davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
jeff Davis at Fortress Monroe.

FosrREss MoxRoE May l9-Jeff Davis, with
his family, staff officers, etc, captured in Georgia.
arrived here to-day at IL O'Clock, from Hilton Head
s. c.. in the steamer Vim. II. Clyde, conveyed by
the u. S. gunboat Tuscarora, Commodore Frau
lev. Col. Pritcharl. of the 4th Michigan cavalry.
with strong guard of his men, accompanied the
rebel party on the steamer Clyde northward to this
place, and on reaching here Immediately tcle.
graphed to Washington for instructions regards NJ
the disposal of his charge. Rumors have be en-
continually fying about this afternoon to the eff.
feet that the steamer Clyde ran in along close to
the beach about O'Clock this afternoon, and an
ded Davis and his party on the beach about one
mile from the port, and that from there they were
marched into the sallyport Of the water battery, in
order to escape the gaze of the curious. The stca
mer Clyde has just dropped her anchor in the
Ro IDS. and there now seems no doubt but that
JEFF Davis must have been landed somewhere
along the beach. No communication whatever is
allowed with the steamer, and il is more than prob
able that the larger portion Of the party still re-
main on board. The officer in charge awaits in
structions from Washington.
About week since, Col. Beaverton, ofthe En-
gneer Corps, received orders by telegraph, from
Mai. Gen. Barnard, to Immediately have vacated
room Of the casemate inside the fort for the accom-.
modation of prisoners of State. Work OH the
classmates, transferring them into cells, for which
they are admirably adapted, was at once common
ccd. The work mas progressed very last, and the
casemates, which at once communicated into
another are now hermeticaly sealed by walls of
brick and strong iron bars, and other substantial
arrangements of a similar material enclose the
windows and doors complete, rendering futile any
attempt Of escape or rescue. A wide moat encir-
clcs the fort. and strong guards of sentnes will be
posted in the immediate vicinity of the casemate
BALTIMORE, Nav 90.
letter from on board the Tuscarora to the Bal
lne no arfv bava
sists OF jeff. Davis wife, small son and two daugh-
tiers. with Alexander II. Stephens, c. C.. Clay,
Col. William Reagan, Gen. Wheeler, the rebel
raider. and fifteen or sixteen Others" The letter
concludes by saying they viii leave for the Potomac
in u few hours. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
General Sherman.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-There is the best au-
thority for saying Gen. Sherman never refused TO
obey the summons oftEe Committee on the Con-
duct Of the War, and that he never received notice
until Friday, and will be examined to morrow
His official report fully explaining his arrangement
with Gen. Johnston has been on file in the War
Department some days. We doubt not it will soon
be published, and upon this he rests his defense
against all imputatons. He knew nothing Of Sec
rotary Stanton's reasons until he passed Cape
Henry ten days ago. and then made his report I'M
der full sense that he had been treated with injus
tice. -
:, 1t may here be stated that Gen. Sherman refused
to recognize the rebel State authorities until after
his first interview with Gen. Johnston, when he
received the order o! Gen. Wetzel, issued while
President Lincoln was in Richmond, recognizing
the rebel State authorities of Virginia He then
notified Johnston that he would pursue the same
course as to other rebel State authorities.
With regard to the question Of slavery be has
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

Considerable excitement existed in Memphi.
few days since. caused by the arrival of large
number ofparoled rebels, and the discovery of a
plot by the coored troops to kill every rebel in the
city in revenge for the Fort Pillow massacre
The negroes on guard were imm ediately displaced
BY white troops, and precautions taken to prevent
the execution Of the plot. During the night the
eolored troops attempted to come out of the fort,
when skirmish ensued, in which twenty or thirty
were killed, and the negroes were forced to retire
within the walls.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
The Late President Lincoln'5 Rela.
tives in Indiana.
NEW AIn,xy. TyD. NV

NEW NLBtNY, ND, My ID, INbJ.
Editors oftbe LouisriHe Democrat,
The following appeared in your issue of the 18th
ms:
"Itis a remarkable fact that the late President
had not bopl relative stye his twobIys. Mrs.
Lincoln has relatives, but her husband has Zone
living"
This is not fact. Josiah Lincoln, the late
President brother, left Kentucky at m early date
and settled in Harrison comfy, Indiana. He died
leaving two sons, Thomas and Jacob, and several
daughters Thomas is also dead, but left large
family. Jacob is still living on the old place, and
has large family, and had two sons killed in the
war. This family were all farmers--a plain, hon.
est race.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

CoUSrY CENTRAL CoMxrrrEk-The Union Re-
publican Central Committee of MARSHALL county
is requested to meet at Phillips & JOhnson's Law
Office, in Plymouth, on Saturday. May 81. inst,
at O'Clock, P. NJ. to consult upon matters of i'm
portance.
The following gentlemen constitute the commit
tee: Thomas K. Hougbton. c. c. Buck, H. R.
Pershng, Eli Parker, Edward Newhouse, VIM
Cox, John Sherwood, James o. Parks, Joseph
Trowbridge. D. R. Wood, James A Corse, Jacob
Beylsr and r. II. Norris.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

Gov. Morton has issued an address to the peo-
pie Of Indiana, suggesting that be at
once taken for the establishment of permanent
home for disabled Indiana soldiers and scamcn.-
Tie recommends that one dollar subscriptions be
at once taken up in every county and township in
the State for this purpose, and that BoarI OF d.
rector> consisting of not less than from each
Congressional District, be organized for the min-
agcmcnt of the Home. The gallant veterans who
their homeward march will fully ap-
prcciate this ADDITIONAL proof of Gov. Morton's
interest in the welfare Of Indiana soldiers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

The grand review of the army of the Potomac
came of at Washington on Tuesday. II was the
most imposing pageant ever witnessed in America.
Shcrman's grand army was reviewed yesterday.
The Potomac army numbered about so 900, Sher-
mans 100 900
The Government has completed arrangements
for paying of and discharging the soldiers of both
armies The amount due each man will average
about $3.50.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
Change in the War Department
Gov. Vance in the Old Capitol
Prison

NV DIRK, May 20.
A special to the Post. Washington. Doth. says
c. A. Dana has resigned, Assistant Secretary
OF War, and Major Eckert appointed his success
or Major Eckert has, during the war, filed the
arluous position ofChief of Telegraph Bureau of
War Department..
NKw YoRK, Nav %.
The Commercials Washington special says Gov.
Vance, Of North Carolina. has arrived there, and
has been lodged in the Old Capitol Prison.
The del CATION Of loyal North Carolians have
arrived and had consultation with the President
today on the subject of the reorganization of that
State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
Phil. Sheridan Going to Texas
General Sherman's Official Re
port.

NEW ORR, May %.
The New York Times Washington correspon
dent says: .----
"Sheridsn has been sent in the direction OF
Texas Kirby Smith, Magruder Co., will proba-
bly, soon make his acquaintance.
"Gcn. Sherman has sent his report into Gen.
Grant He goes very fully into his armistice ar
rangement with Johnston, arguing hisown case in
his usual vigorous etyle.
civilian orion, Collector of the Sixth District
Of New York. has been appointed Commissioners
Of Internal Revenue, rice ]. J. Lewis, resigned.
although Secretary Seward spent an hour in
his Office to-day. he Is altogether too feeble to re-
sumo bis duties
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
The Swedish Brandy-As its name indicates

is peculiar product Of the inventor, whose native
Land is Sweden. 1t is an article having mellow
and delicate favor, peculiarly rich and palatable;
is highly corialized, and especially adapted to the
use of all ladies, who NAV require an agreeable.
stimulating tonic impartng strength to the system
giving an increased vitality to the whole human
frame. 1t is a great favorte in Sweden, SO
much so That it may be styled the national bev-
crage. No fImily should he without it, Taken
in 'he shape of hot punch at night before going
to bed, It mikes delicious draught, producing a
healthy persprition, dispeIling c,ll more effect
ually than any other mixture that can be taken
Try it once and be convinced.
c. w. ROBACK. Proprietor.
Sc 81, 90 and 62 East Third Street Cincinnati
27-ml
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

For CHILDREN DURING TEErIIIxG. "A period in
childhood almost always accompanicdby Diarrhea
and Dysentery diseases, when attended with fretfu-
ness and want ofslcep arc so exhaustng to infants
that thousands die every year from these causes
alone; and we would advise all mothers to keep
Mrs. Bmnins's Cordial ia the house, and use t
freely.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
Seven hirties.
PuIJ.lDrLPUIA. Nav Or

PHILADELPHIA, May II.
The subscriptions to the 80 loan on Saturday
amounted to 81 ,9l6,3o0. The largest Western
subscriptions were S200,0G0 from the second Ma
iional Bank of ST. Louis, and 100000 from the
First National Bank Of Springfield, III. The
largest Eastern subscriptions were 100000 from
the First National Bank OF Reading, Pa, and
800, 900 from the National Metropolis Bank of
Washington. There we're 81 1885 individual sub
scriptions. The total amount subscribed for the
week was Sl2, JOG, 1000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

PEACE on WAR-Paul having sold out
his Boot and Shoe Store to G.. 5. Cleave-
land, desires to settle up the business i'm.
mediately. and respectfully requests all
persons indebted to him to call at once, at
the old stand, where he may be found for
a short time. and square their accounts.
He hopes all will see the necessity of com.
plying with this request.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

The President, in his interviews with loyal North
Carolinians, insists on the total abolition of slavery
a condition precedent to the restoration of civil
authority in that State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

The New York Herald's Washington dispatch
says it is understood that one of the results Of the
report of Gen. w. F. Smith and James T. Brady,
Commissioners appointed to investigate the civil
and military afflirs in New Orleans, is the reno
val of Gen. Banks from the command in that CITY
which is said to have been ordered on Friday, and
his supercedure by Gen. Candy. Gen. Candy is to
be restricted to purely military matters, leaving
civil matters to the control Of Gov Wells.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
We have what nurnorts 20 he \ full list of Il

We have what purports 10 be full list of the
Indiana soldiers who died in prison at Anderson
Vile. fiom February ~, 1864 to March "a, 1865,
been unable to find the names of any soldiers from
this county, except two or three which We have
heretofore published, though there are number
given who belonged TO the 9th, Doth. 29th, and
s1th infantry ana 18th cavalry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

part OF JEFF Davis's specie train. containing
Sls0,0oo, captured near Augusta, Geo. by
Gen. Mollincaux. At Augusta, Gen. NJ. found
hundred thousand bales of cotton, 81 900 900
worth Of ordnance and other stores, and S45,0 900 in
bullion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

DEDIcArroy.--The Walkcrton (Ind) VI. E.
Church will be dedicated by Rev. T. NJ. Ely, d.
d., on Sunday, May 2Sth. Also, a District Sunday
School Convention. of one or more delegates from
each school, will be held on the Goth, and Minis
terial Association on the 3lst at the same place.
II Cooprp
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

A forciblc commentary on the John Brown let.
ter from Henry A. Wise. which we print this
morning, IS afforded in the fact that John Browns
portrait hangs in the parlcr of tho dwelling
house which belongs to Wise. and was occupied by
his family previous to the rebellion and that John
Browns daughter now teaches n school for colored
children in the same house.-Ohio State Jour
nal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MatrinOnia1!

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN If you wis.,. to marry
you can do so by addressing will send without
money and without price, valuable information, that will
enable to marry happily and speedily irrespective Of
age, wealth beauty This information will Won
nothing aud if you wish marry will checrfuy assist
you All letters strictly confidential The desired nfr
nation sent by return mall and reward asked Please
incloe postage stamped envelope addressed 10 yourself
Address. SARAH L. LAMBERT, Grccnpoint
mayls-S9-3m Kings County, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The June number OF
this Oldest and best of all the magazines, has a:ri
we'd, splenlidly Illustrated and full of good things
Terms, 50 per annum. Address L. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

THE LApY's FMESp.--The June number oil
this superb magazine of Literature and Fash
ion has arrived. Price $3.50 per year. Address
Deacon & Peterson, Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

Secretary Stanton has recently ordered trans
pOrtation for all our prisoners remaining in the
South. The last of the Andei sonvillc prisoners
number about FIVE thousand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

Generals Grant and Meade have testified before
the committee on the Conduct of the War, to the
ability with which Secretary Stanton has conduct
ed the War Department. and the uniform support
and CO operation they have received from him in
their operations against the enemy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

Isham G. Harris. formerly Governor of Tennes-
see. has been captured, with about $500 600 in spe
Gle belonging to the State Treasury. The State
archives and all the State bonds have also been
captured.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
Agricultural Notice.

regular meeting Of the Marshall County Agricultural
Society will be held at the Cour, House, Plymouth
saturday, June 3D. 1875, o'clock p M As there i.
considerable business of importance he transacted al
that meeting, ii is highly important that all members and
others interested, should attend.
BY order of the Society
G.. BLAIN, President
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

SEWING MacHyEs.-Persons wishing to pur-
chase Sewing Machines, either for manufacturing
or family use, will find it to their interest to call
at this office. If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

The President has issued proclamation open
ing to foreign commerce all the ports of the United
States. except those on the Texas coast, from aud
after July lst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

or this dull sickness at my heart, afraid
But in Of CATARRII. single bottle Of Dr n III
Ssclyc's LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY will ALWAYS
effect permanent cure, thus preventing Bronchitis or
/ Consumption 3O-It
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

Secretary Seward is able to visit his Office daily,
but 10 too weak to enter upon the active discharge
OF his duties. Fred. Seward is improving rapidly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

The Pacific Monthly for June has been issued,
and is filled with able and interesting articles on
variety Of subjects. See prospectus on first page.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

The entire rebel garrison of Harrisonburg, Mis-
sissippi has been captured by an expedition under
General Farrar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

Five thousand dollars of U. S. 100 Bonds have
been sold by Mr.. Cressner. the agent in this place.
during the week past.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
Mr.. A. Boyd
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned U Asses
sor for the 9th District Of Indiana will attend Mt PLYN
ourH Marshall County, Indiana, at the Office Of c. Whit
more Assistant Assessor in Hewett Woodwards Block
the 10th DAY Of June 1885, for the purpose Of hearing
appeals from the annual list for the County
Marshall All persons interested will please take notice
DAVID TURNER, Assessor.
Grown Print, My 18th, 1858. 3oSt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
U. s. 500 Six per cent.
GOLD.BEARING BONDS.

These Bonds worth handsome premium, and
exempt, as all the Government Bonds from STATE,
County, and Municipal a1ator rchch ads from onetO three
per cent per oaauu 10 their rolue according the lev
led upon other property The interest payable semi
nuay by coupons attached to each note which may be
cut of and sold to any bank OF banker.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


These notes issued under date Of July 49, 1865 and
rayabie from that date in currency convertible
at the option of the holder into
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-25

NJ. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02
CURSES WHICH GAME HOME 70 ROnsT.

Everybody remembers the prophecies of
the Charlestonians, in 1860 and 1861, that
if the North should attempt to resist the
will of South Carolina, the grass would
grow in the streets of New York, and
cows would be pastured in Broadway
The ~fre-eaters spoke with careless glee of
this utter ruin and desolation, which they
intended to bring upon the people of this
city and the whole North. The Southern
correspondent of the London Times,
writing from Charleston ON January 14th,
of the present year, says of that city:
81 am told that in the heigth of sum-
mer, when the grass in the streets affords
p~asturage to many wandering COWS, and
the wild fennel shot up eight or ten feet
high, turning the city into a semblance of
a jungle, the sense of desolation and ruin
was far more painfully felt. Already the
hen-patridge has been found nesting
among the c%rumbling ruins. Already the
owl has been heard to boot by night from
the spires of the demolished churches"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02
SHARP LETTER FROM GEN. WILSON TO GOV.
BROWN.

Gen. Wilson, In a letter to Gov. Brown.
of Georgia, who had complained of the
collapse of the currency and great desti-
tuition of provisions among the people,
says he is Instructed by the President to
say to him that these evils were caused
by treason, iniurrection, and rebellion
against the laws of the United States,
melted and carried on for the last four
years by you and your confederate rebels
and traitors, who are alone are response
BILE for all the waste, destitution and
want now existing in that State and
what you call the result which the for
tunes of war have imposed on the people
of Georgia, and all the loss and woe they
have suffered, are charged upon you and
your confederate rebels, who, usurping
authority, provoked wal to the extreme
ty, until compelled to lay down your arms
and accept the just penalty of the crimes
of treason and rebellion that the resto-
ration of peace and order cannot be en-
trusted to rebels and traitors that the
persons who melted war and carried 1t on
will not be allowed to assemble at the call
of their accomplice, to act again as a Leg
~islature of the State, and again usurp its
its authority and franchise. The men
who have caused so much woe will not be
allowed power again to set on foot fresh
acts of treason and rebellion. In calling
the Legislature together without the per-
mission of the President, you have per
petrated a fresh crime, that will be dealt
with accordingly, and if any person pre-
sumes to answer or acknowledge your
call, he will be at once arrested"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02
EXPLOSION Of THE ORDNANCE DEPOT AT MOBILE
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PR0PERTY-A
DART nE THE nfTy %nFSTPnVFD-

MEMPHIS, May 9th, via CAIRO GOTH
The Bulletins New Orleans special of
the 26th says: On the evening of the
9th, the main ordnance depot, in Mar
a terrible explosion. About 300 persons
killed and many wounded, thousands
buried in the ruins. Eight entire squares
of the city demolished, and about eight
thousand bales of cotton Destroyed
Steamers Col. Cowles and Kate Dale with
all on board, entirely destroyed. A great
portion of the business part of the city
badly damaged. Total loss estimated at
three million dollars. General Granger
rendered prompt relief to sufferers. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown. The
ordnance stores were a portion of the mu-
nitions of war surrendered by Dick Tay-
lOr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02
nAp1nRE OF REEL oFfIeIALs IN FLORIDA.

New YORK, May 27.-Lieut Hally,
commanding a detachmentof the2d Flori-
18th. reports having captured a boat on
the 18th, off Bay Port, Florida, contain
ing seven white men and a negro, endeav-
orTing to escape to Havana. The white
men gave the following names Frank z.
Anderson, Richard s. Mccullough, Fred.
Pratt, Thos. A. Harris and Isaac A. Ho-
mer. Their trunks contained ~considera-
BILE rebel currency, some gold and a few
papers. They undoubtedly had been
holding important positions in Richmond,
which place they acknowledged having
recently left. The colored man states that
he was hired at so dollars a day and his
freedom, on arriving at Havana, to guide
them from Tallahassee. Their conduct
leads to the belief that they were men Of
some Importance, and their names are un-
doubtedly fictitious. They have not yet
arrived at Key West.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02

At the date of last advices from Europe
the British Parliament was discussing the
question of the propriety of withdraw
ing the acknowledgment of belligerent
rights to the rebels. As the ~Confederacy
has gone up and the late Government
has not even the semblance of an exist
ence, it is not a very important matter
how the question is settled. England
made great haste to acknowledge them as
belligerents, and as she continued to con-
oede them such rights longer than the
rebels themselves claimed them, it GER
tainly cannot be charged that they desert
ed their friends in the hour of calamity.
Independent of the question referred to, it
had been determined by the British
authorities to extend to u wal vessels
the same eourtesies and privileges extend
ed to those of other friendly nations, in
compliance with a demand to that effect
contained in the last proclamation issued
by President Lincoln.