davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25
Nus BEN gRomcHeu
tn@infattSOrref'8 IN Wempbt,
Sen. 8Gfbbarnc nit EnapYer S1Ctb eHtForansea

GtnfattSorret'8 IN Wte mpbis
Gen. 8Gfbbarne NIT fnappcr 0Otb eHtsOnimea.
Nen 9ort "a. Iue. 9te 9iebellen s ~
5erreit mQ6ter einen Ginfaq in WempbiS an
81. nit rrei 8risaoea GauqlIerie, nm bic
uniOnSgenerdle port s~efan9en Su nebmen, ma
ren aber MIDI erFoIsrci6A Sen. @albbn1ne
tpdre beilabe 9efaugen luOroena i m$}0
Die Ietellen pllnOcrten uieI, BOD i'm @aHs
sen war Der 3med oes StreiiusS perfebIt,
Botrld dc n 9esen YeterSbnrg.
Sin WaibirStoner Correspondent oe3 gOr=
merciul @opertiier idgt: lniere Truppen rldten
an Der @eloon=Giienbabn bis u~ugeidbr 3tpei
Mleilen BON 8eter8burApor. Ser Seino Scg fi6
in feline Werte Surid nno ntaGt unlern Srups
pen ni6t Idnger ben Belts Der 8abnlinie Itreiz
tig. Gin Geri9t 1T i'm llmIauf, oas cine @a=
.oaqeries abtbeilung einen Streif;ug mad Der
mahte. @ @s@s2%
Sie Srieoens serldte in Der @auftrdBe ipers
ben errteuert.
5 Gin &snfatIUnSsC5crild,t .93g
,par geitern in Stem Sort INT umlauF, Del6em
;ufolee bic &e9ierung opseblid barit urtgebe,
flint GommiIdre nab Hihmono 81 ienoell, i'm
SrieoensunterbanOIun9en ansutnipfen. gg8ie e8
loeiter beibt, 10 iOaen p~ieie[ben aus 8 &epub!i,
fdnern rtnb- 2 9emofraten bciteben. (6umbug.)
Obises Geridt bat peni9iteR8 oas Gute 9es
babt, bab Golp ouf 254 gelunten 1T.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25
Gelegrapbtfbe 0CdcDracDtem.
Bert&tst fir ben SaIttmUre Deder.
BuEbrsDauptjiasi.

@oibinston %. sug. sller. Sobniou
1T an Der STEELE bon Dan. 9ifinion eruannt
tccrcen, Inn bic Soroerangen Der Suoion 8up
Co., iowic Der 8asettS 2unO glsricuItlr Go. jl
unteriuden ui,c su heridtisen.
Yetitionen circuIiren in Nleranoria uno l1n,>
Seseno, in pel9en Der MiitdrsG ouperneur ers
iaGt mirO, Die Militdrsepult fir ole Gipilge.
malt ST iubiituiren. Spite oieie 8etition @es
bbr fnoen, 10 miro ScIo. 8ierpont lberHlilo
iein une Die Sta~atSresierung abge|6aft per,
ben: 9as &leranpria SSpurnnI lit sesen soieie
8etpe9un9, inoem es ia9t, oaB Die 9etenter
teine girsinier, %iOnoerr Gremoe ieien uno inter
cenielben ii6 uieIe SeSeilOniften befnoen.
Sic IeBten 9epeiden pou stIa ,ta seisen, pds
teire actipen OperutiOnen BORT ltattsefunoen5 ba,
ben uno oab Sherman ben Gang eer GreisniAe
in Bir9inien uno Dor Wlobile abwarten miro. g
Die SubicriptiOn anf Die 7.3O anleibe bes
rug beute 5000, 900 une auf Die 1O.4O9Onbs
$213.OOO.al 1a. 7 fah1 nsassl snfs5r1a n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25
Sic Staggering BON Sort gOtOrsan.
Sin anrerer asiret.

Sem YOrL "a. gus. 9ur6 Die antunft
bes SampferS Gage pom giOrO Carolina cridbrt
man, oaB Elm anoerer 8lpfaoeoampfer, bic
Gerpette, in @iImin9tcn arnitrt purOe uno cenls
-nd6it bic 8[nfane breden tpirhA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25
az ~ s rrrsut.

8afbtn9tDn, %. Dug. sSm Wsdrines
Separtenent 1T beute 6clsenoes einaeIoufen:
t5tdg9enf6iff y6artforb~,1
asss4as @eitz8oLf 8lctabeS@eSHpaSer
@ Nobtte . al g. ausat 1864.
Sir!-Sd babe bic Cbre, oas 9epar4ement
ju beno4rihtiSen, oaB Sort 8Dpel in Der
Na3t pom 8. os. DTS. eerdumt purbe. Sic
8ebellen iprensten piel Don benz Sort in bic
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25
Mufebp,S @usrtlas.
tgue bem Wantnatentr Sp. etor.l

(Gus benz gDaibtnetSner 90. etar) .at'
Cine OroCnnanS pelbe beute 0torgen pom
Sails Gburd bier antam, beridtet, ooB cine
Gueriqamadt -unter Wioiebp nit speiGeidfBen
eincn n~nlSdunteu 4las ansrif, in weldem mir
cine Anjabt Bferoe batten. 9OIfentIi6 peroen
bic @ueriaa8 balo aus bieer @egenc pertrieben
fem, % cine Gaua1erie<N btbeilhng gu ibrer
8erfclsune beoroert puroe.
@eGtern Miorsen griH WlOiebp 275 Mann
Netp< OOrter Guuulerie, welde cine Yferoebute
betpadten, bel Nntan Sale an. Ser Guerrilla
DEF perlau9te bic lleber9abe pes Ylabes, pel6e
ieoO6 perweisert puroe, %lpCrauf er aus Ieinen
beioen SanOnen 6euer auf uniere 2eute er6ffe
nete. Sie Wannidaft belt ii6 bran, uno Die
@ueriqas SO9en iid SuleRt surud anc wurOen
pcn unierer Gapalerie perfDlgt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25
Gin eenfatIUns. GesGd,t az
Nnlt gRnbflr.

9ie 2a~notruppeu pom Den. Granger peren
ben 9a6ri6teu BON II. 3ufeIse, nur 500
'Oaro8 pom Sort MorsaH. Die Slotte itebt be-
reit, oas Commencement 81 e~r6ffnen uno Der
Wiooer SenneIee beaanr oamit, obne eine9lnt.
mort Su erbalten. 9ie &ebelen baben pffenbar
GrIlnoe, 10 LANCE tuie m6Jli9 ausSubaltea chne
gu feuern. 'ss5 ~ alas"s a 4s3 nssois
Sn NtObile berridte sroBe ~@uiresung. Ser
RebeqensW lappr preBte ieoen mdnn!i6en Gin
cbne Mldii4t auf Nlter. cOer tSauts
,farbe, in cen 9ienit. NatirIid berri6t erobe
WiBitimmung. .as s9 saaa ,49 ID sss
Ser Senneiee 1T mtsIibft repartrt tpproeu;
.er erbielt eiuen neuen ShornItein BON Neps
Orleans uno erl6ien in oiejer @e;t1It orr Sort
Wtprgan, %feuerte, erbielt aber feline Antlport.
gin 9ampfer fab stuei Stnnoen Dor Sort DIOR
gan felt, Obne DAP auf iHn 9efeuert muroe.
Wobri6einlih mill oaS Sort ntdt sa .frab bic
polltlon ielner Sanonen perratben. 5)b3JG3
Cine 9onomaAt marlbirt ieBt ani beioen
Soften Der 9u6t binauf gegenNtubile Dor. 9luf
Der Sort @aines Settle mill man Die Shanien
nab Der Stapt Gu nebmen. 9H5 Der aneeren
Seite mari6ttt cine Sorce, Die ron 8eniarela
berantam. Wie es ideint, rtrp Der Nagriif auf
MsobtIe gu Baler duuo 2are fofort be9infeu,
% eInI9e ytonitorS unr i Oteilen pom Der
Stact Dor Inter liegen.a s "a
Sic SeIaseruns BON Sort sCeOrsar.
Ne 10 Orleans, 16. 9ug., iiber Gairo,
%. Iug. Die 2anotruppen unter General
Stranger iteben innerbalb 800 Oaro8 pm Sort
Mcrgan unO elm olsemeiner 9tnarif miro in
einisen Sa9en erwartet. 9ie SlO1te lit poIl=
ltdnoig oarauf uOrbereitet, lopie aud Die &am=
me Sennefee. Sort 0tcr9an uerbdlt ii& Itia.
SIS iine jeet rur z SUP 8aHer bis Mlpbile.
Ser 9tebeuenberidt iiber einen bereitS ltattqe.
babten Mngrlif uno Nebelet lift unpabr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25

Simburocr, yimburgcr, Nillbnr9er Malcs
Wiz qtebtstsr Ter trasn surte son rsifsia e%tmburser RATE
r,shs ID brrount, hIe Id etne ius8esethRete@ arttte erboItea
hahs rnS fpfhe req pdrr1en y0 tiers balber at fstr btAteen
preifsn in erseen un0 tletnen Quaatttaten abIaFe.
~ S!RnefeIpI 161 %. Pratt naht &blrleS Ctr.
o. EQsrftbantler une antete Uteterssrt6ufsr werbea 60
,u i8rfni TortteH Fasen, GG zen Safe fVpts zen @rsts teS
elben a~n;ufeben. (aMe1-SlS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25
Ote Stsbnua ~ ppsaser

QtFOtRVH1H teS ppG@TSr
anO SWttba 30. Il 60. batsur Den grS6ssa
Orrltb Don Tertssen RIstberu tn Der Gtait, mSAs &c a.
DbOle Sale- @retku perfawieu.r BcrHet zuN fur GHnes5er u
6atyttpresRn hera Sthd uHb oct Der Derp. Ay@
Gwitb, Bro. s Cos
aidrnaCr san Rletber-5tCre, WS. o III. 8oIf
eAssN y!seu SscvwOnb d GIFscps
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25
DeutfseS Nrbeit8. Sfahmcifun9ss
S3uredu,

SbameSitrabe 9tO. 55,.. E3
aaser AafE&t Der uDeutiaeH GeleafRatt..a Is
DtenitmGshea Su befbaftisen pGnl6sn, fOrts cue hutf4e
NrtettiI6enbsn molten It'd ~psrl0nlip Oper tn franttrten Urte'
fen an BEN MSenten Der @sfslf6aft 9rn. 8. s 70 eiIaEes
bOf. Nr IS Ibamesars peabCn, pel9e uasnt5tlsItp TSs1
unit erthetlem ntrh. rQ r5rfs4 Wt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25

+ Mn;ctgc.
Der unset3nete MAIDS bternIt ietHen SreHneen. unn Mm
Ynelitum BITE AnSetge Da5 sr a1e Tim aEpertrGute ftrtfhtG<u
Sufrdge aafs Stfe uao 1eriHenpaftefte bsfcrst rsfp
&dufbrtefe, Sppotbeten, Yollrnabten, Selta'H~
rtente, Scales &c. -
4uG pfrben Gpaettionea tsiCrst. gu ieeer 3ett BY rultn
tn Squire 8. 10, Spowaeye's Olfse, 10. 6A2 ". SalttuiOrf
81. ee6enubcr Q3tnGnS @arsen.
ilt291MlN View. 9@mtE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25

S1HuptQ HnrfteC Oeo q. NSN Nraft
Gcmitc'S,
go. A. Oit baltimore Str. mas
GhUart g. GIart, @Ier. 6 etewart, gam. q. E9autS,
Sac s. Saeltee, GprG-b .. Game, Etec. SOsser,
}aH1S 29 1915 &tGntte.
~llsbsrties fn6 nG@Rebenbe 9erren GuteOriErt Seitr.se fit
cen @rsupttrre Genb Der 4. QDdrD ja coueit req: ---
Spbn 1ltudter, Stpntis 6. BATTER, SctR j. Bud, g.
Sernet. 9eepolp 5r6nteI, CIR. s. y tsa n, ). GgetnsfIeer,
lbrmas 9. QUrtOa, JaeOb Scot &Obert Sntsbt, Gtdrtes
gVtttenecrf. &pbert ;. WIQer, D. Z. Ipc&abDK, DR. petrp
Dub ". s. Dub Gbrtf. &tttsv, Gyro. Ritt,r, EbepOOr
S4atmdnE. JGues ~tbOmpfOn. Strtcu WasSeurser ST.
nab WeGs. Gs@gEE#04&b t6iu8l Ntl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-20

you simple enough to suppose that the
Confederate States would es content with
a mere Acknowledgment of their indcpen-
dence? Would. they not demand half the
territories in addition to Maryland, Della.
ware. Kentucky and Missouri? Would
they not demand halt the war ships. DC,
belonging to the nation at the time they
seeded? Could or would we grant such
terms? Certainly not. Then what is the
use of talking about negotiation or con-
ventions? The only terms we can accept
is that they lay down their arms AMI sub
nit to the authority of the Federal Gov
ernment. When they do this they can
have peace. and not before.
God grant that this end may be spcedi-
ly accomplished, that soft peace may
again smile upon oar bleeding country, so
that we may return to greet our loved
ones at home. WM ARMSTRONG,
aHII Anifcer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-20
a New Development of Peace Prin.
Ciples.

The notorious Vallandigham addressed
meeting of his sworn vassals at Sydney.
Ohio, on the 9th ult., in which he urged
them to support Mcclellan, and gave them
this cogent and. to them. convincing in
ducement. Speaking of President Lin
coin. he said: ''ln the hands of Demo-
cratic President. his head, and the heads
of those around him would come to the
block
We have here an unlisguised declsra-
ticn that in the event of tho election
of Mcclellan, the work of butchery is
to begin. The President and his immedi-
ate advisers are to be the first victims, but
every man who has been prominent in his
devotion to the Union may expect to find
his name in the list of those doomed to
the block. This is the language of men
who talk of peace. and who denounce az
tyranical an administration that offers no
hindrance to the proclamation of an era of
murder, in case the prospective butchers
succeed in the Presidential election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-20
WHOLE NO. AIS.

he took 1t out of his pocket and read to
the Illinois crowd he was addressing the
following startling coroborative testimony
TO prove the reasonable uses TO which
Mcclellan and the Peace Democracy have
consented to be put. 81
"Mr. Curry said this: My hearers, we
should remember that much depends upon
the choice the Northern men make for .
President the incoming fall. There will
be at least two parties represented. towit:
the War party, who will doubtless make
an effort to have Lincoln retained, and the
Peace party, who will make bold effort
! to elect man pledged TO give tho
Confederacy justice and restore peace
long desired and ardently prayed for
peace--to our bleeding country. We
hope, we trust, we pray that they may be
successful. Such shoot as we never
heard before would spread over our
afflicted SCath. If such be the happy
result. our independence would be forever
established. But, should Lincoln be re-
elected. our hopes will be dashed to the
ground, our independence but q thing
dreamed Of; for we have exhausted our
resources. and could not possibly hope to
be able to continue the war four years
longer. Past experience has taught us
that we should expect no favors at tho
hands OF the indomitable tyrant and usur-
per, Abraham Lincoln. Let us rcpose
our trust in the God of Battles, and
anxlousiy await the result. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-20
IHE REPUBLICAN
PLYMOUTH Ind,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1864.
Stop It.

The Warsaw Indianian, of last Thurs
day, says "it is unsafe for Union man
to holler hurrah for Lincoln" in Plym-
outh. Other Union papers have made
similar statements in regard to The state OF
affairs in this county. 1t is time this was
stopped. 1t is not exactly true, and does
the Union men of Marshall injustice. We
are not such cravens as our friends at a
distance seem to regard us. Though in a
minority at present. on account OF the alb
sence Of over 100 of our friends in the
field. the Union meu of Marshall stand up
boldly for their rights. and 'holler hurrah
for Lincoln" whenever they choose. II
is true that some of opr friends have on
one or two occasions struggled off into
Democratic crowds, and been roughly
handled. but the same thing has occurred
in War,aw. Valparaiso and LaPorte, if
we are not mi>iniormc,l. Is it unsafe for
Union men 20 .holler hurrah for Lincoln"
in those places? On lie night of the last
election dozen or SO Union men in this
Place shouted loud and often for Lincoln,
Morton and CCliax. (while a crowd of
Democrats on the opposite side of the
street were shouting for their candidates,
without the least fear OF being molasted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-20
PuMApELrnIA. September "a, 1864.
Which Shall 90 Down, Slavery OF
the Government?

The Union candidate for the Vice Presi-
dcncy, Andrew Johnson, adressed great
meeting at Longsport. Indiana, OH the
4th inst lie riddled the false Democracy
that made the Chicago nominations, and
let sunlight in upon the treason tha! turks
beneath the Mcclellan scheme of an
armiStice and the tick of a convention Of
the States. He cast himself manfuly and
square breasted against the influence that
would save the slavcocracy by saving
slavery. in these words:
These men at Chicago talk about the
Peace and restoration of the Union; why
don't they tell you whether they are for
re-establishing slavery under the Constitu-
tion or not, for that is the question. Let
them show their hands. Do You want
slavery in again? Look MS in the face,
gentlemen, and look your followers in the
face, aud not, like the auguries of old,
cheat with your platform and your nom-
ination. You think you have a great
conundrum which nobody can understand
Look us in the face, and tell us whether
you are for incorporating this disturbing
elemen, in your system. | am free to say
for myself. that though was born and
have resided all my life in slave State,
yet have been disposed to tolerate rather
than advocate and suSt9in it. But "the
time has come" and the question has to
be settled, whether the government can
stand having an institution IL it which can
raise itself above the Government and de-
/ fy it. This is great proposition, lying
alongside of the doctrine of free govern
ment--that no nation can exist long while
an institution exists within it that rises
above the power of the nation itself.
Slavery, under its arrogant supporters.
has for years substantially controlled the
legislation of the country. The institu-
tion has undertaken to control the Govern
ment, and, now what is the Government to
d.? Will it yield to slavery and ac-
knowledge this institution paramount?
Are the tn rty millions Of free white peo-
pie to be controlled by four millions of
blacks and heir three hundred and forty
thousand owners? Many voices, NO."
"No."l Then the question comes up,
which Shall go down. the Institution of
slavery or this Government? Voices,
"Slavery."l 1850 c+at
When this issue came--my friend here
will bear me wituess--that declared if
you make the issue between the existence
Of slavery and the existence of the Gov
ernment, say let slavery go and let the
Union live. Great applause. And
now is the time, while the Government has
been broken up in fact, and the pieces are
lying about dormant, those of them
blighted with slavery. now is the time to
settle this great question; and every man
who has considered the difficulties we had
to encounter in 1920. and in 1850, and in
1861, who loves his country, will say,
leave slavery out. Great cheers. Let
the Government be paramount, and if the
institution of slavery gets in the way of the
great car Of State, let slavery go and let
the nation live. [Cheers.] odi l;si
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-20

son, who was present. The General
recognized me Immediately. And, as the
Governor resumed a conversation with
another person in the room, l. while in
conversation with the General. had occa-
sion to refer to our trip to Mobile, and 1
purposely brought about the conversation
in reference to General Mcclellan, and
General Watson reiterated the statement
he had previously made in regard to Nc
Clellan. s~
In regard to Clement L. Vallandigham,
the Ohio traitor, will say that during
his sojourn ct Richmond he was repeated :.
ly closeted with jeff Davis, James A.
Sedden. the rebel Secretary Of War, and
Judah p. Benjamin, the rebel Secretary Of
State.
During my visit to Richmond at that
epoch. | learned from reliable sources
(rebel officials that this Ohio traitor had
pledged his word to the rebel authorities
that if the Democratic party at the North
succeeded in electing their candidate at the
next Presidential election he would use all
his Influence to obtain peace on the basis
Of a recognition of the Confederate States
as q separate and independent government
Moreover. during my stay at Richm ond
having called on Mr.. Benjamin, the Secre-
tary Of State, with view to obtain an
interview on business of private charac-
ter, | was told by an official in attendance
at the Department of State-who OF
course believed me to be loyal Confed-
crate-that it was uncertain when | could
chance to meet Benjamin; and that as the
visitor of Mr.. Benjamin was Mr.. Vallan-
digham, whom this official styled the
Ohio refugee" the conference might be
prutracied to a late hour On that day,
although | waited until after the hour for
transacting BUSINESS at that department,
| did not get to see Mr. Benjamin.
At that time, divers were the rumors in
private circles among the rebels that
Vallandigham bad pledged himself to the
Confederate cause. Of this the War
Department at Washington was informed
in report made by me and other Govern
ment agents.
Great were the expectations Of the reb-
els during my last visit within their lines.
il this Falaniigham faction succeeded in
electing their candidate to the Presidency
Very respectfully yours, etc.
EMILE BoURuER.
PuuADEIPTIA September "a 1864
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-20
"a 3oOriSh Tailor"

The Democratic leaders have had the
folly to stigmatize the Union ticket as be-
ing composed at the head of a buffooa
rail-splitter. and at the tail of "boorish
tailor" We will see how the farmers
and mechanics are effected by this sneezing
of the lacksys Of slavery. super6nely pro-
testing against political contact with work
ing men. Andy johnson confesses to the
goose and needle, and stands up for his
craft, and proudly maintains the honor
bleness of handicraft labor. lie said in q
speech in Indiana:
81 bold in my hands. from which wish
to read an extract, or two for the benefit OF
some old Democrats. and young ones. too,
"a letter written by General Jackson him.
self, in his own handwriting; and in hand.
ling this relic. my mind goes back to the
times of lS32.g When it WAS written and
published. was q young man or boy, at
work in my shop. and heard it read. And
this memory of being in my shop calls to
mind what was said when Mr.. Lincoln
was first nominated. He was called the
rail-splitter, and I saw to- day you, were
making good use of the idea; while the
Butternut party was being split to pieces,
you said the Union never could be split
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-20
u. S. 7-3O Loan.

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that ,ubscrp.
tons will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes payable
TIN years from August lJh 1864 with in
tercs at the of and three tenths per cent per
annum-princiI and interest both to paid in lawful
money.
These notes will b. at the option of the hoI5.r
at maturity, into six per gold bearing bonds payable
in not less than five twenty years from
their date, as the Government may elect They will b
Issued in denomination, of $50 $780, s5OO, 600 and
$1,000 and all subscriptions be fny dollars or
some multiple Of fifty dollars.
The notes viii c transmitted TO the owners free of
transportation eharges the receipt of tho
original Certificates Of Deposit they be prepared
As the notes draw from August 18Th person,
making deposits subsequent TO that date must pay the
interest accrued from date o date or deposit
Parties depositng twenty five thousand dollars and up.
wards Tor these notes at time will be allowed
commission ofonc-quarter Of per cent which will be
paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt OF bill
for the amount, certified by the with whom the
deposit made No deductions for commissions must
lie made from the deposits
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-20

When the recent nominations were made
at Baltimore, the tory papers OF the conn
try said. They have rail-spli.ter and a
buffoon for the head of the ticket, and mp
on the tail they have boorish tailor'-
The idea at the bottom Of all this opposi-
ton is, that the man who rises up from the
mass Of the people. the man who advo-
Gates the doctrine that man is capable of
self government. has virtue and imtelfi-
gence to govern himaelf, should be repudi-
ated. have nothing to regret that my
early life was spent in the shop. never
boast of it in my canvasScs, but when it is
brought mp as reproabh, | have met it in
the way it should be met, and he who
fights with such weapons is not entitled
to the respect of anybody. Yes, the
'boorish tailor is put upon the tail of the
ticket. What an insult to the aristocracy
who want reputation without merit and
without worth. Yes. am tailor. but
learned long since, that if man does not
disgrace his profession, it never disgraces
him. Cheers. Aud | may te permit
ted to say, that when was a tailor, |
male some pretty close fits. Laughter
Ny garments used TO be right well pro-
portioned; but have seen tailors, at their
own expense. too. make man out OF very
scant material usei to be considered a
very good tailor. and got my work d )ne
according to promise. Laughter and
cheers. SO much for the 'boorish tailor.
One OF the fundamental principles of my
Democracy is. and it is Republicanism,
too, that men shoald be rewarded accord
ing to merit.
1t is worth that makes the man, and the
want of it the fellow"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-10-20
Mcclellan to establish the Ind depen.
e. dence Of the South Forever. 50,
rom the New York Tribune

General John A.. Logan, lhonored
throughout all the West as a soldier, and
respected through the United States as a
War Democrat. was in the XVIth Con-
gress with j. L. NJ. Curry. who represented
tue With District of Alabama. Logan
described him recently as "a very talented
man, who. after the South had seeded
and commenced its armed rebellion, was
elected a member of the Confederate Con-
gres, and served therein with credit to
himself. so far as a man can do In Con-
gress of that kind" Curry returned home
from Richmond shoIt time. ago, and
made speech to his soldier fellow-citi-
zens. Logan said that he himself was
"fsr down in Dixie" and got hold of q
rebel paper containing Curry's speech; and