davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
Again theV saw

"As essential 10 national union we must maintain
unmI aired the rights. the dignity and the equality
Of the States including the right of Representatives
in Congress, and the exclusive right Of each State
control its domestic concerns. subject only {,
the Constitution Vf the United States''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
Beer VS. Wine,

An American now travelling in Germa-
ny writes as follows to Western paper:
In Southern Germany, where wine is
not dear, beer has almost Supplanted
il in popular favor, and in Switzerland il
is rapidly doing SO. The demand for beer
If not easily met i'm Bavaria. where it is
made in altogether the largest quantities of
any German State, and the price at the
brcweries is two cents glass, while at rail
way stations, and indeed, in almost all
public places, il is three cents "A glass. In
Northern Germany, even in SaXony and
Southern Prussia, the Bavarian beer is in
such rcpute as to command six cents the
glass, and TO sell freely at that price. In
switzerland il is still more dear, quart
bottle costing more than a franc. The de
mand is rapidly increasing, and while the
vineyards are "a good source of'income, the
brewerics are yet more valuable. In France,
too. beer Is becoming more and more a IA
voriic: and, indeed, it is fact that in all
the countries with which | have any ac-
quaintance there is the same rapid increase
i'm the demand for beer. which we have
witnessed during the past few years in
America. Before it wine seems To stand
no chance; almost everyone prefers the
slight bitterness, the imagined nourishmeni
and real strength of the Bavarian beer tO
the thinncss and sourncss of the native
wines of this country"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09

Internationally to the old Comprehend
creed.
This '.call" is addressed to rebels as well
as Union men; the loyal men who sustained
the country are not specified and c0nlcder-
ate officers and soldiers are invited to take
their seats in convention in Philadclphla
for the purpose of settling the questions
and consequences growing out of the re-
bellion in which they have just been de-
feated.
This party is to be dubbed the National
Union Party.
But according to the doctrines entertain
ed by the men who propose to form It,
there is no Nation. there is no united, indl-
visible American people. They and their
predecessors for forty years have advocated
the dogma that our Government is mere
compact. a mere confcderacy of States, OF
sovereign and independent States, each of
which. according 10 the Kentucky and Nir-
ginia resolutions, which have formed the
corner stone of the Democratic creed, had
a right TO Judge of the infraction of the Con
sttution as well as the remedy, and TO re-
main in or withdraw from the confedcra-
ton according TO the determination of its
own will They held that we were not one
nation but as many nations as States, bound
together in co-partnership by articles called
the Constitution and which might he dis
solved at pleasure.
As TO the Union there would he none if
the Democratic party of the North had not
been defeated at the polls, and the Demo
cratic party of the South had not been de
fcated upon the field of battle. and it will
be a curious sight to see confederate officers
and soldiers, members of the rebel congress,
ruerillas. Northern Democrats, and ''SOns
of Liberty" sit down together in council in
Philadelphia: and resolve that they conSti-
tute the National Union Party devise
measures for future protection, and make
plastcrs for the wounds inflicted by the re-
bclliOn.
History records that lawlcsS army once
resolved THAT the earth and the full thereof
belonged to the Saints; and then resolved
that they were the saints.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09

icy of emancipation. He was highly sue
cessful as lawyer, and was for some time
Judge ofthe most important District Court
in New Orleans. When the Judiciary was
re-organized he was appointed Judge ol
the Supreme Court, which position he still
holds.
JUDGE ABELL.
In strong contrast with Judge Howell.
Judge Abel figures as one who has appar-
emily done much to incite violence against
the Union men. He is a native of Ken
tuckv. but for many wears has practiced law
in New Orleans. He is about sixty years
of age. and man of very strong pro-slave-
ry svmpathies. He was unheard of in pO-
litical life until 1864, when he was elected
IA member ofthe Constitutional Convention
from the Fifth Ward. He made himself
very conspicuous i'm that body by bis oppo
sitiOn to emancipation, and by his advoca-
CIV of slavery He was appointed Judge
of the First District Court, criminal tri-
bunal. i'm 1862 and recently charged the
Grand Jury that il was an indictable offence
to participate i'm the attempt to re-assemble
the Convention. While member of that
body i'm in 1861, he spoke sneeringly of the
candidates of the Union party, Lincoln and
Johnson, as ''rail-splittcr and a tailor
but in his charge the other day. he said il
was the duty of every good citizen to sup
port the reconstruction policy of President
Johnson.
Judge Abel ran for Congress last fall
but was badly beaten by rebel no worse
really than himself, but who had been out
in the Coniederacy while Abel staid al
home. Notwithstanding his devotion TO
slavery. the rebels liked not that he was q
member of the Convention. and with all his
subservicncy he will never he forgiven fol
that offence. The rebels of New Orleans
are radical. and. unlike the President and
Doolitile will not trust man in power
who has not always been with them in body
as well as spirit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
Pure Prime Butter.

y writer in the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post, SAYS:
We are using every day through this
swcltering July dog-day weather, with the
mercury always up among the ninetics--
using butter that stands alone, independent
Office, day after day the whole week tlro'
the same pound print, or what remains
OF 1t, until utterly consumed-purc, prime
butter 10 the last. There are but two of
us TO eat, and we are but moderate butter
eaters as will be seen; but we like that
which is good, and from our dairy M; rket-
man we get it-a pound print every Sat
urday. There is no need to advertise him.
There is a regular run on his butter bank.
He could not supply another halfpound
print if all Philadelphia knew and bcsicgcd
him for butter every Saturday. But his
practice may profit othcrS--both producers
and consumers; so we give il briefly as we
have seen it practiced:-
To make good butter, there must be good
milk, and TO obtain that of the best. the
COWS, nine in number. come in fresh. one
at a time, once a month, then summer and
winter they are. fed with corn and oats
ground together-leSs in summer and more
in winter of course; but always corn and
oats ground. In all warm weather the
cows are MIXED mornings, early be-
fore they move about, get heated
and heat their milk; evenings, late, al.
ter they get cool. Earthen, well gla-
zed pans are used-elght quart pans are
set half full. The pans are well summed
and scalded every day. Milk will sour too
soon in tin pans after few weeks use, no
matter how much you may scald them.--
Sour milk gives sour cream, and that will
nerr make pure, prime butter.
Our man keeps his milk sweet till skim
med, and the cream sweet and cool till
churncd. He rcpudiatcs thermometers and
hot water, and says such butter as his can
not be churned i'm fifteen minutes. Forty
five minutes, with dasher churn Is his
rule, and the butter is on hands always in
about that time. Then Mrs. D. takes
If in hand, and by hand manipulates and
prepares il for market Her rule is per-
feet sweetness-immaculate cleanliness in
everything-and invariably to make pure,
prime butter.
Now as bad butter is universal abOm-
ination confined to no particular locality,
we propose a universal remedy-a major
general -anti-bad- ad-butter-league. Let all pur
chasers pitch into hucksters and dealers in
bad butter, refusing to purchase rank, ran
cid grease, and then all the publishers, ed
itors, and newspaper writers everywhere,
pitch into the manufacturers of bad butter
earnestly, keeping up continual fire OF
round shot and shell, and an era of better
butter will be the result.
There will always be butter botches, and
those who vend vile grease underth name
OF butter, but by keeping a vigorous force
afield through single campaign, we can
ing g-housekeepers, who are their legitimate
patrons.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
AUCTICNEENING. g.

The undersigned. an Experienced Aurti"neer, lcg'
i-av- 10 inl,rm tn. Ilir that H. ha> taken cut Ii
c-uSe n Public A'lrfi"nr. aud will cry al Sales ~
all parts uf the county, rr''s 'nahr terms He
nav I- f.unI at Parkrr's Livery stable, cXrrlt
~ h~n professionally Iisseut-
NAV -. i>is,-sitf JOIN tiOI ES-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09

\ ST. Joseph special TO the Missour; Dem
Ocrat says: THE affair at Kc;chum Church
in Andrew county, OH Sunday in which
Pope was killed and Mctcalf wounded
grew out of opposition to allowing Rev
Mr.. Miller, minister of rebel proclivitieS
to preach in that church. The friends o
Miller were around and provoked the quar-
rel. Pope and Mctcalf were Union sol
diers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09

At the county convention of Marion
county, held at Indianapolis on the 18th
ult.. Gov. Morton delivered to the multi
tude of people assembled on that occasion
another of those mastery speeches ON the
issues of the present day. We reproduce
that portion referring TO the new party that
i to bc horn af the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09

JCDtTE HOWELL
The telegraph tells us that Judge Howell
was arrested. and that he was seriously
wounded He was President pro tenn of
the Convention, and was prominent MEM
Der off in 1864. He came within two
votes of an election as President at that
time. He was Chairman of the Committee
on Emancipation, and in that capacity had
the proud distinction of preparing and re-
porting the ordinance abolishing slavery
forever in the State. He is a native of
Louisiana, and a gentleman of much ability
and unquestioned integrity. He was for
merly STAKEHOLDER, but after the breaking
out Of the war entered heartily into the pol
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
BUSINESS CARDS,
i. III. LONG,,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER

AND FOR TWENTY YEARS FAMILIAR WITH
the Auct"ne-rng business Offers his services To the
citizens If Plymouth an.! surrounding country III cry
iR- sales Of Real "r Personal Property.
Daring business hours when not professionally al
sent. he may be always found al John Montgomery :
Planning Mill. S5tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09

HAS changed his reSidcurc to the house Recently
occupied ~ Nr. George T. Benson, the south ~i''r
Of IN public slgarr, and about the middle "f TIE
block May 81, ls'5-3lti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
-.urau HOMICIDE IN WILLIAMS
BURGM.

AN ISoYPESsIvB oOLORED MAN MURDERED WITHOUT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oP THB HOMICIDE AND
Ayrg-MORrEM STATEMENT OF THB MURDERED
MAN.
An unprovoked and deliberate homicide was COM
mit.ed on Saturday night in North Frst Eastern District
BY crowd Of young desperadoes which, for brutal mangn
has beer seldom erceed inocnsvo colored man named
Charles H. Rogers was standing the Sidewalk Opposite
No Battle row. when party Of roughs came up one OF
whom named Charles Kelly without provoespon stIues ~
staggering blow in the face with b, hs s %arsns
get away from them when he was followed heny e ~
There's the black son Of D. now lets sNe ,ho nrS,r
and mnedstey plunged knife into the body OF tse uhio
tunA.e inficting wound which resui'eu !" N''' w.
Sunday evening. a.. ...,.a ard
The crowd Of young ruians soon after
locked ap It seems that Rogers was wholly
deprived him ohfe The following the names ana as' "
the murderer and his companions; -, ,,,.a hv the
Charles Kelly (who accurately descrieeu ~ no
wounded man as tho one that stabbed him. as TO ease %
doubt as to being guilty pary aged oi Joseph a
lev aged 90; Geo. Rampon aged 22 Geo henne1I "seN "
Michael Quk aged 49, Frederci fuei nsen Coontv Jail
Yesterday morning TO await the result OF tue
The following is the ante norton statement OF tue muue
man. taken BY Coroner Smith at ~ on r%as ,om. time
after O'Clock saturday niglp was IN v ~ fonr
Batterow taking Hezekiah Chester and party ol
ys men sS%s s scn and the
me stabbed ard; after the man had run
,oyS after cot there one Of the party struck me
again then struck st bl. did not hit him. theh inc na
who struck me stabbed me- be was tai snn . w him
that know Of started TO go up Inc street. anu ~aI
Chester TO 20 with doctors, as was STABBED hau
weapons Of kind with me al the time e ssbSed
III should see hirn did not give him any cause to strike me
he said he would put out Of misery's afer ne haa
me- be said have got one Of them; DC ran op anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
The Health Of she City.

The total mortality Of the City of New-fork ior inc
week ending last Saturday was liza decrease OF ~
pared with the previous week The total number Of
from cholera during the period. was iA OF winch
houses OF the city The decrease compared with we
yious week is The public health seems, TIA
10 be slowly resuming is normal condition L..
cholera will find victims in every week, more vl 20
the season. haze no doubt; mat win no
nme the form OF an epidemic in any part OF the CITY
during the present year, think may De aiey 5,r
Sgddes meteorological changes which may be
ing the coming months. will, however have the snee s
and The massage Of every day hereafter will make II OF
and more importance TO BIO carefully protected sgs NV
weather This is always necessity. but more paIuoualy
The cholera poison Is abroad and may manes' sen
fatally AZ any moment Preventive measures must Dol
At any time far eesier to contract the dsease "
cure IL. - ,, ,r.n
Fight Of death from cholera were received ~
h nrean of Records Vital Statistics during the 70 hou
ending at H. yesterday The following are the Da"e' u
the deceased - 49,, ,u.. uo.ni,al,
Lane Drew 80 England Almshouse; Susan ORely 2 NOW
Jobn Elis 80 ireland, No 4i3 East Tnirteenth.sl
August 26-Anna Seaman, a. ireland, NO 70 ssn,ns'o
AZ died Battery Barracks Hospital III IL hours Amena u
derson 46 Ireland No 423 First III honr dled
Barracks Hospital Ann Campbell % ireland. NO 42E East
Thirteenth st., i'll 10 hours
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The METROPOLITAN Board Of Health will meet TINS AFTERNOON
n, oclockIwo hours earlier than usual The business 10
he il of no ordinary character and We have 10
ADMIT the esu OF the session will have bearing upon tue
health Of tho city would be difficult to calculate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
The Cholera I'm u rosklyn.

There were only three cases of cholera reported u
the BOARD o. Health yesterday. The list Is as follows
Budget Begley aged a. No. Sackettsi Recovering
Mary Douahue. aged years, Nelson ST. near Ohn'Ohs"
Died August %. , Oh - coi,m
John Terney. aged 40 years corner " N"'fon aNH WYNN
hast Sent 10 the hospital.
BROOKLYN MORTALITY. . o,.,
Tho ,onor, Of deaths this city FOR the week ending ln
s, shows that the total number was al OF when -
men 80 women 81 boys aud O. girls The iol9Wns t'
bov The principal causes Of death Cholera b choeI
bn. n cholera nfantrm - darrhea D. consumption - %
yesmus 10 dysentery H. commissions g. TYPHOID ieNeI
snd debity each disease OF heart pneumonia
srowpsd and premature birth each hepattis ana scorer
49, each croup old age, eneriiis, hydro eephains ana
t, sssn, ssphyIa tetanGs appoploxy. alouminsra
,cmoyrber parturton barns. angina hernia obVreA oE
viii p.EDOwn cancer congestion Oh mo '1nh" "V'Pe
com n and bronchitis. each. -
There has boen decrease "a deaths by cholera as com
par with previous week The total mortality was dt
rflp,ed 4 bax Wards ms ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
ORITU AIRY.
Death Of Dean Richnsnd.

Dean Richmond esq, died, after brief illness al
oo o'clock on Monday morning at the residence OF MI D.
Tlden in this city Mr.. Richmond was born IN W9odsock
VT March ST. IsO and consequently just entered upon DIS
cd year.
RESOLUTIONS OF The GENERAL COMMITTEE OF TAMhAff
HALL.
A,ea pleased Divine Providence In His insntsbe US
Of usefulness the Hon Dean ~
nond this h the City Of New ors tins Day d
General Committee OF Ianioany fi 70
Of the amened deceased "hO
lis Official capacity Chairman Of tho Democratic state
Comme hi. private capacity mos, worthy nhoents
patriotic eDsrpg and valued citizen deserved ana receiver '
sncere respect aud esteem; BE- therefore 49,, =,
RSrsd That, with all good citizens OF every
OF Tammauy Hall do deeply &C.
# the Hon. Dean Richmond in whom
mized Democrat OF eonsent hdehty state.
pfescicnce eBd sagscous wisdom pri9 o.
to Constitution oi
energy Of unusual business talent and oil nhsur
- dealings aud foremost In his advocacy OF
M. hest Interest, Of hi- Ssste and country.
R,,Ired That Of heartfelt grief which more wods
eanuot the hall ofhe General Commtre oe A
ebem Of mourning the mem es %
In. e ogauizaon which we represent sah
ID. ented deceaed and that certified copy OF
ureambe be published In the leading pa
pcrs city transmitted 90 the family Of The deceased
memorial fths Hon Dean Richmond az Demo
statesman h popularity and power esder ms virtues
man ncacbc worth citizen OF this great state
The FUNERAL oBSEQUILs ,
The obseqnes will take place at Batavia. N Y TO when
Mace tho remains been removed Some OF the eadns
men of the State will be on the st Of pallbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
Heard Of 9upersIssrs.
sRCIAL MgRTISG-APPOIS1

sRCIAL MgETISG--APP0ISTMEsT OF CITY MARsHALs.
The Board held a special meeting at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon the President Henry Smith, esq Ia the
clair.
communication received from Mayor Hoffman nomi.
tnting John NJ. Hall as Cty Marshal rice NJ NJ Stands
resigned also nominating John T. Brown City Marshal re:
Henry Addie resigned On motion, the Board confirmed
these nominations.
The Board BY resolution directed the Controller To
pay bill OfJ H. w. w. Cornell amounting 10 g. 3t 81
furnished for construction OF the County Court
House and also the bill Of John Kellm architect for the
nme amounting 10 $1,000
by resolution tie Controller directed pay the bills OF
Archibald Hall for painting and granting the st 3d. aud
Tth Regiments Armories amounting to slse7 and also the
bill OF John nen for repairs to the nth and gOth Regiment
irmorios amounting TO o. 269 20.
The action OF the Board OF Supervisors relating recep
OF President johnson will be found reported elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

PRRsoNAL.-Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Cen A Doubleday Gen. w. W. Lander, Gen L. q. Estes.
L. s. A. Gen Leesenrng Pennsylvania the Hon. ReVerdy
Johnson Maryland the Hon Hollis White Niagara Falls the
Hon. 5. II. Perkins. Philadelphia the Hon. A. J. Porter
Washington the Hon. John T. Hurd. Boston aud Capt.
DGenas Of the Peruvian Navy at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Gen Donaldson. U. S A. and II. DE H. Manley and W. Alb.
bot Lieutenant Commanders L. s. Navy. at the Brevoort
House. Baron Soeck Russian Minister TO the United States
Capts Pear, and Dawson Of the British Army and A. de
Bodsco Of the Russian Legation at the Clarendon Hotel
Gen. j. W. Turner Chicago the Hon Peck Washington
The Hon H. H. Houston Philadelphia. and the Hon. d L.
YGce Florida al the ST. Nicholas Hotel Brig Gen j. O.
Brown L. 2 a.. at The Metropolitan Hofe. ard Gen u.
Heath NetJGsts, a. nc A,ior Ho.,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

SMAsH.UP AND Loss or LIFE AT NEW BRUINS
wIcK-Betwecn and O'Clock yesterday morning, grave
train that about leaving New Brunswick TO make some
repairs between that city aud Newark while being run back
ward for purpose struck aud passed over cow which
threw the two rear the track killed the conductor
(who Jumped from tho last earl and badly injured ii OF the
Of whom cannot The conductor MT
Nicholas De Hart has been Ia the service OF the
many and formerly OF the through passenger
trains lie was years Of and leaves family in New
Brunswick.
DARING BrRGLARy-The shoe store of Mr.. John
Edwards No 275 Mulberry St, robbed about
Yesterday morning Of SIS worth OF boots and shoes The
thief broke glass in the show window and carried
of all goods he could reach He and his arrested
few hours aerward at his bone In Railroad two doors
from the OF Mulberry-sL
NEWARK POLICE GUARD.-The Newark police
10 go 10 Orange the 25h OF September target
eurson.
CHoLRRA-A Mrs. BOylan, residing below the rail-
road, in Wnlnutst. died OF cholera Saturday night
NEW JERSEY SOLDIERS HoME.-The New-Jersey
Sers Home for the reception Of disabled soldiers and sail
dedica ted the 5th Of September grand
military and civic demonstration will take place. Major
Pangborn Of The Jersey Guy Tine aud others 10 deliver
addresses.
APPOINTMENT Gov Ward on Saturday last ap-
pointed Mr. Julius Stpf Police Justice fo the City 81 New.
ark TO ill the vacancy oeesoned by the death ofJudge Pier
The GERMAN L0YALISTS.-The Germans Of the
Thirteenth Ward OF Newark Saturday night met and
posed 10 delegates 10 the Loyal Philadelphia
The following the names OF the delegates IL Sehicke
Dr. Trmble. Adam Kochs +. Schlund T. Ledg. NJ Samuel
4. Samuel, Frederick Stevens, WIN. 5. kelehau
MORTALITY IN NBwARR.-There were but 40 deaths
Newark ast week-three OF which only from cholera
lNoS LEAGUE DBLBGATRs-lhe "nbte Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
BUFFALO.
THIS TToE
! FASHION CoURsE-sPLESDID TRoT-LADY wHITsos
AND SID NICHOLS.

FASHION CoURsE-sPLESDID TRoT-LADY wHITsos
AND SID. NICHOLS
. pretty good crowd assembled at the above course
70 the trot yesterday The weather delightful aud
everything passed OF with its usual order and reguarty Sid
Ncho. 10 aArge. powerful bay. while L,dy Whitson Is
beautiful pure white nearly lf hands high and apparently
better suited sdy park than OF the cracks
the trottng celebrities However she proved herself
20 be a good a. pretty.
4 match for saO0 mile heats bost In in barnessI
]. H. Whiis0ns &. m. Lady Whitson.
]. LOVefs b. & Sid. Nlchol.
HEALHcT Ladyhip had the lead al the start the bay
horse breaking before going many strides and consequently
bang several engh At the quarter post the three
lengths In front which she gradually Increased to Ave Mt
past the half mile abe broke for few strides and the horse
mdo the lost distance Or turning into the home
stretch the bay horse looked his chances still good
bU; breaking sgsn the little great lead that she
With was landed winner by four lengths.
70 Halliday Whson again had the lead at starting
voh maintained all round between the half mile and
quarter post when the bay tapped her At top turn
m little sgan drew to the front and the big horse break
if tho LONE stretch her Lidyshp again victorious
- HEAT-Both got od together lsppng but at the turn
th big horse again went up The white opened dis
upon her adversary which he able TO make up
and aga Victorious winning BY four
SiL Nichols coming home on the run.
80. NICHOLS ...............-..-.--
lime OF let heat RS; 2d heat 2i7I; sd heat, 9tsi.