davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05
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Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05
Che gepnblieap.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
TowNsHrp ELRcrroNs.-Tbe TOWNSHIP

TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS township
elections last Monday in this county re-
suited in gain of one Trustee compared
with last year. The Republicans carried
Union, Tippecanoe and Bourbon townships
this year, and the Democrats all the rest.
Bourbon township elected Democratic
Trustee last year. In Walnut and
Polk the contest was sharp, but the dem
ocrats carried the day in both; in the form
er by an increased, arc in the latter by a
decreased majority. In this township the
Rcrablicans made very little effort, but our
neighbor. the senior editor Of the Demo-
Graf, ran 20 behind his ticket. Had there
been anything of an effort made he might
have been defeated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05

BNFEEBLED AMI DELICATE CONSTITU-
TloNs. Of both sexes. use IIELNBoLp'S ExrRacT Blu
clfu. II will give brisk AMI energetic feelings. and
enable You 20 sleep we'll. ll5cowsnly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05

THE GLORY OF MAN Is STIENGTH.-Thcre-
fore the nervous and deiltatsSl should Immediately
use III ELMEOLB's EXTRACT BUCur. IIjcowsn1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BrCHU gives health
and ygor 10 the frame ana bloom 10 the pallid cheek
Debility Is accompanied hv many alarming svnn-
toms and if treatment j. submitted To- consume
ton, insanity, or ePilrptic fits ensue. ll5cowyI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05

TAKE NO UNPLEASANT and UNSAFE REM
EDlES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases Use
IIELNBoLp's ExrEaCr BUcnU and INrrovED ROSE
WASH. !I5eowsnIy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05

p. S. Since the election light in Bour-
bon shines dimly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05

March Is, Ise7.-cm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

New YORK, Sept. 30.-Lieut. Com
mander Chas. f. Fleming, of the Navy
died at Mount Holly, New jersey Friday
The Atlas Bank, of Proyidence, has been
victimized by the cashier to the extent Of
several thousand dollars-report says $40
600. The bank was about winding up iii
accounts.
The distillery of Krump & Lynch, OF
New York, has been seized. Lynch holds
position uuder the Revenue Department,
and Krump is city official.
Gen. Sheridan visited Brooklyn to~day
by invitation of the city government, and
arrangements were made for a public re-
ception tomorrow. The City Council OF
New York have rendered the inequalities
Of the city and placed the Governors rooms
at Gen. Sheridan's disposal for reception.
On Wednesday the General reviews the
Cadets of New York at the Union League
rooms.
New YORK, Sept. 3O.-The National
Bank at Whitestown, Oneida county, is
reported failed. Its capital of 100000 is
understood to be wasted, and apprehensions
are entertained that the stockholders have
been assessed.
A rumor is current that arrangements
are in course of completion to place the
Erie railroad upon an improved footing.
Calicott and others, accused of whisky
frauds, waived preliminary examination.
Rev. John NJ. Keels, one of the ablest
ministers of the Old School Presbyterian
Church, died this morning.
The bark Patmos, so long under the sur
veillance of the fleet at st. Thomas for
carrying war material to Chill, has returned
here.
Michael Guest and Matthew GeocceI are
held for examination, charged with forging
pensions.
The steamer City of Antwerp from Liv-
erpool, arrived tonight
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

TORONTO, c. W, Sept. 3O-The Leader
is authorized to deny the rumor that Sir
John Macdonald contemplates retiring
from the Cabinet and accepting the posi-
ton of Chief Justice of the Court of APP
peals.
jeff Davis and wife arrived here yester-
day.
A large Ay-wheel Of the Great Western
Rolling Mills, at Hamilton, bursted last
Saturday evening, injuring three persons.
QUEBEC, Sept. 30.-None of the troops
per Himalaya have yet been permitted to
disembark. The vessel was sent back to
the quarantine for further publication
nine cases of cholera having appeared on
board
A fire broke out Saturday night in Al
derman Kirkham's stables, and before the
progress of the flames could be arrested
the buildings were destroyed. Loss very
heavy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
4 SCHEME To RUIN THE CREDIT OF
THE STATE

The following extract from a letter
from the Knoxville correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial develops scheme
to rob the people and destroy the credit
of the State
The forthcoming inaugural and message
! of Governor BrownloW is looked for with
interest. 1t is well known that the project
of paying off the loyal people of East
/ Tennessee for losses sustained during the
war, by appropriations by the General As
sembly, will be the great measure of the
coming session, and the Governors views
on that, as on all other questions will be
about equivalent to final action. These
losses are estimated at from three to seven
millions of dollars What the effect of
such large appropriations would he upon
the State finances, il is not difficult to tell.
Tennessee bonds are worth about sixty.six
cents to-day in New York. There are rail-
roads partly completed which must be
finished by State aid. These roads will
ask for two millions more, at least and if
enough is appropriated to finish all the
roads that are nnder headway, at least FIVE
millions will be demanded. The early
completion Of these roads will be of more
practical good to the State than the paw
ment of the losses of the war, however Just
and equitable many of the claims NAV be.
If twelve millions more of the bonds are
issued, the State will be burdened with
taxes which will be a drawback upon It's
people for years TO come. Many of the
legislators were elected pledged TO the pay
ment of the war claims, and the Radical
party in East Tennessee is pretty generally
in favor of the same.
Gen. John B. Rodgers, Senator elect
from the McMinnville district, has come
out in favor of this scheme, in card
published in the McNlinnville Enterprise.
The General claims to have been refu-
gee, and likely expects to come in for a
share of this " corruption-fund
If this scheme shall be contaminated
the credit Of the State Will run down to
q very low point. Since the reelection
of Gov. Brownlow our bonds have de-
clined nearly FIVE cents. Let the addition
to our debt which this scheme of remu-
nerating loyal men be made, and we
shall witness tumble in the prices of
our bonds which VIII be fearful Never
has there been measure cuncocted
which promised so surely to bring fnan.
cial ruin upon the State as this Not
withstanding our taxes are higher than
they ever have been, the State authorities
were compelled to borrow money to pay
the July interest upon the public debt
and there Is no prospect that we viii be
in any better condition when .Ianuarv
rolls around. Instead ofdevising means
for relieving the people Of the onerous
taxes they now have to pay, plans are
being matured for imposing still heavier
burdens upon them. 1t is safe to assume
that it win require the issue Of at least
100000 of bonds to pay the claims
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
50. Louis Races. etc etc.

ST.. Louis, Sept. 30.-The fall meeting of
the Laclede Racing Association opened to-
day with three races. Weather very fine :;
attendance unusually large. The first race
was sweepstakes hurdle, two miles. over
eight, 81 feet high purse $500. The
starters were 4. A. Alexander's colt Jones'
boro, c. w. Lords colts Elastic and Rub
Der. The race was won by Jonesboro.
Time-4:034. Rubber fell at the last hur-
die and his rider knocked insensble, but
soon recovered.
The second race was sweepstakes for two
year olds, eight miles dash purse $500;
twenty-five entries. There were twelve
starters, as follows: G. w. Fords Dick
Richards, Geo. Barrow's Wisconsin, F.
Bissick's Hazard and Pat Mulloy, b. X.
Tyler's CHI. f. by Waterloo, w. w. Hender-
sons Helen Mari, John lsobards' Ontario,
j. G. Grigby's Minnie Mellon, John II.
Dawes b. f. by Lexington, A. C. Frank
Inns Bill Cheatham, and Douglas & john
sons Charlotte Thompson and Richeleu.
Hazard was the winner, and Pat Mulloy
second, Ontario third. Time-l:49f.
Third race, sweepstakes for three year
olds, mile heats, $500, sixteen entries and
seven starters. Bessick's Maggie Hunter,
A. Barnes Sandy Barnes, John w. Shaw's
Jane Walker, G. w. Dillahunts Conflict,
Jno. NJ. Clay's Plantagenet, r. A. Alex
ander's Woodstock, A. c. Franklin's Vio-
la. Woodstock won the first heat-time,
l:48R. The second heat was won by Plan
tagenet after sharp contest by half
length; Walker, Conflict and Woodstock,
dead heat--Sandy Barnes and Hunter
several lengths behind-time, LOO. Third
heat was won by Plantagenet, Walker ID,
Barnes Sd, Woodstock 4th, Conflict 9Th,
Hunter 9th, Viola 7th-time, l:504. Track
heavy and slow.
Gen. Palmer, Treasurer of the Kansas
Pacific railroad, and Capt. Cotton arrived
at Sante Fe on the 10th ult., and were re-
ceived by the Territorial authorities. The
surveying parties were examining three
routes from Fort Union to the Rio Grande.
At Albuquerque and Fort Craig the country
was found favorable for construction of the
railroad Cen Palmer found extensive de-
posts of anthracite coal, large beds of iron
ore and abundance of timber for cross-ties
near the proposed line of railroad.
The funeral of Gen. Sterling Price to
day, one of the largest ever seen here, took
place at the Methodist Church of DIR. Bayse,
where his remains lay in state all the
morning, and were visited by a very large
number of citizens.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
From California, etc.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The Pacific
Railroad Company is preparing for winter
by roofing in the most exposed portions Of
the track, such as deep cuts, etc. Large
quantities Of freight Is now crossing the
mountains
The reported wrecking Of the brig Com
madore, on the Aleatraz Islands, is incor-
rect.
An Oregon and California stage company
has been organized, witha capital Of Sl70,-
900, to transport the mails and passengers
from Sacramento to Portland, a distance of
200 miles.
The steamer California from Victoria
brings S39, 900 in gold, and the Sirrea Me-
vada $4,000
Considerable iron is arriving now for
various California railroads.
An adjourned meeting Of the merchants
this evening appointed committee to
procure subscriptions for stock in a COM
pany to place a regular line of steamers
on the Colorado river. The enterprise will
doubtless go ahead.
The Sierra Nevada brings advices from
Alaska, via Victoria, to August 20. The
United States surveying and exploring ex-
petition, which arrived at Lincoln, would
soon sail from Sitka for Onalaska. Con-
siderable business was done at New Arch
angel. Lots have advanced several hun
dred dollars. Some gold is in circulation,
but leather money is predominant, The
Cooper river country Is reported BY In
dams and Russians to be rich In gold, cop
per and coal, but the sayages are very hos
tile. The weather at New Archangel
is much praised. All kinds Of common
vegetables are raised salmon and other
fish are very plentiful; deer sell at eighty
apiece.
The Russians, Firms and Germans are
very glad to be annexed.
Victoria Colonist says the United States
navy yard has been selected on Cambridge
Island, near Port Townsend.
Idaho reports mention favorable mining
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
AcALumNY ANTICIPATED.

If it be charged anywhere, by
anybody or for any purpose that
the presence of Gen. Thomas and
Federal force in this city was
necessary for the suppression OF
Rebels" threatening revolt against
law, or DETECTING in the least from the
line of allegiance to the government, let
it be known Of all men that it is gross
misrepresentation. 1t was ut the instance
of those who are habitually and unjustly
characterized with this opprobrious
epithet, that the United States military
forces were sent here. They sought
protection at its hands against appre~
hended violence against themselves in
the peaceful exercise of what they con-
Scientiously believe to be their rights.
Citizens who were active participants on
the Southern side Of the late war, have
had no part in the proceedings of the
past week They were disfranchised
spectators merely, and are not in any
manner, implicated in the matter. Doubt
less it viii be charged for political effect
elsewhere, that the orderin of Gen.
Thomas to Nashville is proof that even in
a State whose people have undergone the
loyalizing process administered by the
iron handed BrOwnlow the fires of the
rebellion are smouldering only but, we
repeat that this will be SANDER
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01


The Louisville Courier refcrrites to the
kind of Republican governments that the
so-called Republican party is guarantee,
ing to the States, says
We have in Tennessee an example OF
the sort of government proposed That
State Is now the most down-trodden, dis
orderly and unhappy of any either in OF
out Of the Union. The elective franchise
there is farce, and the government is pro-
PEELED and upheld by few hundred MILF
tia, backed by the power of Congress and
the military commanders. A more anti
Republican government could not be conr
trived, and yet Congress takes no steps to
see that Tennessee shall have a Republican
form of government. Prating about the
constitution and its duty under it, that
body looks calmly on while the most COM
plete and odious despotism the world
ever saw is being established over the peo-
pie. Pretending to discharge their duty
and obey their oaths, they evade the one
and betray the other. In the name of lib
erty they erect despotisms and extort from
an impoverished people the means where
with to uphold their tyrannies. Can it be
possible that this state of things will long
continue? God forbid.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
From Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 30.-A man named
Bradley, Boston mulatto, who has been
several times arrested by the military and
civil authorities for swindling negroes and
leading them to disturbance, has gathered
here about one thousand negroes, mostly
from the country. To-day, in course of his
harangue against white men and in favor
of distribution of the lands of Conserva-
tives to the negroes, he was interrupted,
and a melee occurred. A large force of
police charged through the crowd, the mil
itary then came to their aid, and together
they cleared the square. The muskets
brought in by large band of country ne
groes, were taken by the police and turned
over to the military. A large proportion OF
the eolored population disapproye of Brad
ley, and threaten to assassinate him. The
entende cordiale between the city govern
ment and the military affords great salts
faction to all classes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
DnUGHTY GOV. GEARY-

Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania, in speech
at Pittsburg on the Goth, thus proclaimed
his readiness to enter upon the threatened
Jacobin revolution:
You will, perhaps, be called upon to de-
eide whether base, bad man, who happens
to be at the head of the government, or a
Congress, elected by the loyal people of
this glorious nation, shall make laws for
you. This bad man says he will be dicta-
tor or king, in defiance of Congress, and if
he persists in this course, and attempts to
break down the government, | tell you as
sure as you are men, l will call on you, as
citizens Of Pennsylvania, to assist in hurl-
ing this usurper from his seat.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT on
the 18th day of Sept, A. D. 1867, warran
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate o
". $. Towns, Of the county Of Ma
con and State of Tennessee, who ha
been adjudged bankrupt, on his owl
petition; that the payment Of any debt
and delivery Of any property belonging
TO such bankrupt to him. OF for III
use, and transfer of any property by him. arr
forbidden by law; that a meeting Of the cred
itors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts
and to choose one or more assignees of his
estate. will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy t
be holden on the 9th day of October, A. d
1867, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the Office Of tht
Register in Bankruptcy, at the Courthouse in
Carthage, Smith county, Tennessee, before J. W
Johnston, Esq, Register.
e. Il. GLASCOCK,
U. s. Marshal, Messenger.
By II. L. STUBBLEFIELD.
sen21 q Deg. U. S. Marshal. MessenEer-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
SATURDAYS ELECTION RETURNS.

When the Judges Of the election held
in the city on Saturday repaired to the
City Hall with the poll-books OF the
various wards, the Mayor and city aus
thorities received them into custody to
await the action Of the City Council
They declined to recognize their va
lidity, on the ground that no election
had been held under the city char
ter and that they, being officers un-
der that instrument only, could know
nothing officially beyond it, nor admit the
legality Of anything done contrary to its
provisions This action was clearly cor>
rect, and follows as a logical sequence to
the position they had assumed The
charter directs that the election shall be
held under certain regulations. Extra
neous force had overruled the authority
Of the charter The city authorities
would themselves have violated the char
ter by such conniyancc az its infraction
The ,lllegahty OF Saturday proceed,
inCs is shown in this fact The charter
was suspended from 9 A ii to 4 P. NJ, and
then those who had set it at naught, found
themselves forced to depend upon it to
give sanction to what occurred during its
annulment This is the acme Of absurd
ity. If it was binding law governing
the election of Saturday, it was effective
for that purpose all day, as well before 4
o'clock as afterwards There is no es>
cape from this conclusion. The existing
city government under tho municipal
charter cannot recognize the acts Of the
Commissioner of Registration The lat
ter is State officer, and should have re-
ported to his superior authority in the
State government
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

GEN. SHERIDAN is going to have a re~
ception at Boston. 1t is suggested that
Gen Early, the man whom he annihi,
lated twenty-one times, would be a good
person to receive him If the patriot of
the Hub will send for Early they will
be able to kill two birds with one stone.
They can exalt Sheridan and scorn Early
at once Nothing could be pleasanter to
the Puritans, who never fail on fanati-
cism and economy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
AN HONEST VIEW OF THE CASE.

AN HONEST VIEW OF THE CASE.
The New York Tribune of the 9th,
in reference to the recent occurrences in
this city, thus expresses the view that
every clear and candid mind had of the
duty of Gen Thomas in the premises,
under the orders instructing him to come
to the city. 1t says
We think Gen. Grant did rightly in
directing Gen. Thomas to precent any mill
tdYV interference Nth the election The letter
of the law iustifes no measures 20 extreme.
| There is nothing at stake which requires
| powder and ball to settle; for even the
principles involved can be maintained
without the help of the military. The most
unwelcome sight to a thoughtful American
would be a soldier standing guard before
the polls Of a State which ia represented in
Congress, and is not subject to military rule
az a result of rebellion. Nothing can be
worse for the Republican party in Tennes~
see than the assertion of its rights by the
bayonet, and for the freedmen there could
be no evil greater than a triumph pur-
chased by fighting. We want American
elections conducted without bloodshed,
and would see wrong triumphant for time
rather than have right victorious by force.
This unwelcome sight the Tribune
would have seen had it been here on Sat
urday. Gen. Thomas not only did not
prevent the very military interference
which the Tribune deprecates and de-
nounces, but he sanctioned and upheld
it. He knew as we'll as any man that he
was not sent here to decide whether the
franchise law Judges or the city Judges
were the legal election officers He so dee
clared The order under which he claims
to have subsequently acted was dis
ingenuously obtained from the War De-
partment 1t was an answer TO an in
quiry from him which was wholly imperti-
nent to the issue No one, in behalf of the
city government, contended that it was
iustiiable to use the military forces of
the United Stotes government for any
other purpose than to sustain the laws of
the State. 1t was not sought by thoee
who invoked its presence to do any such
thing They did not propose to obstruct
the franchise law, or deny the authority
of the Governor to enforce its execution.
Gen Thomas knew they did not and yet
he EFFORTS an order, clearly based on his
representation to the war Office that they
did so intend and upon that founded a
pretext of deciding that the city charter
of Nashville should not be enforced and
dispersed the United States troops to
make his decision effective.
The city of Nashville had two sorts of
soldiers standing guard before its polls
The deplorable spectacle presented was
that Of a General of the United States
army exceeding his instructions, in order
to sustain a fragrant partisan usurpation
with the military arm already appraised
above the heads of its people.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

that would be allowed, for it is doubtful
whether these bonds would command
fifty cents in the dollar OF course the
credit of the State could not stand sHch
an addition as this when it is already
stretched TO its utmost tension. Let these
plunderers beware how they tamper with
the credit of the State, already on a de-
clininr scale
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
IN RkNKRIPTCY.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT on TIFF
18th day of September, A. d. 1867, warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate OF
b. Matthews, of EdRefeld. in the county Of Da-
wilson and State of Tennessee, who has been ad-
judged a bankrupt on his own petition; that tho
payment Of any debts and delivery Of any proper
ty belonging 10 such bankrupt to him, or Tor ms
use. and transfer of any property by him are
forbidden By law that a meeting of the credit
ors Of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts
and to choose one OF more asslgnees OF his estate
holden on the 18th day of October, A. d. 1867
at 4 o'clock P NJ. at the Office Of the Register
in Bankruptcy. Nashville, Tennessee, No. S21.
Church street, before Alexander ;. Bradley
Esq, Register. ,.-
octI 2t u S. Marshal, Messenger.