davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11


appeal TO Congress FOR lid.
OMAHA, July Ga letter from Fort Re
no, published in the Denver news. saws
that Judge Kinney, Government Peace
Commissioner. on his way to Phil. kear-
neg, expressed belief that he could make
peace with the Crows, but t1Ic Clieyciries
must be whipped before treaty can be
made.
The following has been received at the
headquarters Of General Augur: Three
cavalrymen, while hunting near Fort Phil.
lKcarncy. June l1th were set upon Ivy a
party Of indians concealed in deep ravines,
two miles from the post. Edwin l. Train,
Company ID. Second Cavalry. musician.
was mortally wounded, the others oscap-
ed.
Chas. Gill and ninc citizens. arrived at
Fort Bridges. June Isl and i,h, aud lost
three men killed, and seventeen he'd Of
stock captured.
Sr. LouIs, July ca Topeka. Kansas,
special says: The Usage Indians have
left their reservation in the southern part
Of the State. in regular war style, the!f fear
picketed and allowing whites TO APP
prOach their camp.
Little Bear, Chief OF the Little Csages,
says their agent, Snow, is never with them.
! and attributes the present disaifection in
the tribe to him. Little Bear refused to 20
TO the Plains with his band, and has no
control Of them. They said they were go
Ing to hunt buffalo, but they stole eighty
horses. and Brigadi-r General Kelley. OF
the militia, who reports above, believes
they are on the war path.
Gov. Crawford has written long letter
20 Senator Ross on the subject of Indian
affairs in Kansas, in which he says outr T.
ges will probably cease for a week or two,
as the indians who are committing them
are 10 nseet Col. LeavenwOrth anil Major
Wyncoon, at Sail plains in the southern
part of the State, to receive annuties, but
as soon as they receive these goods they
will return torobbing and numbering. The
Governor deprecates the Peace Commits
sioncrs' plan: says that war is the only Way
10 settle troubles; makes strong appeal to
Congress for aid; charges some OF the In
dian agents and Traders with gross misrcp-
resentatiou in stating their Indians are quiet
and peaceful when 1t is notorious fact
they are numbering aud scalping whites
when found. The Governor further saws
that five thousand persons have been kill
ed during the past year, and declares that
IL Congress will not protect citizens and
the Kansas Railroad interests, and prevent
blockade of routes of travel. he will take
the matter into his own hands.
An Omaha despatch. says: Several
steamers on the Upper Missouri have been
attacked by Indians and five or SIX men
killed by the Wyandottes.
a Kansas despach saws: Thomas
Parks, a contractor on the Kansas Pacific
Railroad. reports six attacks by Indians on
railroad laborers west effort Harper with
in ten days-the last one at Wilson's Sta
ton on Monday"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11

The evidence in t1ie trial OFF. II. Surratt
demonstrates very eoncluisely that Mrs
Surratt was one of the mos. guilty of the
assassins who murdered President Lincoln.
Any sympathy nlat may have heretofore
been felt for her, as an innocent woman, is
put at rest b. the evidence adduced on
this trial. We think even Gen. Butler will
admit this
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11

The stale device OF sitting popular dis
content with royal pageantry is hkelyto be
tried in Ireland, Dublin paper arnoGnc-
ing that the Duke of Cambridge is about to
pay al ofiici.i visit to that country, and
iha; he will be accompanied by the Prince
of Wales w hateyer demonstrations may
attend the proposed visit, there is no like
lihood that il will have much eject in pa
cifyisi-s the. Irish. What Ireland wants, TO
restore, peace aud confidence, is substan,-
tial justice from England Without this,
royal visits will be little better than a
mockrry OF her iniseries si'a'-i- 10
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
resentalion:

1t IS hoped the Republicans in every
township VIII meet AMI appoint delegates
on the Lsy designated. A prompt dis
charge OF daty on the part of I'll cannot
flil 10 have VII 1lesome influence.
ANASA JOHNSON, Chm'n
Republican Cen. Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
HIE SKFii'S
OINTMENT

This Ointment. affair Al experience Of twenty
years. las proved i-sclf ! s,E'"resr remedy f1r
all Dsra-eS ~ftiir skin; having EFFECTED n r,'l~
icsi cure IN every CSC on which il WAS Hssi,
sEriEr many obstinate cases If fifteen or tAen-
" years standing. that had previously resisted
ar remedies preacrii,ri by the lest me Heal tai
"nt # the rV;inir,. les effect IL astonishing,
in "a f'w day. tho suIV,lcss and irritation j. re-
moved; the skin leron,- snlooth aud l,aithN,
and r mains permanently healed, wisilon. the
vSg' " aHy other Iemcts
Thus, Ie;ter. Salt l.heuln, Itch. Syidicr's
Itch, Erysipci0s. EIo;clrs, pimplc-. and every
form ofdisrase Of the skin IS iEurtually cured,
40 matter 0fhow long standing. f. has cared
had cases 81 In;laHied Ey-iiis, aisl Discharges
from the Ear, when nothing else would Gal
ihein. PILES that have resisted all ciilef treat
ment Tor many s'afs, have bees esoctNi,ly
cured u III" use f only Only cue box of this
ONT urnt. Burns. S,.slis, ana Oh Sores, it
heal, IN very short ii,nr. Price 20 cents per
Box. II moi SOIL Ny yo'r Drug gi>t, -end 60
c-stS To- Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, Phil
adr'l Ia. LoN ALL be Seiit free VI postage TO
anV address,
oBSERA E-Nnnc gcnuin- without the sig
nature Of the PROJECTORS On the Wrapper OF
each lefN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11


\ cable dispatch dated Florence, June
81, announced: "Stariling intelligence has
been received here from Romc- Dispaich-
es report that 200 armed men had thro,cn
Themselves into TIE city, il was supposed
with the intention Of proclaiming a repub-
lie Butthc desperate attempt failed, and
10 of the .R-volutiopists are nowia prison
According to- the accounts received n our
latest European papers, 200 armed men
crossed the frontier OF the Papal States,
and 81 of them were arrested, while the
remainder were pursued by Italian troops.
1t was, however, expected that new At
tempt!against the Papa. States would be
made after the Close OF the Episcopal Con-
yeution in Rome. DIS ,e9i BIT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
On Saturday, August Sd, 1867

az e'cleek, p. VI, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for County Clerk
and County Commissioner, agl attending
10 the usual business of such Conventions.
For the purpose of facilitating business
the Ceatrsl Committee have agreed that
each Township shall be entitled TO one
delegate tor every ten votes cast for Schuy-
Ter Colfa1 in 1856, and one for every frsc-
ton ever >, which gives the following rep
ressntation:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Messrs. JOHN
son and DAVIS appeared in their seats.
NIr. TRUMBULL from the Judiciary
Committee reported bill to give effect
TO an act TO provide for the more efficient
government of the rebci States, passed
March I'd. 1867.
The bill is lengthy, and rs it will probe
bly, be amended, We prefer to await its per
fectiun before publishing it.
The Senate afterward decided by vote
OF s TO - that il could not consider the res
olutinn under the resolution Of Friday.
Mr.. CHANDLER offered resolution
directing the Committee on Foreign AT
fairs 10 examine into and report. at the ear
licst practical moment, concerning The de
cree OK Macmillan, issued October 3 1865.
and the statements that several Mexican
officers, and 900 other Mexican officers
and men we're inhumanly murdered in cod
blood after having surrendered as prison
ers OF war. in violation of every law and
usage of civilized warfare.
Mr.. HOWARD entertained the belief
that il the truth was fully communicated il
would have very beneficial effect in cor
recting O sort of childish sentimentalism, il
he might be allowed that expression, on
the subject 0f the execution, or in other
words just punishment. Of one who, &C
cording to his (Howard) idea. was the
most arrant felon of the present day.
The resolution went over till to morrow.
The resolution of the House rendering
the thanks of Congress to Gen. Sheridan
came up, wlren Mr. POMEROY raised n
point that the Senate could not entertain il
under the resolution of Friday.
MIR. Upton moved to suspend tho res
olution of Friday to allow tho passage OF
all these resolutions of thanks. Ncgatived
10 against 81.
Adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
Republican Convention.

The Republicans of the several Town
ships Of Marshall County are requested to
NEE. 1t the places Of holding elections on
SATURDAY, JULY %. 1867, at l o.
clock. p. u for the purpose of selecting
delegates % C)lnty CoaTcntio,, To
meet OF sIDf,-r,,o1fh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11

Surratt's trial is stir in progress The
defence commenced examining their Wit
nesses last Monday, and expect it will take
two weeks to get through.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
PrOepocfs for Esnsiucss.

The rsilrasl connection between Omaha All the
East is noS cempl-te AMI TIE earnings OF The Union
Pacific on the sections air,tiy hui-hed for the frs
iTo wssi' ira My ~ers sl,s,olo. Thes- sectional
esfring' rhH road irogresSs7 viii much than
ray The interest HI I.riraur's bonds. aud tho
through hu.insss over ia. a 2! Ea- f railroad be-
tw-cn tl,e i,l4nt. .us p, ulst De isamcns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
J0nMST0N.
HOLLOWAY
s C0WDEM

PROPRIETO2S,
No. q North Si1;h Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold IT Wholesale in Chicago. by FULLER. FISCII
y FCLLER-LoRn SNlTII.-BURNHAMS /
Van StUAACk,-J. II. RI x CO.-SMITTI,
CUTLER Co..-rEfrZCH. BLO"K1CO, and
Throughout he country by all Druggists
july 4, lSa--0m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
THE AyDIAH AR.

Further Outrogcs Reportcd-Osdgc
Tribe Referred to b" on tie ITor
Poth-Kndian Afuirs ia Kansos
and C'OIor0dO-G1 CrdwJortFs
Appeal To Congress FOR Hid.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11

= The SPEAKER announced the Commit
tee on Reconstruction as follows: Messrs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
1IOrsE.

Mr.. ADAMS. Representative from the
Eighth Congressional District of Kentucky,
was qualified by taking the OATH
Mr.. ASHLEY offered a constitutional
amendment providing thst all persons
hereafter naiura!iZed must he able to read
and write the English language as quail
fication for voting. Also, that no person
shall hold Office, civil or military, under
the United States, who was member OF
any Legislature or Convention which
passed an act of secession or voted there
for, or who held a commission above
the rank of Captain in the insurgent army
or having taken an oath to support the
Constitution of the United States, engaged
in rebellion against the same, or aided it's
enemies; but Congress by two third vote
may remove such disability.
A large number Of bills and joint rcsolu-
tons were introduced, including a bill to
repeal the Bankrupt Law. and one abolish
ing National Banks, redeening bills with
legal-tenders, and making the latter re-
ceivable for customs also resolution by
Mr.. BROOKS denouncing the execution OF
prisoners of war, and directing the Senate
to report bill repeating so much of the
neutrality laws as forbid the organization
in the United States of emigration to other
countries, to effect and secure settlement
in Mexico. Also, resolution by Mr..
WOOD, Ofinquiry as to what action should
be taken by the Government Of the United
States in view Of the forcible abduction of
General Santa Anna from an American
vessel by the Mexican authorities, In June,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
WIFI ss2t CPisf.

and il j. believed hat tf. completion " t.c r''d
Tx ihe G'v-rnm at 3 ,, d. 10y will alove par
The ciit1tat it,ni ~ -, "a limited amount NJ
TIT present lo~ rate ae retain che right advance
thr rfi.e ~ ;ho.r r.. Ooh.
Ssi's .rip;iaus ~ilI BE- rcei-l IL M Yor,, ~ tn
cpSraNrNrAL NArIsNAi 8A>h. ~ Nassau -.
C4,ENE DDDrr 4 Co., BASE Fts, - Wall 81,
joins J.CI-co & 20 BSsKrHs. N".a; Wall -,
Ia P.ymou:l by BfTH,rrH BEAScH BANKtNs e..
and hy Banks Ao,D BANKERS generally through
'ut thu rlitel S;s.cs. u s'.on ap' .n descriptive
frs:npile-s mty b. o'iain-l Ths, Sili also le
hy va al f-aa the Company ofis-. No =" Nassau
street, wv York, on application. Subscribers viii
-r!'.t tis ir as4 A.rn-- T.. vaofr i', have ~onii-
d.n-,. WHO alone Will be responsible - theia for Ito
saE .-..rf Il tn bonds.
JDIN T. CTS'D. r. e,-cr.
EEN YORK.
June IS:7--hc .-3ai
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11

BD XIX and DENJAMlN.
Mr.. STEVENS consented that Mr.. vii
sons amendment should be considered
pending. 1t provides that any person who
shall attempt 10 prevent the carrying out
of the act shall be deemed gully of misde
meanor, and on conviction thereof shall lie
subject to penalty Of 5000 fine or i'm
prisonment for one year, or both, at the
discretion OF the court.
Mr.. STEVENS consented that Mr.. Ben
jamin's amendment be considered pend
ing. 1t provides that the right Of any per
son to be registered as legal voter shall in
no respect lie changed or affected by virtue
of any pardon granted to such person by
the President of the United States for par
ticipation in the rebellion. Mr.. STEVENS
re marked that he did not know whether
there was any desire to discuss the bill
He did no, think there was any real desire
TO criticise or discuss to any extent. lie
was inclined, il he did not think it entirely
sufficient, TO accept the amendment of Mr.
Wilson, of Iowa, and move the previous
question on the passage OF the bill.
tSuggestions from Republican member.
who lad gathered around Mr.. Stevens
were: "Do it," ''Do IT," He hoped il
would not be considered harsh. Members
No; let us have the previous question. >"
Mr.. WOOD appealed to Mr.. Stevens not
TO deprive the minority of an opportunity
to discuss the bill.
Nh. BROOKS asked an opportunity to
make minority report.
Mr.. SCHOFIELD objected 70 binding
the House to receive report at any time,
though when offered he might have no OBJ
lection.
Mr.. STEVENS consented allow the dis
cussion to go on, with the understanding
that he would ask for vote at half-past
one tomorrow.
Messrs. CHANDLER and MUNGER
spoke against the bill.
Mr.. PAINE introduced bill TO extend
the privileges of the Homestead Law to
freedmen. Referred.
Adjoured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-30
REDEMPTION OF LANDS.-It ma

REDEMPTION OF LANDs.-It may
interest a good many citizens of
this county to be informed Of a
fact not generally known, that
the time in which real estate sold
under legal process before the war,
is subject to redemption, will ex.
pire on the 1st Of July. The
fourth section of the act OF May
80, 1865, provides as follows:
"That in all cases where real
estate is subject to redemption as
prescribed in chapter 5, sections
2l24 to 2137 inclusive, of the
Code of Tennessee, the time be-
tween the 9th day Of May, 1861,
and the LIST day of January, 1867,
shall not be held to operate, or
be computed, and all persons en-
titled to redeem such real estate
shall have six months from and
after the 1st day of January,
1867, to redeem the same accord
ing to existing laws"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-30

Under the existing Franchise
Law, certificates of registration
are issued to the following class
Of persons, to-wit:
l. Male citizens, of whatever
color, over the age of twenty-one
years, who have served in and
been honorably discharged from
the Army or Navy Of the United
States since the lst Of January,
1862.
2. Persons wEo voted in either
of the elections: for President in
November, 1864, or voted in the
election for Ratification or Rejec-
ton in February, 1862, OF voted
in the election held on the 4th of
March Of the same'year for Cover
nor and members of the Legis-
lature.
3. Persons who have been ap-
pointed to civil or military Office
either by Andrew johnson, as
Military Governor, or VIM. G.
Brownlow, Governor of Tennes-
see.
4. Male citizens, of whatever
color, for whom two witnesses
will swear: that they are acquain-
ted with the applicant and verify
believe he has never borne arms
against the government of the
United States for the purpose of
aiding the late rebellion, nor have
voluntarily given aid, comfort,
counsel or encouragement to any
rebellion against the authority of
the United States; nor counte-
nanced or encouraged acts Of hos
tility thereto.
That said voter shall never
have sought or accepted any Of
flee, civil or military, or attempt
ed the function of any office civil
or military, under the pretended
authority of the so-called Con-
federate States of America, or
any insurrectionary State what
ever hostile or opposed to the
authority of the United States
government, with the intent to
aid said rebellion or Instruction
airy authority.
That said voter shall never
have voluntarily supported any
pretended government, power
or authority hostile or inimical to
the authority of the United States
by contribution in money or prop
erty, by persuasion or influence,
or.in any way whatever. And
said witnesses must be known to
the Commissioner to have been
at all times unconditional Union
men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-30

Three bummers were arraign'
ed for drunkenness in the Chicago
Police Court a day or two since,
who said their business was help.
ing ladies to husbands by contract
One of the firm would 90 to a
young lady and offer to get her
married for a certain sum. He
would then pretend to be engaged
to her, while another of the firm
would encourage some spooney to
cut the first named out and secure
a large stake by marrying the girl
himself. The game worked to a
charm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-30

The Dubuque Herald says that
whole fields of grain in Western
Iowa have been stripped of their
crops by immense focks Of pig.
cons. One farmer residing two
miles east of Independence had
sown two acres of wheat, and was
preparing to harrow it in, when
the pigeons made their appearance
and gobbled up every kernel before
he could get it covered. Some
fields containing forty acres were
absolutely covered with pigeons.
and although the sportsmen waged
an incessant warfare against them,
and killed great numbers, their
places were soon supplied with
others.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-30
r a Z L o w
Wanted, for which fair price will be
allowed. j. I. MEDEARIS.
March 20, 1867-1y
AFFLICTED 7
Suffer No More!

VNTHEN by the use of DR. .JOINVILLE'S
w ELIXIR you can be cured permanent
ly, and at trifing cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
this invaluable medicine for Physical and
Nervous Weakness, General Debility and
Prostitution, Loss of Muscular Energy, Impo-
tency, or any of the consequences Of youth
full indiscretion, renders it the most valuable
preparation ever discovered.
1t will remove ell nervous affections, de-
preston, excitement, incapacity to study or
business, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts
Of self-destruction, fears Of insanity, dc.
1t will restore the appetite, renew the health
of those who have destroyed it by sensual
excess or evil practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by
"Quack Doctors' and ignorant practitioners,
but send without delay for the Elixir, and be
at once restored to health and happiness. A
| Perfect Cure il Guaranteed in every instance.
| Price 81, or four bottles to one address, So.
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in
all ordinary cases.
ALSO, DR.. J0INVILLE'S SPECIFIC
| PILLS, Tor the speedy and permanent cure OF
| GonOnhes, elect, Urethral Discharges, Ora
vel, Structure, and all affections of the Kid
i ey and Bladder. Cures effected in from
ono to FIVE days. They are prepared from
vegetable extracts that are harmless on the
system, and never Dauseate the stomach OF
imPregnate the breath. No change of diet
! is necessary while using them, nor does theil
action in any manner interfere with business
pursuits. Price 81 per box.
| Either of the aforementioned articles
will be sent to any address, closely sealed
and post paid, by mail or express, on receipt
Of price. Address all orders 70
BERGER, SHUTS & Co., Chemists.
No. 285 River Street, Troy, n. Y.
feb28-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-30
Judge Frazier's Trial.

Nineteen members of the Ten
nessee Senate have been sitting in
Nashville for the trial of Judge
Frazier, for treason to the State.
Thirteen of these nineteen men
are members of the dominant po-
litical party, and from their actions
we form the opinion that they are
determined to convict the accused.
Several law points were raised by
Judge Frazier's counsel, all Of
which were determined insufficient
by the Senate. General George
Ii. Thomas was called to the wit
ness stand and testified as follows:
Remember Gov. Brownlow' s
proclamation, converting the Leg
islature in extraordinary session.
Understood from the public press
that efforts were being made to
break up the General Assembly (;
nerer heord anyone sag they intend
ed doing 1t; my statement IS merely
hearSay. Observed q grea. deal
of excitement about the time the
habea8 corpus case was decided.
1t is my duty to watch the state
! of the country, and to assist the
Courts in enforcing the laws. /
was instructed from Washington
to assist Gov. Brownlow in reor-
ganizing the State. Gov. Brown
low applied to me for aid in enfor-
cling the attendance of refractory
members; ] submitted it to head
quarters at Washington, and they
replied that the military was not
to interfere with the civil authori-
ties. Ihace no acquaintance eotth
Juolge Frdzier, Arrays heard him
spoken Of as a friend to the Union,
before the habed8 corpus trial his
Union friends were much surprised
to hear of his entertaining the pc.
tition for a habeas corpus. Heard
something IN the newspapers about
there being a conspiracy to over
throw the government. 1 dOn'1
k7lo1C whether it was to have been
done by force or not; never hneu
that Judge Frazier was allied to
such conspiracy.
The defence objected to most of
Gen. Thomas argument on the
ground that it was irrelevant, hear
say and secondary, but they were
overruled by the court. Does any
one believe that in a Court of JUS
tice, such testimony would be ad-
Missile?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-30

~ A legitimate fruit of
Brownlow teachings would be a
collision between the white and
colored races. The Radicals en-
deavor to make the negroes dissat-
isfed, by telling them that nine
tenths of the community are dis
posed to Cypress them, and that if
Etheridge is elected, they will be
sold into slavery again in less than
twelve months. Thus estrange-
ment, distrust, and bad feeling are
begotten. A few white men are
at the bottom of the whole matter,
and if they do succeed in Matching
a riot, we wouldn't like to "stand
in their shoes" when the day of
strife comes. That's all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-30

Ia& Mr.. Etheridge and Bill
Stokes met in debate in Nashville
on Saturday last. We have heard
a good many discussions and read
others, but never has it been our
fortune to know of a mans being
more thoroughly vanquished than
was the author of the Duncan let
ter. Indeed, to such apitiablep plight
was he reduced as to render re-
sort to falsehood necessary to sus-
tain his cause, and when detected
and denounced he hadn't the spir-
it to defend himself. He acknowl-
edged having written the Duncan
letter, and when cornered admit
ted that he penned a lie when be
wrote it! Mr.. Etheridge's address
was an eloquent defence of Con-
sentative principles, and scath-
ing expose of Stokes, Brownlow,
and men of that sort; Stokes's was
a low-down appeal to the baser pas
sions and cupidity Of the negro.
They speak in Chattanooga
next Saturday.