davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23

Cassells Magazine gives recipe for COL
oring the whiskers and moustachc, which
was extensively used in sour grandfathers
days" 1t seems that the old fellows had
very cheap way Of Sailing under false
colors." Here's the secret:
"Take fresh cabbage leaf. cut out a
piece OF the required shape, and tie upyoui
mousiache in it for the night Next morn.
ing ii viii be several shades darker. Ry
repeating the process you may make your
hair as dark as you please. As the quack
says, this is genuine"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23
Farm Life.

Being invited recently to deliver an agri-
cultural address before Harvest Homo
Association in Central New York, on the
occasion of their annual festival, the "Fat
Contributor" consented. We make the
following eloquent extractfrom his address:
although fortune (or perhaps the want
fiD cast my lot amid the struggling null
titude of great city, where you wouldn't
see farm ia a walk of several squares,
where there are no meadows with their
waving potato tops, or wheat fields ripe for
the woodman's axe, yet have always felt
a deep interest in the farming classes, and
l fiatter myself that know something of
the noble pursuit you follow. / win say
here that it has been the ambition of my
whole life to be an honest old farmer-to
earn my bread by the sweat of hired
mans brow How delightful life on farm
must be. can imagine what vigor is
impaired to the frame. and what strength
10 the muscles, By reclining in the shade
and watching the mowers as as they gayly
swing their threshing machines; and then
what an appetite one must acquire for the
noontide lunch by observing the merry
reapers at work digging their wheat, and
raking and binding their potatoes and their
fall apples. -. i.
slow often, in imagination, have fol
lowed you as you went forth on summers
morning when the dew was on the grass
seeds, neatly attired in white linen suits,
with patent leather boots, with your corn
shelters swung lightly over your shoulders
to cut your winters wood. ] have seemed
10 hear your merry songs sweeping up
from the meadows as you gathered your
watermelons and turnips into your-corn
houses, while mingled with the busy hum
of your sorghum eyaporators, came the
musical bleatine Of your cattle, and the
lowing of your sheep and poultry. can
imagine no greater delight than to gather
round the blazing fireplace. regardless of
the fascinations of the storm without, and
amuse yourself with apple pairing, knit
ting, base ball, seven up, and other athletic
games" =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23
TO CONSUMPTIVEs.

The REv. EDWARD A. WILSON, will send ffree
of charge) TO all who desire it, the prescription with
the directions for making aud using tho simple reme
dy by which he cured Of Ir<ng affection and that
dread disease Consumption. His only object IL TO
benefit tic afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will
try this prescription, IL will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing Please address
tnI re- REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
No. los South Second Street, Wjlbamshurgh, N Y.
Nay 10, Is51-sn.1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23
The Republican.


Republican Convention.
The Republicans of Marshall County are
requested to meet In Mass Convention at
the Court House in Plymouth, on
Saturday, January %, 1868,
the purpose of appointing eighteen del
egates to the Republican State Convention,
which meets at Indianapolis on the 2Oth of
February, 1865, and attending to such other
business as may be properly brought be-
fore them. a large attendance is expected.
WM. J. HAND,
Chairman Central Committee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23

XUEBs Cotton Cloth, Drees Patterns, Pant Pat
w terms, Sewing Machines, Watches. Dry a Fancy
Goods etc. Send Ten cents for Patent Pen fountain,
with slip describing article in our Dollar ssie
Any person (male female) caB send IN . eiup OF
from 30 to 1000 at rate, 40 cents Tor earn J and
Get premium for 90 doing. SEND IN kEorsrERED
IrrrsRs Samples mailed free 20 any address.
EASTMAN 4 KENDALL.
IS HanorsT street, Boston, Mess
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23
AzYGOS !

Three magnifcentiy illustrated Medical Books,
tanning important PhysioIccSct Information for Men
and Women sent free on rrccptof Is cents g address
ing the Secretary Of the New York Medical Univer-
sity, No. 50 Clinton place, New York City. -rf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23

Frank Millcr's Leather PreserudtiUe
and Water Proof Oil Backing. for Boots and Shoes.
Frank Miller's Preserved Harness oil
Backing, for Oiling Harness, Carriage Tops, &c,
ready for usc with directions for using.
Frank MiIler,s Polish oil Bidcking.
For sale GENERALLY in the United States and
Canadas.
Frank Miller d: Co., 1s and 20 Cedar
Street, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23

Ihereby certify that iras sorcly afflicted trh Bos
far O years, Developing smselres upon my iinbs and
hr parts of r,y body. The ss7iRgs Which endured
from nem issdescilnJle. lStgce IL 10 szg nAdt
faifiiy fyfsd sreTGl II The nost papalu lsrr rsrs-
dies b'd tcithoa remoring 0e gfietton. At Lr9A by
The sdyleS request OF intimate friend tcds indsosd
70 try Dr. j. W Iolands H,0a0r Doctor, and an rsrv
happy D. attest that al my Bfs renorsd and rs
health icds restored by using Dr. foionds sossaid msd
ta1ss MILTON GALE
I.ls,ol. Inn. Y. fS5f
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
Keep Il Before Che People.

TAs. Col. A. J. BROWN Is the Andy John
sOn-coPPsraead Conservative candidate Cor
Criminal Judge, and every QUE Of this party
win support him aDd is labOring Tor bis elsc-
tion.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE tina, Col,
A. J. BroWA the Andrew JOhnsSn- Copper
head-C Conservative carried a petition to the
vile raitoS who disgraces the Presidential
chair to have the UniOR Leagues Of this part
Of the country suppressed and received .
pony PUrssto dsfrAy his expenses
Keep il before the people that Col A. J
BROWN has failed TO prove BY mer to whom
he has referred in his Gard as known to that
petition, thai its object was not to have Fed
eral Soldiers occupy and place UaiOa meu
undsT the restrictions Of the bayonsl aud
guard the persons aud property Of rebels
from the deserved violence and wrath Of per-
secuted and outraged .Loyalists.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10

head or Radical2 AS you are silent upon
this Point, wereOsOnobly md naturally infer
,hatin your Opinion il does not, Now Colonel.
you or the people are gFossly in error, Tue.
majority Ofths sa,ers 2 This Judicial Circuit.
are Impressed with ths idea that eyery man.
should have a political status when be is n
candidate for Otlce, aud they are determined
to vote for no one who has not, and he musl
have a correct one At that, Your repudiatiOu
Of politics, and persistent rcfusal to take a
bold and decided stand upon the political
issues Of the day, and your utilization with
the Conservative party, however itOatly de-
nied, win not go SOlrn By any mems. You
put yourself to particular pains 10 exhibit
your military record, (which you have a per-
feet right to DO, ARd we rould not pale sin
gle laurel You may have won on the Geld Of
battle aud you certainly thirk as a sensible
man, that such an exhibit has something TO
do with the JudgeEhiP, or it would act appear
IN your circular. How a declaration OF \
mans political sentiments can be irrelevant
tot candidacy for a civil position, aud at the
same time his military record legitimate mat
ters OF review and discussion, we are totally
unable to comprehend. No man in these
stirring and e%veutful days, when the popular
mind is agitated, like "a troubled sen that
cannot rest" can be a political nondescript.
lie has his feelings, desires and sentimrnts,
and it is a moral obligation upon every man
to disclose them, especially when he %solicits
public patronage and support. Every voter
gross aud ~palPable wrong, when be supports
a man of wishy.waShy equivOcsl views, and
does not know whether he is rejecting bis
cwn sentiments or retracting his professions
and breaking his party associations. Unde-
cided men are dangerous men. They are
warped by outside influences, aud driven like
meic waits on ocean tide by every wind that
blows.
Vote for GEN. HOWARD, and you know
just who you are voting for, and what you
are voting fer. There is no vsscillatiOn with
him. Bold and open in the expression Of HE
sentiments, you knOv exactly where to find
him. But if you want a Conservative Judge
a man who was an instrument in The attempt
to quarter soldiers upon your homes, robbed
and despollsd by, the ruthless dends Of the
rebel army, a man who has denounced Con-
gress and apPlauded Johnson, il you wan. to
hear rebels aud conservatives erois and e.
ult from East to West and North to South,
vote for Col. A, J.. BROWN.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
The Trial.

Republicans are well satisfied with
tho progress and character of the
proceedings of the trial on the LET
mat. Legislation in both houses Ia
practically suspended.
The managers show better pre-
paratiOn than the counsel tor the de-
fcnSe, and no point presents itself
which they do not seem To have fore
seen. Gen. Butler is forcing him
self into more and more general
favor every day, in spite of the pre-
JUDGES which have BEEN kept excited
and kept alive by his enemies. Coun.
sci for the President are greatly dis-
satisfied with the result of the days
work, and tho managers are pro-
portionately elated.
Gen. Hancock has not yet called
on Gen. Grant. On arriving. be
left word at hendqnarter thai il Grant
wanted to see him, he could be found
at the Metropolitan Press and Times.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
Bank Robbery.

Yesterday about eleven o'clock a
little white boy named Emery Voyht
entered the Traders Bank, on Union
street, and reaching between the
frame work which surrounds the
counter, took out a package contain.
ing $500 in greenbacks, while tho
clerks back was turned. The loss
was speedily discovered and the pc.
lice but on the alert They promptly
arrested the the thief, whom they re-
eognizrd by tho description given by
the bank oGicers They also took
into custody Henry VoyEt and Sam.
Lee, two other youths, os Accomplices
and receivers of the money. Tho
parties will have..a bearing before tho
P lice Court this morning Press and
Times.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
Nal. II. G. Flagg.

THIS gentleman makes the third Rlchuond
10 the Criminal Judicial race. Although We
are bis personal aud political friend, we re-
gari bis candidacy as highly improper 40 II
will only inure 10 he injury snd partial dis
Indignation OF the RsPubIiesa party. Asa
matter Of course, being a loyal citizen, and
having fought the battles Of the country, be
has = perfect and undeBiabls righ, to ruu
for any Office be mag choose. This We most
fully accord him. As 70 qualifications, We
doubt not he merit Of bis claims, but deep
" regrst that be has seen 81 At this late
day, 10 ZONE before the people and create a
possibility Of a CouseTTativs Iueeess. had
be sn-ounesd bis esndidasy in advance Of
any others, and had been the choice Of the
party, be would haze received our mos, cor
dial and hearty support Hs was a brave
soldier Of the Unlon, is an accomplished
ssailsnan, sad bis lsgsl ai,a!sze.u are Of
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
Another Unfortunate.

Soon we are to have one OF those sad Au-
lies 70 perform, in the quiet aud romantic
village Of JonesborO-.be burial Of a poor,
unfortunate Coassrratrs! Oar soon to be
hmehtee friend, Col A. J. Brown, will de-
part this POhtieal life on the 18th Inst
Mourning friends are already lowering around
his ebony drapCd ssreophagus in which his
mortal remains must soon be placed. 'SBOo.
hOo'' are heard from every heaving breast
dry-good StOres have been "rsamagsS' for
white Pocket-kerchiefs, Till nothing irAts
can be found under the sun. Every one We
meet has the sore. Sysa, caused by burning
and briny tsars of coincidence, while cultural
u'tsraness Of "oA he Is Soncr' greeis us at
every street corner! Sadness, sorrow and
despair seems to be depicted on every coun-
t~enancs, while "Wbo will Care for Mother
Nov" is belched forth in thunder tones from
the ~by-ways and the highways! Tns very
atmosphere 10 impregnatsd With something
solemn Laboring under the ~instiue, Of du-
ty, a sympstbizing poet suggests toe follow
ing "hint," 20 be suug upon the momentous
occasion, viz:
ozark h the solemn hon. in the rnvs
DARKER this WuFld to brown.
Angel OF death thy sentence We srATos
Risa him, hea 1T lhn dara!
Say, IN Eystum's lily Acids,
Can . Conservative hone
There to bSesma = Criminal Judge
AZ 80 he is reA6y to ''SaaPsg p
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
Granl's HabIfR,


Gen. Grant has been accused Ofin-
temperance The Copperheads fight
him with talk about this alleged bad
habit. just az the rebels fought him
with powder and ball in the war; but
the Ease is set right in a little speech
which the Hon. w. n. Dodge made
on Thursday evening Mr.. Dodge
said that 10 had Just been in Wash
ingion, and had a long interview
with Con. Grant, and, confined he,
IL left him with tho conviction that
neither wo nor the friends Of tenn
pernnco have any cause for anxiety
IN this respect" Mr. Dodge is Presi.
dent Of tho Natiqpal Temperance
Society, and no one ian DO moro
hostile 10 everything approaching
intemperate habits in a public man.
The truth is that the practice of Con.
Grant Is total a~bstincPce. IN camp
bo-slmost alune, among al the prom
inent officers Of the army-never
tolerated liquor or vino either at HE
table or about his tent Fatiguing
marches and the excitement and
exhaustion Of battlcs Ord not make
him break over bis rule. nor 70 touch
or taste anything alcnholic. AEain
ard again we have seen wine offered
hin at public aud psivaio dInucrs
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10

the frat order, but we cannot tblaK df sap.
portAg him, aa.he has come Qua lo,A \
Aay, Nnd Is MOI the preference Of lhe peeylt
We bore Maj FlSgR, upon matpse aeiias7as
zion and a borough canvas 81 Ne fatal
probabilities ana possibilities invelvtdnin
ths canvass by his remaining on the track,
will decline, and thus secure the harmony
and success OF our party. Wien an aspirant
for Office maniests disposition u sacrifice
hia claims for the general good, be Is much
more 1iheiy 10 beeo@c a iayorite with bis
party and Office will seek bin, and win no.
have the trouble q log rolling and wire-puli-
isg for a nomination or a clear track.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10

IT~ We deeply regret, says the Nashville
Prssr and Times, to say that thsrsi is a fast aud
furious conflict raging between that able
Conservative journal, The Cleveland tTsnu,)
Banner, and that other able Conservative
journal, the Knoxville Herald. It is a reRu-
lar cat and dog SIGHT. The Banner gives the
"lait tag " as follows:
In the short space Of eighteen months
we have RamAge 4 Co, Republicans, Conser-
natives, Nsutrals aud Democrats. n they
continue TO change front as elton IN the fn-
ture as they have IN the past, God only knows
where they will land BY the time the PrsSi-
dsntiSl election takes place. These nev.con-
Yeris to the faith Want'to be considered the
leaders Of the party in East Tennessee-wbat
they DO is right and noperson must run con
trary to their line Of policy. No person can
publish a " fret class paper" or a 4" white
mans PAPER" but RAmage B Co. Eighteen
months ago 10 men souid publish a " Srst
class" niger paper bu, Ramags 4 Co. These
are the men that want to control the printing
int rest in East Tennessee"
BrcthFSn lhese DO very bitter words"
bittsr enough 10 start tears in the eJS Of q
potato, or a dArning needle.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
Trnhnsaen Rnnda.


Notwithstanding the number of
TENNESSEE bonds recently placed on
the market, under tho wise internal
improvement policy of the State
Legislature, and in defiance of the at
tempta of the opposition to the State
government to decry and baiDg it
into ridicule and contempt, the prices
in the great money centre(New York;
continue to advance. New Tonnes
see. on the 3lst Of March, sold at 81
@67t; and on the Il inst, although
the "mOney stringency was very
severe, and the pressure greater than
ever known in Wall 8irseAs5 they
went up to 67J. Tho capitalists Of
New York il is EVIDENT have firm
faith in Tennessee, as they may we'll
have, forit will not be many years
before she will be moving on with
railroad celebrity in the path Of pros.
perity and progress.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
Where's Brown?

IL may interest the Brown iSmily, OF whom
We believe one or two reside in this neigh
borhood, to know that the Browns. are 10
meet at ST. JOhnsbuTy, Vermont, this week,
TO devise means 10 secure a property Of un-
told value in England, wbIeh ought to belong
to them. A Bostoa newspaper, which sVi-
IDENTITY does. not number many Browns among
It's readers, says Of this matter, every Brown
who goes TO ST. JohnS5ury ought at once 20
have bis name changed to Grsen.-HaaAplle
BoEHer, ApSiI 5fA.
We do hope our friend Capt HEss, OF The
BaaRO doesn't meaa anything gsrsoaaS by
bis a~llusiOn to this delicate subject. He
ought, certainly, TO know that we have sew
eral friends IN and around Jsnesoorough By
that name, and although our friend, Colonel
Brown, has been 10 the habit Of going Ho.th
on certain missions for certain purposes, We
know no reason why The Colonel should be
OFT TO Vermont in such q reckless
ma amer, Notwithstanding "mousy causes the
horse to Progfess." II you conclude
10 90, however, Colonel, we advise you to
take the SAX RiUsr Routs! It's thP ConasrT.
alive Las Of DaUeL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ouSl Try I, On, Colonel, DOh't allow Us to
matters. II yOH do, IN noe sEgpPo i yOur
iOom al nn-r nH.H-Hn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
JOHNSON COUNTY FOR HOWARD !
A Noble and Patriotic Letter from
Captain Slimp.

TATLORsVILLE, April 4, 1868.
Carr. @. f. GRlsHAH; Dear SS-A reac-
ton has taken place in our County 10 favor
Howard. As snon as It was ascertained that
Col. Brown was a DsnOerdhe- CozSsrpahrs-
CePperhsad-- Kukiuz, and the Devil knows
what all, forgive me for my harsh language,
for am a member Of the Chureh,) the peO-
pie have let him 20, aud say, well, I have to
vote for Howard r. THIS Is general. ] think
ths vote in this County will be short hOwev-
er. IL is farming time. We will do what W e
can for the Radical cause-fOr Radical we
are, and Radical We expect to remsin, in the
~strictest sense. We are radical Radicals, aud
pr~incipalities nor powers cannot break our
hold. For we are persuaded that neither
death, nor life, nor angels, nor p~rincipaliies,
nor powers, nor things present, nor things
TO come, NOR height, nor depth, nor any 9TH
er creature shall separate US from the love
OF our party--thO Radical Union Party
which has been the salvation Of the country
We love.
/ hive the honor &c be
Your Radical Friend,
FRED SLlMP.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10

only 20 b steadily refused. We are
assured that now, in time q Epeace5
and ~ the society Of Washington, 10
maintains the'same custom His enc
mics must invent somesother story,
The people will never believe thai
Gen. Grants drunkard; andif, from'
not personally knowing Grant, they
are not sure Of the facts, they win
answer as President Lincoln: "Let
know what kind Of whisky Grant
drinks, and / will send a barrel TO
to every ono Of our Generals. New
York Sum- sR -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
ThaddeuS Stevens for Grant and.

- - L
LANCASTER, March 20.-Tbe follow
ing letter from the Hon. .Thaddeus
Stevens has been received by one Of
his personal friends in this city. Il
speaks for itself; .sE
WARRINGTON, March 20, 1868.
My DEAR Sir l received your
letter Of the Gath this morning, and
am very glad yOu intend TO be at
Chicago personally. IL your eonsti
tnents and mine havs indicated n
preferences for Vice President, as /
rather think they have from their
vote, | should deem ID yonr duty as
a matter Of personal icdelity to begin
by voting for that person, whether
he be q friend of mino or not, as no
man seems to me justified in viola
ting the wishes ofhis constituents to
please any, other person, But if the
person thus indicated as their first
choice should fail Of a probability of
election, or gradually decline, then,
if was there, or my wishes were to
be consulted, | should nse all OF my
efforts in favor OF b \. Wade. He is
a true man, in whom you and l, and
every radical man, cOn6ed; and
you will find that the country as well
a. our particular friend will profit by
his success. l wish you would show
this letter to yonr colleagues, 30 /
shall be keptfromthe convention, and
desire to sea an honest man placed in
the position Of great contingent res.
possibility. As to the candidate for
the President i presUme sou all agree
that none other than Gen Grant is to
be- thought OF. Honest, firm, and
well indOctrinated ~ principle, with.
gut oslentation, and, without pride, |
do not see how q better selecti0 on can
he made. His Judgment Of men is so
sound that / have full faith that he
will call around nim the ablest and
purest men of the nation. With
Grant and Wade to guide and de-
fend us, this nation IN four years will
have acquired a prosperity which will
be tho wonder Of tho world. Uni
versal freedom maintained by uni
suffrage on this continent can
not fail to have that effect.
Very respectfully,
THADDEUS STEVENS,
To R. J. HoUsroN, Esq, Lancaster.
Pa.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
Carter County. for Howard.
ELIEABErHToN, Tenhessee.

bblkABErHToN, tennessee,
April fth, 1868.
Mej. u. q. FLGao-Dsar Sir We ere
pAlusd 10 learn that yon have bscoHe a can
didaie for Criminal Judge, a this late bout
in ths day certainly jour better Judgement
rin dictate Otherwise than rsmainiuE upon
the track. We ats al Tor Howard, Ia this
and adioiniug eouaties, and We DO hope, II
you are . true Republican. ron will abide the
wishes ofthu people Of this Criminal District.
By Withdrawing IRON the tack ana support
p. s. Siaeletary, O. HgAngsi,
]. G. Smith, r. smilb, sr|
J. T.. Bradley, O. @. Wiicor,
wm J Folsom, c. ?. ToncraT,
Jobs x. Miller, Wm. Fitzsimmona,
A. B. Toncray, ~ Y. Morton,
8. n. HshdriS, Ists Of let Tsna Cavairy.
The above 10 q trae cory 81 me original
which has been sent 20 Nj FiaGg. With The
following sudorssmsnt on the hack u the
sane, to-vit; We the undersigned ei.iseus
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-10
A P ~ $50 FOrvY

Col, Brown says we "eannot drive with a
political whip a majority Of the %votsrl," &c
u isn't the Sotsrs We are afsr-it's the
CoLoae! Neither DO We carry = rAip 10 our
hands, bat a sharp stick And, now, old
fellow, We "tsll you, once for all that yOu
must bouHes along pretty fast, or we shall run
into You, and not only knoSk the wind out Of
your sails, but tear the radder from your
Keel, and leave your aal a forlon wreck IL
is our purpose to "go for" all saeb political
.mOnsTostie', whenever they show their heads
above grouud as candidates, until they learn
the art Of playing upon Republican "harp
of a thousand stringSr Look ahead for
ColourlI
Let rs sing q song. ss We pass AiouE,
~ a Colonel who vent 70 Sea
He uied to sAiliT a terrible GALE
Aud that u the end n yr-
UplOnsi, thai il the sud Of w.