davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

their veins, must be either educated, industrious
land-hodng arms bearing ,taxpaying, voting, self
protecting populations; or an untaught, indolent,
obectess DISTINGUISHED, helpless and debased pop
ulation-the subStratum of proud, restless, unre-
publican, political and social aristocracy.
rREcIPITATE ACTION ENDANGERs ALL THAT WAR HAS
GAINED
The President has undertaken, in certain of the
rebel States, experiment for speedy restoration.
Recognizing the general policy and duty OF restor-
alteration as soon as practicable, the experiment
com mands our earnest wishes for its success. By
its success we mean, not the return of the States
to their position-that they are only too ready to
debut their return with Constitutions in which
the public safety and the public faith shall be Sc
cured. We cannot conceal our apprehensions that
the experiment will fail. Bat let not the Republic
fail! The more recent sigas are that the spirit
which caused the war is preparing to fight over DO
liticaly the ground it has lost in battle. This
ought not to surprise us. Let no haste to restore
State, no fear OF rebel dissatisfaction, lead the Re-
public TO compromise its safety or its honor.
During the progress towards restoraton the na-
ton hold the State in military occupation by pow
ers resulting necessarily from successful war
This hold upon them is to be continued until this
or some Other experiment. does succeed We
need not be precipitate. The present authority,
although resulting from war, may, as we have said,
be largely exercised by civil methods and civil
functionarics, and be accompanied with the enjoy
ment of many civil rights and local municipal in
stitutions. executive and judicial. If the present
experiment fails, we may try the experiment of
building by the people from the foundations, by
means of municipal institutions oftowns and coun-
ties, with the aid of education, commerce and i'm
migration, spirit being Infused, and the peo-
pie becoming accommodated to their new relations
and so advance gradually to complete restoration.
This is but suggestion. Various methods
arc open to us Only let it be understood that
there is no point at which the rebels can defy, po
liteally, and more than they could in war, the au-
thority Of the Republic. The end the nation has in
view is the same as that for which the was ac-
copied and prosecuted-the restoration of the
States to their legitimate relations with the Re-
public. The condition ofthings calls for no linita
tions of time or methods. By whatever course of
reasoning it may be reasoned, upon whatever doc
trine OF public law it may rest; however long may
be the interval of waiting, and whatever may be
the principle resertcd TO, the friends and enemies
OF the Republic should alike understand that it has
the powers and will use the means, to insure final
restoration of the States with constitutions which
are republican, and with provisions that shall Sc
cure the public safety and the public faith.
Boston, jane 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
Republican County Convention.
The Republicans of Marshall County arc request
cd to meet in Convention, by Delegates from each
township, at the Court House in Plymouth,
On Saturday, July 29, 1865,

at o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Recorder, Surveyor, and Commits
sioner, and transacing any other legitimate busi-
ness that NAV be introduced.
To save time the Central Com nittee have adop-
ted the following apportionment:
Center township 80 Delegates, Union tp. TO-
Green 8. Walnut IL, Tippecapoe ID, Bourbon %
German IL North : Polk 10, West g.
This apportionment is the basis Of one for
every ten votes and any fraction ten, cast for
Lincoln at the last November election. AS this is
equal it is presumed that it will be entirely salts
factory.
The Republicans of the several townships are
requested to meet on the Saturday previous to the
above tme at O'Clock p. m, at their respective
places Of holding elections, or at some other more
convenient place, and select the number of Dele
gates to which each may be entitled according to
the above apportionment, also an equal number Of
aternates. They are also requested to appoint
their respective Township Vigilance Committees
at the same time, ard select suitable person to
serve as a member of the County Central Com
mttee for the ensuing year.
By order Of
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
Sentence of Bevins the Michigan
Farricide.

David F. Bevins, who, it will be remembered,
killed his aged parents near Adrain, Michigan, to
get their property, and his own young wife, about
to become mothcr, that he might marry lover
in Grafton, Ohio. has been sentenced to the Peni-
ten,ary of that State for le-ihis being the Sc.
verest punishment known TO the law of that State.
HIS love ordisplav did not desert him to the last
He made speech to the Court, requesting that
whenever he died ''they would bury him by the
side of his mother with his cncrcling her waist,
a il did years ago, &C." The Judge was not NOV
ed. however, by this "Elial tondness,' and pro-
ceeded to state to him the circumstances, showing
the onormity OF his crimes, concluding as follows:
$50 from among into your solitary cell.
The walls of your dungeon will yield you at least
equal sympathy and commiserationto to that exhibi-
ted by YOU to your victims. Mankind is entitled,
by the verdict in your case, and the consequent
protection law. to be delivered from the danger
of farther deIredaiions. You are sentenced to
solitary confinement in the State Prison, at Jack
son, during the period of your natural life.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

head nerves, kidneys, bladder, womb and bloed aer-
tons of the urinary gravel scronla rheumatism
catarrh, asthma, bronchitas, dyspepsia, &c.
Our practice, not of experiments but of twenty
standing founded the laws of Natre, with
of experience and evidence to sustain it, Do not tear
down make sick make well, ha rsh treatment,
trihing hatterng. We know the and the
dy needed guess work, but knowledge gained by
ofexperence in the treatment of these diseases exclusive
ly, encouragement without prospect Candid in our
opinions reasonable in charges, claim not to know
everybody. but do claim to and
common We invite the sick, mattor what their
ailment to CALL investigate before they abandon hope.
make nerrogatons and decide for themselves, viii
nothing consultation is free This is the seventh year
that have visited LaPorte, aud shall make my visits
for regularly the days OF the week every
eight weeks.
l can he consulted at LsPorte Parker House, during
Sunday and Monday, until O'Clock, August 9th and
2Sth, 1865
Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan, Illinois.
Those not able to visit write. april 6,-23y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
A Word of Farewell.
HEA QUARTERS I'D INDIANA Vols,
I,l;.ua,oiic Ind Iuiv l,h ISc

lnulanapObs, ina July ith, 1900.
SOLDIERS. Three years ago, YOU responded to
the call OF patriotism, and marched with iul ranks
to the field, to battle for the right,-to crush the
base traitors who had dared to raise hand against
our glorious flag. To-day. with sadly thnned
ranks--reduced to less than half your OH gnal num-
ber--your mis- sion fulfilled. you are about to lay
down your arms and return to the peaceful pur-
suits from which YOU were called away.
Your commanding officer can not let this oppOr-
tunty pass without expressing to you his heartfelt
regret at parting. He desires to assure you that
he will eyer in after life cherish the recolleciOns
that cluster around the march. the bivouac, and
the battlefield in those eventful three years the
dearest of his life, and to have commanded the I'D
Indiana will be his proudest boast
1t needless tor him to dwell npon the scene
in which you have borne memorable and honor
able part The names upon your banner,
CEArLAiN Hills, STONE RIVER,
DAYS Gar, CROOKED CREEK,
BLouxr's FARM, ATHENS,
Dec ,TUR,
and the many skirmshes where death, though not
as sweeping. was still sure: "Mill Creek"
Franklin Pike Limestone Point" "Paint
Rock. "Oeep CUT and Others. speak in louder,
more eloquent terms of your record than words can
expire ss; and the long list of brave and gallant
spirits from your ranks who have sealed their de-
votOn to country with their blood, and now sleep
in a soldiers grave, are silent witnesses of the part
borne by the 3d' in this struggle for the integri
y Of our Government.
Comrldesl as we part now let each one bear with
him to his home the determination to evince in
lbs future life the same manliness, the same fixed
purpose TO perform your whole duty, the same
cheerfnlTess of disposition which you have often
manifested under trying circumstances in the field,
and whatever your occupation may be, success will
surely attend you. To the officers. who by their
hearty cooperation have liShtened his load of re-
sponSiblity, he returns sincere thanks.
With the kindest feelings and best wishes for
the prosperity and happiness Of all, soldiers and
comrades--tlrewell.
By Command of A. B. WADE,
Colonel I'D Indiana, Commanding.
IrSrptr RI .crNprrv AJntapt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
OUR RIGHT AND DUrY-oUR FAITH PLEDGED
THE FREEDMEN.

Let u now. fellow citizens. turn our attention
to our rights and duties Having succeeded in
this war, and holding the rebel States in our mill
tary occupation, it is right and duty to secure
whatever the public safety and the public faith re-
quires.
First. The principle must be put beyond all
| question. that the Republic has direct claim up
on the allegiance of every citizen, from which no
State car absove him, and to his obedience to the
laws of the Republic, "anythng in the Constiu-
ton Of laws Of any State to the contrary notwith-
standing"
Second. The pubblic faith is pledged to every
person OF color in the rebel States, to secure to
| them and their posterty forever a complete and
veritable freedom. Having promised them this
| freedom, received their aid the faith of this
promise, and By successful war and actual mill
tary occupation Of the country, having obtained
| the power to secure the result are Gishonored
1 if We fail to make it good to them.
| Third. The system of slavery must Se abolish
ed and prohibi ted by paramount and irrevisible
law Throughout the rebel States there must be,
in the words Of Webster, Impressed upon the
soil itself an inability to bear up any but free
men,"
Fourth The systems of the States must be
truly republican,
Unless these points are secured, the public faith
will be broken, and there will be no safety for the
public peace or the preservation OF our institu-
tious.
1t must be remembered that under the consti-
tuition, most of these subjects entirely matters
| of state jurisdiction. Once withdraw the powers
of war and admit state to It's full functions, and
the authority OF the nation over these subjects is
gone. 1t is state Junction to determine who
shall hold and who shall testify in state courts,
who snail be educated, and how, who shall labor,
and how, snd under what contracts or obligations,
and how enforced; and who shall vote in national
as well as state elections. We have already said
that all these points stand in the constitution
and laws of the rebel states decided against the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

Henry s. Foo.e, makes some important rev cla.
tons in letter to the New York Herald, in re-
gard to the fendish conduct of the rebel Secretary
of War, Seldom and Gen. Northrop, in attempting
to starve the Union prisoners confined in Rich
mond. The proposition to do this was made in a
letter by NOr.hrop, and endorsed by Seldom
Foote saws he moved a committee to investigate
the matter in the rebel House of Representatives
and it was at first refused and he bufeted for his
temerity. He finally succeeded in getting COM
mittee, and the document fixing the act upon
Seddon, was found.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

Much dissatisfaction exists, and with good cause,
among the Provisional Corps, formerly the Army
of the Potomac at the hardness of the Paymas-
ter's Department, and the neglect of the Commits
sariat. They also complain OF the two drills per
day which they are compelled to submit to. Seri-
Gus disturbance is threatened if these matters are
not mended.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

At st. Louis the citizens are discussing the pro-
pIiety of building bridge across the Mississippi
and Of establishing a genera! railroad depot al
some central point. The county court has ap
propriated $4,000 towards the expenses of the
commercial convention next fall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

PIANO For SALE.-A 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. T IF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

SEWING MAcHIyEs.-Persons wishing to pur-
chase Sewing Machines, either for manufacturing
or family use, will find it to their interest to call
at this Office. If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

What is the difference between stabbng man
and killing hog? One is assaulting with intent
TO kill. and the other is killing with inten: to
salt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
Hutchings & Hillyer, Proprictors,
pc nev Stropt Now Xorl-
A CARD TO THE LADIES'
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALES.

~ l. .
IN CORRECTING IRREGULARITIES, REMOVING
FROM WHATEyER vi At ;,!3iB. CATSE' ASp ARE
PREVENTATIVE.
And the 'oHly sure'' and CERTAIN REMEDY
for all those affecting complaints so peculiar 10 the
sex, whether s'married or single"
These Pills are nothing new, but have been US
ed by the Doctors for many years, both in France
and America, with unparalleled success in every
case; and he is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them, to make the Pills public for
alienation of those suffering from any irregular-
ties whatever, we'll as to prevent an increase OF
family where health will not permit it. Females
peculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves
so, cautioned agains; using these pills while in
that condition the proprietor assumes no respon-
sibility after the above admontion, although their
midness 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 BY myself
and agents, 20 all parts Of the world to which an
swers have been returned, in which ladies say
nothing like the above Pills have been known since
the SCIENCE OF MEDIc NE DAwSED UPON THE
WORLD IN REMOVING OBSTRUCTION AND REsroR-
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 $1.00 PER Box. Six BoTrLEs FOR 5000
Sold by all Druggists, and by DR.. T. A. LEMON
sole Agent for Plymouth. Ind. Il b t,uo....
Ladies by sending him sl.u0 can have the pills
sent (conideptially) by mail, free OF postage, to
any part of the city or country.
/ G. p. Lacey General Travelling Agent for the
western States, 167 Dearbon Street. Chicago, Ill.
GEORGE R. THRALLS & Co. sole Agents
for Warsaw, Ind sra-
NIB. Noue genuine unless the Box is signed
SD HOWE. Ln71y i,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

An effort is being made to raise The frigate Con-
gress, sank in 1862, near Newport News.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
OBSE We ELL
The Noted Analytical Physician,
DIR. Y. CLARENCE PRICE.

THE only Physician of hi, kind in the West, has met
with the greatest success, gained better reputation, e
ctcl more complete cures, visited places the longest
without missing gageinent. than any physician tha.
travels, has ourel them all and become noted for his
skill in treating all chronic diseases of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
REORGANIZATION.
Address Of the Faneuil Hall Com
mittee On Negro Saffrage-A
Convincing Document.
The Presidents Policy under Review.
He is Promised Support; but
His Failure Predicted.

The recent great Reconstruction Meeting at
Fancuil Hall. appointed committee to prepare an
address setting forth the principles there discussed
for the consideration of the people. That address
has new been printed; and we present its main
points to our readers. After vivid picture OF
Southcrn politics and social condition before the
war, and a statement OF the kind oil war that was
waged the address cOntinues thus:
Let Us now, fellow citizens, look at the dangers
WHICH attend an immediate restoration OF the rebel
states to the exercise OF full State authority =
Slavery is the law of every rebel State. In some
of these States free persons of color are not per-
mitfed To reside in none of them have they the
icht TO testify in court to he educatcd IN lew
nf IN. m to hold land nd in all OF them they are
totally di>ranchised But. far beyond the letter OF
the law the spirit of the people and the habits of
generations are such ~ insure the permanence
of that state Of things, in substance IL slavery
should be abolished in form. their spirits and hab-
its their pride and passions, will lead them TO up
hold their oligarchial system, built upon deb1sed
colored population, and intrenched behind State
institutions over which the nation cannot pass IN
pea,e. Their personal relation with the coored
peoDle as masters over slaves being changed Ia
law they will look upon them in new light, as a
class to be feared and as the cause OF their defeat
and humiliation They will not tax themselves TO
give TO the freedmen an education They will not
nermit the continuance within their States of phi
iutLropc agencies for colored people from the free
States They will not encourage Northern Immi-
Grafton. with systems of small freeholds and free
labor. nor viii capital and free labor 20 there
from The free States under present auspices. Re
turning to their old arts of politics. which they are
fond of, and in which long practice has made them
expert they will seek to rcpudiate debt incurred
for the suppression of their revolt; nor can we
shut our eyes to the danger OF political comtna-
tions, to be ruled by this oligarchy and to DO its
work Ii is useless to suggest or conjecture meth
ods ard means; the spirit and motive will take
such forms as occasions may require.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
THE STATES NOT YET RESTORED.

& We trust it cannot be necessary to pause here
and refi.te political flllacy, which the logic Of
events has already exposed. IL has beeu contend
ed that. orcible resistance having ceased, the reh
el States are bv that fact again in their orbits, and
i'm the rightfuI possession ana exercise of all their
functions as States. in local and national affairs,
Just ss if no war had taken placc-that the Ma
tion whether by Congress the Executive, has
no option to exercise. no powers or rights 10 en-
force no conditions that IL make. We trust
that the mere statement of this proposition in the
liaht Of the circumstance i'll which we stand Is
sufficient refntatian. We are holding the rebel
country in military occupttion. and the nation is
asserting right, before If yields that occupation,
to see tie public safety secured. and the public
faith preserved. The only question can be rs to
the mode of obt ining this result. We hust all
loyal people Of the land will have no hcsitancy III
standing by the President, with clear convictions
as we'll as strong purpose this issue BY ne
cesstv. the Republic must hold and exercise some
control over these regions and until the States are
restored to their full functions as States, III ma
tonal as well as State affairs. This authority Is
to be exercised by the President or by Congress,
or both, according to the nature OF each case
/ Though resulting, necessarily, from the fact OF
4 the war. these powers not necessarily to be
exercised by military persons or in military forms
i This temporary. provisional authority. although
1 supreme for the time. nav be exercised, much OF
it, by civil officers. using the methods OF civil pow
er. and admitting the employment OF judicial and
executive functions with the arts and business and
social intercourse of life This we understood to
be, in substance. the position the Government
now occupies, and We believe the people recognize
| il TO be of necessity and right.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

The following facts demonstrate that these Ma
chimes comprise the HIGHEST IMPROVEMENTS IN THE
SEWING MACHINE ART, viz
L. Each MACHINE is guaranteed to give bettersat-
isfaction than any other Sewing Machine IN
Market or money refunded. ~ Il
g They hare taken many of the HIGHEST rRKM,
uMs at the most important EXHIBITIONS aud
FAIRS ever held in the United States.
g. They make the LOCK STITCH alike on both
sides-t, US saving more than half the thread
and silk used in the raveling rdge-sears-eft the
loop stitch ard single thread Sewing Machinos
4. They adapted to the widest range Of heavy
and light sewing.
S. They have no rattling wires or delicate attach
ments TO keep in repair. s- a..1 80 Be
6. They require no taking apart to clean or oil,
and no Lessons" to set needle, regulate ten
sion, or operate Machine. s....sT -
= Please call and examine and dewonstrate Tor
yourself, or send for CIRCULAR with samples SEM
ing. "a 80
B.-Town and County Agents waited
FINKLE&LYON S. M. Co.,
No. 53S BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Dec. ., '6j-nfiyl s u AZ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
THE REPUBLICAN.
OFFICE,
OUer PerSissagS' Drug store.
L. I.MATTINGhX, MI
purrIsHER AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS or SibSthtf iiON'
IF 1aid in advance, or within three months' SS'oo
lf not paid within three months. .''''''. q 30
If not ,aid tilI the end of the vear........ S3OO
Town subscribers whose papers arc delivered oy
the carrier will be charged 80 cents per anEuR ad-
ditianal-
u No ptper Iii scOntinued until all arrearaGes
are paid unless at the option ofthe publisher
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
One sqaare oil 22O ems or less. three weeks, or
..ss e. ~ each NATURALIZATION % cents
Llrrer advertisements proportion. Less than
LlIfa s1uare to be charged as half square, over
S1ift sIuare to be charged asa whole square:
Business cards, one year. 10 lines. .''..'so ooo oo
Business cards, six months, lO lines'--..- S'oo oo
,0uarter column, 3 MONTHS o,uu
9 80 ............- 3'po
:. . % 100
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
DR.. E. S. DOOD g. CO.
Bucsaa nan, Mich.

The above medicines are for sale al Wholesale
nv j. H. Reed. Chicago; and in Plymouth by all
the Druggists, and BY Ill dealers througEou' the
country.
Jan. 26, ls65-nl3m6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

nODD'S GERMAN
COUGH bhLSAM,
The best and most reliable medicine for
Go1yas, Group, BFOnehie;is. Asthma. Whooplng
C0Ugh, &F., &e.,

Is found in the use cf Dodd'> Germln Cough Bal
som. Usei extensively in the L ). Army.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
FOR
SWAIN'S BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

ED rhe composition of Or. Swain's Btters having bcei
made public through the columns of Medical Journals
having been adopted standard remedy by the Nelica
Profess by the decision of th Commissioner of In
teraal Revenue, EXEMPT FROM stamp DUTY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

their veins, must be either educated, industrious,
land.hoIding arms bearing tax-paying voting, self
protecting population; or an untausht, indoent,
objectless. dsfranchsed, helpless and debased pop
ulation-the subStratum of a proud, restless, uure
nublican nolitical and social aristocracY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
DIR. G.. II. SWAIN, PRoPRIET

march 3a, ls55-ly