davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01
lis Exemption from STATE or NnnicipaI Tayaliuu

But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated
special Act of Congress EYEMPTs ALL BONDS ayD
TREASURY NOTES FROM LociL TAXATION. On
the average this exemption is about two per cent
per annum, according tine rate Of taxation in varou
parts Of the country
II is believed that no securities Offer 81 0r.,, ;d
men'' 10 lenders those issued by the Government I'm
all Other forms indebtedness. the filth ability Ct pri-
waite parties, stock companies or separate communities.
only is pledged for payment while the whole property ot
the country is held the discharge Of all the obli
cations Of the United States
While the Government offers the most liberal terms for
It's loans it believes that the very strongest appeal will be
TO the loyalty and patriotism Of the people
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits.
The party dePosi;ing upon the orinar oerif
cate the denomination Of notes required and whether
they are to be ssae in blank payable to order When
50 endorsed it mnst be let with the officer receiving the
deposit TO be forwarded to the Treasury department.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL DE- RECEIVED by the Treas
urcroftle United States Washing on tcsevrrai Assist
ant TreasuTers and designated Dcostarie and by the
First National Bank of Fort Wayne, Ind,
First National Bank OF Indianaooiis. Ind.,
First National Bank OF Lafayette. Ind.
money, ard
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give information and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01

ESrRAY Strayad from the
~ subscriber living in Plymouth, about the last of
AlrIl, 18Th, a small
II E d G O w.
with short tail, both cropI he under and
has small horns, which dr1op slightly and point inward
Any pcrson knowing her whereabouts by sending me
word where she is, delivering her me- will be ber
ally rewarded for his trouble.
sepl Gi-3t" NOAH LOWER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01
Unconditional Union Nominations

Unconditional Union Nominations
FOR PRESIDENT.
Alb T. AHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
az TENNESSEE.
STATE TICKET.
EaI GOVERNOR
OLIVER r. MORTON
ltHvrFSAxT s0vERSor
CONRAD BAKER, % YanleIburg
FOR svcsrrSay q STATE,
NELSON TRUSLER, II Faycttc.
AUDITOR OF srarE
THOMAS ID. MCCARTHY, Of Wabash.
soR rssaSuRFR OF STATE,
JOIN l. MORRISON, Of Washington.
ifH FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
bELANA 4. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam.
~. s.r,EiSTrynssr OF pyRtIc INSTRUCTION.,
GEORGE W. HosS, Of Marion.
-roE JunlEs on SUPREME corRT,
1t Disirist-JSNES s. FRAZER, Of k0sciuskc.
~ p.strlct--JEIU 7. ELLIOTT, Of Henry.
81 District-CHARLES 4. RAY, Of Marion.
4th p'trict-RoBERT g GREGORY Of Tippccanot
ron CLERK rus srrRENr couRr,
LAZARUS NOBLE, of Knox.
gFs5RTTE GF THE SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, or Marion.
ron CONGRESS.
SCHUYLER C0LFAX. Of 1T. joseph.
REPRESENTATIVE.
SAMUEL BEATTY, of StRIke
JrD0E c5KNoS PLEAS Court,
ELISHA EGBERT, of ST. Joseph.
COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR.
WILLIAM ANDREW, Of La Porte.
tx PRsrCUroR. NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
1 ~ GuRNEY. Of Porter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01

.TAU rION.-M wife Cynthia having
" If my bed and board without any just cause or pro-
vocation, hereby give notice that will pay debts
which she may contract my account. Neither will
pay any debts contracted by my daughters, Helen and
Adeline. "a they refuse to stay with any longer
aug25-43-3t"! JOHN J. WAKEFIELD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01

beg that stock is passed in extent
variety Styles qualities CnEAPyEss by any to be found
EAST OR WEST. and having at all very LARGE
STOCK OF .SfAPLE GOODS on hand, ara for flied
against sudden and advances Whereby bed
to offer msuy goods at less than NAN ACTURERS
PRESENT PRICES, which We will do throughout the
Merchants will promote their interests by examining
our stock before buving. sr
WEBER, WILLIAMS & FITCH.
aug1s-42m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01
DUBLIC SALE will offer at Pnhlic
l. Sale, on the premises, in Marshall County, Ind
SATURDAY.. Senfemher 10Th. 1854.

Farm of hundred and sixty enclosed,
with good fence 55 fenced off small fields, and
in good cultivation There 300 Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees the farm. large and convenient frame
dwelling house, small frame barn, good stables and
sheds, nice garden, enclosed with pang fence, first
well % wafer good cissTn with pump in both well and
ciscrn. This farm is well situated public road,
miles northwest of Plymouth, and mile north
alison station. the p, FIT W. 4 G. r. II. There
half cash down, the balance in equal and
two years.
personal property consisting of hprses and young
cattle, hogs wagons, harness plows farming utensils of
all kinds, several stands of bees, quantity
lumber household and kitchen furniture, fourteen
corn three of potatoes beans broom garden
vegetables, etc. Terms made known day of sale.
t- WIN. ABRAMS.
Plymouth, Ind August 25, 1854. 1921"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01
CONYEITiBLE INTO SIX PER CENT $40
GOLD BOND.

In addition to the very liberal interest the notes f,r
three years. this privilege ofconverson now worth about
three per cent for the current rate Of 2T
Bonds is not less than per PREMIUM and bes,r
the war the premium six per United States stocks
was over twenty cent 1t will that the acru,r
profit on this lean, at the present market rate is not less
than ten Der cent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01
A Model Liar.

As specimen of the way a traitor to
his country can lie. we extract the follow
ing from the last LlPorte Democrat, writ.
ten by its correspondent at this place:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29

ttsSS'ppi tSo 1pi VALLEY A"-tins for it, object
:''o c,!:9F,phtf a North. western Con.
- SC.
colonelSanderson, Provost Marshal
General Of this department, has been
gathering evidence in this department
for sev'ral months last past, all OF
which Il now in possession of the
Washington authorities. 1t impli-
Gates many public men, and shows
the Organization to he formidable and
dangerous. One OF the arrested par.
ties here said to have been 40 bad
ly frightened that bond of half q
million of dollars was offered for his
release.
1t Is believed that recent guerrilla
movements in this State have connec-
ton with tho schem,; particularly, as
Thornton in a speec, at Platte City,
said that the Knightsof the Golden
Circle are organized, irmed and rea-
dy to rise through the free States.
That Nallandigham ws with them;
that he was a Vallandiglam nj an that
he had troops in every county in this
state and more coming fpm the South;
aud that l,500 men hal been raised
in Illinois, who would pin him, des
troylHg the Hannibal AID st. Joseph
railroad on their march. During Col.
Sanderson's investigation of this con-
spiracy, he discovered an intended
renewal OF boat burning on the ives.
tern rivers, and was able in several
instances to avert serious consequen.
ces.
Tho Democracy of Marshall County
Indiana, ut n Convention held June
%, resolved that the war for the sup.
pression Of the Rebellion "is illegal
unconstitutional and UNJUST that the
barbarilies and evils of the wal
"would not be materially lessened by
a mere change of Administration as
long as the war continues :" that tho
Democracy "are firmly opposed to The
further continuance of this unholy
and unnatural strife and that they
"recognzc in the person of the Hon
Clement l.. Vallandigham an honest
bold and able advocate of the sacred
fundamental principles of our Gov
ernment"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
Fifth Dist. Union Convention.

The qualified voters Of the Countes
Of Hancock, Hardin, Wyandot. Allen,
Auglaizc, vanwert and Mercer, "who
desire the unconditional maintenance
of the Union, the supremacy of the
Constitution, and the complete sup
preston of the existing rebellion, with
the Cause thereof, by vigorous war,
and all apt and sufficient means
are invited to select delegates from
their respe ctive counties at such time
and in such manner rs they may think
best, to attend n CoNGRrssIoNAL DIS
TRIcT CONVENTION, 90 meet at LIMA
TUESDAY Tue ID pay OF AUGUST 1864,
TO nominate candidate for Congress
and also an Elector for the District.
Each county will he entitled to one
Delegate for every 100 votes, and an
additional delegate for n fraction OF
90 votes given for Gov. Brough last
October.
JAMES HARSH, Hancock.
r L. CHASE, HARDIN.
l. A. BRuNER. Wvandot.
&. PARMENTER, Allen.
M. DUMBRoFF, Auglaize.
A. c. TUCKER, Vanwert
VIM DIcKMAN, Mercer.
Congressional District Committee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
Al Them Again.

"0nce more to the breaoh, knd friends"
Five hundred thousand men in the
field by August 18th will end the war
by November LIST. Five hundred
thousand men would surround LEE
and his army! Five hundred thous-
and men would crush the life out OF
the Rebellion in two months, and re-
store us the old GoyerDment--the old
Republic, This is no time 10 daily
with drafts. If the men called for
have 10 be raised by drafts, they will
not be In the field for the Fall cam.
paign, and the war goes on another
year. Now is the time! Let every
man desirous of . stable Government,
who regards his bond, his money, his
peace and quiet as valuable, put his
shoulder to the wheel and aid in do
ing this great work. Those who can
go should go now those who cannot
should come down with their green
backs One good strong effort spd
the thing is done. The Confederacy
is tottering--one pssh more and ovel
goes, la'r .lm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29

The Laporte Democrat contains an
account Of the discovery ola murder
committed near that place about
three years ago. On the 10Th of Au-
gust, 1861, German named Steitz
quarrelled with n man named Won
Jesseda employed by him in running
sawmill, knocked him senseless with
an iron bar, and afterward buried him
in his cellar. A servant girl witnessed
the act but kept the secret for some
time. Finally she told it to some
relatives who lived near Steitz. The
latter recently exposed the crime, ano
a portion of the decomposed remains
were found in Steitz's cellar, HI
has been arrested and confessed thu
crime.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29

We surrender large part of on
space this week to the glorious new
of the great and decisive battles il
front OF Atlanta Johnston's arm,
was most terribly beaten. and on
brave men have again covered them
selves with glory. This victory
brings the end nearer. Now we may
safely expect that the war will END
this fall. The rebels have hut two
armies in the field. One Of them is
well nigh destroyed, and almost the
whole power of the nation can be
turned upon the other. GRANT has
LEE by the throat, and now that SnER-
MAN has accomplished his mission. VIC
may expect, with his help, that he
will strangle him. Look out for news
from Richmond, and in the meantime,
HCRRAH FOR SHERMAN HURRAH FOR
HOOKER and HuRRAu FOR THE IN
vINcIBLE MEN UNDER THEM The
Rebellion is at last in fair way to
die. UURRAH,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29

land, the present administration be
destroyed and overthrown--so the
Democratic party may step 81 I'D
bring order ont Of lu.!1 ''
Us tie dev",lt w.sn and pray.
ifr OF everv reLei, from jeff Davi.
ocGwn 20 the meancst little godforsa
ken copperhcad in the land.
But rs God rebuked Balaam and
brought confusion to the hosts fcop.
perheads under his master Balak, SC
will Seymour. Wood. Vallandigham,
Sam. Cox, and all their reasonable
cohorts be brought to ignommy and
shame.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
To the Unconditional Union
Men of Hancock County.

A Convention, to he composed OF
delegates from the several Counties
in the 9th Congressional District has
been called to meet at LIMA ON FCEs-
DAY THE 20 DAY OF AUGUST 1864, for
the purpose OF placing in nomination
candidate Tor Congress and one
Elector FOR this District.
All unconditional Union men in
Hancock County, are invited to attend
said Convention, as delegates, and
such IA are there, will be authorized
TO cast the vote of Hancock County
in the Convention.
J. +. PERKr.
... ID. II. LOCKE,
J. Is. RoTHCnILD,
JAMES HARSH,
j. B. DUNN,
Hancock county Union Cent Com
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29

The entrance to a woman's heart is
through her eye or ear hut philos-
pher has said the way to a mans
heart is down his throat. Good house.
wives understand this, and use Her.
rick Aliens Gold Medal SaleraGus.-
If there are any so unfortunate as not
to have tried it, go Immediately 10
your Grocer and get paper. and oul
word for it, 1t will make heart, as
hard as adamant, soften and be joy
rul, and ever after will praise the sell
er OF Herrick Aliens Gold Medal
Saleratus. Everybody sells it De
pot l12 Liberty st. n. Y, Try it,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
DiScourugtng i;niiStments.

Many Democrats are, at this time
doing all in their power to Gil the quo
tas of the county and avoid draft
Last weeks Courier was crowded
with matter written and intended tc
discourage enlistments. Net one line
to aid the work-not one word of ell
couragemcnt; but columns OF the hit.
terest lies and falsehoods, every one
INTENDED to keep men out Of the scrv.
ice. We have no room nor time rol
comments. Let the Democrats who
believe in the prosecution OF the wal
for the maintenance of the Govern.
ment see how we'll the sheet they are
supporting seconds their efforts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
An Ordinance
To provide for calling Jury in GER.
tain Cases.
PASSED JUI.Y 26. 1854.

SEc. |. Be II or iained by the Tru Stees Of
The Incorporated village OF Findlay. that IT is
Nereby made the duty of the Mayor ON aplca.
ion VI any person ar persons. charged with
he violation Of any OF the ordinances of said
sillage, for II trial BY jury, to issue n venlre
ur twelve men having the qualification of Ju-
rors In the Court OF Common Pleas. to try the
'ase or cases presented by the Mayor; aud
The jury So summoned and empannelcd shall
1s subjected To all the laws and obligations
imposed by the laws of OHIO. And the NJ yor
hereby cmI owered 10 issue all process to
AIRY into effect tho intention Of this ord
gInre which may be necessary, and shall
cha ge in tho bi of costs the same fees that
re charged In like eases under the laws o.
Ohio.
SIC 2. The Jurors summoned and empan.
iclled shall receive thd same fees as are al.
owed jurors in the Court of Common Pleas;
which fees shall he paid by the party fourd
sdilty ei any violation of thu said ordinances
md IN case of Lis acquital the mlvor shall
certify the amount to he Recorder who shall
lrlw AN order for the amount on the Treasur
" OF said corporation tor payment.
SEE. ). Nine mayor shall be governed In his
proce edngs on trl.i by jury ia all respects
ccording To the laws OF Ohio governing Jury
trials IN the court Of Common Pleas.
JACOB CAKR. Mayor.
r. +. KIMN Ne. Recorder.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
An Ordinance
TO close Barber Shops on the first day
ofthe Week, or Sunday.
pooaoJ TuI,. Dcth 1874

SIC, l. Be IL and 1t is hereby ordained by
he Trustees of the Incorporated Village 0f
Findlay. That II shall be Unlawful for any
rerson or persons to keep open any
3 Blrbor's shop on the first day OF the week
'omming called sunday.
Src. 2. Any person or persons Violating
he first Section of this ordnance by keeping
pen his or their shop Or SHAY ng or other
s"or Usually done n said shops IN Violation
4 the fr,t Section of this Ord n nee, shall, on
CONVICTION thereof before he Mayor. pay a
line If not more than Three Dollars
sec. ). This Orilntnce O. tax g effect oi and
afier lis publication.
JAcoB CARR. Mayor.
B. f. KDiMoHs Recorder.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
what WIN lie DO with Them,

SHERMAN has accomplished his
work and has a magnificent army left
What will lie do with it? Would not
LEE be astonished to find an army
one hundred thousand strong on the
west of him, some fine morning in
August, and an army made up of the
glorious western boys that never
were whipped and never can be
How would the Confederacy look
then? And added to this, suppose
another army one hundred and fifty
thousand strong were to appear or
the north Verify, the Rebellion is
getting in close quarters. The five
hundred thousand more is all that i.
needed now to wind the concern W
and bring the boys back. Shall the
Government have them?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
BEST PHOTOGRAPHS g. AM8RuIYpEs IN TOWN

IIe has confidence in his ability as an op.
eratn, and denes competition. For proof
o TINS, examine his specimens of Photographs
and life like Ambrotypes at the door, and
then go up and see his rooms. His reception
room Is neatly furnished, with a well arran-
ged dressing room attached, which Is very
essential in II well regulated gallery. Persors
from the country and nelghboring towns will
lfnd this u gIeat advantage owe any other
gallery in town. Persons wishing To get picl
lures OF their Babes will meet with the best
success by calling IN Tue morning, for ssveIa
reasons the light is stronger, and expert
ence in picture icon has taught us that a
child is more quiet In the morning than any
other time of lee day. Please bear this In
mind and you will meet with success.
AS all the galleries IN this place (four in
nunbe) have the same list OF prizes, II viii
be te your interest 10
90 WHERE THE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
TIl-hnna
.C0LLEGIhTE INSTlTUTE

V,hls Institution is located m rrbant Cham
l. paign county, ohio. For the year past it
has been in the hands OF its present cbnduc.
tor Grateful Tor the success which has AZ
tended their efforts, they no pe to meritin the
future Increased confidence and patronage.
The location has many adNaht geS ; htv.
ing three railroads II Is accessible from all
points. ltis remarkably healthy, and in the
midst Of u beautiful and fertile country.
The Seminary Building, situated on lot of
ave acres. at the NORTH end Of town, ~ u new
and cHmmodiuus brick edilce, containing
near sixty rooms, with three ample halls cx.
tending tho VIII lie length OF the building e
tDrce rUCilaurn rOul.s and n chapel. ioIty.
me by fortythree feet. The rooms designed
Tor two occupants, are carpeted and well fur
nished, comparing agorahly for home con-
gurts with any OF our best Institutions.
lhe Prncipa! and his family, with the 9th
or Teacl ers, reside In the institution, and tie.
vote themselves To- the interests OF the School.
Pupiis from abroad, unless with near relatives
are required TO board IN the family. This l.
ecessary tn secure good habits, with sue
'eSSful and uninterrupted study.
larlers arerequired to attend Church and
o bic Class on the sabbath,
A an extensive and appropriate field of
usef ,lneSs has been opened for the female sex
n the department Ot teaching and tho dc
mHnd Is Till increasing. parents will be JUS
tined IN literally educating such OF their
aughiers As have tUef and other Il I:.llhca.
tions for such employment.
lnoSe VINO may Wlsn 10 enter the lhNutu'
ion should apply enriy. thai proper arrange
menis may be M tde tor them.
The Principals Will he aided by experienced
teachers, in number and qualifications an
swerlng 10 the wants ol the school.
TIE IN 8.
Board, furnished room. tuel, light,
and tuition in all branches OF reg
ulilr course ...., .-....... .....oIZ w
Do. do. ~ Session. Observation-Disclosures. los 90
Washing per dozen ........,...,...... ~
EXTRA STUDIES.
Music on the Piano or Guitar. lst Ses-
sion ...........'....'- .'-...'...:. ...... l6 90
- " " I'd - =. 24OO
Use OF Instrumen, A" lst ".. 400
French Language, lst -. 3 90
al - ~ 90
Payment ust he made quarterly in advance
Address, Rev. NJ. A. SACKErT,
Urbana, O..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29

Desperate Fighting Before Atlanta
The Fir,t Hand to Hand Contest OF
the Campaign-Our Lines Unbroken
by Repeated As,aults--Sp,endid I'm.
ION victory Our Loss not Over Two
Thou>and-Rebei Casualties About
Six fhousand--One Thousand Rebs =
KILLED Ontright-Crowning Triumph
of the Campaign-Atianta in Our
Possession.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
Union State Ticket.

foR SUPREME JuDaIs--Long Term
LUTHER DAY, Of Portage.
FouR YEARS TERM,
WILLIAM WHITE, of Clarke.
uSExPIRED TERM,
HORACE WILDER, of Ashtahula
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
W. II. SMITH, of Hamilton.
EoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
W. p. RICHARDSON, of Monroe.
ron CoNTROLLEW,
MOSES Il. BRAlLEf, OF Fulton
HOARD OF run. woRKs--Full Term,
PHILIP HERRING, of Auglsize
SHORT TERM,
JAMES MOORE, of Coshocton.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS At LARGE.
JOHN L. BLIHN, Of Brown.
JOHN A. BINGHAM, of Harrison
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
M II S. I G. /!
E%naEe Pianos.

These Pianos are recommended as the best
now made. by the best Musicians IN the world
L. NJ. Gottschalk, ;. Thalberg. g. satter, NJ.
Strakosch, II. Yieuxtemps, and others.
IwILLw WARRANT THEM FOR TEN YEARS.
lam prepared to furnish Pianos and Melo.
deOns at the
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21

Do you rise with coated tongue mornings, with bad
taste In the mouth and poor appetite for breakfast
Do you feel whom you fI set up 20 weak and lAngud
you can scarcely get about Do you have dirIine.
in the head at times and often dullness with head
ache occasionally! Are your bowels costive and rTeg
ular and appetite changsablei Do you ref up WIND
from the stomach and do you boat up often! DO YOU
feel fulness after eating, and gonsness when tn
stomach Is empty! 10 you have heartburn occasion
ally! DO you feel Low spirited and look on the dark
side of things! Are you not unusually norvocN u
finest Do YOU not become restless and often lay unto
midnight before you can 60 TO ssspl and then at times
don't you feel dull and sleepy most Of the time! is
your akin dry and scayi also ssllowl In short not
ysur life burden full Of forebodingsl Now, these are
the symptoms generally present, but not always al Of
them, and thsre thousands who suffering daily
from them, and we pledge ourselves in nom three to
Ave sscriptions, to drive them al away and com;
pletsly the patient, changing their whole physc
and mental nature, and thus make Life blessing IN,
stead Of burden. We AJAX those who have tried ant
tired and discouraged to give fair tina! and We
candidy can do just what is above set forth Try Two
prescriptions, and can in that time sanfy the moa
incrsdulous. We call special attention TO our almost
Invaluable treatment in the above diseases. "Pr"s'
Ill