davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19

"TIcXL1 ne, SCHUYLER, AND I'LL TICKLE
Y ou.'-At a party in w ishinyton a few evenings
since. Mr.. Colflx introduced G. 3. Orth Of Lafay.
cite. As the next U. 5. Senator from Indiana; ami
in turn, Mr.. 9th intro luced SCHUYLER as the merit
president. Rather sarc,stis. G silove.
We hni the above in the last number Of the
Plymouth Weekly Dem ,csit. credited to an "eX"
Although there is no truth.ln the story. friend
suggests that its appearance in the Democrat,
whose principal editor has been elevated by tho
force Of party discipline to the p'si,i on Of
try Justice is in very bad taste. it cannot fail to
provoke comparisons no. very compli neD,ary to
the sditor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
How To Prevent Love.

PLYMOUTH. Ind. April 18th, 1866.
Mr.. MkrrISGLr:-I saw in your Issue OF last
wcsk, IA Cure for Love-" by your young friend
P. e.. and knowing thai an ounce Of preventive
is better than pound Of cure. send a recipe FIR
the prevention of love which hope you will pub
lish for "our young friends" especial benefit. Is
is as follows:
Take eight ounces Of good sense. six ounces Of
resolution. one ounce of experience, three drachms
OF politeness, fourteen drachms Of courtesy, one
quart OF the pure water of respect; sweeten with
the syrUp of life, stir we'll with the spoon Of for
giveneis; pr. !, iritj tie bottle Of good breeding
Let il remain there twenty, hours. When
The symptom. appear. apply with the sponge of alb
srnce, and immediate relief will be obtained.-
These Ingredients will be found with she spotheca
~ of sound Judgment. III the building Of rvason.
Yours, SC, AISLE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
Dem. minority,

Although .he Dem lcrAt m * a q Jurish Of the
figures above, AMI :rss 10 mike out that the Cop
perhead m .jori,y in the county is 1913. it knows
very well that the result above 10 not even an as
sanitation 10 the true state of parties in this coun
ty. 1.-THE Cops get 80 maj. mex. fall il will be
mora than we expect and full az much as the
leading Cops themselves hope for. To show the
Liiacy Of taking the above returns ID an evidence
ofthe true state of pirties in the County il 10 only
necessary to state few facts In Green township
where the Democratic Trustee 20. 20 m .jority thu
Union men have a majority Of from 10 to 90; in
Walnut tn: Union m yority is from % 10 %; and
Bourbon can do at least IS better next fall il all
the Union man turn out In North township,
where the Democrat claims minority of ~ at the
last election, the Union men can, when they all
turn out, give from 10 to Is minority; Polk can
DO nearly or quite as we'll, when every Union man
10 in line and no stragling; and in this, Center
township, upon full vote. the Cops cannot give
moro than 50 majority for their ticket 70 save
their gizzards, and if the canvass il properly con
Quoted We do not believe they viii get any. Ac-
cordng to the estimates OF the best informed Union
men there is Union majority Of from 80 to 100 in
the county to day. and this can, by the righ. kind
OF effort, be doubled next fall.
In regard to the result in Union township the
Democrats heart 10 broken. and it abuses its
friends down there, for presuming to want school
houses, in the following manner:
"In Union township the republicans succeed ed
IN consequence of an underh snded game put in op-
grafton on Sunday, the day before the election.
Ihs republican candidate and his friends visited
two or three OF the strongest democratic neighbor-
hoods and promised to erect schoohouses at near
jy every cross roads. and by this means induced a
good many democrats to vote for him who other
wise would have voted for his competitor. This,
was Of course all CANNON, the republicans not in
tending to do as they agreed, and democrats
should have known better than to rely on the
word OF such mon. and thereby disgrace their
township by eleoting an out and cut radical. We
hope they will get the sehsol houses they are
much needed there"
III the Democrats Of Union stand such sur as
this they no better than slaves. Who are
these men who dare thus TO insult men Who ought
to be free IL they are not1 What do they mean
by saying 1--WE hope they viii get The school
houses, they are needed .hsrel" Can shey m ,aD
any thing else than the Democrats of Uniontoxn-
ship are stupid, ignorant setl In regard TO The
charges against the Union candidate and his
friends, authorised to say they are to
tally false, and that he fully intends TO re.
deem al the pledges he made previous to the elec
tion concerning the building Of school houses
Had he made any such pledges as the Democrat
says be did. il would have been sure to have
compiished bis defeat and had the Democrat any
political ssgacity whatever it would have seen how
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
Johnson the Democratic Moses

A friend insists that Johnson does not intend to
desert the grea. Union party. but merely desi gns
the demoraliz ,,ion and destruction Of the Demo
cratic party, ami eiuc:ds.es the matter thus: "You
will admit" says he, "that hog can be tolled in
to the very Jaws Of death with an ear Of corn, and
you will also admit that Democrat is equally as
vorscious and hungry after o!ice1" Certainly.
But in what way do these facts prove your propo
,itionl "well, Johnson understands this trait or
disposition in the Democracy, and Is toliing shem
away from all their principles into the very jaws of
Aboli,ionism, negro suffrage and all. by holding
out to them the hope Of Office"
We hope our friends theory or explanation OF
JohnsoA's motive, nriy prove correct. If so he
will be the Moses of the Democracy well Of
the Africans, II would be an easy m,tter for the
President to play the role successfully with the
office loving Democracy, Indicated by our friend
Their principles. that is all they ever cared airy
thing particularly about, consists Of the loaves and
Ashes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19

sinopsism and friction will often in an hour or two
work wonders
Thirst In these and in all other advanced ca
ses thirst creates intense u ering. The sufferer
Graves water, and as sure AS he 10 grati6ed the
worst symptoms return, and he falls victim to
transient qualifications. The only safe way Is to
have faithful friend or attendant who will not
he ed bis en,reaties The suffering mar be hswev-
er. safely .lleviatSd aud rendered endurable Ere
quent gargng tire throat and washing out the
mouth will bring some relief spoonful oil gum
arabic water, or of chamomile tea may frequently
be given to wet the threat. "Lyndenham's White
Decocsion" may also be given both as q beverage
| and nourishment in small quantities frequently .
In day Two The suffering from thirst will cease.
In large majority it has been intense for more
than twenty four hours.
Diet. Ricewater, arrow root, Lyndenham's
White Decocton crust water, chamOmile tea, are
the best articles for day two after the attack
10 controlled. Chamomils is very valuable in re-
storing the tone Of the stomach.
The Typloid Fever A typhoid state for few
days will follow all severe cases. There is nothing
alal ming in this. IL has rarely proved fatal. Pa
thence aud careful nursing will bring IL all right.
The greatest danger is from drinking too freely
When the patient seemed to be sinking, little
brandy and water or arrow root and brandy have
revived him. In this terrible visitation Of the
cholera, We have considered ourselves perfectly
armel IN equipped. with hand bag containing
m xturs No /, mixture No. , for vomiting. etc..
few pounds OF pounded mustard. bottle o
btandy, and paper of chamom.le flowers, AMI
PAPER Of gum Arabic.
ls3 no claim TO originality in recommending
this colIse Of treatment. ] have adopted il from
suggestions Of able and experienced physcians.-
Having been the only doctor Of many poor familie
living near me, have tried various remedies rec
commended by physicians. bu. hare found none {
be at all compared with the ab0fe. Turing III,
recent CHOLERA. cannot find that an5 :rcatmsu
has been 50 successful as this.
Contdgion. The idea Of contagion should b
abandoned. AL the missionaries who hive bee
most with the malignant Cases day after day. a.
fnlly convinced of the nOn-contagiou,ness of I'll
cholera. TIE incipient attacks, which all hay
suffered from, to be attributed to great atgu
J making the constitution liable to All attack.
In another letter will give you description
the cholera We il and Of some iudvidus
cases.
Yours 'ruly. G. lI,MLIN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19

til their crimes can be made odious, there is little
use OF apErehending them.
LArER.-Since writing the above we learn that
the same band Of shelves, or another, quite az
bold and reckless. made an effort on Monday night
last to rob the stores of Bristol. They effected an
entsance into one, but on the approach OF some
citizens they m ,de their escape through an oppo'
site window, without carving off any booty. aud
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
A Horrible Affair.

The last South Benz Register ssyss We learn
that number Of men at WalkertOn. having sus-
pected ore Philip Shul,x of stealing certain
mans pocket book, took him into upper room
and hung him. in order to make him confess, and
on falling to make him do the first trial. they
put him up again and KEEP: him up 50 long that
when let down. life was 80 neat extinct that 1t tosk
about one hour to bring him toy Afterward the
pocket book WAS found and Shultz proved limo
cent. He is returned soldier and has commenc-
ed proceedings against his prosecutors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
Go Softly.

Some OF the reconstruct ed patriots Of the South,
and more Of she uureconstructei Copperheads of
the North. threaten revolution btc1uIc of the pas
sage Of the Civil Rights BILL The experience Of
,he last FIVE years is not, however. favorable to re
bellion. 1t is dangerous business-much safer
TO talk about than 20 attempt.
These same revolutionary chaps thought the Flu
gitivc Slave Act WAS the perfection Of wisdom aud
the quintasccnce of constitutional Legislation. -
The machinery for enforcing the civil rights bill
10 borrowed from that, and our Copperhead breth
ought 10 love the for that reason alone
Ind Jour
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
Good News for Printers.

A friend in New York City writes Us under date
Of April IL. as follows: There 10 good prospect
ola speedy decline in the price Of paper. As the
mporta,ions from abroad will be very large, one
house having ordered 70,00o reams"
The paper m ,nufacturers have grown rich du-
ring the war. by combining and keeping up the
price of printing paper to the hishes, notch, and
now, il the; have to compete awhile with the cheap
labo- Of Europe. it will be good for their he atb.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
Sensible Georgia.

Justice, like honesty, is always the best policy.
While the rest of tho late rebel States will rage
and fume over the passage ofthe Civil Rights bill.
Georgia can look upon il with calm indifference.
She anticipated Congress by the enactment oil a
law for the State, which grants every right intend
ed 10 be secured by the Civil Rights bill. con-
sequenty the letter will be imperative within her
limits. p,
The States can put an eRectusl veto on that
measure, by sweeping away their barbarous codes
and providing for the uaiferm administration Of
justice 10 all their inhabitauts.--fRd. jour-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
EnyiS.IS,

Our neishbor. who has grown oil prematurely.
is envious Of our youthful appearance. Is is bid
enough to be prem ,tursly old, bu, his enviou.ness
demonstrates tia. his mental ficl;ie. are as fee
bic as his physical powers. ALI, poor Yorick.
He has our sympathy, he has.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19

this would certainly have been the result, and re-
Trained from making such silly accusations-ae-
cusations that bear the impress Of falsehood on
their face
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
Chicago CITY Election,

Tho election in Chicago on Tuesday resulted in
the chioce OF ten Republican and six Democratic
Aldermen. There was NO general ticket in the
field and in consequence the Tote vas rcry light.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
AD-il Elections.

The Democrat of last week publishes what pur
ports TO be the official m.joritiss given for Trus-
tees in the several townships Of this county at the
las, April election. II is "a follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19

FL. Beck, Esq, has bought back the Bour.
bon Independent Press establishment,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
MILLS FOR SALE.

rUNuE Saw and rist Mills ut Maxinku Marshall
II County, Indiana will be- sold favurahie ten
The Whole onr-half fourth will he sold suii
purchaser. The mills in good rr;air and doing "a
good business.
priI L. Is is-eitf UOKE co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1866
Union STATE TICKET.

SECRETARv STATE,
NELSON TRUSLER,
of Faye,te.
FER AUDITOR sTATE-
THOMAS b. MCCARTHY,
OF Wabash.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE.
GrN. NATHAN KIMBALL,
of Mar tin.
FOR ATTORNEY sEyKKAL.
DELANA r. WILLIAMSON,
OF Putnam.
ToR .CPEaISTESoENT OF PrBIIc INSTRUCTION,
GEORGE w. HOSS,
of Marion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-04-19
Cash for Produce

Farmers hiring oh your Produce, and ct the Higl,s
MsrtsF Prie, IN CASH FIR it.
March 90, lsjG-n22n5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-21

GEER1T SMITHS VIEws.-Gerrit
Smith, OF New York, is out with a
letter urging pity for the South, be-
cause the North shared the guilt of
slavery, pardon for Mr.. Davis, the
folly of impeaching the President,
and declaring that of all political
denominations, he knows of none
more abominable than the constitu-
tional amendment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-21
H. R- STOKES.
South Carolina Railroads.

The several Railroad Companies in this
State, and all persons VINO have COM
paints to make of excessive or unequal
charges or violations Of their charters by
said roads, will take notice that the fol-
lowing joint resolution of the General
Assembly was adopted at the last regular
session:
Rcsoiced, That 4 Speci.! Commission,
consisting OF two members OF the Senate,
and one from each Congressional District
IN the House, be appointed TO invests
and report TO this General Assembly, at its
next regular session, the complaints made
o! excessive and unequal charges bv the
different Railroad Companies of this State,
and to inquire il, and in what manner,
they have violated their respective char
ters. That the said Commission have
power to summon such Witnesses and to
require the production of such books and
papers as may be necessary. and also to
inquire and report what charters are sub
lect to amendment; and in those eases
where amendments are practicable, what
changes should be made to protect the
interest of the public.
The Commission appointed under the
foregoing resolution, hereby call upon all
persons having knowledge of material
said resolution. to forward statements
duly authenticated to the several men,
bers Of the Commission as hereinafter
indicated.
Complaints and charges relating to the
Greenville and Colupbia Railroad, the
Blue Ridge Railroad, the Laurens Rail
road, the Spartanburg and Union Railroad,
may be forwarded to G.. T. Towncs, at
Grcenvillc G. H., or to W. S. Grisham, at
Walhalla
Charges and complaints relating to the
South Carolina Railroad, may be forwarded
to NJ. C. Butler, Edgelield C. H., or r. s.
Duryea, at Charleston.
Those relating to the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad, and the Kings
Mountain Railroad, may be sent to B. w.
Ball, at Laurens c. H.
Those relating to the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, and the Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad, may be sent to Harris
CovinSton, at Bcnncttsvillc.
Those relating to the North eastern
Railroad, and Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to r.. S. Duryea, at Charleston.
The Commission will meet at Columbia,
(at Nickerson's Hotei,) on FRIDAY, the
23d day of November next, at 10 o'clock
a. m., to make up their report; at which
time my persons interested may appear
before them, and furnish such information
as may be considered necessary, relative to
the matters under consideration.
G. +. TONNES,
Chairman Senate Committee
NJ. G. BUTLER,
Chairman House Committee
Sept % fw19
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-21

The VorE OF THE LARGE CITIES. =
New York city and County, 100, 5S5;
Philadelphia city and County, 10O,-
500; Brooklyn and Kings County,
4S: 919 Cincinnati and Hamilton
County, 40, AS; Baltimore city and
County, 2l,600; ST. Louis city and
County, 81. l35; Chicago and Cook
County, 20,945; Boston and Suffolk
County, l4,570.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-21

The Richmond Enquire, says: The
grand difficulty between the North
and South is briefly this: The North
asserts the right Of the conqueror to
impose forcibly what it will upon the
South. The South admits the power,
but denies the right The North as
serts its right to compel the South to
endorse its own dishonor. The South
rejects this Interpretation.
The Texas Oil, Iron, Mining and
Manufacturing Company" is the
name Of new joint stock company
that has just been organized in
Iexas, to develop the oil and mineral
resources Of the State. The capital
stock Is three million dollars, and the
company starts with excellent pros
poets of success.
The Richmond JVhjg notices the
profits of economy and industry
everywhere practiccd among the
Southern people, and predicts the
growth OF superior race under the
new era Of emancipation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-21

Government. or contractor who has
Il friend III Office, or one out of ten
spectators, who makes q lucky hit,
can earn SO much; but if moro has
been paid, let not the law interfere.
SEC. 2. Upon all interest-bearing
demands, not regulated by contract,
the rate of interest shall be six per
centum per annum; and it shall be
the same upon loans for terms ex-
ceeding a year, where, by contract,
six per cent. or more has been fixed.
(Sic per cent. is u fair compensa-
ton where there is little risk and no
labor; it is more than the interest Of
half the world, is easily calculated,
and, if not enough, can be raised by
contract. 1t may, in time, become
the standard. By inte1'est-bem.ing de
m0nds, [ mean what l understand the
law means-securities for money, ba-
lances in the hands Of trustees, &c,
money lent, paid or received, and all
hqnidated demands
SEC. ). Upon open accounts and
unliquidated demands, no interest
shall be recoverable, unless there
shall be an express written agreement
to pay it; P''ocieIed, horerer, That,
by way of discount, any item in an
account or unliquidated demand shall,
at the time payment Of it might have
been required, be regarded as pay
ment upon an intcrest-bearing de
mand held by the opposite party.
(There IS no greater abuse than the
bringing out, with demands Of inte-
rest, Old accounts that have never
been presented, pnrposely kept back,
forgotten by the debtor If the ere
dltor wants interest, let him make his
bargain properly-take note, orsue.
Justice demands that the interest on
note should be stopped by an ac-
count per contra; but it does not, in
other instances, suggest that all the
power should be III the hands of one
party
Sec. 4. In calculating the amount
recoverable in any case, when. by
contract, interest has been fixed at
the rate of ten per cent. or more, the
rate III courts shall be ten per cent.
for tho period intervening between
the expiration Of the term of loan
and the rendition Of Judgment upon
1t. The term of every loan shall be
understood to expire when, according
to the security taken, the money lent
becomes payable.
(The sooner judgment is had, the
better for both parties; ten per cent.
is very high INTEREST,"
SEC. 5. Interest on every Judgment
may be collected under execution, at
the rate of six per cent, counting
from the day that judgment was rem
dercl
(Thcre is no greater cause OF dis
appointment to debtors and fraud
upon creditors than old judgments,
unsatisfied. If the creditor is not
satisfied with his security and the rate
Of interest, let him collect. But let
not a small debt, by accretions Of
great interest, swell to the ruin of the
debtor and to the injury OF merito-
rious creditors.)
SEC. 6. In apportioning the assets
of dccedant, every Understanding
demand, shall rank as speciality.
CThe great difference made between
an instrument with scrawl and one
without, is a disgrace to the law, and
the frequent occasion of monstrous
inequality and injustica.) c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-21
Gold for Cotton.

TO the question whether the South
ern planters should receive any thing
but gold for cotton, a West Tennes-
see farmer argues as follows:
'sIn years past, when we used to
make three or four millions of bales
of cotton per annu1n, we were foolish
enough to send it North and take
Yankee rags for it. That system
kept us poor then, and yet fear we
are foolish enough to practice the
same game now. If the practice kept
us poor then, what will it do with us
now? Think of this. No one will
correct this folly if the planter does
|. not. The speculator won't, for it is
by that system he thrives. Now, let
the planter demand gold for his cot
ton, and take nothing else. He can
then take just so many OF the Yankee
rags as he is willing to in exchange
for gold. SO long as we part with
cotton for rags, and the purchaser
gets gold, we grow poorer and he
richer. The planter holds in his
hands the power Of redeeming the
South, and no other class can. Now
is the time. Sell your cotton for
gold and nothing else"
Upon which the Nashville Union
d'd Amerlcan c mments as follows:
But If you sell your cotton for gold,
and then pay the gold, either directly
or indirectly, to the Northern man
for supplies which you think you are
bound to have what do you make by
the operation? Or, if you have debts
to pay, and can pay them in green
backs, what do you profit by cxacting
the gold, and then converting it into
greenbacks? You have not reached
the bottom of the trouble You must
first get out of debt-then you must
make everything you want, orinduce
your own people to make it for you,
and buy alone FROM them. Your OK
actions of gold foryour cotton will do
you no good as long as You are COM
mercially dependent on the North.
That is what is the matter Make
less cotton-raise more sheep-build
up cotton and woolen factories on
your own soil-employ your own peo-
pie to work them-prodncc grain and
meats to feed thcm-bccomc con-
mercially independent of tho Yankee
and everybody else, and tho whole
question is settled at once. If it is q
dog in the mangcr' principle, you
have been driven to it, and are
blameless.