davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

Tuesday, November 9Th.
stirring Appeal to Republicans.

Stirring Appeal to Republicans.
The Tribune addresses its Republican
readers in the following stirring style:
Republicans of the rural districts the
arguments nearly concluded: what remains
to be done is to perfect your organization
SO as to be sure that, rain or shine. every
voter will be at the polls. This is what
secured the glorious victory in Maine;
this is what carried Pennsylvania by the
magnificent majority which has electrified
the whole country. The highest vote ever
before polled by any party in that State
was 230.7l0 for Mr.. Buchanan in SO. and
now Col. Curtin. in the fifty-tive counties
from which we have official returns, has
PAS. $50. or nearly $4,000 more than
Buchaaan's vote in the entire State
WIDE-AwAKE effort in bringing voters to
the polls carried Pennsylvania; so it did
Indiana; while it doubled our majority in
Ohio. and thus foreshadowed unerringly
the growing triumph Of November 9th
Work to keep perfect the registries and
keep out oil illegal votes, work to see
every voter before hand. and be sure that
he is thoroughly informed aud ready for
the day of trial; work to be sure that every
voter will come to the polls on that day.
whatever the weather may be; and work
to see that the votes are honestly cast.
honestly counted and honestly returned;
and rest assured that Abraham Lincoln is
our next President and Hannibal HamTin
our Vice President. But two weeks of
struggle remain. Let every Republican
resolve to do his whole duty to the end
Victory is before us; let us clasp hands and
advance to our certain and glorious tri-
nmpht
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

upon civilization and oil treason against
the State, They who have thus sown the
wind must reap the whirlwind. Theulfra-
isis Of M South must be ertirpated. UIuil
this IS done there can Be Neither nafioaal
peace o. national prosperity. We had
hoped Mis might Be achieved through the
agency Of Douglas. in the present campaign.
That HOPE Has VANISHED. Yet, regarding
it as the first great &C. needful to be done,
we shall greet its accomplishment with
satisfaction through any agency that Provi-
lencs my appoint.--,S. Paul Pioneer ana
Densocrof.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
Republican County
MEETING!

In compliance with the recommendation
Of the Republican State Central Commit.
tee, the Republican Central Committee Of
Marshall County has determined to call q
council of the hosts of ABRAHAM. at Plym.
outh, on
Saturday, Nov. 3, 1860,
a. o'clock. p. NJ. and earnestly invite
every Republican in the county to attend,
The meeting will be held in Westervelt
Hall. Speakers from abroad have been In
vited and are expected.
BY order of
CENTRAL COMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

Republicans of MARSHALL. This is the
last opportunity we shall have of address
ing you before the great Presidential cleo
ton will be decided, and we do not deem
it necessary to say much on this occasion
We merely desire to say to you now that
victory--a glorious victory-is within
your grasp. All you have to do is to see
that every friend Of the cause is brought to
the polls. and that none but legal voters
are allowed to exercise the elective fran
chise. Send for such Of our friends as do
not arrive in time and urge them to dis
charge their duty to their country and
their consciences. Be active during the
whole day and endeavor by all honorable
means to convince the wavering that the
Republican party is the white mans party,
the party Of freedom and justice, and op-
posed alike to the spread of slavery and
interfering with it where It exists under
the shield of State sovereignty. Attend
to these duties boldly and zcalously. as
you ought, and will, If your hearts are in
the cause, and we shall again have the
pleasure Of shouting over the glorious re.
suit. not only in Marshall. but throughout
the Union.
The Shamocracy seeing the power and
patronage of the Government about to de-
part from them, and having failed to ar
rest the popular tide that has set in agains
them throughout the Free States, on &C
count of their corruptions and sympathy
for Slavery. arc now trying to Fighter
people out of their votes by crying out tho
Union is IN dsnger--that the South viii
seccde in case Lincoln is elected! Depend
upon it this is all empty buster. Th'
South is more interested in preserving tn,
Union than the North, and have no notion
Of dissolving it in any event. All they
want is your votes. and is they can scar,
you out Of them will only laugh ct you To-
being such towards and simpletons. W.
have heard this cry before and have slres
dy on more than one occasion stripped tn,
empty braggarts of the lion skins they hat
thrown around themselves SO it will al
ways be. Go on and elect that old incor-
ruptible patriot. Abraham Lincoln, AMI
you viii soon behold these same 6re-eaters
bowling more obsequiously in his presence
than any others.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

DOUGLAS FRIENDS GIVING IT UP.
Ne publish a article to-day from the
St. Paul Pioneer and 1.-THE lead
ing Douglas organ in Minnesota--which
cannot fail to attract much sttention. 1t
admits that Douglas case is hopeless
that he is not in the fight at all, and that
the only question at issue is whether the
influence of the federal government shall be
welded for the establishment Of Slavery in
the Territories, or for the establishment of
Freedom. This being true, the Pioneer
aud Democrat more than intimates that it
is the'dity Of Douglas men, who prefer the
latter to the former. to vote for Lincoln.
The South. it says. will vote solidly for
Breckenridge; and it asserts that If north
ern men are true to their convictions, they
will give Lincoln more than million ma
jority Of the popular vote Of the country.
Every well informed Douglas man about
here admits that Lincoln will be cleo cd;
then we submit the question to those OF his
friends who are opposed to the enactment
ola Slave code for the protection Of Slave
ry in the territories, seeing there is no
chance whatsoever for Douglass. whether it
is not their duty to vote for Lincoln. By
doing so they will more effectually put
their seal of condemnation upon the dogma
Of Intervention in behalf of Slavery than
by voting directly for Douglas. Their
votes are not needed to elect Lincoln, but
the larger his popular majority the more
crushing will be the effect upon the Breck-
inridge party whose chief object now is to
crush Douglas on account of his opposi-
ton to Lecompton. II any doubt this
let them read the Circular recently issued
by the Central Committee Of the BrccSin-
Rutgers in this State. In conclusion, we
respectfully ask oar Douglas friends to
read and ponder the advice of the Mime
sofa paper above referred to.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
NHenry CLAW Dean Is making Done

R Henry Clay Dean is making Doug
las speeches in lows. Dean was once
chaplain Of the Senate. On a recent vcca-
sion he was repeiling the charge that the
Democratic party hsd misappropriato.l
the public money. TELL me. said he.
''who can. where the Democratic party
ever misapplied dollar" al can tell!'
salt q piping voice at the rear, of the hall.
Island up. then," criel Dean. "and let
us near your answer" Up popped the
owner OF the voice. "Now tell me, if you
can. where dollar has been wasted"
when the Democratic Senate paid Henry
Clay Dean for his prayers" was the reply
that brought down the honse. fI1F'r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
sTRAYEn

EROM THE SUBSCRIBERS. living o.
IL mile southwest of Plymouth, about the frst 81
juno last, RED OK, eight years old last
fpfing, had no bush TO his tail, LETT eve had n
snail spot in it about the size of FIVE cent piece.
small star in his forehead. nice smooth horns. and
had ON big bell when he strsyed.
Also, three year old RED COW, with
some black streaks running across her back She
strayed away about She first of August last.
Amy person knowing where either of said ami
mails, or both, may be found and who will inform
us of the fact, will deliver either one Of then TO
US, shall be suitably rewarded for bis trouble. n
oct2s SITS KLfNCHAMMERk e. CO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
The House that Sam Built.

Inc HOUSE LQdC Dam BULL.
The following capital parody on "The
House that Jack built" is copied from the
Utica IN. W Herald. 1t is one of the
best of the humcrs Of the campaign:
THE WHITE HoUsE-This is the house
that Sam built.
800, 900, 000--This is the malt that lay
in the house that Sam built.
JAMES BucHANAS-This is the rat that ate
the malt. that lay in the house that
Sam built.
s. A. DoUGLAs-This is the cat that killed.
the rat, that ate the malt, that lay
in the honse that Sam built.
BREcKINR1DGE--Thisi is the dog. that wor-
ried the cat, that killed the rat. that
ate the malt. that lay in the hou SC
that Sam built.
BELL is the COW with the
crumpled horn. that tossed the dog,
that worried the cat. that killed the
rat. that ate the malt, that lay in
the house that Sam built.
New York ExPREss This is the maiden
all forlorn, that MIXED tho cow
with the crumpled horn, that tossed
the dog, that worried the cat, that
killed the rat, that ate the malt,
that lay in the house that Sam built.
JOURNAL OF CoxMERcE-This is the man.
all battered and torn, that kissed
the maiden ell forlorD. that MIXED
the.cow with the crumpled horn.
that tossed the dog. that worried
the cat. that killed the rat. that ate
the malt. that lay in the house that
Sam built. 9ee<I ~ei
NEW YoRK OBsERvER-This is the priest.
all shaven and shorn. that married
the man, all tattercd and torn, IN.
to the maiden, ell forlorn. that milk.
ed the COW with the crumpled horn
- that tossed the dog, that worried
the cat. that killed the rat. that at'
the malt, that lay in the house thai
sf Sam built. ~ ei
ISpEPExpExr-This is the cock that crow
ed in the morn. to waken the priest
all shaven and shorn, that married
the man, all tattered and torn. unto
the maiden al forlorn. that mike,
the COW with the crumpled horn
that tossed the dog. that worried tn
cat, that killed the rat. that ate tn
malt that lay in the house that San
built.
ABE LuxcoLx-This is the hunter wit
| trumpet and horn. that owned tn
| cock that crowed in the morn, t
waken the priest, all shaver an
Al - Al II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
READ. DOUGLAS MEN. READl

We are in daily receipt of letters from
political friends. filled with anxious inqui-
ries concerning the present state of the
Presidential question, and desiring an ex-
preston ofour views as to the probable in
huence of the election Of the Ninth upon
the prospects of candidates, and with refer
ence to various platforms of principles
really at issue before the people. and which
are to be practically decided at the polls.
We do not hesitate to respond to these in
quiries; and the less so because it is part
of our duty to treat of such matters. candr
idly and frankly. even in the absence Of
friendly solicitation.
In the first place. then. we think the re-
suit of the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana. demonstrate. beyond all rea-
sonable ground for doubt, that those States
will go for Lincoln in November. and By
rdsay increased nasjorIies- The disgust
ingly corrupt scheme Of fusion which was
entered into. partially in Ohio and Indiana.
and completely in Pennsylvania. has been
repudiated by the people of those States.
emphatically and justly. 1t cannot be as
sumed that the people OF other States in
which the canvass has been made mp ac-
cording to the fusion programme. will act
with any less honesty and intelligence,
when the time comes for them to vote
We think, therefore. that New York rai
follov in tie scaks Of her sister Middle
States. with majority of from one to t,co
hundred thousand against the fusion our
rage; and zoe think, further hat the people
of that State riU vindicate their reputation
for moral honesty and political deeency by
such vote. And. inasmuch as the poi.
sonous influence of this Fusion Upas has
been extented beyond the States in which
it was planted. demoralizing the Democ-
racy, DESTROYING their hopes and paraly-'
zing their efforts, we cASNoT'BELIEvE other
wise than that THE WHOLE NoRrH WILL GO
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING the vote of the
Free States. for the first time in our his
tory. purely sectional in its character. fa
In the second place. we think the influ-
ence Of the elections Of the Ninth will be
to sectionslize the vote Of the South. The
South must view the results in Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio. and Indiana. as determining the
|electioR of Lincoln. The natural impulse
of ibe Southern mind will be to meet
Northern radicalism with the radicalism
of its own section. There is not time
enough leftto organize new conservative
movement in the South Of sufficient
strength to combat and CONQUER the Sec
tional passions. which already excited,
will be in6amed to madness By the cleo
tons Of the Ninth. The friends of Doug
las ssiil NOT cork there ,oiM any heart, be-
cause they cannot look for Northern res
ponse in a solitary electoral vote. The
South cannot unite on Bell. because run.
ming on no distinctive platform. support
Of him would mean nothing and determine
nothing We may. therefore. look to see
every Stare IStafe go for Breekinridqs- {
II these premises are correct, Douglas,
and tie principles ,OA;rh he represents, are
practically speaking; no Loscsn Issu,
IN THIS CAMPAIGN. Inc canvass Is reduced
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

~The Breckenridge State Central
Committee Of Indiana have issued Circu-
lar in which they urge the Douglas men to
vote for Breckinridge, as he is the only
candidate that stands any chance of de-
feating Lincoln. The Committee assert,
and ne believe truly. that Breckenridge
will carry every Slave State, and that
Douglas besides being disorganizer. fully
determined to break up the party for the
purpose Of putting the Republicans in pow
er. will not get single electoral vote.
-sWethink It would be more consistent
fer the Douglas Democracy to vote for
Lincoln. at least such Of them as are o2po-
sed to intervention for the protection of
Slavery in the territories. fit be true
that the friends of Breclxinridge voted the
Republican Stale ticket at the recent cleo
ton. Is the Douglas papers charge. there
il . fine opportunity now for the Douglas
men 70 rstaliate upon them by voting fo
Lipeoln. especially - lhsir votes will b
Of no servics vhatsvsr to Douglas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORAL TICKET.

Electors for tie State at Large.
WILL CUMBACK of Decatur;
JOHN l.. MANSFIELD of Jefferson
District Electors.
let District--Cyrus M Allen of Knox;
ID District-John w. Ray of Clarke;
Sd DISSATISFACTION C. Hunter OF Monroe;
9Th Dissrict-John H. Farquhsr Of franklin;
9th District-Nelson Truser of Fayette;
9th District-Reuben A. Riley of Hancock:
7th District--John Hanna Of Putnam;
9Th Dstrict--Sa.nuel A. HUI Of Tippccauoe-
9Th District--James N. Tyner Of Miami:
10Th Distict--Isaac Jenkinson of Allen;
11th District-David o. Daley of Huntingdon
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
A REMARKABLE ARTICLE.

n Douglas Organ on the Present Aspec,
Of the Canvass--Douglas Men Urged
10 Vote for Linroln-Hs Election Pre-.
dicted by a MILLION Ayority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

HThe New York Herald is scudding
before the popular breeze. Already it
pronouncesH the chances Of the Democracy
.sas hopeIessly gone in New York ss in
Pennsylvania and concludes that 1T is
perfectly idle to CONT upen any othsr re-
shk II Novembsr than Lincoin's cssctiou,
snd by Z clean sweep Of the Northern
States. . ~. s. 1890, =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
Coffee at Cost!

I AN now selling SIX POUNDS of Good Rio
Il Coffee for 81. Also. the Best Qualify oil
Brown Sugar for TEN CENTS per POUND.
T. J. PATTERSON,
Lov /, 1860. No. 2, Corbn Block.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

HThe election tickets will he printed
tomorrow. Will our friends in the ont
townships send for supply in time?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
ID Ed,

On Tuesday. the 30th ut., at the residence
of his son in West township, Ma. WILLARD
much esteemed citizen of
this county, aged 10 years and 3 months.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
IsoSTs

l-ss,fs3g LoSTs feoH
nN WEDNESDAY, the Oath ult., somewhere
" between Plymouth and Fairmount,
A Black Morocco Pocket
as Medicine Case.
Yhe finder by returning it to the undersigned
will be literally rewarded for his trouble.
now 52t3 N. SHERMAN. +
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
lnN and after Nov. lst, 1869, the business of re-
~ ceiving and delivering freight will be trans
acted at the New Warehouse. sou,h side Railroad
Under no circumstances will freight bs delivered
until all charges are paid
novl 81 S. r. EDWARDS, Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

SWAMP LAND SALE.-Notice is
~ hereby given, the undersigned, Auditor i'm and
for the county of Marshall in the State Indiana will
sell at public cutlery at the door in the Of
Plymouth, in said county,
ON THURSDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF
JANUARY. A. D., 1861.
at two O'Clock, said day, following described
tracts Of swamp land, heretofore offered the
east half Of the northwest quarter of fourteen
township thirtyour range three; the north quarter
Of the southwes quarter Of section seventeen
thirty four, the having been donated by
the United States the State Swamp Land
AUSTIN FULLER. Auditor
novlls50 52t9 Marshall County.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
RAYMOND'S FAMILY
S NC M AC n | NJ E
PRICE SO EACH.
sNTeD MARCH 9, 1858.

MESSRS. ZUPPlNGER & ROBBINS, of
A'A Bloom msburg, having purchased the ex-
elusive right of the above valuable lmpro-
we'd Cheap Patent Sewing Machine, for
the County OF Columbia, will be happy 10
supply their friends with the article Tor the
ac accommodationof of themselves and families.
The following are some OF the superior
advantages this implement possesses, viz:
/. Ii sews from 400 10 600 tight stitches
per minute.
2. Double thread Machines are from The
more complicated character OF their mech
ansm invariably managed and threaded
with more less difficulty; not so with
RAYMOND'S, child can m anage il III two
hours, and il is threaded easier than com
mon needle.
3. One OF the most valuable features of
this Machine, is The smallness and the
com 3aciness of lis mechanism.
a. Ii can be attached TO a hoard, table or
sianG, in operating order, and removed in
less than half minute.
5. 1t greatly economics the thread, and
yet produces seam, sufficiently strong Tor
any work Tor which IL is Intended, quail
] ificalion not known 10 all kinds of Sewing
! Machines.
! 6. No human hand is capable Of produ-
| cling seam regular and systematic
| The seam is so strong if we'll done, that the
strongest material will tear before the
seam will give way.
7. Among the array of Patent Sewing
! Machines, there are none so cheap and
durable as Raymond's Patent, bat no Ma
chine is adapted to all kinds OF work as
experience has proven. There are perhaps
none so really useful, doing such a variety
| of wore for the immediate use of the fam
! ily circle and at such a moderate pnce as
| RAYMOND'S PATENT.
8. The operator can shape his seam just
| as be pleases, waves, leaves and flowers,
elc., can be represented or initiated.
9. 1t is particularly adapted 10 all kinds
/ of siitchirg-such as genllemen's shirts,
bosoms, rlSIbands, collars, elc.,-and all
! kinds of ladies' sewing, including silks,
lawns, delaines, calicoes, busters, ETC., ex-
cepting Tor mems heavy wear, this Machine
is rather too light OF construction.
10. But we all admit, that The advantage
TO health, and principally 10 the vision oil
| eyesi9hl, inuuced by the use OF Sewing
| Machines, surpasses infinitely all oiher ad-
! vanlages.
IL. This Machine fasiens the seam al
ways itself but if The operator wishes i
| uniastened or open, there is way Tor II
too, thus you can have ii fastened or not
| as you please, which is, sometimes, espe
cIally for beginners, very avorable cir
| cumstaBce. 1T the seam is lett untaslened
/ you can draw il oui in three seconds anC
save the thread.
Fer sale by The Undersigned, at their re
/ speclive residences, in Bloomsbury whC
will put the Machine 10 operation aud give
| all necessary instruction.
HENRY ZUPPINGER.
DANIEL w. ROBBINS.
Bloomsbury, Jolly IL, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
Court Proclamation.

WHEREAS the Hon. Warren ]. Wood
w ward, President Judge OF The Court OF
Oyer and TIE rminer and General Jail Deliy-
cry, Court OF Quarter Sessions of the Peace.
aud Cour of Common Pleas and Orphans
Court, In the 26th JndiciaI District compos-
ed of The counies OF Columbia, Sullivan and
Wyoming, and the Hon. Jacob Evans and
Peter Kline, Associate Judges OF Columbia
County, have issued their precept, bearing
date one thousand eighteen hundred and
Sky, and to me directed for holding
Couri of Oyer and Terminer, and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
Com Pleas and Orphans Court, in Blooms,
burg in the county OF Columbia. on the first
Monday (being The Sd day. of Sept, nexi,
and 10 continue one week.
Notice Is hereby gwen, 10 the Coroner. the
Justices of the Peace and Constables ot tue
said County OF Columbia, that they be then
and there IN their proper persons al 10 o.
clock IN the forenoon OF said day, with their
records, inquisitions aud other remembran-
ces TO DO those Things which to their offices
! appeTiau 10 be done. And those that are
bound by recognizes, 10 prosecute against
| the prisoners that are or may be in the Jail
OF said comfy OF Columbia, TO be then and
| there lO prosecute then as shall be Just Ju-
rors are requested TO be punciual in their
attendance, agreeably 10 ihen notice, dated
al Bloomsbury, the 23ih day OF July, in the
year of our Lord one thousaCd eight hun
| dred and sixty and in The eighty-fourth year
! of the independence of the United States of
/ America. (God save the Commonwealth. J
JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
Trial List for Sept. Term, 1860.


l. Benjamin A. Cole VS.. William Sim ons.
.. Peter Miller VS. The Cat:awissa, Viii.
Transport s. Erie Railroad Company.
3. Samuel Lemon vs.. A w. Creamer.
4. John McCala vs.. Henry hanlz.
5. Simon Feuerman vs.. Wright Hughes.
g. Jacob Schuyler VS.. Wilson Ager.
7. Charles Henninger VS.. Ludwig DIehls
administrators.
8. I. w Kahler VS.. Daniel Neyhard.
9. Jno NcMulligan et al VS.. Sam'l RhOne.
10. J X. Girlon VS.. Edgar E. Barton ei al.
II. William Smeyer SIS. John Hoffnagle.
12 j. p. Jackson et al VS. Enoch Howell.
l3. Stephen Fl Miller vs.. Dan'I F. Seyber;.
IA. Robert E. Auten VS.. Benz. Paydou.
Is. VIM Appleman VS. Jonathan Mosteler.
l6. Enoe Adams W. Samuel B. Seyberl.
II. Mary Hess VS. William Hess.
IS Peter Bimeyer vs. Michael Mylert.
10. Jeremiah H. Harmau VS. Abram n. Har-
vey.
90 Naihan'l f. Ruter ct al VS. A. n. Harvay
81. {. d. Herring ei al VS. John e. Jacoby.
22. Joseph Lilly We James w. Sankey.
% Lavna Cole VS.. Adam LUZ ell al.
"a. Daniel Spayde VS. Christian Laubach.
25. Ira Robbins VS. Jacob Diehl.
90. George Sioan's Executor VS. as. Ranlz
27. jacob Schuyler vs. Albert Stookey Ell al
2S George Geuy vs. Henry Shollaberger.
%. John Banon's admir- VS. Joseph Lilly.
JACOB EYERLY, Proth'y.
Bloom sburg, July 25, 1860.