davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.


steamship De Soto. Morton, New Orleans Aug 20, with
mdse and passengers. to Livingston, PoS 4 Co.
steamship South Carolina, Adkins Charleston Aug a. with
Indse and passengers to II Morgan & Co.
Ship Magdalene MO, Henke, Bremen 80 davs with mdse
Chss LIling Co. Aug H. lat 46 49, sS &c. passed bark
August (NG from London for Newport Providence, "a
days ont; 18TH lat 43 55 Ion a go bark Columbus ,Nor
bound 9th lat ~ 30 Ion 81 3d. ship Marlborough lBr
bound day, lat AZ 80 Ion So bark Amarantb (NG
steering Sc.
Bark Tds Wave tBr, Barnes Greenock So DAYS. with
iron, to Nevius Sons. Had light westerly winds and
Gains 25 days west of the Banks.
Bark ldolique Br Durkee, Troon so with COAL to
Brett, Son Co. Had light westerly winds and cams Is
days west OF the Banks.
Bark John Bright (Br) Crosby, Rotterdam ~ days. with
mdse, TO Funch Edge Co Aug Ia, the Grand Banks
spoke fishing schr Rose Hae with 100 quinais nsh, all
well 2ls lat ~ ~, Ion 69 So ship setson, from Lon
for New York.
Park Eroe Mus Hergcb, Bordeaux So days with mdse,
10 order Had fine weather.
Bark Arado (Rus), faraboeha, Girgenti ~ days. and
Gibraltar 81 days, with sulphur Slocovich Go. July s5
lat 30, lou H. spoke bark Queen OF India Orb steenp s.
Ang g. LAT 30 ~ Ion a. shiS Ibeophnre, steering NE :sttb
si 80 W. ION II SV saw brS steering van !Veiolmas
gone
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
MIsCRLLANEOUs.
POROUS PLAsTERs

ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsrERs.
Structure OF the Bronchial Tubes Dron. =, .s t,,.,t
Tnu1ors, internal, even ovarian have bean
The New York herald., 1870-08-28

grand stand, day OF excellent trotting was chroni-
cled as among the successes OF the Monmouth PARK
Association.
THE FIRST TRoT
MONMOUTH PARK, August 21-P9rse s., 500, Tor
horses THAI have never beaten 1888; mile heats, best
three ia five, Ia harness.
q. Hickok entered ch. s. st. Elmo i i
owner entered blk. s. Ihos. JEFF
ferson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3 / q 2
H. Howe entered b IN. Lady Wells 2 2 a A
j. Dugrey entered br. H. Lady
Lambert. ~, .:.:....... 43 3
j. DOty entered b. z. G. W. Pat
terson.. .............. 10 7 SO 9
Dr. Ogle entered br III. Nelly
Merrill. lll................... 49,. O e5 8
j. Odikirk entered b. 9. Unknown 8 dis
w. DODe entered b. IN. Lizzie
Keller ........................ or.
J. Harbeck entered b. m Sallie 10 S dr.
J. Cofiee entered br g. Revenue. q 7 dr.
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAsrERs.

FLASTEKS,
How great the comfort have locating coueb IN bav
sharp pains Of the chest queer creeping sensations
the heart cured by the simple remedy of Clean flexible
entirely unobjectionabe plaster But internal tumors con-
Sue'ea o fata Character also cured by this mild and
innocent application, which, acting ike second skn pro-
a"ces heaoy pressure, by which absorption resulting u
ease at once and ultimate Is obtained
We have now Testimonials from phvs,c,a,s ona u.r.,
that
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
BELOW.

Bark Annie tBr, Burns, 80 days from Cardiff. with rail-
to Boyd incSen (by pilot boat Abm Leggett, No
A.
Bark Crown Jewel (Br, Corning from Newport July ~,
with railway iron, to Jas Elwe Co 10y pilot boat Abm
Leggett, No ~
Investigator Carver 20 days from Shields with rndse
to II IF W Meyer lby pilot boat Aom Lesget,, No ~
Bark Anton tNG) frickc from Bremen July II, with
mdse and to Oerchs Co tby pilot boat Abn
Legsett, No
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
SAILED.

Steamships City Of Washington, and Hevetia Liverpool
Paraguay Falmouth Cambria, Glasgow Denmark, Havre
Aradpe Galveston Crescent City, Marposa, Victor
New Orleans huntsville, San Jacnto Savannah; Man
haitian, Charleston Isaac Bell Richmond &c; L. g Knight
georgetown, DC; Volunteer Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1870-08-28

A MEDICAL wONDER-HYATTs LIFE BALSAM.-
Rheapat,sn in its most painful forms ais aso scrofqla
The worst G us Of the Blood
T nyHTf's AZ LIFE B4tsAM thousand.
similar diseases and II will most
any which be reached by medicine taken IN
HYxfs s LIFE is s%IsM cured we Jarvis ESQ., m
M & had S
HYATf'S LIFE BALsAM cured Mr. E. B. Holly, Office s2
Chambers street residence ~ Madison % stree q terrific
ae e he hSa gsn e ee Six
Pssi Slsalls Cured dH g. 5s
Lle Basam chronic rheumatism after the best
medical practitioners OF Europe and America had failed in
YxTrs LIFE gALsaM perfectly cured Mr. William
40 severe character that he became deansed s could
Principal depot Sss Grand street. New YORK 81 per bottle
for So. Sold by druggists generally Sent everywhere
A RsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
e no 80 snafSs Ss We sa
F. KING, Counsellor at Law, aos Broadway.
A RrirIcIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY
"A without plates clasps or any cxtraciions % teeth eut
'p ''""p' 5r s1GsMUND, % Uni Z East Union square
CoESs CURED FOE Soc EAcnsUT1oNs Hs S;cL BAp Hs
S ansasa o s CONS Dr
Nails, &c BY mail, o0c
IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH. TH.-PREsrDENT. J. J.
Il The
aaS .pGsnE G Ho i snnSs
EVENING TELEGRAM,
RELIABLE
TEE EVENTS OF THE xosSiSa
sea-. oEWAs
GREATEST
EVENING PAPER
THB TELEGRAM
10 SUBSCRIBERS IN THE COUNTRY.
THE 4 EvESiSs vEEaSiiiSsss T1hIaS TaLaSSRAn
have addressed TO them for 80 cents month SS
PTRLIcATI9N oFFIGE.
| MO MORE MEDICINE.-ANY INVALID CAN CURE
BY DUBHRRys dec,oas Kevalsnis AraSica Food Which
saecpaiy cures Dyspepsis Constipation Consumption
Copies of 10000 free Sold IN tins pound,
% @ S sss Rssenta @ ss sSshSioss s In one
| New York. and at all druggists and srocers.
| OLD DR.. HEATH's MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
curing consumption dyspepsa constipation piles nerv %
closed the startling fact that the majority of them were
caused by and could only be cured after curing them OF
seminal Inhalation, causcs iron, toncs stmu
lanis hypophoPhes, mercury copaiba cubebs ouchu In
jecons the Ordinary remedies had worse than
useless Dr. HEATH this by cured patients IN All
parts 81 country at their homes
Advice free at 7lO Broadway
| DADIcAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUsTIC OR DE
~ 'en!ion from business for Structure Fsua TILES DIS
Eyes, Nose, Face and Person - ,..,,
| THoMAs X. AGNEw, $50 GREENWICH STREET.
New YORK, has reduced the prices OF Teas, Co1ees,
Sugars Flour and all kinds Groceries, Moasses anu Pro-
l vsops ~ the gold standard,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13

Punchinello, the New York comic paper, gets
the following off on Chicago "Previous to 1881
ttere was nothing on the site where Chicago now
stands but an Indian post, which was driven in
to the ground at the corner of Madison and Dear.
born streets. The present post Office marks the
SPOT and commentaries the old name. About
TIE year l7iO a party of adventurous young la
drs, belonging to a Michigan boarding school,
csme across the lake on an enormous raft. When
they had bathed in the pellucid stream that now
p.urs its crystal waters into the lake. they start
ed to return, when bad chief known as Longjon
referred to the departing maids as Shecargo.
Fence the name"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13
BuDget Of finn.


Editors have q first rate time in Texas. The
ladies' of town out there have given the editor
of the pape. an emb Vi dered shirt which contains
q pictorial history c, Texas, including the war
With Mexico, and the meeting of the first Legis-
iatup and also pictures of all the fruits and
csrels of the state, all worked in red worsted.
The editor never wore shirt in his life, thought
il was banner for the temperance procession
which was to come off nextweek So he made
slittle speech of thanks, in which he said he
would forever fling it out to the breezes Of
heaven, that they might kiss its folds, and that
until his hands palsied it should never be trail
I'd in the dust-never. The ladies didn't UNDER
stand him, and when lie talked about its trail
ing, they blushed, and said they were sorry they
made it too long But committeeman took the
editor aside and explained the shirt to him in d
whisper, and the next day he appeared at the
office with the shirt mounted over his coat, and
wrote four columns of explanation Tor his paper.
The coat is much admired by the boys Of the
town, and whenever the editor goes out for a
walk they follow him in regiments, studying
the history of Texas and the fine arts on the
back of it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13

On Friday evening party of six went across
tie river at keokuk 10 have quiet battle. In
dressing, they deposited their fig leaves in the
sriif. which was, as they supposed. fast high and
dry. a steam packet coming along loated it off
and when the plunge was over six gentleman
bearfooted TO the arm.pits might be seen gazing
vainly in the distance for boat full oil linen.
How they got home remains mystery, but u
boat containing six suits OF clothes, watches,
money, DC, was picked up by an honest fisher
nan four miles below town next morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13

ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.-A contemporary
says 10 young man, Don't marry dimples, nor
nose, nor ankles, uor eyes, nor mouth, nor chins,
nor teeth, nor shippers, or other things. These
bits and tcraps Of femninity are mighty poor
things to tie to. Marry the pure, true thing.
Look after congeniality kindred sympathies, die
,. ton, education, and if they be joined with
social position, don't let them stand in your way.
Get woman-not one Of those parlor lay figures
lot one of those automatons that sit down to
th,mp on piano, and dote on a whisker. Liv-
ing statues are poor things to Il into consulta-
tim. The poor little miss that can scarcel
fathom the depth Of dress trimming, can't be a
hepmeet of ary account. Don't throw away
your time upon such trifing thing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13

Miss wilkins was a beautiful blonde, and she
wanted 10 90 to Newpor,-.o she told her mother
to look Tor somerhiu: particular for her dear
papa "Aad what is it, pray" asked her mother,
= that you wish 80 much - find for your
dear papa "A son-in.law," was the gentle
reply o; the blu.hing maiden.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13

Mamma said child one Sunday evening.
after having -st1tilL in the house all day, like a
good child, "hASe | honorcl you to-day :" II
don't know replied the mother; why do you
ask" Because" says the little one, shaking
her head sadly, the bible says, Honor thy
father and mother that thy days may be long ;
and this has been, Oh the longes. day ever saw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13

Young lady 10 Mr. Septimu. Soitington)-
oh, Mr., SeptiIuu,, Il was too bad Of You not
70 accept our invitation to dinner on Sunday.
We only had piece OF roast beef, bu. ii you
had come We should have had goose
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13

All efforts TO make hay by gaslight have fail
ed but it is discovered that wild oats Can be
sown under it. cheerful rays.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13

Does it change the complexion of a colored
base ball club to be "whi,e washed"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13

Now Ohio has got an Enoch Arden, but he
didn'; look in the window and catch the idea
aud lay down under the fence and die. He
jumped through the window and smashed up
the household utensils, and punched the head
of his successor. People are diiferen, abou.
such thing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13

A Lynchburs man, arrested as u vagrant pro.
tested tina. he had regular trade, and that was,
smoking glass for total eclipses OF the sun. He
remarked that as these occur seldom it was
not TO be wondered at that he seemed out of en-
plcyment a good deal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
Communicated

EDIToR REPUBLICAN:-In 1865 Packard
was nominated and elected by majority
exceeding by sixteen votes the majority
on the State ticket. His nomination was
largely due to the influence, and his elec-
ton to The votes of the soldier element
of the Republican party. He has fully
and most generously recognized their as
sistance in his appointments 10 office in
the District. Now we are asked to set
him aside and take up some man whose
battles were fought around the peaceful
firesides of the North. And WHY? Be-
cause half dozen men are dissatisfied
with the distribution of the post offices.
and 1t is feared they will give him luke
warm support. But GeD. Packard has
friends who are proud of his record, both
in the army and in Congress, and they
will not very Willingly or cheerruly see
him slaughtered; and il is barely possible
that an act ofsuch crying injustice would
engender some lukewarmness on the
other side. This is not mere coniect-
ure; and l speak what know, when |
say that it will be safer for the Republi-
can party to renominate the soldiers
friend and comrade. who never has, and
never will, forget the men who with him
fought, and shed their blood, TO save the
nation from ruin. If you want enthusi-
asm in the party ranks you Will give us
the man we want, the man whom we
know, the man who has stood by us re-
gardless of rebel bullets. or the more an
noying abuse of sundry disappointed
rhetoricians".
Some of us fought under his leader
ship in the South, and We want the oppcr-
tuniiy Of following him to victory in the
North. IrKA.
WALKRgTowy. ISD.. June G. 30.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

In recent lecture upon The House
hold, Henry Ward Beacher made the
following remarks on love and marriage:
/" AS it is, In the growing laxity of public
conscience, marriage Is grow ing like
mountain pool between two cascades.
Men plunge into 1t headlong frc:s above
whirI round tho sparkling circle for an
hour, and then plunge out of it again and
go on their boisterous and troubled wav.
This is the way of animal life. The Lori's
way Is the way of selfsacrifce The
household is Gods school. where two
hearts are to be shut up and forbid len
TO go ont until they have adjusted all Their
difference, and tben they will not wish to
go ont. There is an imp ression Of many
that the family of our day and land have
degcnerated- think It neither impaired
nor degenerated. 1t was never so full OF
goodness. never so strong, so pure, and
so fall of promise as to day. Women are
more generally educated than men. It's
for the sake OF the household that plead
for largar liberty and nober power to
be conferred upon women. 1t Is not to
drive out woman into public spheres.
and make her walk on the platform etcrn-
ally. If some have no care for the honse.
hold, let them have their liberty. but there
viii always be abiders at home, and we
plead for their larger culture. because at
home the children win reap the advantage
which comes from nobler intelligence or
womanhood. o. e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

now in order for any gentleman to
offer any resolution which he might
offer. Whereupon,
S. d. Parks, of Bourbon, offered
the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
Reseirea, Tha: this convention
recommend to the 18th Judicial Dis
t.ict Convention, William B.. Hess.
Esq, of Plymouth, as a candidate
for District Prosecutor for the 18th
Judicial Circuit.
John S. Bender, of Plymouth,
then introduced the following reso-
luton, which, after having been
amended, on motion Of ii. G.. Thay-
err, by striking out all that part after
and including the word therefore, {"
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in General Jasper
Packard we recognize a lover and
defender of Republican principles, a
true patriot, and an honest, upright
man. Tha. the course pursued by
him in the Forty first Congress is
characteristic of a man of sterling
and eminent ability; There
fore we recommend him as our
choice to represent us in the next
Congress
On motion, the proceedings of
this convention were ordered 10 be
published in the MARSHALL COUNTY
There being no further business
before the convention, on m otion of
A. Johson, the convention adjourn
I'd. j y. SHERMAN, Pres't.
W. L. HESS,
/. MATTINGLY, Secretaries.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

friviality or improperly on the part Of
any of the thousands assembled, disturbed
the solemni,y Of the occasion, and every
true citizen will for many a year revert to
the scenes at Arlington with that inst
pride and admiration which Is essentially
an American Characteristic. The mag
nificent granite tomb beneath which sleep
hundreds of unkno,cn bfave men.
was literally covered with floral orna-
ments of every wreatls, bo-
quets. crosses, ami garlands, and beau,;-
fully imbedded in roses was painted
board inscribed with these becoming lines:
Unknown a. veiled within the sheltering sod,
Yet dear to Liberty aud known of God !"
| NATURALIZATION. s
The English doctrine "once a citizen
always a citizens" has met with modifi>
cation amounting to abrogation, so far as
this country is concerned, in the treaty re-
Gently negotiated by Lord Clarendon and
Minister Motley, by which Grea, Britain
places the naturalzed American citizen
on the same footing with the native citi-
zen on British soil. But by the terms of
the treaty citizens of either contracting
party, returning to their own country, are
liable to prosecution for crimes perpetra-
ted anterior to their naturalization. After
residence OF five years in the country
naiuralizing them, citizens are rot liable
TO military service in their original coun>
try, except in cases OF desertion from the
organized military or naval service.
TAXATION.
1t seems probable that the Committee
on Ways and Means will report changes
in the tax bill in respect to the manner Of
collecting the whiskey tax without, in
eff, CT, raising or lowering the tax. The
attempt in the House to oh nge the special
tax on Wholesale liquor dealers, fixed at
fifty dollars, failed. There is no protn-
bil;ty of the Committees falling in with
the proposition of the tobacco dealers to
render a uniform tax of sixteen cents per
pound on tobacco.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
II is not improbable that Congress may
get ready TO adjourn as early as the 18th
OF July. The general appropriation bills
are in such an advanced stage as to admit
OF their being passed soon. But few Of
the many bills now in committee are Of
pressing character.
The Presiden, has signed the bill in en-
forcement Of the 18th amendment. also |
the bill TO ia cilitate the construction IT
the Northern Pa clic Railroad Repre-. |
sentaiiyes of the company were in the
city this week making preparations to |
begin the work, the eastern portion
which will he prosecuted with yiror DIM
Ing the coming summer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,
WASHINGTON, D. c. June 4, 1870

MEMORIAL DAY AT ARLINGTON.
AS your readers have anticipated, and
may have realized, the engrossing event
of the week has been the recurrence
of the annual ceremony of fioral.Y dec
Grating the graves of the myriad heroes
who, remembered aud r,vered, ''sleep be-
meath the clods of the valley The por-
tentous weather of last week which
threatened to mar the sacred pleasures of
that occasion. eventuated favorably, and
the exercises at Arlington passed off with
impressive and satisfactory success. The
attendance was larger than that of any
preceding occasion, il being estimated
that 10000 persons witnessed the ceremo-
pies which consisted of an eloquent ad-
dress by General Logan, well timed
poem by DIR. Cox, editor of the National
Medical Journal, and appropriate music
by the Marine Band and chorus of 500
voices Throughout the day the city
wore deserted appearance Congress
stood adjourned The Executive branches
Of the Government, the banks and priuci-
pal places of business were closed,
and sundry conveyances were brought
into requisition to take our citizens across
the river to Arlington Heights. The NJ
tional colors were displayed from many
housetops, and the universally with
which the occasion was observed betok-
ened a becoming respect for the memory
OF those at whose instance the hallowed
anniversary was created. The animosi-
ties OF the rebellion were charitabiy bur-
led in the impressive earnesiness with
which one and all engaged in the ceremo-
mics. and surviving friends Of The depart
ed heroes cannot hut feel that they 1--we
10 acountry sincerely grateful toward her
houored and self-sscrifcing dead, The
profdefon of flowers presented beautiful
spectacle, while the common sentiment Of
sad respect which inspired all, filed the
heart with emotions of sublime humility
and reverence. 1t was especially graft
Tying and noteworthy fact that no act o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
The following dispatch was received by
Maj Kendall, and We lay it before our
readers for their perusal:
HORSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wsour~-nrn<- I,,.x1 tC-n

ARLINGTON, June 4, 1901
DEAR MAJOR Your telegram has this
moment reached me, with its gratifying
intelligence. cordially thank you for
notifying me so soon of the action OF
yonr convention; and | hasten to express
my thanks to the Republicans CT Marshall
county fer an endorsement which touches
me deeply, coming as it does from the
friends OF my childhood days, and from
those among whom grew to manhood.
Whether successful or not at the ap-
Congressional Convention, the
Republicans of Marshall county may COM
mand such services as can bestow i'm the
that is to follow; aud il will be
as much privilege as a duty TO labor
with you to secure the success of our
cause.
Yours, very truly,
JASPER PACKARD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

Which report was, upon motion
OF 1. Mattingly, adopted and the
committee discharged.
John S. Bender moved that a
committee, consisting OF one from
each township, be appointed TO
draft resolutions; motion Vas lost.
On motion Of A. johnson, the
convention took q few minutes re.
cess in order that each township
nigh. retire and choose its own del
egates to the convention to be
held at Wanatah on the 10th inst.
and report the same to be confirmed
by this convention.
On the reassembling Of the body,
the following gentlemen were re-
ported as delegates and contingents:
.Centsr-H G Thaycr. A johnson.
j S Bender, B Jowden, VIM. NJ.
Kendall.
BourJon--Mathew Erwin, S D
Parks; contingent-H Baylor
Walsm IS w Gould, M L Smith;
eontingents-JA Miller, Anderson
Yost.
PoK-Joseph Trcwbridge, W II
Harris; contingents--R Z Ii Tyner,
Henry Gregg
Green-John Thompson.
Uaion-Eli Parker; contingent
j Hill.
7Tippeeanoe-Wiliiam Erwin; con
tingent-Daniel r Wood.
Wea--James A Corsc; contin-
gent-Chsrles Cook.
German-George CoffmaD. Noses
Riser. w Fe1
No,A-Robert Schroeder; contin-
gent--J N Sherman. ~
On motion Of Chas. WLitmorc,
the convention unanimously con-
firmed the appointments made. The
Chair having announced that it was
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
Republican Congressional Conven-
ton for tie Eleventh District.

The Republican voters of the Eleventh
Congressional District of the State of
Indiana, are hereby notified that Dele
gate Convention of the Republican party
OF said District will be held at the VII
lage of
wANkTan, WEDNESDAY, 10th OF JUNE.
neSt, at II o'clock q. NJ. for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for Congress
OF said District. The different counties
IN the District viii be entitled to tho num-
Der of delegates named below-,he repre-
sentation being based upon the number
OF votes given to Max Hoffman as a can
cidate Tor Secretary OF State in lSGs.