davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

A coward may fight. coward may conquer; but
coward can never forgive.
The aboveis extensively copied just now by thos.
highly ma agnanimous journals who oppose the hang
ing Of the -arch-traitor jeff Davis. They have
not tear Of sympathy to shed over the fate eof Eas
Tcnnesse unionists, or one groan to utter for the
sixteen thounssnd victims Of rebel cruelty WHO per
ished at Andersonvillc, but would have US believe
that il is the part Of Christian forbearance 70 allow
the inssigator all this suffering and wo to escap,
scot free. Perhaps they are impelled by a feeling
akin to the honor which is said to prevail anon.
thieves, which induces the undetected to stand b,
and assist the more unfortunate. 1t was thei
promise OF ga fire IN the rear no doubt, which
brought about the decision of Davis to embark il
an otherwise hopeless enterprise. which has placet
his neck igjeopardy.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

was occupied by Nichols & Deniston as Bakery
and Eating House. We believe they saved the
principal part part of their stock.
Both the last named buildings belong to A. l.
Wheeler. Esq. He estimates his loss at $780,
No insurance.
We believe We have given the names Of all the
sufferers by this calamtous visitation Of the fire
6end. II any are omitted it is unintcntional.
The confusion into which We were thrown by
the fire, having thought it necessary remove the
greater portion Of our Office material and the late
horr at which we write prevents Us giving further
details this week.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04
A Strange Coincidence.

correspondent of the Ohio State Journal give,
the following anecdote OF Tom. Corwin, on the
night he received bis death-stroke: .
Whenat last the press about him lessened. sal
down by his side. What he happened to say to me
furnishes one of those strange coincd ences which
tend to invest our lives with tnge of the mystic
rious and awful. and which make US superstitious
One OF his first uttennces to me was a startling
description of what Tom Corwin was to be in twen-
ty-hve minutes after its utterancs. 1t was this
he said, "You are more balo than when saw you
last. the day before sailed for Mexico" / said
yes" He said. with the semi solemn, semi.
eomicsl lace which has become historical, But,
then. Julius Cesar Was bald" i said. "But Cesar
had ITS" Then he assumed more serious man
ner. and said. Twenty years ago, saw q man
fall in apparently unconscious paralysis, whom in
the midst OF excited discourse He was carried ou,
by his friends in this condition. and his first act e
consciousness was to utter the words you have Jus.
said:
Cesar had fits"
In twenty hve minutes sfter, / assisted in carry.
ing Corwin out in the precise condition he had 20
strangely described.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04
Legal Advertiseme ents.

We notice that the attorneys Of La Porte, and
almost every other county but this, in the State,
control the legal advertising. How is thisl Is
the law In Marshall different from that Of other
counties ?-R ErrBLIcAS.
The attorneys of Marshall county did make an
effort TO control the publication Of their legal ad-
vertislng when Mr.. Pcrshing was Clerk of the
court, but that official, we learn, put sudden veto
on the NOV ement, and Consequently the Republi-
can reaped the harvest Of legal advertising during
that gentleman's administration. The Republican
man is getting short up for rations. perhaps, and
would like TO have "the law of Marshall'' repeal
ed, notwithstanding it was put in operation by a
republican official for his exclusive benefit 1t i.
said to be poor rule that wont work both ways;
however, rather than see onr neishbor famsh, We
will promise that hereafter he shall have n legal
"a " or so TO keep his commissary afost.-Den
How magnanimous, 1t is little amusing
how svt-, to hear such q sheet rs the Democrat
whose proprietor has hard work to make it pay ex
penses notwithstanding the official pap it enjoys, talk
about our getting short u, for rati,ns. We ven
ture the assertion that tho receipts Of this Office
during the last year at least one thousand dol
lars greater than that of the Democrat, while our
expenses. except for paper and new material, were
not any more. We're it not for the official patron.
age that sheet receives. it would famish and die in
4 month.
The assertion Of the DemocI at that Mr.. P, rshinc
refused to lei the attorneys control the legal nd
rer;isns is true. but he only followed in the foot
steps in this respect. of his ius, ous predecessor
We have no objection to the continuance Of the
rule. as the Copperhead reign in Marshall will be
Of short duration. We only alluded to the matter
10 prevent our neishbor from srumblng when the
chalice he has poisoned i. commended to bis o~r
lips
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04
The Democrats and the Negro
YAfnrs

AT the late State election held in Massachusetts,
some peculiar incident, trAnspired, iIlusr atng the
readiness with which Democratic leaders. notwith-
standing their professed adherence Of an aflilaton
with black people, hold their principles or prejudi
ces in abeyance when votes are to be gained there
by,
AT New Bedford the Democrats nominated a
black nan for Representative in the Legis lature
This is the frat instance we think, in which eth
er of the great political parties in this country have
brought forward negro for support As = candi-
date.
The case stood thus: Judge Pitman was up for
reelection to the Senate. He had made himself
obnoxious by uncommon zeal for temperance. To
defeat him it was necessary to draw off some OF
the Republicans. This the Democrats resolved
to do by putting negro on their ticket, and thus
gain the colored voters. They did so; defeated
Pitman. but did not elect the negro.
At Boston, in the Beacon street district the
blacks asked the Republicans to nominate Mr.. S.
.. Smith, one of the prescribed race. e. teman
oil educetOn, refinement, and ability. 70 .prs-
sentative. This the Republicans did 1t do.
Promptly the Democrats offered to nominal him
But he and his friends respectfully declined the
tender. They would not consent to contamina alton
OF such ASSOCIATE Living in district noted for
the courtiness Of its white inhabitants, they aspir
ed to the best aliaton and would accept nothing
less.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04
GET THH BEST.
Inventors, Mechanics, Manufac.
turers.
1866! 1866. 1866!

The beat paper in the United States for MscrASIe Is
yENToE and VI N -TAcrvRKEs, is tho SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN. 1t is the largest in size, and has by
far the widest rrculnon Of any other papor Of its elass in
this 1t is published weekly. Zach lumber
ains sixteen with illustrations The
numbers for year make volumes Of ais pages eash
1t also contains full account Of all the principal inven
rR.TEp astcIes upon Tools and Mac hinery used in
Workshops, MANUFACTURES Ssam and Mechanical Engineer
ing, Hooies Cotton, Chemical Perolesn, and other
Acturin: and producing interests. Also, Fire arms,
War Imple me nts, Ordnance, War Vess-
els, Railway Machinery, Electric, Chem
teal, and Mathematical Apparatus, Wood
and Lumber Mac hinery, Hydraulics, Oil
and water Pumps, Water-whee1s, etc.;
Household, ticultural, and Farm I'm.
pie me nts-ths latter department being full ar c:
great value to Farmers and Gardnsss Article. errsc-
body and which every body likes to read
Also, Reports Of Scientific Societies, at home
and abroad: Patent-Law Decisions and Discu -
sions, Practical Re ecefpts, etc. 1t also contain.
an Official List of PATENT CLAIMS special feature si
great vsluc to Inrentors aud O,rnsrs Of Paienh
Publishers also act Agents for procuring Patents
for New Inventions. A Now Volume Of the SCIEN-
80. TERMS. .,s,s .-,y
- per year; Sf.5S feF SIX months. Ten Copies
fsf One Ysar, $ss. Canada Sahssriptisas
IS Cenfs extra.
/ .f5s sPseinsn Copies sent frse. 1~ra
AppRIes,
~ ,. yfs~ g44NN & co.,
No. ~ Psrt Rsr, Nrw {srt City.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

The stcamer Constitution, from Savannah to
New York has been lost at sea. with all on board
except fourteen of the crew. The Constitute n
vas the largest steamer in the Uui,ed States
The large brick building on Market street, Le,
ington Ky, well known as "Post Head Quarters"
during the pas. two years. has been purchased by a
negro for $l2,5o0.
The cholera is raging fearfuly on the island OF
Guadaiuqe.. in the West Indies In Bss.e Terre.
town oil 900 inhabitants, there were l70 fatal
cases on the 22d.
Attorney General Speeds carpets having been
worn out by the terrible rush OF pardon seeker. he
asks an appropriation for new ones. lie ought TO
have levied carpet tax, on each seeker.
A negro State Convention is now in session at
Baltimore.
The pirate Semmes has arrived at Washington
in arrest, and will soon be tried.
The water drinkers of Chicago are di,gusted by
the invasion of myraids Of little fishes in the water
pipes. Tons of them collected about the ine,
and can not be driven away. At times they are
drawn by the pumps in such masses against III.
screens that the supply OF water il stopped when
il becomes necessary to raise the sctesns and the
minnows rush in by the barrslfull.
returned negro soldier named Anthony Har.
per, Mt Hanover, Jefferson county, on Christmas
day. shot one or two white men who undertook 10
beat him for refusing to play the fiddle for them.
Joc Goss and Jem Mace are negotiating for a
fight for the championship Of England and ,we
hundred pounds side.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

George Miller and
/ ra Rupert,
David Boyer and
Sylvanus Deals, Garnshec.
Whereas, summons by me Issued IN the above
titled cause the ed day Of December, 1855. and also
summons 10 Sylyanus Bas garnishoo defendant there
in, and whereas, said to the principal de-
hndan David Boyer by the proper officer returned
not found and said gsrnshee defendant having flied his
under oath that he has control of means belonging
to said defendant, David Boyer; now therefore, the
said David Boyer is hereby notified the pending Of said
srit before and that thu will 10 heard and de
termined At my ,shcs In Bourbon, Bourbon Township,
Marshall County, Indiana, the 3lst day Of January,
tS6e, At 10 o'clock, A. VI. JOHN CL ESS,
Jan. a. lS66-lot3 J.P
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04
jackson IL ForCOtteu.

In former days the Democracy OF Indiana held
their conventions on the 9Th of January. Their
degenerate successors ignore that iimehonored
anniversary, and now hold their conventions at
any other time than that The next is called for
March lst. What is the cause of this change?-
Has their former veneration for Jackson the enc.
my of secession and secessioniss, been changed to
Indifference by their greater admiration for Cal
houn and JEFF. Davis, the high priests OF secession
and rebellionl
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

M l.. Sullivnat, Esq, OF Champaign County
Illinois. owns seventy thousand acres Of as good
lind as is to be found on the face OF the globe,
twenty three thousand acres of which il under
fence and active cultivation, while the remainder
is used for herang purposes.
This is undoubtedly the most extensive farm in
the world, and il is said to be conducted on the
most approved plans. Nearly all the labor is per-
formed by machinery, so that one mxn can perform
or rather superintend the labor offiye. He drives
his posts By horse power, cultivates his corn by
machinery, bitches, sows, and plants by machinery,
90 nat all his laborers ride and perform their
duties. Mr. 8. gives employment to two hundred
farm hands. two hundred horses, and a large num-
Der of oxen.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

Somebody hss remarked that God has forgiven
almost every crime. save rebellion. The thief on
dying hour. and the "woman taken in adultery"
had the nercful intercession Of the Saviour; but,
when an sasel created rebellion and war in Hesv-
en- the beaming face Of Mercy was turned away,
and the archangslic sinner at once flung down to
secceeding and eternel hells.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

The Union men Of lndiana are hereby called to
meet in Delegate Convention, in the State House
in the CITY of Indian ,polis. Thur-dsy. the 22j
day of Februiry. 1866. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose or nominating candidate, for State or
ccrrs.
1t is recommended that M,.s Meeting, be held
At the county seats Of the several counties on the
second Saturday in February. to secure a full
representation in such State Convention, and q
thorough organization in each county.
]. T. WRIGHT,
Chairman Union State Central Com.
]. G. BURSErr, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04
Death of a Great Man.

Hon. Hsnry Winter Davis, died at half past two
O'Clock on Saturday last, Of pneumonia. Ills fu-
neral took place on Tuesday. His sudden death
hasproduced profound sensation among the friends
of liberty aud justice throughout the land. Tho
stricken down in The prime of life he has not lived
in vain. His noble deeds will losg be remembered
and his grateful oountrymen wilt embalm his mem
orv in their hearts.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

A letter from Noble states q fact already pretty
generally understood, that there is good deal of
vigorous stealing among the Government cottoh
agents in the South. Ofthe 1000 bales Of rsb.
sl cotton surrendered BY Dick Taylor, not more
than 10 900 hsvs been realized By The Govern
meat
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

The Treasusers Office Of Pulaski County, at
Winnemac, was robbed on Sunday night week OF
seven thousand dollars. The thief, or thieves,
broke open the safe with a sharp pointed sledge
hammer. The money stolen belonged principally
to the School and Swamp Land Funds.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

A Copperh.ad editor says that the ALolitionists
are begging in Europe for money to help the
Southern nSSers. This is wrong 10 thinks. but
the scoundrel would be willing to SEQ thai money
appropriated toward the payment Of tho war deb,
Of treason.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

A little German boy, one day old, was found in
carpet sack. hanging on . farmers gate near
Fort Wayne. last week. r1-ss
We find the above announcement in an ex-
change. Can any one tell Us why they knew it
was German boy7
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

William Huichings, Of Penobscot. Msins, AID
Lemuel Cool, OF Claranden. New York, a:s sa
to be ,he only survivors of the Revolutionary War.
Five Revolutionary widows still remain.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

Secretary Seward and Frederick Seward have
sailed for a short trip Of two three weeks in the
Southern seas, on the steamer Desolo. Mr.. Hun
Ter h Acting Secretary of STATE.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

Not only has gold been discovered in the Duak-
ark Greek. Pennsylvania oil region. but We now
have the announcement that rich mine OF ], ID
bas been discovered there. Gold discoveries are
also reported in the oil regions Of Western Yir-
ginia.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

The negroes of North Carolina have formed a
league for the purpose OF securing their rights.
They profess peaceful PROSECUTION of the work of
elevatinS the race
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

The Paris correspondent Of the Liverpool Daily
Journal AYERS that the mission of General Scho-
field to France has traaspired TO be the purchase
Of the Island ofSpezzia ior an American naval de-
roe
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

IL is rum)red thtt our Government h,., eir.c,cd
settlement of the Mexican question with France,
by which the French troops are to be Withdrawn,
MaKimillian being left with the bag to hold.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

The ice in the Mississippi a. St. Loui. 10 still
lmmovable, and teams are crossing with loads Of
from 900 to ,2JO pounds.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

Stephens, the terrible Fenan who e,caped from
custody. is said to have arrived in France. The
British government made demand for hi, extra
dition, and was refused.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

The 3ist, 4rh, 47th, 5Ist and 32d regiments
from this State are now reported AZ being muster.
ed out in Texas.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04
New Advertisement t..
| ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the

/ ETTERS remaining unclaimed in tho
Post Once ut Plymouth, State of Indiana, on the
9Th day of January. 1856.
Toobtain any ofthesccttcrs the applicant must call
for a!r,red l-ers give the date of this list and pay
one cent for advertising.
Ifnot :allej for within moaih, they will be
the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES' LIST.
Acksrfn1n Amsndal,urch EYcline Swon Sarah
AlldAsr VI Mr.. Caiis Mary
Buckl-u Sarah Penrod Elizabeth
GENTS LIST.
Allisfor willian heniNrshptJ y PAd ,ch John
Goodrich joseph Capt Rnglc John
Harrington Jsre- James NE
miah Mctsinnis John
q ii. z. BAILEY, p. NJ.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

us. Perkins. The people have paid their money
for both, especially for the last, and can take their
choice out of the variety; but we npprehend thers
will be bus little controversy that the first decision
was The best, and that the last was not fit to be
made.
The Legislative did we'll to hedge against the
decision in the Pepper case, and deserve credit for
the effort they made to hold the sureties of de.
faulng officers liable for the dcfalcatrons of their
principals.
The following, taken from the same paper, Of q
and demonstrates the mischiefa set OF corrupt and
unprincipled Judges are capable of inficting upon
the SIate: ~
An Apology.
We owe the editor of the Herald an apology,
which We hasten to make. In our article Of yes
terday on the law enacted by him and his late A.
sociates on the Supreme bench. in the Pepper
case, which may be appropriately termed Pepper
law, as it peppered the State handsomely-we
stated that that experiment in judicial legislation
cost the State S2j 900. We find that We did net
10 The subject full Justice. Since writing that ar
ricle we have learned that the sureties Of a de-
fanltng treasurer OF Montgomery county escaped
the payment of thirty-nine thousand dollars, by
virtue, of the Pepper decision, alias Supreme
Court-Pcpper law. This makes a loss of SOL
900 in two counties, which has to be made up by
additional taxes levied on the people Of the entire
State. How much more will be, or has been lost,
we can not say-the whole depending on the hon
esty of public officers, and not upon their bonds.
which the law. as made by the L~gisla ure. intend
ed should be security to the public for the faith
ful performance Of official duties.
Ii is no wonder the ex- Chief Justice has so poor
an opinion OF the honesty and capacity of Legisla
tures. His court made law, faster than any body
of Legislators could, and great deal meaner law
than any Legislature would.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04
NOTICE.

All perssns hereby informed that James T. Fife
or Marshall County Indiana, IL the sole agent fer the
SALE aud ha, the eScusiye Of patented
tion, known as ''Bradf's ImprOv e lent I'm Bee
Htves," and hereby cautioned against purchasing
rights To and .e the from any other person
than said Fife, persons duly authorised hy him.
JOSEPH BRADT,
La Porte, Indiana.
January Ist, 1sss-lot3s
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

~ Z yfl~ H4NN q co.,
No. u Psrt Rsr, Nsv- {ert City.
Marshall County Republican., 1866-01-04

Chairman Union State C.
j. c. BURNETT, Secretary.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-06-01
THE
WESTERN SENTINEL.

Terms of Sslbscriptiom.-"THE WESTERN
eEsrlNEL" is published every Friday morning, 81 &
,usled to .ubscribers at Two DOLLARS year, l.
advance TWO DOLLARS and HALF after six months
or THREE DOLLARS after the close of the subscrip
ton year. To ary one procuring six subscribers,
.nd paying the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis.
Terms OF Advertising i'm the Sentinel.
Our regular rates of advertising are follows:
One square ia lines or less) first Insertion, 81 90
Zach subsequent insertion, 20
For one square three months, 90
For six months, o oO
For twelve mouths, 90
tE Liberal deductions in favor Of regular ad
vertisers.
Prote .sional or Business Cards, not exceeding
five lines in length, FIVE DOLLARS year-longer
ores in proportion.
EY Postmasters are required by law to notify
publishers when papers are not taken from their
othces-and those failing to do so become respon>
sible for the subscription money.
Office on Vest Street, 6elo,o the H. e. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-06-01
OF THE tONVEN
TEON
ADJOURNED SESSION.
THURSDAY, May Oath, 1866.

THURSDAY, May Oath, 1866.
Pursuant 10 order of adjournment, the
delegates to the Convention Of the people
ot North Carolina assembled at - m., in
the Commons Hall, when they were call
ed to order By the President, Eon. E. 6.
Reade.
After prayer by Rev. L. L. Branson,
the roll WAS called.
The chair announced that there was
quorum present, and that the Convention
would now proceed to business.
A communication from Gov. Worth
was then read, in relation to the election
of sundry delegates to I'LL vacancies Which
occurred in the Interim between the ad-
iournmcnt and re-asse.nbling o. the Con
yentlun.
A communication from r. W. Best,
ESQ. Secretary OF State was read, asking
instructions as to the distribution of 500
copies OF the laws Of 1o64-'5, printed by
order Of the Convention.
Mr. G. G. Clark then offered the follow
ing preamble and resolution
RESOLUTIONS TO ADJOURN.
WHEREAS, This Convention was called
ane did assembly at the instance and un
der the authority of the President Of the
United States, as the Commander-ip chict
pt the Army and Navy, thereot-to the
end that the State Of North Carolina, bv
altering or amending its organic law in
conturmity to tire necessitating results Of
the late war, might in fact exercise and
enjoy the constitutional rights AMI privi
leges of membership in the federal U nion :
And, aohe,e&s, The Convention did, at
its TURNER session, fully and satisfactorily
accomplish the purpose for which it was
called and did assemble, at the instance
and under the authority aforesaid. 80
And Uhersas, This Convention was
moved to assemble III present session, by
the possibility that in- the course OF events
required or demanded by the President of
the United States, 10y reason IF his official
military position as aforesaid:
Aa,d aohereds, No further action as a.
foresaid is so required or demanded;
And aohereds, All ordinances and en-
actments, further affecting the organic law
OF the State or attempting to regulate the
internal government and police thereof,
bled as aforesaid, and which does not de-
rive authority therefor from the people,
through the mode prescribed in the Con
stltulion by the peoples would be subver-
ase OF the Constitution and revolutionary
mefect, dangeroas ,to liberty, aud incom-
patIhie with tree Institutions; therefore,
Hssolgsd, That this Convention do now
adlouiE ss,se die -, .ss9.r -
The President announced that this res
rules. ee''1 =. ~ /.
Mr- Clark give notice that lie would
n \
| o'vloek. ss1 -. 80 -t%a
= - su8es Gst - 80 ttes 's<s1 -