davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

~ The Collectors Of Internal Reve-
nue. are now ready to Issue licenses to the
various trades and business occupations
required to take ont licenses under the re.
cent act Of Congress. II Is inrnns5enf on
such parties to call upon the Collectors Q,
their Districts and make payment at once.
or be subject to the penalty imposed in
Section SO of the act referred to which is
as follows:
THAT if any peron or persons shall ex-
ercise or carry on any trade or business
hereinafter mentioned. for the exercising or
carrying on of which trade or business a
license is required by this act. without TAX
ing on, such license a. in that behalf ie
quired. he. she. or they shall. Tor every Of
fence. respectfully. forfeit penalty equal
to three times the amount of duty or sum
of money imposed f,r such license. one
moiesy thereof to the nse Of the United
States. the other to the use of the person
who. il a collector. shall first discover.
and if any other than collector. shall first
give information of the fact whereby said
forfeiture was incurred"
1t is no. the duty of the Collectors to
call upon the parties subject to pay for
such licenses except in cases of Delinquent
cy. when the penalty prescribed by that act
will be enforced.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
What VIII They Do with Il.
The Democrats have GOT ths;, ,;o,,,r,

Inc Democrats have got their victory
IL Is not very big one. and they know il
cant De permanent. The return of our
soldiers. OF whom at leas. 10000 are
Union Democrats and Republicans, will
turn the tables effectually. Nobody I'M
derstands this better than they, and what
they mean to do they will have to do uuirk.
ly. What that will be can be easily fore.
told. They can 10 nothing in Congress
for year and more. even if they had a
majority. Their work must therefore be
confined to the State. The first step will
be to derange and cripple the States mill
tary power. Every obstacle that can be
wi ii be thrown in the way of efficient ac-
ton. The promptness anil energy that
have characterized AMI male famous the
States conduct in the war will BE-, as far
As possible. destroyed. 1t is their purpose
to tire the war ont. and slackness, indiffer-
ence and ineificiency will lie forced upon
the State. To this end, thu Governors
power Will be crippled. AS long as he re-
talns his present power. no embarrassment
that they can create will prevent the usual
vl2or from being shown in all that he can
control. To take this power from him. or
tie his hands, Is not merely an essential
bnt indispensable step towards wearing
out the popular patience with the war
Another thing will he attempted. The
initIatory measures OF severence of the
Northwest from the Union will lie blocked
out. if not executed. This everybody
knows is the pet scheme of Hendricks, anal
we know of no prominent Democrat
his school who oppose, it. That an effort
viii he male looking tn the detachment of
Indiana from the Union. we regard as GER
tain. 1t will fail, of course, bnt it will
have Its Influence in weakening the Gov
eminent. and di.couraging the wal
Many probably majority. of The party
Will give no countehance tn the effort, Int
we have learned by dear experience that
the masses OF that party don't control it
What the lea ler> will the masses are div
EN- by party discipline To support. These
leaders know that the State cannot be held
by them long. IL it remains in the Union.
ami to take it out is the only path they see
tn the retention at power The same in
finence that made The slave States rebel. i,
al work among these men. They wan,
power. AMI the MAJ ion, the government,
patriotism. selfre>pect. are nothing to
them beside the power they so eagerly COW
et--Md Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

GREAf BRrAis.-The London Tim,
says the Emancipation Proclamation of
President EiDcolri is political concession
to the abolition wing of the Republican
party. When the Union existed. the con.
stltution gave no right. either to the Press
ident alone or the President and Csngfess
combined, to abolish slavery. Emancipa.
ton was the thunder bolt placed in Presi-
dent Llneoln's hands TO destroy the whole
social organization of the South at sin.
gle blow 1t is thunder-bolt which he
rres,den. L'ncolnl assumed the right to
launch;' but ne is without power to force
his eecree. The North must eononer 60.
cry square mile of the South before il can
make the proclamation of more effect than
mere waste paper. H-
Advices from New York show that there
rs strong impression among the mer-
chants that a termination of the war wilF
ultimately occur from financial crisis and
confusion. in the North.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
The Late Battle of Corin.h.

The casualties in the Hrtchie River fight
m which the c..mmand of Gen Hurlbnt
took part. amount to about 400 10 killed
and wounded. With the exception of ore
Michigsn and one Ohio regiment. his force
consisted principally of Iowa and Illinois
troops. and all behaved CALAMITY.
Hurlbut's hea'lqarters at Jackson. com
manling the district of Jackson. AMI Gen
Lauman. of Iowa. commands at Bolivar
Grants headquarters are yet at Jackson.
Tenn.
The confelerates are rallying under
Price at Holly Springs. Miss.
Two thousand fedcrals were killed
wounded and missing The anemy's loss
was 5000. Our wounded are receiving
at the government hospitals the very best
attention, and il was not Thought even adj
visable to remove them northwarJ at pres.
ent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
Effect Of Excluding Soldiers from
Voting.

The unfavorable results of the election in
Ohio and this State are iu accordance with
the apprehensions we have felt for month
past. The enormous drain o. strait I'M
ion men to fill the acquisitions for 600 900
soldiers. weakened the Union party so seri-
ously as to leave the opposition party in
majority in those States. In many of
the counties one-haF Of the Republicans
hove gone to the army. while in the same
counties net tenth part Of the Democrats
have volunteered. There has been wide
spread. systematic and jealous effort on
behalf ofthe Democratic leaders who OPP
pose the war. tc dissuade the rank and file
ofthe party from enlisting. which has. in
large measure. been successful. especial
ly under the late calls. They keep them
at home to vote. and seize upon the seats in
Congress. in the absence of the patriotic
freemen in the field battling for the coun-
try. In consequence Of this conspiracy,
the Republican party Of Ohio and this State
has had to furnish t,ro thirds of all the men
sent TO the war. The rest are War Dem
ocrats.
The net loss Of the Republicans in Ohio
has not been less than 40 900 men. and in
this State 80 .0G0 That tine uncondi:ion-
al Union men should. under these eircum-
stances. be worsted at the polls. need net
be matter Of surprise. II the soldiers
from these States had been allowed to vote.
not a single Democrat would have been e.
lectcd to Congress. The Unionists would
have male clear sweep. This statement is
shown TO be true by the result in Iowa.
In that State the soldiers were allowed to
take part in the elect ion, and behold the
resull The victory is one of gigantic pro-
portions. The Union men have elected the |
entire delegation. Not Democrat came
within site of success. Like causes pro. |
duce like results. Let the volunteers of |
this State and Ohio vote tomorrow and /
they will reverse the result in every district |
carried BY the vallandigham and Voorhees,
Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

DRAFTED Nashville at Indianapolis
last week we had an opportunity Of seeing
and conversing with large number Of
drafted men from different parts Of the
State. They are on the whole ss fine
looking body Of men as our gallant volun-
teers. and we predict will fight as bravely
for their country. Most of them are men
who would have volunteered long ago had
their affairs been in such condition that
they could have left home conveniently.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
One or the Other.

Will some good natured Democrat be
kind enough to tell us where their big ma
jority comes from in this county? They have
insisted all the time that their men We're
filling the ranks of the army while the COW
srdly "Abolitionists" stayed at home. and
yet when the election comes on the Union
men don't appear to be at home At all.
while the Democrats are rs thick IS frogs
after . rain. Where did they come from?
II they went into the army how did they
get home? If they did not go into the ar
my who filled up the ranks? There is . sad
revelation for you Democrats in these
big votes. with ell the victory they bring.
They prone either that you carried the cleo
tion by fraud. or that you told falsehood
when yos boosted that your party filed up
the ranks of the army. One or the other
these votes prove. Take your choice
Esither your men are not in the ranks. or
you won the election BY fraud. Il 10 not
much matter to us which crime you choose
to assume. but one or the other will stick
to you. and you can't rub Il of.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
The Net Result.

The net result of the October elections is
that the Republicans and war Democrats
have carried Pennsylvania and Iowa. not
~ithstanding the enormous drain of patri-
oss to the army. and the Democrats have
carried Ohio and Indiana. We had hoped
for better result 10 the two latter States.
but when we contemplate the fact shown
by the vote Of the Iowa soldiers in camp.
shot nine out of every ten men in the army
wonld vote the Union ticket. If permitted
10 vote At all. we must admit that the re-
Turns are Is favorable as could have been
expected. The Democrats have elected
the same number Of members of Congress
IN Pennsylvania they had before--namely.
e.gh.-and the State has gone heavily Uni
On on thu popular vote. In Ohio they
have gained fve members, and in Indiana
eree-total gain. eight. In Iowa the Re-
publicans have gained Jfee (Col. Vandever,
the cid member from the northern district.
having been at the head Of his regiment,
and therefore absent at the roll call of the
House during the whole SESSION.. The net
result in Congress. therefore. is a Demo-
cratic gain of three votes. Ohio loses two
members under the new census. and Penn
sylvanis one. which must be subtracted
from the Union column; but Illinois will
aid five, Michigan two, and Wisconsin
three, in November. According to present
appearances the next House will not vary
half dozen votes from the present one.
which stands l07 Republicans. 43 Demo
erats and % Border State Unionists. BY
no possibility can the Democrats secure
even one third Of the members. The Pres
ident's proclamation will be supported by
. majority of from forty to fifty in the
House; and If the soldiers were allowed to
vote the Democrats wonlI not carry . SIM
gle district in the North.-CAi. Tri.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

A dispatch from Harrisburg says the
Unionists will have fifteen Congressman
including Bailey of the 18th district. who
was elected in opposition to the regular
Democratic cardiiate-and the Democrats
nine. The State ticket is still in donbt,
with the chances in favor Of the Democrats
In the Legislature the Senate will probably
stand twenty Republicans to thirteen Dem
ocrats. and the House forty six Republi'
cans to fifty four Democrats.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

: A dispatch from Indianapolis. dated
Oct. 10. says the Democratic State ticket
is elected By from 5000 to 8. 900 majority.
The Democrats elect Eve congressman and
the Union party four. Tho result in the
10Th and l1ih district is uncertain. Boil,
parties claim them. The Democrats elect
a majority in both branches Of the Legis-
lature. which will secure the election OF
Democratic Senator to I'll the vacancy
occasioned by the expulsion Of jesse D.
Bright.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
The vote was IS follows:
Capture of the 2eth Ind.

The Laporte Herald. Of Saturday. says:
Mr.. Morey. connected with the Quarter
department of the 29th Reg. Ind.
VOL. was captured by the rebels Win 'e
crossing up from Bowling Green TO Lonis-
VILE, with . long train of Commisssry
stores. He was paroled at once and re-
turned home to this city last Tuesday
lie informs us that Col. Dunn was also
captured together with ahont FIVE hundred
of the Goth regiment but were al parolsd
and will probably be exchanged soon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
fF One Iowa regiment encamped ,

kE One Iowa regiment encsmped at
ST. Paul. Mimi. out of 564 votes. gaze
422 Republican majority. This shows
which party furnished the soldiers. When
our brave defenders return home they will
scatter the Butternuts like chaff before the
wind.
The rebel sympathizers. or fire in the
rear party, are very rampant and intoler-
ant now. and talk freely about taking
down our Office and killing the editor, but
their reign will be short.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
Where Did They Come From?

In this township. at the recent election.
7S3 votes were cast -io more than in
1860. when there was very full vote
The fact that over 200 have
gone to war. Will any one pretend to
say that this was an honest vote? There
is no donbt in our mind that at least 200
illegal votes "ere cast in the county at the
recent election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
ABOTT S HISTORY
OF THE
Ii RE A I REB ELLI0N
Ia .7laaericG.
Ia .7niericG!
IN TWO VOLUMES.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, August, 1862.
DEAR SIR:-In consequence of the unexpected
CO tinuance and present aspect Of the war, the
publi her has decided issue the "Historv Of the
Civil war in America" BY John s. C. Abbott. in
TWO Volumes. He expects TO have the FIRST Vol
ume ready Tor delivery during the coming fall or
winter: and thus be able CRAFTY that large por-
ton OF the reading public who anxions TO Pc
ru>e the history rs FAR rs written without waiting
for It's conclusion. and also to meet thc wants. ef
Agents. BY enabling fhem sooner TO realize the
pecuniary results OF their Iabors.
The elec,rotype plates for the letter press are
cast from new type, procured expressly for the
purl e, and the portraits on steel, 80 far as COM
pletcd, pronounced by the best judges 10 b.
remarkabl, fine and accurate, and the origi nal de-
signs ct battle which are by the ben srtists
present spirited, hie-like views of many Of the
most thrilling events of the War.
Mr. Abboit's style 10 peculiarly graphic forci-
bic and pict,re que; bringing the scenes described
clearly and iyidIy before the mind, and enabling
the reader a most see the march OF the emcat-
tied hosts. hear the roar of artillery. and psrtc-
.ipate in the deadly strife ofwar: and he is BY CON-
mon consent regarded as THE man Of all others To-
write the History of the Great Rebellion.
There will doubtless be- severa; histories Of The
war published, but taking into considerasion ne
literary ability of the author, the number and e.
celence of the engravings, and the elegant ssyle
Of mechanical execution, the publisher is confident
ttat THIS wOfk VIII De uhtqudtfeu
II will he issued in two Royal Octave volumes
of over 40p pages each illustrated with maps, dis
grams and steel engravipgs, and bound IN Ara
besQue leather in the approved modern oty ies
and will be sold only to those who order il in cd
vance The first volume will be ready for deliv-
cry il, the course OF the coming Fall or early Win
ter, and the second soon after the close Of The
war Isl. .eIll 1.-'.-.f
Trusting that you will regard this york ~ ooa
Of superior importance and value, and as 'eminens
ly worthy place in every library and family IN
the land. the publisher with entire oon6dence 90
licits your influence in giving il the widest psd-
BILE circulation. You will confer sfavor By peak
ing Of the work among yonr friends.
- ss-a.f BIZ o. F. GIBBS. Chicago. IN.
Mr.. George Pringle has secured the agency of
the above excellent work for Center. Bourbon and
Walnut Townships in Marshall Ceaaty. aad Sill
call soon upon the people soliciting their supcrip-
ton. Any person desiring graphic and correct
work on the present rebellion caasosa Do bs>sG
than su6tcibe fer ibis one. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

RATHER CoNrENPrIBLE.- For the Souih
Bend Forum and other papers Of that ilk
to be claiming the election Of Gen. Du-
mont. of the In annapolis District. as an
9Th of January Democrat. when it is we'll
known that the united strength Of that
party was thrown against him. Very in.
sulting to Dumont to be placed in the same
company with the miserable renegade
Voorhees,. -. Is elta.s ta1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
The Rebels Evacaate Western viz
80 GINA.

CINcIsNATt, Oct. 20.-Advices from
Gen. Cox. at Gallipolis, report that the
rebels had evacuated Westrrn Virginia,
AID had gone to East Tennessee. taking,
with them all their trains etc. They have
manufactured anil taken away 200.o
nags OF >slt. Sufficient Quantity to last
them year. Before leaving they destroy
ed the salt works and large amount Of
other property. Gen. Cox will be in Dos
session OF Cha lesion tomorrow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

@ The result OF the recent election in
this county. proves conclnsively. that while
the Republicans have gone to eight for their
country. the Democrats have stayed at home
to vote. and put their pets in Office. to en-
Nble them to embarrsss the Government in
its efforts to crush the rebellion. Their
ritmph will be . Aestine one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

EE Gen. Prentice. who was taken
prisoner By the rebels at the battle OF Shi-
lob. and but recently exchanged. made a
speech at Washington, few days ago. in
which he said that the rebels derived great
all and comfort from the speeches of Rich
arison. Carlile. Voorhees,. vallandigham
and others whom they called friends Of the
South. Mr.. Prentice is . Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

r. We understand that Hendricks.
Petit. Voorhees,. and Bright will be Dem.
ocratic candidates before the next State
Legislature for the United States Senate.
II Jesse don't come ont ahes,l it will be
because grecnbacks have deprecated and
old rye whiskey has lost its charm over
Democrscy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

~ NJ A. o. Packard remarked. in a
peech he made in this place on the night
of the election. at which time he supposed
Turpie was elected,-that he was glad we
were to be represented in Congress by a
white man instead Of . half negro.
Would any man who is not fool or q
fanatic make such q remark?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 90.


A large number of passengers arrived
from Lexington and Frankfort this after
noon ly the ira n. Telegraphic commu-
nlcaticn IL open to Cincinnati via Lsxing
ton.
Gen Changers force hal not arrived at
Lexington at q o'clock this siteinpon. but
they were close by. There were 400 reb-
els supposed to lie near that place today.
and irnm two to three hundred Union cav
airy in the place. but hal sent for reinforce
ments.
Capt. Fl. W. Stager completed rho wire
to Lexington on Friday. A strong guard
is placed along The line Of the Covington
and Lexington railroad.
John Morgan with about 1000 or L.
200 men, reached Lawrenceburg yesterday
morning early. and ordered brea kfa>t. hut
before they hal chance to gobble it Gen.
Dumont's advance rushed npon him, snd
succeeded in capturing from fifty to seven
FIVE men. who were taken into Frankfort.
Nothing more was heard from him until
this morning. when before day. at Cox :
Creek. seven miles this side of Bardstown,
he captured fr nm ZOE to $50 wagons and
hurnel them. taking the transfers prison.
ers. did not learn whether the wagons
were loaded or not. The mules escaped.
He next went on, within two miles of
Barlstown. where he took another train.
did not learn how many wagons, but ct
this point he had but 400 with him. Four
prisoners were captured here by our forces
and sent to this civ this afternoon. Nor
gan did MT enter that town at all. but left
the fair grounds this morning; going in the
direction Of Boston. on the Lebonon Branch
railroad, doubtless with the intention of
bnrning the bridges at each creek and vi
cinity, if he has not already done so. Du-
mont is still in pursuit on two or three
different roads a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

kE The Laporte Drsoerat complains
bitterly because the Goth regiment. which
happened to be at Indianapolis. were per-
miited to come home 10 vote. OF course.
the Democrot knew before the election how
the soldiers would vote. This proves con-
cIusively that they knew their assertions
that there were IS many Democrats ~ Re-
publicsns in the amy. we've false.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

d. p Stnbhs. commissioner to take the
vote Of the 9th Iowa infantry regiment.
stationed at Fort Pickering, Memphis.
Tenn. reports the vote as follows: Re-
publican. 288: Democrat. Sc. Comment
is unnecessary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
Ohio Election.

Returns from sixty-six COMMITTEES give a
Democratic majority of 5000. The Dem
ocratic majority in this State will be about
10000. The congressional delegation
stands fourteen Democrats and five Union.
There are iull 100000 voters from Ohio
IN the army. 900 Of whom are Republi-
cans. When at home the Republican ma
jority will be from 10000 to $4,000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
~ A letter to ms from drafted man,

r. A letter to rs from drafted man.
dated Camp Sullivan. Oct. 19. says:
The men are much more quiet than
volunteers. and for that reason | like to be
with them . great deal better. We have
got our mess In running order much sooner
than anticipated. and / have eaten mnch
worse meals than We have in camp. The
men al appear to be resigned to their con-
lition. and predict will fight equally as
we'll IS volunteers. One Of the Marshall
county men. Mr. Tsdroe. is sick, and will
have to be sent TO the hospital. fear
The rest appear to be as well rs usual
All If orr crowd are agreeable. pleasant
fellows" asatol Nfe eqsalSt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
Peansylv.nls Elsc.Ion

PHLAprlpArA. Oct. 21.-Oficial returns
from seventeen counties, comprising more
than one half the voting population Of the
State, give SIenker, Democrat. for Audit
OF General, 1852 majority. - -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

worm wood to the secession sympathizers-
IN this county. They counted confidently
on his defeat, on account of so many more
Union men than Democrats having gone
to war. and had made arrangements for one
OF the biggest busts that was ever seen in
the county: bat they are so chsgrined and
mortified over the result that they can
hardly hold up their heads. They hate
Colfax. if any thing. worse than they do
us. and they would assassinats us any day.
were they not afraid of the consequences.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

kE Indians has full IS. 900 voters in
the field. at least SIS 900 Of whom are en-
Republicans. Whsn they return tho State
will give 80. 900 majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
Vote of Ninth District.

The following are the majoritics (by
mail in the 9th Indiana district-all off,
rial except Pulaski:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
Who Volunteers.

Hon. S. Colfax is elerted by the "skin
of his teeth" If elected a, all. Two years
ago the district voted as follows:
Colfix Republican, .-..-......-.....l 1850
Cathcart Democrat. .l3.45S