davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26

sand more is to be collected this year to
be used in the same manner, unless the
people disapprove Of it by voting against
the ring At the final settlement with
the Board, the late Treasurer had not the
money on hand and to secure him and the
party from censurc and condemnation, the
Commissioners negotiated an illegal and
Legitimate loan with him, taking a mort
gage on the land purchased NTH yOtr
money. To cover up this Illegal transac-
ton it is asserted by them that there is
no safe Bank or place of Deposit in the
county. How ridiculous. The truth Of
the matter is the money had been used, as
before stated, for private speculation, in
violation of law, and could not be obtain
ed Not even q small portion for the ac
cammodaton of other Democratic friends,
who were as able to make it good as any
of the pe;s.
Voters and Tar Ptyers ,uherc IS
y0ur Money? There can be no good
reason why your taxes should be 50 high.
We are out of debit are engaged in no pub
Tic improvements, and the pretence that it
is intended at some future time To build a
Court House worth sepepfy-tire or one
hundred thousand dollars is such an
one as the taxpayers should not accept.
1t is time enough to ask for money when
it is wanted to pay of some honest and le-
gal debt. Any taxation other than that
which is required TO meet the necessary
and legitimate expenses of the County is
an unjust burden upon the people. Why
should the people of the County, especial
" those who live in the border townships,
and who never trade or come to Plymouth
excep: to pay their taxes he compelled to
contribute for the erection OF 4 ma gnificsn t
palace merely for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
benefit OF Plymouth? What benefit or adj
vantage will such an unnecessarily fine
Court House be to Bremen, Bourbon, Tip
pecanoetown, Argos, Maxinkuckee. Mar
mont. Tyncr City or the people of those
townships? Is it not unjust To tax them
for the benefit of Plymouth, or for The
purpose of furnishing few favorites with
money with which TO speculate in real
estate?
Our Taxes are at least one half too high.
Our money has been and is now being
wrongfuly used; and there is no remedy
unless you assert your independence by
voting these men out of Office and voting
better anil more trustworthy men in.
REPUBLICAS CES. Con-.
Sept. %, 1867.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
JUDICTOUS FYNINCIRRKNG.

81 JDICIOCS I'm IN CIfItf-NfT.
Thr Democrat thinks it al evidence Of
bully financicring 10 eXtort several thou
sanI dollars annually from the hard work
ingtlx plyers, over and above what is ne
cessary to meet the current expenses OF the
county, but soma think different, especial
" when The surplus Is used by the county
officials to spcculate in re Il estate.
Some as good financiers as we have think
IL very poor financiering, to say the least,
to accumulate a large building fund, to be
used by county officers to speculate upon,
or lie idle in the rc<sury where it Will be
liable to b, stolen, sqrandered, or disap-
pear in smoke. We think it extremely
bad policy to collect money from the peo-
pie to BALL m snifcent Court house, in
advance OF It's b .ing wsntel. aud If this is
not demonstrated before another year we
shallasc hsppiiy disappointed. Bat even If
the fund is not lost or squanlered, the peo-
pie can use their 1urplus money to as good
advantage a. the Commissioners. Many
of them in order TO raise the money TO pay
their taxes had TO pay from II to 20 per
cent for it, and to have their agents loan it
out at 10 per cent to political favorites
does not set very agrceably upon their
st0machs.
The Democrat no doubt thinks it very
pleasant to have an Overlooking treasury,
otherwise the County Commissioners might
not be quite so liber.. y their donations to
that establishment, bit the tax payers
whose means are limited AMI who often
haveto deny themselves and families the
comforts if not necessaries Of life in order
to raise the money to pay their taxes do
not see it in that light.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26

1T was early in the spring of1s55 that this Com
pound was originated. A member ofmy family wak
afflicted with irritation Of the throat attended
with disagreeab.e cough. had for some months
previous thought that preparation, having for
its basis the inside bark of white pine might be so
compounded as to be very useful in the case ofthe
throat and lungs. To test the value of il in the
case alluded to. l compounded small quantity Of
the medicine that bad been planning. and gave
1t in teaspoonful doses. The result was exceed
ingly gratifying. Within two days tire irritation
ofthe throat was removed the cough subsidized. ana
a speedy cure was effected. Soon after this sent
some to a lady in Londonderry. Y. H.. who had
been suffering for some weeks from a bad cough
oceasiOned by a sudden cold aud had raised mucus
streaked with blood. She soon found relief ana
sent for more. She took about ten ounces Of il
ana got we'll. j. Il Clark. Esq. editor ofthc Man
chester Daily Mirror. made trial of the sam,
preparation in the case of a severe cold, and WI
cured Immediately. lie was so highly please,
with the results. and confident of sccss attend
ing its sales if placed bcfo the public. that h,
finally persuaded me to give Il uanse and sem
1t abroad to benefit the suffering
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
GENERAL HANCOCK.

a letter from Washington under
date OF Sept %, says:
General Hancock still remains in
this city. A very 1atering ovation
was given him at the Opera House
last evening. The hint in this cores
pondence three days ago that he
might not, after all 20 to New Or
leans. receives some additional
strength from certain things that
have taken place within day or
two. 1t is certain that he will not
90 at present The President
original order was imperative; but
he yesterday gave the General per-
mission to avail himself OF Grants
order of last month, under which he
need not report there till the middle
OF next month. At that time the
elections will be over, and there will
be little semi-political work for the
commander to do.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
For Sale,
Steam Saw Mill.

A Portable Steam Double Circular Saw
Mill, OF The very hest manu- .actnre, in SPLEEN
did condition, new this seas The Owners
having decided to build Planning Mill, will
sell their Saw Mill on very reasonable terms.
The Mill can be cen in operation at any time,
as it is running every day, and manufacturing
"A large amount OF lumber. Persons desiring
to engage in the Manufacture OF lumber, will
do well to look at this VI As it was selected
with great care aud is unloub lily the b, s.
Mil in the county. 1t is ,ocat in a part of
the county where timber q the lacst quality
may be found in al ind nc and can bc bought
cheap. The ownsIs WI, if desired. sell
quantity of timber with the Mill. or viii ae'
to furnish a cCnsdc abe amount of ,aTinS,
or il il is desired to move the Mill tn sny 9TH
er section, being Detached Portable" it can
be done easily and with very small cost
For full particulars address,
MONTAGU & SENPLE,
Sep. -. 1861 Warsax. iDf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26

ARNICA
PLASTERS.

The Original and only true Arnica
Plasters possessing the great heal
ing properties Of the Arnica
Flowers.
The curative effects of these Piasters i'm all
cases Of pain or weakness in the breast, side or
back, and in all cases of fnillmmationof the
Lungs, and Cough, are truly astonishing; they
give imm .liate relief
Physicians prescribe them, and thousands
recommend them. 0hservc-llollOwaS arc
the Original and only true Arnica Plasters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
CTRAYED Or STOLEN.

From the subscriber living in Plymouth. on
the eIh Of September. 1867. smill white
Cow, with black spccks on her sides and neck,
about elk years old, aud good mixer.
Any one finding said Cow or giving infor
nation where she may be found will confer n
great favor on poor widow.
SUSAN FITZGERALD.
tOr-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26

For Sale Cheap.
1.-TWO very desirable RESIDENCE
LOTS, near the lower river bridge
For particulars enquire of N w. NORTON.
Plymouth, August ], lS67-tf. 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
EXCITEMENT IN NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Sept. "a.
The City Council to -ssight passed a
resolution instructing the Mayor to
apply in person to General Duncan,
and by telegraph to General George
III. Thomas and the President, for
military aid to prevent the State mill
tia from interfering with the Conser-
vative election programme. Mayor
Brown will issue q proclamation to
morrow, declaring that the city cleo
ton will be held in defiance of the
Governors order, at all hazards, IN
less the United States forces inter
pose. He will call out an immense
police force to resist the State
militia, and keep the negroes from
polls.
A mass meeting Of Conservative
citizens, to take measures to sustain
the Mayor, has been Called for
Thursday night.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
H!ESKELL'S
OINTMENT,

This Ointment after AN experience of twenty
years has proved itself "a sovereign remedy for
all Diseases ofthe Skin; having effected rad
ical cure in every case on which it was used
curing many obstinate cases of fifteen or TWEEN
y years standing, that had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed by tho best medical tall
ent Of the country. rs effect Is astonishing,
in few DAYS che soreae and irVitation is re-
moved; the skin becomes smooth and healthy,
and remains permanently healed, without the
use ofany other remelr.
Thus, letter, Salt-Rhcum, Itch, Soldiers
Itch, Erysipeias, Blot;h-s Pimples. and every
form of disease ~ fhe 81 tin il pInctually cured,
no mater ofhow long standing. II has cured
bad cases Of Inilam.d Eyslids, aud Discharges
from the Ear, when nothing else would heal
them. Piles that have resisted all either treat
ment for many years, have been eifcctually
cured by the of only oaly one box Of this
Ointment. Burns. Soads, and Old Sores, il
heals in a very short TING. Pricr so cents per
Box. Ifnot sold by your Druggist, send 80
cents to Johnston. Holloway & Cow,leu, Phil
Eielphia, a box will bc sent free ofpostagc to
any address.
OBSERNE-None ganuine without the sig
y nature If the proprietors on the wrapper Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
HoIlowaY's Vermi fuge Confe ctions

Which have almost entirely superseded the old
nauseons Vermifiges, to the delight ofthe poor
little sufferers. 1t contains no Calomel or 9TH
er poisonous ingredients.
ohighly esteemed is this Popular Vermi-
fuge, nv the profession, that all intelligent
Physicians who know Of them. prescribe them
in preference to other remedies, not only
more pleasant to take, but more effective TO
cure.
Parents and guardians, having the care 81
Children, should keep them a tamily medi-
cine for they not only eradicate w"rms-shoso
pests OF childhood but correct any derauRr-
ment of the digestive organs, so prevalent with
children.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
NICsf0LS Of Nrnsel,s "a, Says.
Fom JAMES J. IlOrr.
BRApEoRp. V u. s.r,..,,..r

BRADFORD, " ~, Sp',nll>r 1850.
DR.. POLAND: In the Full If ISL, Itok rery r,s-
tte side and iTgs and raising tfI. stiso r,~y
badly afflicted trh that troublesome diassLs Kifrey
Complaint. FIR Tie hrc ysars past Ihars Je,s rsrs
much troubled tcith my tirs-Tf and it7r c,o ,.D ovl
raising sight trith bad cough fic risi,ug
blood. fsh that my time here ne short rnl-,s
soon got relief This Spring, was induced 10 try your
White Pine Compound though Bv faifh in IL ,tt small
But 10 my establishment Leore had taken tuco L,STes
my cough better, the kilcy trJ, AFRO aud csi
rest nights without choking up and raising 50 mscA
hare taken nearly nTee JOe aud setg hIe .lc-l.
,co,ld ALL ha, my tdtie,'s s1-,i1y i, :aeli,,fto
consumption, nay father, Slhsr. and tco ssfas harin1
died Nth If.
The White Pine C5mfes1d a5ra1is,d at l,nyfb Il,
cO1nnS as mt only ds 10 us rifin0 Jla is
highly Gpprored MEDICINE Dr. j. w. I.Isad m, ~,
rentoT has TIE con dce If he many scho Ersoro hi,u
confidence chch he ealqycd trhs lab0ring us,lv rdry
years Baptist minister. His experience az q s.E
f5er led him TO make eJpcraesfs trch ISSUED a.. hs
Sedscal discorey.-BostOn Watchman and Reflector.
A VALUABLE NEOICyvE-Dr Ta,lands yyb,ss
Pine Obnpourd adrersei in Os,r covrs i, a s,.oc<.s
al dtegt 70 combine and apply he n,dicpI rrtHes Of
Tie White Ifne bark. IL has ben 1s0rt.ghly tested IN
The people AZ ois oily and ricisfy and The proprietor
has <s''"oHdat % rs raa> from ersosis 'cs knOcn 70
oE citizens We recommend IFS friGl IA all hass casss
Of disease to ,ohicl adopted rs for sale by aH
oar dr19gists-New York Independent.
The White Pine Compound
h manufactured at the NEW ENGLAND BOTlyYo
DEP0E 100 Hrsocer Street, B sson.
GEORGE w SWEET NJ D., rnoprisor.
s"ID "A VA lila T. a.
BURN HAMS & VfN5CHaACK
WHOLESALE DkrGGsrS.
IG Lake-s.., Chicago.
s.fI al Retail ~ al DrHSgl-i--
u-ii0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26

r. G.. Horton, editor of the New
YorkDqy Book. died Monday ofcon-
gestion OF the lungs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26

VERMIFUCE
CONNECTIONS.

Or. Holloway, some fifteen years ago Wit
Messed the distress occasinned sickly children
In taking the nauseods Nermifnccs Of that day,
resolved to annalize them, and from the most
effective If these remedies succeeded in seliara-
ting their active medical properties, pure tnste-
less and inodorous. Then, 10y combining these
with sugar. and moulding them into an aSreea.
bile cnnfeciion. formed the present popular and
rfE.cfiNa Nrrmifngn knnWn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
Testinoniak.

rsry large rnnnJer Of ifoytart t>s,irnonaI, sa--
already been Tece ID from IT,ysclaPs Cogtaaen Apo
theories, and infod from al classes ia s6ciev sp,ak
ing m the most atttering terms Of the White Ifas
Compound
DR.. NICHOLS Of Mortified, ", Says:
al find the White Pine C;,npos,d to lie ,s,v ,s;o.-
ciots nat only in coughs and otler plstys sfsc,-.
bef also an Affections Of e krlHeys debility of fi<
stomach, and other kindred oTyds.'
Rer- J. X. CHASE, ef Rrmsey, y. ~, trrsios.
- hare for years regarded yosr H'AH, Tine rFg-,-
pound as an inrdiudJls remedy truly sly that
regard At as ccacious and rafual, ma. ,r-
hare Jest taken e ceHPossd for cOld aud IL ,roaks
cadyniIsglyo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
THE DUTY OF mASONs.

by Bro. ALBERT PIKE
Nothing is clearer than that it has
been a grave violation of Masonic duty
and Masonic obligation too, for one
Masen to reproach another, especially in
print OF in the hearing Of the Profane,
with the course he took in the late civil
war. No one is in any tgiSe amensble for
that to Masonry. II one can be charged
or taunted or reproached, he must of
right be heard to justify himself; but
this he cannot, because the discussion is
not permissible in the sanctuary and Il
is a base act to strike one tUho cannot re-
SiSt.
Masonry is far above all political dis
turbances Of States and Nations. If not,
it has sunken greatly below its old and
glorious estate. All denuncistion OF
Masons by Masons, as rebels or traitors,
is indefensible, and contrary not only to
the spirit of Freems sonry, but to its
positive law; and that so it ought to be
solemnIy adjudged by Masons at home
and abroad; that it may hereafter be
known and remembered that Masons
cannot, without becoming unworthy, so
bring railing accusations against each
/ other; aud that MasOns on and off the
/ field of battle may not again be thus
/ advised by rash men to forget and vio-
! late their solemn Oaths.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches,
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS REpoRTs.I

WASHINGTON, March 9-The new in
ternal revenue law requires all inspec-
tors TO give bonds TO the amount of five
thousand dollars by the lst Of April.
Present indications point to an adjourn
ment of congress, in about a week, till
October.
An incendiary fire destroyed build
ing at the southeast corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Sixth street. The up
per portion was formerly the Central
hotel. Six or seven persons are supposed
to have been killed by the falling walls,
including Mr.. Murphass, agent of the
Germania insurance company.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Fears are
entertained for the safety of the Prussian
bark Donis Knitlier, eighty days out
from Hong Kong.
A Victoria telegram says that during
the recent heavy storm the ships Mary
Glover and Washington went ashore at
Van CouvCrs island. The Washington
was abandoned, but it is hoped the Mary
Glover will be saved.
A recent public meeting proposed to
petition for the admission of that colony
into the British North American con-
federation.
The Idaho Avalanche of February
18th, says that Gen. Crook is prosecuting
the Indian war with great vigOr. At
the battle of Stone mountain sixty In
dians were killed and thirty prisoners
captured. The Boise Indians rendered
material assistance.
MARION, VA, March "A terrible
| freshet, including the whole valley from
| Lynchburg to Chattanooga, has occurred.
! The Virginia and Tennessee railroad is
| badly damaged and trains are block
AIDED here. Three to five days will be
required 10 repair the road so that trains
can run.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-The Missouri
| legislature voted ll6 against TO pay
the interest on state bonds. The senate
| made the bill the special order for Mon
| day.
New YORK, March 9.-Gen. Thomas
declines the nomination for the presl-
dency, proposed by the union men OF
! Tennessee.
Senator Wilson's bill will probably
pass forthwith, and settle the question
who shall control the preliminary cleo
tions in the south.
| The reported selection of commanders
for the southern districts is untrue. They
| have not been made. Sickles is not
eligible on account of his rank in the
| regular army.
The senate is disposed to remain i'm ses.
sion for twenty days to receive nomina-
tlons, and then adjourn until October or
| December.
A special says that Gen. Fullerton,
postmaster at ST. Louis, will be brought
10 Washington by an officer.
A special says the president returned
TO the senate, yesterday, Cowan's ap
pointment as minister to Russia. 1t wa:
laid on the table.
The nomination Of Gen. Bartlett as
minister 10 Stockholm was sent in. Sum
ner opposed his confirmation.
The senatorial caucus have decided to
remain in session until the president putt
the military reconstruction law intC
operation, and then adjourn.
Dublin correspondence say the greates
precautions have been taken TO guarC
against any attempt at outbreak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

Affairs I'm LreIand-RenIans In Kerry
stephens said to be in Irelnnd-fenian-
ism tn England - English Fears -
Canadian COnfsderatton - Telegraph
Trouble I'm Ireland.
New YORK, March THE Herald s
Dublin and Cork correspondence of the
25th ult., gives special reports Of the
political situation of the south of Ireland.
Subsequent to the dispersion Of the
Fenians in Kerry no arrests have been
made, and the country remained evil
IDENTIFY in state of very unhealthy ex-
eitement. One thousand troops were
held ready to be launched against any
spot where treason may again show itself
in arms.
James Stephens is said to have landed
at Dingle bay, and gone to the interior.
The government continued its precau-
| tions against any show Of active sympa-
| thy with the Fenians in England, and 1t
| is asserted that the cabinet had good
4 reason, by reliable information, to fear
/ trouble at WOOlwich, IL not an attack on
/ the navy yard.
| Earl Cornavan, in moving the second
reading of the bill for.She consideration
/ Of the British North american colonies,
made one ofthe most important speeches
to the house Of lords which has been de-
| livered in parliament for many years.
In his capacity Of colonial secretary he
went minutely into the details OF the
measure and eOmbatted the objections
raised against it. There is no state rights
reservation. The bill being one OF com
promise confederation, emanating from
and perfected at the royal center.
| Speaking of the future of the kingdom
of Canada, Lord CornaVan said the ter
ritorv would become greater than Eng
/ land, and second only to Russia.
A dispatch was received from Hearts
| Content, stating that the trouble on the
Irish telegraph wires continues. No re.
/ liable account Of the cause has been re-
ceived. The trouble is between Kent
| and Killarney. Dispatches from Amer
lea per cable are forwarded by cars acrOs:
| the interruption.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
DECISIONS OF THE GRAND MASTERS


l. A Lodge cannot be regularly opened
unless the Charter Is present, except in
the presence of the Grand Master.
=. 1t is not necessary, in order to COM
plete his membership in a Lodge, that
the candidate should sign the bylaws.
AS soon as he is raised to the sublime de-
gree of a NJ. NJ. he becomes, fpSo JdctO,
a member of the Lodge to which he has
presented his petition.
8. The w. M. has the right to place
either Of his Wardens, or a brother from
the floor, in the East, and permit him to
confer either of the degrees.
1. Indefinite suspension does not re-
| lieve the suspended brother from his Ma
| sonic obligations, nor does it deprive his
| Lodge Of Jurisdiction over him. II, dur
ing the suspension, he should be guilty
of gross unmasonic conduct, his Lodge
| has the power to try him on charges and
/ expel him.
! 5. The peculiar forms and ceremonies
| of Ancient Graft Masonry are immuta-
| BILE. 1t is unlawful TO add to them fOl
/ the purpose OF making them more bind
/ ing in the case of aparticular candidate
/ 6. a Irregular summons is usually
! in writing or print, issued by order Of the
/ w. NJ, signed by the Secretary, and
authenticated by the seal of the Lodge
am of opinion, however, that a verbal
summons by the w. M. is equally bind.
ing upon the brother to whom it il
! given.
7. Neither the w. NJ. or the S. or
w. can dimit from the Lodge during his
term Of office.
s. 1t is not lawful for any Lodge in
this Jurisdiction to exempt candidate
| whether he be a clergyman or lsyman
from the payment OF the initiation fee
as required by the Sth General Regula'
tion Of the Grand Lodge.
o. 1t is not regular for a Lodge to re
ceive a candidates. verbal or writer
promise to pay in lieu of his initiation
/ fee.
10. A Lodge cannot deprive an accused
brother of counsel when the report Of the
committee comes before the Lodge fol
its final action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
MAsONIC ADVFRTISEMENTs.

There has crown up such a rivalry
among dealers in Masonic "fixings, u
that they seem to have lost all sense o.
propriety or consciousness on the ques-
tiOns of secresy. They have forgotten
the third great cardinal virtue of P'u
de,lce, and by their advertisements, in
nearly every paper and magazine we
pick up, we find an open violation ot
that privacy with which an honest ma
sonic supply manufacturer and Tylel
cover their charge.
In the name of the Masonic Brother
hood we enter our protest against it, ano
there is not a Masonic publisher or adj
vertise- but knows what articles they
should .4ame and not name; and We her,
give warning, that unless they curtai
their cupidity within the bounds of com
mon masonic propriety, We shall com
mence such publication of the adver
tisers and the journals as shall result il
their losing trade wherever the FreeBld
son shall have any influence.
If men love dollars better than Ma
sonry, and are willing to sacrifice 1t a
the shrine of mammOn, they should b,
expelled.--S. Louis FFeemdSOn.