davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

The Plymouth Ccpperhead sheet
OF last week contained the startling
fact that The building fund is loaned
out It says:
"Thc truth concerning the building
fund is that it is trcbly secured by
mortgage on real estate free from all
membranes, and by personal Sc
curity"
Now, wewould like to ask the De
mocracy where they can find any law
authorizing them to levy heavy
court house tax on the people of the
county, (many of the farmers having
to pay fifteen or twenty per cent. int
to pay their taxes), and then turn
around and loan out the same money
to the friends of the clique. This
proves what many have heretofore
phophesied. ''that the money collect
ell from the people would be loaned
out for years to the favorites of the
court house ring before invest
ing any money whatever in court
house" They say that the me=ey is
loaned on good personal and real es-
tate security; it may be secured, but
We think it very doubtful, and if it is
ever all recovered to the county, the
people will indeed be fortunate. This
thing of the court house clique levy
ing heavy taxes through their county
commissioners and then loaning the
out as soon as it comes into
the treasury is new Democratic
Dodge, that the people will have to
settle for them next October. The
people believe that taxes should not
be levie.l and collected until they arc
needed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

S. H. S. inquiries il the negro had
an equal right with the white man to
vote in the State Of New York fifty
years ago. We answer, lie had. The
first constitution Of the State Of New
York, adopted in 1777, continued in
force until 1922 BY that coustitu-
tuition the right to vote was given to
"every male inabitant of full age"
who had resided six months in the
State, and possessed certain properly
qualifications The black man was
not prohibited from voting by the
first constitution of any one of the
original thirteen States except South
Carolina.-N. y Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
"Our SOidiers.o

Horatio Seymour was recently
screnaded at Utica by "the conserva
tive veteran soldiers and sailors Of
that city" in his brief response,
the crafty candidate said:
In our struggling tor constitutional rights
we are strengthened in our convictions of
duty by the fact that majority Of oar
soldiers uphold us in this political con-
test.
The soldiers who fought inthc reb-
cl ranks are notoriously for Seymour
and those who fought in the Union
ranks arc unanimously for Grant
The rebel officers who gave tone to
the Tammany convention were styled
"our peers" by Frank Blair. It's fit
that all soldiers North or South who
vote the Democratic ticket now,
should be called sour soldiers" by
Horatio Seymour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
FROM TYNER CITY.
TIMER CRY, Ind, Aug. Is

TYNER Cry, Ind, Aug. rs
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,: "
AS the two great political parties have
made their nominations, and each party
having proclaimed that it will triumph at
the coming election, we, feeling that not
stone will be left unturned by the Democ-
racy, and that eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty, and feeling 1t to be bomden
duty incumbent en- the Republicans of
this county TO take a view of county mat
tiers, wish to call the attention of the hon.
est people of our county-Democrats as
as well as Repu5licans-to the manner in
which our county asylum is now conduct
ed. Like other departments of our munic-
ipal government, il seems TO go by favor
iteism; If not, why was not the time of let
ting the county farm made known in le-
gal manner so that some other one OF the
faithful could have chance at the public
crib? But nc, they must let it in clandes-
tine manner TO enc of their clar. Now
what we wish a the voters of either per-
ty to know, is, just how this pet of the
party clique, G. w. Boyd, is performing
his duty. He owns large farm southeast
ofTyner. He buys hay of the former own
er OF the farm, feeds the hay to his own
horses while working them ON his own
farm, and gives as pay for the hay, an or
der on the county treasurer. Ii any one
disputes this we have authority. Again
last winter he had logs cut on the county
farm, had them sawed into lumber, took
the lumber to his own farm and used it for
fencing. Again, he takes one or more of
the paupcrs over 10 his own farm and they
work there. We would ask, who pays for
the hay, sawlogs and lumber? Who pays
Boyd? Who supports those paupers while
at work on Boyd's farm? Tax payers Of
Marshall, this is where some Of your mon
ey goes. Will you longer be swindled
in this manner? All the above state
ments, and more, too, are true, and we can
prove them.
Have no fears, Mr.. Editor, of the Rcpub
licans of Polk; the Grant & Coliax Club is
at work; the meetings every Saturday are
well attended, and we expect 10 come up
TO the November election with bold front
and do honor to whom honor is due.
Man ABOUT TowS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
Attention,
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

The mass convention of soldiers and
sailors who are in favor of the election o
Grant and Colfax. heretofore appointed to
lake place in indianapolis on the 18th of
August, has been postponed and viii be
held on "Wednesday, September 2d, 1868.
Arrangements are perfected for half fare
trains. Trains will he run 10 bring soldiers
to this city during the day and return them
to their homes during the night
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

At Logansport. on the night of
August 18th, Carl Schurz addres sed
the largest German audience ever as
semblcd in that place. The Germans
were well pleased and say his speech
was eloquent and convincing and
that it did great good for the Repub-
lican cause.
At the close Of the meeting the
General WAS serenaded at the Barnett
House and called out by large as
scmbly Of Americans, whom he adj
dressed in a short but pithy speech.
A political meeting was interrupted
10y an organized party of Blairitcs
shouting for jeff Davis and Seymour
They avow a purpose to prevent Re
publican meetings. but they can't be-
gin to do that.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
The Baltimore Conservatives
Declare for Grant and Col
fax.

In compliance with call that had been
privately circulated, a number OF gentle
men who had remained true 10 the princi-
Piles of the Union party during the war
but had, after its close. been eniiced from
il by the wiles of the Democracy and the
bugbears of their own imaginations, and
who, while acting with the Democracy,
were known as CONSERVATIVES" met last
evening at No, S97 West Baltimore street,
for the rGipose of considering the politi
cal situation and their own relations to the
different parties. Among those preseEs
were quite number of the gentlemen who
were appointed to Office by Governor
Swami upon the commencement of his at.
lacks against the Union party, and who
were most Instrumental in aiding him in
his efforts TO break down the Registry law,
and hand the State over to the Democracy.
OF these, most noticeable were Mess-s.
VIM. Thompson, Secretary 10 Mr.. Swami
while he was Mayor of Baltimore, and re-
Gently Sheriff Of this city; Thomas III.
Mules, late State Senator; John ID. Thomp-
son, late member CT the House of Dele
gates; Young Tall, Jr., one of MIR. Swann's
n o t liberal" Registers; William Thomas
| Valiant, ex-C Conservative Police Commits
sioner, who took an active part in the Gus
| ting of Police Commissioners Woods and
Hindes; Jacob Waltemcyer, ex-mcmbcr
of the House of Delegates; Adam Xohler;
Joseph Harris, cx-member of tie Legisla-
ture; William III. Pearcc and James Ii.
PeaTcc. And there were parties present
who now hold positions under the FEEDER
al or State Governments, the publication
of whose names might cost them their po-
sitions- All, however, had been active in
dividing the Republican party, and had
followed Mr.. Swami into the ranks of the
Democracy, when Hon. Montgomery Blair
had driven him to pursue that course.
The meeting was called to order at s p.
I, m. by Mr.. Mues, upon whose motion Mr..
w. L. Valiant was called to the chair.
Mr.. James HI. Pearce was elected Secreta-
ry. Mr.. VIM. Thompson said the meeting
had been called to take into consideration
the merits Of the two Presidential tickets
now before the people, and to determine
which one was entitled 10 the support of
1.-The Conservative Union men. Here in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

Two years age yallandigham was regar-
dcd as obnoxious, even by his own party.
and was not permitted to sit In the Phila-
dclphia convention. Now he is couried
and petted by the press of the party and is
its most honored leader. In his recent
speech at Fort Wayne he said: "Eycry
opinion ever uttered by mc-every senii-
ment expressed by me, from April, 1861,
TO the close of the civil war commands my
assent and prevails to-day" lie is still in
favor of dividing the Union into four dis
tinct sections, to be known as The North,
The West, The Pacific, and the Souiii =
He still regards his course as Supreme
Grand Commander of the Sons of Liberty
emincntly just and patriotic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
GRAND RALLY! /!
Saturday. August 29th. 18 SO.

GEN. PACKARD, Candi-
date for Congress, and Hon. w.
w. WILLIAMS, Nj. c., will
address the freemen of Mar
shall County at Plymouth, on
the political questions that are
now engrossing public atten-
ton.
General Packard, our stand
ard bearer, as an orator has no
superior in the district, and he
will forcibly, ably, and -elo-
quently present the real and liv-
ing issues that now divide the
great political parties of the
present day.
Honorable w. w. Williams,
Member of Congress from the
10Th district, who so terribly
''scotched" Judge Lowry in the
joint canvass of their district,
will positively be present and
address the people on this occa-
sion. Gov. Williams is one OF
the ablest canyassers in the
United Sta cs, and no man in
the county can well afford to
lose an opportunity of hearing
him.
General Schurz has been in
vitcd to be present
Let there be a general turn
out of all who love their coun-
try and their country's defend.
ers, better than its enemies.
The Cornet Bard, and Capt
Crawford's artillery have beer
engaged for the OCCASION
By order of the Republican
CENTRAL. COMMITTEES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
Louisiana.

Tho military bill. giving tho governor
power to accept, arm and
officers of volunteer militia
whose organization meets his approyal
finallyi passed both houses of the Legisla-
ture yesterday. The bin empowers the
governor to call cut and dispose of militia
at his pleasure
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

The Tennessee State election oc-
ours this year on the 3D. of November
which is the day for the choice of
Presidential electors. Members of
Congress will be elected in Kentucky
also at the same date. under recent
law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

Grant has shown rare faculty of
judging the qualities of those about
him. He has seldom failed in the
wise selection Of his subordinates,
and no mean envy or suspicion ever
prevented his recognizing and hon
oring them as they deserved.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

John Klingle, the Democratic
nominee for Joint Representative,
seeing the hopelessness of securing
his election, declineo, and tie De-
mocracy have nominated in his stead
one Milton Gallentine of Bourbon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

On the e2d day of December, 1850, Rob
ert Toombs telegraphed TO the peop'e Of
Georgia from his seat in the Senate Cham
Der of the United States, as follows:
Secession by the 4ih of March next
should be Numbered from the ballot box,
by the unanimous vote of Georgia on the
2d day of January next. Such voice will
be your best guarantee for liberty, security,
tranquility and glory"
Toombs survived the rebellion aud is
now one of the most furious in threatening
The Union men OF Georgia with vengeance.
Because Congress has provided that he
and his like should no. again hold Office
Mr.. Hendricks charges that it has been
false 10 the soldiers who suppressed TIE
rebellion.
His present idea of the war seems to be
that it was wagcd for the purpose of COM
polling Toombs 10 serve in the United
States Senate, and ofbringing back with
him jeff Davis, Slidell, Mason, Hunter,
Clingman and Wigfall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
"a W Ek 60
All Styles and Shapes.
GET YOURS FOR NOTHING,

Any one who sends us an order for Five (j)
Axes. at one do liar and half each, with
The cash, VIII Receive one extra, for at mi z.
Ne~ill put our Axe alongside of any other ma he
and prove IL the best finished and the largest steel
measuring twJ AMI half inches
We have made Axes for twenty two years, and
won't yield the palm in shape to any manufacturcr
and yet confess thar sucker of Illinois," cs,lb4
CoLEURN. beat as in his patent shape. The circular
hit and continuous edge makes the labor pro
duce twice az much effect.
THIS CIT LIKE coLnuEx PATENT AIR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
CEN. JASPER PACKARD,

- ~. JASrSH PACN - 20 ",
Republican candidate for Con-
gross, will address his fellow
citizens of Marshall county at
the following named points:
Tyner City, l p. NJ, Aug. d.
Linkville, Z O'Clock p. nj.
Plymouth l O'Clock, %.
Bremen, l O'Clock, 81.
Bourbon, l O'Clock, Sept. lst.
Let the people turn out and
hear our eloquent and able
standard bearer discuss the po-
litical questions of the day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
Star Agricultural Works.

THE ALBANY COTTON GIN Manu-
! FEATURING CO., Albany N. Y, Manu-.
faciurers of GENERAL AGRICULTURAL MA
ClilNEItl. Comprising the cclelrafcd "Star 3"
Tlrr>hins Machines; ''Star" Railway Tor Endless
Chain) and Lever Horse Powers; ''Siar" Cotton Gins
and Condcnscrs; Circular Cross-cut Sawmills; E.ge-
table Cutters; Horse Hay Forks; Corn and Feed
Mills; Power Corn shelters; Dos, Powers, &c. &c.
Ne wish to call the particular attention Of Farmers
10 onr celebrated ''STAR r. TIiRESIIER and CLEAN
EH. which, rs lately improved, claim il far
pcrior to any other machine now in market. IL Is
compact and easily portable, simple in its constrnc
t"n. ana Therefore easy operate 10y the most in-x
perieEcrd, and will i" lis work with marvellous
pidity and perfection. and with comparatively the
least demand upon the strength of the animals dri,-
ing IL.
We have made recent improvements In this
chine 10y which enabled to thoroughly cisas The
grain under almost any combination 81 difficulties,
and are now using entirely and Effective
leviee for relieving the feeder Of dust thus max ing
tn Operation "f thrcshiny conf .,lie aud safe
with the ordinary marhin's il is annoying aud
frequently destructive Of health.
These Machines made of -utable sizes for our
Star Railway Horse Power and for Star
Lever Powers for aad horses.
For sale 10y our agents and dcsllc's generally. Fer
full particulars send Illus rated Descriptive
Circular and Price List. Correspond, nts will please
address The Albany Cotton Gin Manu-.
featuring Co., Pc. Drawer I62, Albany, Ny.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
New Advertisements.
Western Military Institute, Day
ton, Ohio,

A COLLEGIATE AND PREPARATORY INSTI-
- TUITION for the general education Of boys. Byt
1t. Col. Joseph NJ. Locke, L. s. A. & c. E. Superin-
tende"t. Capt. ClIas. B. Stivers, u. s. A., Com
mandent of Cadets. The 9TH Scmi-annual session
will open Sept. 10Th. lSG6. For announcements and
copies of regulations address Bvt. It. Col. JOSEPH
VI. LOCKE, rs A. a c. T., Superintendent W. VI.
l., Daytnn Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
Public Speaking.
Gen, NATHAN KINBALL.

Gen. NATHAN KIMDALL,
Candidate for State Treasurer, and
Hon. JAMES n. TYNER, will speak
at Argos, August p, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, and in Plymouth on
same evening The Band will be
there.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
TIE SHCCESS

OF the ONE DOLLAR SALE Revo-
luton i'm Trade.
NV furnish at n uniform price Of ONE DOLLAR,
~ such articles as are used by every family. at n
less price than they are sold by any wholesale dealer
in New York Boston,
Agents wanted to cooperate with Us in carving
out a plan which meets the wants of the lion MT
in the disposal OF large and varied stock of Dry and
Fancy Goods. Silver Plated Ware, Watehe, larpets
ings, DC Our terms TO Agents sup rior these
of any other firm our circular wil show. These
getting up clubs a pi,,e Of She-tiny
Watch, Silk Dress. Shawl, Sewing Machin e. &c., &c,
FREE OF COST,
check describing article to be sold Er Do,
lar, 10 cts ~ for So 10 for 81; co So
sent by mail. Send money by Registered letie-.-
Circulars mailed free to any address. Agents wanted
every where.
Address HARRIS & PLCMMER,
81 Hanover ST., Boston, Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
On Saturday last a Sunday schesl picnic

On Saturday last Sunday Schesl picnic
was held at what is known as number three
school house, FIVE miles south of Bourbon
The school was organized late in the spring
by Rev. John w. Payne. and is still in
creasing in interest, ard is accomplishing
good results in the community.
The picnic was pleasant affair, well at
tended and all seemed TO enjoy it, although
the day was cool and somewhat windy.
Two addresses were delivered by John
w. Payne, one before noon Oh the subjec
of Sunday Schools, and one after noon on
Temperance, both of which were attentive
ly listened to, and highly appreciated.
The E,nl Green Cornei Band furnished
excellent music, for which they have the
heartfelt thanks Of the community. II Q
singing by the school was very good, and
the singers were highly complimcn,ed by
those from distance.
But every pleasure seems TO have it,
trouble. Before the people had all assem-
bled, two wagons loaded with swings came
on the ground and the proprietors asked
to be allowed tn set them up, but were
refused the privilege Of doing so. One Of
them passed on anil set M within a quar-
ter "f>s mile, drawing the attention of some
of the wilder portion of the young folks
These things are getting to lac public nui-
sance, and one we understand had jug
of whisky concealed in the wagon. We
think the law should protect the people
against them, for they draw the attention
of the young from that which is of more
importance to them and also takes their
money which otherwise would be spent in
more profitable manner. NJ. l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
lHe ,ciNscndto 1geuts frec ofcharg
For a club OF 30 ana Three Dorlnrs

For n club of 30 and Three Dollars
Il 'uz. good linen Shirt Fronts, | set sOd Gold
Studs. All Wool Cashmere for Pants. Fine white
20 yards brown bleached Sheeing. good quality
ward wide. l elegant 100 picture morocco bound
Phsto. Album. | double hens SteieOsc0pe and IL
Castor. Elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory Sandal wood
frame, feathercd edge and spanglcd. Steel Carving
Knife and Fork. very best quality. ivory balanced
handle handsome beaded and lined Parasol ~
yds. good print. very fine slanlask Table Cover. 2
pr. best quality Lales Serge Congress Boots. dor.
fine linen Towels IL dozen K. g.Is best silver Des
sert Forks. Ladies large real Morocco Travelling
Bag. fancy Dress pattern l-3 dozen elegant sill
yer plated engraved Napkin Rings. l dozsn ladies
fine Merno or Cottoa Stockings. Gents heavy chas-
ed solid Gold Ring. pr ladies' high cut Balmcral
Boots l elegant Delane Dress istiern- l Violin
and bow, in box complete set Jcwclry, pig, car
drops and sleeve buttons.
For a club of so and Five dollars-1
black or colored Alpaca Dress pattern. set lace
curtaint. pr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved silver
plate bottle revolving castor. beautiful Writing
Desk. l solid Dold Scarf Pin. 20 yds. very fine
Cashmere, for Pants and Vest. set Ivory balanced
handle Knives with silver plated Forks. L elegant
Satin Parasol heavily beaded and lined with silk
pr gents. Calf Boots 20 yds good Print, 30 yds.
good brown or bleached sheetng yard wide, or 10
yds rs yd. wide, good quality. ladies' elegant Mo-
rocco Travelling bag. Square Wool Shawl. l plain
Norwich Iopin Dress Pattern, | 81 yds double
width cloth for ladies' cloak. Elegant engraved Sill
yer plated Tea Pot. yds double width water proof
cloth for cloaking.
For a club of 100 and Ten DOtlars-l
rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern. TT. fine
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match. pair
gents French Calf Boots. Ihcavy silver plassd en-
graved Ice Pitcher. Very fine all Wool Goth for
bleached sheeting l-2 yds fine Cashmere for suit
l clsgrnt Popin Dress pattern elegant English
Berage Dress pattern l beautiful Engligh Berage
Shawl set Ivory balanced handle Knives and
Forks ladies gents. silver Hunting-cose Watch
Bartlett Hand, Portable Sewing Machine. Spion-
did Kamily Bible, steel engravings, with record and
photograph pages. % yds- good Hemp Carpeting,
good Coiors- pr good MarseilIes Quilt. I good G
barrel Revolver. elegant fur muff and cape sin
gle barrel Shot Gun. / silver plated, engraved, 6
bottled Bevolying castor, cut glass bottles. very
fine Violin and Bow, in case l set ivory balanced
Knives and Forks.
Presents orlargcr clubs Increase in the same ratio
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

Non Resident Notice.
State Of Indiana In the MARSHALL Coms>a~ Pleas
County Of Marshall Court, October Term. hsGs
Anna Foster. .Ef
EpEIT KNOWN that on this 9th day Of August.
- 1858, the above named Plaintiff filed in the Of
fee Of the Clerk ef said Court, his complaint against
said defendant together with tho affidavit that said
defendant, Annie Foster, is not resident Of the
State of Indiana.
said defendant, Annie Foster. Is therefore hereby
notified Of the filing and pendepcy Of said complaint
against her. and that unless che and answer or
dcmur thereto. at the calling OF said caise ON the
second av of the xt term Of this court to te begun
and held in the Court House at Plymouth Marshall
comfy and State of Indiana, ON the lsf Monday and
9th day of October. tscs said comp'ain, ana the
rnaftrrs and things therein contained and alleged
will DC heard aud determined in her absence.
JOHN C. CUSIIMAN. Clerk
John Foster. Atty for Prtf. low3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
all GOOts damaged or broken in transpor
tatOn rplafed without rharee

re- Checks describing articles sold to agents
in clubs at rstes mentioned below. We guarantee
every article cost less than il bought any Boston
or New York House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
Our Commissions to Agents

Exceed those of every other establishment Of the
kind,-prsof of this can bc found in comparing our
premiums with those OF others FOR CLU BIS OF TIL +
SANE SIZE, i'm addition 10 which claim To give
betisr goods of the character.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

ThOmpsOn'sCrOwn CrinOsincs
i Areuneq ualled 70 rDurabiIit
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

rs The best of Boston and New York cffcncps
given to the reliability of house ami that our
business is conducted in the iarcSs and iegti
mate manner possible, and that give greater value
for the money than be obtained in any other
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

For Circuit Prosecutor.
MAJOR WILLIAM III. CALKINS.
For Common Pleas Judge,
HON. ELISHA EGBERT.
For CommOa Pleas Prosecutor,
J. +. ARNOLD.
For Joint Representatives.
CAPT. AMASA JOHNSON.