davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25
Governor Seymour Declares
IlimseIGEOr the Constitutions
nj Am en- ii Inn nt.
From the ST. Paul Press.

Prom the 81. raul ffcse
Governor Seymour regards the whole John.
son movement and Johnson himself rs hum
bugs and the Philadelphia Cow ention as n
farce and a swindle. lie made no secret OF
his opinion while here. that no Democrat can
subscribe to The Philadelphia platform without
qualification or without convicting himself OF
treason and disloyalty in all his past course.
Still less did he make any secret of his con-
victions that the Republicans were bound 10
prevail by an imms nse majority in New York
and every other Northern State. Moreover.
Governor Seymour declared In the presence
of several prominent gentlemen in this city,
that he knew OF his own knowledge. that the
most prominent and influential statesmen o
the South were in favor Of negro suffrage, and
he himselfwas in favor Of is. He further stat
ed that he was in favor Of the constitutional
Amendment AZ a basis of restoration, that the
South and the country ought to accept 1t, and
that prominent Southern men were willing TO
accept it as q basis Of restoration. This fact
was stated publicly by Mr.. Heard. in his re
cent speech. Upon what grounds Governor
Seymour places his present advocacy Of negro
suffrage we do not know but the fact stated
by him, that the best men OF the South were
rapidly coming over to the Republican policy
VI ieCOuSbTuClOu, - Scil oi6h'hSahs, 800
the general tendency of Governor Seymeur's
conversation in this city, it was inferred to be
his present conviction that he mission oil the
Democratic party had ended with the twin her.
estes upon which il WIS founded-slavery and
secession; that new ideas were nom to prevail
and that there was no use in trying to kick
against the pricks. 1t is very probable that
"War Democrats may be able TO find In the
views Of Governor Seymour an abundant ex-
PLANTATION Of his silence, while here, on the
topics Of the day. without resorting 70 the in
admissible hypothesis that his Copperhead
friends had been so rude and discourieous to
their favorite as not to ask him to speak. But
on his way home Governor Seymour did make
little speech at Wiuona iE response to .
very urgent Democratic call and in this little
speech he said not one word in favor OF John
son or his policy, but confined himself to. .
few vague generalities which was 20 unsatis-
factory to his Democratic hearers, thas they
went away with general feeling that he was
not with the Democracy in its present dirt
eating attitude.
= -. -etF A.f.tt 4.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25
Jacob Il. Wright.

The loyal people of Indiana owe to ia
cob L. Wright, Esq, lasting debt of graf
tude- During the campaign just closed, no
citizen of our State worked with more en-
ergy and ability than did Mr.. Wright as
Chairman of the Union State Central Com
mittee
Mr.. Wright took charge OF the campaign
at a time when our party was but poorly
organized, and entirely without mcans.-
The spring elections had resulted in many
instances disastrously to our cause. and the
most sanguine did not anticipate more than
a bare victory in October The finances
of Abe Corunittec AT all times limited, and
at no time equal to the requirements of a
single district, had to be managed with IL,
most cOnsummate ability and care: and vet
over all these circumstances we have. thro'
his assistance, most signally triumphed.-
Mr.. Wright has given his time. both night
and day. to the party. and has, by his CON
slant attention to the duties of his position
neglected almost entirely his private bust
ness We regret to say in this connection
that few. one at least, have somewhat Sc
verely reflected upon Mr.. Wright's man
agement, and seem to think that more
ought to have been done for particular dis
tricts, but when it is remembered that every
county was clamOrous for speakers. and all
relying upon the chairman to furnish them
some estimate can be formed of his embar-
easements, as well of his entire INABILITY to
meet all demands upon him. We feel
satisfied the canvass has been managed
well, in fact much better than we had rea-
son to hope when the embarrassments of
the Committee he taken into the account
and we also feel satisfied that Mr.. Wright
will receive, as he deserves. the warm
thanks OF the Union party of Indiana
Ind. Jour.
We endorse the above without any hcsi-
tatiOn. Mr.. Wright has labored assiduous-
ly for the Union cause and deserves well
Of the Republicans of the State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25
FROM COLORADO TERRI
TORY.
Of the Indians
A Fight at Trinidad.

New YORK. October lS.-.A special Dis
patch to the New York Tribune, dated
Lcavcnworih, Kansas. Thursday Octoner
is, SAYS that adyices from Pucbla. Cobra
do Territory. To October Sth, say that the
Ute Indians are committing fearful depre-
dations throughout the country, stealing
stock, killing men, etc, and have carrict.
away a housewife and her children.
Further information in regard to the fight
at Triyolod says, that Colonel Alexander
Immediately went to the rescue and reach
ed the scene just in time to witness the at
tack of a rancho by the Indians. He en-
gagged them five miles along Purgatory, kill
ing thirteen with the loss of one soldier kill
cd and two wounded. They pursued the
Indians but were unable to overtake them.
The Denver News publishes the follow
ing account of the fight on Wednesday
nj ght:
The Indians made an attack on the cit
liens and soldiers. The Indians were
repulsed with the loss of twelve killed.
They were fighting last evening. Result
unknown.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25
NEWS ITEMS.

In the United States District Court. for the
eastern district of new York. District At
torney Courtney, on Thursday entered a
Head Centre, William Il. Roberts, and his
bail bond was cancelled.
II is announced that the Evening StaI
was in an unseawOrthy condition when
she sailed on the expedition in which she
foundered, and was altogether unfit for the
tempestuOus weather sure to prevail du-
ring the period of the autumnal equinox
General Sweeney wishes it understood
that he resigned the position of Secretary
of War of the Fenian Brotherhood, and
declined the offer Of Generalissimo Of ''the
Army of Ireland" He expresses his de-
termination to take no further part in the
proceedings of the Brotherhood.
Seven additional survivors of the Even
ing Star disaster have arrived at the port
Of Fernandina, Florida. They were
in a pitiable condition, and in an. almost
dying state. BY careful attention, how
ever, they viii, perhaps all, recover
from their terrible sufferings.
A Washington special, speaking of des-
patch that appeared in the Boston Journal
on Mexican affairs, SAYS that no doubt neg
citations are in progress looking towards a
definite settlement of the whole Mexican
question. The programme includes the
assumption by our Government of the
French claims. giving Napoleon an oppor-
tunity for final abandonment of. all inter-
fe renee. VI .f-4 -rrrt.-f
The official grillotine is busily at work.
The White House is besieged by crowds
Copperheads, whose demands for fhe re-
moval of Republicans are complied with
as rapidly as possible.
The Police Commissioner war in Balti-
more does not look so'threatcning as II did.
Propositions for compromise have been
made by Governor Swami which are now
under consideration. The Commissioners
will appear before the Governor to-day,
but will, through their counsel. f;se res
ponse, DENYING the power of the Governor
to try the charges against them. They de-
clare their readiness to meet the accuse
tons before any court Of competent juris-
diction.
/, Official returns from all but three coun-
ties in Ohio, and the estimated returns of
those three counties, give a Republican
majority of 1881. 1r)
The State election in West Virginia
takes place on Tuesday, the 29th instant.
The Union men are confident of electing
two il not the three members of Congress,
and will ca,y.' fhr soto ticket
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25

Concerning the Police Com
misSiOners.

BALTIMORE, October lS.-Thc commit
tee appointed to wait on Governor Swami
and ask the removal oftlfe Police Commits
siOners, left here this morning and had an
interview with the Governor at Annapolis.
EFFOrTs OF GOVERNOR swANS-EXCITEMENT
~ BALTINoRE-LErTEI FROM COLONEL
FORNEY.
New YORK, October IS.-Thc Philadel-
phia Press publishes letter from Colonel
Forney in reference to the approaching
elections in Maryland, of great interest
in consequence Ofthc conflict of authority
between the Governor and Police Commits
siOners of Baltimore. The Commissioners
control the registry lists, and it is charged
that Governor Swami wants to remove
| them in order to control the election. For
ney writes from Baltimore that the Mayor
will never succumb, but will fight it out to
the bitter end.
that they will drench the streets with blood
but that they protect their rights and the
law.
Brevet General DennisOn and Gen. Wool
ley have both offered their services to the
Mayor, and the returned veterans OF the
Union army are ready to fight.
IL II Sdfu tlldt JOnflSOn SOlllt
Federal soldiersto help him put down the
Union men of Maryland. If he attempts
this. there will be civil war.
The men here mean fight They do no;
mean to submit and will not submit. All
they want is that the might of the North
shall stand by thcm i'm their struggle for
liberty. and my firm belief is that Andy
Johnson will send the regular troops into
Dalt in tlaa att
of the latter To- remove the Commissioners
is resisted BY the people, as resisted il will
be. In that event let the North be prepar
eel, let Pennsylvania be ready.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR TIE LEGISLA
TURE-
The legislative district convention of the
Unconditional Union party was held to-
night Eight Representatives and three
lows: First District n. w. Randolph: Sec
ond District. c. c. Fulton; Third District,
W. p. Easton. All were instructed to vote
for the reelection of Hon. j. A. Crcswell
to the United States Senate.
The Democratic Committee appointed 10
visit Annapolis to nreS,at to Governor
Swami petition for the removal of the
Police Commissioners, together with the
affidavits charging them with official mis-
conduct. had an interview with the Cover
nor in the Executive Chamber.
Governor Swami read the petition and
sworn statement, and replied that he wo'd
examine the papers and act i'm the matter
promptly. There is much speculation in
regard to the course to be pursued by the
Governor. 1t is understood that he viii
summon the Commissioners to answer the
charge this week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25
MIR. FOrney ON InPeaching
the President.
In a Washington letter Mr.. FOrney

In Washington letter Mr.. Forney says;
"Three short days ago he attempted to feel
the popular pnlse 10 regard 20 bis favorite rev.
oluSionaryl Programme. The instant and terri
bile regulation. even Of the hint of that out
r.ee extorted from him an equally instant de-
NAL OF what he has so long been plotting The
only way for him to avoid Impeachment rs 70
remove the causes for impeachment. Is 70,
..ncststbe most childish folly TO suppose that
,hs yre.t American people fear to exercise
the tysffts Under the Constitution against
s.;,hle.s. insane or tyrannical Executive; and
=. I'm reSl;ze this fief sooner than any other
n he attempts to defy or take issue with them;
T, rssi1ins' @itfp Andrew johnson. between
L. :. md the short season of the Thirty Ninth
Congress. 20 decide whether or not the as. Tep.e-
ssn,sriyes Of the American people shan
rsisn hiS sos inoraehhsns 1accsatias to 'A'
.o,ras Of he National Constitution
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25
Let 'enl Have ,em.

Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee,
made a speech at Athens, in that State, on
the LIST inst, in which he said:
Il am an abolitionist, and have always
been one. / was accused of being one
when / first emigrated to this State. The
charge was just; l was full and running
over with abolitionism, but l denied it for
policy's sake.
Il am proud to-day that l have been
classed among that prosecuted sect, and
deem it the highest compliment to be de-
nounced as such. And tell you, gentle
men, that in short time all this complaint
about negro equality will be done away
with Some months since, and 1t was said
that the negro would not be suffered to
testify in your courts that his oath would
not be granted him. But how stands the
matter to-day? He is not only permitted
TO testify in your courts with impunity,
but there is every evidence that he will be
on social equality with the width man in
your State. Yes, gentlemen, i'm short
time he will marry and intermarry in your
families. II is little Objectionable to-day.
but you will soon get over this, and the
prosecuted negro will be welcomed to your
parlors. This will be the result of the pO-
litical and social changes of the next few
months"
The above was copcocted by some vile
Copperhead print before the recent cleo
tons, and although Mr.. Maynard promptly
denied ever making such a speech, we find
it copied in the last Stark County Ledger,
whose editor the week previous, announ-
ced that his political dog was dead. The
Ledger makes the following comment at
the close of the above extract:
''Sirce the result of the recent elections.
we are inclined to believe every word Mr..
Maynard has said. Come TO Us, Dinah-
noU."
No one but Copperhead believes in or
talks about social equality between whites
and blacks, that being matter entirely be-
yond the reach of the law, but the readi
ness with which the Ledger accepts the
forces the conclusion upon us
that the Copperheads will be the first to
give US practical exemplification of social
equality between whites and blacks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25

The late coalition between the Copper
heads and the political fragment called the
Johnson party was partnership in which
both parties were cheated. The Johnson
men were paralyzed by being associated
with the disloyal Copperheads whom they
had formerly opposed and denounced, and
the latter were demoralized by having the
fossilized Johnson Republicans foisted up
on them as leaders.
ANY court would relieve the parties from
their contract, on the ground of want of
consideration.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25
The Campaign I'm New York.

The New York Confedcrates have be-
come decidedly panicy since the October
election. They have abandoned all hope
of carrying the State, or of gaining any
thing on the Congressional delegation. The
city nominations tor Congress proves that
all hope is lost with them. Some of the
District conventions ended in rows without
any nomination, and in others the most de-
spicable characters were put in nOmina-
ton. In one District Fernando Wood.
who was too infamous even for the Phila-
delphia rebel convention, was nominated.
In another, Cox, late Sunset Cox of Ohio.
In another James Wood, another played
out vagabond, and lastly, in another dis
trict, the party nominated as its represen-
tative man, John Morrissey, the BLACKBOARD
prize fighter and black-leg. If these NOM
nations do not clearly show up the char
actcr an condition of the Democratic Con-
fedcratc party, what wOuld?.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25

We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the necessity of keeping stock
in good condition, as the best preventive
of disease. And we wish to- speak more
particularly now about SlOans Improved
Condition Powders, the great standard cat
tie and horse medicine of This country
We feel safe in saying that if Sloan's Con-
dition Powders had been known and used
in England where the cattle plague has re-
Gently held its carnival, there would not
have been one tenth part the fatality that
there has already been. 1t is well known
fact that Sloan's Powders have always Civ
en- entire satisfaction to farmers and stock
raisers which no other preparation can do
or claims to do. No farmer should be put
off with substitute, but insist on getting
the genuine Sloan's Powders, which are
known and reliable. We say to all buy
and use SIoan's Condition Powders, and
you will always have sound and healthy
stock. -Sp1yta Eagle. Wis. June 9Th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25

Democratic journals have no liking for New
England, and never fail to improve an oppor-
sunity for sneering at puritanism and yankees
This, like everything else they do. is but an
imitation fs.,sir rebel brethren South. and the
hatsedislbssh cases springs;from the same rea.
sons. New England schools. New England
churches and morality are deadly foes to De
mocracy as they we're once to slavery, and the
doom of the first may be read in the decline
and fall of the latter. :, That Denocracy has
already succum5ed 10 the ll-directed blows
showered upon it by the spirit of progress, hu-
manity. liberty and law, fostered in New Eng
land and taught as part of the religion of her
sons, we confidently trust
ASs1hsn Eiacoln startled us BY declaring
that an irrepressible conflict between freedum
and slavery had been carried on ever since the
world began, and gould continue in this coun-
try unfi1 the States were all free or all slave.
We have witnessed the fulfillment Of that
prophecy in but a degree. The conflict which
he foreshadowed is being waged in its utmost
fury, and We are either fighting on the side of
one or the other: The New Engiander is
pledged by the traditions Of his fathers. and is
by his habits and education peculiarly fitted to
conduct this conflict in the interest Of freedom
The obloquy and denunciation heaFed upon
him assurs Us rhat be is doing his work we'll.
That complete and overwhelming triumph
awaits him 10 as certain rs the existence of
God. Whoever opposes him is committing
the irresistible. His ideas must rule this con-
tinsnt and shape its destiny.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25

The official returns elect w. g. Holman,
Democrat to Congress, from the Fourth In
diana District, by 400 majority. General Ira
G. Grover, his Republican competitor, ex-
presses his intention to test the seat of Mr..
Holman. General Grover can prove that
over 600 illegal votes were cast for Hol-
man. There is no doubt but that the
House will Gust Holman, and give the place
TO General Grover, whom the legal voters
of that District really elected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25

Aif,irs in Maryland are assuming a
Threatening. shape Governor Swami il
seeking Ere>i,lcntialaid in his coup d ,taf-
The Loyalists of Maryland are determined
not to submit To rebel rule and will rather
fight. The Baltimore Police Commission
ers will resist their removal with all the
force at their command, and it is feared
that bloodshed will ensuc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To secure the safety of the engraving en-
close nine cents for tube. The express charges
on tubes containing one or two eDgravings are,
by special arrangement with the American,
United States, Adams and Merchants Union
Express Companies. twenty-five cents on any
one line Of Express. When ordered to be for
warded By mail, enclose ten cents srfra for pos
fd9e and tubes. Orders and communicatlons
should be addressed to
T. A. LEMON, Agent.
Plymouth. Ind.
October 25th, 1866. n5l-te
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25
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Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25

The management of The Crosby House
Art association have shown praiscworthy
degree of enterprise and public spirit in
purchasing and adding to their already SUI
perb art gallery the great picture OF Gen.
Grant, just finished by Leutze. whose
Seward every visitor to the last SANTA
~ fair will remember. AS fine Is the
Seward was, it cannot compare in vigor
and i'm power with the Grant The pic
ture represents the General seated upon a
fallen tree in the Wilderness, penning bis
famous despatch to President Lincoln; 4
shall fight it out on this line if 1t takes all
the summer The artist has caught mp
one of the most memorable scenes in the
great chieftain's life. and with his graphic
pencil has made il matter of history. As
q portrait il is faithful to the life, while the
Characteristic force of Leutze's work is ev-
vcrywhere apparent in it. We are glad to
learn that this famous work will be here
shortly on exhibition in the Crosby art gal
lery. 1t will undoubtedly attract crowds
of visitors, and will offr new induce
ment for investment in this great art enter
prise. which is now rapidly approaching
its culmination-Chic Paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-25

The Union party is strong, because it
guards the interest and protects the rights
of the humble and lowly. The Copper
head party is weak. because it champions
the cause of the lordly and aris;ocratic.