davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Gen, Butler Removal.

NEw York. January l0-The Herald
City Point correspondent of the Sth says:
Major General Butler has been removed
by the President from the position of com
marder of the Army of the James. and
the Department of Virginia and North
Carolina. and ordered to report at Lowell
Massachusetts. The official document in
tho case directed him to turn over his com
mani to the person named by Lieutenant
General Grant, as ms temporary successor
General Ord. lately in charge of the corps.
has succeeded temporarily to the impor
tant position.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12

CuR QUoTA.-The quota of this county.
Under the call of July last for 500. 900.
was 40S. and including the deficiency on
previous calls, 466. Under the last call
for 800. 600 more it will probably be a.
bout $50 or 275. This will take about
all the able bodied men in the county, that
are subject to draft. Judging by the past.
Those, therefore. who are sound in body
and limb had as well lie making their
preparations either to so or furnish sub
stitutcs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12

sentative Hail to hear the Governors mes
sage read. Previous to its delivery prayer
was offered by Rev. Aaron Wood, ID. d..
after which the Governor standing at the
Speakers table. read his Constitutional
Message to the General Assembly. The
Convention then adjourned sine die.
The proceedings of Saturday and Mon
day of the Legislature have been received.
but we cannot find room for even brief
abstract Of them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12

although Stedman is across the river,
with orders to harrass him and capture a
much as possible.
"A new campaign has been already
project ed, and the corps of Wood. Smith
and Schofield are already moving"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
NE w ADVERTISEMENTS
4 EMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTH
LILY AND NINE. DEMOREST'S MIRROR
OF FASHION, COMBINED.
THE MODEL MACHINE OF AMERICA.
.XIRAOE nlNARY ATTR ACTIONS Enn ~.

lHI. MtDEL MAb!LlNE OF AMERICA.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS FOR Isc5
A SPLENDID PROGRAMME LITERARY NOVEL
TIES consisting OF brilliant and entertaining. Sto-
rles, Poems, practical Receipts and other House
hold Matters, with our usual Mammoth Fashion
Plates, AMI an elegant array of the latest Fash
IONS, Tor when we possess extraordinary facilities
with over ten dollars worth OF useful and fashion.
able fuii->ize Patterns for ladies and chillrcn's
dress, aud full three dollars worth of origin A
Music VIII be given during the year, together ith
constant succession of literary and useful novel
ties. all to be rr,fuScy illustrated with fee En-
cravings presenting the most attractive, entertain
ing, useful and artistic Magazine, in IA beautiful
style Tor binding and the finest Monthly now pub
hshcd.
Single copies - cents. Yearly So.
A package oi Two dollars worth, full size. fash
lonabie Patterns, or large, splendid AMI artistic
parlOr steel Engraving is presented as Il premium
TO each and every subscriber, whether single or i'm
clubs.
Two copies one year. So 80
Three copies one year. ......1 %
rive COPIES one year. IL W
len copies one year. %
"A so, splendid premium with each club, be-
sides the first premium to each subscriber. a club
oil two. at s. each. secures gold pen, dress e.c
vator, or Mime. Drmorcsl'S system of dress cutting
to both subscribers, beautiful Photographic
album, or Pctcrsons or Arthur's VI t.azineS.
a club oil three. large album or Gudc,' Maya.
zine; club D! eight, Wcbsttr's large Dictionary
for thirty five, II Wheeler Il Wilson's sewing ma.
chine; for eighty. mclodeon; for one hundi ed
Mason x lIImin'S organ Tor two hundred and
seventy. Large organ new PiIno.
These terms are more favorable than offered by
any other publication. Single copies ofthe Mast-
zine mailed iIce on receipt OF the price. Back
numbers as specimens, il cents. !,ircss
WM. JENNINGS DENOREST,
No. - Bcekmln 81 Ny.
The mos; appropriate an! acceptable Present
would be year subscription to this model Nag
aziHe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
SIS REWARD.

Stolen from the subscriber, living in Center
township, on Sunday, Jan. l. 1865, the following
articles: One Gold Dollar, one Silver Half Dollar
ana TWO Silver Quartets, American coin, the three
.a''er pieces having the initials of his name on
them; also, shoulder of pork. weicb;ng nrrhan.
ooh. Pe'""P'
"a reward oil % IS offered for the recovery of the
CONS on account OF their being family keepsakes.
lie has his eve on the PERSONS guilty of the tbeft
but II they will deposit the coins nm his windo tho
matter will be dropped without further nouirv or
trouble Othem. HORATIO 7 EtWIc
Jan >, le65-nl0t3.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
\ CARD TO THE LADIES'
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS.
FOR FEMALES.

N CORRECTING IRREGULARITIES REMOVING
INSTRUCTIONS OF TIE MONTHLY TURNS.
PROM WHATEVER CAUSE AND ARE

~ t""Hh'riNG IRREGULARITIES, REMOVING
o'' lnoo rIoNS OF THE MONTHLY TURNS,
fEoM WHATEVER CAUSE, AND ARE
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL As A
PREVENTATIVE
And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY
Tor all those affecting com lans 20 pccuai 10 tie
sex, whether "marricd or single"
These Pills are nothing new, but haze bceu ~
eu by the Doctors for many years both in France
and America with unparalleled success in every
case; and he is urged by mlny thousand Ladies'
who have used them, to make the Pills public for
alienation OF those suffering from any Irregular.
Ties Whatever as well as to prevent an increase of
iamlly where health will permit it, Females
peculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves
So are cautioned agains using these pills while in
'nt condition Is the proprietor assumes no rcspOn-
sipilty alter The above a,mOniton. although their
mildncsS would prevent any mischief tn health .
Otherwise TIE Fills are recommended. Full and
explicit directions accompany each box.
oo,oJJ BONES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO
YEARS.
en- thousand boxes sent 10y letter, both bv ravsels
anu agents, To all parts Of the world to which am
swcrS have been returned. in which ladies saw
no'hing Ike the above Pills have been known since
me SCIENCE OF Medic Ne DAwxED Urov THE
OH IN REMOVING OB~TRUCrIuN Nd RrsroR-
ING NATURE TO IT'S PROPER CnAxxEL.
Va'eiih; the nerves and bringing back the 'rosy
color OF henlth 10 the check OF the most delicate
fRicE slOj Per Box SIX BorrLrs FOR $500
ooid 10y all Druggists, and by DR.. Il A. LEMON,
sole Agent for P,mou;h Ind
Ladies 10y sending him s 30 can have the pilIs
sent cohfleutialiy) by mail. free OF postage, to
anv part of the city or country
u T. Lacey General Travelling Agent for the
western Suites. l67 Drarbon Street. Chicago, III.
GEORGE II. TRIALS & Co. sole AZ. n,s
for Warsaw, Ind.
n. B None genuine unless the Boy is signed
SD Howe. rr7.Ix
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12

George d. Prentice. of the Louisville
Journal. who spent five weeks in Rich
mond, says that the public men there are
unanimous for freeing and arming the
slaves. 1t is reported and believed that
the Congress has recently passed bill
giving Davis power to try the experiment
with 50.000 negroes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
LHARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

The undersigned offers for sale the "a rm former
~ ownes by Chauncy Brooks, situated about lC
miles south west from Plymouth, consisting oil
59b acres. one third under cultivation with Log
House and Barn; about 100 acres KY timbered
excellent soil
Yellow river runs through the land. affordne
the best water power within the county.
Will be sold together or in parcels to suit pur-
csesers-at low price and on liberal terms.
For further information call on
III. P. NOTEBOOK, Laporte.
/. CREss MFR. Ca.h'r Plymouth Branch Bank
or ABRaM VeFIEs, Union Township, Marshall
County, near the premises.
Jan. II, 1865 m2*
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12

Price, the rebel General who invad ed
and devastated Missouri last fall, it is said /.
n dead. He died few weeks since of fe-
yer.
1t is also reported that Hood and For
rest are both dead, but we fear it will not
prove true.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
INDIANAPOLIS. Jannarv 10Th 1863

Mr.. Mating ly.-Sir: AS it may inter
est some of the good people of Plymouth
to learn where Joe has gone, will you
please state in your paper that he is loea-
ted in this city, keeping Boarding House,
on the corner Of New York and linois
streets, numbers 26 and IS, three streets
n,rth of the Bates House, aud should any
of his friends want a warm meal, Toe will
be happy to accommodate them.
JOE POTTER.
Bully fox Joe. lie will make a bully
Landlord. We shall be sure to give him
a call when wa visit indianapolis, and
take a "wsrm meal" with him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12

u. S. SENAToRs.-In Illinois, Governor
Yates. Republican. was elected last week
BY the Legislature. Senator of the u S.
for six years from the 4th Of March next,
in the place of Richardson, Dem.
The Michigan Legislature has reelected
Jacob NJ. Howard. the present incumbent.
U. S. Senator for six years from the 4th OF
March next.
In Maine, Hon. VIM. Pat Fessenden
was unanimously elected q. S. Senator for
six years from the 4lh OF March by both
Senate and House Union caucuscs. on the
9Th inst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
Governors Message.

We print q portion of Governor Nor
tons Message to-day. Owing to its great
length and the late hour at which it was
received we could not find room for the
whole OF it in this Issue; but it will not
spoil its effect to administer it in broken
doses.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12

Governor Morton entered upon the dn-
ties of his second term on Monday last,
Hon. Conrad Baker was officially declared
erected Lieutenant Governor, and by vir.
tue of his office took his seat as President
Of the Senate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
Letter from a Paroled Prisoner,
ClScIySATI. Jsn'y, 4th, 1S6,
Mn. MATTrxGLY,-Dear Sir:

Mr.. MATTINGLY,-DearS Sir:
l left Florence, South Carolina,
December 9th, 1864 Your son was well
at that time. He was troubled with the
scurvy last summer and fall. but he APP
prehends no more trouble from il until
next summer. when it will be sure to show
itself. Mr.. Z. +. Head of the Goth Ind.
is tenting with him. He is we'll Their
ratiens consist of pint and a half of meal
4 day, and spoonful CT salt for % days.
We had no meat. lie wants you if You
have any influence to try and get them
out. Yours, DC,
MARTYR a. SHANNON.
We have used all the influence we pos
sessed. both in q private and public way,
to induce our Government to effect The re-
lease Of our prisoners, if possible. and are
happy to learn that exchanges have agsin
commenced. and that there is a prospect
that all our friends will be speedily re-
leased. So mote it be.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
NASH FOR LOGS.

We will pay the highest market price in cash for,
!" mite or Burr Oak, Poplar Walnut, White Ash.
ana Hickory Logs. delivered at our Mill on the
west side Of the dam. in Plymouth, or on the river
bank, within a cOnv enient distance OF the Mill
For further Information apply to G. F. Benson,
',Ie IL IL. Warehouse, south side of track, or j.
Mcdonald. at Bailey's FIGURING Mill.
Plymouth, Dec. 23-n9.3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
no TRANSFERS.

Wanted. $4,000 feet of lumber hauled from,
hno4 TO Hamlet Station, Immediately, distance
OF miles, for which fair price will be given
For particulars enquire of
Plymouth. Dec. 1888 III r. PEPSUTN(r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12

Ii is important to the peace and seeuri-
ty of the State. that we have well or
ganized aud equipped Militia. which may
be speedily called out in case of an emer-
gcncy. To the officers and men Of the
Indiana Legion. the State chiefly owes the
immunity she has enjoyed from invasion.
plumber and murder. by the guerillas and
marauding bands which have invested ma
ny of the adjoining counties Of Kentucky.
On several occasions they met the enemy
in battle. when they ably maintained the
credit of the State, and behaved with that
distinguished courage which has character
lied the soldiers of Indiana throughout this
war. Some have fallen in battle. and
earnestly recommend that their families be
provided for. and placed upon footing at
least equal to the families of those who
fall IN the Federal service.
The organization. discipline and effici-
ency Of the Militia should be encoaraged,
and promoted by every means AMI induce
ment which the Legislature can present,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
A Liberal Discount TO Clcysymen,
Churches and Schools.

pc An Illustrated Catalogue. with full description Of
stiles, will lie sent fee TO any address Inov.+-;-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12


Mr.. Cobb announced that Mr. Packard
was no longer a candidate for Doorkepsr.
and returned thanks in behalf of Mr.. P.
to the Democratic Senators who had sup
ported him for that position.
The Senate finally got ont of its tangle
about Doorkeeper by agreeing that the
Doorkeeper Of the previous session had a
right to act as such antil his successor was
elected, and directed the Secretary to no.
tify the House that the Senate was now
ready to proceed with the business of the
session.
A committee of two. Messrs. Downey
and Vanbuskirk, was appointed by the
Chair. to act with similar committee on
the part of the House, to wait on the Gov
ernor and inform him that the two houses
had organized, and were really to receive
any communication he had to make.
Nothing else worthy of special notice
was acted on in the Senate this dav.
HOUSE.
The House having been informed Of the
organization of the Senate. the Speaker
announced the joint committee on the part
of the House to wait on the Governor.
viz. Messrs Brown, McVey and Gregory
Of Montgomery.
The Joint committee having performed
its duty. both Houses. at p o'clock. p.
m. met in joint convention in the Repre-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12

invite your immediate attention to the
necessity Of making an appropriation for
the relief and support of the families Of our
soldiers. Ii is too we'll understood to re-
quirc argument or statement, that the
monthly pay which they receive. especially
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25
n Rnntharn NnahY.

Petroleum v. Nasby has a rival in
Dixie, who is blessed with more wit
than loyalty. He of course is popular,
and his letters are widely copied, and in
spite of the undercurrent of treason, are
quite readable. Here is sample:
p "5weet land of liberty, of thee sing"
Not much, don't; not at this time.
IF there's anything sweet about liberty
in this part of the vineyard, / can't see
it. The land is good enufRnd wouldn't
mind hearin a hyme or two about the
dirt live on, but as for findin sugar
and liberty in Georgy soil, its all. n mis-
take. HowSomeVer, I'm hopeful. I'm
much calmer and sereener than 1 was a
few months ago. 1 begin to feel kindly
towards all people, except some. I'm
now endeaVerin to be a great national
man. I've taken up motto of no
North, no South, no East, no West; but
let me tell you, my friend, I'll bet on
Dixie rs long as I've got a dollar. Its
no harm to rum both skedules. In
| fakt, It's highly harmonious to do Ooso.
I'm a good Union reb; and my battle
cry are Dixie and the Union.
But pma good Union onman-so-called.
/ amt gwine to fite no more. l shan't
vote for the next war. 1 amt no-guF-
rilla. I've dun TUX the oath, and I'm
4 gwinet to keep it; but as for my being
amaigamated, and enervafed, as Mr
Chase says, It amt so-nary time,
amt ashamed of nuthin, neither, aim
!, Tepentin; amt akin for no one-horse
short-winded pardon. ,T,ig r, ,
If we amt allowed to express oul
sentiments, we can take it out in hatin
: and hatin runs heavy in my family
3 sure. hated a man SO bad once tina
l all the. hair cum off my head, and tn
e man drowned himself in a hog-walla
that night. 1 kould do it again, bu
, you. see rm trying to harmonic, to aC
> quiesce, to bekum calm and screen.
? tell you, my friend, we are the poores
= people on the face Of the earth-but w
= are poor and proud. We made bull
8 fight, Selahl and the whole America.
3 nation ought to feel proud of 1t. ]
q shows what Americans can do whe
/ they are imposed on. 4a J'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25
HOW a SEQ Captain stopped the sam

HOW n sea captain stopped inc SAM
sHula @ Or'B GHOE. 54a5 ~
The Boston CbWyieT relates story
told by Deacon EstabroolS, sea captain
of forty years standing, of that city, of
the method adopted by him in substitu-,
ting coffee for Jacks daily allowance of
grog, and the good effects which fol-
lowed the substitution. The Captain,
from his earliest youth, had been great
ly exercised on the subject of tempe-
rance. He was an unbeliever in the
necessity of grog on board ship, and
had seen sailors in foreign parts subject
to ridicule and extortion in consequence
of this addiction to liquor. But it was
serious question how to introduce a
reform. Everybody drank liquor. No
shiP-master thought of going to sea
without full supply in the spirit room
and every ships company expected as
a matter of course his daily allowance.
AT length in the Fall of 1924, being at
Smyrna, Captain Estabrook saw some
of his own crew reeling through the
streets and pointed ut by Turks as "dOgs
of christians" He made up his mind
then what to do. During the passage
down the Mediterranean, spirits were
served out as usual. But when the
Rock of Gibraltar had been passed, he
without saying anything to officers OF
crew, took possession of the keys of the
spirit-room and ordered the steward to
serve out hot coffee instead OF spirits
when the time for the daily allowance
came. The men took the coffee without
n word. They knew the Captains
principles. They knew the change was
not made for economy, because the cof
fee cost three times as much as the
| water grog, and no complaint wai
The vessel reached Boston Bay in /,
snow storm in the month of February
when the captain called his men togetheI
and gave them their choice to have cofe,
or grog served out. With one consen
they decided for coffee, ''and from tha
time,n said the venerable ex-captaih
"until I quilted the sea, L sailed my
ship without grog. Had I enGeavoret
to force the men by lecturing them anC
finding fault with them never coulI
| have SuCceeded.n - .HLa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25
NgB RI60lGSalG IO6GO 4 UlSG.
RHODES 6 SINGLETON

~ v1HHOUBS~ g SINI4IEION
HAVE OPENED AT NO. QUINCY
Igtl EleeG SWheeling, Large stock of the
th1yorRT tothe trade on a. favorable terms
. any u ouG0 IN the West ~ Sept2l-811
NTOTTTNqHAM LACE QURTAINa-A
: IN HRrEs stock, irEt received. Is .i9G
5eP4 i.,5'5-i. ia ,595i d He HARBOUR. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25
WHEELING sTYA SATURDAY. MORNING. NOVEMBER 25 1865

A lady writes to a friend in Lowell
from Oregon, saying that apples were
raised in her neighyorhood the past
season SO large that sixteen of them
course all do not average that size.
She also saw a Bartlett pear that weigh
ed two pounds. rz.s.i' /. ai
Adams Express Comp has loaned
s., ,000, 600 of its accumulated capital to
several of the Southern railroads, and
has thus enabled them to resume Oper-
ations. 10
The Lower House of the Missouri
Legislature passed bill prohibiting
railroad companies from collecting fares
unless passengers are provided with
seats. 7sos1a. 7.1eaf 5i! 80 sa
It turns out that many of the Is, ,0OO
ladies of Baltimore who signed the
JEFF. Davis petition were school girls
seven or eight years of age. r..tt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
-llT.,15is sTSsiiTtIV1v5FITy a IFIiS u

z s.LUMAls.....,............Pfo s. Proprietor: z
! IrJFTa HOTEL Is LOCATED NEAR TIE
Railroad Depot and in thei6entre Of the
6usiue portion Of the stty, -
iAl iTattn1- {. - 'ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25


7. H. Logan, 7. p. ShallcroNs, Geo. K. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John Zoeczler, Saml. McCleI-
Ian, g: w. Fr1nEhelm, Jas. N. Vance, Alex.
Langhiin. -al l..--.l-
TNHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
orgRniEed, are prepared to take risks at
inir rates on buildings OF all kinds, merchan-
disc, manufacturing establishments, furni-
tIire, RteRinbo0tS and CaTgoeS on the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives of peF-
sons Tor a term Of years. This Company of
teIS superior Inducements 10 farmers where
by they can be insured for three years, Mt re-
duced rates This being home institution.
composed Of some nlnety-four stockholders,
mort OF whom are among our best business
men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
SideHtion OF the inBuring public, and solIcIta
their patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended TO by the Secretary.
| Once, No. Mcclure House being the same
formerly occupied by AdanlS' ENpresS, Co.
n. q. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAht'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MEEDEII, Vice President.
C. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
Office, No. l mcLure House, heinR tho same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co. -
TT arm A ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25

[ n 9 u n a n @ n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25
aasnranfs.
FIRE. MARINE SINLkNlMSHRk

HOME INSURANCE co. OFNEW YORK,
Cash Capital, al paid in 100000 %
Assets lst January. lS6S......... l,BS76Ol 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25
OF WHEELING.
INCORPORATED IN 1857.
Transportation.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO R.R, COMFY
g 7.sz

OFFICE BAIT. & OHIO RAILROAD Co, !
WHEELING OCT. q, 1865.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25

ion is binding on every other depart
ment of the Government, and could not
be questioned in a Judicial tribunal"
[Luther VS.. Borden, Z, Howard's Re-
ports, page a. Where then is there
hope to hangga doubt upon as to the
Ii Those who wish to see more ON this
subject are referred to my speech in the
Senate, above mentioned. / Will cheer
fully furnish copies to all who desire to
see 1t.
I conclude this letter, which you may
think unreasonablyi long, with my
you represent, and assurances of my res-
pect and esteem, and am, gentlemen,
your friend and fellow citizen,
'.-5,ssoa P. G. VAN WINRLR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-25
DR. I'll. KISNFR,

Sold by NCABE, KRAFT & co., Wheeling,
VIVA. IT tsfi-' te-- 90 ~ oclS-ly