davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
PREMIUM LIST.

Official Report of the A,Udrd Of Pre-
miuns of the Tenth AnpuH Fair OF
the Marshall County Agriculturol
Society.
CLASS I-AGRIcULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Best arranged and cultivated farm-Ist
premium, David Gibson, $500; ID prem,
Peter Gibson, 81.
Best orchard-lst prem, Dan'l Jacoby,
sen, $500; I'd PREM, j. A. Corse, $500.
CLASS n-sTOCK DEPARTMENT.
Best blood stallion--lst, c. IL. Reeve,
so, (donated); I'd. III. Baker, 81.
Best blood stallion, three years Old-lst
prem, Daniel Jacoby, S..
Best one year old stallion-Ist, J. Gun
der, 81.
Best brood mare-lst, j. Gunder, $40
I'd, A. Caldwell, 81.
Best span match draft horses-Daniel
Jacoby, SEN, 81.
Best span match carriage horses-H.
Corbin, S..
Best sucking colt. A. Corse, 81.
CLASS IH--GAgDEN PRODUCTIONS.
Best half dozen blood beets-R. J. Pill
cher, 80 cents.
Best half dozen vegetable eggs-Brown-
lee & Taylor, 30 cents.
Best peck OF carrots-E Jacoby, 80 cts.
Best peck rutabagas-R. J. Pitcher, &c.
Best peck of white onions A.
Thomas, 80 cents.
Best peck turnips-S. Pence, 25 cents.
Best peck white beans--E. Jacoby, soc
Best peck soup besns-E. Jacoby, SOC.
Best peck butter bcans-D. S. Conger
80 cents, (donated.)
B>s1 three squashes-lst, d. s. Conger
2zcsnts, (donatcd) I'd, Brownlee & Tay-
Ior, 25 cents; 3D., Brownlee IL TAYLOR, pc
Best three sweet pumpkins Henry III
Hand, % cts.
Best pie mclons--H. III. Hand, &c.
Best collection .omatoes-Brownlee &
Taylor, 80 cts.
CLASS Iv-FARM PRODUCTIONS.
Best half bu. corn--lst, A. p Elliott
81; I'd, Jos. We.tervelt, 81, (donsted)
Best half bu. white wheat--lst, Stephen
White. So; I'd, G.. o. Pomeroy, 81.
Best hall bu. red wheat. Jacoby, 81
Best half bu smooth Med. wheat--D
Gibson, 81.
Best half bu. peach blow potatoes-Ist
Elias Jacoby, SOC; I'd, n. b. futile. 25c.
Best half bu. Goodrich potatoes-ist, A
Caldwell, soc.
Best collection potatoes-Brownlee q
Taylor, soc
Best half bu. corn, spotted--T. Burden
81. Best half blu. cont. Burden. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
Aew advertisements.
DUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale, al
his residence. four and half miles southwest
of Plymouth, Marshall County. Indiant, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER %. 1867,
the following articles Of personal property, TO-
wit:
Three Work Horses, one two-ycar
old Colt, one. Cow, Young Cattle,
Hogs and Sheep, one two horse
Wagon. one Buckeye lowing Ma
chine, Farming Utensils, and va
rious other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-On all sums owe.
Five Dollars, credit Of IL months will be
given, purchasers giving notes with approved
security and interest from date, waving valua
ton aud appraisement laws; on all sums OF
Five Dollars and under, Cash in hand. No
property to be renewed from the premises un.
til paid for. Sale to commence az 10 clock
a. m. VIM. SLUYTER.
West Township. October 18th, 1867 -3w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
From BOURBON.

BOURBON, Ind, Oct. Is 1861.
EDITOR REPUBLICA is but very
little in the way OF news this week. AL
bert Davi. & Brother have opened Dry
Goods Store in the building lately occupied
by Linn & Burkett The Cops after hear
ing the first reports from Ohio and Penn
sylvsnia, were very jublant and bolster
Gus, and determined TO have a grand JOLT
fication next night, and accordingly sent
out word to their friends in the country TO
come in and help them rejoice, but the next
day brought news that Ohio and Pennsyl-
vauia were still loyal, and had given Re
publican majorities, and then you ought
to have seen the Cops trying to hunt their
holes They viii have to shed more tears
than were shed by their most eloquent
speaker, who spoke at Davis's Hall a few
nights previous TO the election, before they
will gain victory worth rejoicing over.
One thousand dollars reward is offered
for the arrest and conviction Of the muir
derer of Mrs Dale Y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
Republican maiorities...Io


Republican majority on joint ballot, 20.
The New Orleans Republican, of the
nth, las returns for the convention from
thirty nine parishes. They give 1881
more than majority of the whole number
Of voters registered. There are nine more
parishes to hear from. They will increase
the excess to full fifteen thousand votes.
Only four parishes Of the thirty-nine re-
turned fall short of a majority of the votes
registered, of which New Orleans is one.
Every county in Nebraska, so far as
heard frem, has been carried by the Re
publicans--D Douglas, Otos, Platte, Cum
ming and Dakota. Tue Coppsrhoads last
year had majorlties in every one.
The Republican majority in Iowa will be
sbout $4,000. The Legislature is RspubIi-
cinby more than two to one.
The latest returns from Ohio indicate
that III sycs' majority for Governor will be
from $1,000 to $500. The Legislature is
Coppcrhead, by two in the Senate and five
in the House.
The President has psrdonel Samuel
Barron. OF Virginia, an ex-Commodore in
the rebel navy. He was formerly Cap
tain in the United States Navy.
Returns from forty eight counties in Al
ALBANIA show 76,92j votes for convention to
1878 against The whole number of vo-
tiers registered in those counties was
Il6. 1870. There arc only about fourteen
small counties to be heard from, and they
will not change the result In the coun-
ties above, s,6G2 more than enough to carry
the convention have voted Indeed it is
carried by the yeas alone
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
MRS. LINCOLN.

Mrs. Lincoln has been acting very
strangely in sending number of
valuable shawls. luce dresses. furs, dia-
mond rings, etc, etc, the gift of valued
friends, she says, To house in New York :,
10 sell, in order TO enable her to live in
proper style The articles she Offers to
sell are valued at some $4,000. Some
think she is crazy and others that she is
Influenced by the Todd family, who are all
rebels and copperhesds, to act as she has
for the purpose OF notifying the Rcpubli-
cans and extorting from Congress an APP
preparation Of fifty or seventy-five thou
sand dollars, which some think Congress
ought to have given her in the first in
stance, in addition to- the twenty five thou
sand voted her by that body. II has been
stated that Mr.. Lincoln left her nearly
seventy-fve thousand dollars, besides what
Congress gave her If she cannot live
comfortably on the proceeds Of one hun
dred thousand dollars judiciously invested
she must be n little ex:ravigtnt, and will
find few among the middle classes in favor
of giving her what is asked for her.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
DEA TIL OF ELIAS ITO WE. .JR.
INVENTOR OF THE SEWING MACHINE

From tn, New York World, Octsbsr s.
Mr.. Elias Howe, Jr., the inventor
of the sewing machine, died ut his
residence, on Washington avenue,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning, after
a severe and protracted illness. He
had been suffering from govt for
some time past, but, it is said, had
obtained temporary relief through
the instrumentality Of a clairvoyant
physician. The recent change Of
the weather, however. brought on a
fatal attack of the malady. As tie
inventor of one of the greatest OF
labor saving apparatus he is entitled
to rank with the Arkwrights. if not
with the Watts and Morses of
science. Born in 1919
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

A SENSATIONAL schottische has been
nightly played BY the Opera-housc orches-
ira that has charmed and bswitched every
body. Each has asked his or her neighbor
" What is that beautiful piece just played
and where can 1t be had? 1t is 80 charm
ing" But nobody could tell. AT last we
can answer. 1t is by the conductor, Fred.
w. Zaulig. formerly conductor of Maxi
milisn's orchestra. 1t is called FLOWERS
of Beauty Schottische," and is just pub
lished by Root & Cady, 81 Washington st.
The hundreds who are already whistling
and humming it will thank US for this piece
of information. Chtco0O Ere. Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
THE INDIAN WAR.
Fire Thousand Indians assembled
AWaiting the Commission.


FoIT HARXER, October s.-A letter from
Superintendent Murphy, dated Medicine
Lodge Creek, Oct. ;, gives the following
intelligence relative to the Indians now
awaiting the arrival of the Commission at
that place. The following 10 the number
OF the Indians now assembled: Arrapahoes.
III lodges; Apaches, S.; Cheyennes, "a
kiowss, $50; Little Big Mouth band, 2I
whole number of Cheyenne lodges moving,
800; Csmarches, 100 in camp 80 miles be-
low; on the ground, 43l lodges. The total
number assembled Is $50 lodges. averaging
six persons to each lodge-making the
total number of the savages 5000. In
this performance of collecting them to-
gethcr, Superintendent Murphy ran eonsd-
cradle risk as, to make the work OF the
mission complete and effective, he was
obliged to 90 on his journeys without sol
diers. So far his mission has b:sn a COM
plcte success
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

The Southwestern Fair at ST. Louis, last
week was an immense success The gate
recsipts amounted TO over eighty thousand
dollars. The event Of Saturday was con-
test for the fastest buggy horse, which was
won by Mcclellan" who was driven by
Miss Alice Howe, daughter OF the owner of
the horse
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

Vsllsndigham,t the traitor, made speech
at a Copperhead jollifcstion meeting In
Ohio, on Saturday evening. The crowd
nominated him for United States Senator,
and he accepted. He defended the Dem
ocrstic party of the North from the assaults
of the recoustrucuonists Of the South. and
expressed his confidence that the next
President would be Democrat. This de-
testsble traitor, it appears. is now the CHIEF
spokesman OF the Northern " Democracy -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

The action Of the British Foreign Office
in selecting Sir Edward Thornton, now
Her Majesty's Minister tn Brazil, to sue
coed the late Sir Frederick Bruce at Wash
ington, occasions much dissatisfaction in
influential British circles, it being the opin-
ion that more accomplished diplomat
should have been selected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

The internal revenue assessment on the
profits OF the sale Of the old Lafayette and
indianapolis Railroad has been fixed at
two millions two hundred and eight thou
sand dollars. The tax is five per cent,
which will put the snug sum OF ono hun
dred and eleven thousand and four hundred
dollars into the national Golfers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

Andrew Johnson, il is said, threatens to
resist, by force, ii necessary. the attempt Of
Congress to suspend him from the exercise
OF his functions as President while his an
ticipatsd trial by Congress is in progress.
Il is believed by some Republicans 81
Washington that, in view Of the results OF
the recent elections, Congress viii make no
serious attempt to impeach the President
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

The election in this. State shows large Re
publican gains. Here and there, as in this
county, where local influences operated in
their favor, the Copperheads made slight
gains, but generally il was the other way.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
DIss OLUTION.

The partn ership existing between John
kinghammer and Johr iIolam has been iii,
solved by mutual consent John klincha m
mer will continue TIE business. and John Uo.
ham will pay all the debt. of the firm AMI col
lect all claims. JOHN Killing MINER
JOHN H0HAM
Oct. 10, 1S61--3t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
Ct. II. Reynolds. M. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Would respectfully inform the citizens Of Mar shall
County that he has permanently located In Plymouth,
where he holds himself in readiness to attend
promptly and faithfully to all calls pertaining to his
profession. OFFICE and RESIDENCE on south
west corner Of Michigan and Washington-sts, nearly
opposite the Parker House.
Oct. iI-40 GIN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

A terrible marine disaster occurred on
the New Brunswick coast on Monday
week. A Castine fishing vessel was
wrecked and eighteen men drowned. Nine
of the men leave families.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
BANE AIN.

For sale, at the Ply mouth Foundry. OF,
twenty four horse power portable ENGINE
and BOILER. AMI one twelve horse power
portable ENGINE and BOILER. An il
good running order.
ADAMS & ZEHNER.
Plymouth, Oct. 10, 1867.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
New Advertisement.

Persons wishing to purchase Charles d
Blnn's Improved Ventian Blind will please
call at A. l.. Allcmin & Co.'S Furniture
Store, or upon the undersigned.
This is the best Window Blind vet invent
ed. and gives general satisfaction. All who
have tried them are well pleased with them
ll-2e-ul ii l.. TAPLIN, Manufacturer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
7 E RIM S i:

For Weekly, Single Subscribers. 80. 50 90
90" Clubs of nine and under. 75
Clubs of ten and over. 80. l so
An extra copy Of the WEEKLY will be sent
to every club Of fifteen and upwards. No pa
per mailed until paid for, or continued after
the expiration of the subscription. Remit
tanccs may be made by Post Office Money
Order, Daft, Bank Check or Registered Let
tiers. Send for an explanatory circular. aud
specimen copy of the paper. Address
DOUGLASS Il CONNER,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

The following figures show the vote OF
this year as compared with that of last,
and the failure of both parties, especially
the Republicans, to poll their full strength
and numbsfs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

For sale ut No. % Maiden Lane,
New York, and by cUcyy duly ap-
pointed agent ct the same prices.
Norton makes no Pens stamped
7cith the Name or Trddemdrk Of anu
other; therefore,, Whcre an 0gency is
estdblished, the public iciU be best
suited, and al the same prices, dy
calling on the Agent; in oil other loln-
COS those wishing the Morton Pen
must send to headquarters, sCtcrc
their orders tciU rcceiue prompt at
tentiOn, accompanied with the cash.
Il Catalogue, with FIJI description
Of sizes and prices, sent on receipt If
letter postage.
~ MORTON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
Beyond the Mississippi: !"
a COmplote History ofthe Now
states and Territories.
from fFs e Great River
10 The Great Ocean.

Albert d. Richardson.
Over 10000 Copies
Sold In One Month.
LIFE and AdUcnttrc on Prairica.
Mountains and the Pacific Coast
WIN OUer 200 Descriptive and Pho
toJrGphic Fiews Of the Scenery, ct
tes, Lands, Mines, People and Curios-
'ttcs ofthe NcW States and T,yrHOficS.
To prospective emigrants and settlers IN to Far
West this History of that aud f-r5il- r.,ii.
viii prove Al iny1lnlhe assistance SURVIVING ~ il
d'cs want long felt Of fall authentic and r..lac
guide 20 climate. soil. products means Of travel Sc
Sc AGENTS WANrED.-Ssn1 for Cir.u.ars and
see onr terms, and full arscrp. ion Of he work
Address NATIONAL Publishing &c.
Cincinnati, Ohio 50. Louis Mu or D,yen,.pt
Iowa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

The Proprietors Of the JOURNAL now Of
fer 20 persons who are willing TO aid them in
extending the circulation of their Weekly
Edition, the following
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
ONE OF TIE

Best and Cheapest Political, Family
and Miscellaneous Newspapers
in the United States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
POLITICAL.

The Philadelphia Press, of Saturday,
says The question ia finally settled. Shars-
wood Is elscted Judge OF the supreme
Court. Official returns from 6ay five
counties givs him ,ll2 majority, and cara
fully estimated majorities from the eleven
other counties give Williams majority of
49,, leaving a clear balance in
favor of Sharswood of 7O7 votes. The of
fcisl count shows considerable falling off
of tina vote in the State, even from the cs-
timaied returns. Enough Of Republican
voters stsid at home TO have carried viii
liams in by the usual Republican majority.
The Philadelphia Lodyer, of the same
day, says the Legislature Of Pennsylvania
will b, politically divided as follows:
Senate. House
Republicans. ......................22 30
DclnOCIAtS......s........ ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17
500 .9vsPric0N Organs
5000 Six Octave American Organs

with oak finish, black walnut mDullings, PAN
led, and with smooth oil polish, containing
patent Forte. and Tromolo stops, the addition
al octave being on the right. This Organ is
also from III. l.. BESHAN 4 Co.'S Music Store,
and is warranted by them To the person
sending us the next largest list, wo will give
one Of the worId-rcnowned GROVER K BA-
KED
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-10-17

DPersons competing for prices must state
at the time they send their first list, whether
they are competing for the large scale. or one
Of the special prizes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03
APARTY MEASURE.

The Chicago Tribune (RadicaD, treat
ing of impeachent 10 a leading editorial,
SAYS
"Those persons who think the salvation
Of the country depends upon the impeach-
ment and deposition of Andrew johnson,
have progressed as far az TO have a resoiu-
ton reported by majority of committee
recommending such impeachment. Hav-
ing reached that point, resort will be had
TO another agreement, and that il. that to
60 on nov is as easy as TO turn back and
that a refusal to proceed with impeach-
ment will be a confession Of cowardice.
The Impeachment Of Andrew johnson can
never be, and ought never to lie, a Repub-
lican party measure. No impeachment can
or ought to be party measure; and when
any impeachment is urged as a party
measure, ii only sinks to the level
of party persecution, and as such
will be held and estimated by
the entire country. #
1t is well known that the Republican men,
bers Of the House of Representatives are
not united upon this subject. Two Re-
publican members of the committee were
opposed TO the report, and in the House
there are a number of others equally able
who will resist its adoption. Is it proposed
to 60 before the country with impeach-
ment as a party issue, with large body
of the veteran Republicans in Congress
opposed to it? Are these men to be ex-
PEELED the party for refusing upon a crimr
inal trial, TO convict against their judg-
ments In the Senate, composed largely
of experienced lawyers and judges, it is
reasonable to suppose there will be many
who will refuse at a demand of party TO
give verdict against their legal iudg-
ment2 Are these men to be driven from
the Republican party ? And thus divided
upon on issue involving no principle of
party policy, is the Republican party ex-
pecled to enter the Presidential campaign
with the hopes of success ?"
The long and short of this whole ques-
ton is that it is contest between the
moderate and the extreme Radicals, as to
which shall lead in adapting the platform
to the exigencies the next Presidential
canvass. 1t is not only party measure,
but question between the factions of a
no rtu
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03

A MAN through weakness sometimes,
as well as by willful wrong doing, makes
himself conspiciOusly and contemptibly
infamous. This seems to be, at present,
the category of one Churchill, member
Of Congress from New York. He will be
remembered as the member of the Judi
ciary Committee, who like Saul on his
Journey to Damascus, saw marvellous
lights to his understanding. His opinions
on the propriety Of impeachment UNDER
went radical change just in the nick of
time to suit the purposes of the party
leaders and maybe something else. The
New York Times says:
"Curiosity is stronger than ever for some
explanation by Mr.. Churchill of the
causes Of his change Of opinion and of vote
on the impeachment question. He il said
10 be a man of some ability, and to be ae-
customed to legal inquiries. II can hardly
be assumed therefore, that he changed
ground on 50 important question as this
| without any reason whatever and from
mere whim aud party, prejudice. Yet
| nothing whatever seems 70 have been de-
yeloped which would cause, or even war
rant, such a change. The turgid and par.
tisan diatribe, written By Mr.. Williams, of
| Pennsylvania was adopted as the majority
report Of the committee over Mr. Wilson's
calm and jndicial argument, by Mr.
Churchil's vote and the public would like
some explanation cf the causes and motives
Of this extraordinary change of front
Until they get it, their conjectures viii not
be uniformly faltering to Mr.. Churchill
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03
DETECTIVE BAKER AND GOVERNOR
RRQWEIOW

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial telegraphs to that
paper under date of November 90, as fol-
lows
"Telegraphic dispatches have been sent
to Philadelphia and New York, ordering
detective Bakers immediate arrest, and it
is probable that by this time he is in the
clutches Of the law, on the charge of per-
jury before the impeachment committee"
This fellow Baker testified before the
impeachment committee that he had seen
a letter from Andrew johnson to jeff
Davis, written while the former was Mil
itary Governor of Tennessee, in which
he communicated valuable information
to Davis, such as would have subjected
any man to hanging as a spy that this
had been taken off Andrew Johnsons
table in Nashville p that John ".
Adamson, No. 20 Myrtle street, Nash
vile, Tenn had given it to him that
Adamson " did not take the letter him
self but that Gov. Brownlow had EN-
ployed a colored man to take it. This
testimony was published a week or ten
days ago, but Governor Brownlow
has remained silent in regard to it.
We have been unable to find
any one who knows such person as
John w. Adamson, and as there is no
such street in Nashville as Myrtle, we
are constrained to think Adamson is a
myth Of Bakers fertile Imagination Be
sides, it is not probable that If Gov.
Brownlow had come in possession Of such
a letter as Baker processes to have seen,
he would have parted with it, or that he
could have kept the matter a secret go
long. 1t is perhaps uncharitable to at
tribute Gov Brownlow' silence to a feel
ing of partisan vindictiveness toward
President Johnson, that an air of proba~
bility might thereby be given to the story
of the perjured Baker Why this silence
on the part of the Governor
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-03

Mrs GEN. GAINES has arrived in New
Orleans to continue the prosecution of
her law suit for the estate of her father,
Daniel Clark This case seems likely to
rival that of Jarndyce rs. ''Jarndyce.
Whatever may be the merits of this long
litigated business, the public sympathies
are doubtless in favor Of the lady She
has shown pertinacity and extent of re-
sources that stamp her as a remarkable
woman-one whom the laws delay
does not dishearten, nor repeated reverses
swerve from her resolution She may not
command success. but she is doing more
deserving it,