davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09

clubs list "a 3D. siS ;h 9th It'll 9th. 9th TOTAL.
U%pM TOn Of the Athletics Of BrooAR cuo Time .s, Of S S1@s
tic, Runs Earnei-Boston, 4 Atlantic none
MUTUAL VS.. SILVER STAR.
The practice game between the Mutuals and
the Junior Silver Stars, yesterday on the Union
Grounds resulted in the Of the Muuals by a
score of 16 to o. the boys being unable to score a
single run Mills did not play, Higham taking his place
The score OF runs in each inning was as follows
l., o. al SS 4yS' sth 9Th. 7h eth. 9th Totals
S siIge, i s''r.......SS Q s Is
The boys did good fielding at times, and acquitted
themselves well in a majority Of the innings
ATHLETIC VS.. ECKFORD.
The Athletic Club of Philadelphia are TO
arrive in to-day and will play the EckfOrds on the
Union Grounds at this afternoon
NOTES.
The Fly-Away Club will play the Dalntless
to-day at Hunters Point, and Tomorrow the Nagaras
will open play on the Champion grounds.
Mr. Kelly is very sanguine of inducing the
city authorities to open TompAinssquare TO inc Junior
bali players There meeting Yesterday about IT,
and Mr. Kelly is to have an answer this week.
The OLYMPIC Base Ball Club of Washington
lBue stockngs will leave that city tomorrow on their
r.t grand tour and have arranged TO play the IOl0Ng
matches May 70, Live OAK OF Cincinnati I'm fI E
Wayne Cncinnat 10th, White stockings OF Snieag1'
IN 18TH the Actives of Chicago in Chicago: 2Oth For
est City OF Cleveland, in Cleveland 22d, Union nay
aseT 81 IGy Boston d Of Boston return game 2sth Yale
University Nine of New-Haven, in New-HaVen. Inc
Tme StncLings also intend TO play the Neptune Club OF
Faston Penn and the Atlantic and Experts OF Phila
depha but days have been set apart Tor these games
They endeayoring 70 perfect arf1ugenehls Tn "a;
city, but the latter have not yet proposition
The St. George Cricket Club have engaged
the Manhattan Cricket Grounds at Hoboksn four days
each week. and Will open play there next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09

APCuER-PLTNB-At Hohoken j. NAV Nv the Rev VIM " "
Mshon Byron Archer H~a Mich, Jennie b. Plumb Of Hobo
ken, formerly OF stratfort, Conn
AMsEY-At Port Murray " j. b. Rev. NJ Yard
assisted by Rev Van Horn and Rev. Mr Jelly Nj Janw y
nSmih BrooAlvn Miss Abhie h Ramsey daughter oil "A1
Ramsey esq, Of the former place.
Springfield and Amherst, Mass papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
STATE or THE WEATRER.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, L. :. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll;4I
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
MfRRIED

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial ssnpiT Note Papes
WV LVEkDELIs FoITossr.. Old DCrI CHUEoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09

obn-on,s Anodyne Observation-Disclosures lsl0-0r nterns
and erna use ended by Phcans everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
Gpeeial Notices

The Seventeenth District Grant Club viii meet 1t Han
7'iay I'D 'hS RUS OosF " W MSS pTeSea
American Institute Farmers Cinb.-This clab meet.
EVERY Tuesday o'clock " Tie RSoT q zoe '' P ~ s'
u JoSas " CHAMBERS Secretary.
The Convention called By wash9gon Slonal wq@sI SCI
r., oss and SS s4.SSs vii l a HOOKER Dsys STANTON
Woodruff. ANTHONY and others. -
Wendell Phillips,
KUKLUx-OOTLooS FOR Is7&
Cltawba Grape Juice Phe.
THE GREAT PURGATIVg and CATHARTIC u'efal IN al ds
affections Of the Liver and snPeoias salts Nas' and "
0' ys,I Pa 5SDs and .S ca1ss and co
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPbRi LILA.
The Great Blood Purifier Useful in all Affections Of oe 0 s
Take two bottles
HEI.MBOL D'S FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA
and oneb
HEI.MBOLD'S CATAWBA CRAZE JUICE FILLS
In the Sphlg months , LIDO. 49,. .
quicker I. eaec,. II T. HELMBoLD,
p,, ph,,n,cy Gsey Broadway snd Tren nnthsi' n
accar.sey compounded French German and sPan-A
spoken STORES OPEN ALL NIGHT
,tcsber- % the society Of the Army Of the Poiomss
paying ian % oyer 'R g6n oo fo' Nav VII pss PREs
h sane roads Or zoe ~ md Ne EIrcays Com
s e viii BE- given The time and place for complying viii uoss
conditions: ,,. p.,,, u,rso,l and gre, Boston,
Bo:o1 and ip S..haa Bo..oa ard Maine Providence Bur
and Missouri
ron and Quincy: Concord Railway Of New amps hahe OeAr
nv Northern New Hampshrr Old
onv Passumpsci hniad aud
H,so. Canada; Vermont Cenu
Central GreA Western Hannibal and - Joseph
re SoHnd steamer all urh tickets for for tie
round ri D. going snd returning ,, ~.
I phd,iphia Baltimore Railroad Company vh
members Of the society! presentation OF
1rp Tor admission fee eli from Philadelphia and At as kOu
Baltimore
Antique Furnitures
OBJECTS OP ART,
AT THE soMBRyILLB ART GALLERY,
FIFTH.AyE. AND POURTEBNTHSr
Rare and Curious CoecnoE Of Antique Cabinets Chain Cts
Fr pogs &C. kc Fine Old BnsVpg and fee Choice Oriental
Csrpets
An TO THURSDAY EVENING. May II, At y oclcct
The Largest and Most Elegant stock OF
FURNITURE,
consisting Of DSISGRooA PARLoE, LIBRARY and BEDROOM
SUITES a. a.,.
+. KRUTINA'S
Mandatory and wsreroons % and p Bss He rtona MI
and PnVse Ohoes ttted up Prices at competition
Anti Moth soapSuonEy impregnaied With fAMPHoRATRD
sntdote moths sr cses tL
families several and Shsn The al ~eahesed b.
age q Toilet SOAP, ~orh all is sngaA cost
HbGEAAS "A UOt 103 Broadnxy.
lobdeIl'- New Mammoth Clothing Hos be for Geog -
Bow, Made Prices se I Lisa Brce6
way. rveayeighihst
Po.t-Once Notice-rhe Mails Europe al the ssek eBA
as SATURDAY, May - 1911 VII close this ohce on TUESDAY M
M on WEDNESDAY G7l " TlRSp III a Iii N, I'D
On Eat .DAH, al IL. y. d. loiIkS tsaz..sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
DIED.

Au Not,es Of Marriages must be Endorsed nth fsn
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
A HIGH-TONED VIEW OF TAMMANY.
From The Chicago TINES
II ic clarped that TammaUV has devised an

II is charged that Tammany has devised and
obtained from the Legislature OF NewlOrk city char
ter unCer which the Manhattors are 10 be rOundy
taxed and that the money Will be employed 10 carry the
next Presidential election for the Democrats II this be
true the most serious charge against Ianmany Is mat
proposes 10 abate nuisance and give the people, III
its stead positive good The method proposed for the
accomplishment OF these purposes may be unusual ana
the city chdrteT-t1ere il no challenge Of
its yaidity-Inakes II lawful and more exalted motive
could not be entertained by an organization OF any
kind. In Chicago, rOundy taxed, and large
share OF the money into the pockets OF OhCdis
NewYOrk is Democratic city II II be true that Tam
many make the people there sweat for the
benefit of nation, is not the fact proof OF spirit OF
sesacrihce and OF patriotism extending TO the whole
countryl NeW-York is the weathlest city IN
the nation. 1t is best able 10 bear tax
alton for such purpose, and the greater the
certainty that the Democrats will carry the election. If
lie Democrats of WORK choose 10 raise campaign
fund by taxation whose business is ii but their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY.
from Tie EOsioU Journal
We do not see that the Kentucky Democrats

We DO not see tnlt IlC NtHIUChN UtTIIOVTdTN
in convention assembled have anything TO say IN favor
OF abiding by the last Constitutional Amendments. They
that since the issue OF the Congressional
Democratic address, this question had been most proml-
nenty before the public mind, and that their own action
af0rdng the first opportunity for response 10 the Demo
cratic appeal. would DE regarded with special interest
II the Democracy kentucky had promptly accepted
the situation" far at least IL Is embodied IN the
Constitution the phrases of the address would
have been credited with meaning, and men would
have looked forward with hope 10 contest OF - I'VE
issues" In the next Presidential campaign
Tho Democracy of Kentucky however, have done
nothing of the kind 1t may De said that they nave III
dorsed tine Congressional address SO they nave IN gen
they give an explicit and detailed approval Of the dccar
atoms of the address, this question, where the address
itself was indirect and obscure the Kentucky Democrats
have nothing whatever say The inference is clear
therefore, that they mol prepared to accept the tna
ton and that they do not intend TO abide By impartial
suffrage aud the other precious rights secured by the last
three constitutional amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09

clubs l.t "a ID. iih 9Th 9th 7ta. 9th 9th Total.
s so,'1S .::....:::ss 3 g 8 10
mr-Nr Tton Of the Athletics Of Brooklyn Club Time Of Game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
STEALING A GovERNoRsHIP.

If ever man had reason to pray for deliver
ance from his friends IL is Gov English of Connecticut
They have elected him Governor by fraud ObviOus
that nobody well doubt it, and gross that will be
forever notorious and yet legal proof Of which it is
almost if not quite. impossible 10 obtain IL he takes
the Office by virtue of It, he escape the respOn
sibihty and Odium OF IL. 1t will be as milestone
hung around neck; his political record will be for,
ever associated with il, bound up with IT, and ended by
it. Moreover, so clear Is the fraud IL VIII compromise
his personal characer-lt ought 10 Danish him from
respectable society forever. He will he known hence
forth as the man who took and pr0ted 10y stolen goods
Knowing them 10 be stolen. He had better have
been Governor of Connecticut than 10 take and hold the
Office another the price that some OF his friends
IL, tbu. ftrfi Cd Z IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
CAN'T GO THE AMENDMENTS.

The new Amendments, exclusive of the
OF the war; practically and utterly destructive of
everything wearing the favor of States rights. IL there
fore follows inerit1by that Democrat sub
scribe 10 the XVIII and XVIII Amendments, or con
seut 10 accept them as irreyerSlbe facts. We DEFY
aDy intermediate" to cOntroyert either premises
conclusions in this little argument And until one
or more assaant accept the gage thus rendered
them all we shall not hold ourselves subject TO any
further criticism liable any further eaLedra
ulicatinns at their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09

Sch Eectrs Br, Sartin from Rio Janero vhic ervl ~ =.
anchored Loser BAY YESTERDAY 8t Is consigned 70
A. Bros Crossed the equator Apni IS IN lon ~ ~ h- hs'
winds and equator strong ard T. gales
Barr Nehrrton f Liverpool Brokens santos which n
rived h and anchored the bar YESTERDAY h hir on
Crossed equator April u Ion 80 ~ IN ne u ah he'
squalls With thunder and Lightning. and heavy ouEses sea ana
strong " and T. winds with thick fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
MuTrNL Us. sILYER sTAR.

Umpre-Mr TltOn OF the Athletics o. brooA!n OiuD. l
i hour and IS minutes First Base by Error-Bost0n,
tic 1 time Runs Eamed-Bo,ton, I; Atlanuc. none
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-06
Spelling Horses Feet.

1t is almost impossible to get horses
shod without having the frogs cut away.
All veterinary surgeons, all horsemen, all
leading blacksmiths, agree that the frog
should not be pared one psrticle-noteven
trimmed. No matter how pliable and soft
the frog is, cut it away smooth on all
sides, and in two or three days it will be
dry and hard as a chip. You might as
well cut off all the leaves of trees, and ex-
pect them to flourish, as to pare away the
frog and have a healthy foot. The rough,
spongy part of the frog is to the foot what
leaves are to the tree-the lungs.
Never have a red-hot shoe put uponthe
foot to burn it level. If you can find a
blacksmith that is mechanic enough to
level the foot without red-hot iron, en-
ploy him. The burning process deadens
the hoof and tends to contract it. If you
do not think so, try the red hot poker on
your finger nail, and see if it will not af-
feet the growth Of that.
There are many important points in
shoeing horses, but these two are of more
importance than all the rest, level to the
apprehension of men not skilled in horses,
and the two most disregarded-Mirr0T
and Farmer.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-06
Hydrate of Choral.

THERE Is great danger that this drug,
which was introduced less than two wears
ago as a substitute for preparations of
opium in allaying nervous irritation, will
prove to be a greater harm thsn the drug
it was intended to displace. 1t has already
come into extensive use as a family remedy
"a something handy to have in the house
and hundreds of families now use it
with more or less regularity. In England
the evil is far more widely spread than in
the United States. A competent medical
authority in London estimates the total
sales OF the drug in that country at fifty
tons-a sufficient quantity to make thirty
six millions of ordinary doses.
The danger of a continued use of ny
drate of chloral will be understood when it
IS known that it acts as a permanent de-
pressor of the vital forces. Hence, how
ever useful it may be when administered
under competent medical direction to
allsy a temporary nervous excitement, the
result of its repeated use can only be to
check the processes of life, interfering
seriously with the healthy functions of
the body, and bringing about a genuine
nervous tIemor, which Is the result of
weakness artiicially induced. 1t is espe-
clallv dangerous, too, as unlike opium, its
continued use does not allow the system
to take larger doses with comparative i'm
punIty. On the contrary, the same dose,
after the end of one month, will work far
more injury to the nervous system than at
first, though its use may seem to give tenn
porsry relief in each case.
If any of u readers have contracted
the habit Of using the drug, they have the
best of medical authority for discon-
tinuing it without delay, except as it is
taken under the advice of an attending
physician. Equally iusidious with opium
in any of its forms, and far worse than al
cohol in its effects, chloral should be avoid
ed as an arch enemy, unless where its use
is indicated in the cure of specific disease
on q diagnosis made by a skillful medical
practitioner.-Chicdgo Tribune.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-06
An Unprotected System.

Do not fancy because you feel strong that you
are impregnable to sickness. Whole neighbor-
hoods are frequently Frustrated at this season by
malarious fevers- Vigorous muscles and strong
sinews, broad shoulders and sound lungs, are nc
defense against the mephitic vapors of autumn.
Frames which have withstood the summer hest
may succumb now. Many an athletic man,
whose family depends for its support on his in.
dustry, now lies PROSTATE, weak and helpless as
a babe, under the periodical assaults of chills and
fever, or bilious remittent fever. This could not
be If TALL were wise enough to provide against such
q contingency, by toning and fortifying the sys
TEN with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This ap-
proved vegetable tonic is absolutely harmless, SO
that it is sheer folly not to take it as a safeguard
at a season when diseases of the liver, the stomach
the bowels, and indeed all the ~visceral organs are
generally prevalent. To keep the system in or.
der and insure health, or to put it in order when
this precaution has been neglected, Is the duty Of
every human being who values life. For both
these purposes Hostetter's bitters Is designed, and
it answers both. Petty local dealers are endeav
-oring, in many parts of the country, to substitute
preparations made Of impure and dangerous
materials in its stead. Give them a wide birth
They are prepared by unskilfll e~xperimentors
who want to turn q penny at the expense of the
public health.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-06
Carts vs.. Wagons.

CARTS are rarely seen on American
farms, and the neglect with which these
useful vehicles are treated is far from in-
dicating a true economy. Carts have
man; advantages over wagons in the ord
mary work of a farm. They are cheaper,
two good carts costing less than one
wagon; and two horses working in carts
will do the work of three in wagons. The
load being so much nearer to the draft,
the horse draws it more easily while, be-
ing undisturbed by the ~neighborhood of
another hurse-the efforts of which are
sometimes a hindrance instead of O help to
his fellow, more especially in a badly
maIed team-his undivided attention is
G ven to his work, and the whole useful
effect of his eXertions is secured. Carts
are more easily loaded than wagons. If
properly constructed, the body of the cart
is nearer the ground than that of 6 wagon /;
and in loading all heavy meterial, such as
manure, stone, earth, lime, eic., the exer-
ton Of the laborer is confined mainly to
the arms; while had he to lift the material
one foot higher, the action of the muscles
of almost the whole body would be requir-
ed. They are more easily unloaded. The
dumping of a CARLOAD of any material
o0No OA O an 10 ~ bALCOuc,
while the unloading of a wagon is nearly
as laborious as the loading, and the time
occupied is a serious tax. A load of a ton
can be put on a cart, and one horse will
draw it with ease. The line Of draft is
from below upward, which enables the
horse TO use the lifting power of his fore
legs. He will back it with equal ease, be-
canse the weight of his body is thrown
into the breeching, adding to the pushing
power of his limbs; while he will turn
his load in a space equal to that which he
and the cart occupy on the ground. This
is a great advantage in the hay or harvest
field, and saves much travelling in turning
round.
Another great benefit from the use of
carts is that a continuous loading of hay
or grain can 60 on in the field, n cart
being loaded while another is being un-
loaded thus keeping the field force al
ways occupied, with no increase in the
number of horses used. With a suitable
rack, twelve hundred pounds of loose hay
may be loaded on a cart.
The style of cart is a matter for consid-
Grafton. By having the axle of iron, and
bent the body OF the cart may be brought
down as near to the ground az may be de-
sired; the same arrangement will permit
the use of larger wheels. The center of
gravity of the load is thus BROUGHT consid-
erably below the line of draft, making the
draft easier, and the balance of the load
much more readily secured. The body of
the cart may be built up Of narrow stats,
put six inches apart, which will tighten it
considerably. This may be used when
manure or any coaree loads are to be
If earth, lime, or gravel is to be
light boards may be laid in loosely
TO confine it.-He7Tth and Home.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-06
Lawyers and the Sabbath.

In his lecture on the Study and Practice
of Law, Professor Emory Washburn gives
the following advice in regard to the
Bible and the Observance of The Sabbath
Where so many regard the Bible as adj
vine revelation, It'll Worse than folly for one
who has any desire to share the respect of
others for his prudence, or sense of propri-
ETY., TO indulge in sneering criticisms upon
its authenticity, or the truths it reveals.
And l hesitate not in going further to say
that, if he wishes to cultivate a familiarity
with the best and most effective form of
the English language, or to store his mind
with the most sublime conceptions and
noble thoughts, such as have never been
surpassed for grandeur, beauty or mssnif
cence, he should make the Bible a study
for the models and examples of which it is
full Nor can he study any book which
will so well teach him as this how to sway
the Judgment and control the wills of
other men, by the insight it gives into the
laws of human nature, and the motives of
the human heart. And as for the law it
sell, in no other book can ne find so many
of the elements of what he brings daily
into play in the business by which he earns
his livelihood. Another thing to be re
garded in this connection is the frequent
and regular periods of rest which are inoc-
ulated in the book to which 1 have Just
referred. l do not believe that a law
yer can work, with the life and vig0r
which Justice TO himself demands, more
than six out of seven days, for a2y con-
siderable length Of lime, without endan-
gering if not actually impairing his cspaci-
ty to work. There are sad ~spectacles in
every business around us. of fine intel.
lects paralyzed or Frustrated by over-tax-
alton of the brain, enough TO warn a
young man as TO the manner in which he
should treat that delicate and sensitive
organ. The bow kept always bent at lsst
loses its power of tension; and the mind
like the body, by a continuous strain, ex-
hausts the quick and vital energy which
vigorous health gives 20 the system. Such
being the law under which we are created,
it is worse than folly to disregard it. The
young must have his hours of sleep and
his hours of relaxation, or he will pay for
cheating himself of these by the forced
rest from labor which nature will impose
upon him when he can least afford it.
Whatever, therefore, may be the specula-
tive notions of a lawyer as TO the higher
obligation to observe the Christian
Sabbath, there is enough in the need of
such a relaxation from his labors, and a
decent respect to the opinions of others to
suggest the wisdom of substituting some
thing else than law a. a mental occupation
for at least n day in the week"
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-06
An Anecdote Of Everett.

In his speech at the Amherst semi cen
tennial commencement, Professor Park
said: " l haYe recalled this afternoon q
scene which occurred thirty-six years ago,
on the day preceding commencement.
Edward Everett then delivered the ora
ton. In the midst of the Grafton he ut
tered one sentence which called forth
bursts of applause. will read that SEN
terce: Before the admiring student of
nature has realized all the wonders of the
world, let HIM sit down and know the uni
verse in which he lives, by examining the
races of animals disporting themselves in
their representative "a drop of wa
ter
after that sentence, It appeared as il
all Amherst College would not cease to
clap their hands and stamp their feet, and
yet you seem to be unmoYed by the recital.
Now the question comes, what is the rea
son? The reason is found IN the studied
artlessness of Edward Everett.
while he was on the point of speak.
ing the words, q drop of water he turn
ed carelessly and saw a glass of water on
the table. He put his finger in the glass,
and a drop of water was suspended there
from. / have it on the best authority, that
six or seven weeks before that Grafton was
delivered, Everett wrote q letter to q friend
in Boston, asking him whether 80 bold a
gesture would be proper"