davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
Division Of Election Boards.

We observe that the State Central Com
mittees, both Republican and Democratic,
are about to meet to perfect arrangements
for securing division of election boards
throughout the State. This is good move,
and one that we have always favored. 1t
is one that no fair man will oppose, and is
calculated to remove all suspicion OF frauds
which are said TO be practiced upon the
ballotbo No party should desire tri-
umph secured by other than fair means,
and care should be taken by officers TO con-
duet elections in manner that will make
the voice of the ballot-box an echo of the
will Of the people. No matter how honest
a man may be-we are all human creatures
and liable to fall in the hour Of temptation
and we are admOnished to avoid even the
appearance of evil. No Trustee should
ever permit the ballot-box to be for one
moment out of his sight, nor should he de-
sire to carry it away from the place of vo-
ting, unless some man in whom his oppo-
nents have confidence accompanies it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
C0irax and Ts.-pie.

The following is the list OF joint discus
sions agreed upon between Mcssrs. Colfax
and Turpie, the competing candidates for
Congress in the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict:
Valparaiso. Tuesday, September 18th.
LapOrte, Wednesday. September 10Th
South Bend. Thursday, September 10Th.
Plymouth. Friday, September 2lst.
Crown Point, Saturday, September 22d-
Winnemac, Monday, September 9th.
Rensselaer,, Tuesday. September 18th.
Kent, "Wednesday, September 10Th:
Oxford, Thursday, September 18th.
Logansport. Friday. September 2Sth.
Peru, Saturday, September 18th.
Rochester, Monday, October lst.
Knox, Tuesday, October ID
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
The Extra EOuntfcS--Why
tkcy are not Paid

As the Democratic papers throughout the
country. prompted 10y the authorities here.
are asserting that the Bounty Bill passed
by Congre IS contains no appropriation. il
should be known that the Bounty Bill
forms a clause in general appropriation
bill. whose enacting clause runs thus:
BE it enacted. that the following sums he.
and the same are hereby, appropriated for
the objects hereinafter expressed" dc. 1t is
well understood here that the bounties are
withheld till after the election, simply for
political effect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13

The result of the Maine election, which
is even more glorious than first reported'
later returns footing up "a Union majority
of Thirty Thousand, is sumner to the De
mOcracy, but next October, when Pcnnsyl-
vania, Ohio, and Indiana, will speak out
for the Union, they will creep into their
holes and pull the holes in ac.cr them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
THE LOYAL DELEGATION.
4 Com mittee Of the southern
CniOnists' Convention COM
ing to visit the People.
Especial Despatch TO the Chicago Tribune

PHuaDELPIIIA, September 6.
On next Monday delegation, consisting
of twenty-five members of the Southern
LOYAL Convention, will leave here on Wis
it to the tomb of Lincoln. They will
reach Chicago on Monday. October Ist.
and will be under the direction and care
of the Republican State Central Committee
on their journey to Springfield and through
the State TO St. Louis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13

The old Atlantic Cable of 1865. which
doned, has been picked up, spliccd and
successfully laid the rest of the way across
thus making two lines now in successful
operation. This is grand and important
achievement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13

Why do the Democrats talk about ''tax-
atom taxation, :" taxation, :" Docs
the Philadelphia Convention say anything
about ''taXation?" That great august
body which had more brains than any
Convention that ever assembled on the
American continent" don't say word
about taxation or tariff How does this
happen? Was it asleep?-Kokomo Herald
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13

For restoring grey and faded hair per-
fectly, increasing its growth, preventing its
falling off, keeping the scalp clean, and
beautifying the head, Tebbet's Physiolog-
ical Hair Regeneration has no equal 1t is
perfect luxury. Pershing &c Co., Agents.
For sale by all Druggists. 39-m6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
Ncyy .sersey RatiGes.

The Constitutional Amendment was rat
ICED by both Houses of the New jersey
Legislature, on Tuesday, the lth inst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13


NEW PIYSI0GNoMY, or "SIGy or CmsRAcrr. =,
as manifested through Tcmperame ut and External
Forms, and especially in the human f.ce
One elegant volume, with nearly 500 pages, and 900
illustrations. BY s. II. WELLS, Editor
Journal PIT, post paid, s5. Addr.-s FowtER 4
WELL.. No 3s9 Broadway, New York
"Ncw Physognony' is eminsnffy practical t,lrx
illustrated. and we'll suited TO the wants of ALI IL,
The study al 1.-THE face the reader learns 20 read
each and every fatnrr Noses rIr-s-rI ~ the Io
man. Greek. Jewish. Snub aud celestial The e,s.
speak all languages. whether black, blue Blown or
feet walk voice, laugh etc, shown be .rigns
Of character
In no other work Is much light throw " nr-o, ,Ic
distinctive traits Of nations anu tribes 50 cJpsrIy
pcintcl ont. Portraits Of distinguished persons Of
ancient and modern times with Biographical sketch
and dclineation Of character are given Isy,s,,
Orators Sdtesm>n, Warriors. Artists Toei, TB5Io.o-
piers. IRr'nprs Surgeons. Discorersr, Acors M.si-
cidHs, etc, included IL is an ..EnrycIpcia.- of
biography, acquainting the reader with the carer
aud character Of many great men and women 81 the
past l,up years. and of the 'e.cnt-such. FIR in
stance as ristotle. Julius CSar Sha sraasre Wash
ington. Napoleon. Franklin, Bancroft BRYANT Long
fllow. Irving. Rosa bonheur, Thcosiosia Burr Cob
den. Bright Lawrence. Bolivar Whaicly. Thackcray.
Dow, Knox. Rcheeu, Hooper. Buckle Dickens
Victoria. Wesley, Carlyle. Motley. Mill. Spencer
THOMPSON, Guthrie. Alexander and hundreds q:
Others. AGENTS WANTED. Book sent by return,
post or cypress. "n receipt Of Price.
Sept l3. Is66-3m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13

State of Indiana, Marshall County, SIS:
In Circuit Court, February Term, 1867.
ALKALINE A. LATrINER,
VS.. Divorce.
JOHN w. LATrMER,
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause by her at
torney, has filed i'm my Office her complaint against
the defendant, and it appearing by the affidavit Of
competent person that the defendant, John W. Latti
mer is a resident of the State of Indiana he is
hereby notified Of the pendancy Of said complaint
against him, and unless he appear, answer demur
thereto at the calling of said cause the first day
of the next term of said court be begun and held
at the Court House in the town Of Plymouth, the
I'd Monday in February, 1867 said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained and alledged
will he heard and determined in his absence.
JOHN O. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
James o. Parks Plffs. Atty.
ni5--3w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
J. S. ALLEMAN & BRO.

Manufacturers aud dealers in Furniture tw,.
doors south of Parker House. Plymouth. Indiana.
Burial cases of all sizes kept constantly on hand.
They have two hearses in readiness at all times t.
attend funerals, in town country. 4jyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
Wanted.

The Recorder wants every person who owes him
fees Recording Deeds and other papers call and
make immediate payment Of the same. Ills term IF
Office will expire in short time and deeds which
fees due ut that time will be placed in the proper
officers hands for collection.
THOS. n. H0UGHT0N.
Aug g. 1866 iset order
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
Gain of $4,000 on the Presi-
dental Vote of 1864.
Grand Union Vic
tory.
Twenty-Five Thousand Re-
publican MajOrity--An the
Congressional Districts Car
rfed-The Legislature IMAM
imOusly Republican,.

HEADQUARTERS UNION STATE }
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
AUGUSTA. September 10, 1866
We have gained an overwhelming and
unparalleled Union victory, carrying the
State by majority of more than twenty
five thousand.
We have carried every Congressional
District-the weakest one by nearly four
Thousand majority
We have swept every county in the
State, elected every Senator, and scored
fully nine tenths of the members of the
House of Representatives.
The great victory has been won against
the most desperate efforts of the Copper
heads, aided by the patronage of the Ma
tiOnal Administration.
Maine expects her loyal sisters of the
Northwest to follow her glorious example.
J. G.. BLAINE.
Chairman Union State Committee.
Later and fuller returns increase the ma
iority to 10000. That will do.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13

Johnson's speech at st. Louis was most
disgraceful affair. Moses found himself
among his friends, returned rebel soldiers,
bushwhackers, jayhawkers, and bridge
burners, and male use ofthe opportunity to
pour out his wrath upon Congress and 10y
al people generally. He threatened to kick
Congress out, and to hang Wendell Phillips
and Thad. Stevens. Let him try it on, if
he dares.
At indianapolis the crowd would not lis
ten to the debauched demagogue, but loud
ly called for Grant. An attempt to clean
out the Union men by the torch-bearers
with their lamps resulted in a riot in which
a Union man, loyal Irishman, named
John T. Stewart, was killed 10y a Johnson
Oopperhead.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
New Advertisements.
WEEKLY letter LIST.
Land for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale so acres Of IN
improved lard, situated two miles and half south
west of Plymouth, very favorable terms. 1t is all
dry land and we'll timbered with poplar and oak
There is a direct road from town running the east
line the tract and the district school house is To-
Gated N ear the northeast corner.
The tract will be divided into two more parts to
suit purchasers.
TERMS.-0l he half down, the balance in two equal
annual payments.
JOSIAH FIRESrONE.
Sept. -, 1s66-6wdd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
WALL PAPER.

a LARGE supply Of Wall Paper u all kinds, al q
IA qualities Just received and for sale at
April l2-2ttf PERSH1NG kC0'S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
The Southern Loyal COn-en-
fiOn

We publish this week the address of the
Philadelphia Southern Loyal Convention
II should be placed in the hands of every
voter. 1t is the most terrible indictment
which free people ever framed against a
deSpOt. Coming from any other quarter
the picture would seem overweight, but
we must not lose sight OF the men who ut
ter them, and remember that their earnest
words are the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth.
The address boldly charges upon An
drew Johnson the responsibility of the revi-
val of the spirit of bloody prescription
which. before the war made the South I'M
tenable to all save the most rampant advo-
Gates of slavery. and which now manifests
itself daily in the murder of Union men.
both white and black. Starting out with
the declaration that only loyal men should
take part in the work of reconstruction, he
has confided that important task TO the
very worst enemies of the government
Eighteen months ago, in the presence of
the victorious armies of the Union.
rebels were humble and rcpcntant, asking
only for their lives and the privilege OF liv-
ing under government whose protection
they had forfeited; now they are arrogant
and defiant, they have re-established the
same reign of terror in the South that pre-
vailed during the darkest days the rebel
lion. To be known as a Union or North
ern man in that section is to be subjected
to social and political ostracism, to live in
daily dread and nightly terror, and, sooner
or later, to be compelled TO flee the cOun-
try.
The address, though lengthy, will am
ply repay perusal. 1t is intensely radical,
but practical. Every soldier should read
it. as it shows how the fruits of Union vic
tories have been FILTERED away. They will
remember the loyal Southern men who
greeted their victorious columns and they
viii not consent that they shall be left &c
the tender mercies of rebels and traitors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13
Peter Sch.arb & Co.

The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Or.
FANS forty different styles. adapted to sacred and
secular music. for $50 To $500 each. FIFTY -ONt
GOLDor SILVER MEDALS, or other first prrmi-
ums awarded them Illustrated Catalogues free
Address, MASON HAMLIN, BosroN, or MASON
BROTHERS. New YoRk
sent 'U5-I5yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-13

Later and fuller returns increase the ma
iority to 10000. That will do.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-09
THE DEAD DUCK.

Poor Old Forney, the dead duck" smart
ing under the exposure of his private but
false professions Of friendship to President
johnson, revealed by the publication OF his
letter begging the New York collectorship
for friend. has written aud published let
ter, addressed to the president, in which he
tries to be sarcastic and severe. The ouly
noticeable thing in the letter is the fact that
Hamlin was thrown overheard, at the Balti-
more convention and johnson nominated, be
cause the republicans scGnted q representative
of the tcar democracy on their ticket. This
is Forney's admission. He says:
the purpose OF pressing your nomination for the
vice presidency, after 1t became apparent tn at
Hannibal Hamlin the lncorruptbe pa,riot,was will
ling to give way In order to allow representa-
tive af the war democracy position upon the ma
tional ticket
Very well-what Is he growing about,
then If Johnson was nominated as "a rep
resentasive of the war democracy" what the
duoe is Forney screaming traitor" at John
son for !? Is it because he still remains q rep.
rssentstive of the war democracy, and won't
prove recrsant TO his lifelong principles and
90 over to the radicals and disunionists p
Pears to US that Forney had better keep bis
dirty mouth closed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-09
THE RADICAL POSITION.

1t may seem queer that the radicals must
maintain their own theory, but such il the
fact. Treason against the United States can
not be committed by an alien. Making war
against the United States by Mexican or
British subject is not treason. Treason
against the United States can only be CON-
mittsd by q citizen of the United States
JED. Davis ia and for years has been a oiti-
zen OF the state of Mississippi, aud if the
State OF mississippi, either By virtue of her
ordinance OF secession, or by reason. of a
majority OF her people having joined in re-
beliion and made war, ceased to be one of the
Uaited States, under and according 70 the
constitution of the United States, then her
citizens ceased to be citizens of the United
States aid owed no allegiance to the Un;,s5
States, end therefore could not commits ,ra..
son agalnss the United States.
If, on the other. hand, the ordinsnoa ,f
secession, and every other act or enactment.
by the authorities or people OF the state of
M'saissippi,in aid of the rebellion were. as We
hold, void, because they were in violation of
the constitution of the United States. which
WAS, ever has been, and now 10 the snnrem J
Law of the land in Mississippi, as well "a el.e.
whore In the United States and if ,h. vhole
operation Of rebellion twas, in tn. az. A. .hs
law,the1lswless violence of individuals. .otina
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-09

In well-considered article. the New York
Euening Post says that the wlsest policy of
congress is to admit ut once to their seats all
who can take the oaths, and who, each house
Judging for iss own members, ar. properly
qualified. Thus we shall remove q cause OF
constant irritation and Ill fseling; we shall
strengthen our own hands; aud we shall en-
courage the election of loyal men in the
southern states.
As to inequality of representation, that will
not be cured. at any rate, until the next cen
sus is taken, in 1870; and we have not heard
that any one proposes to keep the southern
representatives cut until then. Nor will i,
be increased over what it has always been
until then.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer Saxonia from Southampton
the 9th, with four days'slater from Europe,
arrived in New York on Sunday evening the
Sth.
In the house of Lords, Monday june 18th,
Lord Russell announced that In consequence
of the hostile vote of the house of commons
on that day week, the ministry had felt 1t to
be their duty to tender their designations,
but Her Majesty learning of it invited them
to personal interview and the Lords ad-
iourned to await the result of the conference
The Austrian Prussian- Italian war was
progressing slowly. Several small engage
ment had taken place at various points but
no great battles, only more skirnishes, in
which the parties seem to be putting them
selves In position on the chess board.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-09
THE RADICALS ALARMED.

The New York Times, a republican paper,
edited by HI. Raymond, republican MEM
Der of congress, says ''the frantic vehsmenoe
with which the Tribune and other radical
journals denounce and deery the conssrva-
tive call for q National Convention, proves
that it touchss their party more nearly than
we had reason to hope. Their daily Ouspour.
ing of wrathful denunclation since the call,
would be quite needless, if they did not con-
slider the movement fraught with danger to
their party" The Times hopes the conserya-
tive republicans will attend the convention.
1t says: "We should feel great satisfaction
in such evidence as may be presented that
the republican element in it is likely to be
lasge and respectable"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-09
sixteen starred Flags.

During the campaign OF 1860, we heard of
about as many sixteen starred tiags that were
carried by aboiItionists IN the north, as dur
ing the war were carried by rebels in the
south. The same spirit cropped out here on
the 4th, when raving radical complained
that a salute OF thiTty-six guns WAS fired at
sunrise. If he had had his way, the salute
would have been composed of a less number
bv eleven the number Of states that the
radicals persist in saying made dissolution
of the Union n fact.-Ptoria National Demo
crGt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-09
CHiNCERY NOTICE.

STATE OF lLrISoIs, S.
Rock Island County.
To the September Term, A. ID. 1906. of the Cir
cult Court of said Coun,y.
In Chancery.
Bailey Davenport George L.. Davenport and
Susan NJ. Goldsmith,
Charles :. Hampstead, James Y. Cooley. Robert
WIikin.oH, Virginia Manning, Jay Man
nlng, Kate Nanning, and Jesse Manning.
To James Il. Cooley and Robert Wilkinson, de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled suit:
Aid 2ytt OF the re sidence of you, the last
above named defendants, having been duly fled,
notice is hereby given You, That The above eGtIt ed
SUIT Is now pelcIng IN SAID court, and that sum
mons has been issued against you therein: Now,
unless YOU shall personally be and appear before
the said court, the tiEst- day of tine next term
thereof TO be holden at the court house, IN the
city OF Rock Island, tho county and state
aforesaid, on THE SECOND MONDAY Oi SEP
TEMBER NEAF, TO which time and place the
,sSId summons Is made reiurnsble, and plead, n
Ever or demur the bill Ia saId saIt hied, the
same will he taken as confessed as against such of
yoa $ nav neglect to SO plead, answer or GemuT,
and decree entered accordingly
Rock Island, July 9th, A. d. 1866.
SAMUEL p. HODGES,
Clerk of said Court.
OSBORN & CuRrIs, Comp'ts soils.
iuly1w4w. .E
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-09

in the name of Mississippi, without constitu-
tional authority, then the state OF Mississippi
did not cease to DO one of the United States,
under the constitution Of the United States,
but continued to owe allegiance to The Unit
ed States, and in all their acts of war against
the United States government each ono of.
such citizens Yves guilty of bald treason.
The ordinance of secession was in VIOLA
ton of the constitution Of the United States
and void, and affords them no shield Inc
acts of rebellion and war were nnlawfui and
void and give no shield to the offenders, and
eyerv citizen of the United States, of what
ever state, who raised his arm in aid of the
war against the United States stands liable
to be conyicsedo of treason, unless pardoned
by tho PRESIDENT of the United States, under
the power conferred on him by the constitu.
tlcn.
1t sounds strange to hear the radicals
blathering about IL states being out Of the
Union and having no part in the matter un.
til congress shall restore them AMI put them
back into the Union; and at the same time
crying "traitor" and treason" at the south
ern people. &C.
When this thing is scanned closely it is
not difficult to see why Chief Justice Chase
should seek to avoid the task of trying JEFF.
Davis, and resort to one subterfuge after
another to escape or postpone it. He cannot
hold JEFF. Davis to be guilty of treason with
out holding that. at the time of the acts
complained OF, he acas citizen of the Uaued
States and this cannot be unless Mississ.
| ippi and Virginia, at the time, had not ceased
| to be states of this Union under the constitu-
| ton of the United States. That ruling
would be death to the radical party, who
| live alone on the spirit of disunion, which
assumes that they are ont of the Union and
| need re.admission by congress,
On the other hand if he should hold that
these states had, at the time ceased to b.
states of this Union, he would, Of course,
| have to hold that JEFF. Davis had ceased to be
a citizen of the United States, owed no allie
| glance to the United States, and could not bs
guilty of treason and that ruling would bs
life to the radical party, and life to JEFF
| Davis.
| Queer as it may seem, the salvation of th'
| radical party and the salvation of JEFF. Davi:
rest upon the same hinge and are secured OF
| lost BY the same course of reasoning
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-09

Another head off. A change is made in
the pension agency in this city, Col. q. w,
Hotchkiss having been appointed in place of
the radical incumbent. Colonel Hetch kiss
did service IN the war, aud is understood to
be as warmly in favor of restoring the Union
now &C ,ording to President Johnson's plan.
as he was in favor of preserving it by arms
when ne went to the field. All right.
Thus it is that one by one the heads of the
radical off ce- holders fall into the basket
Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-09

Who Is TO BLAME If people grow thin
aud emaciatsd, and fairly die out by inches
from the ravages of dyspepsia ana indigss-
ton, who will pity such people, in their
distress and suffering, when they neglecs TO
avail themselves of the only remedy yet dis
covered that will cure them. and which we
have again and again repeated and recon-
mended as q certain cure for dyspepsis--we
refer to Goes dyspepsia cure. 1t is certainly
the greatest miracle of the age, for it cures
ell disorders Of the stomach aud bowels.