davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
Taxes of Volunteers.

II may not be known to all our returned soldiers
that the Legislature, at its last session. exempted
from the payment of taxes 10 meet the county
bounty orders, all volunteers who have been in
the service one year or more, and who have not re-
ceived a county bounty of three hundred dollars
or over The enactment is as follows, being the
fifth section or the act of March Sd, 1865:
1t is hereby provided that in all cases of taxes
assessed and charged to pay all such debts rs are
named in this act, the property OF persons who
have been, or are now in the naval, marine or
rnilit.rv service of the United States in the
for suppressing the Southern rebellion, or their
families or defendants, not including substitutes,
those who received bounties from counties 10
the amount of three hundred dollars or over, the
services of such persons 50 being or having been
in the military service. shall be deemed equal to
such taxes and said shall he satisfied and dis
charged on the order of the Board of Commissioners
of the proper county, in vacation OF said Board,
on the orderof the County Auditor. Provided,
That the provisions of this section shall not extend
to or embrace commissioned officers.
ANY private soldier or non commissioned Off
Ger who finds himself assessed for he above tax
may have it RENTED by applying to the County
Auditor, or the County Commissioners when they
are in session.
The same law gives the counties four years
within which to pay the debt created by the issue
of these ORDERS intending that the tax shall be col
ected in inst,ments that it may not become OPP
pressive upon the people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
The Conspirators Gone to the Dry
Tortrgag.

New YoRk, July 20.-A Fortress Monroe cor
respondent SAYS: The sentenced c0nspratorS
Mudd Arnold, O'Laughlil and Spangler arrived
here Monday on the steamer State of Maine
They were in charge OF Brevet Brigader General
Dodd and in irons. When first placed on board
at Washington they also had on manacles, these
latter fetters removed after the steamer left
her wharf at Washington. On the trip down
Mudd and Spancler were very cheerful, and en-
ployod their time in playing back CANNON. o.
Laushin aud Arnold, on the other hand, seemed
much depressed in spirits, and reserved on her
arrival in the roads. The State Of Maine anchor
ed, and Gen. Dodd came on shore and communi-
Gated with Washington by Telegraph.
Just at shutdown the steam tug Cheeseman went
along side the State of Maine, and the four con-
spirators were placed on board of her. The
Cheeseman then steamed alongside the United
States gunboat Florida The four prisoners were
put on board the Florida and Immediately steamed
to seaward. The destination OF the conspirdtors
was not made known, but was conjeetured to bC
the Dry Tortugas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

Brigadier General r. A. Cameron has returned
to his old home in Valparaiso, after four years SER
vice IN the field. and will, in a week or two. re-
sumo his old position as editor and publisher of
the Republic. The General can WELD the Den as
readily As the sword, and with equal force against
the enemies of the country. We cordially wei
come him back TO his old field of labor, confident
that he will do yeomans service as an advocate Of
sound principles.
we regret to part with the retiring editor. A.
Gurne-, Esq, but trust that the pursuits in which
ne may. engage may prove more profitable than con
quoting country paper, if not more pleasant and
congeDial to his tastes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

and wounded. After the surrender of Vicksburg,
marched from Memphis to Chattanooga; thence
back to Huatsville, Alabama, where the regiment
re-enhSted as veterans, in January, 1864. and re-
turned home on fnrlough. After the expiration of
the furlough. proceeded to Huntsville, where they
remained until June, when they were sent to Car
tersyille, Georgia, to lock after guerrillas, and
keep the railroad in repair by which General
sherman received supplies for his army, and re-
manned here until GeneIa Hood moved North; was
in the CAMPAIGN OF General Sherman from Atlanta
to Sayannah; thence TO Beaufort, South Carolina;
then on the campaign through the Carolinas, via
of Columbia, Cberiw, Fayetteville, Goldsboro and
Raleigh, from which pOint they began their line of
march homeward, making the distance from Ra-
leigh to Petersburg 90 niles) in six days. the reg
iment left the State with about $40 men, having
had 800 recruits, and about $50 men assigned
from the 18th, SD, 9th and 99th regiments: have
lost 2l3 men in killed and wounded, in battle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

head nerves, kidneys, bladder, womb and bloed afec
tiOns Of the urinary organs, gravel scrofa, rheumatism
catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia, &c.
Our practice, not Of experiments, but OF twenty
standing founded the laws Nature, with yeai
of experience and evidence sustain it, Do not tear
down. make sick TO make we'll, no harsh treatment, nc
trfng no fatterng. We know the and the RENE
DIV needed no work, but knowledge gained by years
oexperience in the treatment these diseases exclusive
w. no without prospect. Candid in
opinions reasonable in charges, claim not to know
everything or cure body, but do cla and
common sense We invite the sick, mattSr what their
ament to CALL Investigate before they abandon hope
make INTERPRETATIONS and decide for themselves will
nothing consultation is Free This is the seventh
that have visited LaPOrte and shall make my visits
years regularly the same days of the week every
eight weeks
can Le consulted at LaPorte, Parker House, during
Sunday and Monday, until o'clock, August 18th and
18th, 1865.
Residence and Laboratory Waukegan, Illinois:
Those not able to visit write. tapril6, 23y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

A Rochester New York paper of late date
has the following: last evening colored man
BY the name of David Cunningham, who resided
on the corner Spring and Fitzhugh streets, died
of typhus fever. He was one Of the men concern
ed in the John Brown raid in Virginia, and, at the
time of the arrest OF that great Old Dominion ter
riher, he fed into Pennsylvania. fIe afterwards
went to the West, working in several different
States, and few years ago came to this city,
where he has been employed mostly in cooking for
the soldiers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
General Milroy Returned.

The citizens of our town are again made glad bv
the return ofour brave and gallant soldier, and
highly esteemed fellow citizen, Major G eneral r
II. Milroy. We are happy to see the General
looking 50 well, and hope that he may now enjoy a
happy and quiet life which by his honorable service
dasing the past four years he has so richly merted-
ygsDer Si0ngf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

COMPLIMENTARY TO THE IRrsH--The Democrat
in speaking of one its advertising customers paws
the following compliment TO its Irish friends.
"Mkc has been a neiglIbor to us for some time
win iree access to our office, and We can freely saw
mat MS honesty is beyond question, for he never
drinks our lager beer" without an invitation and
IL IS mighty honest Irishman who can Withstand
That temptation when no one is looking"
That is what we would call left-handed COM
phment. Did you mean it as such, neighbour
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
The Republican County Convention

Meets in this place next Saturday, at O'Clock.
P. NJ. 1t is very impCE tant that there should be
full attendance Of delegates from every town.
ship Those townships that have neglected to
appoint Delegates, may do so yet, or attend en-
masse and cast the nrmber of votes they are enti-
tied to according to the apportionment made by
the Central Committee. II is all the same
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

WINDING Cr-The indianapolis Journal of July
18th. referring to the Board of Directors of the
Bank OF the State being in session in that CITY
says:
he bank is rapidly closing up. most of the
bnkers having transferred, or being engaged in
transferring their capital into National Banks
Four hundred and twenty thousand dollars of the
notes OF the Bank were burned at the session.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

A Dir. BIrrett, from Peoria, Illinois, has pur-
chased the Democrat" office at Laporte, and con
templates putting it in running order again soon,-
Unless he has more perseverance and tact, not to
mention loyalty, than his predecessor, he will
soon "gin eout"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

Emerson Etheridge has been refused the benefit
OF a writ of habeas corpus. General Thomas de-
clines to surrender him to the civil authorities for
the reason that the writ was suspended in the
State of Tennessee by President Lincoln, and has
not been restored
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

The elections i'll Virginia do not promise sreedy
return of good feeling. The municipal election i,
Fredericksburg resulted in the choice of the bitter
est secessionist- 1t is even stated that Mosby in
tends to run for Congress
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

WHEAT CRor.-It seems to be the opinion Of
those who have taken most pains to ascertain that
the wheat crop throughout the country is at least
an average one. We hope it may he so, but fear
IL il not.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

Col. Hamilton, Davis Private Secretary, has
oeen sent to Fort McHenry; Prof. Mccullough, of
the New York fire nOtoriety. to Fort Delaware,
and Gen. Harris to the Libby Prison.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
Application for license.

Notice is hereby given that viii, in comirre with
he law If The Stale, al the next regular term If The Com
isiontrs Court of Marshall County, Indiana. apply for
license retail malt. yiu,us, slrituous ant intoxicating
liquors in quantities less than quart. The location
which pose sell j. ~ feet Of The side pfot
l2l in plat Of III Of Plymouth. Indiana
jy27' G-,-;59-3tl MATTHEWS & ASHLEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

Nearly all of the Sd series of the U. s 80 loan
has been sold. Less than ten millions dollars re-
manned to bc taken on Tuesday. 1t has doubtless
all been sold before this.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

The 22d 42d and SD Indiana regiments re.cbed
indianapolis on Saturday night last for the purpose
ofbeing mustered out and paid off,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

Zen Suliy's Indian expedition is now concentra-
ted at Fort Sully. Several of the Sioux are anx.
ious to make treaty of peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

Hon. Schuyler Colfax and his party of overland
tourists have reached San Fraacisco.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
Sl9,32j

Total Sl9,;s2j
The public invited examine the Gifts store,
- South Clark ST. formerly occupied by j. Bauer Co.
The address of every person ordering Tickets will be
carefully recorded and all who shall have drawn Gifts will
be promptly notified by mail they may direct. Persons
in part Of the country wishing Tickets will enclose
dollar and stamp, and in receive Ticket and full
list of Gifts All orders from the unry should bc adj
dressed TO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
VIM. A. Bradford & Co.,

p. o. Boz $50, Chicago. I'LL.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and city
in the Northwest, 10 whom ALLOW 10 per cent of the
sales. Coed references required.
r5y-Ticlets also for sale col. BAILET-S nook
STOKE, Plymouth, Ind. junc2l-;}l-jt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
G@TuZ Va Va &c ED

From the Subscribers. residing % miles southwest Of
Rochester. Fulton County. ludTu1 the 2lst IF June,
four head # Horses drscrih,das follows:
One Span OF Chestnut Sorrel Mares,
larger than the other, thu larger l. wears OIL defective
len eye, both hind feet whites the smaller wears
old very small white spot right hip aad would be
gtrsd pony Neither OF IL, shol. Also,
yearling Colt and one Spring Colt The yearliug j.
colt. chestnut sorrei, white in forehead ona
white re foot and one white hind boot and belongs the
oil mare. The spring colt is brown horse cot aud b.
longs To- the small ularr. They supposed 10 have
North from r. chester.
Any person returning sail horses, giving information
whore they b. found. by letter addressed Eoches
ter, will be literally rewarded.
HUMAN SMITH,
july27 lsG5-3t* GEO. INGEIIAM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27
10000 Tickets, at $I.00 Each.

Send for Circular containing complete list Of Gifts,
which been selected from of our largest whole
in this and Eastern cities. All goods war;
ranted Us represented. tf
For the benefit Of those who unacquainted with
transacting business refer by Permission TO:
JULIUS BAUER & CO, GO Washington street.
J. II. WALSH & co, 40 Dearborn street. 80
!. NJ LOOMS. - Clark street.
LYON Il HEALY, corner Washington and Clark SITS.
J. II. BRI.CE & CO, rs Lake street
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-27

NIIfV"V
A large variety of Plated Ware. Albums Ac-
curdvons, Pocket Knives, Pictures, Gold
Pens, Bibles, POrtemonnaes, and many
other articles, amounting TO 1855
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18

RADICALS BREEDING INsuRREcrrox.-
The Scientific American says that Colts
pistol factory is running twenty hours n
day, in order to supply the increased de-
mand for revOlvers, and adds that
most Of the orders come from Southern
negroes. This fact taken in connection
with the statement Of an Alabama cores.
pondent of New York paper. that large
numbers of the new est and most improved
repeating rifles are scattered among the
negroes in different localities Of the South,
would indicate that negro insurrection
is in contemplation. The radicals, by
their teachings, are encouraging the ne.
groes of the South to take up arms against
the whites.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18

THE "lRREPREssIBLE CoEFLICT."-We
learn from our late Atlantic exchanges
that short time ago . white boy was
walking the street Of Memphis, when a
larger negro boy tripped him and he fell
on the sidewalk. A 6ght ensued, when
u white took the part of the wronged and
weaker boy,and hurt the negro somewhat
Immediately q negro mob assembled, and
it was with great difficulty the mans life
was saved. The blacks fired several shots
at random in the crowded streets, and
sworc that they would clear every white
man OutNf Memphis. At . recent fair in
Danville, Ky, -four insOlent negro soldiers
were sloshing around among the crowd,
treating the whites insolently, when the
Marshal ordered them of One of them
drew . pistol, fired on the Marshal, and
wounded him dangerously. A fight fol.
lowed, in which all the negroes were kill.
ed. The negro.worshipping papers Of
this State carefully. exclude from their
columns these negro outragcs. 1t might
injure their party to mention them, prob
ably, is the reason why they are silent.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18

TIE SANE HERE.-The late Confederate
General JEFF. Thompson tells the editor
Of the Louisville Jo0rnal that the only
persons in the South who wish TO do any
more 6ghting are those who didn't do
any when they had q chance. This is
just the case in the North, If We may
judge the North by California. Those
who are blatant with demands for ex-
IRENE measures against the South, are the
men who shared none of the dangers or
burthens Of the war. and supported
Government" by making money out OF
the blood and suffering of the mass Of the
people. Those who suffered most by the
war, are the most anxious for peace and
the Union. The contractors, spies and
informers whose occupation is gone with
the return Of peace, are the only persons
who are opposed to peace.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
FIRST PREMIUM
MILLINERY.
T AIDES CALL AT MRS LErCHERs MTLLIN
IL cry Store, Main street, PlacerVille, between
Pettirs :And BradshSWs, for the
CHOICEST GOODS AND THE
LATEST ARRIVALS. ~
tnov11m3,l
SUMMONS.

CTATE or CALIFORNIA, Coun ~ Of q Dorado
~ Sin the District Court oil the Eleventh Judi.
cial District
Action brought In the District Court Of the Elev.
enth Judicial District and the Complaint filed in the
County Of Fl Dorado, In the once of the Clerk Of
said District Court in and for said County and State
The People Of the State Of CAIlfornia, 70 George
Leoney and Margaret LeOney his wife, Defendants,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by John Walls, Plaintiff In the
District Court Of the Eleventh judicial District In
and for the County Of Fl Dorado, and to answer the
complaint nled therein on the I'd day Of November
A. D. 1855, within ten days, Exclusive Of the day 0
service,) after the service you Of this Summons
II served within this County; II served out Of this
County, bat within this Judicial District within TWEEN
days or, II served out Of said District then with
10 forty days-Or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
The said action iS brought to recover judgment
against you for the sum Of thousand dollars and
interest thereon. at the rate OF two per cent per
month, from the 18th day Of October 4. D. 1861 Shd
for cOSts Of suit, ess the Of three hundred and
seventy-six S6lOO dollars, alleged 70 be doe and un
paid upon certain prOmiasoFy note snd mortgage
executed At said lest named date 70 sad Plaintiff BY
said Defendant Margaret keoney, then Margaret
Thompson, prior to her mi mbFriage with said George
Leoney-AlsO the fOreel9SGre Of said mortgage and
the sale Of the mortg aged property to Wit certain
lot and improvemenls lying and belug In the City Of
Paeerville in said County and State, on the e0uth
side OF Main street, between the property Of Grad
uock and TtmmondS-Vtce Plantlns complaint and
u yea fail TO sppeAE and answer the said complaint
- shove required, the sad PiainuR viii take jHdg
ment against you for Judgment, decree and costs
according 10 the prayer OF said complaint.
Witness :-Hon. 3. W. BFackWay, Ja1gs Of aad
District Court Of the Eleventh. judicial District
~ Attest my hand, and the Seal Of che said
sRAL. Court ID and Tor said County Of n Dora
49, do, hereto ahsxsd, at once In the City o.
[srAnP. Placefviile, this The 3nd day ofNOVember
A. d. 1853. - - 9. J. UARPEtREa, CleTK.
By order Of John Bush, Court OOmmIsslOnsE,
Attest: CD. CARPENTER, Co. Clerk.
fnoVllm3.l
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18

Down ON TIE PRESIDENT. Parker Pills
bury, who is now running the Anti.Slav-
cry Standard, denounces President John
son ferOciOusly. Parker has intense ad.
miratiOn for Sumner, Chase and the ne
gro, and intense hatred for the Southern
people. This, however, is but natural
interiors generally hate their superiors,
and this accounts, 10 . measure, for the
hatred of the Sacramento Union gang to.
wards the South. Pillsbury says the
President recently used the following ''in-
human and atheistics words" to Gov.
Fletcher, Of Missouri:
"This 10 q white mans country, and, by
God. while am President, it shall be white
mans government"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18

FRIGHTENED.-Forney is frightened by
the course Of New England radicals. lie
sees in their course the defeat and de-
moralization of the Republican party, and
with its defeat his loss Of place. power and
plunder. He says, and the Republicans
quote him as excellent authority on par
ty matter, that the Union party cannot
be National party it it makes negro.
suffrage test. Belonging, as that sub
ject does, to the States, it must be left to
the States. 10 attempt to enforce it on
the South,is simply to smbitter the South
and to endanger the Union party of the
North for it must not be forgotten that
until the rebellion broke upon us, not q
single free State, not even in Massachu.
sets, were the few colored men allowed
the unqualified right to vote" In many
Of the States it has ''made negro.sufftage
Q test; many Of its ablest, most promi-
nent and Influential members 10 this
State are in favor Of negro suffrage it's
organs boast that majority in Congress
are in favor OF it; and, therefore, accord
ing to the frank admission Of one Of fta
leaders, who speaks by authority, It is nc
longer "a National party" '-.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County Of n
i Dorado, State Of California.
In the Matter Of n E.tGte Of GEORGE EYNON,
Decedsed.- 0rdSr Of Publication Of ne time
appointed for Probate er FLh
document purporting to be the Last WIN and
Testament Of George RynOn, deceased. having, on
the 9TH day Of November, A D. 1885, come into the
possession Of this Probate Court, and petition for
the probate theI eof and for the issuance Of letteF
testamsDtary 70 Daniel T. Hall having been filed By
him,
Ills hereby ordered that Wednesday, the 9oth
day Of November, A. d. 1855, At O'Clock ?. N. Of
said day at the eCurt OF this Court at the city
Of Pacervlle, in the said County Of II Dorado, be
and the same 10 hereby appointed time for proving
said Will and hearing said application; when and
where any person interested may appear and con.
test the said Will, and may nle objections IL writing
to the granting OF Letters TestAmentAry to said
Daniel I. Hall.
1t is further ordered that notice thereof be given
BY the Clerk Of this Court, by publication. not less
than ten days before said 29th day Of November, A.
ID. 1865, 10 the Mountain DemOcI at, . newspaper
printed and published In said 81 DOFado County.
And II 10 further ordered that subpOenAs be issued
to the subscribing Witnesses to said viii 70 appear
At the said time appointed.
Dated-NOvrmbeT lItb, 1865.
tsigned,) OGDEN soCIRn,
Probate Judge.
- Attest true cory.
G. J. CARPENTER. Clerk.
td1 By A. J. LOWRY, Deputy.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
Wox4 FUsE.-The great fact to be re

WoN'T FCsE.-The great fact to be re-
membered, and impressed upon the public
mind is, that the white and black races
are widely different. and will not Fuse
This truth is illustrated every day. Re.
Gently, says the Missouri Republican, "a
feud broke out between Q white and q
black regiment at Paducah, Kentucky, dur
ing which seven negroes were killed. The
whites were not Southern barbarians, but
MinnesOtianS 1t is alleged that the
trouble originated in the insOlence Of the
blackA Who had been taught to appropri-
ate all the hOnors Of our victories" The
Abolitionists will find in the end that
their attempt to force an equality Of con-
dition will work to the detriment of the
weaker race, and the negroes will fnd
that the Aboli:ionists are their worst en-:
mics.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18

DEPLoRABLE.-The Child's Paper says
there are 10000 children in the city of
New York who never attend school
who are ignorant ragged and in fair
way to become pests of society. But as
they are Only "white trash" nobody agi-
tates for their mental or moral elevation.
Beecher, Chsever, Tying and the other
''blOod hounds Of ZION" are too busy IN
behalf Of the precious contraband, and
bold their heads up too high in the clouds
Of their own selEcOmplacency and self.
Righteousness, to heed the white heath
ems waIlowing 10 ignorance or sin at their
feet. Nothing can be made, politically,
BY SympathiSing With the poor whites.