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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10
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Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
Great Fire I'm Portland, Maine.

A terrible and destructive contlagratiOnswcpt
over Portland, Maine, on the ith of July last,
which ragged with undated fury for twelve
hours. The fire-iiend marched with rcsstless
tread over a now dies olatc track of one and one
half miles in length and a quarter of a mile in
breadth, comprising nearly all of the business
portion of the city. The fire is supposed To
have originated from fire-crackcr thrown by
a boy into boat builders shop. This great
calamity renders two thousand families, about
six or seven thousand persons, housclcsS. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, 000 and il is thought
that some of the insurance companies most in
tercsted will not be able to meet the demands
upon them. Movements are being made in
Northern cities to aid the sufferers.
Portland, since the completion of the Grand
Trunk Railroad and the selection of her noble
harlDor as the winter terminus of the Canadian
line of steamers to Europe, promised 10 soon
I've the rival of Boston in commercial import
ance. The great disaster which she has just
encountered will no doubt seriously retard her
growth. but her merchants and capitalists have
already commenced the work of rebuilding the
city, and promise to make it more beautiful
than before.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

The Bourbon correspondent of the Demo
Graf, 80, rushes to the rescue of his friend
David How. and tries to prove that that indie
fatigable oflicc-secker merely joined the Know
Nothings i'm order to discover their purposes
remained with them but month"; and exposed
them the first opportunity. 1t would be well
for Mr.. How if he could get people SO to be-
lieve. but the fact is, he is well known to b.
just such a man as is most likely to be caught
in such company. Devoid of intelligence suf-
ficient to transact any sort of business without
constantly appealing to his friends for advice
never undertaking to inform himself by read
Inc or otherwise, his narrow mind is capable of
entertaining prejudice but never a principle
He is one of those little bits of mortals who
has un,uckily become aware of his own insig-
nficance, and all Of his pIny efforts are direct
ell towards pulling down humanity He sees
around him men occupying positions far in
advance of him. who started even with or far
behind him in the race of life. He does not
want to he comparatively more insignificant
than he now is, and, therefore, he desired to
place disabilities upon foreigners, every one OF
whom, by the energy and daring he displayed
in crossing the seas in search of liberty and
home, has demonstrated his natural superiority
over the Copperhead candidate for Sheriff
His hatred for them was, at the time, heartfelt.
and, we are informed, he took great delight in
PROSECUTING for Sam" He stayed with them
much longer than a month, as his own certifi-
cate shows, and it was only when the Order had
fallen to pieces by its own weight, after having
failed to give Mr.. How an office. that he crept
back into the Democratic fold and exposed its
secrets, hoping thereby to reinstatc himself in
the confidence of his old friends.
| Mr.. How has been candidate for Sheriff
ever since he has been COnstitutionally eligible.
and, doubtless his boyhood dreams were filled
with visions which placed him in command of a
few jail-birts, for attending to whom he receiv-
cupation than that of an ofilcc-seekcr, and for
the last 10 years he has subsisted on the mere
photograph of an Office, with hope deferred
that sometimes made his heart sick, until he
could secure nomination for Sheriff. lie NAV
suppose himself peculiarly qualified for that of
flee, but those who have seen his pallid looks
and the sheep-kling dog style in which he used
to tuck his tail between his legs and run away
anu hide when il seemed likely that he would be
asked to arrest some riotous individual for vi
olation of the public peace when he was Town
Marshal, cannot be made to believe that he is
fit for any position that requires courage or de
termination. Even the Democrat recently ac-
knowlcdged his inefliciency and lack of every
qualification for the Office of Marshal. the du-
ties of which are similar to those of Sheriff
and called upon his Republican successor to
put an end to the reign of rufiiansm on public
days in our streets, which Mr.. How had per-
mittcd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
The war I'm Europe.

The steamer SaXOnia brings adviccS from |
Europe TO the 9th uIt.: The Prussians had |
passed across the heights OF Halfcdorf, where
they hal All engagement With the Saxon troops
Hostilities had been commenced by the Prussi-
an army corps i'm Silesia, a Prussian detacl-
mcnt came upon an Austrian regiment between
Brehiten and Sand Ifubc1. 4 skirrnsfI ensued
in which the Austrians lost eight killed and
five wounded.
1t is announced that the Hanoverian army
has evadcd, near Wiltzcn IIOuscn, the Pr,lssi-
ans by whom it was surrounded.
The Italian army crossed the Mincio, June
23rd, and were met by an Austrian brigade.
The Imperial troops were forced back by
greatly superior force of artillery. The Italians
continued to advance towards Pcschicra, but
were repulsed after short cannonade from the
outer forts of that stronghold. The following
day great battle called by the Austrian Arch
Duke the battle of Custozza, occurred between
the Austrans and Italians, in which the former
were victorious. The latter are reported as re-
treating across the MinCio, but as being in good
spirits \ Florence dispatch, of the 22d ult,
says the papers there assert that the want of
success in the first battle is but new motive
for redoubled energy and perseverance. The
country has full confidence in the army, and the
war against Austria must be continued until
the complete liberation of Veneta be accOmp-
lishctl
An Austrian detachment has descended from
Stilrio pass and occupied Bormio, i'm Lombar-
dy.
! The Grand Duke of Baden has broken of
relations with Prussia. A Liepsic dispatch, OF
the 2Gth ult., states, Prussan army corps, des-
tined to cooperate against Barona and Baden
are arriving. 4 later dispatch denies the re-
ported escape of the IIanoverian army.
The Paris Moniteur SAYS the advance of the
Prussians into Bohemia will prevent Gen. Ben
cdek from entering Silesia, and that battle
will shortly take place in Bohemia.
On the 9th ult. the Austrians attacked the
bridge of Caffara and Sandstone. The Austri
ans were rcpulscd, leaving several killed and
wounded The same day the town of Ossie-
weingata was attacked by Prussian infantry
and cavalry, which retrcated with slight loss
The PrusSians have entered IIessc and the
King has made fresh endeavOrs to come TO an
understanding with the Elector. offering to con
tnue him in possession of his throne and SOW
ercign rights. The terms were rejected and
measures have been adopted to correct the two
positions fthc PruSsian kingdom. The ElcC
+ tor of IIcsse has been sent north.
LATEE.-A great battle was fought in Bohc
mia. on the 18th inst, between the Prussian.
and Austrians, in which the former de
teated. Several less important affairs are re
ported.
The Italian defeat al Custozza is said not ia
have been as bad as first reported. But small
portion of the Italian troops were engaged. bu
they behaved hcroicay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
Governor NIOrtOn's Speech.

large portion OF our paper to-day is occupied
by the great speech of Gov. Oliver 2. Morton
None Of our readers. we think. will regret the
space given to this brilliant and truthful exposition
OF the COppcrhead anti-war record. 1t is said to
be the greatest effort of Gov Morton's Ii fe, and it
is document which will live in history 1t should
be placed in the hands Of every MN who is not an
avowed traitor. and it should be read especially
by those who were at the front and who, by their
patriotism. were deprived of the opportunity Of wit
Messing the occurrences which II records.
We have few extra copies Of the RrruBLicAS
Of this week Single copies. 5 cents. Read the
speech aud hand it to your neighbor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

The Democrat says: "There is no good
reason why the laboring man and small capital
lists should be taxed to pay the interest on bonds
held by aristocrats who pay no taxes on the
capital invested in these same bonds The
editors of the Copperhead organ of Marshall
county have set the example of refusing to pay
the interest on L. S. bonds. They boosted
some time ago that their receipts were greater
than ours, but Docked Harvey sneaked up TO
the Assessors Office and made oath that his in
come did not exceed 5000 The ''old lady"
gave in her income as little in excess of the
amount exempted by law, but she pays less
than five dollars toward the support of the gen
eral Government This, notwithstanding her
editorial connection with the s.official organ, -
whose fOurishing financial department no doubt
admits of paying him a snug salary, and in spite
of the Justices Office which she holds, estimated
to be worth at least $500 per annum, and her
practice an attorney in partnership with d.
T. Vanvalkenburgh, who at least manages to
live off of his share of the business of the firm.
Some people might think there was little chi
canery about the ''old lady's" way of figuring,
but we hope she will be able to explain matters
to the satisfaction of Uncle Sam.
: QUKRY. Did Harvey assert a falsehood when
he said the receipts of the Democrat Office were
three times greater than ours or did he swear
to a lie when he gave in his income at less than
$500? H3ee
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
WHY He Cannot sIeep.

The fictitious suferings of jeff Davis are be-
ing made texts for Copperhead TRADES against
the War Department and all loyaim men who de
sire to see the chief of the rebellion brought to
punishment. Among other things, il is COM
planned that, owing to the incessant trampng
Of the sentinel in frhit Of his quarters, the Ill
lustrious captive" cannot obtain sleep. y re-
cent number of IIarpcr's Weekly illustrates the
true cause of the restlessrieSs Of the guilty
wretch. Davis is represented lying upon a
couch, vainly wooing the sleepy god. In spite
he cannot restrain his fancy from
conjuring up spectacles of horror and misery
caused by his attempt to overthrow the govern
ment He sees brother striking down brother,
and father and son in hostile array. The bat
ties wholesale slaughter is spread out before
him, and the ghosts of murdered thousands cal
for vengeance upon him. A shadowy outline
of the Goddess of Liberty stands at the foot OF
his bed reproaching him with his treason. In
bed with him is the skeleton of some one who
fell during the war, pointing to bullet hole in
his skull The traitor turns to the wall to es
cape the horrid remembrances rising before
him. but even from thence skeleton fingers poin
to him as the author and instigatorof their suf
ferings.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
Common Pic,s Prosecutor.

The delegates from the counties of st. Joseph,
Laporte and Marshall counties, after the bust
ness f,the Congressional convention had been
disposed of, assembled, and nominated WV.
ANDREW, Esq, the present incumbent, for re-
election to the Office of Prosecutor of the 18th
Judicial District, subject TO the ratification of
the Union voters of Elkhart county. If Elk
hart does not concur in Mr.. ANDREWS nomina-
ton a convention will be called at some future
time and place
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
Senatorial Nomination.

The delegates from St. Joseph and Marshall
counties to the Congressional convention, at
Wcstville on the 10th inst, organized i'm a sep
crate body and nominated Hon. JoHN REY-
NoIDs, of st. Joseph County for State Senator
Mr.. REYNOLDS is well known to many of the
citizens of Marshall, and he is sound and in
flexible Union man. If elected, of which there
is no doubt whatever, he will truly represent
the loval voters cf the district.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
Circuit Prosecutor.

Major WILLIAM III. CALKINs, of Valparaiso.
was nominated on the second ballot 10y the cor
vention at Wcstville on the 10th inst, for Pros
ecutor of the 9th Judicial Circuit. The Major
is very worthy young man, and will receive
the cordial support of the Union voters of the
circuit
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
Stark County
UNION CONVENTION.

Tho Union men Of Stark county requested
v meet in Mass Convention at the Court House
at Knox.
On Sasnrdsy, Jaly i4fh, 1866,
For the purpose Of nominating Candidates for the
office Of Sheriff, Commissioners for Districts No
? and 3. and County Surveyor. The Committee
request that at said convention, Delegates be ap
pointed TO attend the Representative Convention
10 be held at Gro rertorn July 25tk, 1866
By order Of the Central Committee.
]. S. BENDER. Ch'm'n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

The Democrat is mute in reference to the in
famous charge,with which David How defeat
ed j. ii. Case. for the Copperhead nomination
Cor Sheriff It cannot deny that the story was
concocted by How and circulated for his bene
fit by his friends
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

The disgusting wombat Of the Democrat. known
as Sam Harvey, accused us week before las. in
very broad terms Of social improperly. for which
he had to draw entirely on his Imagination
He expresses great amazement that. We should
stoop so low "a to reply 20 him in in the same
spirit. We acknowledge the justice of his rebuke
and admit that such literature is not at all suited
to the taste Of our readers but We suppose il is to
his, or he and his maternal cxempar and director
would not indulge in il SO frequently.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
New Advertisements.
WEEKLY Letter LIST.

I ETTERS remaining unclaimed i'm
the Post Office at Plymouth, State Of Indiana, OH
the 18th day Of July, 1856.
Toobtan any ofth seIctters the applicant must call
for letters give the date OF this pay
cent for advertising.
Inot ,alled within month they Will DC sent 10
the Dead Letter Office.
Ladies' List.
Butcher Mary MissBrown Eliza Miller Mat
naiIey sarah ? Caster Isabel 2 Rash >Iargret Miss
Bclangec r Jane Carcll Sidney g RushtoD
Bell Synthie Filler Louis Miss Schott susan
Biiyen Alice Kelly Mary MissWeyrich Elizabeth
Gents List.
Boyd G. w johnson INFLOW John
breckenridge III Roller Peter Miller FRANK
Bell Isaac T. = Knight Richard Miller August
I,aker Andrew Knott James Nighthart Phillip
Campel John kranser jacob Nightiingcr Adah
Cr,ss Jaoob JewisJF Narimorc Rebccky
Grow James Lewis Henry Oline John
butcher A Y Miller X Rhodes Matthias
Ellis Sherman
EmtTJ Murphy Thomas Thomas Son
Johnson Miller Miller John Wilson Patrick
Jones r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

In consequence of "A hostile vote in the House
of Commons, the British Ministry have tender
ed their designations, which have been accept
cd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
County Expenses.

As we expected. the Democrat has no inclna-
ton whatever to explain the enormous County ex-
penses during the last fiscal year. The fact is tho
editor knows that the least said about them the
better it will be for his party, and usual he at
tempts to divert public attention Ia another direc
ton by indulging in small talk, and attempts at
wit which would diseriee a school boy His talk
about not being under obligations to furnish Us
brains and proposing to teach US the science Of
book keeping il We will pay for it, is intended to
prevent the few readers he has from enquiring why
the County Asylum and Poor have cost us double
the amount they ever did before. As to brains,
il he has any, his most intimate friends think they
are Of such poor quality as to be Of little value
even to the owner, It is generally the case that
when man has lost his brains from any cause he
dies, but Osborne aud Wombat are evidently ex-
ceptioas to this rule.
In the same article the cold lady" says she has
little time to spare from her professional duties
Judging from her income we should think she had
abundance of time, or else che works remarkably
cheap. Perhaps she reasons like the negro who
preached for nothi ng--ttat il the pay was poor
the preaching was OF the same quality.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12
EXECUTORS SALE.

Notice IL here given that will sell at Public SALE
10 the highest bidder at the late residence Vi Johh
Noll deceased, in Plymouth, on
SATURDAY, August 4th, 1865,
the following personal property, to-wit:
Horses, Wagons. Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Cattle, Hogs. &C.. &C.
TEIMS.-A credit Of six months will be given on
all sums over three dollars, by purchasers giving
notes approved security, waiying valuation and
advertisement laws, with interest from date; o. ali
sums Of three dollars and under cash in hand
Sale te commence at 10 o'clock, g. M, on said Cay.
PETER SCHLARB, Executor.
July IL, Ie66-n31t3 ...t-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

One of the individuals to whom the Demo-
crat of last week alluded as having violated his
pledge of total abstinence, is an old man and
lifelong Democrat The young men and wO-
men Of Bourbon, without thought of exciting
the hostility of any man or party, have endeav-
Ored to preserve him from drunkarl's grave.
They have laborcd with him, prayed for him,
and have thrown around the old mar good in
fluences, and, in spite of the ghouls who are
now revcling in the grave of his hopes, they
succeeded in making few of his days sea-
son of rejoicing to his friends and family just
when the old veteran began to feel confident OF
his ability to deal with his ancient foe the tempt
er invites him to small indulgence of appetite
He falls, as many man has fallen before, but,
instead of expressing grief at being thus sally
reminded of the weakness OF human nature and
the terrible power of evil habits, Harvey ex-
presses satisfaction at the result and fendishly
gloats over the spectacle of ruin. miscreant
who would entertain such feeling OF develish
malignity is unworthy to clasp the hand of any
honest man. He should be made to feel, by the
indignation which his presence should excite
in any decent company, how lOw-lifed and con-
| temptible, mean and pusillanimous be Is.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

Senator Lane, of Kansas, is still living. but no
hopes arc entertained Of his recovery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

IT1ERRICK,s TONIC BITERsT.-
One pepper makes q gallon Of Bitters. Price 80 ct
tanli sr PERSHlNG q CO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

SLATES.-A NEW THING.
-Ieaf Tabletor book States Noiseess and just what
every onewants; be rolled and put in the pocket
Mill PERSHING g. co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

Such as Accidents incidental TO frorel by
roii,cop. steamboat. or other modes of conrey-
ance. Accidents by Machinery, all forms of Dis
locations, Broken Bones, Rupiured Ttnd0ns,
Sprains, Conclusions, Crushes, Cuts, Slabs,
Gunshof Wosinds, Poisoned Wounds, Burns
and Scaids, Bites Of Dcgs,or other ricious An
finals. Assaults by Robbers. Burglars, or Muir
derers, Lightning, Sun Stroke, Explosions,
Drorning, Se, dc. 81 20
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

"RUSSES.-JUsr RECEIVED FROM THE
manufacturers large stock Of rfusses Of the best
kinds made.
ianll EHSHg4 PERSHING q GO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

TyXECUTORS NOTICE.--NorcE
lis hereby given that the undersigned has taken
out Letters Documentary upon the estate OF John
Noll. Late Of Marshall Co., Indiana deceases those
indebted to said notified to call and make
immeiat. payment, and those having claims against
the same will file them property authenticated Tor
settlement. PETER SCIILARB.
Juiv IL Is66-3,t3 Executor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-12

L S U II l. y G. AINST CIDE y rs