lies and Plantation Supplies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
s T O l. "
COPARTN Up.

TINE undersigned have this day formed a
i copartnership under the style and firm
of DlNKINS 4 LANDERS, to carry on a
general Furniture and House Furnishing
business, at the Odd Fellows Hall, up stairs,
and are now receiving a large stock of Fur.
%niture, Crockery, Glass Ware, Looking
Glasses, Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Oil Paper,
Shades, &c, which they will sell at low
prices for cash or cotton.
JAS. DINKINS,
Dec. 16 65-tf ID. C.. LANDERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
AGREEMENT WITH FREEDMEN.
APPRENTICE INDENTURES.

THE undersigned are now printing the
i Approved Legal Forms for the hiring
of Freedmen, and the approaching of or
phans and INDECENT minors. They are print
ed in duplicate, on fine paper, and will be
sent by mail, postage paid, at the rate OF
Is cents per copy, or SO per quire.
Address -
POWER 4 JONES,
Dec 33-2t] Publishers, Jackson, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23

played upon The organ IN the music room
but be is dead nov Mamma, how can
his mother do without him ? She SEEM
ed almost to worship him. and be was so
polite and sffectionate to her. When
ever | looked at him l used TO think
about the Chevslier Bayard. l think
mamma that Mr.. Dunbar must have been
like some Of those noble old knights of
whom you were reading the other night"
"He was indeed a noble young man
Kate. and proved himself during our war
to be like Baysrd, "sdns pear ct sans re-
proeh." Mrs. Dunbar no longer posses.
es the beautiful residence. whose hospit-
able doors we're ever open to receive the
stranger and friendless, as ~ell as those she
loved. The Yankees destroyed all. That
could be borne eheerfully ; but the we'll
beloved son has fallen q sacrifice upon
bis country's altar and the mother is left
aIcBe. The elder Dunbar was your
fathers intimate friend and bic son bore
your fathers sne We have prevailed
on Mrs. Dunbar 10 come With Us that we
may Try in some degree 10 supply tbe
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
CHARLES STOOLS,



I F yon want the best of potabips, call at Falvey's.
i Robinson, Bourbon, Scotch and Irish Whiskys;
Brandies Of all brands; Ales Of many kinds. in fact,
every rdriety of spirituous, vinous aud malt fluids
sit s~milingly on Falvcy's shelves, ready and anr.
'ous to - scrape mp - an acquaintance with you.
Falvey's spirits are no "thief' put in the mouth
TO steal away the hrains.''
If you want biUaiUes SERVED up on the hal
she'll call at Falvey's. If you want them spiced
or picked, call at Falyeys 5. In fact if you want
any thing in the shape of a fish. from the veritable
whale that didn't swallow Jonah, TO the tiniest
'greasey minnow" that floats conpidcenuy in the
sweet lie" of Sardlne boxes. cali at Falvey's.
Let one and all inclined 10 foster and cherish the
Inner man " or any other man. - call at Falvey's,
and no charge will be made if the call is not
repeated.
Falvey keeps constantly on hand everything
usually found in a first class bar-room aud restau,
rant.
Dec. Is, ls65-tf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-23
Miss. Central Railroad.


HAl9 Ss 4N
PASSENGER Trains leave Canton, Tues.
Il days, Thursdays and Saturdays at |
r. NJ arriving at Canton, same days at
1880, making close connection 10 and from
New OrleaBs and'Memphis.
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Canton MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays at ] A. NJ, re.
turning alternate days.
THRopda TIcEErs for all important points North.
East and West, for sale At the Canton anee.
&. d FROST,
Movie, IS. ,f
ron SATp
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05


JOHN BRouGHAM is to play at Winter Gar.
den Nov. goth, for four weeks. His first en-.
gagement will be in Philadelphia, commenc.
ing October 23d.
BEN De BAR is to open the season at the
st. Charles theatre, New Orleans, on the
23d of October, being his first appearance in
five years in that city. The Keans are also
to play in New Orleans.
THE Richmond theatre opened on Satur.
day night, September I'd, newly fitted up
and decorated. The Keans are TO play there
during the season, and also Frank Drew,
Miss HELEN Western, Mrs. Emma Waller,
the italian and the English opera troupes,
Miss OlivsLogan and Miss Maggie Mitchell.
AMONG the latest accessions to the London
stage are the Hon. Miss Strafford, q niece Of
the British ambassador to Tuscany, and the
Hon. Louis Wingield-the latter at the Hay-
mGrket, in burlesque. The Haymarket ad-
vertisement curiously reads: "Ixion every
night. Great success of the Hon. Lewis
Wingdeld as Minerva. Other goddesses by
the liveliest women in England "-vids
Morning Post.
JoHN WILKES BoorH's Confession is tie
title of a book that has just been published Ia
Paris 1t is alleged to contain the murdere:'
confession, but, no doubt, is fiction.
Booths diary, which he is stated to have
kept between the fatal night of the 14th OF
April and the day Of his death, has never
been published.
In Prague some enthusiastic singers sore
naded Miss GCllmeyer, an actress. The lady
appeared at the window, and made the fc !.
lowing speech "Gentlemen, l thank you,
but may ask another favor of you ?" "Ou-
lives" was the enthusiastic reply. "Well,
thon, go home and let me sleep"
TIE Siamese Twins have been engaged by
Barnum for his new museum. An older
BROTHER is still alive in the village of Melang,
Siam, where they were born.
MARSH, the originator of tho ell-known
Marsh troupe Of juvenile comedians, has been,
it is said, lefG n fortune of $500, 900. At last
accounts Marsh was expected in San Fran.
cisco.
Our Drignoli, IL is said, has made great
sensation by his warm expression in Turkey.
The Weekly ReUieW thinks she must have
been heated up for the OCCASION"
A NEW South End Theatre in Boston is to
be erected on tho site of the late Apollo Gar
don-the work of demolition on which has
already begun. 1t is to be named "The
Continental.
ShhihLh OhsoI the lhineu lhuy VOllnist,
sailed last week in the China, for Europe,
for the purpose of filling Il professional en-.
gagement of two years engagement.
GEO. G. BoNIFAcE, popular actor of the
Bowcry theatres, goes to California and Aus
trala in couple of weeks.
Miss MITCHELL commences her Fall en-
gagements on October 9th, at the Boston
Theatre.
Mrs BOWERS commenced her Fall en-
gagcments at the Walnut street Theatre last
night.
MARK SMITH is starting at the St. Louis
Opera House.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05

Impending Crisis HELPER, in a Fourth o
July speech at Buenos Ayres, had this tt
say about Southern loyslists:
Virginia, he said, has given us twelve
generals, Applause, whose names are as fol
lows Thomas, Terrell, Cooke, Reno. Prem
tiss, Newton, Davidson, Stevenson, Denver
Ammen, Hays, Graham.
Maryland, my Maryland, has given u,
ten generals: namely: Ord, Cooper, Benton,
Emory, French, Henley, Vandever, Sykes,
Judah, Lanman.
delaware has given us three generals,
namely: Lockwood, Torbot, Thomas.
"Kentucky-the birthplace of President
Lincoln, the maytyred and immortal patriot,
stands in great measure redeemed lin the
number and efficiency Of the soldiers whom
she has sent into the field for the defence oi
the Union. She has given US twenty eight
generals, whose names are:-Canby, Ander.
son, Rousseau, Reynolds, Nelson, Hobson,
Harrow, Oglcsby, Blair, Boyle, Crittenden,
McClernand, Mcmillan, Clay, Clay Smith,
Morris, Palmer, Pope, Burbridge, Fry,
Shacklosford, German, johnson, jackson,
Wood, Ward, and two Bufords.
Tennessee has given us five generals,
namely: Carter, Harney, Campbell, Aber,
crombie, Spears.
"Tho District of Columbia has givon us
five generals, namely: Hunter, 0rme, Pleas
anton, Brannan, Getty.
Alabama has given US three generals,
namely: two Birneys and one Crittendon.
North Carolina has given US two gem
erals: Meredith and johnson. Z.
South Carolina has given us two gen
erals Lgreat applause: Hurlbut and Fremont.
" Missouri has given us Reno Louisiana,
West, and Georgia, Meigs. Constant ap-
plause.
Here we havo n list of seventy three
Southern generals of land forces, many of
whom have already, with their valor and
blood, intermingled with the valor and blood
of their cOmpatriots from other sections of
tho country, added strength and indissolubil-
ity to the Union. Cheers.
"lf VIC turn to the navy we shall find from
the South four names at least which will be
famous in history SO long as floating bat
teries or men -of-war shall be found upon the
water. You know to whom allude Farra-
gut, of Tennessee Igreat applause:l Porter,
Of Louisiana, lapplauseil GoldsborOugh, of
the District Of Columbia, (applausei and
Winslow, of North Carolina-that brave and
dauntless Old Coon who captured the pirate
Alabama" Deafening applause and cries
Of "Hurrah for the brave Old Coon!'l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05

=
wss % post, and rebel woman vaEvtth him.
the sentry fred inta ths parry AZ neu, and killed
one mar. He was not near the dead line The
woman With him jumped and danced and waved
her Handkerchief. mohetimesaw n naked ers,y'
man shot Ind kiiisd, s,',',-S = .,
fepert said the sentries got furloueh when
they killedR Yankee The members n the 5th
Georgia told that 70 tho pfisonerss Rnew ineu
who lost their lives throdgh vaccination Tho
filth was six inches thick oyer the stocksdel
Men Would crowd Around a little hre with no
sheltet Saw twelsS Or 'Mtetns casss u Aman-
pox The water which ran through the stockade
Mas sd filthy h0tss Would not dfihk ik Cum -.
plained to Capt. wirr, And hskedr him to keep
the dirt from the cook house out OF the stream.
wirz said, ut Is good euoueh of!Tyou- - Thu
killing In tho stockade,wM an essrySdsy eec9I-
lyon do NOT deserve Y ~ The men, when put IN
the stockade, were separated and putin different
squads. 80 -. 80 -"
The Coprt here took recess untl O'Clock,
.-I--,,- ~ y.,..u,, 3 I,,s,' T..
49, VI sV'"i" " = 1890 'fF1.iS
gun by hri bsker; - 80. I" -:.-s
|. Witness testlfe that Ne wasin the atockade at
.AndersonyiIfe about six months Had been there
about two months " hen he made his escape and
was recaptured WITNESS and his comrades over
powered the guard, took his gun, and then went
of. The guard ran back TO the stockade halloO-
ing murder They were more than an hundred
miles from the prison when they were recaptured
by the hopnds., There were seven rebels on
horses who captured them. They were all armed.
Witness saw men stripped near Capt wiTz's
headquarters. Never saw any men searched
near the depot. Had seen prisoners ironed At
Atlanta, Ga Never saw irons used In the United
States service. The dead line was established
the latter part Of April, 1864. Capt. wirz, with
half dozen other men, laid of the dead line.
BY the Court: When some prisoners from
Stoneman's 8 cavalry came there witness saw wirE
taking everything they had away from them.
Their Jackets, pants, hats, and boots were taken
of Gen Wheeler took the pocket book away
from witness, containing thirty -6ye cents aud
three postage stamps, and Gen. Hindman took
his hat. This was near Dalton, Ga.
wM. W. DUssINGER
testified that he had been a member Of the 10th Pa
Reserves. Was h. ZEN to Libby prison and from
there to Apdersonyille 0a, Arrived there on the
9TH Of June. The sauad was counted of in front
Of Capt wirr's he sd0uarters. Had to stand mn
four hours, Some Of the men were sun struck
Their comrades wanted to tako them in Tho
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05
The Mississippi Imbrosiio.

In an order recently issued by Maj. Gen.
sLocuN, commanding the Department of
Mississippi, in connection with a trial by
military commission, the General publishes
the following communication from the Wa,
Department:
That the President has accorded q pro.
yisional government to the State of Missis-
sippi is fact which should not be allowed
to abridge or injuriously affect tho jurisdic-
tion heretofore properly assumed by military
courts in that region during the war; and es-
pecially Is tho continued exercise of that
Jurisdiction called for in cascs-frst, of
wrong or injury done by citizens to soldiers,
whether white or black; and, second of as
sault or abuse Of colored citizens generally
where, indeed, the local tribunals are either
unwilling by reason of inherent prejudice,
or incapable, by reason of the defective ma
chinery, or because Of some State law de-
claring colored persons incompetent as vii
nesses, to do iull justice, or properly pun Sh
the offenders.
The State of Mississippi in common with
other insurgent States, is still in the occupa-
tion o. our forces, and, embraced Us II is in a
military department, is still TO very consid-
cradle extent under the control of the milits-
ry authorities. Moreover, tho rebellion, al
though physically c. ushed, has not been Off
cially announced, or treated either directly
or indirectly as thing of the past. The sus-
pension Of the h7bGaS corpus has not been
terminated, nor has military law ceased to be
enforced, in proper cases, through the agen-
cy of military courts and military command
ers in all parts of the country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05
From sam Franrisco-Huw are You
OGenernI1 Bowles! 80 . o.

SAN FRANoIsco, Sept. 2.--No arrivals this
week Sailed to-day, steamer Golden City,
for Panama, with 81, Os3 600 in treasure for
New York, and S654, 900 for England, with
four hundred passengers, including Speaker
Colfax, Lieut.. Gov. Bross. and Gen. Bowles
of the Springfield Rpnbhcom. -
Trade during the week was little more
active, but the aggregate transactions were a
little below expectation. The stocks of the
leading inportations were light, while of
some kinds of Eastern goods there was a
positive scarcity. Price don't seem to re-
spond or rise at supply. Butter advanced
Sc, coal oil 25c., candles &c. Domestic pro-
ducts steady, except barley, which is 5a7Ic
lower. Wheat depressed Any effort to press
sales would bring lower prices in the absence
of any export demand. Wool and hides quiet
and steady.
The Pacific railroad is completed to Colfax,
fifty five miles from Sacramento, making the
entire distance constructed, since January,
twenty -four miles. -Four thousand laborers
are employed on the road beyond Colfax, and
the number is being constantly increased.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05

Owing to the death of Miss Frances Bos-
WICK, she leavingenether surviving husband
or child, and in accordance with the provis.
ions OF the will of the late VIM. Bostwick, of
this city-her father-a very large property
is to he distributed to various societies, and
in amounts rs mentioned below: TO the New
Haven Orphan Asylum, 80, 900; to the Amer
lean Sunday School Union, Philadelphia,
-, 900; Society for promotion of Collegiate
and Theological Education at the West,
S5.oOOi American Bible Society, New York,
$40, 600
The residue of this large estate is to be
divided between the following six societies
American Truct Society, New York South.
orn Aid Society; American and Foreign
christian Union American Colonization
society Trustees Of the Board of Domestic
Missions OF the General Association Of the
PresbyteriGn Church in the United States of
America and Board Of Foreign Missions af
the Presbyterian Church US. A,-Nev
UavoH Courier.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05
Archbishop KgSnloK, of St. Louis, h

ARCHBIsHoP KBNRICK, of st. Louis, has
publicly forbidden, in letter to the news
papers, the funeral of Fenian brother with
Fenian obseryances in st. Patrick's Church
in that city. In conclusion, he says:
II use this occasion to state publicly,
what | have uniformly stated in private con.
yersation, that the members of the Fenian
brotherhood men or women, are not admis
sible to the sacraments Of the church as long
as the people are united with that associa-
tion, which have always regarded as i'm
moral in its objeet-the exciting of rebellion
in Irelaud, and unlawful and illegal in its
means, quasi military organization in that
country while at peace with England, to be
made effective in the event of war with this
power"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-05
From SRvannah-VRriOus RumOrs
About Reconstruction.

NEW YoEK, September 4.-The steamers
Idaho and Aiiadne bring Savannah dates to
the 3lst ult
The Savannah Herald learns from a gentle
man from Hilton Head, that the people of
South Carolina are actually engaged in adopt
ing preliminary measures to secure n full
representation in the approaching conven-
ton. He represents the dominant element
as being in favor of reconstruction on basis
of out. and out Union.
c. NJ. Howard, prominent citizen Of up
per Georgia has published a letter in which
he takes most encouraging View of the stu.
ton. He points out the policy for the peo.
pie, and urges II revolution Of agriculture as
Indispensable, and the putting of large por-
tiOns of land in permanent grasses.
He also urges the convention to invite for
eign immigration, and counsels the people to
take courage and be loyal, resolute, and in
dustrous.
The HeraH learns that iron for the repair
of the Georgia Central Railroad has been
purchased, and repairs will be pushed for.
ward with dispatch