davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19
The War i'm Europe.

The latest advccs from Europe represent the
Prussians as everywhere victorious, and the crown
ed heads of the old world are now devising plans
for the total ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Austrian En-
pirc. This news will be hailed with satisfaction
by all friends OF liberty, not because Pussa is ben
Gifted thereby but for the reason that it insures
the dscnthrallment of the Italian possessions Of
Austria.
On the 9th OF June tho Prussian General, Won
Steinmtz, fell in with the Austrians at Nschod,
on the Silesian frontier. The first day the battle
drawn, but in the light the Prussians were re-
nforced and ON the following day, after some hard
fighting, the Austrans retreated, leaving 5000
prisoners in tho hands Of the enemy and about as
many dead and wounded on the field The Prus.
sian needle gun, in this rs in other engagements,
very effective, and enabled them to repul.c
the bayonet charges Of the Austrians with terrific
sau ghter.
On the 2Sth another victory crowned the Prus
sian arms within short distance of Trauenau, sit
uated about ten miles north Of Nachod. The
Prussan estimate OF the Austrian loss in this bat
tie is 5000, while they estimate their own at 1000
third and equally bloody engagement occur
on the same day with the above at Manchengratz
fifty miles west of the battle fields just mentioned.
The Austrians have entirely evacuated Lombar-
dy and retired across the Mucio.
Garabaldi's head quarters are at Lcnato. He
has about so 900 men under his command. They
we're not completely equipped, but are armed and
have plenty OF munitions.
Some Tyrolese priests have reused up portion
Of the peasants by representing the Italians ri
bandits and Garabaldi an Anti-Christ.
On the Sd inst, the Prussan army, under com
m,nd Of The King in person. encountered the Aus
trians under Field Marshal Bencdek between
Korzizio and Konigsgratz. The battle was bloody
lasting twelve hours and resulted in the complete
rout Of the Imperia troops.
A corps Of the invasion army has entered the
Austrian Tyrol and is moving toward Italy.
The Florence papers say that if the Austrian
troops evacuate Venetia to mirch against the
Prussans, the Italian army will pursue them close
iy until junction is formed between the Italian
and Prussian armies. They believe in an imme
date resumption OF The campaign which will con
tinue until the Austrian monarchy is dsmem
bered.
An Eisenech dispatch says that four regiments
Of BIvaran troops have been driven from Hens.
field.
The Austrian Emperor has coded the province
Of Venetia to France, the only condition Of the
cesson being tn: RICH. I, with lriw his troops,
arms, guns AMI munitions Of from fortified pla-
ces.
King Victor Emmanuel has not at once accoeded
to the armistice proposed through France. He al
.egcs as a reason his inability to consult his ally
the King of Prussia. In consequence the Italian
Government announces that il will have to cease
Immediately any act OF hostility against venetia, il
now being French territory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

The editor Of the Bourbon Press cannot guess
the name ofthe correspondent OF the Democrat
from that place. We have good reason for be-
lieving that the invidual who weekly demolshe5
the Bourbon Good Templars is a former Demo
cratic candid,te for Recorder of Marshall county.
He was quite as confident Of his success then as he
now appears to be of the triumph of Copperhead-
ism in October His fondest dreams we're then
sadly disappointed. and the result next fall will
prove him to be bogus prophet. He has several
aliases besides "s" He used to be known as &c.
Wilkins. Barebones," etc. He is a lean and
hungry looking Cassius, and is noted for his oppo-
sition to everything whose tendency he regards as
inimical TO Comprehension. We have never heard
of anything that he particularly good at, but il
has been suggested that he would make 6Tst-rate
Lightning rod for Beal's doggery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

On Monday last the President sent back to Con-
grces the new Freedmen's Bureau bill, with his OBJ
Iections thereto. Mr.. Elliot, who originally re-
ported tho bill, proposed to defer the consideration
Of the veto till Tuesday. lie Blond. Copperhead.
sneeringly remarked that action better be had at
once, as to morrow might be too late. The House
took him at his word ard in less than three-quar-
tiers ofan hour from the reception Of the message
the bill had become law, having passed. the House
By vote Of lO3 yeas to 80 nays, aud the Senate
by 80 yeas to IL nays.
We have not had time to look over the Pres-
dents objections but We presume they such as
any other Copperhead would make. We give the
rebels great credit for their sagacsy in not bidding
on Andy Johnson at the outbreak of the II they
want him now they my have him and welcome
III will surely ruin any party that allows itself to
be made responsible for his acts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19
Cabinet Reclamation

Postmaster General Dennison and Attorney
General Speed have rendered their designations to
the President, which have been accepted. Both
step, they state, because they do not wish to be
understood as countenancing the attempt now be-
Ing made BY President Johnson. Seward, Doolitte
and Hendricks, to distract aud divide the great
Union party.
1t is expected that Secretaries Stanton and Ear-
Ian will tender their designations in few days
Seward, Weles and McCulloch will remain, as
they are in accord with the Presidents policy.
Hon. Henry Stansbury, of Kentucky. has been
rendered aud viii no doubt accept. the position
recently resigned by Attorney General Speed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

Docked Harvey attempts to parry our blows at
the CoppeIhead candidate for Sheriff by char gins
US with having been a Know Nothing. We pre-
sume that our history is familiar to the editors of
the Democrat. and they knew that they we're as
serting falsehood when they charged US with be-
ing one Of the dark lantered gentry. On the con-
trary, when the Know Nothing excitement COLI
vulsed the country. although private citizen, we
actively opposed their schemes, and voted with and
were claimed by their opponents.
The retort. you're another" is about as good
logic as the Womblt is capable of employing. Hs
is such dummy himself that he thinks his read
ers can be made to believe anything he says. The
remainder Of his furious TRADE against US applies
so well to Mr.. How and his attempts % prescribe
all not born in this country or who happen TO diff
fer with him in religious belief, that only lack Of
space prevents US reprinting it. As we have DC
fore said,
You may break you may shatter
David Hcw, if you will;
Bat the scent II the dark-lantern
Will hang round him still.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19
number OF votes cast, 49, Necessary to a choice.

number OF votes cast, "a. Necessary to a choice,
40.
VIM. Anderson, q veteran soldier. tried and
true. having received a majority of all the votes
cast. was, on motion, declared the unanimous
nominee Of the convention. After three hearty
cheers for Anderson. the convention proceeded TO
nominate candidates for Commissioners for the Cd
and Sd districts.
Upon motion, Geo. Larrimoro was nominated
by reclamation for Commissioner of the Cd district.
Major Pliny Mcknight. who earned his straps
while with Sherman, was also nominated by accla-
nation for Commissioner OF the Sd district
Jacob Librook, another soldier. was nominated
for County Surveyor by reclamation.
The enthusiasm Of those present found vent in
cheers for each OF the above candidates as he wss
placed in nomination.
The following gentlemen were selected to rep
resent Stark county in the Crovertown convention
on the 25th inst: w. B. Hess, VIM. Turner. 8.
Patrick, Isaac Reed John Craig, James Geddes
Levi LiShtcap and Ami Daggi.
A Central Committee was chosen as follows
John S. Bender, Center township. chairman; Wash
ing.on. Philander Coffin; North Bend, Isaac Reed
Davis. w. Coffin; Oregon, Jacob Hopkins; Wayne
Amos Heath; California. VIM. Shilling; Railroad
George Green; Jackson, James Geddes
The conr ention was ably addressed by George
N. Nsther.on, Esq. whose remarks elected fire.
quent outbursts Of applause.
The Secretary Was ordered 10 furnish copy o.
the proceedings and resolutions Of the convention
to the editors Of the Marshall County RErupIIcas
and the Stark County Ledger. with the request ths
they be published in those journals.
The meeting adjourned with three rousing cheer
for Schuyler Colfax.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

The "old lady, Of the Democrat came near
having "dcck fit" last week. She somehow got
the notion under her old top-knot that an extra
session of the Indiana Legislature is about to be
called to ratify the Constitutional Amondcndmen,
proposed by Congress. Nothing of ths kind is 60
ing to hsppen,p gal. Gov. Morton has expressed
yourself, to await the decision Of the people at the
ballot box.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

C"n. Grant has declared himself Nc unreservod-
ly in favor of the Congressional plan of Recon
structon. While the President, Secretary Sew.
ard III ONE genus wrote characteristic and re-y po-
lite letters in response to the invitation to the
Tammany celebration, the Lieutenant General
made the civil but rather dry reply.th he would
be otherwise engaged. The Chicago Times and
its consorts. will, We suppose, now curse "tha,
old dog Of Galena," more 6crccly than ever.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

for National existence, carries with it the power to
prescribe the terms OF peace. The duty of guarding
the land against the danger OF second rebellion.
is as imperative as its preservation from the first.
And nothing seems clearer than that the same au-
thority which prevented eleven States from de-
stroying the Union, has right as indisputabs
the right of self defense, to regulate the resump
ton OF the relations Of those States to the Union.
3. The proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton, that Representation in Congress shall be bas
ed on those eligible to participation in political
power; that the Civil Rights OF all persons native
born or naturalized shall be maintained; The Ma
tional d ebt and The Pension List preserved invio
ate the Rebel Debt repu 1iated and exclusion of
those from Office who. having once taken and bro
ken an oath of fidelity to the Nation. could not be
trusted in the faithful fulfllment hereaf er of
similar obligation: is a measure just wise, aud
necessary. and which We cordially approve and
dorse.
Convention We most heartily approve, and hereby
pledge ourselves to use all honorable means to
cure the election of the nominees.
5. Maintaining these principles, with the patri-
otto COlfax for our STANDARD bearer, whose course
as our Representative we fully approve. we enter
the canvas, confident in the justice Of our cause,
| and pledge ourselves ut the coming election, to
return by Ia triumphant majority. our gallant cham
pon TO the seat he has so long filled with honor to
himself and credit TO his constituents.
6. That heartily ndorse and approve the
acts Of Gov. Morton in the administration of the
affairs of our State, and rejoice to know that he is
reganng his health and former vigor.
On motion. the following resolution was also
adopted:
Resolred, That the thanks OF this cow ention arc
due and are hereby rendered TO the citizens OF
Wcstyille. for the generous hospitality extended
to the members of this convention during our So
journ among them.
Gen. Nathan kinball, Union candidate for
State Treasurer, then addressed the conventionlin
very eloquent and able speech, which recsiv-
ed with enthusiastic applause.
Hon. Charles w. Cathcart, Hon. John B
Miles. Judge c. II. Test, J. b. Bedford. Aaron
Quincy and Gen. 4. A. Cameron being several
ly called out, entertained the convention vi h bre
but excellent speeches.
There being further business. after three
hearty cheers for the nominee, the convention ad-
jouined sine die.
| T. H. BRINGUURST,
! President.
&. f.. FULLER, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout tho coun-
try after having been proved by the test Of eleven
years, in the New England States, where its merits
have become we'll known rs the tree from which,
in part, II derives its virtues:
The White Compound Cures
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria, Bron-
chitis, Splitting of Blood, and Pulmonary
Affections generally. 1t 10 remarkable
Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Dia
betes, Difficulty of Voiding Urine,
Bleeding from the Kidneys and
Bladder, and Gravel.
cit was early in the spring of 1855 that this COM
round was originated. A member of my family
AFFLICTED with an irritation of the throat, attended
with a di.agreeable cough. had for some months
previous thought that preparation having fer Its
basis the inside bark Of white pine might he com
rounded SO as to be very useful in diseases of the
throat and lungs. To test the value OF 1t IN the case
alluded to, / compounded a small quantity OF the
medicine that l had been planning, and gave u IN
t.aspoonfu doses. The result was exceedingly graft
Wing Within days the irritation IF the throat
was removed, the cough subsidized and speedy cure
was effected. Soon after this sent some to lady
i'm Londonderry, N H., who had been suffering for
some weeks from bad cough, accustomed by sudden
cold and had raised mucus streakcd with blood she
soon found relief snd sent Tor more she TOOK H"ot
ten ounces Of it and got we'll j. b. Clarke, ESQ., edi
tor of the Manci ester Daily Mirror, made trla OF
the same preparation in the case OF severe cola anu
was Cared Immediately. lie was so highly pleased
with the results, and confident in success attend
ing its sales if placed before the public that he hna
10 benefit the suffering. In November. lS5o hrst
advertised il under tho name of White Pine Com
Mound In two Years from that time there kad been
wholcsaled in Manchester alone one hundred dollars
worth where it took the lead Of all the cough RENE
dies in the market and il still maintains that POSI-
tiou There is good for all this; II is very
soothing and healing i'm its nature, is warming to the
stomach, and pleasant wial to the taste, and is ex
ceedngly cheap 49,
AS a remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine
COMPOUND stands unrivaled. 1t was not originated
for that purpose; but person using it for a cough
was not oaly cuIed ofthe cough but was also cured
ola kidney difficulty of ten years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands have used
il for the complaint and have been completely
cured"
The above was written by DR.. Poland, In lsGO-
Since then as in Manchester, the White Pine Com
hound has taken the lead of all Cough remedies, rs
well as preparations for the of Kidney difficult
ties in every city, town, village and hamlet through
out the New England States.
This remedy safe and pleasant to take as it is
efectual.
MEYER BRO. & CO., Agents at FIT.
WAYNE; PERSHING & CO., Agents at
PLYMOUTH. I3syl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

The Dtmoerat asks Us for the proof that Mr.
How first called the attention of tho Agriculture!
Society to the allcdged fact that Case was a de-
faulter to that Institution. Wsreftr any one who
desires 20 be informed to the facts in the matter
to the President or any of the members who usually
attend the meetings of the Agricultural Getty
Our information came from a source that cannot
be discrcditod
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19
The Tariff.

The Senate has postponed action tho tariff
bill which recently passed the House, until Dec
next. Protective tariffs in the West are becoming
ly, VIC think the Senate did a wise thing in defeat
ing the bill, as il contained some provisions which
we're very distastcful to consumers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

Time AMI again the rlica press incluing the Chicago
II ibune the NJ &. Republican have asserted that
groes superior aud entitled TO consideration
than those born in foreign countries and they have the
shamcessness charge others with being what they
hemselves.-Dcmocrtlf
As specimen Of hard lieing, We place the above
againt any thing We have ever met with. We
have often heard outrageous liars advised not to
waste breath in tie ling stories that no will be-
leve and We suggest like counsel to the editors OF
the secesh conten.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

From the Plains the intelligence comes that
large bodies of Indians moving and il is feared
their intention is to attack the various frontier
Elements,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19
The Accident Insurance Co.
OF Columbus
Insures Against every Variety Of
ACCIDENTS,
CausiD z loss OfLife or personal injury.

Such as Accidents incidental to trarel 6I
raii,cay, steamboat, or other modes of conrey.
anee, Accidents By Machinery. all forms Of Dis
locations, Broken Bones, Rup;ured Tendons
Sprains, Conclusions, Crushes, Cuts, Slabs
Gunshot Wounds, Poisoned Wounds, Burn.
and Scalds, Bites Of Dogs, or other ricious An
finals, Assaults by Robbers, Burglars. or Mur-
derers. Lightning, Sun Stroke, Explosions,
Drorning, De-, &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

HNRUSS ES.-JUsT RECEIVED FROM THE
manufacturers large stock of Trusses Of the best
kinds made.
janlli fEkSHiNI o. w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19
HE facet.
The DEaocRAric PARTY,
q kind husband Of
SLAVERY,
an induIgent father of
RIors.
and . firm friend
hEBELLrON .

The ten'i'r plant that north wind chili..l
Has dropP'i and withered in its prime;
But what the snowy ballot killed.
May flourish in warm, r cline.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

Union Senators Elected In Ne
braSka.
despatch from Omaha. dated July ii says:
The Nebraska Legislature, in joint ballot to-
day, elected Maj Gen. John NJ. Ihayer and +.
w. Upton to the United States Senate--both Re.
publicans.
The Copperhsad prints hereabouss claimed hat
majority OF the Nebraska Legislature we're Cop
perheads, but the above would seem TO indicate
that they were little too fist.
Gold on Tuesday evening Was quoted at 1901 a
1905, in New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE,
NELSON TRUSLER,
Of Fayeitc.
TeR AuDrro. oT STATE.
THOMAS 3. MCCARTHY,
or Wabash.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
GES. NATHAN KIMBALL,
OF Martin.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
DELANA r. WILLIAMSON,
OF Putnam.
Foa .rPERiSrESDENr OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
GEORGE w. HOSS,
of Marion.
FOR CONGRESS,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
ToR CIRCUIT PROSECUTION,
W. II. CALKINS.
FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTION,
WILLIAM ANDREW.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

Policies are Issued for from
$500 to $4,000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

PREFERABLE TO LIFE INSURANCE,
Inasmuch as it is cheaper, may be
secured by every person, irrespec-
tive of age or condition of health,
and gives the policy holder WEEK
lLY BENEFITS in case of Accident
which the Life policy does not.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19
The New Condemnation
The Chicago Times Washington special of Q

recent date m axes this announcements:
''Fhe coal ition the johnson and Democratic
club brought about last night after Proracted
ing At Senator Dcottles The extreme Democrats
opposed the movement, but than thirds approx
4 of it,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19
1t is the Poor Mans In
surancc Company.

Policies may be taken out for month or
for five years, or for any intermediate time
and are renewable at pleasure.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-19

=" coalition has been formed between the johnson
Democratic campaign clubs IF Washington city. D,
knO'rn kerefer the National Union Club meeting vii
he held Thursday at the residence Of Montgomery Blair
Or the purpose of clectng ofticers.'
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
COTTON A CURSE.

From the Richmond Times.l
We begin to think that cotton is a nui-
sance and ought to be abated. 1t has brought
us into a world of trouble, the end of which
we have not yet seen. If we had not been
cotton-producing people we should probably
have been permitted to have seeded peace
ably, and no one would have thought US
worth fighting for But, unfortunately for
US, we could not, like that animal pursued
by the hunters for the rare perfume which
it carried with it, cast off cotton and thus
save ourselves. If we could have got rid of
cotton with slavery, we should have re-
moved that powerful incentive which now
actuates the hordes Of Federal plunderers,
who seem to regard the South as the golden
goose to be killed for her eggs. Without
cotton we should not have had Union Gen
erals iberating slaves with one hand and
stealing the products of their labor with the
other. Nor would we now have had Radi-
cal conspiracy striving through tariffs and
all kinds of plumber schemes TO oppress
Southern whites just in proportion as they
hypocritically profess to benefit the Southern
blacks.
The disposition recently manifested by
Congress, and not yet abandoned, to impose
the heaviest burdens of taxation on an i'm
poverished section, should begin to open the
eyes Of our people as TO the means by which
to meet this extortionate spirit. There are
some advantages in being poor, and if some
future tax upon cotton shall diminish its pro-
duction, though we shall be poorer people,
yet we shall to a much greater extent than
now be exempt from spoliation and perse-
cutiOn. There are two very good reasons
why cotton should continually decrease in
cultivation first, the worthlessness of free
negroes in the cotton-growing States as re-
liable laborers; secondly, the disposition to
tax cotton TO death, which the Congress,
which has Just adjourned, exhibited
Let US try very light cotton crops for
year or two. We are confident it will have
a very wholesome influence in national poll
tics. We have enough provocation for the
experiment. We have very urgent need
for breadstuffs, and we hold that it is more
necessary to feed a man than to clothe him.
Wheat and corn bring very remunerative
prices, and as we are nearer to the sea than
the grain-growing States of the North, we
can afford better to raise them for exporta-
ton. If our Northern neighbors want cot
ton let them come down South and enter
into partnership with the Freedmen'5 Bu-
reau in its cultivation. By this means we
shall receive their labor and capital, and
when they get here they will discard " hu-
manity" and philanthropy" and make
Cufiee work as he never did before.