davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-22
Nfw advertisements.
WANTED.

"WANTED TO MAKE AN ARRANGEMENT"
with live man in every County, who wishes to make
money, and can give good references No capital 20
quired. VIII sell business now paying sI,50O per
month, and rely on profits for my pay. Address,
]. c. TILT0N. Pittsburgh Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-22
900 Choice selections,- is a collection of

900 Choice selections,'' is a collection OF
the beet standard snusons. for Select Reading Dec
1amaton, and ElOcution, representing all phases of
human emotion and passion, aud most happy
minging OF tie gems ofa former generation with the
pure pearls which CLEAN in the present. Never be-
fore has the variety of choice poetry and prose-
grave and humorous, patriotic and sentimental been
embraced in $50 pages, and sold for 30 cents. Sold
10y all booksellers, mailed foe receipt of price,
adelphia Pa. n. B.-Grcat inducements TO Agents.
Send for terms.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-22

WANTED.-lOO School Teachers to engage i'm a
W Business edsg and Fpcratire and well adapted
to their position. Those now engaged are clearing
from SO TO $50 per month. For particulars adj
dress NATIONAL BLISIING CO.,
Cincinnati. Ohio, or Davenport, Iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-22
NJ e DICAL.
II. r. BackuS. M. d.

Respectfully offers his professional services as
Physician Surgeon 10 the people OF Marshall Cou
ty. OFFICE-In Corbin & Bensons bloc K, over
Laner ( Co. : Store. 36-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-22
INSTITUTE. first

DOLLOCK INSTITUTE, a first class
Il ID oarding School for.Boys. at Pittsfetd, Mass
Fall Term of 20 weeks begins Oct. t. 1861. For par
ticulars address Rev. W. c. RICHARDS, Principal
G000AGESrs wanted to sell Six New Inventions
OOOO of great value to fsmies all pay great prof
It's. send z5c and get so pages and sample gratis.
Agents have made sl00, 900. Ephraim Brown Low.
ell, Mass
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-22

a GENT. WANTED to canvass for ~FcUR
IN YEARS IN THE OLD WORLD" $4,000 already
sold. Vow is the time 10 make money. No compe-
tition. Great Inducements offered teachers minis
ters active ladies or experienced agents. Send for
terms TO FOSTER PALMER, JR., IA Bible House.
Now York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-22

A Montana editor curries Brick
Pomeroy down in the following live
ly style:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

make no doubt some pratence or other
will soon be found to place that State.
also, under the territorial ban. She is
IN the same category with Kentucky,
and the doom OF one is the doom oftho
other. The grave Of CIR '.es Carroll
OF Carrolton, is ia Mar, ud soil,-but
that had better be IL out ofthc
Union too, to keep com, ,.ly with those
ofthe other fathers OF the Republic
There was a time when men revered old
memories and old associations like
these,--but that period has gone by
We are living under q new dispensation
now. g
The multiplication Of these monar-
chics, prospectively, must add mate.
rally TO the public debt--bQt what Of
that I" What is the use Of having
monarchs, fthey cannot have subjects ?
and what are kings subjects but slaves,
whose duty is it to toll, and pay taxes,
and Support the government
We see by our Washington dispatches
to-day, that the Rump Congress, before
it adjourns, will call for an extra $780,
600 to meet the current expenses Of
Sheridan, Sichlcs & Co. That half
million is in addition to appropriations
heretofore made. The money, ofcourse,
will be voted, and Industry ofthe coutry.
1t was by It process something akin
TO this, that the ''Loilins Millions of
Europe, III the course Of time came to
be, as most o?tAem are now, the merest
hewcrs OF wood and drawers of water,
for Emperors, Kings, Dukes, etc. The
same cause, in this hcmisphere-he
must be q fool who cannot see-must
lead eventually, nay, is wen now leading
rapidly, to the same results. In enslav-
ing other people, we must c~nslave our
selves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25
Conservative Platform.

We, the Conservative Union men OF
Tennessee, adopt the following plat
form Of principles:
lst. We are in favor of the Union
of the States, under the Constitution OF
the United States, and we pledge our
selves to support and defend the same.
I'd. Wcarc the friends of peace and
civil law, and that these great objects
can be best promoted by legislation re
cognizing equal and exact justice to all
exclusive privileges to none.
Sd. We are in favor of immediate
restoration Of our DISTINGUISHED fcllow.
citizens to all rights, privileges and i'm.
munities Of full and complete citizen
ship.
4th. That our colorcd icllow-citi,
zcns, being now citizens of the United
States and citizens of the State OFTEN
nessec and voters Of this State, are en-
titled to all the rights and privileges OF
citizens under the laws and Constitu
ton OF the United States and of the
State of Tennessee.
9th. We are opposed to the repudia
ton of the National debt, and are in ia.
ror OF equal taxation as the proper
method OF paying the same.
9Th. That the establishment of a
standing army in our State, in time OF
peace, is q fragrant and dangerous en-
croachment ubon the rights and liber
ties Of the citizen, heavily oppressiycto
the tax payer and evidently designed
10 ovcrawc voters ut the ballot box.
7th. We cordially approve Of the pa
triotic efforts Of Andrew Johnson,
President Of the United States, in de
Tending the Constitution, preserving
the union Of the States, and maintain,
ING The supremacy Of the laws.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25
BLACK REPUBLICANS.

L,.
n.y., .,,
>I"''t'lS III 1he oo"Ih' are no" III the
condition oftAOse festive gentlemen Of
ancient times. vino. after constructing
an idol wore cou,o,loa to how down
~
80" ''''' '"eni f'sn''
ou' vi al huiillllaolols 10 winch grOV-
cling Office seekers have to submit, that
must be the most depradinr which
forces . white man tn Li.s norro,s
THE RADICAL cAxvAssre FOR rur
NEGRO yorr
Deor hruthror ot .,,ori,. h,o
ofl,ruor r,nt anL ~
A poor white hryr,r fnr ,nnr snoro,o
your fri.rl 1o ro, u,,o, .o,,..u
s,oy.,,
Turn not ,wov with slime -, uu,, -,
49,. ''''" :"
To, mo-, ,nv miss;o.
. S'"''' .""' W are no" tl'e r'lillg race
h"' SUN yc might ailoW u poor hltc
p'"ce'
VINO 'of your sal" dcno''hced his flesh
anu ''oo"'
""'" ~ "''' "''p'''" your clam-
e., p'on '''o"'
2''aNe hot your woody heads, and turn
We're of one stripe, though not ofkindred
clay.
VIM ''o"Sh' 'Ha' ye should the whites
o''p'>''
Nl'' "c'n' 'h"h' p''t as oruure In your
eye.'
""o io' Jour f'hc lc' loose inc dcmon
var
Aho 'tre"od thc land with corpsc1, near
Your humble servant boasts his wa the
LET not inGratitnde in your hearts Turk.
; , '"' Wv" ''N'' urea 10 cohl'scate
$50 ""' "' ''o'''''> "'c"lV" thcif own
49,. '
: " '"''' ana 'o'i'u' an'' !ic' ana fought
~ ''"'
u " '''''' ''' ''''F'F AIS o"e'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

How does it happen, ncighbor, b.
that your children have made so much
greater progress in learning and knowl.
edge Of the world than mine? They
all attend the same school, and for
what know, enjoy equal advantages"
500 You take the newspapers, neigh
Dor A. ~
"No, sir, ! do not take them myself:
l sometimes borrow one just to read.
Pray, sir, what have the newspapers to
DO with the education Of children 2"
"Why, sir, they have Il vast deal to
90 with it. assure you. ] should rs
soon think ofkceping them from school,
as to withhold them from the ncwspa.
pers it Is Il little school in itself. Be.
ing new every week it attracts their at.
tcntlon, and they are sure 10 pcrllsc it,
Thus, while they are storing their
minds with useful knowledge, they are
ut the same time acquiring the art o.
reading, | have. often been SURPRISED
that me. OF understanding should over
look the Importance Of anewspaper in
u family"
"ln truth, ncighbor B. | often think
that ] should like them, but | cannot
afford the expenses 2"
"Can't afford the expenses! What,
let me ask, is the value Of two or three
dollars a year, in comparison with the
pleasure and advantages to be derived
from Il well conducted newspaper? AS
poor as ain, | would not for fifty dol.
lars a year, deprive myself Of tho hap
pIncss | now enjoy threading and hear
my children read, and talk about,
the have read in the newspapers
And then, the reflection that they are
growing up useful and intelligent mem.
hers of society.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25
HE CONSPIRACY AGAINST
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
He il to be Killed iffOund on Uni
ted States Soil.

He is to be Killed iffound on Uni
ted States Soil.
The following is the letter from
Washington to the Erie PA. Dispatch
to which we alluded a few days since
The wri ter expresses his readiness Il
substantiate his statements on oath
When it was found that Davis was to
go on bail, q matter which every one
there looks upon as a virtual discharge.
the excitement among the veteran SOL
diers knee no bounds. The result had
been published days before, and, hall
expecting it, a meeting was privately
called, at which some sixty discharged
soldiers were present, who bound them
selves sacredly together under the name
of the "Andersonville League, every
member subscribing to a solemn oath
that if justice failed in its duty they
would take justice in their own hands
This brotherhood no nan was quail
fed to enter but who had suffered ci-
Their from wounds OF Imprisonment in
the rebel pens during the war. 1t now
extends to New York, Philadelphia and
Boston. While the bail was being ar
ranged by the Court at Richmond on
the day set for the trial, a paper was
handed in to Davis counsel, Charles
O'Conor, Of New York, warning him of
the existence Of such q league, and ma.
ming two men in the courtroom us
members.
These men were seized as soon as
they left the room on a mock charge and
taken to Jail, and were not released un
til a week after, when Davis was in New
York. 1t will be remembered that Da-
Wis arrived in New York during the
night that he kept secluded as much as
possible while at the New York Hotel,
no one being admitted but those who
personally known to some one Of
The party that he was suddenly re-
moved one night from the hotel to
Brooklyn, where he remained until his
that lie left New York alone
md in disguise for Montreal, his party
and family foil wing only when he had
;elegraphed them of his safe ARRIVAL
When it is understood that the broth
,rhood were upon his track, and that
was conscious of it, this strange
conduct is easily accounted for. Ac-
,ording to the oath, as long as he ~
Mains on foreign ground he is safe, 50
t is hardly probable that he will again
yet foot upon the soil of the United
at least not until he feels easier
n his mind than at present.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25
Il BROAD Farce.

The machinery Of the Republican
Party South, put in motion as it is by
the Republican, Congress and Commit
tees in Washington, is, we sec in good
running gear. There is no doubt Of
tho end. The federal legislation Tor
ccd upon the President, and forced up
on the People is simply in the interes,
of the dominant Party. To this end
Frcedmen's Bureaus are established, all
over the South. TO this end, five nil,
i'ary dictators are made masters of ten
States and all their inhabitants. 10
this end military Governors regulate
the paymen. ofdebts, the regulation OF
private business, the holding of Office
and all that belong 20 the rights and in
tcrests Of the People.
TO this end a sectional, severe and
cruel law passed at one session Of Con
gress is to be made still more sectional
and personal at an extraordinary SEES
sicu Of the same Congress. To this
end white men by tens ~ofthousands are
dlstranchised, and negroes not only en-
franchised but made controlling yo.
tiers.
We call tbs q broad political farce,
for party politics Of the meanost kind
lie at the bottom of it, and so honest
Republicans must regard it when they
look into the Constitution of the coun-
try, when they recall the prccedunts Of
the fathers, when they even recognize
the moral honesty ofdoing unto others
as you would have them do unto you.
But, IN another and trucr sense, it is a
heavy blow at free government, a sign
OF moral and mental decay, a struggling
OF all that gives noble life and indcpcu
dcncc to the people, the States aud the
Federal Government.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

DRINKING AT MEALs.-Whcn fat
meats, or sauses composed partly OF
butter, are taken, and cold drink direct.
~ after, the batter and fat arc rendered
concrete, and separated from the rest
Of the ailmcnt. The congcalel DIV
matter, being then specifically lighter
than the remaining contents of the
stomach, swims on the top Of the food,
often causing heavy, uneasy, painful
sensations about the cardia and breast,
and sometimes a feeling of scaldinc
and anxiety; and at other times when
the stomach regains its heat, the fatty
matter is rejected, by little and little,
from week stomachs, in oily reclreia
lions, which are very disagreeabIe. In
such cases, q little compounded spirits
o. hartshorn, with a glass of warm
water AMI sugar, will convert the fat
INTO soap, and GRE instant relief.-[Sir|
lanes Murray's Medical Essays.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

State OF Tennessee-Franklin County.
S. NJ. Scott,
VS.
5. F. Hollingsworth.
On motion of complainant, and it an
pearing to the Clerk & Master that the de-
tendant, ). +. HOllingswOrth, lisa non-re,-
ldcnt Of the State Of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary prOcyss of law cannot be served
upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
ne maze Tor four consecutive weeks in the
lone journal, requiring said defendant to
appear before the Clerk Il Master on or be-
lore the LIST Monday next, and plead. an
swer or delnur to said bill, or the same will
DC taken forcOnfessed, and set for hcoring
eX parte. Fl. II. ESTILI. r. = NJ.
julylI-ii $50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

Notes on tho SituatiOn.-No. 2
BY HON. b. II. HILL, OF GEORGIA.

The late civil war did not end by an,
formal treaty of peace. The United
States, though recognizing, by all the
departments Of their Federal Govern.
ment, the Confederate States as a bel
llgerent party, would not recognize the
right OF making a treaty by their n G
my lest a sort of separation or indie.
pendence should be implied.
We must, therefore, look to the
grounds of difference which brought
on tie conflict; to the declaration by
the United States ofthe purposes ofthe
war as made ut the beginning and du-
ring the progress of the war, and to the
or stipulations of surrender,
Tor the terms of peace, and the conse.
quent rights of the victor and tho obi.
cations of the vanquished. For we
must admit that ~ doctrines of the is.
'ue' - insistea spon by the United
states, and the purposes and demands
IT the United States in making and car
ying on the war, and the terms of sur
ender, were agreed to by us in the act
+ surrender, and, therefore, make the
wv Of the peace for both parties-be-
g thus demanded by one party and
'nceded 1y the other.*
The Southern States insisted: |.
]. That the Federal Constitution was !
compact, to which the States were par. q
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

One Carlin, hailing from some wher,
in the vicinity of Nashville. has writer
Il long letter to a man named Howard
in Washington City, to the effect that a
rebel fired the first shot in the Franklin
riot, as ifthat were news to anybody.
lie forgot, however, to state pAy the
''Leaguers' were all armed, when only
q political speech was the occasion of
their being out in procession. Answer
hat will youS-[Shelbyville Union.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

The Montgomery Mail learns that
the military power of the Unithd States
Government has removed the Sexton
ofthe graveyard at Selma, an old white
man Who had buried people decently
for thirty years, to make way for a
oolored loyalist. The necessity Of this
act is apparent. If it is proper to
thrust loyalty to the Black Republican
party into the people of Selma at the
point ofthe bayonet, it must be equally
proper to have them buried by a loyal
Sexton. The Republican party must
be sustained, even if Sections must be
compelled to lay down pick axe and
shovel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

Last Friday Il Mr. Spratt, contractor
upon the line OF Montgomery and
Eufaula Railroad, left Montgomery
for Union Springs with about two hun
dred dollars to pay the hands upon
the road. His body vas found Saturday
in Il creek near Oak Grove. 1t is
stated that he was undoubtedly muir
dered by negroes, who were under the
impression that the unfortunate man
had on his person q large sum of
money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

If the blacks submit obediently to
Radical dictation, vote as the Radicals
demand, and do all they can against
their white neighbors and former mas
tcrs when ordered to do so, they can
have the remaining rights and priv
legcs of citizens and voters; but 9TH
erwise they will become the victims of
insult, abuse and oppression from the
men who pretend to be their friends,
but are their friends only to get votes
and use them to their own advantage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

The remains of John, M Parkman,
late president of the National Bank OF
Selma, were found about q mile above
White Bluff. The vulturcs had hor-
rlbIy disflgured them, and their orgies
doubtless attracted the attention of the
people in the vicinity TO the spot. Sci
ma papers make no mention of the
matter, except the funeral notice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

The Nashville Radical organ loves
to boast that the Radical candidates all
over this down-troddcn State will be
elected. We suppose the editor con
slders it n great triumph of Radical
progress that It's henchmcn can be
elected by DISTINGUISHING all who would
vote against them. Well, for q season
this may be so, but il we were q King
we should trimble if our throne prom
iscd no longer endurance than Radical
rule. Without noticing the contempt
bleness of asking or accepting office
which must be obtained by disfran-
chising nearly all the intelligence and
worth of the State, we would merely
remind the editor that fortune is ca
PRECIOUS; and, when based upon crime
and outrage, will soon shift its favors.
Liberty is a desiIe of the human heart
not debascd by long servitude. 1t is
also like a stream of water. Some.
times IL meanders among the mountain
gorges, dashes adown precipiccs, strug-
giles through quagmires and tens, and
anon kisses in silence the flowers that
fringe its banks along the plain. but
still 1t moves on, and on. You NAV
obstruct its course for awhile, bat in
its waters gather, slowly maybe.
but surely and irresisiably. Even /
while the surface is placid as happy C
deep down under that surface u
the coming drops, until the uni u
ed whole break the bonds that insane I'll
Y strive to hold them back, even i'll ID
.estruction must succeed the terrible
ut certain effort. And this done, il tn
ows on, dispensing its blessings all st
long its way to the mighty ocean. =
ust so with liberty. Tyrant men, no
naddened with lust for power, may, GA
or a tme' succeed in depriving the in
OF inalienable rights, and OBJ the
sruct with paper bulls and h~irelinr pin
'ayonets their desire for equal and ex. NV
ct ~justics, but the sequel Of the at. in
smpt to keep back The waters Of Tin
liant stream is a SYNONYM Of the At. the
smpt to obstruct forever the determi. uAu
atoms of men who "know their sS1
'ghts, and dare maintain 1.-THE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25
Kings, and Kings Subjects,

hiilSS, and Kings Subjects.
From the New York Express.l
There are certain indications that. as
things are going, there will ere lone b,
several important additions to the OK.
istin2 five-Monarcllics. It looks as if
three more States were to be renanded
10 the territorial condition, in order to
ma places for as many radical politi.
clans, who are anxious to play the part
Sheridan, Pope, Sicklcs, and the rest
OF them, are performing, in Louisiana,
the Carolinas, DC.
Kentucky, it seems, is 50 rebel n,
heart, that her representatives cannot
be trusted to sit in the Rump Congress.
The shutting of the doors oftllc Capi.
tol i'll their faces, it is pretty certain, is
but the preliminary step to declaring
her II o longer q State, but u territory,
be governed as ten other Statys are
governcd,--by the bayonct. 1t CRATES
upon ones feelings, rather, to have the
glorious old commonwealth, in which
rest the bones of Henry Clay thus
.rampled upon, but as old Virginia, in
Which rest the ashes of Washington.
las already been served the same way.
perhaps We ought not to complain. 1t
annot be expected that the memory of
he sage of Ashland will be held in
igher respect by these dcmagogues D.,
ian that of the Father of his Country. I
9th are to be served alike. t
As for Tennessee, We do not know 5
at the white men of that unhappv =
ate would be any the worse Off under j;
than under the radical savage ]
'ownlow. "A government of bayO-
Is, bad us it is, is better than the or
nized anarchy which now exists there
The name of Coz and Humanity. If in
State is remanGel t. territorial pu- Il
age. THEREFORE, 6hi q neral Thomas in
'nstyl "ih the supreme power, the re
DNniow aais aDc wiii be abated and rio
itct there are many compensa. liz
. reflections. 1t is sad to think that IL
grave Of Andrew Jackson should a |
Is again be placed outside of the In the
! which he swore "by the Eternal" tho
'9id DO Prescrved,-bu why should
nero OF Nsw Orleans fare better att ,
hands Of the Radicals than Wash. sell
ton or Clayp Ma
Maryland Is not becoming Radical, AZ,
ugh to suit the progressive ideas o, cx,
moral idea a.ty-and hence We val
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

by virtue ofan execution to Inc directed
issued nom the Chanceay Court ofFranE.
IN county, Tenn, in favor of the Sewanre
Mining Company, | will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, before the Courthouse door
in Winchester, on
Monday 9Th day of August. 1867.
II tract of land lying in civil district No. o.
OF FRANKLIN county, Tenn. known a. the
Kowe's Spring Tract. Levied upon a, fle
property OF the University of the Sout1.
July LIST. W. T.. MUKRELL.. Siif.
,,,. by I. II. FINCH. Dep. Sh'l.
Julvll-tu 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25

State of Tennessee--Frank)io g
Nancy Estill, ct. ais, 'y'
Jefferson Estill, ct. ais.
On motion accomplishments ondi.,
Ing to the Clerk d Master, from ~ apteal
which is sworn to, that the %ae we 1NI
Jefferson Estill, is a non-rcsideUf' I ".
State, SO chat the ordinary proces. A nf ,'
lay cannot be served upon him. - 'e
IL ~ therefore ordered that pubjiru,,,
IL ,'aue ior i9ur successive weeks in tGa
LYME Journal requiring said defendants ~
appear before the CLERK and Mnstnr "s "
before Wednesday after third Won1 '! OF
August next and plead, answer or :" IN
to said bill, or the same will, he tnl u.'iuF
confessed and set for hearing exparte '"'
july1l 4M
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25
Sale Of Land.

by virtue Of two executions to me di-
recled; issued from the tlanrery Court Of
Franklin county, Tenn, both in favor of
II. X. Estill. Clerk & Mastrrof said Cont,
| viii sell tothe highest bidder, Tor cash,
Dtiore the Courthouse door in Winchester,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-25
PRO BgA9 ouBLICD!

ITO THOSE WISHING TO BUY THE
\ best brands of Cigars, Chewing and
smoking Tobacco. call at Billy Farmers.
Also, On hand, the best Ale and Lager
Beer, fresh from the Brewery. For the
Ladies he has . superior article of Scotch
6nuh, warranted the best. To those wish
ing good nice Pipes, of all sizes and shape
. n see them. Tobacco Pouches.
Snnf Boxes, Oysters, Sardines, Fruits.
al can be bought cheap for cash at the CT
gar Store Of W. b. FARMER.
J%anI2-ly.