davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22
Voorhees, at Home,

'Terre Hsute City has given s75 MAORI
ty. and vigo 1000 majority for the Union,
ticket. This is very large gain. Thus
have the people at the home Of VOORHEES,
told that twin brother of Vallandigham
that they utterly abhor his treas enable pol
itics. The Express of that city says:
"The election in this county passed off
quietly on yesterday. and resulted in glo-
rious Union triumph Butternutism was
repudiated and iscorned blythe loyal voters
ofIVigo county. The leaders Of that. par
ty were abandoned by many of those who
have hitherto been their most sanguine fol-
lowers. Dozens of men who have hereto:
fore voted the Butternut ticket, marched
upte the polls on yesterday, displaying
their greenback tickets, anxious to show
themselves on the side OF the Union, and
opposed to Vallandigham toryism. The
tactics Of party leaders failed to seluce
them from the cause of their country and
Of humanity. The triumph is grand one.
Union menl Rejoice at-the result. Butter
nuts hide your ugly heads in shame, and
try not again to bctray the people. or bar
ter for partisan gain to the enemies Of the
republic, the glorious land you dare to
claim as your own a tr s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22

lr8~ Several Union papers il ave sug-
gestel that the $500 clause in tie con-
scription act ought to be repealed during
the next session Of Congress. We too think
it should; not because the provision is
wrong in itself. but because the disloyal
portion of the Northern people persist in
misreprescnting it for base party purposes.
when they are secretly in favor of it, as it
enables them to stay at home and vote and
keep up scditious clamor for the benefit
OF their Southern friends. 1t is true it
hurts them ba'lly to pay the $500. but.
those Of them that are able would prefer
to fay double that sum rather than shoul-
der musket to help preserve the Union,
and these Of them that are not able would
fly to Canada as soon as they found ont
they were drafted. Many Of them Go not
wait for the draft. but take time by the
forelock and skedaddle as soon as the
enrolling commences.
We predict that every Copperhead in
Congress will oppose the repeal of the
$500 provision. provided they think they
can succeed. II they find they cannot
prevent its repeal they may possibly vote
Tor its abrogation as matter of policy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22
Bite os a Rattle5nake cured In Two
Hours.

The Petersburg Express publishes the
following from a reliable correspondent:
A carpenter. while engaged few days
ago, in removing some of the rotten timber
near the ground, was bitten by rattle
snake. In few minutes his finger was
swollen to four times its natural size. and
the red streaks commenced running up his
hand and wrist. A deadly langour came
over him, and his vision grew dim, clearly
indicating that the subtle poison that was
coursing through his veins was rapidly ap-
proachiAg the citadel of life. But reme-
dy was tried, merely by way of-experi.
ment, which, to the surprise ofall present.
acted like charm, the component parts
Of which were onions, tobacco and salt, of
equal parts, made into poultice and ap-
piled to the wound and at the same time
cord was bound tightly about the wrist
In tive hours afterwards he had so far re-
covered as to be able to resume his work.
[ know an old negro who cured boy that
had been bitten by mad dog. by the same
application. ioa are -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22
WHOLE NO. 1863.

errors the Administration might commit.
or any reverses that might befall the Fed
eral arms.
'.For the Democratic party to recover
its lost ground, two things were indispen-
sable: 1st. IF the Union should be dis
solved and Southern independence gained.
the odium, in the public estimation. must
rest on the Republican party, and I'd, il
the Union should be restored, it must be
done without the abolition Of slavery, and
by Democratic Administration. Hence
their unweared efforts to cast the blame of
secession. and the war for the suppression
of the rebellion, on the Republican party.
and to prolong the war beyond the term of
- y
"The moment when it became evident
that the Administration was slowly, tim
idly and only partially adopting an eman-.
cipation policy as war measure, they be-
came rabid, denounced it, intrigued against
it, threatened to oust it by military force,
and attempted, perhaps, as they supposed.
perfected, arrangements in case any Re-
publican opposition should be offered, to
have Gen. Mcclellan unite his command
with the rebel Gen. Lee, and suppress II.
Proofs of this, some day, may be forth
coming, and have already been hinted by
Lord Lyons in giving Earl Russell an ac-
count of the state of things here, and OF
his interviews with Northern Democratic
leaders, whose plans were much discon-
certed he says. by the relief of General
Mcclellan from the command Of the Army
of the Potomac" frfo s.
From the above meagre extracts from
the article alluded to, the reader will get
an idea of the drift OF the writer's effort.
and however unpala.able it may prove to
the Democratic readers of the Review,
they will discover that there is no escape
for the Democratic party from the charge
of disloyalty. 1t were well if there were
more such outspoken writer's among the
Catholics, since all Catholics are Demo-
Gratis. and therefore involved in the charge
of disloyalty. 3
Brownson is not Republican, but he
is true and loyal citizen, who is most
manfully and with tremendous power
welding his sturdy logic in the defence Of
his country. Let us honor the profound
Nestor of the Catholic faith, though he
deal our Professionalism severe blows. for
he is loyal without conditions, and strikes
without fear of consequences.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22
THE. E REPUBLICAN.
-rf,sts PLYMOUTH. IND. 81. i
Thursday. October 90. 1863.
fE The Copperheads saw thew won,

G4 The Copperheads say they won't
fight for the freedom of the negroes
Neither would we, but we would fight for
our own freedom. and il the negroes would
help us we would give them their liberty
for their services. il we could. We do not
think it any more our dnty to fight for the
freedom of the negroes than it is to fight
Cor the Independence Of Ireland or Hanga
ry. but if we were engaged in war with
England or Austria we would cripple
those powers in every way we could, and
If the Irish or Hungarians would assist us
we should certainly feel like standing by
them until their independence was ac-
knowledged.
The Southern States made slavery the
pretext for rebelling against the authority
of the Federal Government. when they
knew there was no intention on the part
of the party then coming into power to
interfere with the institution in the States
where it existed, and we are now. in, favor
OF removing the cause of the trouble en-
tirely. inasmuch as they put it in the pow
er of the Commander-i in Chief Of our arm :
les. by their own acts, to do SO, believing
that il is not done now, there will be
another war about the same thing in less
than twenty years. unless we all become
contaminated and demoralized by the n
fsrnal institution. ge7 r.d ,qiile 10.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22
The Ohiv Election,

Thank God! the good name of our mo-
bic State is once more free from stain! It
was disgrace to Ohio. loyal mother Of
us all, that such a man as Clement L. VAL
landigham conld be nominated by any con-
siderable party of her citizens for any res
pectable position in the State; bnt right
nobly has the disgrace been wiped out
Our people forgot party when patriotism
was involved; and from the river to tbs
lakes their condemnation of traitors has
sounded out in tones so clear, SO loud, and
through the whole limits OF this Natien,
rebel or loyal, none can fail to hear
If Ohio furnished the most conspicuous
and persistent minion of the Great Rsbell-
ion, Ohio, too. has magnifcently repudia-
ted her recreant. banished son! No, exif-
ed citizen. not son! Thank God! he is no
son of Ohio. whom her people have loath-
ingly spurned from his crouching position
beyo yond her border. = 49,
Count every ballot bullet fairly aim.
ed at the heart ofthe rebellion" said the
great Minister of Finance. yesterday
They are counting the bullets thus truly
aimed! In. the morning the State will
count from our bulletins as the city counts
tonight; and as the reckoning is footed up.
there will come gush of Joy and Of
pride that overtops the joy.
1t is no great victory that prompts this
thanksgiving of the Commonwealth. Il IL
simply the redemption Of our fair fsme!---
II is what we all knew the noble Stats
must do. but what it thrills MS to find she
has done so superbly.
The estimates we thought the widest
are far outstripped. The State Central
HCommittee talked of thirty two tho ussnd
on the home vote. 1t will be fifty thou-
sandi. -At Columbus they say II is moro
likely to be seventy five thousandi And
this is without our Soldiersi' Visit tiTl
their voice comes in. and the thunder OF
our home guns will be penny FIRE crackers
beside the reverberatin8 roar Of their ar
tillery. ~ st tHa iisres
From across the water the echoes viii
soon come sounding back. There Is an
end of hopes for desertion of their Gov
ernment by the People: an end OF hopes
for division at the North; an end Of ex-
pectations of Peace, save through the rsd
gates of War that knows no close bus
the close of the rebellion it means to crush.
= Gin. Gdz.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22


5 FAIRBANKss ScALss.-Weighed in the
balance OF inst criticism. all are obliged
to admit that Fairbanks Scales are, with
out exception. the best ever invented =
We know whereof we affirm. because we
have tested their value. and are fully sat-
is!ied of their superior merits. The intro
duction Of these scales has wrought q rev.
olution in the transa ;tions of various bust
ness. and their accuracy is such that .
uniformity in weights has been establish
81 all over the country, TINS making them
. National legalizsd standard Nor are
they confined to the United States; th,y
have foun thsirway to almost every part
Of the civilized world. and are slapt-
ed to the standards of all countries, 10
that il may be said,s all nations, it not
weighed in these balances at least
weigh by them.-Hants' Asrebants' Nag
azins. .9<'J vtHtnaf .bso2i~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22

The Delaware (Ohic Gazette says:
The colored regiment stationed at Camp
Delaware, having received their arms and
equipments. came up to town last Sstur-
day, and marched through the principal
streets. They made. a fine appearance,
their movements indicating pride in their
calling, and thorough driIl. aud there can
be no doubt of their making an efficient
body of troops. AS the regiment has
more than the minimum number of men
and is completely officerel by experienced
white men, we presume it will soon be or.
dered to the field.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22
The Home of Vallandigham

Repudiated the traitor. spewed him out;
sent him word to ''wait and watch over
the border" until doomsday; that she
was glad to get rid Of him. 1t must be a
stinging rehuke to the ''exile" that the
people of his own town should spurn him
SO emphatically. Dayton gives 267 ma.
jority against him, and his county gives
200 Union majority. This Is Union
gain of 700 in the county! Three cheer;
for Dayton Ind. Jour. aaT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22

@ The Copperheads appear to be ve-
ry much alarmed for fear the negroes will
become their equals. We do not think
there is much danger of that. The me-
gvoes are already their superiors--in 10y
atty. II nothing else. Ought not loyal
black man to be more respected than q
white traitor? lan3 yqa0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22


EE We have been requested. says the
indiana Journal, to warn our farmers and
dealers against receiving numerous coun-
terfeits on Eastern banks which have made
their appearance. These bills may be
looked for in the West to buy horses and
produce. ns 40 .f. 80 insi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22

EE For the information Of those Of
our readers who desire to send papers to
their friends in the army. we will state
that any number ofonewspapers may be
sent by mail under. . two-cent stamp. pro-
-vided they do not exceed four ounces, in
weight. ~ fsnsi-sa y .I.s - i8.ib iaa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22

eI semmes the Captain Of the pirate
Alabama, has made . lengthy statement
Of the cruise Of his ship. in which be- says
hel has captured City -aix of our vessels, ct
sloss TO ns of not less than $4,000. 900.
to say, nothing Of the indirect loss in
freights, high insurance, and numetons
sales Of American ships to put them under
neutral eolors.aa1tl rnnx 40 Id A.1l1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22
There are beauties all unnnmbered

EE The Denver City News (Pike's
Peak says that the first deposit of Gold
in the Government mint of that place was
made on the day of opening by Hussey Il
Co., and amounted to the neat little sum
of 2. 600 ounces. which would net. in as
sayed gold or bullion, over 80 900.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22

EE The Unconditional Union Conve1-
tion of the State Of Delaware. which nst
rccently, declared emancipation in that
State necessity, and heartily approved
Of the employment and enlistpsnt sf n
gro troops. 'est isen. s'ea 1s7s' g
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22

- 1ne uau8ntets sna asistess VI zOoP-
perheads are appealing to their fathers
,and brothers 10 save them from 'negro
Are they afraid they cannot
resist ibe charms of the African gentle
man! Or do they begin to- realizes that
their fathers and brothers are disgracing
ard degfading them to an equality with
negroes BY their disIoyal acts! Il ppst
be one 81. the other, or both. Ia is ssssa,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22

eF A draft for $500 men has ordered
N Michigan. as3.a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22
To Be Pitied.


AT recent Vallanligham rally, in
Ohio. banner. bearing the following in
scription. as carried by some young wo-
men. in 'wagon-"FATnERs & BRorHEns
PRoTEcr US FROM NEGKo EouALITY." "A's.
Tie following lines from contemporary
hits their case with singular felicity: i'H'
Save us, fathers! from the tempter
And his dear, seductive charms:
Save us. ifyou would not have ms
Rushing to big negroes arms; sft
For our hearts are very yielding. He
And ourselves we dare not trust,
With the dear, sweet darkies near us,
We must love them, aye! we must.
There are beauties all unnnmbered sow
In their kinky curly hair, ri5ie rcirU O.
And a sweetly scented odor ~ -sts.
All around them fills the air.
Drive them fathersl drive them from us,
For our hearts DO hold them dear, ~.
And will never cease to love them,
While their presence fingers near.
Can we. fstbersl e'er resist taem .7rhr
With the charms that they possess,
While their rolling eyes are telling
Movingly their dark distress.
While their pouting lips are pleading
Eloquently to be kissed, - se'a
Can you7 think, acknowledgements
That your daughters will resist?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22

I There are twenty -seven papers in
Missouri which Ikyers limmsliateI emsnci-
pations 81 xsisoism basd1sqqoJ LAM :
1ssv i'd ytf1o;sm naiaJ 0og sFs2-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-22
Speech &C Secretary Chase at Gin
cinnati.

Secretary Chase who returned to Ohio
to deposit his vote for Brough and Free
dom. arrived at Cincinnati the night be-
fore election. and was the recipient of
splendid ovation. On that occasion he
spoke in reference to his welcome as fol-
lows. i4t Efi aat rtt tt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-01
Meetings in Cincinnati and Colum
bus for Defensive PURPOSES.

CrNcISNATr, June 30.-A Committee of
the city council and citizens bad an inter-
view with Gen. Burnside last night, 10 re-
lation to the defensss of the city. The
committee adjourned without action to meet
this morning. There was q general sus-
pension OF business. --.-.- e.
At Colhmbus yesterday, q meeting was
held in the State House, and was address
ed by Gov. Tod, who said that be had iu-
formation that the rebels design to enter
Ohio within the next mouth. A commit
tee Of Citizens was appointed to adopt a
plan of action, and raise volunteers for
home defense.
The Commercials central Kentucky des-
patch says matters on the Cumberland
wear a threatening aspect. The enemy is
represented to be in force Of Albany.
The rebels, numbering $1,000, under
Pegram and Marshall are preparing TO
make an advance into Kentucky from
Watkins aud Cumberland Gaps. The ad-
vance of this force entered Columbia yes
terday. The character of the movement
is not yet fully developed, but those il COM
mand seem confident of their ability to
rePel any attack likely to be made.
There have been heavy rains in Central
Kentucky for Eve days. The Cumberland
has risen fifteen feet The roads are IN
bad condition. satoy 81. -laLi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-01
Affairs about Harrisburg.

HARRIsBURG, June 29.-Throughout the
day our forces have held the position be-
yond the Harrisburg Notifications 10 anti
cipation of the enemy's advance. The reb-
els have not yet shown any inclination to
make an attack.
This morning few shots were exchang-
ed between the rebels and our own pickets.
The opinion is gaining credencs that the
rebels are moving to take Harrisburg by a
flank movement.
The report that they have a pontoon
train IL miles this side of Columbia, how
ever, Is somewhat doubtful A gentleman
who just escaped from the rebel lines at
Chambersburg reports the rebel column
moving eastward to the number of 81, 600,
accompanied by 104 pieces of artillery.
Gen. Lee with his staff officers were in
Chambersburg last Saturday. Thirty
three prisoners, captured at Mount Union
were brought into town this morning.
Gen. Stahl is appointed to the command
of the cavalry forces in this department.
Another order was issued by the rebel
General Ewell, dated June %, relative to
the restrictions eDjoined upon his army
and citizeps of the country through which
the rebels pass. He urges a ready acaui
esceuce with the demands of the military
authorities as it will serve greatly to lessen
the rigors of war.
It is confidently believed this morning
that the enemy would commence an attack
to day. In all probability tomorrow or
next day he will develope his intended
movements. Probably Lee may contem
plate the capture of Baltimore and con-
slider Harrisburg onlyot secondary import
Rnce.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-01
TRUsTEE,S SAFE.

DY virtue of a deed Of trust executed by Hugh
ID Nichols on the 18th day ofMarCh 1859, and now
OF record in Ohio county, State of Virginia. u book
43, page 6T2, will sell in the city of Wheeling, at
the front door Of the Court House, on the first Mon
day of July 1868, the following property, viz Lots
No. &c. 103 81 Ito, Ill, and 20 feet of Lot No. 102
parts Of Lots No. and g. and hAlfof Lot No. SO, all
In the First Ward Of the ty of Vince ing. Also at
same place aud time piece of ground with the i'm.
thereon located at the west end Of Union
street on tAe wharf, formerly known the Ferry
House. Also, at the Same time and place, the fol-
lowing property In Graham's addition to the city Of
Wheeling on Quincy street, Lot No. 81, II lot No.
25 II lot No. 81, H lot No. SO. Also, In East Wheel
ing, North II lot No. 10. u lot No. %, and lot No.
Also, at the time and place, 40 shares
of stock in the Belmont Bridge Company, and 10
shares of stock in the North Western Bank Of Vir-
giuia. will also sell under same deed of trust,
the second Monday in July, 1883, In the town of
Mouudsville, Marshall county, State Of Virginia,
farm known as the Sockman Place, situated In said
MARSHALL unity, the waters Of Fish creek, con-
tanning $50 acres, more or less. Said farm is six
miles from Glen Easton and eight miles from Gamer
on. Also, will sell under said deed Of trust, the
third Monday of July, 1853, In the town of Martins
Ville State OF Ohio Belmont county, the MartnGvle
Ferry right and boat the Cottage Hotel with two lots
No. So and 1875. together with two pieces, aud u
Of ground all located in the said town Of Mar
tiLsvIlle.
Terms of sals-One third in cash. the balance in 8,
10 and Is months, with approved security, and title
retained until the money Is paid:
my9 ISAAC Colts, Trustee.
St. Cairsville Chronicle copy and send bill to this
Office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-01
8g Uelfgtapr.
Rebel Account of the FIGHT in Ten
nessee-Their View of the Situa-

ton. -Z
MANCHEsTRRs Teuu., June 2S.-The fol
lowing is the Chattanooga Rebels account
of the fight on Wednesday:
From passengers who came down or
the evening train yesterday, We learn thai
on Wednesday seven brigades of Rosecrans
army attacked the brigades of Gems Bates
and Siddell, holding Hoover and Liberty
Gaps. Our men fought the enemy until
their ammunition was exhausted, when
they fell back. The movements indicate
general advance of the enemy's forces,
which may result in a pitched battle.
1--WE regret to learn that among the
killed of Bates brigade was Major Clay
brook. Gen. Siddle lost some estimable
officers"
In an article on "the situation" it says :
"At no time within the past two years
has the horizon of the Confederate States
shODe in such splendor as now, when from
Vicksburg, Virginia, and Middle Ten
nesse, the harbinger days of peace seem to
burst in harmonious lustre from the long
night of war. To drive Grant out of Mis-
sissippi, march against the Capital from
| Maryland and defeat Rosecrans, are the
present objects"
1t thinks the prospects were never bet
ter for the contamination of those Iegiti-
mate and possible contingencies, and says {:
ION an advance into the North the
troubled spirits of Democracy must be told
that our object is peace. When our inde-
pendence is recognized and we lay down
our arms, VallRndigham will tell them so,
bat let our government and. generals in
our march over their border also pro-
| claim it. 1t is recorded that Aeneas on
bis way to hell throw sop to Cerberus
Let rs not disdaiu to throw a little sop to
the restless ghost of Democracy"
Isham g. Harris, in q proclamation n
column long, calls for six thousand troops
for six months. from Tennessee, under the
provisions of an act of the rebel Congress
to provide for local defense aud special
service composed of men over forty, or
such as are not liable to CONSUMPTION.
JaeksOn, Mss, June 2O.-The Yankees
captured freight train at BIookhaven to-
day, burned it, and left in the direction of
Monticello. 2
The Yicksburg Telegraph of the 10th
says, the western shores of the Mississippi,
from Milliken's Bend to VIcksburg, are full
of confederate troops. They hold Rich
mond and New Carthage. Constant rein
fOFcements from Wachita to Pemberton are
received. Troops are supposed to cross
over every night.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the oath, edi-
torially says:
Gen. Grant on the 22nd attacked along
the whole line, bat failed to carry single
breastwork. He was repulsed, aud lost
1000 men, and is in full retreat.
The dispatches from which this infor-
nation is drawn by the Rebel are by no
means conclusive.