davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
TIE DIRECT LHNEE.

What order Gen. Sicklcs has disObeyed,
what authority he has usurpcd, the people
have not been informed. The President in
removing him. has simply exercised arbi-
trary power without Justification or excuse.
Gen. Sicklcs has been removed solely be-
cause he cnforces the laws of Congress ac
cOrdi1r To the letter and in the spirit the
people dictatc-becausc the President will
not have them enforced. 1t is war upon
the laws that Mr.. Johnson has begun
plain war. under the color of Executive
authority to remove and appoint. Gen.
Candy. who is to succeed Sickles is yet TO
be tried. and we need not doubt that the
President will try him. In May, 1865, he
was appointed To the command of the De-
partment OF The Gulf, retaining il till super
seized by Sheridan, but while in that
position assumed no responsibility upon
which his course in the Carolinas may be
Justly predicted. This much needs to be
said-the successors of Sheridan and
Sickles, the men appointed by Andrew
johnson, cannot escape certain suspicion.
Gems. Candy ard Hancock must be con-
tent with suspension of judgment, and
arc entitled to that consideration by their
honorable record as soldiers. They will
stand or fall as they are friends Of the law.
The Tribune has been severely crit
icised because il has criticised Gen. Grant
We do not regret anything we have said of
the General OF the army; we found him ST
lent in the Presidents cabinenf, and the
official instrument by which Sheridan was
removed. We demanded TO know why he
accepted such an extraordinary position be =
fore we chose to sustain him therein. We
are now rejoiced to say that ii his letter to
the President, ir the news we print to-day
do not fully prove tina. Gen. Grant is q
thorough Republican, they unqueStionably
do prove that he is not in sympathy with
Andrew Johnson. Mr.. johnson has over
ruled his arguments, and reversed his orders
and has even gone SO far as to direct Sher-
idan to go at once to the Plains, though
Grant had summoned him to Washington.
Nay, he has gone further: he has instructed
Gen Thomas to maintain all orders he
should find in force in the Filth District;
the President instructs Hancock to annul
whatever he sees fit. This is direct issue;
and no man who honors Grant for his ser
vices in the field, who honestly desires to
know him as friend of reconstruction,
will fail to rejoice that il is made. There
is gulf between the people and the Pres
ident, and those whom the people trust must
stand upon their side of it. No bridge is
possible. No man, however great his pop
ularity, can reconcile belief in the laws of
Congress with voluntary obedience TO the
Presidents policy; and the sooner the "open
rupture" which Gen. Grant friends pre-
dict. Occurs--the sooner he speaks as a
soldier should've better it will be fol
himself and for the country.-N T. Trio
uDP
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
JOHySOy,S TROUBLES.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune telssraphs that trou-
bles multiply in tn. way of those desiring
the hasty departure of Sheridan from New
Orleans General Griffin teIegraphs he has
no officer above tha rank of Brevst Lieut..
Colonel within reach, and clnnot we'll turn
over his command 10 him. General Han
cock win probably avail himself Of genoa!
orders allowing all officers on duty in
Southern departments to delay joining their
commands till the middle Of October. So
Sheridan may yet be in command till after
the election he has ordered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
RAYaGES OF YELLOWFEHER,

Theravagcs ofyellow fever arc reported
rs fast becoming frfrh.ful, both at New
Orleans and on the Texas coast. AT Cal
weston all the regular surgeons are either
dead or down with the fever, and addition
al medical aid has been requested
There were three hundred ard sixty-one
deaths from yellow fever in Galveston last
week, and one hundred in Corpus Christi
Up to the 10th ultimo. about one half Of the
citizens of those places were sick or had
died from the scourge. Great distress pre-
vailed, and help is needed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05

The Ladies Repository for September,
for q copy of which we are indebted to
some unknown friend-contains q splendid
engraved likeness Of our much esteemed
Representative in Congress. Hon. ScIrUY-
LER CoGTAx.5 1t also contains an able and
truthful account of his life and public ser
vices, by Rev. Arthur Edwards, Of the
Northwestern Christian Advocate, which
we shall crafty our readers by re publish
Ing as soon as we can find room for it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05

We publish portion of a speech to-day
recently delivered by Governor Morton, at
Columbus, Ohio. which viii make the cop
perheads snash their teeth with rage The
statements he makes are known to be true
by every one conversant with the current
history of the times, and such a record of
infamy as he brings up against the copper
head party cannot fail to destroy it. 1t
seems strange to US how any man who
loves his country and is not u traitor at
heart can longer affiliate with the party
The remainder of the great speech will be
published next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnership heretofore existing in
the grocery business between Alb. Becker e.
Nathan Becker. under the style Of Alb. Beck.
sr Co., has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be continued at the
same stand by Alb BECKER.
Sep. 5, 1918
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
Mrs. whec,cr. s,ou.hau,. Mas.

IreTg confidently 0I'i sorisil Ts,afssaeRd Ty j. W..
Ihddads HfsiaT AeriT ,rst-f .-Bc.fy tfr I'M
'noTS, harin9 becR 'rdRdrfUFg lcHeFfaf ~ AZ mJsef
Ny OlcR case r0S rory oBd oSiinote ons. Eg
ht0R flrg cJS h skin JPN, gs iasiie roth my
hands. and do,rt The lrgif rslfsfgpHg
cracked and brAeH M, 50 That pRabic ., H@ my
hands Gsg kRd 81 irR lrri and rts i,ged 10 cedr
glorcs ip se,rit,0 10 Groid ghiag La aJa ,y rnrI.
The hHsrT lrhf agic,f gs,,sFh[y cllsLa-
ton 81 EcgsiIcdS GId S'H ELeah. Ne general healfh
qGie pan. Sem alter LsgsuI 10 ne he HiaaoT
DDctor oai'ld Jsire S,ns AZ hs.Slig. eslIfis1,d
take TIE ncci1e nh Ic.fs g.cffy sETsg. Ny hands
are nor perfectly fr,s firm fuHDrS, cHt 10 Oh appear
my ,rt. gsm Is = r RI H. md has iecn for ser.
.rrl B,ELs I,,sed csif tfrs r. fet sgCe t. gre
AZ q: .Rti.sly, Jai 0t.y csfref
H.fRPlEr HHEELER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05

General Grant has issued a general order
instructing the commanders of military dis
tricts to maks no appointments to civil
office OF persons who have been removed
by themselves or their predecessors. This
rather checkmates \. j.. Grant is good al
fighting traitors. 81 ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05

over the right temporal region was broken,
several severe Commissions were discovered
ON the back of the head, aud numerous
bruises were found upon his bre lst and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
STARK COUNTY REPUBLICAN

n
z 4 CONTENTION.
Pursuant to can the Republicans o
Stark County met in NJ ass Convention, a
the Court House in Knox, Aug. 3Ist, 1867
at o'clock, p NJ
The Convention was called to order by
JNo. s. BENDER, Chairman of the Contra
Committee.
On motion p McKNIGHT was appointed
Chairman Of the Convention, and w IN. p
Chapman, Secretary.
On motion the following gentlemen were
appointed a Committee on Resolutions:
James Geddis, Chairman, s Lerry, p
Coffin, II. ID. Utter, Jacob Lybrook, =
Baldwin, Barnes, William Coffin
and Jacob Hopkins.
On motion the following gentlemen were
appointed Central Committee for the en-
suing year:
Jno. s. Bender, Chairman, John ID. Nc
Clsvsn, William p. Chapman, Isaac Reed
Moses Smith. Friedrich Smith, L. D. Spoor,
Pima Mcknight, Robert Sealock, 1. r.
Bascom.
The candidates for the offices of Treas
urer. Recorder, Coroner and Commission
er, being announced-Dr. ]. b. Hoag hav-
ing no opposition was nominated for Cor
oner, and George Laramore for Commits
sioner by reclamation
On motion it was agreed that the candi-
dates receiving majority over all for the
offices of Treasurer and Recorder should
be declared the nominees.
The COMMITTEES on resolutions being ready
to report, the following were read and
adopted ,cih cheers:
RESOLVED. I. That secession is trca-
son, crime to be punished; that while we
give up TO the Ts5eAious States inle.n-
nifty for the past be demand security for
the future.
p That the action OF Congress on the
question of Recon- presents to
the world an example of answering fidel-
ity to the Gauss of Liberty, and merits the
OF every patriot.
3. That the course Of Andrew Johnson,
the accidental successor of the lamentcd
Lincoln, has been inconsistent with the
high obligations of Executive trust, and
deserves our condemnation.
4. That the national debt, created by
the late wicked rebellion, and for the pay
ment of which the faith Of the nation is
pledged, shall be paid in full according to
the tenor Of the bond.
;. Tba. free thought, free speech and
free press, without RIGHTEOUSNESS, are the
only safeguards to liberty in America.
6. That'the Hon. Schuyler Colfax is
our first choice for the Presidency in 1865.
I. That we pledge our united andIhear-
ty support to the ticket put in nomination
to-day, and that we will use all honorable
and fair measures to secure its election in
October.
s. That copy OF these resolutions be
the Marshall Co. Republican
and that other Republican papers through
out the Stale bo requested to publish the
same.
The Convention proceeded to ballot for
Treasurer:
Spencer Brinkley received Sc votes,
Doc. Henry Girner 40 e
- Johnson g 30
Spencer Brinkly having received ma
iority over all, he was declared duly NOM
mated.
a. n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
NOTICE.

The firm of Altman & Nussbaum in the
Grocery business has been dissolved by mu
tual consent The business will be continued
at the same stand, No. Corbin & Benson's
brick block, by the undersigned.
NJ. ALTMAN.
ii. MAYER.
Sep. 5, 1S67-3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
Sep. 5, ls67-3t
DON'T FAII. TO READ THIS.

Send your address, with stamp, for sample and
catalogue Of Articles for Young and DID, Married and
Single. All shotld have them
Address A. BRIDGES,
39-Jml "A Bleccker Street, New York City.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
LETTER FROM BOURBON.

EDFToR- REPUBLIcAS.-An Iowa paper
says former citizen of this place was i'm
prisoned few days previous for selling q
man whiskey, getting him drunk, and then
hiring him to burn citizens barn. The
incendiary after being arrested turned
States evidence Itseems our former cit
izen and his partner had a spite against
the citizen for prosecuting them for selling
whiskey Hard is the path of the trans
greSsor-
We understand the building belonging
%. Mr. Linn, is to be filed up with furni-
lure. A good furniture store will do well
il. this place.
There is to be a Sunday School Picnic
AZ Salem Church, four miles west of this
place next Saturday. the 7th inst. and an.
other i'm this place on the 18th inst, if the
weather is good.
Yesterday we had very pleasant show
er of.fain, which will soften the ground fol
the plow- X.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05

GENERAL PORE. commanding in Georgia
ana Alabama. has issued an order for an
election on the lst of October, on the ques-
ton of holding a convention, and for elect
ing delegates to the same. The order ap-
plies to forty election districts Mobile,
Dallas and Montgomery are to have five
delegates each.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05

The daily Subscriptions are already ,arGe, and
they will continue TO lie received in New YORK b. the
CONTINENTAL NATToNAL BANK, Mo- Nassau St,
CLARKE. DODGE & Co., BANKERS, 81 Wall ST.,
JONI J. CISCO & So Banners No. 33 Wall ST.,
In Plymouth, by BLyNoUTH BRANCH BANKiNG Co,
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through
out tho Udtcd States, Of whom maps and descriptive
pamphlets may Ice obtained. They Will also lie sen;
by mail from the Comrany's Office No. 70 Nassau
Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will
select their Agents in whom they have conf
dence who alone viii he responsible to them for the
safr delivery Of the bonds.
JOHN j. CISCO, Trcusvrcr
NEW YORK.
August Is ls67-hciS iw
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05

w. Pattison & Co, have commenced
tie manufacture Of Eliott's Suction and
Force Pump, at Marmont, Ind. This ID a
patent pump and is said 10 be superior TO
all others Tor general use. a'GmHyi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
Milton Gale, Esq, Rcston.

IhTrly CERTIFY Hdi IirN arely afflicted ,ih Bo,fs
far fIgO yse dceigl9 ssssefres t.oR sy limb, and
OthcT pGs of 'ag biy- The Ssyfggs falict Ielssr,i
from hem Uge Undesirable. Suffice AZ 10 Sdy that
fL fIy iJicd srsTdl II Ls mast popular hsBicr Ytmo-
dies JH, tritko,a rchorIg ne db,7trn IT tnsTl EV
The edT7eSf Ts9sest fyfsad.
70 try Or. J. ~ Tasusrs HfuaoF Doctor 0ld am -sTs
tofPy e. d'tcSt that 'i ag Bsislssrt nmorcd and my
health rds TeStore = .iRg Dr.. f0londs aforesaid mof
icincs. MILTON GALE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE
For The Purifying Of the Blood!
]. w. POLAND'S
HUMOR DOCTOR.
A Positive Remedy for all kinds of Humors,
PARTICULARLY
ErysipcIns, Sesfie-Rash, Salt Rhcum.
SerOfuIa. CorbuncIes, Boils and Piles.

1t is very. easy to say Of this or of any other
medicine. ~ is the very best remcdS. known"
1t is not AWAY . cssy II prove it. 1t is. how.
ever. exceedii.zlF gratifying TO tho Profrieto.
Of this mCdiriEc tl.t. while he declares to tho
public that this : meet wonderful and efeetivs
specific for Hua,nn, rs stated above. he has
abundapt proc. ~ land 20 sustain his statement.
For sixteen wears the lirNoR DocToa has been
manufactured aud sold. aad every year has
increased toe value of L., reputation. and tho
amount ef it. sales. Ia New Hampshire, where i.
originated, no remedy for hunors is so highly
Drized. An eminent physician now an army surg
com when practising in New Hampshire. purch-
ased between fifty and STAT. gallons Of il, during
some or eight years and used il in his prac-
tce. lie has since then ordered IL for the hospital
where he stationed. Other ,,t,sicians have
purchased il. and have used IL in practice with
great success. When tlc Proprietor lived in New
Hampshire at Goifstown Centre. for thu space of
thirty or forty miles around, and in Manchester
particularly, the HUMuR DoCroR was well known
and highly valued FOR the numerous and wonder
full cures which itefectcd. Though manufactured
in large quantities the supply was frequently
exhausted. and purchasers. had to wait for NOR.
to be made. In that region some very severe eases
Of Erysipelas were treated withit-and they wcro
cured! ETysipelas sores. earbunclcs those ugly,
painful ulcers, were entirely removed wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. So il was With
ScrofuIa and Salt Rhcum. The lIuMoE DocroR
cured them.
For the sake Of showing what is thought Of il,
a % tasi ;,I- los
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

get the money They couldn't do it.
The thieves stole their tools from a
blacksmith shop, 50 we infer that they
were not professional burglars.
Mr.. Rollin Childs, for some time the
very obliging and gentlemanly Assist
ant Postmaster in Brattleboro, has re-
ceivcd an appointment in the Registry
Office at Williamsburg, Va, and left fol
his new position on Wednesday of last
week.
Rev. l.. c. Dickinson, pastor OF the
Methodist church mt Wilmington, has
received the appointment of Presiding
Elder for the Springfield District and
is about to remove to more centra
locality.
S. L. Hunt, of Guilford, is the own
er of thoroughbred bull calf that OF
the 1st of May, when 10 months anC
% days old, weighed $40 lbs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

THE "CoLoRED NANNY. The diff
culties of the Southern chivalry in Sc
curing the votes Of their late slaves
are likely to be too numerous to be
easily disposed Of The Toledo Biade.
"Nasby's' paper thus illustrates one
of them.
A rebel lawyer of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, in an attempt to win the suflira-
ges of the colored voters of that Wei
mage, affectionately assured them in a
public speech that " he had colored
nanny when he was child, and
that he loved the colored people, as
they must know" But he didn't tell
them, nor was it necessary, for the
eolored people understand it, that af
ter Tad run of luck at faro, thai
very NANNY" 50 beloved, was SOLD
by him to furnish the sinews of wal
for another buck Mt the tiger. They
are laying ii on too thick The back
of the audience addressed by Tho
Richmond lawyer have not yet haC
time to heal and every one of then
has either been upon the auction-blocl
or seen his relatives there.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
Be Just.

Tho Selcctmon of st. Adams, have
issued warning for town meeting,
TO be held on tho 18th of the present
month, TO consider matters that were
not disposed of at the recent March
meeting. Among the articles in the
warning is the following: "To see if
the town will vote to pay u bounty OF
$500 TO each of the men of Captain
Browns Company, 18th Regiment,
Vermont Volunteers, who were credit
cd on the quota of the town under the
call for men to go into old regiments
in the late civil war, and who have re-
ceived no town bounty We see no
Justice in refusing to pay the men OF
Capt. Browns company who were
credited on the quota of the town,
when the members of other companies
have received the bounty in full. Who
can Faithfully say that there is not as
much merit in one case as the other ?
The readers of the TRANscRGpr will re-
member that the Seventeenth Vermont
Regiment was raised with great diff
Guilty; men were not easily obtained
and those who enlisted in it to apply
on the quota of St. Adams, did so will
the expectation, if not the promise, o
receiving bounty of $500. Had this
not been the case, they might have
enlisted to fill up the quotas of othc
towns, some of which were paying
higher bountcs than ours. The 17tl
Regiment did the Country valuable
service and materially assisted il
bringing about the peace we are nov
enjoying.
We are aware that our taxes ar
heavy; but this should not prevent II
from doing full justice to The BRAY
boys who left their homes and familie
to fight for the preservation of th
Union. There was a resolution passe
by former town meeting to the eHeC
that all re-enlisted men who applied o
the quota of the town should be pal
$500, but it was altered so that
reads on the record, all who re-eRlistt
in the fcid The legality and prophet
of this proceeding may well be que
toned. But it is not too late to repa
the wrong. This can be done at IL
meeting on the 18th inst There ar
as we understand, only four or fl,
that claim the bounty and tie tow
ought to be manly and generol
enough to vote it to them; an
more especially since they have bee
heavily taxed to pay the bounties
others who are no moro deserving.
is not gratuity which the applican
for the bounty ask it is only their ju
due. Will it not be accorded to then
We hope SO; we believe so.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
Personal.

DR. Samuel W. Thayor, Of Burling
ton, left Boston on Wednesday, in n
Cunard Steamer for a six months Eu-
ropcan tour He was accompanied by
Chas. l., Harding and family, formerly
of Winoosb After three months
visit to England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales, and n flying visit throughout
the continent, the Doctor proposes to
devote the remainder of his stay to his
scientific studies, in the great hospitals
of Paris.
Hon. Martin Wires, Liquor Com
missioner for Chittenden County, has
Commissioned Horace Matthews, late
second Captain of the Steamer Mon
treal, as agent for the sale of liquors
in Burlington, for the ensuing year
under the Prohibitory Law.
On Tuesday afternoon of last week
DR.. Francis J. D'Avignon, of AusablC
Forks, N. Y, while preparing to OK
tract tooth for patient, fell and al
most instantly expired from disease o
the heart. He was Surgeon Of the
seth N. Y Vols, in the war, and stood
high as physician
Postmaster General Randall has ap
pointed Robert j. Ramsdell, one o
the New York YjqbVpc's Washington
correspondents, to take charge of on
of the Pennsylvania Post Offices lei
vacant under Tenure of Office bill.
Mr. Wilder L. Burnap, a young law
yer of Burlington, and late Register {
Probate under Judge Wales, has LEI
for St Peter, Minnesota, where h
enters into partnership with Mr. Sun
) ner Ladd, a graduate of the Univers
) ty of Vermont.
The Montpelier argus gives the 70
) lowing friendly advice" Mr.. Bale
3 win is conductor on the sleeping ca
| between st. Adams and Troy:
t Friendly advice is good thing in
D family and we propose to give lit
! of it to those who are DESTROYS of G,
ing to New York city, uia Troy, in
= comfortable manner. Take the nigl
4 train on which J. b. Baldwin h,
y charge of the sleeping car, placir
+ yourself III charge of that genial an
;. gentlemanly conductor, and we W
guarantee that you will wake up
I Troy without having your legs resen
,, bic broom sticks in elasticity, or yol
e body feel rs if it had been packed in
n valise. Baldwin knows his bushes
and keeps his fine car in such shat
that its clearly appearance suggcs
u the practicability of making the tt
n alone, without the companionship
If any animal matter whatever, eth
+ human or chronological. These, al
: other pleasant feature of this rout
% generally insures crowded house
81 but Mr.. Baldwin is of enterprisil
!? metal, and will always try and rig o
bed for his frien is.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
Canadian News.


The St. Johns Ne,cs says that on
Sunday night april 2S) at Clarence
VILE G. f., the store Of Messrs. Macilo
q Townsend with entire stock of
goods, was completely destroyed by
fire. The Commissioner Court, Rec
ords and papers of the Municipal
Council were consumed. The fire ex-
tended to the adjoining store of II. H..
Beerwort, occupied by Terry & Flem-
ming, who succeeded in saving their
stock of goods, but the building was
completely destroyed, and with 1T the
regalia, Jewels and furniture, &c, be-
longing to the Masonic Lodge. The
fire was supposed to be the work of an
incendiary We learn that Messrs
Macfo & Townsend were insured III
tho Mutual, of lllssisquoi and Rou-
ville for $4,000, which will probably
nearly cover their loss.
The Montreal Witness learns "witL
great pleasure that the st. Lawrence
Valley Railroad scheme is being
pushed forward, and that it is nov
contemplated to extend it from For
Covington to st. Lambert. 1t vii
doubtless, pass by St Johns, SO as tt
connect with the Vermont Contra
there; and we shall have three or fou
departures for the South daily, instea,
of two, as heretofore"
The case which has for some tim
been in progress in regard to the pos
session of the Richardson gold mine a
Madoc, was brought before the Coul
of Chancery at Kingston the othe
day. An injunction was granted b
the Chancellor restraining the removf
of mineral matter from the mine ii
the hearing Of the case at the Cobour
sittings. This decision does not +,
+ strain Lombard & Co., the Chicag
purchasers from working the min
, $4,000 have been taken from Tia
q mine in two blasts.