davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

Mills O'RIELLY on PExDLEToN.-Gen.
Halpine, miles O'Rielly) editor of the
New York Citizen, paper the Democracy
of which has never yet been questioned,
although its editor was n soldier, talks thus
of Geo. III. Pcndleton:
I'VE say distinctly, positively and I'M
changeable as the law of the Medcs and
Porsians. that never viii those far whom
we speak help directly or indirectly, by
assertion or silence, by action or idlcncss,
the election of the utter coppcrhead and
false hearted Nor,herncr, Geo III. PcndIe-
ton.
Until water runs up hill, until trees
grow with leaves underground and roots
above, until The moon gives heat and the
sun loses It's fire until beasts become men
and angels turn 10 devils, until ice shall
burn and fire freeze, until everything that
is possible, and not then will War Demo
Gratis vote for the man who was false not
only TO his country, but TO his section, who
was conspicuous only as a degrading eX-
ample efpoSsible Northern mcanness, and
who, by his indirect supper, TO their foes,
slew their sons and brothers.
Rather. "a thousand times, would they
see the loyal soldier and moderate Re
publican, General Grant, in the Presiden
tial chair, a person who, il not agreeing
with them in all their views is much more
nearly their representative than copper
perhcad whose prudence kept him from
being traitor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18


III Congress should not soon pay Russia
the paltry sum of seven millions for Alaska
the Russian government may back out of
the bargain, or some enterprising foreign
land company, telegraph company, or gold
and copper mining company will bid
higher for it, There are already indica-
tons of vast mineral wealth in that Terri
tory, and individuals may soon take adj
vantage of the stupidity and procrastina-
ton of Congress TO make better bargain
for Russia. We are utterly astoniShcd at
the delay in paying for this country. In
the course of a few years it will be worth
much more than the sum TO be paid for
Geographic purposes 20 Asia, TO say moth
ing of the mineral wealth, the fisheries, the
vast timber lands, and other resources.
The conduct of Congress in not approptia-
ting the money promptly TO pay for what
the government engaged to pay is mean.
stupid and short sighted.-Ne,o York
Herald.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

The Prince of Wales has become very
bald, and they say he will soon be gray
His features are described as showing good
humer. His speeches, for a Prince are
certainly not bad. One of the drawbacks
OF his position is. that he can not propose
the simplest toast without being reported
verbatim. Benevolent societies poster
him to preside at their dinners, and when
they get him daub him over with fattery.
A youth ought to be indeed well trained,
If he can keep his common sense through
such ordeals. The worst offenders are the
Bishops. There is no courtier like cour-
tier in holy orders Thus we see the
Bishop of Oxford the other day telling the
Prince 10 his face, that because he came to
the annual dinner Of one Of the hospitals
and partook OF the sumptuous fare which
was provided, he WIS voluntarily taking
upon himself share IN the Affections and
sullerinSs of the unfortunate poor. The
Prince presence was tribute to humani
ty, said the Episcopal flaticrer, ''most
graceful In the heir of hundred kings
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
PLYMOUTH MARKET.
DIRECTED WEEKLY BY KENDALL & CO.
New Advertisements.
PARKER HOUSE.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
TDNHIS House has recently been rcntted and fur
IL nished and now offers 10 the public all the at
fractions Of a First Class House.
The Hotel Omnibus 20 and from all trains
Stabling, aud proper care of Horses may be relied
upon.
ov Stages leave this House daily for all points
32yl L. S. D0rCE, Proprietor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
STARK Co. Republican Gonven-
lion.

The Republicans of Stark County, Ind,
viii meet. in Delegate ConreRtion. at
the Court House in Knox. on Saturday,
June 18th, A. ID. 1868. at o'clock, y. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating Candidates
for the Office, Of Clerk, Auditor, Sheriff,
Surveyor, Commissioner of District No.
and one Real Estate Appraiser, and to at
tend TO such other business as may prop
erly come before the Convention.
Ard IL is recommended that on the Sat
uriay preceding, the different Townships
meet at their several places Of voting for
the purpose Of appointing delegates TO at
tend, thc County Convention, with instruc-
lions, the different Townships being allow
ed the following number:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18

WASHINGTON june i6, 1865.
Gold closed in New York last evening at
14l.
The Naumkeag Cotton Mills, of Salem.
Mss, have voted To Increase their capital
from l2,0o0.0oO to SI5.OOOO00.
The New York Sun says Iii Is said
that Mr.. Seward will support Grant and
Colfax this fall, no matter whether the
Democratic candidate should lie Chase.
Pcndleton, Seymour, Nelson, Hancock, or
even Andy johnson himself.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
M'cULLocII.

The IntcViyenccr this morning rcnews
its assault upon Secretary McCulloch. with
even more bitterness than it showed yes
tcrjay. 1t asserts that his retention in Of
flee IS opposed by every true friend of the
President, and that his purpose and posi-
ton in the Cabinet is similar TO that so
long held by Mr.. Stanton, and equally
hostile to the administration.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-18
Doty's Clothes Washer


And BY Dealer. and CAnvssser. ereryrhere. a2ma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
Action Of the AbbevilIe Democratic Club
In Regard to the Murders of Martin
and Randolph.

At tameeting of the Democratic Clubs Of Able
vile County on Saturday 17th instant, ii was
Resolued, That the following expression of
our feelings and opinions be entered and pub
lished.
This representation of the Democratic Clubs
of Abbevile County lameLts all acts of vio-
lence, and especially the mI-dars OF James
Martin and B. F. Randolph, lately perpetrated.
It is manifest that the policy Of the Radical
party is to produce in the North the belief OF
o rebellious temper in the South, and active
tion, misrepreseDte1 the conduct of Southern
whites, scrupling not to excite the violence
which they pretend to deprecate.
1t has, OF course, been our policy to preserve
peace For this end we have eXerted our i1-
fuence, but in every community they are des-
perate men wEo are as deaf to the suggestions
Of prudence, as they are reckless OF the re-
straints of morality.
In the present condition of affairs, we have
no law, for in this circuit there is no judge,
and in circuits where there are judges the ex-
peuses OF courts may be brought upon the
S ate, but business is not dine.
A State government has been estab shed
with vast increase of officers and salaries
which, probably intended to provide for infiu-
entail aIventurers, is wholly unsuitable to an
empty treasury and impoverished population.
Thefts are so common as to render the rails
ing of live stock improbable, and the enjoy
ment OF agricultural products uncertain.
Negroes attend public meetings with arms
in their hands, and talk of their occupation Of
the polls to the exclusion of whites as matter
which their numbers render easy, and which
their leaders in private conversation recon-.
mend,
The use of the torch is habitually threatened.
Both of the men lately killed were heard to
suggest incendiarism, and o3e Of them was
taking to his home barrel of whiskey to be
used IN influencing negroes.
In these circumstances, we believe, are TO be
found the reasons aud motives of the late acts
Of violence which we lament. Bad as they are
they will no doubt be greatly mlsrepresented. .
as already bas been the case OF Martin, of
which it has been falsely stated in Northern
newspapers that he was an inotfensive citizen
of moderate views, and that the throats of two
negroes had shortly before been cut near to
where he was killed.
Subjected to the cruel torture of negro su-
premacy, every impatient act OF individuals is
exaggerated and heralded IS evidence of re-
bellious spirit upon the part Of whole people
always distinguished for their devotion to law
and order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

part,, we have convincing proof; but the cleo
tions on last Tuesday seem to forbid the hope
| that that majority can be concentrated IN favor
| Of Seymour and Blair as our national candl-
dates. We sincerely wish such were not the
case, for We have every confidence that, under
the administration OF the distinguished states
man and patriot who heads our ticket the coun-
try would soon be restored to condition OF
prosperity. But it is the part OF wisdom, as it
is the part of manhood, to look events squarey
in the face, and recognize as accomplished what
cannot be averted.
Meantime, the news we receive as ne close
this short article is not calculated to strength
en- the belief that any important result will
come from the efforts to change the Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate. We have author
ity for the assertion that o distinguished and
highly-esteemed citizen Of Cincinnati yester-
day telegraphed to the Chief Justice, urging
HIM to accept the nomination, if rendered to
him; and that the Chief Justice replied, sub"
stantially, that he would consent to run as an
independent candidate If Seymour and Bialr
were withdrawn. We also learn that the
National Executive Committee have refused to
withdraw the Democratic nominees upon these
conditions.
TIE FEELING IN NEW YORK.
The New York correspondent Of the Phila-
delpha Ledger, writing on Saturday, says:
The politicians are still much cxercis over
the movement to change the Democratic lead
ership, but the general impression seems to be
that it is too late now to effect the change.
Among some Of the Democrats there is deep
feeling against the World newspaper, which
fluids vent in propositions for public meet
ing to read it out Of the party, &C., &C. 1t is
worthy Of note that the weekly Tammany or.
gans, Leader and Citizen, ore both out against
the change, as something from which nothing
&c AL 1,arr rn6 10 pnt tn 40
that the World is backel up by not few Dem
ocrats of influence and position, chiefly con-
nccted, however, with the Manhattan Club, in
the Fifth avenue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
TIE WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, October Captain General Ler-
sundi issued proclamation to-day, ordering
g trial by court martial of all persons engaged
ia the recent insurrection in the interior, and
also Of ell those who gave aid or countenance
to the attempt by cutting telegraph wires, des-
troying mails, or in any other way.
Reports from Venezuela represent the coun-
try as comparatively quiet.
The vomito was raging at Caracas, and there
were many deaths.
An arrangement had been made for line OF
steamers between New York and New Orleans
via San Domingo.
General Hector, Haytien revolutionist, is
dead. Salnave is gaining ground.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
THE FASHIONS.

The newest and richest materials for winter
suits are the figured velvets, and the beautiful
claret, mulberry and garnet cloths.
The figure Of the velvet is not raised upon
its surface, but consists of satin dots, indent-
ed in lis surface, and imparting sort OF illu-
mination, the velvet itself forming the raised
work. which is thick zigzag design more
than O. figure. The fabric is not unlike gen.
tlemcn's Ycstings, and presents very rich ap-
pearance. It is seven dollars yard, and o
suit of it could not cost less than one hundren
dollars; if it was trimmed, rs it should be,
with handsome fringe to match, it wou Id cost
one hundred and fifty dollars. Cloths in the
colors mentioned, cost four dollars and fifty
cents per yard.
Panniers would be out of place in any Of these
heavy materials; they are more suitably made
with skirt and Hungarian pelisse, the broad
end of the short military sash dropping at the
side, or with short upper skirt and cape, or
short tight-6tting jacket trmDled across the
shoulders. .
Very large or very long outside garments are
ont Of the question with the present style OF
dainty. short walking dress, and its absolutely
restricted dimensions.
For. hoops are very small, almost ininitesi-
NAL in their proportions, and ladies' OF the
highest fashion wear no hoops at ALL but short
crlnoline skirts with their walNng-dresses,
6lShtly QlSIenuoL ny ualio" nounS9S AUu,io ~
bottom and having O deep founce at the top
which extends only to the side seams and forms
avery moderate ''bustle.'
The hustle of extravagant dimensions and
the ''Grecian bend" are unknown to women OF
refined taste. ~
The dress skirt Of ceremony still forms
train, but the trains are not ;arly SO ione as
lust season; they arc less pointed anu Lnole
graceful. The sashes have given place TO I'M
Sceuse bows. or to ladders OF small bows, with
out ends, which loop up the dress, anu are ire,
oue1tly used for ornainentinS the waist anu
sleeves. Ill, ho-,, -
stead OF sashcs, or o single wide SASH emu, ar
ranged at the SIDE; this last, however, Is pl IN
cinallv confined 10 the straight Hungarian
pelissc, When cape forms part OF SHIT 1t
is generally ornamental at the back with bows
or rosettes which renders q sash or additional
trimming unnecessary.
aENTLEMEN's FASHIONS.
Not content with forbiddinS man the use OF
beverages the women OF the West have begun
to abuse his fashions. The "Soro-sisters" OF
Chicago, in the second number Of their literary
venture, tue sorosjs, ridiculss the fashions OF
men III this manner:
Hats with round tops, resembling the small
end OF an egg, with the rim rolled ur at tho
SIDE, looking, on the whole, quite ''spoouey.."
Boots are SOU lre-toed, and worn two sizes
smaller than the foot.
Coats (so-ca,leo) are about the same as were
worn years ago by boys from twelve TO nucen
wears old. and then called round-abouts.
Pantaloons are so tight that they mus pc
made without llIlng to SIT well. :,
Is not this quito as bad as to call a dress an
umbrclla-caso with train to it, or to say that
1t begins too late and ends too soon?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
Address OF the National Executive Conn
mittee OF tho Democratic Party.

Address OF inc NavlOu61 ExeCutIVe NOm-
nittee OF the Democratic Party.
NEW YORK, October M.-The Democratic
National Committee have issued an address
which makes no allusion to change Of candi-
dates. 1t says: We are charged by the Radi-
cal party with violence and usurpation, while.
for the last four years, to prolong its own e1-
istence, it has set at naught the constitution
and fundamental principles Of our govern
ment. They say that we intend revolution and
defiance Of the established laws. The charge
is unfounded and absurd. 1t cannot be enter
tanned for moment by an intelligent voter,
who has even the most superficial knowledge
of the history Of his country. The Democrat
10 party can proudly point 10 every page of its
record. 1t has never violated single obliga-
ton OF the fundamental compact by which
these United States entered into the family OF
nations. Its watchword, in peace as in war,
has always been and will be the Union, the
Constitution and the laws. And no man, nor
set of men, however high they might be
placed by the sufhages Of their fellow. citizens,
can expect to receive the support of this great
Conservative party in any revolutionary attempt
against the established laws. The ballot box
and the supreme will Of the American people
are the only means of redress to which We look.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
iBY TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE STATE C.dPITdL.
THE FRUITS OF iNcENDARY HARANaUEs AT AB-
BEvlLLE-NEaRo MoBS AT coLUMBlA-THE Ar
RESTED CITIZENS OF NEwBERRY, &C.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.]

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Octob r 21.-Last night the
stables OF General Sam. MCGOWAN, OF Abbe-
vile, with his fine horse, were burned by lu-
cendiares. simultaneously Mrs. MCGOWAN and
her two children were taken up by two persons
whom she could not recognize and carried out
of the dwelling. The alarm Of fire having been
given, she and her children were put down un-
hurt, and the parties who brought them out of
the house made their escape, leaving no clue
by which they could be tracked. General Nc
Gowan was absent from home at the time.
There was another large assemblage OF dsor-
derly aad excited negroes at the depot OF the
GreenvIle and Columbil Railroad in this city
yesterday afternoon aad again to-day. They
were awaiting the arrival of James Minor, the
colored Democrat, against whom they swear
vengeance. He is expected certainly by to-
morrow's train.
Messrs. Gist and Caldwell are still under ar
rest. understand that the evidence against
them is Of the most flimsy and frivolous char
acter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
EUROPE.

s7AN-pRM D1ScLAIMs PRETENsIoSs TO ROY
Atty.
PARIS, October 19.-General Prim has ad-
dressed letters to the editor of the Gaulois, in
dignantly repelling the charges Of personal
ambition made against him by that journal.
The General disclaims all pretensions to roy
atty, and declares he would rather leave the
country than accept the Crown.
Minister Hale has frequent audiences with
Serrano and Prim.
MORE HoNoRs TO MINISTER JOHNSON.
LIVERPOOL, October 19.-The Chamber or
Commerce have appointed the 2d instant for
the presentation of an address to Reverdy
johnson. The Mayor Of Liverpool has invited
him to dinner at the Town Hall on the 26th
instant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

"A late file of the Madrid Gazette affords an
apt illustration OF the ease and rapidity With
which the revolution in Spain WAS accomplish
ed. On the 29th OF September the Gazette
appeared as usual, with the royal arms at the
head of the first page, and containing an Of =
cial announcement that "Her Majesty the
Queen, with her august family" was still at
San Sebastian, and that their "royal health"
was excellent. The next morning, without the
interruption of single day, the Gazette ap-
peared with the royal arms displaced by thos,
adopted by the revolutionary Juuta, and not
word regarding the health of her ''august Ma
jesty." Nothing could more strikingly ilus-
trate the suddenness and completeness OF the
collapse Of the last Bourbon throne OF Europe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22

anticipates Prosperous Future for
the south.
A dispatch from Petersburg, Va, publish ed
in the New York Herald of Monday, says:
In a conversation with John Quincy Adams,
who was on the cars on his return home, ne
said, "Ihe Southern people were as loyal as
any people in the North. The two races ne
found friendly disposed towards each other,
and the negroes were peaceaDie IN ail cases,
except where they were melted or lnnuenced
by carpet-baggers. Nothing was calculate to
d. greater harm than the disfranchlsement OF
the whites which was more extensive than nc
ever had any idea of, and if the people OF the
North could see the condition OF the South as
he had reconstruction would soon go 10 the
wall. Tho negro now ruled the South despotl-
cally, but that could not last. for when tne
people were proper ly appealed to on that ques-
tim, the North would never submit that ten
OF our best States should be governed by an
ignorant and semi-barbarous race"
On the subject of the Presidency, ne SAID IL
was now too late to change the candidates.
The election of General Grant was inevitable,
and such movement would materially dam
age the interests OF the Democracy. ne never
believed that MIR. Chase could have carried the
day against Grant, and certainly not now; nor
was there, he thought, an available man IN the
field even if time were afforded. He condemn
ed the platform OF the Democracy more Than
tho candidates, and thought the only issue
upon which they should have gone before the
people was reconstruction. The hnances anu
other matters should have been left for future
settlement when peace and the UnioD were re-
stored. In reply to question whether Frank
Blalrs letters and speeches did not seriously III.
lure tho Democratic party he said ne had not
read his speeches, but his Brodhead letter
was certainly indiscreet, and had damaged
the party. He considered 1T also very unfor-
tunate that such men as Wade Hampton, For
rest and others like them ever participated IN
the campaign, .u,ugh Of Hampton he had the
highest opini IN as gentleman and good
citizen, who ara nst mis- own will had been
forced into po' les. From the administration
of General Grant he had the best hops that
peace would be restored, and that this ques-
tion OF negro domination and consequent ruin
in the South would be speedily disposed Of,
and that, ere long, we would be again living
under tho constitution as it was. In regard to
his own chances for the Governorship OF Mas
sachusetts, he said his nomination was more
of compliment to him than anything else.
He had not the slightest expectation OF being
elected.
MIR. Adams was to have spoken at Darling
ton, S. c., with Wade Hampton some day the
present week, but he had been summo ned
North, perhaps in relation to the question or
new nomination of Democratic candidates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
WASHINGTON.

SEYMOUR ON THE Y-TExAS-
WASHINGTON. October 21.-The order from
the War Department, assigning The Inspector
Generals, includes General E. q. Tuddington,
sent to the Department Of the South. Assist
ant Inspector Generals will be selected from
officers who have served for ten years. All
others are ordered to their regiments.
Attorney-G General Evarts is in New York, at
tending to his important private practice.
Montgomery Blair has departed westward.
!, General Ros Grams, having received final in
structions, left for New York. The date Of his
departure for Mexico has not transpired.
Governor Seymour speaks tonight at Buff
falo, and then proceeds to Pennsylvania and
westward
Chief Justice Chase leaves in few days for
Savannah, to hold court.
1t is stated that the Revenue Department is
preparing instructions whereby double-distil-
ed whiskey will escape double taxation. Heavy
investments have been made under the previ-
ous ruling, and the change causes much ex-
citement among whiskey mep.
Includedin General Reynolds instructions
to registers OF voters in Texas is the following:
ssNo amnesty or pardon entities the applicant
to register, and all persons should be rejected
who claim to have been coerced to engage in
the rebellion, if it appears that such persons
fought, held or exercised any Office or position
of profit or honor under the Confederate States
or either of the States in rebellion. The remc-
val of disabilities by Congress entities the ap-
plcant to register, unless he is disfranchised." ;"
Revenue to-day $174.0O0.
To-day's World is silent as to change Of
candidates. 1t applauds Seymour's determi-
nation to speak.
The official majority in Maine is 1850.
It has been raining all day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-22
.Marrie6.

PANKNIN-CAMMER.- On the 18th October, at
the residence of the brides father by the Rev. ALEX
MARSHALL, JULIUS W. PANKNIN, to Miss A. P.
CAMMER, second daughter OF J. C. CA,1dER, both
of Charleston, s. C. No cards.
KORBER-CURRY.-On Thursday morning, the
18th inst., by the Rev. F. j. SHApLER, Mr.. WILL
LIAM KORBER, of Walhalla, to Miss ANNIE CUR
RY, of this city.