davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13
Wall Street Yesterday.

The important announcement from Wash
ington that the Secretary of the Treasury in
tended additional purchases Of government
bonds produced very cheerful feeling in Wall
street at the opening of business yesterday
morning. The general satisfaction was due
not only to the prosperous condition Of the
government finances which such purchases in
dicate but to the relief which the money dis
bursed in payment for them gives mercantile
and all business circles. The accumulation Of
currency in the Treasury had been proceeding
at rate which placed the money market
within the control of the spectators and checked
legitimate operations in the commercial world.
The release to circulation Of the surplus be-
yond what is necessary to the current ex-
penses of the government should be Secretary
Boutwells aim in the interval to the fall &C
tivity in trade, when the South and West draw
upon US SO largely for funds with which to
move their cotton and corn crops; otherwise
the natural outflow of money from this centre
will produce another violent spasm at a time
when it will be most injurious. Secretary
Boutwell, has fine opportunity to maintain his
popularity with the merchants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13

1t appears from our cable dispatches that
the British Ministry or Cabinet held q meeting
on Saturday for the purpose of arriving at a
decision on the course to be followed on the
amendments of the Lords to the Irish Church
bill. 1t is well known now to all our readers
time and passed by the Lords it will be sent
down to the Commons. 1t is for the Commons
to say whether or no they will accept the bill
in its amended form; whether they will accept
only some Of the amendments, or whether they
will send the bill back to the Lords in the
shape in which it originally appeared before
them. At the meeting to which we have re-
ferred it was resolved that the government
will not concur in any of the amendments
which will in any way impair the principle of
total abandonment. Rumor has it that Lords
Clarendon, Granville and Harrington evinced
a disposition to yield, but the other members
of the Ministry being firm they were over
ruled. Mr.. Gladstone has thus come up to
the high expectation which the HERALD formed
of him. 1t has been our conviction all along
that Mr.. Gladstone had made up his mind after
long and patient study of difficult question
to push matters to the last extreme rather
than yield on any essential point. We now
feel assured of the fact. II is now certain
that the Lords must yield. There may be a
little Of what the world calls compromise, but
the principle of the bill must remain intact
We do not imagine that there will be anv Sc
rious opposition on the part of the Lords
They have already given proof that they arc
more disposed to yield gracefully than to sub
NIT to defeat. The progress of the bill in the
next week or two will command general, even
worldwide interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13

safe in yielding will be developed in the near
future. If, on the other hand, he is only ex-
perimenting with the temper of the people,
and becomes satisfied that the revolution has
at last arrived, we may expect that he will
meet it, not in a spirit of Cancellation and
compromise, but with will and might, deter
mined to crush out the opposition, triumph
over the elements of discord and disaffection
and re-ostablish his power at any and every
sacrifice of blood and treasure. The opposition
have it in their power to provoke revolution
by immoderate haste, and may thereby post
pone indefinitely the propagation Of liberal,
constitutional ideas and government The
fortunes of Napoleon are evidently ON the
wane, and will continue to decline until impe
rialism will have persisted with the death of
the Emperor, unless revived by ill-timed and
extravagant measures on the part of the oppo-
siton. We await the result of the movement
now in progress with considerable interest. as
ominious of great consequences in the history
of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13

The Bowery, one of our most crowded city
thoroughfares, was seriously disturbed yester-
day evening by an Irish party, or religious
faction, fight which occurred between certain
natives of that country who class themselves
as members of the American Protestant Asso-
citation and Catholics respectively. The excit-
ing cause was the celebration of the anRiver-
sary of the battle of the Boyne, fought between
William Of Orange, afterwards William
iii. of England, and the last of the
Stuarts. The members of this Pro-
testant party are, consequently, termed
Orangemen. Their home association en-
joyed, through the selfish diuide ct impeyG
policy of England, general license to abuse,
batter, spill the blood of, or murder-as has
often occurred-their opponents, the Catho-
lies, during very many years, with impunity.
Prince Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumber-
land, afterwards King of Hanover, was Grand
Master of the Orange Society," but shortly
before the death of the late King William Nv.
it was proven to the satisfaction of the British
Parliament that as such he meditated, by a
coup NC VtU1V, dlCer tuo id6HIOn VI Dou Odhioo
of Spain and Dom Miguel of Portugal, to
wrest the succession to the throne from his
niece, the present Queen Victoria, and
place the crown on his own head.
Hence the passage of the Irish Party
Professions act after message to Par
lament from King William, the aged monarch,
recommending that the "Orange and all
other secret societies" with the exception of
the Freemason body, should be extinguished
by law in Ireland. Thus repudiated by Eng
land the Orangemen endeavor to shelter them
selves under our free flag, contradicting the
first principle of the American constitution by
spirit of religious intolerance. As England
herself could not endure such party turmoil
it is really too bad that peaceable American
citizens should be alarmed by it. Saint
Patrick's day professions and Orange process
sions should be put q stop to. Within a
couple of years we have had swords used on
our police officers, swords drawn in the streets,
muskets fired and church wrecked in New
ark, N. j., with other outrages by Irish
Orangemen and Catholics. Full time to end
such displays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13

From Baltimore we have an ample report
of the celebration of the eleventh bi-annual
festival of the German Saengerfest, or North
eastern Saengerbund, in that city yesterday.
The procession, diversified in its component
parts by fine military muster and a complete
turnout of the civic societies, with delega-
tons from other cities, was organized in six
divisions, the line requiring two hours to march
past given point. Unitarian, industrious and
useful, the German emigrant never forgets his
home associations and never gives up his love
for outdoor amusements. In all countries,
where the law permits, he associates with
other Germans, sings, performs on musical
instruments, joins a regim ent and makes and
drinks lager. He finds sunshine and creates
an ideal Rhine in every cline. He is, conse-
quently, particularly at home in the United
States, and hence, in a great measure, the
peculiarly native zest with which he conducts
celebrations such as that which was observed
in Baltimore. AS a constituent part of the
American nation the progress of the Germans
is already immense; IFS future and future
results Unreasonable by anticipation. Men
now living in New York recollect when the
first lager beer saloon was opened in the city.
1t was in basement, and they, as boys, won
dered at it. They know to- day what it
heralded and will read of the Saengerfest with
pleasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13
THE HERALD IN BROOK YIN.

Notice TO Carriers and Newsdca!crs.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMEN win in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, No. 145 Fulton street,
Brooklyn
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the New YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13
TRI 2 LIE S III E E L
New York, Tuesday, July IS, 1859.
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The DAILY HERALD VIII be sent to subscribers
for one dollar a month.
The postage being only thirty-fve cents
quarter. country subscribers by this arrangement
furnished In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13

The STREETS OF BRooKLYN.-Such streets!
Talk of New York New York Is a model in
comparison. We know that Brooklynites are
suffering from an interregnum. The old con-
tractors have just gone ont, after having done
nothing fdr some months. The new con-
tractors have come in; but the Brooklyn
people wait for some proof Of their usefulness.
In this hot weather Brooklyn streets are dis
grace and shame. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13

In Boston.
A single weeks experiment has suficed to
show how absurd, unjust and impracticable
the Massachusetts, Prohibitory Liquor law is.
The attempt to enforce it in Boston has vir-
tually failed. The closing of the lager beer
saloons provoked so much popular indignation
that the leaders of the republican party
became alarmed lest they should lose the
whole German element Of their election
majorities. A special meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee was held on Saturday to con-
slider the expediency Of ignoring the law par
TALLY or altogether for the present. Suhss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13

Coop NEWS FROM MEXICO. Secretary Fish
has issued the important official notification,
which we publish to-day, announcing that
convention has been concluded between the
United States government and that of Mexico,
under which call claims on the part of corpo-
rations companies or private individuals, citi-
zens of the United States, upon the Mexican
republic" will be heard and adjusted for set
Element by mixed commission. The instru-
ment is retrospective in intent, embracing in
its scope all cases which have occurred since
the signature of the treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo, in the year IS4S. If the object be
fairly and fully carried out the members of the
commission will have no sinecure job, but may
become considerably linked" in idea by press
of business before they report. In this way
we do not object to hear from Mexico, but
have no wish for news about revolutions, pro-
nunciamientos, stage coach robberies and Gus
tom House seizures. Whenever the Mexican
republic ''pays up" it will commence to come
right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13

THE FRENCH CABLE.-The French cable
makes satisfactory progress. By the time this
is in the hands of our readers landing may
be effected at st. Pierre, as the Great Eastern
was only thirty miles from the point of splicing
yesterday morning. It is expected that the
land line between Duxbury and Boston, to
connect with New York, will be completed on
the Goth inst, and, if the arrangements now
in progress are successfully carried out the
connection between st. Pierre and Duxbury
will be completed by the 25th. The Massa-
chusetts Legislature has chartered company
to lay cable from Duxbury oceanward which
will splice with the French wire, thus placing
the shore end in American hands exclusively.
In a fortnight more, at NEST, our three Atlantic
cables will be in full working order. viii
another year give us another cable, owned by
Americansp Let us hope that IL will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13

TROUBLE IN PoRTUeAL.-A cable telegram
informs us that political agitations have be-
come serious in Lisbon, and that the govern
ment has found it necessary to adopt stringent
measures to prevent an outbreak. We do not
much wonder at this. Portugal is too near
Spain not to be affected by the revolution
which has just been accomplished in the latter
country. Portugal has not the same ground
of complaint that Spain had but revolutions
are contagious. IT'S not impossible that we
may hear more of this trouble
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
ga WORD TO HORSEMEN. .

mr.. Tobias celeb, atcd Venetian Horse lBSnimsst
~ has bceh tested by the FIRST Hofsem~n IN this
country and prayeito be sr2erior 10 any. other.-
The late Hiram Woodruf, Of 'troftiBg tnae, ssss
without bottle in his stable, IL IL also used
by Col Bush, ofthc Jerome Park Course, OF Ford
ham, N. ", Who has over 20 running horses under
his care, among Witch rank some ofthe finest stock
in the UuIscd states IL ~ warranted to cure lame
ness sprsins, scratches, Bruises. gals. cuts, wind
heating, when used according TO dirtrtcns.l !
Thc-e who own OF hors-s. assured dIat thin
Liuiupens will DO al, IL not more. in curing the
above named complaints. No horse ever die Of the
Cholie, ~, whcu When frst taken the Imminent Is
used according 20 iroctlons. You shonld always
have bottle sn your stale. .
Price, IN pint bottles, "a The genuine Is signed
q. l. Tobias on the outeie wrapper. For sale ~ all
Dr uggistf- Ssdiiers and Store Keepers thrcughoui
the United States. Depot, 10 PARA place, MI 3st4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

IL. b. Pershing, whom business for
some time has called away, is now doing
business at the post office building. Here
you will find him always on hand ready
to furnish yoa with the latest and best
publications of the age. He also keeps
on hand all kinds of fancy notions, Give
him friendly greeting by calling at his
News Depot.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
TO CONSUN PTIVES.

THE Advertiser. having been restored to health
ia few weeks, BY very simple remedy, after hav-
ing suffered several years with severe lung sfec-
ton, and that dread disease, cousumption--is anx-
ious to make oSn to his fcilow-sue the means
ofcure.
To all who desire II, he will send copy Of the
prcsruptif used. free Of charge, with the direc-
tions for preparing and u-re thesame, which they
win ind a sure CrSK ron CoysrxrioS, BRoycui-
RS, The object the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
Information which he conceives to be iusalua liable;
and hopes every sufferer &i try his Iorssdy, as ID
will cost them noshipg and ma y proyea blessing.
Parties wish ne Che prescription, will please adj
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, FL
b willia nsburg. kinss County, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
a question has arisen as to the RESPONSE

1iiily ofthe Assistant Treasurer In n. u.
n paying Government checks given to
soldiers in payment Of boupties and ar
rcars of pay, In large number of cases,
Involving. it is said. about $4,000, it is
ascertained that the checks were made
payable to The seildiers themseivss, and
that they were Improperly endorsed mot
by soldiers, but by claim agents, under the
powers OF attorney. The agents proving
subsequently to be irresponsible, and de-
fraading the soldiers out of their. money,
a gentleman representing number ofthc
defrauded soldiers has been in Washiug-
ton for several days in consultation with
Government officers, and il is understood
that the opinion is held byNthe proper Of
ficers that the Government is diractly re-
spons;be to the soldiers, and can be COM
PEELED. by suits before the court of Claims
to make the checks. good. The Assistant
Treasurer Sesng thus e(soaalgy rcsponsi>
bic for the Improper payments
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

A correspondent says: The Vane ON the
Spire af The Luthern Church does not
suggest the words carried about by every
wind of doctrine" 1t suggests the words
mo matter which way the wind OF doc>
trine comes, am determined to face IT,
as Luthur did at worms C7zS ,1agFh-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

The Chicago Tribune says: That city
has about thirty Justices of the peace, and
that with very few exception. there is not
a more unworthy or disreputabIe sclas@ OF
persons in Chicago We are proud TO
say that such is not the case with us The
Course of Chicago may serve as hint TO
rll communities to exerc Ise due care in
the selection of their officers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

y SIS -. s~-y--7 81. @7ffIre''
The continued rain for several months
past, and its increased fail last Friday
Saturday and Sunday, has rendered the
vernal and summer months in the year OF
so somewhat remarkable. At our place
bot little iuconyeniehce.has attended this
eonssantlafrisasion, bat in this we are
found above many other places. A dis.
patch from Peosias III, says that the en-
tire country il flooded between Gilman
and The former place. Towns are cover
cred with water, Bridges washed away,
aad hopees. arefoating of. The, injury,
and loss at Forest is Estimated at 5000
to $4,000. Thetowcsis entirely inunda>
ted. At Papu City half the town is coy
cred viii waf1 3 AflGillmsn IN water IL
deep enough ieasat . Steamboat. At
Pontiac, the flood has proved the most
disa strcus ever known-Bridges washed
away on the Vermillion river and Raii>
road travel is entirely suspended. Iowa,
Wisconsin, N u Michigan and the Prov,
incc ofcanada hare been setiously Edam-
aged by the flood. 1t therefore seems that
this remarkable R.hr storm Z " hich has
continued 20 s.g 10 not confined to our
State. on the contrary, but to most Of the
territory of North America Many fear
fulfore bodipgs and approximations are rife
as TO the result, butwe, nhsy assure our
selves that the prospects for. whesta crop
with few exceptions, notwithstanding the
Hood, never We're better. ssza
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
Bridge,

BEIcK.-Mr. j. Z. Brumbaugh, keeps
Constantly ON hand, at his yard two and
half miles southwest of Plymouth on
the Knox Road. supply OF firstclass
wen brick and building brick, All viii do
well 10 call ON him. 1913
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

.Kata.asco,, 'whdm The. Atlantic cable
annohnces as'she new Ministry to this
country from Russia, came here fourteen
or fifteen years ago as Secretary TO minis
ter Bodisco, and remained for some years
making many friends and favorable
Impression. lie has for some time been Of
the Emprots cSdnseiIors of Foreign At
fairs, and is Q man just In fhe prime of life
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
,raiss ~ ~. r. ~. 80

Thetrains on the TT. Wayne road were
temporarily delayed by the washing away.
of a bridge or Al, embankment near Valpa !
raise. BY The indefatigab.s efforts Of enc
Of the n,osr % orousll rsilrosd men in che
country, Oscar Sianoas, the damages OF
the routs@ auickls rcrinds and trains
are running regularly again.
| The &C. &. l.. suffered by the washing
out Of cuiven OF small bridge betwce9
Tyner and Wslkerton. An right now.-
hot Cor this misIsp, Two iegular through
trains would have commenced running on
Monday hast :: 70 : .e.;z.a4 i
TIE OR.rosrc, the actors and actresses
N which were nearly all Plymouth ladies-
sand gents, evidences to our mini'tbat orr
home operate talent is not easily surpass>
ed. Asscw:evesings. epabied tie collpa>
ny to 60 through with.the difiicut' piece
of Queen Esther Without a single blun>
der The singing Of the .'beauiIfnl qusen'
Miss Rachel Fu.ier, was excellent, us was
that of the prophecies, Miss Julia Thomp
son. Misses -Panl, 5nderson and others,
1Rr.. Mcdonald US Oman, .antt ,irs~ Ed
words IS morded - p-rSohsed der parts
exceeiingly wa All the others whose
names We cannot cali 10 mind did finely.
Or lRey seids WAS rnk King. The doctor
Is s4id to.be good sAIctlicise Man" but
We opns he swindlsd Che stage when he
l<,u;y-s><l ,ts,=~~~~>-a~s.nca s~f Es:.,xI-p ;ps
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

Ilscsg = szazs lsieca,cAao. lime OF
BEEF CATrLE.4Choice Be.e.,ye,., i from,
s ~ . years Old averaging irum l,a5o to Il,
4Op lbs; s ,3jQ 80: lar Steers in tair flesh,
averaging i.veo ie l,5Ovlbs-.e, z5A6 80 Tor
medium sclsss sieers spd CONS ,-ior citY
Vouchers. and fspgiag frvln 90v- to i ,v5U
'SetSV0s6. 5s Rome snak lots OF inferior
sock were CLOSED oatsat o&,57. as e.
p hOGS.--Trade in this depaStntnt was
nrin, saics n SS,0a0Sss gors conmono and
mixed lots s,IU& s,4j for fair 10 goud, and
ss5esy. 20 fos elidiee s-ss.sreass, a
re, No. 8 do i,o7. = i1ssr not quoted.
UKN.A'rhere wss fair shipping de,
Fnand No. &C, No 2 at Gle; marxe,
closed DUH 50 ~ - f-sfxts ls.E1.
/. OATS:-Salss We're 10000 buslrlsus
Ihe matket las been quiet with but lit
Change lrom lasl week Z. -. - 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

A "WHAT Is ~" IN KocSTz's LAEE.-
From divers authentic sources come sun
dry rumors of the discovery of a some>
thing very wonderful having ilsllraunts in
and about This lake Some declare that il
is very like a bull, Others aver iha, it re-
sembles fisliand serpent confined, while
still others say IL has somewhat the APP
pearence of monster chandelier, that ri-
ses in the water, flaps ire wings and rlmn>
ders forth deafening cock-a- ioDdle>doo
and then swims away and dives like aloon.
Those whdse eyes have bcheld the ani-
mule give it rs many colors as the chance
leon. The inhabitants oftbe region round
about ,be lake are up in. arms. and the
monster will have no peace until he is am
initiated by his unduly excited neighbors-
Is this only fish, snak or cock and bull
story!. May one OF tim Pope
stray bulls, or the veritable bull that got
butted of ine bridge some time ago.
P.S-Since writing the sabt,ve,. party
OF Center town skip fishermen that has jusi
returned from the lake with a ''isher>
mans luck" (Sapp. behind aud hungry in>
side) in strict confidence inform us that
the aforesaid. aninule. certainly docs .cx>
ist and can be nothing less than an aliis
gator-escaped from some menagerie.-
ewhss iswy go GHuEi
YELLOW RIVER ''oN BENDER. - This
classic, iron.tinted stream, whose yellow
waters periodically leave the low lands
pividing North and South. Plymouth. was
recently swollen 10 a greater hight than
since the year 1855 The continuous, UNI
ceasing. almost everlasting, srains OF the
past few days have doubtless had much
to 90 In incressisg the volume of our no
! bic little river. Upon her fair bosom the
navies of the State could easily and safeb
float, and II her psesens gfsnd<ur cou8d bt
permanently maintained, there wsuld bt
no end to the commercial prosperity Of
Piymouth-even Warsaw would awaker
to new glories.
The nmp&ses g De nyer ippR4 nil
town to an unusual degree; huhdreds o
our citizens are constantly visiting place,
OF interest Sunday the, far>fsmed Bre
men packet, whose arrivals and depart
ures, in olGen times, so excited our neigh
5o&4nc sDs0ss1ra& 80 1prE fne,sif
moorings, ran over The mis- (d--n) IN
der three bridges, and was finally swep
lbg The raplAlys rolling River tssSisid
against the beautiful and staunch brlig
that spsns the liver on Michigan Street,
The craft crashed and tore away some o
the timbers OF this structure, but final
succumbed TO q superior strength, and
now, if anything, q complete wreck 70
a loss--to her owner ef50s ,f>rw log
and lumber men are as lively fishing OF
logs as are the owners of chickens ooT
and calves in Esst Flymesshssiv6e the
bipeds and quadrupeds- Several famIil'
In hat part or the city hsye been drive
tempxansls lbomn1ofn1unm.E 1u sho
time tie water Win haxe sohsidea sad q
I valley viii assume It's weBsed cheerful q
: rxuo,x az7ii-ta1 - ia = = BE- ~ Jas
t,o>>s 1880. 49,. Hefrzztf fof
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

A GENTLEMAN who. suffered for years from
Nervous DEBILITY, Premature Decay, and all the e.
Sscts Of YOUTH Al indiscreton win. for the sake of
suffering humanity. sendfree 70 slIwho nee 10 the
recipe and directions for making the simple remedy
by which he cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertisers experience, do by address.
ng in perfect confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN,
No AZ Cedaf Street. New York.