davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11

The Democracy turned out in great force
to hear Voorhees, on Saturday last, and had
il not been for the Union demonstration OF
Monday, we would be compelled say that
their procession was the longest and most
brilliant ofthe campaign We saw many
things to criticise and others TO commend.
We will content ourself, however, with the
remark that their lately conceived admira
ton for the "Red, White and Blue would
have delighted our heart two years ago,
had il led them to follow our beautiful ban
ner to glory and renown. We occasional
ly noticed a soldier in the procession, but
there was an alarming scarcity of men who
have ever shown any desire to defend the
flag in its hour of peril.
In the Bourbon delegation pathetic APP
peaI-was made by wagon load OF ladies
dressed in black and representing the rebel
States, with the motto, ave are your sis
tiers, and we love the Union We were
greatly pleased thereat, as the last time We
eonversed with the aforesaid sisters they
confessed our ability to lick them, but said
we could never make them love us. The
scene was truly affecting, but we, like the
delegation from The same place on Monday,
"do not mourn for rebels"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11


Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa, re-
suited gloriously for the Republican Union
party.
INDIANA.
In Indiana the Republican Union State
ticket is elected by 10000 or 200 MAORI
", and two thirds of both branches of the
Legislature are Republican. The delega-
ton in Congress stands s Republicans, j
Copperheads, Republican loss of one.
Col. Washburn, Rep, is elected in the 9TH,
Voorhees, old district, by 500 maj, and
Holman, Dem, in the It'll. The other dis
tricts stand as before politically. Major
VIM. Williams is elected in the 10th dis
irict by about 1900 majority, large Rep.
gain; Col. Shanks is elected in the 18th dis
trict by about the same majority, and G..
5. Orth in the Sth by about 800 maj.
OHIO.
Ohio gives the Union State ticket 10000
or 10000 majority, AMI elects I6 Republic
can Congressman and 3 Copperheads-Cop-
perhead gain /, in Delanos dist.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Geary. Rep, is elected Governor of Penn
sylvania by at least $4,000 majority. The
Congressional delegation stands Is Repub-
licans to 6 Copperheads. Union gain 2.
The seat of one of the Copperheads de
clared elected will be contested.
IOWA.
Iowa gives about 10000 Union majority,
and elects an entire delegation of Union
Congressman.
The aggregate result on Congressman in
the four States is the same as in 1864.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11

The sturdy Republicans of Bourbon
township deserve the plaudits fthc world.
1t may be said of them that one can chase
a thousand and two put ten thousand to
flight Among the most earnest workers
for our cause we mention the Erwins, the
Parkses, DIR. Gould, Mr.. Baker and Dr. N
E. Manville. They have the proud con-
seriousness of knowing; that their efforts
have been given to good and noble cause.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11

Laboring night and day, without reward
or the hope of reward, yet doing incalcula-
BILE good for our cause Colonel Thomas
Sumner and John w. Payne, Esq, made
speeches in large number ofschool houses
in the county. Their services viii be CRATE
fully remembered by the loyal people of
Marshall
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11

Circus.--Thc Great Combination Cir
Gus, the largest show in the United States,
will exhibit in this place Monday after
noon and evening next. This immense
alliance is composed of 200 men and hor-
ses, 30 performers 3 lady equestriennes
and highly popular clowns. Admission.
80 cents; children % cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11
NOUntrE 1ltH-
/ sue for simple Justice at your hands,

Conspicuous in all the delegations were
the ''boys in blue" and We thought that
they could claim larger share of the glory
with which our flag is radiant than the
sneaks who turned their backs upon it in
the hour of danger.
We would gladly notice many things
more particularly, but want of space and
the fact that most of our readers saw for
themselves. deter rs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11

The Chicago Tribune of this morning
announces the death of DR.. Daniel Brain
ard, the celebrated surgeon ofthat city, of
cholera on Wednesday evening
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11
ADDRESS
DR.. D. H. SEELYE & Co..
FREEPORT. ILLINOIS. r
Sold by all Wholesale and retail Druggists.

UENEHAL ACENIO-
John d. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller,
Finch e. Fuller, Chicago, H.; Burnhams L
vanSchaack, Chicago, H. Demas Barnes &
Co., New York; d. Ransom g. Co., Buffalo,
N. Y; Farrand, Shelley d Co., Detroit, Mich;
Weeks &, Potter, Boston, Mass French,
Richards & Co., Philadelphia. Pa r. E. Sell
lers 4 Co, Pittsburgh, Pa; Collins Bros,
st. Loais, Mo-; Rarses, Ward & Co., New
Orleans, La; r. A. Robinson & Co., Louis
vile. KY; Hgfey & Bro. Memphis, Tenn;
P. e. Depuy. Richmond, Va; Thompson q
Block, Baltimore, Nd; Dexter g. Nelleger,
Albany. N. Y; Strong l. Armstrong, Clsvs-
land, Ohio; VIM. Johnston, Detroit, Mich. !;
Wilson Peters & Co.. Louisville, KY.
Oct, IL, 1851 .isl r3nfa &.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11

Never has Central Committee in Mar
shall county performed more labor than the
one which has managed the affairs of the
Union party during the late campaign
Captain Amasa Johnson, its indefatigable
chairman, deserves great praise for his eff
forts in behalf of the cause of human free
dom.
We cannot mention all who gave of their
time and means to further our good cause,
but the result of their labors, shown in the
large reduction made in the Democratic
majority of two years ago, is their ample
and sufficient reward.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11

Captain Mark l. Smith, so far as his
health would permit, gave his time and his
talents to his country during the contest
Just ended. He has warm place N the
hearts of the friends of the right
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11
NINTH DISTRICT.
COLFAX REELECTED I'm
2.I62 MAJORITY.

The following arc the reported majorities
in all the counties in this District. Though
not official they are believed to be nearly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11

The cholera is prevailing to some,,extent
in Chicago, and is creating some ALARM
Since the 2d inst. los cases have been re-
ported, 10 of which have proved fatal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11

Colfax's majority two years ago was
l6S0-gain iS2.
The following States hold elections for
members of Congress and State officers in
November:
Delaware, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland,
Massachusetts. Michigan, Maine, Missouri.
Nevada, New jersey, New York, Wiscon-
sin.
Delaware votes the first Monday in No
vember, the others on the first Tuesday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-11
THE ELECTIONS.
OVERWHELMING REPUBLI-
CAN VICTORIES.

The elections held ON Tuesday last in
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa, re-
suited gloriously for the Republican Union
party.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19
DGEvIILE WIS, THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1866.

HW@The Madison Journal has the
following in regard to the crops: During
our late trip through the western part Of
this state and up into Minnesota, we OBJ
served closely the appearance of the crops
along the way, aad since our return have
carefully scanned the columns of our state
exchanges for information on the subject,
and from our own observation and news
paper reports, arc satisfied that the pros
poets of an abundant yield of all kinds of
crops, except winter wheat, was never bet
ter in this and adjoining states than this
season. Spring wheat, rye, oats, barley,
corn, grass, and potatoes, generally, are
looking very fourishing and vigorous, and
promise very abundant yield. The
chinch bug which has preyed upon the
growing grain to such fearful extent,
seems to have entirely disappeared we
see no mention of it any where The only
complaint made is that the potatoe bug is
damaging the vines in some sections, and
IN few places the oats have been struck
with species of rust which affects the
leaves, marking the fields with yellow
spots, but it is not thought any serious
damage will result. On the whole, the
farmers have reason to expect that their
labors will be rewarded by bountifulghar-
vest.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19
Schemes of Chance Condemned.

At meeting of the preachers associa-
tion of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 8, 1866, the follow
ing paeamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
WHEREAS, Schemes OF chance are fire.
quently presented to the public, for the
purpose of promoting various benevolent
and religious enterprises; and
WHEREAS, We believe these schemes of
chance are evil in their tendancy, therefore
ResoIued, BY the preachers association
ef'the M. E. ChHrch, Cincinnati, Ohio,
l. That we heartily disaprove the poll
cy of raising funds for any purpose by
means of the lottery, under the forms
of ring cakes, grab bags, gift concerts, gift
enterprises, ETC., as an evil, inasmuch as it
appeals to and strengthens the cupidity
rather than the benevolence of the contrib
utors.
2. That while we advise our people to
contribute according to their ability to
epery good cause, we earnestly counsel
them against supporting lotteries in any
form, as contrary to the civil and moral
law, or gift enterprises. as tending to cul-
tivate taste for, and lead to, the.grosser
forms of gambling.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19


s On Friday last we had the pleasure
of attending picnic at Jacobs grove, in
the town Of Linden. Tt was good old
fashioned affair, plenty of people, plenty
to eat, plenty of speaking. The assem-
blage was highly entertained by instruc-
tive and humorous speeches from Rev. E.
Tasker, Of Mineral Point, Rev. Jas. Sims,
of Linden, and others. The "No. Z Brass
Band" with their silver. Instruments, en-
livened the festivities of the occasion with
most delightful music; and nothing in
the least transpired which could in the
least mar the good feeling which pervaded
all present.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19
DODGEVILLE MARKET.
A Timely Warning to the Sick.

1t is especially important at this timo when the
markets Of the United States are flooded with the
direst poisons, under the of imported liquors
and when domestic compounds purporting to be me-
dicnal, but not whit less perncious, heralded
to the world "soveregn remedies that the pub
lie should fully understand the facts. Be it known
then, that while all the diffusive stmulents called
liquors are impure, and all the tories contang al
cohol manufactured with fiery article contain
ing en,yl or fusel oil, mortal poison HOSTET-
TER'S, CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS con-
tain none. Of these things, but combination
of pare essence of rye with the pure juices Of the
most valuable stomachic antibillious, and apcrient
herbs and plants, and that as a safe and rapid
remedy for dyspepsia and all its kindred complaints
this preparation stands before tho world without q
rival. It's sales to-day are equal to the combined
sales of all other advertised tonics ia the United
States. 42w4 aae
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

- r 4
WThe Racine Journal of the 18th
says that last Saturday Afternoon, about
one o'clock, a terrible accident occurred at
the elevator Of S. C. Tuckerman & Co.,
which resulted ia the death of Lewis Will
Jams, an employee at that place. A few
moments before the time for starting the
engine, Williams went up into the third
story Of the building to oil some part Of
the machinery. While thus engaged, the
engine was started, and Williams blouse
was caught in shaft, tearing It complete
ly off his body, and throwing him down
into bin some twenty feet, striking upon
his head His neck was broken.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19
Iowa Democracy.

The iowa democratic state convention
met at Des Moins, on the 18th instant.
A. c. Dodge was chosen president. Reso-
lutions were adopted favoring the immedi-
ate and unconditional restoration of the
rebel states endorsing president Johnson
in his policy to that end advocating the
taxation of the government securities !;
opposing protective tariff; urging re-
peal of the Maine liquor law (; opposing
the Philadelphia convention; asking an
equalization of bountics'; and expressing
syrnpathies with the Irish struggle for in
dependence. The committee on business
made two reports sAthe majority favoring
the nomination of candidates for two minor
offices, and fushion with the Kangaroos
on the remainder Of the state ticket; and
the minority recommending the nomina-
ton of a straight oat,and-out eopperhead
ticket. RS s a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19
SUNK ons for Relief

G TATE OF WTsCONsIN-IOWA COUNTY CIR
= emit court. David r. Davis, Plaintiff, against
John l.. Roberts, G.. i. Roberts, Alonzo Child, z.
sen, Thomas 8. Young. Alexander Young, Charles
H. Wood, y. G. Nanny, G. Young, Charles Perrin,
Oliver Bennett, Augustus knight, James b. Fisk,
William GaTnett, Charles Collins, 8. N. Kellogg. u.
b. Kirby, Charles Kirtland, Richard Goldsworthy
and Harker spensey, Defendants
The plaintiff desires the trial Of this action, if
any there be, to be had in the county Of Iowa
The sfate Of Wisconsin, tb the aboye named de
PENDANTS. You are hereDy gummnped and required
to answer the complaint Of David r. Davies, plain
tii, which is On file ii the Office Of the clerk Of
the circuit court Of Iowa county, wisconsin, and to
serve copy ofyour answer The subscriber at his
Law Office in the city of Mineral Point in Iowa couu-
", isconsiD, within twenty days after tho soryice
Of this summons. exclusive Of tie day Of service.
And if yoH fail to answer said complaint az hereby
required, the plaintiff will apply the court for The
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated July l6, 1866.
= H-~6 G. I, FROST PLAINTIFFS Attsv.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

New School HoUsE.-We are informed
that the school district embracing the vii
lage of Arena has been consolidated with
those adjoining, which makes district
about two miles wide and three il length.
They have voted the sum of $1,000 for
the erection of a public school house, suf-
ficiently large to accommodate graded
school. The building was proposed to be
completed for fall use. This is indicative
of spirit in the right direction, and we
hope that they will not fail in their pui,-
pose, as no one can compute the value it
will be to the juveniles of that place.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

The VOICE Or A Loyal VIRGINIAN.-
John Minor Bolts, who almost alone of the
prominent men of the Old Dominion, re-
manned faithful to the Union throughout
the war, addressed the loyal citizens of
Baltimore on the fourth, by invitation of
the city government. His speech is inter-
esting as the utterance of one of those rare
individuals, loyal Virginian, and as an
able discussion Of the leading topics of the
day. The spirit of the remarks was, in
general, excellent. Mr.. Bolts expressed
himself by no means pleased with the in
discriminate issue Of pardons by the Pres
dent, and opposed the new party move
ment. He plants himself ON the uncondi-
tional Union platform, and utterly repudi-
ates the States rights heresy in all it's
phases. He exposes with much clearness
the infamy of the secession leaders, and
while sympathizing with Southern Union
lists in their sufferings, has no grief to
waste over the troubles of their rebel
neighbors. 4t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

ey-Tlle GAINESVILLE Gazette says that
Mr.. Harrison Stebbins, of the town of Por
ter, lost $500 at Miltimore's hotel yester-
day, it being taken from his pocket. He
had just sold his clip of wool, and went to
the house above named to get his dinner.
When dinner was announced, he started
with the crowd to the dining room, with
the money in his pocket, but the seats being
full, he turned back to the sitting room.
Upon taking his seat again, ne discovered
that the money had been taken from his
pocket. The sheriff was Immediately no.
titled Of the loss, but nothing could be
found of the money.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

BREs.-Bees are now swarming, or will
soon begin, and it is time when the bee
keeper should use extra exertion In their
care. In fact, constant vigilance is requir-
ed If you kill every worm in your own
hives you will have no trouble with them,
unless you have careless beekeepers in
your own neighborhood. Examine the
bottom boards every morning; the bees
viii DO their part, and gnaw them from
the combs, when, if you do yours as well,
and kill all that are dropped, you will save
yourself much trouble in the future. A
few moments spent in this way, will avail
you more than all the 'moth traps" ever
invented The miller has no terror for
careful bee. keepers with strong colonies
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

1.-The GAINESVILLE Gazette says that on
Thursday evening last, man named
Wendall P. Wakefield was drowned in
Rock river, short distance above the
bridge He went in bathing while he was
very warm, and it was supposed was taken
with the cramp. Others were bathing
with him, but they thought Mr.. Wakefield
was playing, while in fact he was strug-
Cling to save his life, and went down be-
fore their eyes to rise no more. He had
but recently come to that city from the
vicinity Of Boston, and was building q
house, which is not yet completed. He
leaves wife and one child to mourn his
untimely death.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

~GLAD-I-ATE. HER. "-Another new hat
for ladies' wear, called the Gladiator" +"
has made its appearance, and ofcourse will
be worn by some, however outlanGish it
may look. 1t consists of small quantity
of braid woven into the shape of puckcr-
ed pancake, and ornamcnted with such de-
vices as artificial toad-stools, mushrooms,
etc. The price ranges from $40 to $40.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

~ Harvey Carter, Of the town Of Dell
Prairie, was drowned on the 8th instant,
while attempting to swim with some other
boys from Solomon to Romance Island,
about five miles above Kilbourn City-in
the same locality where, only few days
before, brother of his was so nearly
drowned that for a time his recovery seem
ed d9t,bt(ll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

f9y- The Baraboo Republic reports scvc-
raj celebrations Of the 4th, on small scale
in Sank county. Nearly three thousand
persons visited Spirit Lake. A few even
in5s ago, Mr.. James MeCinnis, an old
man, upwards of sixty years of age, while
attempting to pass through number of
COWS standing in the street, was kicked by
one of them in the abdomen, and so severe
" hurt that he died in a few days.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

The report was, on motion, accepted
On motion, q tax of fifty crnts per foot was
levied On the lots the west 81 10 of Main street
between North street, in Maddn's addition 10 Di-
lots on the east side of Main street. between North
street. in Maddns addition to Chapel street, in
Wilson's addition-to carry out the provisions Of
ordinances No. Is and 10, for the construction OF
sidewalks All voted aye
On motion, the surveyor instructed TO ex-
tend tho survey of the grade of Iowa street, to Val
ley street.
On motion, the clerk was instructed to adver-
tse for proposals to build the crossing ordered by
resolutions passed on the 9th and 10th instants.
On motion, the two committees on street mat
ters be authorized to let the grading for sidewalks
in their respective districts, by contract.
On motion, the Board adjourned, TO meet July
%, 1866.
W. j. WRIGGLEsWORTE, Village Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-The Madison Jour
nal says, we learn that grandson of Mr..
p II. Spencer, seven or eight years old,
was thrown from a wagon, last night, by
the upsetting of chair in which he was
sitting, causing concussion of the brain,
from which he is IN dangerous condition.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

kHThe Milwaukee Wisconsin says that
duriug the fiscal year ending Jnne 80,
1856, the collector of customs at that
port has collected and paid over to. the
treasurer of the United States, $lS2,7l6,-
% customs. The Sentinel says there are
hat three persons in the Milwaukee county
Jail. a rattlesnake, seven feet eight inches
long was killed in tho town of Franklin
the other day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

The Darlington Union contains the
particulars of disgraceful disturbance
which occurred in Shullsburg on Sunday
last. 1t appears that the liquor dealers
and brewers of that village issued free liq-
uor to a crowd of 80 or 70 persons, which
had the effect of infuriating them to such
a degree, that they far exceeded the bounds
of decency, and undertook to ertermi1late
the Good Templars Society of that village.
They molested, abused, and maltreated q
number of persons, and had it not been for
fear, would doubtless have committed 9TH
er sdepredations. They went 70 the res
idence of Rev. P. s. Mather, of the N. E.
church, and threatened to kill him, but
were frightened away by his appearance at
his front door with sword and revolver in
hand. Suit has been brought against a
number of the principal actors in the dis
graceful affair, and we hope every one en-
gagged in it will suffer the extreme penalty
Of the law.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

eW-We are now in the season when
the days are growing shorter and the
nights longer. The longest days are about
the 20th of June, from which time until
the Goth of December they are continually
growing shorter, when the sun again comes
gradually northward, until the Goth ofJune
again. Mechanics can now work their full
ten hours by daylight, but in short time
lights will have to be used before six
O'clock. The nights are now growing
longer so rapidly that perceptable differ
ence can be seen in the space of week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19

HAY.-The hay crop this season prom
iscs to be the best we have had for many
years. All our farmers are now busy har-
vesting it. The near approach of harvest
is heralded by the sale of reapers. All
that is necessary now is fine weather, and
the grass will soon tumble.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-19


THE DEPARTED The loved ones whose
loss | lament, are still in existence; they
are living with me at this very time; they
are, 1ike myself, dwelling in the great pa
rental mansion of God; they stll belong
to me as I to them. AS they are ever in
my thoughts, 50 perhaps, am [, in theirs.
AS mourn my loss, perhaps, they see
clearly. Why do | grieve because I can
no longer enjoy their society? During
their lifetime | was not discontented be-
cause could not alwayssshave them around
me- IF a journey took them from me,
was not therefore unhappy. And why is
it different now 2 They have gone on .
journey. Whether they are living or
earth, in far distant city,. or in some
higher world il The infinite universe Of
God, what difference is there Are we
not still in the same house Of the Father,
like loving brothers who inhabit separate
rooms? Have We, therefore, ceased to
be brothers 2 -Rogen, ....