davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-28
Berlin, 10. WfGrr,

Sie beutise B0rie bot einen febr
enti6ieoenen 9esenlas our borseitrisen.
Son Nnfang an berrfdte cine 10 quite
8anFuit, baB bie Gourie cine iteisenbe
0ti6tuns einidlusen uno am gifenbabn>
actienmartte tbeilipeile mebrpro centiae
Goursiteiserune eintrat. Sc purbe be-
bauptet unb fanO glauberi 9reuBen
babe .Oas Nfitbsiisredt Sefferrei6s an
ben Sersostbiinter1 fur ben 8reis bon,
40 WfiElionen sbaler abgeI6if. Sie
8uberidt anf cine frieolide 8eiIeguns
Ser spiiden Seiterreid unO 8reuBen
beitebenoen 9iferen;en mar iiberbaupt
beOeuteno seitiesen. 8abnen tparen
ilntnariid in gutem Gertebr. Oefter<
rei9iide 8abnen unb Credit fteiaeno,
nit lebbaftem rliniab, Der in 2ombaroen
cine beoeutenoe Slusbebnuna errei9te.
Gs bieB, es iei Der @eieuf@aft oas
He6t Der Steuerfreibeit in Sefterrei6
auf IA Sabre prolongirt, fie babe ii9
bagesen gum Gusbau 0es Srieiter Sa<
fens un0 apeier 8neisbabnen berpfi9<
tet. Mmerifaner tparen fin unb matt,
0tniIihe G1ecten feiter, e9rdnlienan>
Ieihp hi;hp4s '
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-28
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Sic ,8. g." i6reibt: gSie aus gu,
perldiiiger SueIIe ntitsetbeitt Miro, ii
am biefisen 2anbseridt nun cine Inter,
iu6uns sesen snei iunse Meanner Dor
bier eingeleitet iuoroeu tuelde fi9 an
Der S9laserei, nobel Der beritorbea,
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erlitten,. betbeilist baben ioaen.l Be'
fanntli@ purOe eraf GuIenburg Ourd
inilitarseridtli6es GrfenntniB iueger
beiIelbeu Sergebens perurtbeilt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-28

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v0rssSmer .sourualr ber0fentli6ten
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iden @eiinbeoronung 1T ben Scrri6aften
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ben entfernt, feline Maso nit Der 8eit<
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auf erbobene &lage oes @aters Der alto
9en,ibbanbeIten bas beige I. gesirfss
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bes erlaubten 3idtisuussreats bin
ausgebeno 'lnb iprasb ben sIngetlaster
| frei sfs- r -sTf-f-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-28
Muasbura, u. W6ra.


Ser .SlIlg. 8tg." miro aus @ien
aei9rieben, ni9ts tuirbe ben NussIei9
nit unsarn mebr bef0rbcrn, aIs tpera
Seiterrei@ ben Brud NIT Breuben pro I
cIamire. Sdn.nitlide 8eitber gldtter,
tueIder 4urteiiteIIuns fie aud angelo, ;,
rem, traten ipie Sin Mann in sic
S9ranfen fit SieSeferrei6ii6e 8olitit
in Der SersOstbiimerfrase sesen Die
8reuBil6e. limb Der Srunb bieier Gr>
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gi@ts ,nebr fiirdtet,.als Die 8eraidtlei<
flung Seterreids anf feline beutide
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mad Sfen. Sci einem Sriege gegen
YreuBen Tonne Ser &aiier unbeOinst auf
llnsarn sdblen. Oie Srase, Oh Sciter<
reid Bel Geitiebung 8reltbens in ben
Ser;o9tbiimern nun aber aud iuirtli6
NIT gBaTenseiualt enteesen treten ueroe,
beanttpertet Der Correspondent Oabin !:
glues seust bafiir, Dap Seiterreid aIler<
binss biersu feit enti6Iofen lit.
Smeritanif6e Sonbs i'm
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-28

telha2se ssSistsS
2 ssg so 16 s 11e $50
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-28

SIeHtE IAu 4ptk SttEssBE IIEeHU e1IrI
- ipeiteren auf biefea artitel gu legen<
-. ben gfeuer ais eii, 8Onb sur 8eaab<
s. = lung Der in biefer Acte perfiigtea
: 'gountp sur Mbtrasl.ns Der bar@
Z. Sablune obenertpabnter 8ount1 CONF
trabirfe Gdulo betradtet tperben
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
Remember

That the Democracy oppose amending
the Constitution of the United States so as
to make the population of the rebel debt
an irreversiblc fact:
That they oppose amending that instru-
ment so as to make the vote of white
man in Indiana equal to the vote of a white
man in South Carolina;
That while they declare in their Philadel-
phia Convention that all men are entitled
to equal rights before the law. they OPP
pose an amendment to the Constitution
giving to all the equal protection of the
laws
That they are in favor Of allowing jeff
Davis, Stephens, Lee and Beauregard to
rc-cnter the Congress, and the positions of
power in the Government, upon simply ia
king the oath they once violated and
spurned;
That they oppose amending the Consti-
tuition so as to forever secure the validity
of the debt incurred in suppressirg the re-
bellion, and in paying pensions an'l boun-
ties to soldiers and their families.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
RAYMOND.
He COnsultS His Own selG-Re-
Spcct, and Declines a Re-
nom inatiOn for Congress-

New YORK, Sept. 27.-Hcnry J. Ray
mond publishes lengthy communication
in response TO a request made by several
persons that he would become a candidate
for Congress. He reviews his course du-
ring the past two years, depl0res the
breach between the executive and Congress
which he thinks ought to have been pre-
vented by concessions on both sides. He
says lie has nothing in common with the
Democratic party an! concludes in these
words:
There are many considerations which
would render this unwise. Ny past posi-
ton does not command the appreciation of
a large number among those who original
ly gave me their votes, and apart from
such approval, so far as it can be had con-
sistently with proper independence ofper-
sonal opinion, seat in Congress ceases to
have for me any attraction or to offer any
opportunity for public service, and | shall
best consult my own self-reSpect, as well
as the sentiments my constituents and
the interests of the Union cause, by with
drawing from the canvass altogether
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
Loyal Kentucky

\ correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing from Mount Sterling,
Kentucky, under dafe of Sept %. states that
DIR. Trimball was assassinatcd on the high
way about three miles from that place, a
few days previous, and that Mr.. Stevens
had been murdered shortly before by the
same gang who killed DR.. Trimball. Both
the mustered persons had been Union men
throughout tie war, and their assassins
were rebels, who had been so far cncOur-
aged by the course of Andrew Johnson.
and the heavy rebel majority given at the
late election in Kentucky, that they have
determined to drive out or kill all the
Union men in that region. Such a reign of
terror prevails, that men who are distin-
guished for adherence to the Union during
the rebellion, are fleeing from the country
and selling their property for whatever they
can get.
The correspondent adds that shooting
negroes had become SD common that il fails
to attract notice. For all these bloody
outrages there is no remedy in the courts.
Rebels control them as well as public SEN
timent and the life of a Union man is val
ued less than that ola cur dog.
These murdercrs are our rcpeniant. 10y
al: brethren, whom tho miserable Copper
heads of Indiana insist shall have two men,
hers of Congress to our one
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
A Very .Aps Reply.

\ soldier Of this city who served with
distinction as Colonel OLA Michigan regi-
ment, was approached yesterday by an
officer who supports Johnson, with sug
gcstiOn that, as military men. they Ought
to pay their respects to President Johnson
upon his arrival at Toledo.
You may. but | will not replied the
Michigan Col, for | have no respect for
him.
But quOth the Johnsonian. you will
30 with us and show your respect for Grant
and Farragut, who accompany him. wont
vou:'
MY dear sir, replied the Col, there was
once an old lady who kept boarding
house for laborcrs. One morning she came
across piece of tainted beef, which she
purchased cheap and boiled it for dinner.
1t smclt to heaven and not a bcarder wOd
touch it. That evening she sliced and fried
il, but il wouldn't dot still smcit. The
next morning she made hash of it, but il
smelt louder and louder. when bOartler
who could stand it no longer, spoke his
mind: Look here, old lady, you may bile
it, YOU may fry it. or you may Spite good
potatoes by hashin' it with 'em, but that
meat sfinks, and You can't crowd it down
me in any shape Now, continued the
very positive Col. You may take Johnson
boiled, fried, stewed or sandwiched be-
tween two as good potatoes as Grant and
Farragut, and he stinks. You can't crowd
him down me at any price.
The conversation closed quite abruptly.
Toledo Blade.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
The Joint Discussion.

The joint canvass of the county seats of
this district by Nessrs. Colfax and Turpie
closed at Knox on Tuesday last. AS at
every other place in the district the crowd
was large, exceeding in numbers any meet
ing that had ever been held in the county
As usual, Mr.. Colflx's friends outnumbered
their opponents, were much more enthusi-
astic and confident of the triumph of their
principles.
Mr.. Colfax opened and closed the argu-
ment at Knox, and we can assure our read
ers that he sustained himself well and came
fully up to the expectations of his audit
ors. Mr.. Turpie's argument was a rehash
of his speech here, and though he might
have convinced some that he was a smart
man, no one, we hope, envied the heart of
n man who would so shamefully advocate
oppression and dishonesty. He addressed
himself entirely to the prejudices and peck
cts of his hearers, but, we think, he failed
to convince any one Of the desirablencss of
trusting the country in the hands OF its enc
mics, the rebels and the Democratic party.
The assembly itself was very orderly,
but around one saloon we think there was
rather more fighting than was due to the
importance of the occasion. Two years
ago, when our young men were at the
front, Copperhead bullies paraded the
streets of Knox, first offering 81, and rails
ing the bids to S35, to any man who would
hurrah for Colfax The soldier boys claim
ed bounty Tuesday, and the result was that
several CopperheadS are now enjoying
blue eyes. Peaceable men were not inter
rupted, however. Only men who had
made themselves particularly obnoxious by
riding rough shOd over Union men during
the war felt the vengeance of the boys in
blue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

The Real Issue to be decided by the pco-
pie next Tuesday is: shall loyalty or dis
loyalty govern in the councils of the ma
ton?
The future peace, prosperity and great
ness Of the nation depends upon the result
of the decision. If the Republicans, the
loyal party, succeed, we shall have justice
and liberty secured to all men; but on the
other hand if the Democrats succeed, in
justice and oppression, to Union men, viii
be the order of the day. No nation can
prosper that endorses the sentiments pro-
claimed by Copperheads. God has no at
tribute that could induce Him to smile up
ON people who glory in injustice and the
oppression of a weak and down trodden
race,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
fEhR Rebel WAR DeDf.

MI who are in favor of or have no objec-
ton to the assumption of the rebel wal
debt by the United States, the pensionins
of the disabled rebel soldiers and the wild
ows and orphans of rebels, and OF paying
the South for all the damages inflicted by
our armies, and TO indemnify rebels for the
loss of their slaves, will vote for Turpie.
1t is true that Mr.. Turpie and Copper
head speakers and orators now deny that
they are in favor OF such measures, but who
does not foresee that so sure as the Cop
perheads and rebels get majority in CON
gress that they will he adopted, in spite of
public sentiment? The holders of rebel
bonds in England alone could afford and
will doubtless buy up every Northern Cop
perhead in congress to vote for their as
sumption. The congressman from the
South will need no bribing. Suppose Tur-
pie was offered S25O,OOO to vote for the as
sumption of the rebel war debt, docs any
one suppose he would not do it? There is
not Northern Copperhead but would sell
out for that amount or less.
In order to cloak their villainy and recon-
Gle their party friends they would proba-
bly, say to England to threaten us with a
war if we refused to pay the rebel war debt,
in order to afford them some excuse for
their votes. If this pretext was not urged
and adopted, some other equally absurd
would.
The only safety is in keeping rebels and
rebel sympathizers out of Congress until
the Constitutional amendment is ratified,
at least.
Voters, if you disbclieve this warning
and blindly vote the Copperhead ticket you
will live to regret it. Cast aside party pref
udices for once and vote as patriots sho'd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
Treasury Leach.

Last March the proprietor of the Demo
erat presented bill to the County Board
for nearly $500, for publishing the De
linquent List, half of which was allowed at
that term and the balance at the June
term, not one cent of which was just; that
is, the Commissioners should not have al
lowed cent of ii, for the reason that the
List was not published according to law,
and consequently the claim was not just OF
legal and should not have been paid, but
it was, out of the peoples money. THIS
Is THE WAY THE MONEY GOES.
HOW DO YOU LIKE 1T?
If you approve such financiering vote
the Copperhead ticket next Tuesday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

The Legislature of Oregon, now in scs-
sion, has promptly ratified the Constitutions
al Amendment. The State has thereby Civ
en- its official sanction to the Congressional
plan of reconstruction and reconciliation
between the North and the South. This
makes the fifth State which has ratified the
Amendment 1t is bound to 20 through
Every State North of Mason & Dixon's
line will have ratified it before the fourth
of next March, and we shall not be sur
prised to see Virginia, North Carolina,
Florida and Arkansas also raiify it and
take their seats in Congress. 1t would
then only require Missouri and Maryland
to complete the ratification and make the
Amendment part of the Constitution.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

NEW PHlSlnGNoMY. or "SrGx OF Character
as manifested through Temperament and External
Forms, and especially in the 'Ln,,an frce Iiripe--
One elegant volume. with nearly pages and en
Illustrations. BY :. L. WELLS. Editor PhrcsoIoqicai
Journal Price. p">i paid. s.. Address Fowler (
WELLS. No $50 broadway. Srw York
''Nrw Physiogn"ry is cminently practical. fully
Illustrated and we'll suited to the want. Of all In
the ~iu''v Of the face the T.I.irr learns To- rl
each and every fatur. No~cs cIass.. a. the R.-
man. Greek. Jewish, SEub AMI Celestial. The eyes
speak all languages. whether hack blue brown or
feet walk veic', l'ush- etc. are shown lee signs
of character
Ia other work Is much light thrown upon thu.
distinctive traits Of nations and tribes cI,rI.
painted out. Portraits of distinguished PERSONS oi
ancient and moi"rn times with biographical sketch
Orators. S'fc1aon Uarriors. Artists, Toc.s IhEa.o-
piers. Inr'n'or', Srrgcons. Itscorcrcr. dcfor, Mr
cans. etc, included. II j. an "Encyclupedia 81
biography. acquainting the reader with the career
and character If mann and women of tho
past l,'n years. and II the presrnt-s5ch. fer in
,tarcc. rs aristotle. Julius C;r>ar Shakespeare Wash
ingt"n- Napoleon Franklin. Bancroft BRYANT Long
fl'w irving. Rosa b,'nicur. The, Rurr Cob
den. Bright. Lawrrncr. Bolivar, Whatcl, Thackera,
Dow. Knox. Richrlieu. Hooper Bncklr Dickens
Victoria. Wesley. CARLYLE. Motley. Mill Spencer
rh"mI son. f;n1h ric. Alexander aud hundreds Of
others. AGENTS WANTED. Book sent ~ return
post or c5pre". on receipt II Price.
l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
The Assassin John wilkes
Booth EulOgfZed at a John
son Meeting.

BEDFORD, Pa, Sept. 24.-Ata Democrat
ic meeting held in the Court House on Sat-
urday evening, the President of the meet
ing, on motion of B. +. Meyers, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator addressed the
the meeting. During the remarks he said
the name of Booth would live. He, like
Winklereid, had laid down his life for his
country. That Switzerland had her VIM
klereid, Scotland her Bruce, and America
her Booth, and that the time would come
when monument would be erected to
Booth higher than that erected to Lincoln.
These sentiments were received without
marks of disapprobation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
Southern LOyaIfSfS.

The reception the Southern Loyalists
have met with at every stopping place on
their journey west must be exceedingly
gratifying to them. At Chicago on Mon
day night their reception was grand, brill
liant, enthusiastic Thirty or forty thousand
peopIe gathered in front Of the fremont
House to witness the reception ceremonies
and hear the speeches Johnson's recep-
ton at the same place was an Insignificant
affair in comparison
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

Ifyou wish to have the rebel soldiers
who were wounded, and the wives and
children of such as were slain in battle, pen
stoned the same as loyal soldiers and their
wives and children, vote for Turpic.
The Southern Congressman, when adj
mitted, will of course be in favor of such a
measure, and they can induce .every Cop
perhead member from the North to vote
with them. by threatening to leave the
party if they do not.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
Another FfZZIe.

Senator I. a. Hendricks was announced
to speak here on Friday last, but no one
scarcely came in from the country to hear
the distinguished gentleman, and conse-
quently he did not speak until night
when, by getting the band to play for them
on the streets, and ringing the Court house
bell loud and long, they succeeded in get
ting 80 or 200 out to hear him. The
Court room was only comfortably filed
All found seats.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
edit be worth after thus attempting to

edit be worth after thus attempting to
cheat the bank? For the Government to
tax its own obligations is simply repudia-
ton. To allow States and municipal cor
porations TO tax its bonds is Reputation in
its most destructive and dishonOrable form.
1t is impossible to tax national obligations
without impairing national credit. A tax
on the bonds is blow at the credit of the
issuer II would be fools act in finan-
cial, and knave's act in political point
of view
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Col SUMNER and others will speak ia
HI B BIS SCHOOL HOUSE,
Thursday, October A, at p. m.
FOREST SHOOL HOUSE, Fri
day, October D, same hour.
BETHEL SCHOOL HOUSE, Sat
nrday, October 6, same hour.
All parties are respectfully invited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
Next Tuesday

Is tho day the voters of this county and
State viii he called upon to decide the i'm
portant questions that have been discussed
before them during the last few months
The time for argument is almost gone, and
the time for action is upon us Union men.
if you appreciate the stake involved in the
great contest, you will spend no idle mo-
ments between this and election day. \
long pull, strong pull and pull all to
gether will enable rs to- carry the county.
Get out every Union man and VIC shall re-
deem the county and wipe out the foul
stigma that has been attached to her fair
name in consequence of the Democratic
ascendancy. No friend to the cause of the
country should remain away from the polls.
Every Union vote should be pOlled, as we
wish not only to carry the county but to
give COlfax and the State ticket such q
sweeping majority as will frighten the trea-
son out of Andy Johnson. Up. then, and
at them with unbroken lines. Do this and
glorious victory awaits us.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

Watch the polls in every township. Chal-
lengc every man not known 10 be a legal
voter. Skedadlers and draft sneaks, Judge
Egbcrt has decided, are not legal voters
Congress having expatriated them, and I'M
der the laws of this State no foreigner has
right to vote unless he has resided in Tie
United States one year. and declared his
intention to become citizen. Skedadlcrs
are on the same footing with foreigners.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

Remember the story about the 5000 mig
gers, circulated by the Democrats in 1862,
and believe nothing they may concoct be-
tween this and the election, or that may
appear in the Democrat this week. The
Democracy, dcspairing of success by fair
means, are already resorting to The most
mislead the people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

The Copperheads in this COUNTY are
circulating a report that Judge StaGfjeld
and Hon. Mr.. Hendricks OF South Bend
have turned johnson men, but we are as
sured that the report is utterly false. Both
gentlemen have recently given assurances
that they intend to vote the unseraaehed
Republican ticket.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

Unless you want to pay the rebel war
debt do not vote for Turpie. If elected he
will be certain to vote for its assumption,
as the British holders of The bonds can af-
fcrd to give every Copperhead Congress
man S25O,OoO each to vote for their as
by the u. s., and who doubts
that every one of them will take the bride?
Remember the Kansas Nebraska bill,
and do not imagine the thing improbable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

Dick Williamson is very anxious to get
the Irish to vote for Eddy Van, who said
last May i'm reference to them that it was
very wrong to take advantage of such ig-
norant men who naturally voted the Demo
cratic ticket. Wonder if Dick entertains
as high an estimate of Irish intelligence as
EldY2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

Union men, unless you are vigilant and
watch the polls all day next Tuesday, you
will undoubtedly be overwhelmed by ille-
gal votes from adjoining counties, who
have made arrangements to vote first in
Marshall and then return and vote where
they reside. This is the only way the
Coppcrheads can carry the county, but it
must not be permitted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

It's rumored that the Copperheads in
tend to import a large number of votes into
this county. but VIC advise them not to try
any thing of the kind unless they want to
wct into trouble
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
HON. s. COLEAx

Will speak at BREMEN, on Fri
day, October 3, at 1 o'clock p IN.
All parties and both sexes are respect
fully invited to attend and hear the issues
of the day discussed in an able, dignified
and statesmanlike manner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
S225 Ofthe Public Money
GIVEN AWAY.

The County Board at the March and
June terms, 1866. allowed the proprietor
of the Democrat S225,OO for publishing the
Delinquent List, when in truth he was not
entitled to cent from the county for the
job, as it was not published according to
law, and consequently was of no benefit to
any body. The law required that the List
should be published four weeks before the
day of sale, but it was only published three
weeks and three days previous. Was it
right that this unjust bill should be paid?
Voters, it is for you to decide this question
next Tuesday.
If you are in favor of the public mon
ey being squandered in this way upon par
ty favOrites. vote the Democratic ticket. If
you are in favor of making the recipient Of
the above amount disgorge, vote the Re
publican ticket