davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-29
The Democratic Programme, LAS 1t
Was

In a volumcj entitled "Observations in the
North" by Edward A. Pollard, which was in course
of publication in Richmond at the time the city
fell into Yankee hands, find the following par
agrlph which is worth preserving, as part OF tie
political history Of the times. Mr.. Pollard, who
travelled about the North on parole for several
months, and was in confidential intercourse with
the "sympathizers," says:
''No doubt can rest in history, that at the time
ofthe Chicago Convention, the Democratic party
at the North had prepared a secret programme Of
operations, the final and ineriiabie conclusion of
,rhch uas tte acknowledgment Of The independence
of the Con tcderate States. 1t was proposed to get
to this conclusion by distinct and successive steps,
50 not to alarm too much the Union sentiment
OF the country. The first step to be the prop
OSt:on of the Union rs it was, in Convention of
the States; If that was voted down, the Jroposi-
ton Of new principle Of federation limited to the
foreign relations and TO the sevenue; il that was
rejected, then the proposition OF an ihter-confcdc
rate Union to preserve, as far rs possible, by an
extraordinary league, the American prestige; and
it ali these propositions, intended successive
tests of the spirit OF the South, were to fail. then
at last the independence of the Confederate States,
made the sine qua non was to be conceded by the
Democratic party of the North, the last resort
of picihcation, and the one of two alternatives
where their choice could no longer hesitate. Ii
will be seen from this sketch of the programme
that the design of the Democratic party TO get
the North on the naked issue of war AMI scpara.
ton.
The plan utterly failed in execution. The fall
of Atlanta gave a new lease TO the And,
aside from that event. it would have fallen through
from the incoherence of the materials which, at
that time composed the Democratic party. In
fact, the party, like all other Yankee minOrites,
went to pieces, and was swallowed up in the Pres
idential election, and may be sasi to have rract
ca!ly disappeared since then, from the political
arena, where. lift shows itselfat all nJw it is on
ly in mock combat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-29
The Constitutional Amendment.

Twcnty-one States, including Louisiana, Ten
nessee and Arkansas, have now, through their
Legislatures. ratified the Constitutional amend
meut abollshng slavery. There is no doubt that
New Hampshire, Connection, Iowa, Oregon and
California will follow their example in due sea-
son. The assent of but one more: member of the
Union will then be required to make the amend
ment the law Of the land, provided Louisiana,
Tennessee and Arkansas are recognized as organ
lied States. Some ex slave State, will, in that
case, have the honor of giving the casting vote
for freedom. Will it be Kentucky, North Caro-
lui or Florida1 AS to Delaware and New Jer-
sey. they occupy the unenvabie position of dogs
in the manger, endeavoring to delay what they
cannot hope to prevent. The amendment will be
passed in spite of them, and by the votes Of States
a thousand times more deeply interested in the
perpetuity of the accursed institution, and more
vitality affected by its abolition, than these free
and semi free mcnals Of the slave power have ever
been, or ever can be.-N. Y. Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-29

both The first withheld donations for sick and
wounded soldiers; the latter were liberal i'll con-
tributions to that object. . tr
The first omitted no effort or Opportunity to de-
stroy the national credit, the other maintained it,
and its members who possessed the means. cheer
fully loaned their surplus to the Government, that
it might be enabled to continue the war for its
existence.
The first attempted to destroy the government
OF the Nation and of the State, by armed insurrec
ton, 20 be inaugurated by the forcbe release
of ofthousands OF rebel prisoners, who were then to
form a part Of the insurrectiOnary army.
These are some OF the marked contrasts between
the traitorous Sons of Liberty, and the Loyal
League, and man who defends the former be-
cause OF the existence of the latter, proves that he
belongs to the first, or else depores the failure of
its infamous plots against the Government and So
ciety-Ind. Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-29
A CARD TO THE LADIESt
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDES PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALES.

PREVENTATIVE.
And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY
for all those affecting plants so peculiar 10 the
sex, whether married or single"
These Pills arc nothing new, but have been us
ed by the Doctors for many years, both in Franco
and America, with unparalleled success in every
case; and he is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them, 20 make the Pills public for
alienation Of those suffering from any Irregular
ties whatever as we'll as to prevent an increase of
family where health will not permit it. Females
peculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves
so, are cautioned agams using these pills while in
thatcondition. as the proprietor assumes no respon
sibiity after the above admonitiOn although their
mildness would prevent any mischief to health,
otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and
explicit directions accompany each box.
$4,000 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO
YEARS.
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both BIZ myself
and gents, to all parts Of the world to which an
swers have been returned, in which ladies saw
nothing like the above Pills have been known since
the SCIENCE OF MEDIC DAwNED UPoN THE
World ~ REMOVING OBSTRUCTION AND REsToR-
ING NATURE TO ITS PROPER CHANNEL,
Quieting the nerves and bringing back the "rosy
color OF health to the cheek of the most delicate
Price Sl.00 PER Box. SIX BoTTLFs FOR $500
Sold by all Druggists, and by DR.. L. A. LEMON
sole Agent for Plymouth. Ind.
Ladies by sending him Sl.O0 can have the pills
sent (conflentialy) by mall free OF postage, to
any part of the city country.
G.. Z. Lacey General Travelling Agent for the
western States. l67 Dearbon Street. Chicago. III.
GEORGE r. THBAILS & Co. sole Agents
for Warsaw, Ind.
NIB. None genuine unless the Box is signed
SD HOWE Gn7-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-29

In presenting the ACToNATIc 0RGAy. VIC boldly an
the greatest triumph in musical instruments Of
the During the past half century the French and
Germans have manufactured reed rumcnts with double
bellows, and two pedals for the feet to operate but the
want the reversed exhaustion LeOrs (which is fhe
only bellows used in instrumental made il impossible
fir them produce the mellow, rich and musical for
which Instruments are celebrated.
Another obi stinu to this method II blowing that
both beng occupied opportunity offered fer
cement The swell Within the past
constructed this European plan of double
bIowers have been manufactured in this country and To
this iit!icllty want If a sNell lever has
been projected from the OF the instrument, to
the swell. OPERATED BY THE KNEE. The incon
and contoTtion effect this object,
disagreeab enough - gentleman, hut lady the
of such aPpend1ec is nearly impossible.
device o,vatcs this difficulty entirely.
simple of blowing with less force giving
desired increase decrease in the volume Of tone.
years the superior excellence Of Meio
deons has been esoned and for two past ths
enormous demand has made il impossible for TO meet
our orders promptly With increased facilities,
feel warranted in assuring patrons that their orders
will he promptly met, and solicit continuance OF their
patronage.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-29

head, nerves kidneys bladder, womb and bloed affcc-
tions of the urinary gravel Scroa, rheumatism
catarrh. asthma, bronchi:as. dyspepsia. sc.
Our practice not one "f experiments, but of twenty
standing founded the laws Of Nature with
Of experience and cvleurc To sustain it. DO
down, make sick to make we'll, harsh treatment,
triing. attering. We know the and the
dy needed, guess work but knowledge gained 10y
ofexpcrence i'm the treatment of these diseases exclusive
ly, no encouragement without prospect. Candid in our
opinions reasonable in our charges claim not to know
everything ryboy, but DO claim and
common We invite the Sick W hat their
ament to call, investigate hefre they abandon hope,
make interrogations and decide for themselves will
nothing consultation is Free Tis the seventh year
that have ysi I'd LaPortc, and shall make my visits
for years regularly the days Of the week every
eight weeks
L be consulted at LaPorte. Parker House. during
sunday and Monday until o'clock, August 27th and
18th, 1865.
Residence and Laboratory, W.,tkeSan, Illinois,
Those not able TO visit me write.
april 6,-2|yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-29

PIANO For SALE.-h first class Piano for sale
on reasonable terms. A credit of six months will
be given on portion Of the amount. Enquire at
this Office. #
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-29
LOW RICE STORE.

On the corner south of the Edwards House.
NJ H. Rice returns many thanks TO the people of Mar
shall county for their former liberal patronage and so-
its continuance oftheir favors for the new firm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-29
WHOLE NO. 451.
The best and most reliable medicine for
Col5is, Croap, BrOuehic:is, Asthma, Whooping
COEgh, Sc, &C.,

Is found in the use of Dodd'> Germqn Cough Bal
som. Usel extensively in the U. S. Army.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-29
Hats and Caps,

ranging in prices from IS ceuts to $500.
Is Cases Boys Roots, selling from $3.50 to 100
Mems HEAVY Boots from $500 To- 500
Children and Misses shoes from Csc to Sl.5e
We shall be making constant additions TO our stock,
and by buying often give customers the benefit Of
every decline in prices thus selling much lower than
who bought heavy stocks earlier.
Don't buy dollars worth, until you have visited the
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
What the Leaves Say.

You have often gazed upon the many
cololed leaves which futtered in the autumn
breeze, just ready to fall to the ground. -
Did you ever listen to hear them talk to you?
for talk they do in their silent language
telling you of the bright springtime, when
they drink in the gentle dew, and inhale the
balmy air, and spread out their delicate
fbres to the rays Of the sun, and fashioned
by divine Creator to forms Of beauty, and
painted by his hand, assumed the pleasant
green; and how, upheld by his power, they
had borne the pelting Of many a pitiles,
storm, and the scorching heat of the noon
day sun, while many of their companion.
had faded and fallen to the ground. And
they would tell you that, one by one, they
too should fall. Thus these fading leaves
talk to us Of lifcs evening, and whisper to
Us to be ready, for we all do fade as leaf
And do they not talk to US of something
brighter and better-of the unfading leave,
Of the tree that grows upon the banks Of the
river Of life, and urge US to see that heaven
ly world?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
4 Word to Young Men.

One of the meanest things a young man
can do, and it is not an uncommon occur
renee, is to monopolize the time and atten-
tion ofayoung girl for year or more, with
out any definite object, and to the exclusion
of other gentlemen, who, supposing him
to have matrimonial intentions absent them
selves from her society 1t prevents the
acceptation of eligible offers of marriage,
and fastens to the young lady, when the
acquaintance is finally dissolved, the appel
latlon of 'firt" Let your dealings with
women, young men, be frank, honest and
noble That many whose education and
position in like manner would warrant Us in
looking for better things, are culpably
criminal on these points, is no excuse tol
short cominGs. The woman is often injured
or wronged through her holiest feelings
and adds but much blacker dye to you
own meanness. One rule is always safe -
Treat every woman you meat as you wou''
wish another man to treat your innocent
confding sister.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
Georgia..

The augusta Constiitutionalist counsels
great care in the selection Of United States
Senator, regarding it as very essential to
the removal OF any misapprehensions in the
North as to the friendly relations which
Georgia holds to the General Government.
1t adds:
Once it was our happy and undisputed
right to choose to such high Offices whom
sOever we would, irrespective Of the desire,
or feelings OF any man or men living, bu
now, 50 hardly has the iron game Of war ron,
against u, this right is not represented b,
even mere privilege.
Confirming ourselves, then, to thi
great exigency, and looking at the rolls o
our statesmen to sec if there be any, deal
to our own people and yet against whom
the North holds no rancor, we perceived al
least one man who, as fulfilling each ofthe.c
prerequisites, we heartily commend to tho
unanimous action Of our Legislature, til,
Hon. Alexander Hamilton Stephens.
"Mr. Stephens can do US incalculable ser
vice if chosen to this high Office wemention
and while We cannot say directly we are au
thorized to state he would accept such DO
sition. we feel fully justified in declarinJ
that such q proHer may not be entirely il
vain.
Fresh from prison. is it fitting be, up
on whose lips all Georgia has 50 often huns
cntranced, fhould pas silently and unhonor
ed to the tomb? At least one more ciyi
crown Of triumph should .bedeck that palic
brow.
The Chaftanoogn Gozette seconds tn,
nomination of Mr.. Stevens, and would sug
gest in connection that it would be sounc
policy to elect Joshua Hill as the other Sen
ator Personally, Mr.. Hill may not be tn
chce Of majority of the members Of th
Georgia Legislature. but this fact shoul
not permit them to ignore the more impor
tant consideration that he is recognize
throughout the North as a consistent Unio
man, and he would, therefore, have NOR
influence for good than any man Georgi
could send to Washington, not exceptin
! Mr. Stenhens himself
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
Spunky.

A very good story is told ofa railroad ac-
cident on the New London Railroad, which
had rather ludicrous ending. A half in
toxcated Irishman was sitting on the rail /,
when the engine from the train to Norwich
struck him under the launches and tossed
him down the embankment. The train was
stopped, and turned back to pick up the
dead body. Paddy was found alive, how
ever, only somewhat bruised, and taken to
Norwich Here theconductor kindly offered
to send the man to his home, few miles
away, but Paddy insisted on his being able
"kerridge. " The conductor pressed the
matter, when the Milesian, who had stood
the buttiug of the COW catcher so well, bris-
tied up with: "Goaway with kerridge.
Ill 90 home by myself; an if I've done
any damage to your ould engine, LII pay il
on the spot.n
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
selett 4oetrp.
REUNION.

BY ID. II. JAQILo'
Leave in its graves the buried past;
LET by-gones by-gones be;
l. DER them all, dear friend of mine,
stretch forth hand to thee
A hand rs warm as e'er Of yore,
(The heart beats in its clisp.)
Iknow thou will not spurn the pledge,
But meet its friendly grasp.
And here though mad fanatics rave,
And there hot-hcaded knaves
Would still the hateful STRIFE prolong,
Above our sacred graves;
The millions of the Northland now
Reach out her hands with me,
And greet their brothers of the South,
AS |, my friend, greet thee.
on many n late ensangutned held,
lie penceful, side by side,
The Northern and the southern born,
Where swept wars luiid tide;
Let Us, as peaceful. till the soil
Enriched Mt such a cost,
Nor break their rest by fiyhting DER
Their battles won or lost.
Yes, let us join with hearty will
10 dig each bastinn down,
WhereOn, in days now haply past,
Great guns were wont to irown.
Our only "carthworlis" now shall be
The corn-rows on the plain,
And vineyard trenches on the hills
Our Zines" the waving grain.
Col bless the sunny southern land!
And thee, good friend, and thine!
Give me thy hand with hearty grasp,
AS There offer mine;
And whether near or far apart,
Bright be thelinlis between
Nor smoke of battle ever more,
Or "PicltetS' intervene.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21

lips: but not motion, not even breath.
Edith touched his brow; it was cold. She
felt his lips; they we're rigid and chilly. She
did not shrek or sob, or shed tear, but
with feeling Of awe, she turned her eye,
upward, and with clasped hands, murmur
ed.
20 God, thy will be donel"
No more earthly sorrow could the ole
man know. A happy door had been opened
TO him in his last mortal hours, and through
it his spirit has passed into the blessed coun
try where alone perfect happiness and peact
wait u.s.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
Distress in Richmond, Va.

The following is an extract of letter from
lady, dated Richmond, November Is, ad-
dressed to another in New York
Our Orphan Asylums, both Protestant
and Catholic, are in the most dreadful need
they are in a state of perfect destitution
no fuel, no food, no clothes. What is to
become of these poor, helpless children dur
ing the next trying months of winter
Could you not excite the sympathies of the
people in New York for them? They are
so liberal in your city in their charities
won't they bestow their aims upon thesc
destitute infants? There are no rich herr
to help the poor our city is one wilderness
of poverty, In your bright, gay world yo'
can not realize the sorrows and troubles o
ours.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
Putting on the Tariff.

Corn is only worth from 30 to 80 cents
per bushel, and yet the people must pay .
cents bushel for meal or at least - %, cents
Der bushel more than it is worth. I'm, IL
iustrates the whole game ofoppresslon, ~, mat
is now being played upon the poor I9Gey
are being crushed by the extortlonate prtpints
that are wrung from them on everything
they consume. Logan Gazette
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
Pressing and Squeezing.

A Frenchman having frequently heard
the word press made use of to imply per
suade, as "press that gentleman to take
some refreshments, "press him to stay to-
night" thought he would show his talents
by using a synonymous term; and, therefore,
made no scruple one evening to cry out IN
company, pray squeesethat lady to sing.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
I. Pomcrcnc. Nj. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Millersburg, o.
Offine-On Main street doors east OF the
Rank. Rnsdence-formerly occupied by pr
v,hrioht. Zh-''.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
Dr WIN. ySjcl,pSOss

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Millershurg. q
Otfice--On Main street, in the room formerly
occunipd hy DR.. Boiling. ~
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
DR.. A. A. CriIlnp,

GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC PHGSl.
CIAN Mtllersburg, Ohio. Office on the EAST
end Of Main street, four doors above the inp- on
lie Square. <i7~o
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
y,r. j. II. Woods,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MillersburR -
L,y. Oi ''' 26-i
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
Thc Nolmss County farmer,

Devoted to the advocacy ofthe principles OF the
Dem Dcratlc party. and To gcneraland localnews.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
a,asiness nirteturu.
OEEICIALS
IIIYSICIANS.

y. G.. ByGHAM. NJ. ID,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Mtllcrsburg, OHIO,
respect filly announces his readiness TO give
pronnt attention to professional calls.
NtnIvnne.s no2oyl"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21

As quickly as he could, Harry Graham
procured new situation. y lower 81! a!aray
was more than made up by the consider
ate kindness Of his employer. He was no
bIe.soulel man, who delighted in doing
good to all around him And God pros
nered him as he ever does those who arc
kind to the poor. Harry too wa rewarded
a hundred fold for all his acts Of kindness
to the oppressed errand boy, He was no;
in the least sorry when he learned he had
run away from his protector, and took pains
to answer many letters which he received
from him in after years.
Unblest and unloved, John Flint lived
long enough TO learn that wealth can not
buy happiness, nor quiet conscience: 1t
cannot bind to it one loving, sympatmzinG
soul. One dollar of all his possessions
could not go with him over the river Oh
So the miser lived his three score years
and more, and then died, land went to his
own place. y
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21
ATTORNEYS. A
r. .CRITCuFIELD. pANil
CrilClticld ~ thl,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Millcrsburg, Ohio
ONCE in Critchnelds building, up stairs. 10
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-21

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
ny Ics5'EII,I. ~ ~ NEWTON.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14

mid leet don. 5a, mie 1ie lfaunen uns
SlOeen werOenl bic 9onBe Staet loll ooriiber
reoen. uaO nun leben sic wobi" fubr er
etm Gcllegen Die Sanp rei9enp, fort i'd
meroe meinen Blan unppr5aslt@ in's gS,rf
leben unO beute abeno nod Ip(leu sic
Ndberes erfabren' .sa. Ell
Sumo batte bem l5reunoe gerne Die au9e
ne9nc Jta4rtdt utt9etGeilt, aber iehs Gage
perltrtGeu, uno DaS 6eniter Ger (utiaen
Wfulifwsbnun9 blteb perldlplien. Sn5piI den
bate Smaller nit benz 0rafsn 2eoni, Der
benz eGbarofterlpieer unpsrl6bn iden SaB
nahtruS, 9tudlprd4e gtnpmmen uno pieler
li4 bereit erfldrt ben &omiter unter benz
Jeumen zines i@leliIden 8arOn bon Stid.
wle REM @cmmegisnratb rOr3uitsllen.
Yin bemlel6enWteno, an lpel6em bic @in=
fi9rnu9 ituttfinben ipIte, iuB auup, in @e,
oanfen Dertieft, iii leinenr Stib9en' @r
bate am Wprssn pie NaAri 1T erbalten, saB
bic Rront9eit leines &ubes lA perIhlimmert
uno Der 4r3t ieoe 5offnun9 uufge9ebfu babe.
Oiele NapriAt eriAitterte i'm, ieine sun3e
Seele hin9 an Gem arnOe. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14

2aBt MIR Die b6len 3ptten
1ns i6ntdb'n nit gift'9em 8prt
2aBt nur Die 8uben ipptten =
Wir bauen fort uno fort.
uno neil ba8 8oterlano Ii6
SOnit tebret .um urb I'M,
go ieien ftatt 25 ..-
eSett so unier Worimun.
Gi6t oarf eS oabu tommen,
9uB man eradblt nit @rau'n
GS babe ab9enpmmen
Sn Wedlenburg bas. Sau'u.
9aS iiebtia au6 Der 9unme,
Sas lie9t ia auf Oer 9anO, --
9aB eine 9rObe Suume
Upn Brii9eln n6tbig bat ba8 2anc.
Stun tits befannt: es ipanoern
lln5dbP ge idbrIi6 aus - .
Bir i6lasen an Den 9lnoern
9aS QuantHn1 ni6t beraI5.
Drum iDIlen mir ni6t treben
gtbpdrt8 auf unl'rer 8abn -
z So mliIen Die, Die b lie ben,
JStetS b pp p EFT Briigel ban. ass
~ II t.as..gs. 8erl. SLAB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
i9r .Spi,uIt on,

Ntteleb teS t5niseu GpaesiaS Der QBuntSrte tn 26n
bpn graouirer eneS Der eren mb3inten 9oaesien eet
@tr Saan, ber ben sr6Rt peil etnes 3ebens tn ben
Spptt1Irn 2pAbp, parts, Yhtldoelpba u6 oneeren
Sdtten ;uesbra bat entee Der baren 5etIuneen
noueubet, ppn benen te Sel8tGe hcr WleSsn pe6. nn
a65tse 9etten6e hte Sbrenaen NerpSft unb abereu
Rranftetten litten, ete g. AUDI bic bet poslt9eR Sc
rauen jn ebr er6reden bic 3u sit errStfu sertusen
RIetntgtetten It. 10. Wuroen ou8eRblifltG GetetIt