davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16

the drove. The cattlc and the guards were
not yet out of sight Of Simpsonville, when
fifteen guerilas. headed by the desperate
Golfer, dashed into the town. Three of
the negro officers were loafng in the tavern
at the time. but they succeeded in making
their escape from the outlaws.
The guerillas robbed the citizens OF the
place of goods amounting to about twelve
hundred dollars when they started in pur-
suit of the negro troops guarding the cat
tie. They were not long in ov-rtskins
them, as the citizen, Of Simpsonvile, soon
after their departure from the place. hearl
rapid firing down the road. In about half
on hour the guerilas returned. loaled down
with booty. and stated that they ha kill
ed twenty five of the neg, oes. They gave
no fu.her explanation. but moved off in
the direction Of Shelbyville. y gentle
man who was detained at Simsonvile by
the outlaws. sfter they were out of sight
resumed his journey toward Louisville.
Not more than half mile this side of the
village terrible scene was presented to
view. The ground was stained with blood.
and the dead bodies of negro soldiers were
stretched ont along the road.
1t was evident that the guerillas hal
dashed upon the party guarding the rear
Of the cattle and taken them completely
by surprise. They could not have offered
any serious resistance, as none Of the ont
laws were even wounled. l, is presumed
that the negroes surrendered and were shot
down in cold blood. as but two of the en-
tire number escaped-one Of them by sccrc
ting himself behind wagon. the other by
running. as he was met several miles from
the scene of tragedy. wounded end nearly
exhausted. Thirty-fve dead boiies were
counted lying in the road and vicinity.
1t was a horrible butchery, yet tho scoun-
drels engaged in the bloody work shot
down their victims with feelings OF de-
light.
The cattle stanp,lcl AL as soon as
the advance gnlrd learned what WAS going
OF in the rear each individual in blue IN ado
a scamper for place of safety. Golfer.
Berry AMI Sue Mnnly were the leaders of
the murJerous gang. The outlaws were
hut fifteen in number. one Of them black
scounlrel. who boas,ed. on the return of
the banl to S;mpsnnville, that he killed
three of the soldiers. In making the at
tack the guerilas were cn!y armel with
navy revolvcrs. After the Wholesale mur.
der they took good care to secure th' arms
and ammunition Of the slain Tn, Off GERS
in command of the negro troops should be
held responsible for the slaughter. for j, is
certain that il they had been with their
men and enforced a proper discipline the
outlaws would have been whipped with
ease. Ii the soldiers had not been s;rag-
Cling. Golfer would never have ven.ured
to make the attack. A heavy responsible
i,y rests with some one ani we trust that
the facts OF the case will be fully inquired
into 10y the snth ,ri.ies.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH IND,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l6, 1866.
From thu 13d.

LARKISsvIILE, Ala. Feb. 4th.
FRIEND MATTlNGLY:-As have a few
leisure moment thought | would improve
them by writing short letter to 1T you
know how the 13l is getting along down
here in Dixie.
The health OF the men is good as a gen.
sral thing. and they arc always wide awake
when on duty The fact that there never
has been rail torn up on any part Of the
roa where we have been on duty is sufli
cient evidence Of the manner in which the
boys do their duty.
The gallant Col. WsIe is wide swal g
for any emergency that may arise, and the
boys think that where he commands victo-
ry is certain. This place has been guard
ed by portion of the llth Indiana Cav
airy, but they are under orders for East
port Landing on the Tennessee river.
The 1st and 2ud Divi.ions of the 18th
Corps are on their way for the same place.
! think you will hear before long tha, it is
very unhealthy for the rebels in that Sec
tion.
The weather is very lcasant here at
present. There has not been more than
one inch of snow here this winter. At
present it is almost warm enough to plant
corn.
But there is another matter that W take
more interest in than we do in corn in
Dixie, and that is the present mode OF fill
ing up the army. If ! am rightly inform
ell there is from three to eight hundred
dollars paid by counties in the State Of
Indiana 10 men 10 induce them to serve
in defence OF their county for ore year,
and that to men who have laid back in Tie
shade until they think the danger is about
pa.t. If there is not patriotism cnorgh
IN the people at home to come ont like
true patriots let them say so AMI there are
enough in the army that will stand ly
Father Abraham until the last rebel is Kill =
cd or lays down his arms. We oLiec,
most decidedly to being taxed to pay ex-
horbiiant bounties to men that come to the
funeral elviccs OF the Southern Cenfeder-
acy. We are in favor OF letting the draft
have Its course. AMI If a man is SO foItu-
nate as TO dlaw a niu, ket and forty rounds
oi Ilue pills, ard is afraid to issue them,
lie; him hire man that will.
Respectfully yours.
PERRY C. iIAGEErY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16

The Democrats who voted for the
amendment are as follows: Griswold,
Odell. HerIick, Radford. Nelson, Steele
and Ganson of New York; Bailey. Cof
froth. and McAllister of Psnnsylvania;
English of Connecticut; Hutchins of Ohio.
Baldwin of Michigan. Wheeler of Wis
consin. King and Rollins of Missouri. and
Yeaman Of Kentucky. Those absent and
not voting were eight in number, and sll
Democrats. as follows: Voorhies and Nc
Dowell of Indiana. Middleton and Rogers
of New Jersey. Lazear of Pennsylvania.
LeBlond and Mckinney of Ohio, and Mar.
cy Of New Hampshire. 3
twill be noticed that Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio. giving an aggregate majority of
over 100000 for the Union and Freedom
Ticket last fall. each gave majority in
Congress against the Freedom amendment;
q notable instance of how constituents are
sometimes misrepresented by their Repre-
sentatives.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
PREWTgyEgs TN COLE,

As m additional iaiacc.acn. to Subscribe early,
We shall distribute among oar Su,scribeFs a large
list ofvalu tble Premiums rolying upon an eA;ia-
ordinary large Subscription List 10 co!aDensate Us
for our liberaHty. The Premiums wall consist of
valuable Souvenirs Of thc Golden Wcllth OF I'll.
Pacific States, am will he aS follows
il To any person sending Us One Hundred
Paving Sub 'cripiiOns. will send them, iEaricGi-
0fcly. TWENTY and Ten DolllrGoIi Piece. Cal
Iiornia Coinage: and extra Copy OF the oACltlo
Monthly for Year. fyfe.
ITO any person sending Us Fifty PAWN. Srb-
scrIber>, We Nll send, immediately. Ten aad
Five Dollar Gold Piece. anu an extra Co,.v OF ,bc
Pacific MONTHLY for a Year. frer.
ITO any person sending us Twc,ry five P.v
ing Subscribers, VIII send, iamedis'oia, a Fivo
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m extra Copy Cf TIE PAcIE!c MONTHLY Tor Il
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/ MONTHLY for u Year, iroc.
ITO ANY persof sending IL Five Paving Sub
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l'W e are, also. having made, large quantity
CT fVa'uabe PRESt NrS aud KEEPS AXES Tor
Single Subscribers, who send direct to the Office.
The Presents and Souvenirs consist of Ladies
Breast Pins, Eai Rings, Finer Rings. Sleeve
Ba;tons. etc. and Gcntlemei's Breast Pins, Fin
Ger Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Siu.S, Settings for
Cane Heads. etc, made from California and Nev..-
IN Gold and Silver bearing Quartz and Ore Crys-
taiized uarts Jcwclry. commonly known as Cali
fornii Diamond Jewelry.) The Gold snd Silver
Lcar;nS quartz and Ore from which these Souvenirs
made, i from tho celebrated c oUtD s. Curry
and OPhir Mines OF Nerada and will be valuable
as Mcmcntos, aS well as beautiful in Appearance
and Design. EVERY REGULAR SUBSCRl-
Der. as above, TO the PAcIF.c MnxTH,Y will bc
entitled TO one OF these Articles for every SUI
scription standing opposite their names on our
books.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
Annie Laurie.

This lovely song. admired the world
over for the beantiTul simplicity of its
words. its easy. diving. aud expressive
melody, has lately received an additional
impetus TO its popularity by the following
incident, said TO have occurred in Mary
land
A small select company had assembled
in pleasant psrlor. and were gayly chat
ting a1i laughing. when tall young man
entered. whose peculiar face anl air instan
tly arrested attention. He was very pale.
with that clear vivid complexion. which
dark hsired consump,ives so often have.
His locks were as black aS jet and hung
profusely upon a square white collar. His
eyes were large and spiritual. ami his brow
such one as poet should have. Bnt
for a certain wandering look. casual OBJ
server would have pronounc al him man
OF uncommon intellectual powers.
The words 'poor fellow" and how "sad
he looks" went the rouuis as he came for
warl. bowed to the company. and took his
seat. One ortwo thoughtless girls laugh
ed as thsy whispered that he was "lov.
cracked" ont the rest treated him with re-
spectful Difference.
1t was late in the evening when singing
was proposed. and to ask him to sing
"Annie Laurie" was task Of uncommon
ielicacy One song after another was
sung. at last this one was name'l. At its
mention the yonng man grew deathly pale
but did not speak; he seemed to be instant
ly lost in reverie.
The name of the lady who treated him
SO baily was Annie" said a lady. whisper
ing to now guest-''but oh! wish he
would sing it, nobody else can do it
justice"
"No ons dares sing Annie Laurie before
you. CHARLIE. said an elderly lady; would
it be too mlch to ask you to favor the
company with it?" she added timilly.
lie did not reply for a moment-his lips
quivered little. and then looking up as il
he was q spiritual presence. hs began.
Every sound was hushsd-it seemed as il
his voice were the voice of an angel. The
tones vibrated through nerve and pulse and
heart. and made one shiver with the pathos
OF his feeling; never was heard melody in
human voice like :hat-so plain:ive, SO
sonlfuI, so tender and earnest.
He sat with his hea | thrown back: his
eyes half closed-the locks Of his dark hair
glistening against his pale temples. his
hands lightly folded before him; and as he
sang through the following s;anzss he
seemed to shake from head to foo. with
heart rendering emotion: els 9. sna
Marvellous banks are bonnie.
Where early falls the dew;
And twas there that Annie Laurie
=. Gave me her promise true
Gave me her promise true:
And ne'cr forget will I,
But for bonnie Annie Laurie '"'
I'd lay me down and die.
Her brow is like the snow drift ti = d.
: Her throat is like the swan,
Her features are the fairest a
That e'cr the sun shone on
elf That e'er the sun shone on, i.i Z -
And dark blue is her e'e,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie,
I'D lay me down and die.
Like dew on the gowan lying.
Il the fa' o. her fairy feet,
-. AMI like winds in summer signing,
Her voice Is low and sweet
Her voice is low and sweet,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
FROM KENTUCKY.
five Colored Soldiers Murdered ght
More Dangerously Wounded.

From the Louisville Journal, 26th.l
A drove of Government cattle, about
nine hundred head was on the way to this
city Yesterday from Camp Nelson. guarded
by eighty negro soldiers detailed from vari-
Gus regiments. The day being cold and
no danger apprehenled. the soldiers were
allowed to straggle along by themselves.
while their officers stopped to warm at
various houses on the road. One-half of
the command marched in front OF the cat.
tie while the other portion kept in rear of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
And she's ~ the world to me,
AID for bonnie Annie Laurie,
I,Ihr n,n lawn nnl di..


AID for bonnie Annie Laurie,
I'd lay me down AMI die.
AS he proceelel from line to line. md
verse to verse, there was no more testing
among the con?any--all was hushed as if
by Ia. sil,nce of death Many lip trcm-
blel ani bu, few eyes but were wet with
the tears of spontaneous pity and compass
sion.
When finishing the last verse he made q
slight pause. gaz 1T with searching long
ing expression about the room, gasped
forth
And f3r bonnI 1nn:< Laurie
I'd lay me- dorn and die,
and slowly dropped his head backward
over the chair. The black locks seemed 10
grow blacker. the white temples whittier.
and tho white lu'trous eyes to slowly close
with inexpressibe and torturing anguish.
There was a long and solemn pause.
One glanced at another all seemed awe
struck-till the lady who had urged him to
sing laid her hand gently upo his shoulder.
saying:
"Charles. Charles!''
Then came hush. q thrill of holrcr
crept through every form, the poor tried
heart had ceased to beat
Charles. the love betrayed. was dead
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16

An Irish paper publishes the following
item: "A deaf man named Taft was Iun
down by passenger train and killed. lie
was injured in similar way about year
apo"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16

An elitor of an exchange says he never
saw ut one ghost anl that was the gho.t
of sinner, who died without paying for
his paper Twas horrible to look upon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

One slu,re OF 22l ems or less, three weeks, or
.ss, s. %, each additional insertion 80 cents
Lu.er advertisements in proportion. Less than
hdfa s1r,rc to be charged as half square, over
h,lfa rI7re to be charged asa whole square.
Agents in other towns and cities will be allow
ed twenty five percent commission, but no ad-
scrtiscmen, Of any kind. will be inserted at less
than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
The freedom Amendment.

Be II Rcsolrtd hv tie Senate and House OF Rep
res, ntaiiros OF the United States of merica in
Con: rcss as., nitled. two-;hirds of both Houses
concurrng. that the iol5sing rtcles be Iropos
cd TO ;he Legislatures OF the Scrcrt! States rs an
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, which, when ratified BIZ thrcc-fpurihs of
said Legislatures, shall bc valid to all in;enis and
purposes part o! the said Constitution namely:
ARTICLE l3.
SECTION L. Neither slavery nor involuntary
scryiiude. exceptasa punishment for crime. where
OF the party shall be duly Convicted shall exist
within the United States, or any place suffice; 10
their jurisdiction.
SEcrIoN ,. Congress I'LL have power to enforce
this article by Appropriate Legislation.
The above joint resolution was adopted
by the Senate on IA, SIh day OF April,
1864. by n vote OF 3S to g. On the 18th
OF June following i; was lost in the House
by a vote Of 93 ayes to Go nays-not two
thirds. A motion to reconsider was then
made, which motion was lail on the table,
where it remained until called up this
winter. Jan. 3lst the motion to reconsii-
er was adopted by vote of 1l2 TO 81.
and the joint resolution by vote of II9
to 56-seven more than two thirds.
The following is the vote by States on
the lvint resolutions:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
Ghe gepnblisan.
OFFICE,
'Ocsr PerShiNgS' Drug Store.
L. T.MATTINGLX, M
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

If aid in advance, or within three months, $3.50
ffnot paii within three months .......... S3,OO
+. If not paid till the end of the vear.. $3.50
IL No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are p iii, unless at the option ofthe publisher
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
Sewing lIlCHIIES.
FlNKL { g. LYONS
NEW PATENT ROTARY FEED
SEWING IIACIIIIES.

The following facts demonstrate that these Ma
chimes comprise the HIGHEST IMPROVEMENTS IN THE
SEWING MACHINE ART, viz
l. Each MACHINE Is guaranteed "a give better sat
isfaction than any other Sewing Machine in
Market or money refunded.
,. They have taken many Of the HIGHEST rREni
UMs at the most important EXHIBITIONS and
FAIR' ever held in the United States.
g. They make the LOCK STITCH alike on both
sides-t Us saving more than half the thread
and silk used ia the raveng rdge-seaTs Of the
loop stitch and single thread Sewing Machines.
4. They are adapted TO the widest range of heavy
and light sewing.
5. They have no rattng wires, or delicate attach.
menis to keep in repair
6. They require no taking apart to clean or oil.
and 40 Lessons" to set needle, regulate ten
sion, or operate Machine.
Please Gail and examine and demonstrate for
yourself, send for CIRCULAR with samples of sew
ing.
n. B.-Town and County Agents wanted.
FINKLE &LYON S. M. Co..
No. 53S BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Dec. 9, '65.nl4yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
SPECIME IN COPIES
OE THE
PACIFIC MONTHLY
sent, postage prepaid, upon receipt of Fifty Gents,
in Currency or Postage Stamps.

q a u T y q N 2
U'Write your Name. Post Office. County an4
State, TO where YOU want the PACIFIC MONTHLY
sent Plain aud Distinct.
GyResister all Letters containing Money; or,
when convenient, send by Express.
1lfyour Post-Oficc is 4 Money Order Office.
obtain Money Order for your remittance.
Ij'Scnd none but United States Treasury Notes,
or money Bankablc in New York
u All Letters asking Information ETC.. to re-
ceive attention. must contain Stamp, to prepay
answer. Address all Correspondence
D. NJ. GAMAY & CO.,
DJ-DJ TSIITnc,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
SuoscEibe II ow!

Now is the time to Subscribe, and have your
volume complete for 1865. We viii furnish Back
Nh bcrs to such as do not subsoIlbr IN time for
the January OK February number. But TO he srro
and get them without delay, send in your Subsclij-
tons early. Our Subscription picc i
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
Pava'e in Advance, u9on the receipt Of which ou-
receipt, fer lIc same, Nil &c sent ia return.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
automatic organs.
SCHOOL ORGANS ANgl
M EL CD Do NJ - !,
Thirty Five Thousand Now in Use.
EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED
t. es FOR FIVE YEARS.

In presenting the AUTOMATIC OEcsN, we boldly an.
pounce the greatest triumph in musical instruments of
the During the past half century, The French and
Germans have manufactured reed instruments with double
bellows. and two pedals for the feet operate lu tc
want of the reversed erhausoa bsos (whic, is tha
only bellows used in instruments made il
for them to produce the mellow rich musical tone far
which our instruments celebrated.
Another objection to this method of blowing Was that
both feet being occupied, opportunity offered for
the management of the swell Within the pasttwo wears
Instruments constructed this European plan oue
blowers have been manufactured in ihs country and 10
eouneract this difficulty want Of swcll) lever has
been projected from the centre of the Instrument 10 act
upon the swell, AND OPERATED BT The incen-
vencnce ana contorfOn 60 effect this object
dsagrecable enough gentleman 10 lady the use
OF suca an aPpeDdsge is nearly impossible
Our AUTOMATIC device obviaes this difficulty entirely
the simple act of blowing with less force giving
the desired INCREASE decrease in the volume tone
For seventeen years the superior excellence Of or eIo
deons has not been questioned and for past the
enormous demand has made it impossible meet
cur orders promptly With increased cii ies We
feel anted in assuring patrons that their orders
will be promptly met and solicit continuance of their
patronage
A Liberal Discount To Ciergvmen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
FASHION Pgl.fTEG.

Having made special arrangements with Mmc.
DENoREsr, I13 Broadway, New York, for contri-
buttons 10 or Fashion Department, cal tie
attention Of the Ladies' 20 lie same and commend
orr Monthly TO their i4o,;Ce, as containing more
information in regard Dress and the Toilet than
ang other Magazine Published
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
DRAWING ROOM, LIBRARY,

will abound with selections OF VII. Original Sto-
ries. Comic Sketches, and light Literature, cullcd
from well garnercd .,orcl.OG'c ormt e,ct and IN
cidcnt, aforJing interesting li-..t icadirs matter
for the Pa.lor and the Fire side
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-02-16
c omic Illustration S.

This Department 0! the Monthy, under the i'm
mediate supervision Of McLE,N, the celebrated
Comic Dclineat0r, will he found always rich in
Wit, VI rmGnt and appropriate Deaisn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05
Abram. Llncolnio.
Region. federal. American. Prsesid.
Hume. OK. servi. Tuli. Aggore lapidem.
Quo. utriusque viri.
Libertatis. assertor f0rtissim
Memoria. conjungatur.
Gives. Romani.

Il Ia reported that the Duo d'Aumale has written
pamphlet on Algeria, in reply to some OF the views
cnuncated in the recent report Of the Emperor Napo
leon.
Letters from Hamburg state that Mr. earle Heine has
Just died at Bagneres This gentleman was the last sur
yiynr mariner of the famous house of Solomon Hene
Co. and Is stated that bis property will exceed the
sum Of two millions and half sterling ts12, 500 ooo
The Paris correspondent Of English paper tells the
few DAYS back, paraded in the Champs Eiystes in car
rage drawn by six horses Greatly to his astonshment
he waited shortly after his return home by high
functonary OF the police who told him that In France
no one was allowed six horses except the sovereign
He complained that he could not hay many animals
il no again presented himself with six horses the ami
mails aud the carriage would be seized and he himself
would be arrested am not sure that there is positive
law In France restricting the OF six horses to the
King or Emperor; but such s undoubtedly the ostab-
shed usage, and as such the police make II respected
Some years back foolish Engshman got into scrapo
by violating II.
The foreign papers are a. usual busy with tho move
mens Of the sovcregns They say that Napoleon means
TO have an interview this summer with the Queen Of
Spain, and that Queen Victoria will shortly go 70 Bel
gIum and that during her stay In Germany she will have
an Interview with the King and the Queen OF Prussia
july ri :'Jay Howard United states Consul Naples;
@ B. McFarlane New York; Robert Palethorp Phladei-
phia: J. ~ Gimbrede and wife and Mrs Lucy Taylor
Now York; John Dove and Misses Dove, Andover; b.
r. Coming, NJ D., Boston; Mr. and Mrs James Nall, Jr
Detroit, Mich Emlcn 7. Lettill New York Mrs Genus
Rs~n n iS M ana and f s Ss1'
field and Mr. and Mrs A. De Peyster Boston: Dr ID >
Dodge Misses Dodge, Mrs Haight, W. G. Emmett and ia
mily aud Jas b Murray, New York; A. Hall and Mr.
and Mrs James r. Tcbbetts Boston; D. n Hogan, Louis
Vile: Jonathan Grant and william Cutler, Worcester;
Mr. and Mrs Edward wolG New York; John p Hale,
New Hampshire; John 0'connor, Wheeling, Va; r.
McIaugblin. = p FOLSOM, George II. Mnin and Bcnja.
min M Price Boston; Lycurgus Edgeron, New York
John Lee Rodgers, Alabama; John s. Hooper, Mrs
Charles w Eliot Boston; Ema Mary Grove New York !;
s. and M IT, Thomas Cncipnati Ohio; r. + Wood.
ward and Miss O Woodward, New York; Amos Tuck,
Boston.