davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

THE "OBJEcr."-"Theob object of the DEM
ocratic party is to get the present Admins
tration out of power. When that is accom-
plished, the time will have come for the
declaration of an affirmative policy, but
not until then. The opposition must all
unite against the common enemy, and
then settle its own differences afterward. -
IN. Y. World.
The above from the leading New York
Democratic paper suggests two questions.
LIST. What does the World and its party pro-
pose to do to rebels the while the present
administration" is in power? End. Does
the World think this a proper time to be
talking ofparty at all?
The present Administration must direct
the war while its authority lasts. If the
object of the World is to get it out of power
oJore the expiration of it's regular term,
we submit that any such purpose is clearly
Unconstitutional" If that is not its pur-
pose, then we suggest that to show cause
for a change, even then, it will be requisite
to salts fy the public, not that the policy of
the Administration is imperfect, but that
the World and its friends have better one.
The time ''for the declaration of an affirm
ative policy" it seems to us, is when the
public is invited to put men in positions to
execute it. Especially is this true when
the men who style themselves Democrats
take so much pains to evince sympathy for
traitors and hatred of the Governments
Does the World really imagine that the
character and patriotism of the men it rep
resents are SO far above suspicion that any
reasonable man would put the Govern
ment into their hands on trust? Have they
not betrayed the public once? What cause
have we to suppose they would not do it
again? Does not the argument of the
World show that the people should unite
against the enemy (the rebels,) and then,
after they are brought under the law. settle
mere political differences? Or is the partv
s0 rnuch ohovo tho cO,ptrx,S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

.VEToED.-Gov. Yates, of Illinois, has
vetoed the notorious Wabash Railroad
Swindle Bill, passed by the defunct Legis-
lature of that State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

THB "POOH WHfTEo.'-Tno Following
description of one of the results of Slavery
on the White population of the South, was
written by Mrs. Kemble, an English wo-
man, married to Southern Planter, while
residing on his plantation at Darien, Geor-
gia, in 1883. Her statements are made
from her own observation. The extract is
from her journal recently published in
England and about to be published here by
the Harpers. Her statements are not new,
but they are from source not likely to
paint them too darkly. They were true
when written, and the lapse of time and
the continuance of the institution only in
tensifies the bitterness and wretchedness
of the condition of the class of which she
writes. Yet some people find this unfor-
tunate lot of "white" men so desirable that
they would not merely perpetuate it where
it is, but are anxious to bestow its benign
blessings upon the North as well!
THE Pooh WHITEs.-"I speak now of
the scattered white population who, too
poor to possess land or slaves, and having
no means of living in towns, squat (most
appropriately is it so termed) either on
here always swamp or ine-barren-and
claim masterdom over the place they in
wade until elected by the rightful proprie-
tors. These wretched creatures will not
for they are whites, and labor belongs to
blacks and slaves alone here) labor for their
own subsistence. They are hardly protect
ed from the weather by the rude shelters
they frame for themselves in the midst of
these dreary woods. Their food is chiefly
sunnlied by shooting the wild fowl and
venison, and stealing from the cultivated
patches of the plantations nearest at hand.
Their clothes hang about them in filthy
tatters, and the combined squalor and
fierceness of their appearance are really
frightful!
''These are the so-called pine FLANDERS OF
Georgia. suppose the most degraded race
of human beings claiming an Anglo-Saxon
origin, that can be found on the face of the
earth; filthy, lazy, ignorant, brutal, proud,
penniless savages, without one of the nobler
attributes which have been found occasion
ally allied to the vices of savage nature
They own no slaves, for they are almost
without exception abjectly poor; they will
not work, for that, as they conceive, would
reduce them to an equality with the abhor-
red negroes. They squat, and steal, and
starve on the outskirts of the lowest of all
, civilized societies, and their countenances
bear witness to the squalor of their condi-
ton and the utter degradation of their ma
| lures. To the crime of slavery, though
! they have no profitable part or lot in it,
they are fiercely accessory, because it is
| the barrier that divides the black and white
races, at the foot of which they lie wallow
| ing in unspeakable degradation, but i'm
| mensely proud of the base freedom which
still separates them from the lash driven
tillers of the SOIL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

rs The Chicago Journal says it is now
prepared to hear of Grants final triumph
at Vicksburg at any hour! Bless your
soul, brother, a0e have been prepared for
that announcement ever since he has been
there. If we had thought Grant was
awaiting your preparation we should have
been more comfortable during all this
time. Now that you are ready, just tell
him to ''hurry up the cakes.''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
m-The New York Erpyess saws tnat.


lin consequence of the invasion of North
ern soil by rebel troops, there is not Peace
party in the North an inch long" The
NepS OF the same city, published by Ben.
Wood, don't like that sort of talk, and en-
deavors TO prove that the men who should
er their muskets and undertake to repel
the invasion, are very likely to increase the
numbers of the "Peace party" of which ii
is the organ!
The Nes0s also ridicuIes the World for
saying that "the only peace that is posi-
bic between the North and the South is one
that will be conquered by one side or the
other.''
These papers are all professedly Demo
| cratic. We are gratified at perceiving that
| the Express and World are at last acuuir-
ing so much sense as to understand that
peace, now, is only,to be conquered. That
has been evident from the first to all who
did not desire the triumph of the rebels
! The Woods are the partisans of the traitors
| -Copperheads by instinct and from natur-
al depravity. They want the North to sub
nit to the rebels, because they think there
| is some chance of their securing good po-
sition among villains like themselves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31
NEW YEARSGREETING
From DR.. C. w. Roback,
TO INYALlDS EVERYWHERE.

Times Throne-sincc Order. Life and Light
sprang. at Gods call from shapeless night
Has ne'er been vacant; still we sing
'sThe King is dead" and "Live the King"
When of the royal race of Years
The reigning monarch disappears,
Zen as booms forth the Death-bclls tone
A young successor mounts the throne.
KING Sixty THREE's career is Ger
Hail to the new King SIxrYFoUR!
Though Battles thunders shake the air,
And war-drums beat, and trumpets blare,
Smiles in the North, TRfUMrHA>r TRADE,
Sustained by ENTERPRISE and SKILL,
Material interests flourish still.
The tillers Of the fruitful soil
Enjoy the harvest of their toll.
And in our cities plenty reigns,
While HOPE the Nations heart sustains.
We know--the Union once restored,
Into its shea tn shall drop the sword,
And fir ON wars smoke, with strife's surcease.
Bursss--robed in light--:he angel PEAcR,
Meanwhile my pleasant talk shall be
To set DISEASES CArr.vrs free,
Pain to prevent, relieve. and cure,
/ A nd health build up on basis sure.
Ny STOMACH BIrTERs, void Of harm,
Act on DysPErsrA ike a charm,
Restore the systems tone, and quite
Bring back the long lost eppetite;a
Dsbiliy with strength replace,
With health's hue tint the paid face,
And new Vitality dispense
To every organ. nerve and sense.
IF virus. with infection rife,
Pollutes the rudy stream Of life,
Cleanse it at once and health instill
With the BLOOD PURIFIER and Pill.
In short, there's not an ailment known
That has not BY proofs I've shown,
Been conqarcd. SINCE across the seas
brought my peerless remedies.
Or. if a stimuaps 70 need,
From every thing pernicious freed,
Pure, soothing, comforting and mild,
The GRAPES ELIXIR USDErrLrp.
Ny old CATAwp BRANDY try,
Endorsed by oil the Faculty.
! In SOLDIERS HOMES and HOSPITALS
For this the careful surgeon cals,
Because no other stimuli
Can. for the sick. its place supply;
Adulteraton spoils the rest,
But this comes out free from every test.
Like thrice tried gold--pure, unalloyed--
Of every base ingredient void.
Some rish their friends 10 FuI. YEAR,
l will do more, offer here
The means to soace pain and voc,
And keep at bay the s:ealthy foe
Who rObs US of our strength and case,
Tha. curse with many names--DrsEAsK,
/ II you prize health on RoBAcK call
And now A GLAD NEw YEAR TO ALL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31

When brave Rosy moves on they are sure to AXE
daddle, "O1 8DDll& SttkeJ 'a4ti
And wen closely pursue them with sabre and
sword. Uku NfAI0f
Till the last s-reb' 10 vanquished and peace isre-
stored,'od ri .ear % = Is .99'lT
And the stars and the stripes Goat triumphant
again, - ~ .fs..,fs,., ~ ,..s,, 4,
'O'era land that is purgcd of all disleyal men. q
Then tits home ward wen turn, and we'll sing as
wego, si4 SOFAS a'''issA tF"'o
IIo! friends We are coming we have vanquished
the foe; ~
The "rcbs" a,e defeated and all put to rout,
Rebellion is cnded.-Secession played OUT.
But ali. there are those who will shed bitter tears,
For the loss in this struggle Of brave volunteers
How many there are who in anguish shall mourn,
For the bold soldier boy who will never return.
Should it e'er be my lot in this course TO fall,
Dear friends in the North. would say to you all,
Mourn not at the fate, which may take me from
you.
The patriots grave with no terrors view.
lie who tempers the storm, to the lamb that is
silorn.
Win guide. guard, and protect you when am
dead and gone.
But hope for the best and sad thoughts will dis.
pei.
And trust in the end that all will be we'll;
That the day will soon come when our friends VIC
will greet,
And that circle Of loved ones again we shall meet
Then keep up your courage till rebellion is crush
ed.
Remember. dear -. "our cause il 10 just"
The above are my thoughts and send them sc
thee.
From your ever true friend, now In old Ten
nessce.
Yours, most faithfully,
JOSH ELLSWORTH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31

At my post am standing-'tisa dark dreary night,
The scenery around is shut out from my sight,
With my gun in my hand-I stand thus alone.
While my thoughts they are wandering to the low
cd ones at home, G9
Perchance in Their slumbcrs they are dreaming Of
me
While stard here on picket in old Tennessee;
With my cartridge box on, 6Iiel with powder and
lead,
stand winking and blinking and nodding my
head. n
Now l rouse up again, and rub my eyes,
Peep out in the darknessto see rebel spies.
Not sound can hear not a soul can see;
There is nobody here but grim darkness and me,
So lean on nay gun. while my thoughts again
To that circle Of loved ones left at my home.
There's father with locks that are growing quite
gray.
Who is anxiously thinking Of son far away,
Not knowing how soon he may see that sos's name.
Among those who in battle were wounded or slain.
/ Then there's 4 mother charm in that
,rord,
Wat thrill il creates when ere il 10 heard;
The counsels she gave loom up from ahr
To shine in my pathway like guiding star.
And you. brothers and sisters, mehnks can see
So earnestly looking for letters from me,
And scanning the Union. news from Rosey to find
Yes. dear. brothers and sisters, you're Of in my
mind.
While the letters you send read With delight.
A M tha,r ont, xh;la cf~rd;r0 chs
Far away on the sentry so silent and lone.
Who is there can blame mo for thinking Of home
Then there is another, both bright yoang and fair
While my thoughts they will roam she comes in
I for share,
The sweet hours We have spent seem now like .
/ dream,
In contrast with the present how kalloxed the,
/ seem;
I wonder il ever she thinks of the one
Who is now standing picket alone With his guni
Yes, know that she does; how gladly hail
The assurance she sends me so oft b, the mail.
So Kind and so true ali s,e shed bitter tears.
When nv name was enrolled with the brave vol.
,. unteers.
would say to her then, If ny heart she could see
iebhSrS WSiCOu1c "CtSousc W s<1C
And OF, loot and tireI on returning to camp
\ A kind ester repays me for the long weary tramp
Bright spots in nay pathway to cheer me along.
Are the sweet loving letters she sends me from
home,
Two hours ON and four of. We must stand tn
night though. s<f
And then II are reoiced when the relief comes Il
/ view.
To them We '.presenf." they "pyesent" in return.
, Then 70 right shoulder shift and 70 camp Ne re
n tmn. t sfA
/ Thus hour after hour, and day after day,
, While our routine Of duties pass slowly avay,
Our friends in the north with socitous care,
, Are watching the progress We make in the war;
And We will assure them with Rosy to guide.
, On orr banners true wen always inscribe,
Wherever the Cumberland Army shall go,~y
: They are brave sons Of freedom, the world shall
Il Ger know. - <sE q z. tist ~
The buueunn Cad sssoo uvsh for their metal,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31

to the door Of the parlor. The bull spied
him Instantly and made rush. his last.
for almost running tho muzzle of the gun
into his head. the deacon fred. and dead
bull blocked up the hall. deluging the
aoor with its blood. just as the family pre-.
sented themselves at the door on their re-
turn from church. ~
The CONSERVATION OF all can be insg:n.
ed. and the deacon had nothing for it but
to make clean breast and confess his
Sabbath breaking. pay the stranger for his
bull. hand over the one hundred dollars,
make beef Of the two carcasses: and good
resolutions about bull fighting for the fu'
ture.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31
Drafting.
JosE,H ELLSWORTH.

A short time since there were those in
our midst who alluded to the subject of a
draft in q contemptuous manner. and
doubted the sincerity of the Government
when such course was ordered for raising
800 900 men. Now. if such persons have
anything to say in regard to the draft. it
is to characterize it as unjust, tyrannical.
otc. The following is one way of toast
ing" that class, and we commend it to
their special attention. There is set Of
cowarlly knaves in the Community who
are protesting against the injustice OF
drafting, and denounce the act as odious
Ityrannyso compel men to fight against
their will. Ifthere was no law for larce-
ny they would steal the crutches from a
cripple and the last crust from starvation.
Men who complain that you have no right
to compel man to fight against his will
should Le watched. No right to compel
q man to fght!' Have you any right to
compel him to pay taxes! or serve on ju.
ries? or do his part toward keeping up
highways? If not. then Government is
usnrpation; for it rests. and must. on the
assumption that every one can justly be
required to bear his fair proportion of the
burdens which its existance involves. Up
set that. and chaos is come again. Again
we say. look out for men who talk in this
way. They will take the first train for
Canada If there is any chance 10 escape
II is sure thing to PIT such man down
sa sncaking traitor Columbia City Re-
publican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31

Sold by Persing & Co.. T. A. Lennon, Blain
& Co., Plymouth; o. w. Cunningham, Bourbon
and by all dealers in medicines everywhere, whole
sa' e BY J. II. REED & Co., Chicago. nl1yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31

The undersigned lost, somewhere in Plymouth,
on Saturday last, December 5th, buckskin pur, G.
with spring clasp, containing So in bank bills.
-one SIS bill and three Sl's,-also a note Of
hand for S25, given by Jacob Huff to the under
signed, due the lst day of January, 1864. Any
person finding said purse, with contents, and leav
ing it at this Office will be literally rewarded For
his or her trouble.
All persons hereby forewsrned against pur-
chasing the above named note, as payment has
been stopped. SARAH A. TRIBBY.
Dec. 1913
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31
BANK NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that pursuant to an
IN order of the Board of Directors of the Brunch
at Plymouth. of the Bank of the State of Indiana,
the annual meeting of the stockholders Of said
Branch, for the purpose OF eIecting five Directors,
will be held at the Banking Office Of said Branch
in Plymouth, on Tuesday, January 9Th, 1864 = :
n.f - BysOrder of the Branch Board. q .
.Hi4l. THEO. CRESSNBR, Cash'r.l
Dec. 3, 1856
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31
Ri.:oua Dirordcrs-lircr Comuiairtx.

From DR.. Theodore Ben, Of Ne,c York City
Not only your Pills admirably adapted 10 their
purpose rs an apctient, but find their beneficial
effects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They
have in my practice proved more eGectual for the
cure of bilious complaints than any one remedy
can mention l sincerely rejoice that We have %
length purgatiyc which is worthy the confidence u
thc III oicssion and TIE people
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31
p Ayers


AFRO you sick, feeble, and
comP'ainsngy Are you out
of order. with your system
deranged, and your feelings
unconfortabie,Thcse synp-
toms are often the prelude
10 serious illness. Some Ht
Of sickness is creeping upon
YOU, aud should be aycrfed
by a timely use of the right
remedy. Take Az r's Fills,
aud e'canse out tie disog-
dcred hi:moTs purify The
blood, AID let The fluids
move on unobstructcd in
health again. They stimu-
late the functions of the
-. ss.--s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31
As a Family Physic.

From DR.. z ". CarttTight. Netc Orie1rs.
Your Fills are the prince of rurces Their sx-
eellcnt qualities suiass eatiIaific pos.ess.
Tley mild, but very certain and efrc.ual in their
acton on tic loweis, which makes them ins suxtie
70 " in lie daily flc.f Ici.t of discsle
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31
9 9 8 9 g |.
WovN Nike q CSAnvvSA.
I'VE R\ooA VMs
Plymouth Ind Dec. 9th, 1863.

arc the most active and thorough pills Thai
have ever been introduced.
They act SO directly upon the Liver, czeit-
ing that organ to such an extent as that the
system does not relapse into its former con-
dition, which is too apt to be the case with
simply pursativc pill.
They arc really a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31

purify the system from tlc obstructoIs which mako
disease. A cod settles somew here in the body and
obsructs its natural functions. These, il not re-
eved, react upon themselves and the surrounding
organs. producing general aggisyation. suffering,
and disease. While in this condition. oppressed bv
the arrangements, take Ayers Pills, and zee how
directly they restore tie natural action of the
tern. and VIII. il tic bEo feeling OF health agsin-
What a. true and apparent in this trivial and
mon ccTl ;aint, is also true in many OF tie deep
scaiod AID can serons d;stempers. The same pssgaI
tive effect eNpels them. Caused BY similar crti
toEs and teTsnge .euts of tie natural fun ctions of
the body they rapidly, aud many of them surely,
cured by the same means. Soise who know the
virtues of fc=c Ils, will neglect TO employ them
when suffering from the disorders ikey cure.
Statements fiom leading ply sicints in Of The
principal cities, aid fioa other wsli-kEcSn public
pcrsoEs:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-31
Headache, Sick Headache, z oaI Ste..snc,

FROM DIT EdicGrd lloyd, BdHfncrc
DEAR BRO. AYE2: / canIot answer YOU ehat
complaints have cured with our ILLS Bot or than
to say al that treat nth Irg.Ifirr nedi-
cine. place great dependence on that efIsctusl
catiartic in my daily contest with distGss, aid be-
ievng. as do that your Pills afford Us Ike beat No
have, ofcourse value them highly.
PITTs3raG, Pa. May J. ls55.
DR.. j. e.. AVER. Sir: 1 have been repeatedly
cured of the headache an, body have by n
dose two of your Pills. 1t 10 arise from
foul stomach, which they cleanse at encc
Yours with great respect ED. w IREBLE.
YrrLx, srrs,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-29
YGOODS. 10.

1OO ,.,,HI NV DRY GOODS.
lVU Pi1Cne white, Pink, Blue, And Green
.9 T.b s.o Einss ssss
Irish Linen, Hosiery, Gloves,
Cambria and Swiss Id afugs, and Bnsertions,
Vale neies and English Thread Edsings,
White Goods In every variety OF quality and price
$sS 80 d.. TAYLOR d 90.
lust RECEIVED
large stock Of
Pushef and French lace EhaWie,
Point Thread and Valencia Collars and Sets,
Thread Lace Wells, Barbes and CoifqFes,
Points, vAleneias and Embroidered H'6kfs,
Infanta' 30 aes and Waists,
9ulpure LAces, all widths,
Lates! styles Head Dresses, Fancy Goods,
Steel, jet ard Tortoise She'll Ear Drops,
Pins, Belt Clasps, Bracelets, Pans, &c.
Which win be sold at low prices 4 cali 10 So
iicited. WM. WEINBERG,
- Market Space, Penn. avenue.
SEA between 9Th and 9Th streets.
~ PRIODs REDUCED.
N1RENAD1N1 Shawls, Mosambi9ue ShSwls,
Black Lace Nantes, Points,
Burnous and Fioolominis in great variety and re-
duced prices. 70
seS N. TAYLOR & 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-29
REAL ESTATE PoR SALE,

Prines Georges County: sitting a, Court of
IN Rsa Ris' = cs Ss and G. a pssss admins
traitors Old Q Diages, deceased, are compliments,
tie bscriber trustee, will offer .. public sale,
10 the highest bidder, on the premises, on
fair day thereafter all the reversonaiy interest
S s n i'd es s FILL Il M ss
in Prince Georges County, of which Mrs. Nora
D!Eges IS the tenant in dover, containing about
GRIEN HILL is six miles NOR theast o: Washing.
By Ss S
directly By the Soldiers Home, by North Capitol
assnf S tas 6s a9d
Joining the lands of Mrs. Mary J. Kirkwood,
John ess asty a.
vleini,y Of Washingtoa; The SITUATION is elevate
The soil il naturally of the 6rst ana sascepti-
pie of the highest state OF cult iSstionis partcu
larry adapted to the growth of corn and grass and
To production for market. One hundred and
seventy acres of this land are in WOOD, ANA il is
estimated would cut seven tho sand cords of prime
hrs.wood There isalso, an abundant supply of
The. Improvements are q coumodious DWELL
Bas III Stable snd Sue
with spacious Lawn, Garden and Grounds, taste
lniy arranged and in good order, and good
Ter y Sale, as prsscribsd by N. Decree, ar. One.
third cash be paid ON the day OF sale or on the
day of the ratification thereof by the Court, ana
the residue in equal instruments of one and two
years from the day of sale The whole TO bear
Interest from the day of sals, and the payment
thereof to De secured by the bonds OF the pur-
chaser with q surety suretiss to be approved by
the Court. But the trustee is authorized to re-
ceive the whole or any part Of the purchase money
exceeding ope third in cash.
The land " i'll be surveyed, and if deemed best by
the trustee, he is authorized to divide, and sell il
IN lots to suit purchasers and upon the
of the sale by the COURT and the payment Of the
whole purchase money, viii convey the Same to
the purchaser or purchasers in fee sim Pile, fl es,
this cause or of Any person claiming under them.
- The trustee is authorized st the same tina
Digses.
~ Mr.. George A. Digges, living on the premises
will take pleasure in showing them to all per sons
wishing TO examine them.
RICHARD B. B. CHEW, Trustee.
an I9-3aw Upper Marlboro Md.