davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
Lies.

Look ont for lies from this time until the
election. The Copperheads are becoming
desperate at the prospect of being driven
from power in this county, ndalrcady are
they rcsorting to their old gamc.of down
right and persistent living in order to re-
ricve their sinking cause. As in 1852, they
are now filling the very air with lies. In
1862. it will be remembered. on the eve of
the election. Osborne, Nanvalkenburgli,
Corbin. Packard, and all the rest of the
leaders hcreabOutS, swOre roun,lly that five
thousand negroes from the South passed
through this place enquiring for Massa Col
fax. The only foundation there was for
the story, five or six families of colorcd
people from Orange county. Indiana, pass
ed through here about that time. on their
way to the colored settlement in Michigan
The story. unfoundcd as it was, had its eff
feet. and now these men and their pimps
think they can succeed this year by the
same disreputablc means. Do not believe
anything they say. They have dcmonstra-
ted their inability to tell the truth about
their political opponents. and that they are
unscrupulous in regard to the means they
use 10 retain power.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

We learn that il is the intention of the
Coppcrheads of Bourbon to display to-
morrow. at the joint discussion between
Colfax and Turpie, a banner with this
strange device, .'Colfax and Disunion. -
The same banner was displayed when Tur-
pic spoke at Bourbon. and as it excited
considerable comment then, the Cops are
circulating report that it is the intention
of the Republicans TO attempt the capture
of the obnoxious banner, and they are said
to be organizing body Of armed men TO
protect it. We feel prepared to vouch for
the peaceful intentions of our party. ard if
there IS any trouble tomorrow :. VIII MT,
he th.ir fault. 1t is certainly an bad taste for
any party 10 exhibit, upon the occasion of
a JOINT @:scu-.,ion, anything SO calculated
70 p ouse the resentment oftheir opponents,
bat ours is party of liberation and mere
words cannot excite lis members to unlaw-
iul deeds IL it depends upon them to
strike the first blow, iixill remain innsbruck
T6s Bourbon Ceppe%tads may therefore
ftsRve their nbiyers at bomc--they can
RI / assured that they will be undisiurbed
AIN Rpmo'ested while parading the streets
with Meir lying ba1ncr.
If any of our friends think the Copper
head lie does not carry refutation on its
own face, and that it needs contradiction.
let them get up banners which shall fix the;
guilt of trasson where it properly belongs,
upon the Democratic party.
Since the above was xSxpe we learn
that arrangements have beda ENTERED into
between the Central Committees of the two
parties, that all personal and offensive ban
ncrs, notices and devices shall be ruled
out, and will not be allowed qkpe brought
into town on that day. Arrangements were
also entered into for the prescrvatp OF or
der and peace during the discussions
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
COiCtN and TGrpic.

The following is the Est Of joint discus
sions agreed upon between Messrs. Colfax
AID Turpie, the competing candidates FOR
Congress in the Ninth Congressional Dis
;rict:
South Bend. Thurslay September 10Th.
Plymouth, Friday, September 2ist.
Crown Point, SATURDAY, September 22d-
Winncmac, Monday, September 9th.
Rensselaer,, Tuesday. September 18th.
Kent. Wednesday, September 2Gth:
Oxford, THURSDAY, September 18th.
LOganspO-t. Friday. September 18th.
Peru, Saturday. September Doth
Rochester. Monday. October lst-
Knox, Tuesday, October ID =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
Young Men for the Union.

Whoever has stood at the polls on cleo
ton day cannot have failed to observe that
a large majority of young men vote the
Union ticket. The reason is apparent
The war, and its sacrifices and hardsllips.
has winnowed our land and separated the
wheat from the chaff Thank God, in the
hour of trial the great body of our youth
were found true TO the Union and its FLAG.
Nobody laughs at Young America now,
and though he may still have his faults,
they are lost sight of in our admiration for
his sterling virtues. his heroism. his patri-
Otism and his mistaken devotion to liber-
~. His honorable wounds are his unlail-
ing passport to public esteem and his dis
charge from the army is his republican
patent of nobility. To trace descent from
him will, in future years. be the orators
boast. and his valOrous deeds will be per
petuatcd in song and story through unnum-
bcred generations. These young men who
have made sacrifices in behalf of the Union.
of course have no sympathics in common
with rebels and traitors, nor with treason
sympat HIKING Copperheads. They vote as
well as fight for Liberty and the Union.
Governor Morton, in his great speech at
indianapolis, gave some sound and sensi-
be advice to young men, and though we
have previously published it. we reproduce
it for the benefit of those whose Observa-
ton it may have escaped:
And here let me address q word to the
young men of Indiana. You are just start
ing in life. with the world all before you,
where and how to choose. Beware how
YOU connect your fortunes with a decaved
and dishonored party. indelibly stained with
treason, and upon whose tombstone the his
torian will write: False TO LIBERTY
FALSE To IT'S COUNTRY. AID FALSE To TIE
AGE N WHICH IT LIVED" The Democratic
party has committed crime for which his
tory has no pardon, and the memories of
men no forgctfulness; whose colors grow
darker from age 70 age, and for which the
execratiOns of mankind will become more
bitter from generation to generation"
This is grave and severe, but as against
the party, we believe that it is just, and
that poSierity will vindicate the truthful
ness of the accusation, and approve the fit
ness Of the words employed in framing the
indictment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
General Grant.

CINCINNATI, September 1.-THE Com
mercial this morning has the following
despatch from Columbus:
General Grant, while in Columbus, did
no. hesitate, in convcrsing with those with
whom he is intimately acquainted, TO eX-
press his utter disgust with the whole per-
Torrance of the Presidential troupe, with
which he is in company by command Of
the President. rs his superior officer, but
with the political aspects o. which he has
not one particle of sympathy. lie has been
excessively bored by the persistent efforts
of John Hogan and other copperi:eafs To
identify him with themselves or their pot
zeal prospects. While in Cincinnati. tits
man Hogan proposed To introduce to Gen
eral Grant gentleman connected with the
Enquirer, mentioning as reason the fact
of such connection. and that the Enquirer
was an ardent supporter of the General.
He responded that he had no sympathy
with the Enquirer. He had remembered its
course during the war. and it was very OBJ
noXions to him. But said the persistent
Hogan, s'this is one of the editors Ofthe En-
qGirer." That replied the General, might
have prevented me saying what have,
but il is out now He complained that
the Enquirer had published .arbled ac-
count of his remarks in Cincinnati. The
General accompanied the expedition feel
ing that the manner with which he was
invited and pressed by the President to do
so amounted 10 an order from his Com
mandcr-in-Chicf. He expresses extreme
disgust with the manner in which it has
been conducted. and that he feels.
though physically strong enough. as tired
as though he had been absent from Wash
ington six months.
These statements are not derived from
rumOr, but are entirely trustworthy and
reliable, and their publication is believed
by the military and personal friends of the
General, TO be both due and acceptable to
himself
''Admiml Farragut was equally out
spoken upon the subject, and condemned
the whole affair as unworthy political fill
clustering, for which he had no taste
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20


The Democrat made feeble attempt last
week to answer the questions we PROFOUND
ed to il the week previous in regard to the
President and Congress. What it says
about the Presidents views, endorsed by
the Democracy, that no State lost any of
its rights by the unlawful action of traitors
within lis limits. and that they have ever
possessed the right of representation in any
department of the government, is very rich,
when considered in connection with the
Presidents action in appointing Provisional
Governors over the rebellious States, who,
in accordance with the Presidents instruc-
lions. called Conventions to frame new
Constitutions for such States. If they lost
none of their rights by their rebellion, Sher-
mans arrangement with Johnston should
have been acceeded to by the President,
but he set it aside instantly. Where The
Prssidcut. if the rebellious States never lost
any of their rights, derived the power to APP
noiut Provisional Governors, call Conven
tions to frame new Constitutions, and re-
au;re themto ratify the anti-slavery amend
ment. Before being readmitted to the EN-
joymeni of representation, is what we wo'd
like the Democrat to inform US.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
Personalities.

For several weeks past we have been
careful TO alluGe to our neighbors of the
Democrat only in the most gcntlemanly
terms. and we had hoped that we would
not again be driven to the use of any other.
Indeed, we have never resortcd to- person
alities except in self-defence, but they are
weapons we understand the use of and our
habit is Ia. fight the enemy whenever and
wherever he offers battle. The last Dem
Ocrat contains an unprovoked attack upon
both the editors of this paper, styling the
senior blacllguard and the junior the son
of backyard. Mr.. Osborne has for
some time been unable to attend to his pro
fcSsiOnal and editorial duties. Harvey
we do not credit with brains enough TO
compose two sentences. Our suspicious
rest upon little Eddie Van. and, if he is the
author, like the boy when the jackass kick
ed him. we shall consider the source.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
James n. Tyner.

The announcement in another column
that Hon James n. Tyner will speak at
Argos next Saturday will be highly gratify-
ing to our readers in that vicinity. Mr..
Tyner is a noble American, interrupted
and incoruptible. He refused to be bribed
with Jolinson's. bread-and- butter, and ac-
cordinsly has been removed from the Office
to which he was appointed by the lament
ed Lincoln. Mr.. Tyner is one of the ablest
debaters and speakers in the District, as all
who have heard him in times past can at
test. We therefore bcSpeak for him re-
cePtion at Argos, and at other places in
this vicinity where he has appointments,
worthy of his fame and standing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
The HrOSDeCf.

The tide Is in oul favor, and we verify
believe that with proper exertions on the
part of our friends, we can carry Marshall
county in October with round majority
for Colfax and the Union. From all parts
of the county the good tidings reach us of
scores who have determined to abandon
our Liberty hating opponents and hence
forward to act with the party who carry
ty for all and Justice TO all. Never before
has our party fought on more advantageous
ground, and never before have the indica-
tions been so good for complete and over
whclming triumph at the polls. The cleo
lions in Vermont and Maine, the unexpect-
ed increase of their Union maiorities, and
the ratification by New Jersey of the Con
stitutional Amendment, have convinced the
most unreflecting flat il is madness TO at
tempt TO stem the popular current which is
setting in favor of our cause. We shall
triumph in October in Indiana by hitherto
unheard of majority. The probabilities
now are that the entire Congressional dele
glion from this State will be Radical, and
the election of a true man TO take the place
of Henry ). Lane in the United States Sen
ate IS beyond doubt. Then, up, Union
men of Marshall county, let us no longer
suffer the disgrace of defeat. One more
vigorous onset and the field is ours Charge.
as did our brave boys at Lookout, through
the very clouds, and soon you will reach
the summit of your hopes. and there paus-
ing, while your shouts of victory rend the
sky. Won will see the beaten and diSmaycd
hosts of slavery and treason disappearing
in the msts of the valley Despair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

TIoy. JAMES y. TYNER, of Peru, viii
leak as follows:
ARGOS. Saturday, September %,
st p. IN.
WALKERTON, Tuesday, Octo-
Der ri, p. M.
BOURBON, Wednesday, October
81, p IN.
1ir. TIMER is an able and eloquent eN-
FOUNDER of Union principles, and should
BE erected with rousing Audiences at the
above appointments. vi fare inyited,-the
ladies' especially.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
The Maine Election.

y Washington despatch SAYS, the John
son men here are very gloomy since the
Maine election, and conccde that the con
test is virtually decided against them
Their censurcs of the weakness, lack OF
dignity and indiscretion of the President
while swinging around the circle are both
loud and deep, as are also their denuncia-
lions of Mr. Seward, whom they blame for
persuading the President into the perpetra-
ton of such suicidal and dissraceful loren
sic displays as he has been guilty of during
the last three weeks. r,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

here. [Cries of Go on. go on There
are several able gentlemen here to
speak, and | have an engagement at
Beechers. Laughter and great applause. ]
want to help to bring him back among
his people. want to aid others in bring
ing him back to knowledge of the truth
as it is in our Lord but if he should CON
tinue obstinate and rebellious, ! shall de-
clare myself a candidate for pastor of his
church. Three more hearty cheers were
given for Governor BrownlOw as he eit
the stand /
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
FROM VALPARAISO, IND.
Joint Discussion Between Col
fax and Eurpie.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribupe.l

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribupe.l
VALPARAISO, Ind, September Is.
The joint discussion between Hon. S.
Colfax and David Turpic, began to-day at
at this place. Tue rain has fallen in tor
rents five days. yet despite the almost I'M
fathomable mud, the loyal people of this
section are here by Thousands.
ColfaX is now addressing an audience of
at least 1000 people. Tie enthusiasm
which greets the honored Representative
is mbounded. His reception this rlorning
was magnificent annihilation of al, cop
periohnson hopes. so far as this county
is concerned. Nine out of every len OF
the voters present to-day are Colfax men
in word and deed. Copperiollnsonism is
dead and buried in these parts beyond the
hope OF resurrection.
Turpies supporters manifest but little
enthusiasm, and see their doom i'm October
Swallowed to-day. Porter County is GER
tain for GOO majority for Colfax.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
New Jersey elects "A RepubIi.
can United States SENATOR.

TRESToN, n J., September Is.-The
House to-day elected a. G. Cattell United
States Senator The Senate me. at one
o'clock and also elected Mr. Cattell. Both
houses then adjourned The election will
he confirmed by both houses tomorrow
The Democrats have entered protest
against the election, claiming first that there
was no vacancy, that the law of Congress
is unconstitutional.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20


NEW PHfSIoGNoMY, or ''SIGx or CuAnacrER''
as manifested through Temperament and External
Forms, and especially in the '.human k,c4 d;rin>-
One elegant vofunle with nearly pages ard ooo
illustrations, BY S. II. WELLS. Editor IhresoIoieal
Journal Price. post paid, s.. Address FoNLyK &
WELLS. No. $50 broadway. New York
"Ncw Physi"snomy' is cmin-ntry practical. fully
Illustrated and well suited e. tho wants Of all In
the study ofhc face" the reader soon learns 10 road
each and every feature Noses are cIa.sed as the R
man. Crock. Jewish, Snub aud Celestial The crss
speak all languages, whether black blue. brown or
hazel. In "a Ike manner, cheeks neck ears hand,
ieet walk, voice, laugh. etc. shown to lee signs
of cha racter.'' e
In no other work Is SO much light thrown upon th,
character and destiny Of mankind 80 in thi. or the
distinctive traits of nations aud tribes a.. clearly
pointed out. Portraits of dist ingui.h, l-r-ons az
ancient and modern fines with hinyraphi,,l sketch
&c AMI dclir;aiiOn of character are given D;ri,,s
OrdtorS Ndfcs'acn, Warriors hrtid, Io.f. phiI.,o.
piers fareHors Surgeons, Disrorersr. Actr, s;r,-
Clans, etc, are included. IL i an '.Encvcotrdia' f
biography. acinaintng the reader with the career
anu character of mHny great and women OF the.
past l,"n wears. and Of the prc,.nt-sn.h for in
Stance. a. arist"iic. Julius CrSr Shrk s,etarr Wash
lngton. Napoleon Franklin. Bancroft. Birant. Long.
t'ii"w. irving. Rosa bonheur, Thcn,i-ia Eurr Cob.
drn. Bright, Lawrence. Bolivar. Whatel, Thack.rav
Dow Knox, Ricilrlru, Hooper. Buckle Dickens
Victoria, Wesley, Carlyle. Motley, Mill. Spencer.
lh"inl son. Guthrie. Alexander and hundreds .t
others AGENTS WANTED IkooE s,nf IN return
pat "r e(l''ess- "H r"eels ~ Price
sept. II, lsGS-::ia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

The Democrat of last week propounds
the Following query:
"-Are you in favor Of negro equality, or
what position do you wish the negroes 10
occupy? neighbOr.
Although the question OF negro equality
is not an issue, and is of such nature that
it can never be legitimately Brought into
politics, yet we are not afraid of the sub
ject, and unMsitatingly say that WI are OBJ
posed to expressing any man, whethrs
black or white. we are in favor o1sHIHS
all men an cqual chang n the race sslife,
of allowing every man the full bq6&ft of
his own toll. lHe believe that the saVfe laws
should equally govern the strong and the
weak. We find no warrant in the color of
a mans skin, in the fact that he is poor and
oppressed, for condeming him and his race
to perpetual bondage and misery. We
shall strive to cultivate prejudice against
no tribe yrkindre,l. Regarding all men as
children of a common Father, let us rather
assist our weaker fellows than TO add to
their sorroE and anguish.
rs for giNpg the black man political
rights, we do nakperceive the necessity for
such an extension of the elective franchise,
at present, though if the people of the
South continue to listen to your counsels,
and reject the just and equitable terms of
reconstruction proposed by Congress, it
may become necessary to raise up friends
of the government in that section. The
South owes to its own folly the abolition
of slavery, and it seems determined to force
negro suffrage upon the country by the
same means.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
A Democratic poster sticking up around

A Democratic poster sticking up around
town announces that j. b. Ryan and M.
VI. Pomeroy viii address the people at this
place some time next week. AT the bot
tom an invitation is extended to "Republi-
cans, Workingmen, Mechanics, Fenians
and honest men" to turn out and hear these
Democratic orators. Do the Democrats
mean to say that Republicans, Working
men, Mechanics and Fenians are not hon
est? Such is the purport of the language
of the hand-bill, at any rate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
The .gOinf Discussion.

Mcssrs: ColtaX and Turpie speak here to-
morrow, and if it is a fair day there will be
an immense concourse of people present to
hear the joint discussion. Both parties are
coming out in their strength. Every Union
man in the county is expected TO be on
hand, and To bring his wife and children
along. The speaking will he at tie Fair
l.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
That $50.

The Democrat is mum about that $50 its
proprietor charged and got allowed forpub-
fishing the head lines and notice attached
to the Delinquent List. 1t cannot, OF will
not, tell us where we can find the law JUS
tifying the charge. Oh, the poor tax-rld-
den people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Coz. SUMNER and others VIII speak al
RADABAUGH' S SCHOOL
ffOUSE, Tuesday evening, Sept. %,
IL - o clock. sss aaoss -~r0 a,S =
INWOOD, Thursday evening,
Sepe 81, same hour - 'sl.- idi
; al parties are respectfully Invited, ee
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
Michigan City Harhor.

The last weeks Enterprise, in speaking
of the iIarbor at Michigan City, SAYS:
The work is now in such state of for
wardness that vessels can come and 30 in
safety and we may announce that this port
now is open, for the general shipping bust
ness of the lake" ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

The st. Joseph County Fair will be held.
At south Bend this year on the 9th, 2Sth
and .2sh days Of dis month 81 II
The Laporte County Fair opened yesfer
.,av and will continue until Saturday al
cTnoOn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
At Bremen.

On Saturday evening next, Sept. %
at O'Clock, p. m.
81 are respectfully invited, the ladies
esaesi9ly.2 PIT *; 81 81 a. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
GEnMAN MEETING.

Or, MAYNARD and P. SCHLARB,
ESQ, viii address their fellow-citizens OF
q man township and vicinity, IN the Ger
nan language, on the political questions OF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
Wanted.

The Recorder wants every person who owes him
fees for Recording Deeds and other papers call and
make immediate payment Of the same. His term Of
Office will expire In short time and deeds on which
fees due at that time will be placed in the proper
officers hands for collection. iit go -
''7'i'F103 'i7rT' THOS k H0UGHToN, -
Aug 2, 1866 Recorder.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Or
FANS f'rty different STYLES. adapted ." sacred and
secular T:Iusi-. for $50 Z" $500 each. FTFTI-ONE
GOLDur SILVER MEDALS, other first rr-ini-
uIn- awarded them. illustrated Catalogue free
Address. MASON SIANLIN ,BusIv>, or MASON
BHOTiIERS. NEW loRK.
SEP. -Jfyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
StoAN'S eaECiTlOH POWDER

HIS tls Esrss- sli" "f ans Iir>c and Cattle nsd-
cine ir tis IL - cHfss-l Il heTsr aud F.ot
AMI SIS miinesS. srsS. crrfssarr and fiorrHghhes-.
.tanI- prt-niu -iily ut ~ -os - tie Ms of LDrs<
and CI.ii> .HsiiciH,s
u carries III All spr sssisrs. srcvrins bors fons
sfill ssL1-s- ifir the boo1. lrsseIs
,hs lin sn1 gives 10 nth and gl'--r apper<ancs
.,,n..s .he water AMI strengthens every part 81 tie
hsly IN il also safs ami csstair remedy fol c'ugl.
and colds. which generate 80 Macy t,tal disease
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
stark County Union Ticket.
FOR SHERIFF.,
n n


WILLIAM ANDERSON
FOR COMMISSfO SER-2D DIST,
GEORGE LARIMORE.
ron sCoMMISSIoNER-3D DIST,
PLINY MCKNIGHT.
FOR COUNTY sURvEYOR,
JACOB LY BROOK.