davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22
ICE CREAM SALOON.

V,IIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FITTED
/ up ana opened an Ice Cream saloon,
where a superior article can be had at all
times. Parties and Families supplied with
any quantity at short notice.
NJ. Is. EVERETT d co.
MAY %. '6S-iw.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22

Senator Fowler received all sorts of
dispatches, buTlening the wires, from
Nashville, urging himby coaxing, in
timidation and threats, tovote for the
conviction of the President. They
did not move him. ...|.. -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22
FOR SALE.

A SMALL FARM CONTAINING 20
n acres, with new Brick Cottage with five
rooms, frame kitchen, smolSe-house, hem
horse und stable; also splendid cistern and
young bearing orchard. Situated y miles
from Clarksville, on the RussellvilIe turn
pike. Terms easy. Apply 10
-sll. j. IL. SCHltODT.
May %, '6S-iw. .-..-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22

Radicals in Washington iuriousIy
dcnoWncc Chase, who they swear +
in league with the Democrats and
conservatives 10 defeat the measure,
10 revenge himself for their base H.
gratitude. Some say they would
rather depose him than Johnson.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22
Farm FOl. Sale.

i sale very desirable farm, consisting of
I47 ACRES,
situated within one mile of Trenton, KY,
Immediately ON the II. ii. & n. Railroad
with depot located nj Trenton. Said farm
consists OF thirty-four acres of timber, the
rest of one hundred and thirteen acres well
set in clover, timothy and blue grass, sur
rounded and divided by a splendid fence.
Improvements comfortable house with
two rooms and passage of twelve feet, sta
BILE for four horses, meat house, and n fine
well convenient to the house. Said farm
joins the old Dickinson farm, james McEl-
vain and j. q. Dickinson, in IA healthy To-
cality, and is one of the most desirable
locations in Southern kentucky. Any one
wishing to buy such a farm can call on the
subscriber who will take pleasure in show
ing it. LEWIS w. GARTH.
May -, lS6S-tf
E5S Louisville tri-wcekly Courier copy till
forbid and send bill 10 advertiser.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22

IT Is tho Opt Mon of many that the
President will yet hc convicted. This
opinion is probably based upon the
supposition that the Chicago Convcn-
ton will, in some way, fix up things
50 rs TO produce that result. Specula-
tionS on the subject are the interest
guess work.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22
LOOK AT THIS
AND ENCOURAGE ZONE WORK.
IL. GAISSER,

HAVING LOCATED IN CLAREsvILLE
as Manufacturer OF iron fara asa t.ns-
terry EafifnE, rsraadah Baieosfss, ars-
h0sss Grating, H'iHd0so shsiisrs, Hanis
g~aaifs aud doors, aud all .fHds Of Home
ismf h9sE, aud BR.f.N1ss dtT TO on
DEH, would be pleased TO receive your or.
ders at his shop on Commerce street, next
door 10 the Foundry.
May -, Uo-oal.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22

The Fort Smith HCrdid states that
the Cherokee Indians have sold their
neutral lands, and will realize about
81 coo, 600 for 79S,6l3 acres contained
in the tract
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22

ONE hundred guns were tred in
Hartford, Connecticut, yesterday over
the defeat of the eleventh article of
Impeachment.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22
An Infamous Demand and a Noble
KnnlN.

The following telegram was sent to
Senators Pomcroy and Ross:
LEAVENwoRTH, KANSAS, May
15.-Kansas has heard the evidence,
and demands the conviction of the
President.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22

GEN. GRANT has stopped from his
high position to level with the low
est Radical. He tried his strength i'm
the Connecticut election, and proved
only his weakness. He tried again the
power of his fame against the Presi-
dent, by declaring that the peace and
prosperity of the country dependupon
the success of Impeachment. Here
again, heacteda dirty part and reaped
contempt instead of honor. He is so
transparent a humbug that many of
his toadies regret that the party com
mitted itself to him, ere time and OPP
portunity had developed his moral,
intellectual and partisan imbecility
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22
J. NEWTON WILLIAMS, JR.,

of st. Paul. Minnesota. on the 22d Of Octo-
her 1857, cover EfGHT SPEtIExC .f.ND
ENfORT.s.S.T CL.gf.ns, thercaby secur-
ing to parties purchasing Territory an eX-
elusive monopoly in this valuable inven-
ton for ..s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22

The signal defeat of the impcschers
upon the only charge yet decided,
leaves little room to doubt tire final
result should the subject be again re-
sumed. Thousands have been agree
ably disappointed by the action of
some of the Senators who seem to
have risen above the level of corrupt
partizans byacknowledging the bind
ing force of a solemn oath and consci-
enciously discharging their duty, re-
gardlces' of intimidation. The ex-
tremists of their party unable to APP
prcciate such motives, have not hest
tated to charge that Fessendenr Trum-
bull and Others were bought by the
President and his friends. 1t seems
so strange to US that Radical should
act the gentleman, that we thought
the charge quite plausible until we
reflected, that if such men were for
sale none would bid higher than those
who, being foiled, now prefer the ac-
cusation. If the Radicals, with all
the power they WELD and all the
money they can command, could not
buy up half-a-dozen Senators, it is ri
diculous to suppose that the President
could. .... ...
But be this as it may, we can not
forbear to congratulate the country
upon the good likely to follow the
split in the Radical party, inevitable,
since this impeachment has been re
sisted and defeated by the strongest
mon of the party, in the Senate
How, and to what extent, this proba.
bic good is to be effected it is too early
to conjecture. with any degree of con
fidence. But as this is the first time
the conspirators have been success
fully resisted, it may well be viewed
as turn of affairs boding further de
feat to the enemies of the country ant
corresponding good to the cause OF
liberty and general prosperity.
| -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-22

a careful Investigation. feeling satisfied that
Its merits are FAR SUPERIOR to all other
Fans.
The Letters Patent granted to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04
ASSIGNEES SiAT;E


lS TiIE piSTRlGr COURT OF THE UNITED
States District of South Carolin,..-I III the mt
Eier of Cha riesi is Thdmsen I,anErupi ere parfs
Fraser & Dill, or Ra-ts YIN: NJ eIiutsontct. El--
In Rgnkrtsptcy.
by virtue of nm order of sale frSSm the Honorable
District Court ,a,r the District Of South, Carolina
viii sell y P"9lie auction at orangeburg Court
ilonso on fhc 9TH day of July, 1868 al, theususl
hoirs otYsue. ailjhatPlantntion ofltract of Land
known rs Bellyillc.1 containing sixteen hnndre,.
and seventy ACRES (iG7o), bounded on lands or
rrHacvant, Dasis, McCord.t Geigcri Mayo md tho
Congarce River;'t, & t,,..,., Ia, IS
Also The right, lille and interest Of lforcsa;,,
l'ankruri!'io htlatts'of Land coniaihine fifteen
affss mare less taenr Spring Grove, surrounded
by ". Taber < lard
Conditions! SSHssille Tta,oiii 'o,ie, half 5cdsh,
hc balance in annual paymcntsor one AID two
Years seesed hy bond bearing interest from date,
raTHhc annually with mortgage of the property
'vheiSpring grave place cash. Purchasers foapay
tor rppcr> and rcyente stasnps,f 5s
june lS-lt Y. Y, DmgLE, Assingec
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04
lBinfor Foreciosure,,
s. m. Kenlnrrl;n.l

:. NJ. kemMcfi;n. -
elty!orrr Of the Co0Y I'm the aayc stated case;
viii he sold en- le jtlfday of lplS next before thc
0 bisptdcnanininsi iGyc!hrndrci and siSteeif (5IG)
acres ncres less bcqnlpI nerthanl nost Invest by
'ands on l!en:y Moofcr, east and R6Fthe:ist by
MeeIor Ncs,tifPnq folhwca, by lands of John y,
Fooscr. - = t7'r ssSss Sfsss5sst ~
tlso oicl0t her Notwithstanding three hnndFcd
ana tsn lS0) ACRES nerS .prllsss, bsnndsl by ands
o! Jestik Fcrsler, David Fetsncr and JOHN Rick.
elibacilsr sfiA s;Sss 50 ~ go y. sisass ss
lilies and stamps 81
ConTnissioiiei'stS tSfce \ VI ID. fV..T.fNfIStJNs IS
orangehaFg !';s &. l.si Gomtnissipner
tinucS5 sssftSt sesfzt tiss sttsf sts ~ e4sfH
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04

TSdD v Rs6SElasE1sTs. --- 4 At.pIicmnas
b for hc bcneit oil Bankrupt Aci for whom
am Assignee Ayill please take inoicc, hut When
there hrc, no assets Of value, before can proceed
in their casts ana "a sconrc Their disclnrec nl,.t
place in Jay InmdS funds To, pay for Advertising.
Recording, and1ny tp6rses g N
F. innetN 4 @ y. v. DlBBLE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04
TAILOR S, HOP

FESHk SUBSCRIBERS VIC ULp lRESrEcTFuLL
"a, sail he attention Of their friends and ,cus
teracrs 10 their New Tailor Shop, whore they ara
prepared 20 do work with Ncainess and Dispatch.
We can he found nj al times opposite Mcssrs Chas.
Bull &Go., on ltusscll Street
i..i. jas. CANNON.
mar 2s--i':'' DIV ROBINSON
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04
ssslsa i5s

sSss SsIgss sssss
to tho E:a,npsittse of and AIcans: the
prey ions asked.
Swhatss would the \ sfs fiais Sate TIE!
Speaker tthat tho S9ssJd d he t9i
refer 81, wi OUT Blait.
lasked Sasaa STeanf
ss5 rs .l5' III
v !l .lS S. fIFglf
blte sres6tn tions bark alnless compelled
~ s VII tt 1' disf fhs
spoalc xplsined, that as the previous qass
+tiSlI q topsc fused
sei4reten tlssyesalatilln ihesia aaestioa 6jypalq
+geenr uponi jts pass agea The I IHolsc reeaHea
54 easn
The qaestionaslteh recarrdi upo;is asredi,lgfe 3
.ihe resolution aud thercsolution was agreed
to- Yeas, 81 nays, 81 The Democrats
sss83,.Is aS$ sjs'}pS1 S E9sts Sy bd Il.
ed $4,000 WAS appropriated for expert,
rucnts in shifting sluiccs. Also. an ,spprc
priation for surveying the Ouachta ana
White Rivers, in Arkansas. The bill waE
concluded without definite action.
In the Senate bill providing when any StatG
in arrears hHsiuthgsst AZ bonds ,heli in trus5ss
for thseFedaral G6crSSm9nt Isiul withhold
money due said State, was passed.
JUNE 30.--In the Senate to-day, a resoll-
ton of the Texas Reconstruction Convention,
narissthl,si ,hes5 aisdrdefs aid ali4Nl6fs in the
State. was refsrfeds Is Che Military Committed
Thomas w. Osborne, as Senator from
Florida, was declared entitled to his scat by +
vote Of 3':' to saGi(A(l,f
Itis evident tint The obieaSt of the Rcpubfi-
cans is to make the financial question the para
mount issue in the approaching contest, ignof-
ing AaI cJha aiiiSn 3afEGs sovpsshbddn5cSS.thc Rq-
construction acts, Or at least making ita socon-
dary issue.
The credentials a ahe Florida representa-
tiyes we're presented, and referred to the Eicd-
ton gomlnittce.
.y.l@lssrbergsns 1slslba.s h,arox sSt,sn4 bill,
without any amendment affecting the South
was passed and goes to the Senate.
a join resolution ..tP adjourn on ''lc 18th
of July was rassed-Sycas Jl, nays II
Crowds Of delegates are in the city oh;thcir
way to the New York Convention. The scnti-
,ihient4 ofis6nie 5fthe sdatlefn aele.satitss give
n GLOW to IIancock's prospects. though the
under s1hfeht FOR Chase IS q,.ito strong
JrtY 1:sfIamilton. member Of tlissfIouse
'ts5bn .J lJ...ll *ns sworn in. Z 81
III the Sanats 'iIrmuhuii spot,c agaipss. the
hill, exslpdliigs Southern /, States from the
I,,leqteti'l i;oisse, and he moved to strike from
tim bal, l2leiida and Arkansas. No action
WAS tskc,I t..;;t'.}s. lfFE9f
assaa,ct7 isous iia,r ,ihdef consideration tho
l:slaAkas bill> lWashbprne of 9yisdo,siu?5p-
lassea my appropriation to carry the trsaty
into effect The understanding is that q veto
VIII be be taken Thursday next.
\ he President has removed General Me-
tJ3aweil from the. command OF The FORTH
+ 9ilitary District. I'll lcAis.ordered to report to
,;he SWar.. Department withopt delay, sGillpp,
lts'ttcecds Mcdowell. ..a-.,..
,iassssls sEIqY ME-, NJ E A. sFH
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04
.l,t ,t.HaY lM aE,,' N. E AL


MAnRIEp--on 7the 7,h ,Junc,.b the Rev W. +
Chaplin Mfs5JosEBn ISL BzEIdLEKIto Miss
DELLA daughter Of Jeremiah Houck, Esq Al
Of Orangeburg District.
sr<nriEp-aon I'll TIE 81 sl.tJdns. IS ~ The FeI F " /
Chaplin. Mr.. 4 .: HAKT2oG 10 Mics ELLEN u
isH'ah.snSe lewis Stasbbk E ,fs,i AlFsf s!iage
burg District.
: 6 LIZ .ss.is.a EssassG
Iconsignees pen South Carolina Ril;iSoa.1
Remaining iii the Depot 10 Date,
4J,.Cs Edwards a. e. Hpwa, D., ", Eya.pa. i>an;t
l'yingsopap Ghayis ~ u. Shuicr, So s. Ilaiglcr
y. II Livingston, j: II. Kpotts, ytlII II }t5.t
"A. II, Ps' ErI,'5sss;i,' .E.l t's 81 =
E 'ps r. shnlcr,h snidcr, March Glubin, Mary
Mns artilir $50 :eji y AL i.,,a .ri :
III adcor.ihtice with orders received from The s,-
perintenlent .StoiagGwiN hereafter be charge, Oh
Goods remaining in he Depot tor unreasonable
iength time We. AlBREpiTH,
.s ,.5,ib .Igeh'.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09


not afford to befoul its hands with any
nominee who has consented to take the
least part in enforcing the Infamous and
hated negro-equality schemes of the Rump.
Its loudest campaign thunder is opposition
to all of those abominable schemes. Ii,
therefore, ii be tue that some Western
members of Congress have gone bobbing
around after military satrap, il only
proves that they are good deal better
qualified to be denizens OF lunatic asy-
lum than to be the leaders of the Demo
cratic party in this great emergency. Han
cock was the hangman of Mrs. Surratt.
He was one of Hollis bright and shining
tools IN that Illegal and murderous bust
ness. 1.-The were fairly and justly tried by
lhe law he would be hanged for that deed.
1t was ievengeful, malicious murder.
Nor did tie fern of military trial render il
any the less a murder, according TO law.
General Hancock can not execute the or
der of a hand of assassins, and then excuse
himself by saying that he, individually
had no malice. The law knows no such
excuse as that. If any Democrat is fol-
such for President he must be such q
Democrat as Ben Butter, Dan Sickles
n "a Yr1f a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09
C 10 deceive people INTO l

nav VIZ 4'NoNse''t> P%te hss4 .
love for those principles which General
Hancock and bis comrades Tough. 10 main
tain and establish.
News OF the Day.
General Candy has called the Constitu-
tional Convention of North Carolina 10
meet on the 18th inst.
General +. w. Sherman, Of the 9th Ar
tiilery, has been assigned to the command
Of The Eastern District, vice Meade, trans
lerred.
The first National Bank al Bay CITY,
Michigans failed last Thursday. Its affairs
are reported to be in rather bad condi-
ton.
DR.. Livingstone, tie great African OK
plorer. has at last been heard from. He is
alive and well.
The Massachusetts Legislature assem-
bled at Boston last Thursday. George
Bris,ow was chosen President of The Sen
ate, and Harvey Jewell Speaker of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09

their flesh and blood, On the con-
trary, they have laid the foundations
of liberty deep and broad, have en-
acted school laws. sorely needed in
that section, affirmed the national au
thority and faith, and even provided
means by which the vilest rebel may
purge himself of treason.
Local issues there are also TO be
acted upon by the people Of Marshall
County, and as it has been our aim
heretofore so will it be in the future
to keep our readers advised upon
these matters. The Democratic party
of this locality fully aware that they
owe their places and power to the
fears and prejudices Of their fellow
men rather than to their unbiased
| judgments, are improving the time
vet left them to plumber the public
Marshall County stands almost $50
lated as a Democratic field of victo-
ry surrounded by her Republican
sisters, and, rs a most natural conse-
quence, our faxes are higher, our ex-
penditures greater, and we have less
to show for it than any other county
in this part of the State. Such o
condition of affairs is not only OPP
pressive to our citizens, but it deters
many who would be otherwise attract
ed from settling among us. Nor can
it be truthfully said that the war is
the cause Of our burdens, for We
blush with shame to say that while
our neighbors gave bounties to theil
soldiers and provided comfortably
for the families of absent braves, MOI
one dollar did Marshall County spend
: for these purposes except as com
pellet by State law. To shake of
the incubus of Democratic rule w
ask every man to go to work at once
and not cease his efforts until crown
ed with success.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09


uency.
The New York Day Book and the Stark
County Ledger are dead set against Gen.
Hancock and his Presidential aspirations.
The Doy Book calls him one of the mur
derers of Mrs. Surratt, and.ssys in reference
to his endorsement by the New York
World.
"If''Joe Holt" should do some little act
looking like repentance of a fraction of his
denominations. this bobbing paper would
very likely give him a Presidential lill-"
We would like to see Hancock Domina-
ted for President by the Copperheads. He
would be beaten badly, and so would any
other military man they could put Up,
unless, indeed, he drew his sword against
his country instead of for it. General
Hancock would ow, his nomination to the
'shurrah boys bat the enthusiasm in his
behalf would evaporate when IL beccme
known to those who do the bulk of The
work and the voting for Democratic can.
didates that the number of dead Demo
crats) rebels found in front of his command
was and is the subject of his boasts, TO say
nothing of the part he bore in the trial OF
the assassination conspirators.
Were tue Democratic leaders wise they
would attempt no concealment of theiI
views behind candidate whose notoriety
is due to Lis opposition TO their attempts
to destroy the government The stronges
ticket they could possibly nominate would
he composed of some distinguished .rebe
general and Northern peace at any price
Democrat, say r. E. Lee for President
and Val!andigham for Vice President
While we are certain that such tickc
would be more likely to be struck by light
ming than elected. It would, in our opinion
poll larger vote than one constructed in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09

Democrat VINO Is ready 10 sell ninSei anu
his country for price,"
The uncnviable position held by those
soldiers who train with the Copperhead
party, was painfully illustrated in the
county convention of that execrable or
ganizaiion, held at Charlottesville last
week. General Manson was figuring large
ly in the meeting, acting, indeed, as though
he supposed soldier was at least as good
as Son of Liberty; but he was brought mp
standing by resolution introduced by a
former occupant of a Lincoln bsstile.'
that no soldier ought TO he nominated for
any civil Office by Democratic conven-
ton.
This was loo much for poor Manson.
His long suffering patience gave way under
this studied insult, and but for the timely
interference of some mutual friends there
would have been, if moi some miscsi laneons
knock downs. turbulent breaking up OF
the assembly.
We don't sympatbize with the igsulted
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09

Republican Convention.
The Republicans of Marshall County are
requested 10 meet in Mass Convention at
the Court House in Plymouth, on
saturday, January %, 1868,
for the purpose OF appointing eighteen del
egates to the Republican State Convention,
which meets at Indianapolis on the goth OF
February, 1865, and attending to such other
bushes as may be properly brought be-
fore them 4 large attendance is expected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09

months before an election. but work
done now will be much more effective.
The vice Presidency.
Three times in the history of this
nation have Presidents in office died,
Harrison, Taylor and Lincoln, and
the Presidential Office has been as
often filled by men elected to fill the
second instead of the first station
, in the gift of the people. 1t is no less
true than remarkable that in each in
stance these Presidents by accident
have basely betrayed the party shat
elected them, and that such betrayals
have i'm each case Injured to the bene
fit Of the Democratic party and have
been followed by renewed demands
from and concessions to the slave
power. No crueler test was ever ap-
piled to the institutions of any coun-
try, and it is wonderful that these
sad events Especially the last), were
not followed by a reign of anarchy
and bloodshed.
For many years past the Vice Pres
idency has been growing in dignity
and Importance, and more care than
ever before should be taken in choos
ing candidate for that position.
The pos sibility of his becoming Pres
|; tfli the same mel time hi sxtcIainiig f Ii
lot take twenty dollars. Nineteen
nd half is as much as he is worth
-he is your property"
A tremendous laugh from his fell
ow students showed the would be
rag that he was completely ''done
ID" and that he need not look for
lelp from that quarter; so he good
acknowledged himself
,eat, insisted on the old farmer Ia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09
'ufNUtEOIs


Chairman Central Committee.
The Issues.
The issues that are to be decided
at the ballot-box during the present
year are not of the character that
commonly divide parties, being such
as will Immediately effect every citi-
zen; and it is matter Of concern to
every one that not only himself but
his neighbor should be well inform
ed and prepared to vote intelligently.
Through the treachery of an acciden-
tai President, the issues involved and
supposed to be settled by the war
are presented in new form, and the
appeal to the ballot-box is further
embarrassed by great national debt
incurred hy the people to save their
country from destruction. Our OPP
ponents, flushed by partial victories,
gained where confident majorities
neglected the means of success and
allowed the Republican sentiment to
be distracted by side issues, are bold
enough to count upon victory in the
contest before us. And, indeed,
many larger army has been defeat
eel by an inferior force commanded
by willy generals, who knew how to
take advantage ola lack of vigilance
1t behooves every true and patriotic
man, therefore, to arouse himself,
grid on his armor and prepare for a
desperate struggle. Inaction at the
present moment will be characterized
by the generations to come as treason
to liberty and the bascst perfdy to
10 al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09

chaser cannot collect more than the
simple tax, with the interestand pen
atty first assessed. For costs of adj
vertising, etc, the delinquent is not
responsible unless the statute has
been strictly complied with, and the
sale, if any is made, is Illegal. So
the Supreme Court decided many
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09
" VI D. IIANI't
Chairman Central Committee.

Stark County Republican
Convention.
The Republicans u Stark County, Ind,
are requested to meet at the Court House
in the town of.Knox, on
Saturday, January 25th, 1865,
at clock, p. M, for the purpose Of Sc
lectiug delegates to the Republican State
Convention, 10 be held at indianapolis on
the Goth proximo and TO attend to such
other business as will legitimateIy come
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09
20. 4

Ninth District.
Hon. James n. Tyner is, We learn from
our exchanges. candidate for Congress
In what isunder the new apportionment the
Ninth Congressional District of Indiana.
Mr.. Tyner is an able man, and would make
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-09

parted in great glee-the student re-
tanning his dog. which he keeps to
this day, as lesson to him never
to attempt to play tricks on men
older than himself. and especially to
be careful how be tries to wheedle an
old Yankee farmer.