davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
with q large American ersigu.

With large American ersigu.
Open carriages followed cor,sping the invited guests
Eugene sullivan, Sc John O. Csllsnau Grand Marshal;
p. G.on, First Aid; Ksusher, Presiient; J. Haacn,
band The Mayor couf.cousy returned the salute Of she
socety, which proceeded No. rs Prince street to
take Of dinner and wind up the festivities of the day
The Mayor at the close OF the revisw, congratulated
Major General 5and.ord tie appearance OF tho reg
merits ana Expressed himself highly pleased at tina
rade and the drilling OF the The military marched
mp Broadway and then dispersed
COLLATION. AT MAJOR GsSEsAL sANDFoRDs PsI-
vArE RESIDENCE.
At the close Of the parade COLLATION. given BY Major
General Sandord ct his private residence, East Twenty
second street. the members Of the staff generals wash
pgton Greys, &C. &c superb repasi was prepares and
the wines were literally distributed Fun justice having
been acne 70 tho ediblos,
Gen SnDroRD called upon the company 70 all up for
sentiment. He then gave " TIE day we celebrae-ths
birthday OF the moot prosperous, most free and
happy nation on The OF the globe" He said tina!
millions Of people, sgsrst the greatest the face
Of the earth They commenced struggle for tho defence
desmed inherent and liberties which they were deter
mined TO MAINTAIN. We were then confined 70 thirteen
States containing population Of three millions but ws
extended TO thirty four independent States,
tanning population q thirty four millions Of people
(Cnsersl In coucueon he would give them Tue spirit
OF the ath Of July l77e, the era OF civil sad religious
The sentiment was enthusiastically responded to.
the next toast was TIE health Of General Hall which
General HALL briefly responded thanking them for tho
honor conferred, and proposed Oar hcssss Mrs Sand
ford"
General ssSpFoRp, in responding, observed that Mrs
Sanford had for some time been confined 70 her room
but that nothing her greater pleasure than to have
portion Of the First Division In her honsc &c
that the hearty cheers which she bad jest heard would do
her more good than all the prescriptions OF the surgeon OF
tho First Division. daughter
General HALL proposed The health o' Bgadier General
Even" which was heartily responded TO.
General EwRS thanked the company for the manner Ia
which they had received his name, and remarked that
they should not forget the memories OF the berose OF the
Revolution. He gave them, "The memories Of the great
statesmen and brave soldiers Of the Revolution"
The sentiment drank In silence.
Major SASpERsoS then gave "8riga 5er General Spcer
who returned th In appropriate terms and concluded
by proposing The daughters OF their Major General"
Major ARIHuR in eloquent speech, returned thanks
upon part Of the Misses sandord and proposed rhe
Militia Of the CITY of New York which responded to
by General Gates.
Af,er numerous toasts, the company separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
-Whose dus, IL gold
And uavevnant starstf

And pavement stars
should be the trumpe, voice OF God n proclaim her
gores from pinnsse 70 ans rerng pnnsoe 10 the vide
Ornament OF her po~er, "esps tue live thunder from
summit 70 STUNT init along rne ETHEREAL heights Of the mum
taine.
Behold her, where she stands. 10 all The majesty aud
strength Of her colossal proportions, The Improvisation Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

=. ~, - n nss th.I ,ya ,irtureo Wall Iet than
-, .aa 80 rh.s s,o tndses 10 us In ,na North
80 49, ho,d ,hs,, ANIMAL c,nvcn,,on ors,os tna
d,nrscn fielo,s OF the common h-u,erui 10 ahow
IT, 80 saron,,on M ,na ,ngcnnaus vou,h ~ al, rsrs
Saroaa North -
rssoiu,Ion NJ IN, r-non bv ,uob inauences0 soo~n
h .rv ,de. IA 10 oa.IIv as.urd In tbe mouth Of those
no sby.s,en an ,ns means OF Aggression 81 the Moth
or u,b And Of thse who threaten n FOR aeouce of toe
S,h ..,n.. ,ba zggress,ons Of ina Noytn
I'm, ,Sen n h said m amen men 40 NOT ian periI ouy IN
s,ops vet others OF larger aims and OF dscreetsr fac
to spess wbo use them " disturb the popular mind do
cher, Who tan Of Freedom vosn the, mean po.er -bo
cIsmor continually Of the imputed Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

Of the Revolution, Washington lived party divisions
OF secondary account IN the government OF the
United States when he dcd-rhen the work Of coma.
trucipg and setting In motion the machinery Of the
Union had been done-tben the people OF the United
states began 10 discuss and 10 divide upon theories Of
Administrative policy 10 other words 70 form into poll
teal parties the history Of the couotry exhibits the
memorable fact that from tina. day 70 this, with bref
sss cc1roea Inc q the owe
u has been the fortune ~ that party to initiate all the
gresa OF administrations, each Of shich the
adversary party opposed In their inception 4, scquieece In
them afterwards fact and 10 accept not 70 approve
them theory. can remember but one gree, measure
Of policy foreign or domssoc snlsn nsa any orr
common relations of Great Britain aud the United States 70
Central America and thst has never been anything bot
All he sssn. steps in the progress Of the country ss The
acq usion Of Louisiana Florida and California tho acces
sion Of reras the vndcAon OF our rights on the side Of
Great Britain and Mexico By the successful prosecution OF
war with each the successive adjustments OF the noanea
system Of government the Of the proper
these arc the work Of the same democratic National
association of and interests which still prcsdes over
and administers the United States.
All this We are told % be changed for the very re.
theory OF administration refuses 70 be sectonslrefuses
TO defer 70 the exgenc Of the North far ~ 10 dsre
ice. 70 zee or know that there s North or sou,a an
East or West, and looks only with impartial eye the
whole undivided Union For this the people OF the United
states be persuaded 10 substitute sectional I'D
mnistrafion 10 speak accurately The people Of
the North invited 70 make second effort 10 impose,
BY their sectional votes, such sectional sdminstrat
on the people OF the United Sates
Gan this be dcnes win be douef I do mot believe "
can see, on the one hand, political sssociaton which
holds In IL keeping The traditional public policy OF the
country whch a. both ends OF the oounty, North and
SOUTH and copscientousy assumes the our
den Of nationality In defiance Of local esousies AMI pre-
judtcesvhch Processes copsttutonsi poiltics'
creed and follows constitutional theory OF action
which calmly, but resousely, mainsns our International
rights in ali emers encea and which n constutonally
Conservative, because democratic In principle, and
thus concaes together the rights Of the STATES ana the
rights of the people the other hand,
political sssoc,atcn ehcb IN not, indeed an assocssiou
but ooee ccpelomerste eny II the fragments broken OF
from other associations, which has no denns PLATFORM %
doctrines and beats at random on NE tide OF public poll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

every hazard And against ever nson De vndced ana
iSs Tsmmsny Society 20 the preservation of
may ia existence be eernA ~ The principles inculcaie
second toast, sad-Grand sachen ana Warriors OF ram
many thank you for the honor you have done me in
calling upon me 70 respond o sen.ment 10 honor OF The
heroes OF the Revolutca. II Ia needless that any one
should be called upon 70 represent ets In this
senate Of the New York democracy. Massachusetts has
%s that Il. sSs ss I SPOKEN '' in The eloquent
GRAFTON OF her oar, statesman snd vxor-
The brilliant picture vn-h he has drawn Of coun,rys
leads inquire what duties IN the pre-
sent day, = faithful followers tho heroes Of NE Re.
and unjust rule they established The viii OF the peopie
as the origin OF government power, speskpg ihrough
and admsnisu ators Of Law. they established The right
OF the people 70 and unmake the Law makers and
sSsov oa s soverpmsn. and make each iDSv,aasi
member Of society free from all restraint but they sub
suted the popular viii, 10 all proper matters Of govern
Prom this follows, then, that the true republican Of
America allegiance 10 the popular w leeitnssely
And they greatly mistake he weieby lessons OF me past
vbo think that the doctrine OF American Independence
70 be reasserted on every trivial occasion, against the
government Of the people, ~ was BY our fathers
against the absolute power The Crown the unlimited
assumptions Of rsrlismept No, Grand sscnem, n N not
every COUNTY. town, ward and family is TO s.
up declaration OF Independence against the
powers OF government At this day and be Who would IN
culcate such doctrine, nseaf Of being the minister Of
the higher law" IL preacher Of treason. Much has
been said in connection with the future growth and pro
gress OF our country 10 n relations 10 foreign nations
in tho magnificent iu,ure which has pictured for us
this day by the mastery hand OF the orator he
fall 70 see that America not TO be mere dependent
upon Old World for markets and the material conduce
mens 70 prosperity any more than she is now for
political social institutions We dessned 10 be
nation OF hundreds Of millions Of people, and the
markets OF millions Of square miles Of fertile
territory are 70 be- found, In the time 10 come,
home and among ourselves, instead Of In the ports ~
Europe Let NJ, then, fulfil destiny BY importing
customers, and putting them In condition 10 benefit
themselves and and the whole country. Let ne not
import foreign political dogma. neither dominous,
principalities powers hlerarchies but the him
self and A. TO all foreign ideas Of governmental policy,
let him come into our country ~ naked A. be came INTO
the world. Lot him here put On the garments q civil
and religious freedom, and Join the great brotherhood OF
those who hidden 10 the feast Of liberty clothed
wedding garment But your time short and many 10
follow Let close by presenting bs following sent.
ment ~ embodyne my ideas Of oountry's past pre-
sent and future
American Independence Historically successful resist.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Hardware, sc.

Having recently looked through the ex-
tensive Stove, Tin and Hardware establish
ment of L. Crane, Il Co.. at the north end
of the bridge, on the east side of Michi-
gan street, in this place. we taxa pleasure in
informing our numerous readers that they
will find there almost every thing they may
want in their line. from gimblet to mill
saw, every quality and pattern of Stoves,
cords of Tin Ware. and at prices as low as
any other establishment in Northern Indi-
ana can furnish them at retail. Mr.. Bill.
lings is an extremely diflident gentleman
and does not overwhelm his customers
with tedious eulogies upon the superior
qualities OF his articles, but is withal a We
ry urbane and polite gentleman. in manner
rather than word, and besides sells every
thing at such reasonable prices, that he is
daily growing in public favor as business
man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

This number of our paper completes the
second volume of the REPrBLroAN, and We
embrace the occasion to return our warm
est thanks to our numerous disintcrested
friends who have aided us with their pa
tronage and cheered us with their appro-
wing smiles, so far. and hope to merit a
continuance of both
On locliag over our books we find a
large number in arrears for both volame
one and two. To such we make the fol-
lowing proposition: If they win call with
in the next 60 days and pay up arrearages,
30. we will give them receipt in full for
three years, which viii be only trife over
the advance rates. To such as are in ar
pears for volume second. If they viii pay
within the above time, and in advance for
volume third, 80 only will be charged,
which is just the advance price. The &C
counts we send to-day, to those in arrears.
are made ont according to our published
terms, bat the offered deductions will be
msde. If the foregoing propositions are
complied with. Being greatly in need of
all that is due us, we hope our friends will
make some effort to relieve us. We ear
nestly request all who can make it conven-
lent to pay in advance for the ensuing year
to DO so, and they shall have our warmest
thanks.
Good wood, flour. corn, pork, beet, poul-
try, lumber, sawlogs, DC, &C., will be ia
ken in payment of subscriptions. at the
market price.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

A number of the young ladies and gen
tlemen of this place met at the Seminary
Building on Saturday evening last and de-
termined to form Literary Association,
and for that purpose appointed commit
tee to draft Constitution and Bylaws,
and then adjourned to meet again this eve
ming, at Z o'clock, in order to perfect the
organization. All who wish to join the
society arc requested to attend. Mark
Cummins, Esq, has consented to deliver
an address upon the occasion.
We take pleasure in chronicling this
move on the part Of the young folks. 1,
exhibits desire for knowledge and mental
improvement highly commendable, and il
properly conducted cannot fail to develop
much latent genius and talent. The enter
prise has our heartiest wishes for its sue
cess
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Speakership.

Among the names mentioned for the
Speakership of the House at the next ses-
sion of our State Legislature, we notice
that of Hon. Thomas S. Stanfeld. Judge
s. would undoubtedly make an excellent
presiding officer, and his election would be
extremely gratifying to his numerous adj
mirers in this section of the State. Hon.
John S. Davis, Of Floyd, and DIR. Gordon,
of Marion, are also spoken of in connec-
ton with that office. OF the latter we
can only say that he is unqualiiedly en-
dorsed by the Indiana Journal and other
papers, as being eminently qualified by le-
gisIarive experience; but, an intimate,
personal acquaintance with Mr.. Davis. JUS
titles us in saying that so far as experience
and ability is concerned he is not second
to any other member Of the House, and il
selected, we have no doubt will fill the
Speakers Chair with dignity, impartiality
and honor to himself.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Suppression of the Liquor Traffic at
Bourbon.

n week or two since young man resi-
ding in the vicinity of the prosperous and
growing village of Bourbon, in this coun-
ty, whose father and brother had been al.
lowed to become very Eiich intoxicated at
one of the liquor houses then in existence
at that place, walked in and smashed up
all the glasses. bottles and jars in the
room. This affair having created conside-
rable excitement, the principal citizens Of
the place. after consulting and celebrating
about the matter determined to rid the
town of such places. peaceably if they could
forcibly if they must. They accordingly
appointed a committee to wait upon the
proprietors of the drinking houses and pro-
pose to them to pay them for their stock
of liquors, provided they woald agree tc
discontinue the business. This PROPOSE
ton having been asscnted to the commit
tee took charge of the liquors and paid fol
them. Since then two or three other per.
sons have gone to the place and declared
their intention to sell liquor, but the lead
ing citizens. of both political parties, hav.
ing entered into written agreement to pre-
vent by all lawful and proper means the
sale of intoxicating liquors in that place
as beverage, sent committee to inform
them that it would not be allowed, ant
that if they attempted it they would fin,
the atmosphere exceedingly unhealthy
After clustering awhile and threading t,
shoot in case they were molested, the.
finally concluded that discretion wa
the better part of valor. and accordingl,
yamOosed the rancho
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

were thus most shamefully abandoned and
betrayed"
Again the Mercury says, still more en-
phatically:
"How apt is the question of the Wash
ington Union-'Are we to oppose the Re-
.publicans and support their policy?' In
what respect did the anti-Lecompton Dem
ocrats, last winter, in Congress, differ from
the Black Republicans? They moved to-
gethcr in the same policy? And in what
respect will the Lecompton Democrats next
winter differ from them? They are plcdg-
ed to belle their faith in the Conference
Act, by admitting Kansas into the Union
contrary to its provisions, and to aid them
in the additional plumber of the South by
an additional protective tariff. 1t is in an
ticipation of such circumstances, we pre-
sumo, that the Union asks that other ques-
tion-Arc we to have and Northern South
ern Democracy? We answer-Nor The
thing is impossible. If the Washington
Union means by Democracy, a party-the
thing is impossible. A party is the asso-
citation and union of men on certain prin-
ciples of government, for their enforcement
If these principles do not exist, or are not
enforced, a party is destroyed. 1t becomes
a faction. whose object is merely power and
place. AS party, the Democratic party
will be dissolved so soon as, at the next
session of Congress, the pledges of the last
remnant of the party in the North which
has heretofore been true, shall be carried
out in coalcsccnce with the Black Republic
can party, by cverthrowing the Conference
Act, and increasing the protective features
of the tariff"
No better commentary is needed on the
ridiculous boast of "harmony" and "na-
tionality" put forth by the Democracy,
which even'at the North, is a house hope
lessly divided against itself. The people
may congratulate themselves that the day
of dissolution of thi- great sham and cheat
is at hand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
New Secretary of state.

The .Stots Sentinel of Friday morning
last announces the appointment of Cyrus
l.. Durham t, the office of Secretary OF
State, vacated by Major Daniel Mcclure,
who accepts the post of Paymaster in the
Army. This will make it necessary to
have an election next year to select an in
cumbent for that office Mr.. Durham, so
far as ability is concerned. is amply quail
fed to fill the office, and we doubt not will
make good Secretary. The Indiana
Journal gives the following account of Mr..
Durham:
EITHER in State or National affairs he
was for near score of years an active and
constant participant up to 1854. In that
memorable year he event under" with ma
ny other promising men of his party, and
has stayed under SO completely, not even
raising his nose above the water to get a
fresh breath of political life, that anything
but q Democrat would have died most
long ago. But not SO with
Mr.. Durham. Gov. Willard fishes him
out of his four years. torpidity, and he
comes up as hungry as ever. Or if it be
so, and he really was drowned politically,
the thunder of the cannon on the night of
the Democratic glori6cation foated his
corpse, and here it is amongst us, a wit
ness of the revivifying power Of office on a
defunct Democrat, and monument. of
ono vear's duration af least of the Gov.
ernor's taste for deep diving"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04

H-The Ordinance making intoxication,
per %, uaisdemeanor, passed at the last
session of the Board of Trustees, is, to our
mind. of very doubtful expediency. to say
the least; not that we wish to be under
stood IS an apolegist of the disgraceful
and degrading habit, but. because we think
it will do little good, Tot be generally en-
forced, especially when men of respectable
ity and wealth violate it. 1.-THE very ones
of ell others that should be made examples
of for the good of community. and does
not 60 far enough to reach the disease.
If intoxication of itself be declared Z
misdemeanor, SO also, We think, Should
the aiding and sbstting Of it. But we dc
not regard the present as proper time Il
discuss the temperance question Th'
public mind is too much enSrossed in na
tional issues to listen, and besides, we art
opposed to making party question of it q
any time. When the masses of the goot
and moral men which compose the bulk 0
both the great political parties of the da,
become willing to unite in movement 0
this character for the suppression Of intern
perance by the enactment Of judicious ant
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
re- The suit of William c.. Shirley q,

re- The suit of William G.. Shirley as.
j. F. Van Valkenburg, Sheriff of this coun-
ty, for wrongfully attaching his goods, at
the suit of certain parties in New York,
was tried last week in the St. Joseph Cir
cult court, whittier it had been removed by
change of venue from this county, on afii-
davil of defendants counsel, and verdict
agreed upon by the jury, giving the plain
tiff judgment for $500. The costs of
suit amount to 81, 900 or 81 400 more,
making the whole amount of the judgment
near $4,000. The Sheriff has an indemn-
flying bond from the N. Y. parties.
Mr.. Shirley, we understand, intends TO
institute suit for damages in the District
Court of the L. S. for n. Y. against the
parties in that State, for interrupting his
business. What amount OF damages he
claims we have not learned probably
81 900, or more.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
The Elections.

Elections took place on Tuesday last in
the States of New York, Michigan, Wis
consin, Massachusetts, Illinois and New
Jesey, for members of Congress, State of
fcers and members Of the Legislatures.
We have before us mass of election re-
turns from Illinois, but not sufficient to
enable Us to say how the State has gone
In Cook County the entire Republican
ticket is elected. By our next Issue VIC
will be able to say with certainty what has
been the result in that State.
From New York the telegraph sends a
few returns, but not sufficient to indicate
the result
Michigan it is thought has made clean
sweep of Democracy, electing an entire Re
publican delegation to Congress, and q
majority in both branches Of the Legisla-
turc.
Massachusetts, from the appearance Of
the reports. before as. has probably done
likewise.
From Wisconsin the returns are mcsgrt
and unsatisfactory, but what we have looks
favorable to tn. Republicans.
No news Of any kind from New Jersey
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-04
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
PLYMoUTu, Ind, Nov. 1st., 1853.

PLYMoUTII, Ind, Nov. 1st., 1853.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board Of
Trustees met at the Office of Thayer &
Frccse. Present, n II. Oglesbee, S. A.
Francis, f. III. Hall, L. j. Sherwood and
Ii. G.. Thayer, Clerk.
The following bills were presented and
allowed, and the Clerk was ordered to draw
on the Treasurer for the same:
f. Burch, for timber, leveling aud build.
ing Bridge, s12 2s; ]. l.. Westcrvclt, fol
building cross walk on Laportc street
s12 so; e. S. Lewis, for q days work
putting down center stones, SO 13; L. J
Sherwood, for services to date as Trustee
80 90.
A petition was presented praying for {
lsile walk to be built along the South side
of Tyler street, commencing at the west
side of lot no 1, extending along said stree
to the cast side of lot no. 10, or to the new
bridge now being built across Yellow river
and the same to be bnilt above high watel
mark. Petition granted and it was order
ell that said side walk be built as requisite,
by petitioners.
The following ordinances were passed.
can Ordinance to punish Intoxication AM
other disorderly conduct, can Ordinanc
to provide for issuing Corporation Bond
for the purchase of fire Engine" An Or
dinance for the organization of Fire De
partment, and other purposes"
Mr.. T. j. Sherwood resigned his offic
as Trustee of 81 Ward. and Mr.. II. r. Per
shing was appointed to fill the vacanc
caused by said resignation.
N. III. OGLESBEE, President.
H. G.. THAyER, Clerk.