davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12

THE NEXT l.DI DRAFT.-=s ~. senaerat a Fry he's
issued ;ths following circular, 10 the ,assist.
tsst provost marshal "A general Of the sever
al SfStfs, States closing t6es Presidents sallI; |;
slPSoyost AarsAal GsaeraEs 0bfcs,lls
.eaim II Washington Feb.l. ,i5sG.
Major r. Towns, nd, A. A. Pm. G.,
SaBsfintendent VoldntseFt 2 Recruiting,
Albany, NY. The President 'ss0rdef 81
thisaddtel ycSpy hsfeWish] for d duff iiofnI
10thi March for five Vhundred thousand
men, after aeddesing all Who may be faiA-
cd piiofS to- March 4, and not Heretofore
credited, ID A1uiSalsnt' 'to III call of two
hundred thousand men in addition to the
three hundred thousand called for October
17as Dosverything possibis sodIl thisss IL
tho former cell and cuse'actioA a1s0Ace,
d anticipation of che osxaeti iqusssss swHIcb
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12
MARRIED

aonT Thursday, the 4th instant, at Charles Street
M. E. Church, Baltimore, by the Rev. L. F. Nor
gan, Captain RICHARD e. BOULDIN, of the
7th Md. Volunteers, to MARTHA c., daughter
of Harry p. Cough, ESD, Of Baltimore citgf No
cards. ssNT
ION, Monday February 9th, 1864, in the Pres
byterian Church, Bel Air, by the Rev II. Single
ton WILLIAM Al, RICHARDSON to Miss
LIZZIE R.IBfSSELL! 7f 9w .i.ea ESQ
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12
sac RRWARD!

Ell III ,tIVfiL y III RlhjiG dSt\iT~J 17lill
* Will be paid lforF the the arrest pf, ,twsrSI
~ NEGRO BOYS, apprenticed byM
A.sStbe Orphans Court sof e'HaffofdaSA
county TO learntthe Farming business
. SObL.QllMIO1Nlyi II HARRIS is quite blacks6
feet 10 or.l inches high eyed bet,yeendlA
and 20 yeaFsfn Gan, speals sassme Gsrmans
and dSX lsFs53pssd sl,s s ii, ia ,heagggia G. saAw
Eold,tai lor'hisssge, 5afet BIof q inchea
high, talks thick, and is delicate B6y.l 10
|B9lhs myerhue- blonses and drabg sbafiiaz
looms, and Sol has a suit ofrblack clothes.
FORTY DOLLARS REWARD will
berpsid forttne arrest and return Of botiI
or $l6 for Soland1 $25 for George. .hAlf
persUas are icfewArned Afrom harboring
these boys, asIWill enforce the penalty
of ttslaw against such as far as cam
i there are Any necessary aRTison fees
they will be paid. 1Fhese b6ys left the
Subscriber on stbs Path of JaiiunarYy 4 tIa(I
1Sl i Snaiftla ,9,n,s,. E,g,aJOHN S, DALTAM. i
BEL All, Md Jaa sqh 1854. isia
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12

And at the same time and place, Twill sci
haal 9it L,giall my. "a $50 ssia9cn
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12
u led !,

az Snddenly, . on, the I'd, instant, of apoplexy,
VII WILLIAM }lNJHH F. BURKE in the 74th year of bis
> AT LonisYille, Kentucky on. the 10th pltimno,
Mrs. ELIzABETH H. M MURPHY, ,wife Of w iiliam
B. Murphy, formerly of Hartford county, Mda in
her her 94th year,I tagaI a6j % IlB} htoa llIw
On Tuesday, the ID instant, Mrs, RUTH A.
WATERS W. 1Fl in the Seventy7second year of hsr
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12

The OATH OF ALLEGIANCE 70. JU.
RoRs.-Mr. Stirling,has reported in sthe
thesSenate asbilhrequiring all grand and
petit jurors in Maryland to takel che fol-
lowing oath of aaiegiaacebiu open coass,,
before being empanneled:noo sNdi5t srI'
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12
I'm ccxrespondsnts., |

All communicating for publication must be accom
paned with the real name Of the author, or no atten
tiouwfif ne paid tUthem reainane OF the snfhor
will not b published unless desired, but we cannot
consent 10 .sert COMMUNICATIONS unesswe know the
yrityr,u ,s.sl9 ssrgigi tsom adt 10 I9siM
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12

ny-The &C Southern Hssis" has 4 more extsnded eli
eulaon among the intelligent farmers and business meu
or Hartford, than any other paper in the county. No
Lock Hospitao or other obscene or "Lottery adver
sisements will appear In our eolumns at any price.
large number subscribers pay for their paper In 90
vance, and consequently are just the clss ae
sire 10 reach. .N,ih I bGsi =
The attention ofrespectabs and legitimate advertisers
Is directed 70 the sbOve facta.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12
!, e. 81 & --IoI x A
From The N. Y. Daily Ne,cs, January %.
g Despair Of the Sonth. Z

7T--- .ss.--- Z n T---i,g Il II ;
From The ~ Y. Daily Ne,cs, January %.
--''"s.-.sssD Despair Of the South. '''s-''''''-''
,afN.a,.,5j, a4sa. ~ .L;.oc;,.9
on -o ,os.erdsu ,s1s A commentsa S ~ = what ny NY
cSo.ssS - stys;So,.i fEe s;ssns e aasS.;r -
tho % Sou.hsrs ~ 'i1 ~. sSSasas1, = 'Th;s % q -. -
.SSi Stss t;ma ~ Il n !; An = ,oaans u ~. ~
tor,a bass ,rons FSr ~ fron tbp plNortb ia
- ~ or,.s, s s.sss i sthSS4 bsSs Man IN ~
inas - ,ho most stubhorr ona oot;va ne.,,sI
nsiSnns lnf hi s~aslti Mn J ths nrsssnt in
fsrSsI S of so1,nsr-st % lS;l;tarv ranosa1 M
nrs:s -. ofahs1 10 ssst;bn. hs;no ] s6n,ey t., I
st;SfeS ofItbs sccrstame3 fSof az isys;tsI
ynsn - rst.,sJls : =; ,nSle IN 70 ;nsa ~
nation. nation and follows unfhe themes bsst
calcHlated tofik fbeattent;on oftbe nnbl;cJ
FgqTbe ionrnaIs n the Sontb With it, tr,,s
m1ericssr; cha aracfer;stic ia,,ncb Jfortb ~ :
tbp5drrs ofo6ndsif;oahf aga,iinEsYfi MA tbe noI;cy
.nJ of;o;.l oopdnct nftbe;r' 1rI,,e+s F'TSs
ioTrnals'of tbe North. whose babit6f fanit
fna;ng ;Hyeterateo As n 4. Id nj dnits IL
m,,ch arnI;np fta;t Is a Ike Rnnronets;tv i
boast and absS opacblar 9bepin to dtaw An q
n;ctnres lw;tb grossyg tints and lread the saoti
ed books If III fnthre th4onsh the msdf;e
nm u fba;r ma. sas,nn9n;bs liSaDes ] lRnf 81
M Fates yvort ~ at tSs;t Seleptlass IooS6s Z
reoa ardless of even the simultaneous, n1rn
pbssies IF seven, oraeles IF fbe n,etroboli- G
TAI ;nreas we aabanD nrobahlv ~ TINA IL
startlsd from yisibns SFSoutbern s,bsm;iSS m;iS
sia5 bv itbeil roar II So,4b ain Tartil,erv MA
ths1 s6orbE of iso6tbsF6 ltlefiance I 'i7sfS
TN nlsSs Sf accenti1s51bs fsrSaa aaodsSnn2j oddssSnn2j
ciat;o1si IF gonsederaatei ioafnals asa;nsE
theg sch ~ tbe;q og;cials1 ID ev;dences il
infra5itv iof snnrnoseel or LICK of hsar9 III
Ms rather consider the nature Of those act.
tbst ANS AZ eite IN ,nrE,icb oren * ioonnns;t;on
llTtlas TIM en- r5Sa15f W. and aAfermm;nsa 9act;on
of the Confedersts .anth hnrit;ss IN a IL s
o;ven 4Sec com nia;nin;g ed;fors ii e;r r,,s
ttHes;s; ysI .pE strSns Ss3sssurss sS i, M ~,
mart iof q GaterSi ins IN sw;3I AVA vs.;ntaans;;
fy .tbe anita so51isnn iof ia onnon snts in fbe
same ,at;o tbat thew encnpraas sna n
crssss tbS snnnosf AZ IL aSbsrs5tsSS fTb ore
never was an aIm;n;strat;on not eyen
th.ty 20 atEsi II, x and na4r;oy;o Wash;SSs
rt othsthagnaf III I E H. I a!pa;iauts .Es
nfedstacv 1tbe a9bi ibistrat;on, ~ ieffer-
Am Dsy;s = snb;ect q fh;s inegitSbis rnIa
TN asSg,bsrx nressp ig1 d;v;d,a hStm1on
condemnation and iust;acation ~ Ill no.
/ I;cyS y AMI 4 nronoft;on 10 fSat oof;Sy Is
v;So,o,,s Ana tJstoet;c a. = assa;iaS hi ans
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12

q" -
ms accordance With tie requirements qpire ets of iab *.
Public School Law Of Hartford county, we re-
spcctfully submittthe following as the ANIMAL re-
port of the Public Schools of Hartford county, for
the year as63.t2 ~ vur,}
We have the pleasure Of reporting more
healthy and prosperous condition attending them
than in any former year, ~ or
! The Schools have been well attended during
the ten months they were open and we believe
ltba teachers have endeavored to discharge their
duty. a9HGXfp = gHy9T
I Our, report shows q balance On hand, which,
with the usoal ANNUAL receipts, will enable the
Board TO Keep the Schools open foreleven months
of the ensuing year.
| During tt9Qaatef ending sist March, there
were 10 Ssiioolsltadght, attended, by l,6ss Pu-
pills, paying at the rate of 81 per quarter and l74
ffeel' During the Quarter ending 30th Jthe
therB Were '73 Schools fought attended byidl78b
pupils, paying at the rate of 5 EHer quarter; fand
l65 free During the term ending Gath Desem-
Der, there were "a. Schools taught, attended by
1882 paying scholars, and e2,free. 's2'L 20 91'
!" Drt va, =, a,, Receipts. =, u :, 'o, -. "a.
~ tn1s s@oqnt u haaas e. iSs St Treasurer oss y
taa e. 9sns FEY iss ssa STATE g
e7ofiil1d TiaIii aioiff'G9 Pupils, aa5, 1871 81
/ -1Jaa- 2aldiamoa irsV ya4l hsdp7-t,t.e+-a
liali Total, o1n yYd. sa ...siaa 5 $lsio74 ss
Fg7ugbsIq on, Disbursements. ng &7aanu g,is
By this amount paid Teachers, Rent gallu1 nj
aand Fuel, 10. eaiy.a .t$9,s25 ,7s bhb II
to tt,irn from Pntpillsu. ID 5slslS qa9d y9di
paid Buildings and
Rspaits,l q II'NF.o Iy2s5 oeaIuAI
/ 2" Commissions and
Secretary K.A.l. - 1ls4Too z
.y,gss 4 Printing. Postage, sned3.g ge d,u2
III Treasurer Salary, 400 90 9bn2lsne
--Aa.-uol'oN sdI
-a1ed Totalo1,eq tgl,di. 9.li .ol.lu$ls6TG 40
'oi1la Bal Balance Oh hand bad .a1a adl 4gg e
'i''''o' ESTIMATE FOR 1894 h0'iii''lH ~
We sstipate the Expenses for, the current year
at Eighteen thousand dollars. 5iNf - .m
| Respectfully snbmitted93!Js nolEGidsGW
| asuDxiT ol 1oWM2 2Fs sBAILESS,, ,Pres to ds
| SyoeaHpN yoaHpN 7. sPlCER, Asecy.u-aavAH .Iolo II
. T.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
u. s.. $50 Loan.

The Secretary the Treasury gives notice that 'ubscrp
tons will be received Coupon Treasury Notes payable
thu from August 18th, 1864 with semi-annual
terest the rate OF and three enhs per cent per
annum,-principal and interest both to paid In lawful
money.
These notes will be converibeat the option holder
at maturity into six per cent gold bearing bonds payable
in not less than five than twenty wears from
their date, the Government may elect They will be
issued in denolnaions of $50. $780, s5O6 $1,000 ana
$1,000, and all subscriptions FOR fifty dollars
some multiple Of fifty dollars.
The notes Will be transmitted to the owners free
transportation charges soon aer the receipt of tn
original Certificates Of Deposit they prepared
As the notes draw interest front August 18th, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date must nav the
interest accrued from date of OF deposit
Parties depositing twenty. five thousand dollars and nm
wards for these notes any one time will bo allowed
COMMISSION OF one-quarter Of per cent which viii be
paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt u bill
Tor the amount certified to by the officer with whom the
deposit was made No deductions for commissions mus,
be made from the Deposits
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
The Turpie Demonstration.

The friends of rurpie in this place and
vicinity. after Witnessing the spontaneous
gathering which greeted Colfax at this
place on the 3oth ult., saw the necessity
of getting larger crowd out to hear Tur
pie, if possible. They accordingly sent
out large posters and runners into all
parts of the comfy, to induce their friends
to attend. But after oil their efforts their
crowd did not outnumber ours more than
q hundred or two. And such q motley
crew! Taking every thing into considc-
ration we do not think they have much to
boast of. At every other place in the
county where Turpie spoke, his hearers,
We are informed, were few, the gatherings
slim. The understanding was that they
all had 70 attend here, and the consequence
was his appointments in other parts of the
county were neglected. We did not hear
Mr.. Turpie's speech. our engagements not
permitting us to attend, but we understand
he found much fault with the tax law,
misrepresented it in every particular. and
endesvored to make it as odious as yossi
bic. He was hard on the niger an1 abo-
litionists, and declared the latter was the
cause of the war, thereby proving all he
said in favor of free speech. free press and
free ballot to be hollow and insincere. If
hs had the power he would. doubtless. not
only disfranchise every aboli,ionist, but
make it penal offence to write or speak
against slavery. He was also very anx-
ious for an armistice with the rebels, to try
whether some sort Of apeace could not lie
patched NJ, without the further effusion of
blood, bu. declared he would not have q
man or gun Withdrawn from the field
while negotiations were pending. In this
Mr.. 7. differs somewhat from most of bis
Democratic friends hereabouts. They be-
lieve it is Unconstitutional to coerce Sc
ceding State and q violation of that in
strumcnt to send Federal force into any
State for the purpose of putting down an
instruction against the laws without first
having been requested to do so by the
Governor Of such State. Are such polit-
zeal quacks. and men who have no settled
principles fit to rule free and enlighten-
ed people?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15

REGIMENTS RETURNING FROM THE FIELD.
The Sd Cavalry, Lieut. Col. Owen,
numbering some 800 men, with portions
Of the 9th and llth Regiments had pub
lac reception at the State House square. in
Indianapolis on Monday afternoon. Gov.
Morton being indisposed. was only able to
make brief speech. but his excuse was
satisfactory to the veteran soldiers, who
said If they could only see their Governor
who had cared for them so we'll during the
last three years it was enough.
Hon. Robert Dale Owen made the prin
cipal address, reciting the histories and
achievements of the various regiments rep
resented. Captain johnson Of the Oh and
others responded. The exercises were
concluded with cheers for Lincoln. Morton
and the Union. given as only old veterans
can give them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
Hard on Mcclellan.

The Richmond Dispatch Of june, 1862,
said:
In the early part of this war, Gen. Nc.
Clellan wrote to distinguished officer in
the South, expressing his desire to serve
in the Confederate army. If he dare deny
the fact-and his recent reports prove
that in mendacity he is the represent alive
man of the Yankee nation--it can be
demonstrated by such evidences as will
close his lips in eternal silence. When
he was at West Point he affected to
fraternize especially with those from the
South. and to have little sympathy with
those from his own section. We dare
say this was genuine. and that he really
was anxious to serve under JEFF. Davis in
this war. but the high bribe offered by Lin.
coin was too much for his easy virtue.
He was not the man to sacrifice interest
TO sentiment. and of late has shown a
disposition to become as extreme in his
antagonism as in his friendship for the
South. iar. - SIS
The Richmond Wig copied the above.
and added:
After the battle of Rich Mountain, both
Mcclellan and Rosecrans declared to
Confederate officers who were prisoners of
war. that they ,0ould much rather be leading
an army against Massachvsetts Mon Tir-
yia;s. This can be proved by unimpeach-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
MARRIED

On the lst inst,nt, by Rev. Austin Fuller, Mr.
SAMUEL MOORE and Mrs. ANNA s. NJ
CHALMERS, both of this comfy.
On the 10Th instant, by Rev. Austin Fuller, Mr.
JOSHUA GREEN and Miss NJ. PARKER
daughter of Mr.. Joel Parker.
On the llth instant, by Rev. A. E. Babcock
Rev. G. P. CHERRY and Mrs. ELIZABETH
HAMLET, both of Fulton county.
The happy couple in their bliss did not forget
the printer. but kindly sent US portion of the
wedding cake, for which we tender them our CON-
pliments, and wish their union may prove happy
and prosperous.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
State Fair.

The 10Th Annual Fair of the Indiana
State Board Of Agriculture will be held st
Indianapolis from the Sd to the 9Th Of
October next, inclusive. The Secretary,
Mr.. LOOMS. says that it will be the largest
and most interesting Fair ever held in the
State. In addition to this there will be
Department devoted to the benefit OF the
State Sanitary Commission. at % cts
extra admission, and to be conducted DC.
in the manner set forth in an article in
another column; which see. Our people
should bestir themselves in this matter.
Our thanks are due tho Secretary for q
Complimentary ticket to the Fair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
Vallandigham Bolts.

The following appeared at the heal Of
the leading column ofthe Ohio Statesman
of Saturday:
''NR. vALLASDIGHAM' MEETINGS WITH
DRAWN.
"The appointments heretofore made for
Hon. G. L. Vallandigham are Withdrawn
''JoHN G. THOMPSON.
"Ch'n Dem. State Cent. Committee.
"F. JAEGER. Secretary"
n dispatch from Columbus says that
Mr.. Vallandighsm was on his way to
Pennsylvania to make speeches. when he
met McClellan's letter. and turned back.
in the course of his retrograde movement.
he reached this city Saturday evening, and
we are informed. labored to prepare they
way for bolt. clothing himself with cur.
ses like garment, so venamous was he on
the candidate who was nominated by the
Chicago Convention, the nomination being
made unanimous upon his own motion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
UNION MEETINGS.
n. JOHNSON. ESQ.

LIte or California. will address the people OF
this county, in behllf OF the Union cause, as
follows:
Tyner City, Thursday, September 18th. at :
o'clock p. m.
Plymouth, Saturday, Sep. ember 18th, at o'clock,
PM. ~ Woodward Hall.
North Township, Monday, September 18th, at I
O'Clock, p. m, at Radabaugh's School House.
Bremen. Tuesday, September Goth, o'clock, p. III.
West Township, " ednesday, September 2lst, at 4
o'clock, .. m. Sligo School House.
bourbon. Thursday. September 22d, o'clock, p. m.
Tppecanoetown, Friday, September 23d, at 4
o'clock. pm.
All who want to hear an able speaker respect
i1.ls invited 10 attend
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
Politics in the Armv.

Mr.. Wsshburn OF Illinois has Just re.
turned from visit 10 Gen. Grants head.
quarters. He reports the soldiers in fine
health and spirits. and full Of hope. The
Chicago peace and disunion platform is
intensely execratel by the entire army
He talked with deserters just from the reb-
ell lines, who report that the great appeal
now made by the rebel officers to their
soldiers is to only hold out till Mac is
elected. when they will have peace and
independence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
Mcclellan Repudiates the Demo.
cratic Platform,
From the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
McClei,sn's letter of acceptance is a
bombshel throwa into the midst of his
party friends. creating CONSERVATION and
scatteration among them. The swearing
of the army in Flanders. was mild COM
pared with the profanity heard yesterday
in Copperheal circles. Ifthere were not
weeping there was at least gnashing of
teeth. Scores of Democrats swore out
right that they would never spit on their
platform, and stultify themselves to help
George Mcclellan prosecute the war
against their ''southern brethren
The platform declares that Justice, hu-
manity, liberty and the public welfare de-
mand that immediate Efforts be made for a
cessation of hostiities, with a view to an
ultimate convention of the States. etc"
In his letter of acceptance Mcclellan
says: that 1.-THE establishment of the
Union in all its integrity is and must be
the indispensable condition of any settle
ment; and that tie Union is the one condi-
ton OF peace" IL could not look in the
lace of my comrades of the army who have
survived SO many bloody battles, ami tell
them that their labors and the sacrifices
of so many slain and wounded brethren
had been in vain; that we had abandoned
that Union for which we have so often
periled our lives" mo peace can he
permanent without Union"
How George B. Mcclellan can make
these declarations and accept the nomina-
ton Of the Chicago Convention is
mystery. He does not in so many words
repudiate the platform. but he argues
against it. and opposes the idea of an
armi'tice or cessation of hostilities until
the rebels shall be beaten into complete
submission.
The platform is loud and long in
denunciation of "arbitrary arrests" and
suspension of the ha6ees corpus, bat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15

Twenty-seven peace Democrats, more
than half of them boys, met to drill at the
Court House in this place last Saturday.
1t is evident the more sensible portion of
the Democratic party disapprove of the
proceeding, but the movement proves that
the leaders here are set of crazy fanatics
who fatter themselves they can ''incite an
Instruction kill off all the abolitionists
and burn their property with IMMUNITY to
themselves and friends. Are such hair
Drained fanatics fit for office? The DEM
ocratic county officers. two of whom are
before the people for reelection, constitu-
ted portion of the squad at the Court
House On Saturday. They have been pre-
sent on every occasion so far. Can con-
scientious peace men vote for such charac-
tiers men who are striving might and
main to get up civil war in our midst?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15

able authority, il: denied. This boosted
soldier and gentleman" Of the North is as
much hireling and adventurer as any
Hessian in his ranks. If he has any
conscience, it rebukes him daily for the
base work in which he is employed
When to the pangs of remorse is added
the shame of defeat. his condition will be
such as even an enemy may pity.
The above paragraphs went the rounds
of the Northern press; and we have never
heard of their charges being met or their
challenge accepted by Gen. Mcclellan or
any of his friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
FROM OHIO.
The COprcrbe:ltlS in "a Bad Way
Samnlcdary.
CoLUNBUs. ONO. Sent

CoLUMBUs. ONO, Sept. IS.
There is still division in the rebel camp.
The Sons of Liberty have been in session
nearly all day, AMI up to this time have
failed to qniet the troubled waters. The
question Of adhereng to Mcclellan came
up again. but in different shape from
that acted upon Yesterday. A bitter dis
cussion took place in which. il is affirmed
Va!lapdigham IL Co. came out second best.
The faithful are doing their utmost to
whip the boilers into the traces. They
may succeed, but it is highly improbable
Sam. Medary. in the Crisis to day, says
that he is not bound to support any man
that repudiates the very platform on which
he was nominated, and that a fraudulent
sale is not binding in law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15

We have heard many Douglas Demo
Gratis declare since 1860 that they would
never vote for man who supported Brock
inridge for President. Then they cannot.
without swallowing their words. vote for
Mcclellan. He voted for Breckenridge in
1860. and so did Mr.. Hiram A. Rank, the
Democratic cano idate for Commissioners in
this county. How can any man who sim
cerely reveres the memory of Douglas vote
for men who bolted the regular nominee
of their party and supported a disorgani
Ger? They supported Breckenridge well
knowing that that was the most certain
and ef.ectual way to defeat Douglas
Will Douglass men now reward them for
their trcachery?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
Have You Heard from Maine?

The annual election in Maine. for Gov
ernor and other State officers, came off on
Monday, and resulted in glorious Union
victory. The majority will probably
reach 10000. or 5000 greater than last
year. Does this look like the loyal mass
es are DESERVING Lincoln? or that little
Mac can carry any State that went for
Lincoln in 1860?
The campaign opens gloriously. The
work goes bravely on. Keep the ball
rolling. Nine cheers for Maine and Yer.
mont.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-15
Right on the Main Point.

You cant fool Al old dog on a false
trail. Bennett knows how the cat is going
to jump as we'll as any politician in Amer
lea. In his Herald of August 2s:h, he
says:
"As in all probability the Chicago Con-
vention will reduce the Presidential con-
test. as we have indicated. to the debasing
character of mere party squabble for the
spoils. 1t becomes an easy matter to pre-
dict the probable result. The Admins
tration with the majority party in its
hands. will walk over the course.