davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-05
MiSKkRT'S PINE TIRE
Tar Cordial,
Na URE7S GREAT REMEDY
FOR THE
4hroat and Lungs

1t is gratifying to to inform the public that DR.
!. Q. c. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial for
hroat and Lung Diseases has gained enviabs
putation rom the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
nd from thence to some of the first families o.
Lrope, not through the press alone, but by persons
throughout the States actually benefited and cured
:; his Office. While he publishes less, SO say our
porters, he is unable to supply the demand. 1t
aims and holds its reputation
First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening
md assisting nature to throw Off the unhealthy
latter collected about the throat and bronchis
ubes, uhich Irritation.
Second. Itremoves the cause of irritation (which
reduces cough of the mucous membrane and
ronchial tubes assists the lungs to act and throw
if the unhealthy secretions, and purifes the blood.
4 bird. 1t is free from SOUL lobelia, ipecac and
plum, of which most throat and lung remedies are
omposed, which sllay cough only, and disorganize
.fe stomach 1t has soothing effect on the stom-
ach, acts on the liver and kidneys, aud Emphatic
md nervous regions thus reaching to every part Of
he system, and in its invigorating and purifying
fleets it has gained reputation which it mus:
old above all others in the market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-05
FREE or CHAR r.

DIR. L. G. c. Wishart's ONCE Parlors are open on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from A. M.
to P. NJ, for consultation by DR.. VIM. T. Magee
With him associated two consulting physicians
of acknowledged ability. This opportunity is not
offered by any other institution in the city.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-05

Friday morning was the coolest of the
,eaSon
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-05

neither of which Is affected by the Boe
10 fire
Policies issued m the above sterlin
and reliable Companies at fair and equiia
Bile Rates.
JOHN 5. BENDER, Agent.
Plymouth, Indians
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

erous rumors are anoat involving other parties IN
this unfortunate scandal, but It is improper that
soon to undergo q legal examination. { mi
1t IL mentioned as singular coincidence that the
s On ns a. q
Tag Of CLARK on the anniversary Of the second bat
tie OF Bull Run, the slst OF August
activity Within itselii is the traditional blacksmith
shop. corner grocery and virginia tavern. put, ne,
County Jail and hopper where Justice is dispensed,
and digni1ed with the name OF Court House,
THs JAIL WHERE CLARK WAS SHOT -.
each side S' * the % halls on each door The cell in
Is I now Wv conansd' nd s Is E tie aTst one on the
right hand as you enter the hall on the lowe, lower
story Although "Court day" has sal always nr been EN-
the usual stir and confusion in the netghborhood.
The people who come to Court mostly come on
to the fences which could not be accommodated In
the stables showed that there was an unusually
e o sHGr w
the Sherin, and M
RETURNED IN TEN MINUTES WITH ''rRUE BILL"
eral other indictments, after which the Court ad-
journed for dinner. During the recess the Sover-
eigns we're served with dosee of Greeley Grant by
Ss BATTLE n @ coming es ns ees
were drawn. The counsel were called IN by name.
Henry Wise called 1t TIE d door Sa Of III The aHS Court
House. The vast crowd turned their attention and
saw gray headed men, about i've feet ten in
height a straight as an arrow. with step at once
sat Judge Charles E. Sinclair. commonwealth
Attorney Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise and Judge J.
ados q the 81 Ssomas the prts form hn1a
Hunton and General W. Fl: Payne. The
first movement was on the part Of the defence.
General Payne moved for q continuance on the
ground Of the absence OF witnesses, one OF whom
was resident OF Washington. The defence had
made great efforts to find him. and had employed
could not find him or even ascertain his NAME It
was understood that reference was made to the
hand trunk man, who
AIDED IN THE EL0PEMENT
OF Miss Fewell Quite q sparring ensued, In
which Governor Wise brought down the house
by the remark that the defence should
have had q subpoena issued and placed In the
hands OF the officers Of the Court to summon the
witness II he were found In the State or that
bastard OF political rape which we call Virgil
nia." The Governor announced, without desiring to
prejudice che case that he should tread carefully
on burning plouRhshares but where he did step
he should step firm.
The Judge, at the close Of the argument, declined
to continue the case, which will come up on the
first Monday In November.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board OF Supervisors met yesterday after
noon, Mayor Hall presiding. Supervisors were ap-
pointed to receive electoral returns as foows:-
Eighth Ward-Supervisor Cochrane.
Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth wards-supervisof
Cowan.
Tenth and Twenty.hrst Wards Supervisor Conover.
Ninth Ward-Supervisor Falconer.
First Second Third aud Fifth Wards-Supcrvisor FitA
gerald
Eleventh ward-supervisor Peter Gisey.
Twelfth Ward-Supervisor Martin
Seventh and Thirteenth Wards-Supervisor McLaren.
Eighteenth Ward-Supervis0r Mehrbach.
Nineteenth Ward-Snpcrvsor Plunkitt
Seventeenth Ward-Supcrvisor Radde
sixteenth Ward-Supervisor Vance.
Fifteenth Ward--Supervisor Van Schaick.
Twentieth Ward-Supervisor Wilder.
A resolution was adopted removing the ArmOrv
OF the Sixteenth regiment rom Tammany Hall to
the southeastern portion OF the building at the
corner OF Broadway and Forty fifth street,
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

The fleet all went past Bay Ridge with their
booms to starboard and sheets lifted. The most
interest In the race lay between the three open
pretty close together until they fetched the Mar
rows and began to haul on the wind, when the w.
7. Lee, with Joe Morris at the stick, gave them
lead. The Meta started ahead Of the other
FIRST CLASS sLO0PH, o. $
and never allowed them to get near her, but
widened the gap every minute. The Kate and
Addie had sharp little brush, and as soon a. the
former shook out her full itb she appeared 20 be
doing the best work. The little Sophia started
without any head sail set, but OF Fort Hamilton
she sent up small lib. The ". T Lee made some
CAME Ia tossing the foam from her bows with .
saucy air. Her crew were all dre9ched to the skin
when they landed. The Meta came In next followed
shortly afterwards by the Sophia, with the Meteor
close on her heels The Kate arrived next. followed
by the Addie, Flying Cloud, Seagraves and Jean
nette. The following Is the time Of arrival =
The New York herald., 1872-10-08
Yachting Notes.

The sloop Vixen, Captain Livingston, is laid up
for the season, at the residence Of her owner, ct
Staten Island. The Vixen was the winner OF the
first class sloops In the Atlantic Regatta In June,
also in the regatta OF the New York Yacht Club,
also OF the Subscription Cup at Newport in August
beating the Oracle and other crack sloops In all
these races.
The open sloop yachts Mary G. Campbell and
Cruiser, both OF the Harlem Yacht Club are
matched to sail ten miles to windward and back
on Saturday, starting rom OF Frank Bates South
Branch Hotel The steamer Pope Catlin will leave
Harlem early Saturday morning, make q call at
Frank Bates and then accompany the race Joe
Morris is to sail the Campbell
The schooner yacht Dreadnought took turn
outside the Hook yesterday, In order to try her
sails and rigging, preparatory for the ocean race
next Thursday.
The yacnt Peerless, NY.Y.C., Mr.. Maxwell, from
Ktmballs Island, passed the HERALD Telegraph
Station at Whitestone yesterday afternoon, en-
route for New York.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

The judges finally announced that me meta,
Sophia and W. I. Lee had won the pennants instheir
respective classes. m,
The race having been satisfactorily decided the
yachtsmen set to work at the other part OF the
tertainment, and did immense execution In the
chOwder line. The refreshments combined clam
and fish chowder, roast clans and lager. There
was good deal of talk about the respective merits
of the Lee and Meteor; and an attempt was made
to get up match to be sailed the same afternoon;
but half an hours talk on the subject ended in
smoke. The festivities were kept up until about
five p. M, when the yachtsmen returned to their
boats and started for home heartily pleased with
the Wlnd-up OF the season.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,

Petition for the Removal OF Washing.
ton Market-No Sunday Music in the
Parks.
At a meeting OF the Board OF Assistant Alder.
men, held yesterday afternoon, the President, Otis
T. Hail. in the chair, the following petition, signed
by about four hundred downtown merchants and
others, was presented
We, the undersigned merchants and Others transacng
business in the lower part Of the city of New York. do
and sale of Washington and West %shngos
Markets These markets have long since ceased to be
They sustain the high prices other
res OF NE ana are today greater monopoly than any
These markets located in the most valuable part OF
e an s IN nS
crowded streets in which these markets situated
eder Mli @ par ne o e S at this point
The blockade OF Broadway below Canal streets caused
nualy merchants in loss time and carriages OF
goods to the waryes for shipment
kes is absolutely needed for commercial purposes We
believe the removal of these markets will be great
the streets.
The petition was laid over and ordered to be
printed.
Assistant Alderman CoSNoR offered the follow.
ing:-
Whereas room known as ''the Governors Room" has
tions and also depository of works OF connected
with the history Of the state and nation portraits or
tory and whereas the said room is overcrowded with the
paintings and works above mentioned and in gencr-
ResoiSed That tihe Board Of Aldermen concurrng,
Joint committee OF three from each Board of the Com
aforesaid be enlarged whether any means can be
devised TO place the paintings and works OF art In safer
and better positions
Laid over.
The resolution In relation to Sunday music In tho
parks was ordered on file, which virtually kills it.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

1t was magnificent day for SAIL with 9 good
down under snug canvas. The open boats carried
plenty OF live ballast as well as innumerablc sand
bags and they found they wanted 1t all before they
arrived at their destination. The yachts started "a
fAtAu
The New York herald., 1872-10-08
FIRE IN STATEN ISLAND.

At seven O'Clock last evening the barn OF Colonel
George Brown, In the village OF Middietown staten
Island. was burned to the ground, and four VAIN
able horses and one COW were roasted to death
The New York herald., 1872-10-08
The Ring civil suits.

The civil suits brought by the Corporation Coun-
sell in the name OF the Supervisors OF the County OF
New York. a0ainst Tweed, Connolly and others,
came up yesterday before Judge Barrett In the Su-
premc Court, Special Term, on the demurrer calen-
sent for two weeks, both sides asking for time to
examine the arguments aud opinions In the crlml-
nal GASES,
The New York herald., 1872-10-08
YACHTING
The Fan Regatta and Clambake of
the Brooklyn Yacht Club


The Brooklyn Yacht Club sailed kind Of scrus
regatta yesterday afternoon for champion PEN
nants in each class and wound up the days amuse.
ment with clambake at Stwell's Unionyille Ho-
tel. The feet rendezvoused on Frank Bates', ana.
as there was very lively breeze up the Judges
thought 1t would be better to let all classes 60 d.
rect for the stakeboat OF Unonville instead Of GO
ing round the Southwest Spit. The judges were
Messrs, J, N. Sawyer, W. g. Force, G. M. Felt, W.
II. Langley. Martin Wood. F. B. Bunker. Oh. L.
Franklin, R. P. Carr ana George O. Dunning The
wind was about southeast and the. tide on the first
Of the ebb. The following yachts started:-- ss M'
The New York herald., 1872-10-08
Ben Butler ON the Credit Mobilfer Fund
He Believes the Republicans VIII Carry
the state by . Large Majority-Mor-
rissey Bets Differently.

Ben Butler ON the Credit MObflfer Fund
He Believes the Republicans viii Garry
the state by . Large Majority-Mor-
rissey Bets Differently.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7, 1872
Mr. McCoombs, OF Credit Mobllier notoriety, had
long interview with General Butler at the Cont.
mental Hotel this evening. He says he had reason
to believe that neither Governor Boutwell, nor
Glenni W. Scofeld received cent OF money of
the Credit Mober fund ! understand Mr..
New YORK., did receive some OF this money.
My informant Is man OF prominence in national
politics, and one who is In position to know.
General Butler this evening expressed himself as
full OF the belief that Pennsylvania will 60 repub
can tomorrow. He believes Hartranft will be
Morrssey recently bet $4,000 against $4,000 that
Buckalew would be elected. There Is no betting
here tonight, but there is good deal OF excite
ment.
Arrest OF q Radical Postmaster for Dis
tributing Fraudulent Naturalization
Papers.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. T. 1872
Roberto Paisart radical postmaster In Bethe-
hem, was arrested by ofcer Lucas, OF South Beth
lehem, this afternoon, for distributing fraudulent
naturalization papers issued by the Court OF Quar-
TER sessions, oil Philadelphia, and signed by Thomas
Ashton clerk. He was held in 81 600 bail to answer
Opinion OF Judges OF tho United States
Courts In Regard 20 Illegal Voting.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Z, 1872.
In the Special Sessions Of the United States Su.
preme Court to-day, Judges Strong McKennan
and Cadwaader on the bench, the following ques.
tion, growing out or the report that fraudu.
lent naturalization papers were In existence.
was propounded Whether, when In the event
OF man Offering TO- vote upon naturalization
paper psSrporlppg r. 70 have been issued out OF the
to DC fraudulent either In consequence OF the M.
pllcant not having been In the country not more
than few months or in consequence of
his not having been In Philadelphia during
that time, the lDeprty United states Marshal can
arrest such person 30 Offering and cndeavorng to
States Commissioner, Judge Strong the other
Judges concurring sald "The eighth section OF the
clearly the duty OF the marshal and deputy mar
shals, and | know no authority Ia this Court by
Which can Instruct them,n
The New York herald., 1872-10-08
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen, held
President Cochrane In the chair, reso-
luton was offered by Alderman Martin modifying
the ordinance In relation to hackmen so as to allow
them to leave their boxes II necessary ana solicit
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-08-21
From Father to Son,

One day young man entered mer-
chants oilice ir Boston, and with a pale
and care worn face said
Sir, am in need of help. have
been unable to meet certain payments,
because certain parties have not done
as they agreed to by me, and l would
like to have 81 600. ! came to you be-
cause you were a friend to my father,
and might be friend to me"
Come in." said the old merchant,
come in and have glass of wine,"
mo-" said the young man, Il don t
drink"
"Have a cigar then =
"NO, | never smoke
We'll" said the old gentleman. Il
would like to accommodate you, but l
don't think can
Very WELL" said the young man as
he was about to leave the room, Il
thought perhaps you might. Good day
cir"
Hold on" said the merchant, "you
don't drink p
NO"
"Nor smoke p
No"
"Nor gamble. nor anything of that
kind ?"
"No, sir, am superintendent Of the
Sunday school"
WELL said the merchant. "you shall
have it, and three times the amount if
you wish. Your father let me have
five thousand once and asked me the
same questions. He trusted me, and l
will trust you. No thanks-l owe it to
YOU for your fathers trust.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-08-21
Crystals.

During distress God comes; and when
he comes it is no more distress Gallo
Poycrb.
What VIC act has its consequences on
earth; what we think has its consequent
ccs in heaven.
1t is one of the beautiful compensations
of this life that no one can sincerely try
to help another without helping himself
If fmen would but hate themselves as
they do their neighbors. it would be a
good step toward loving their neighbors
as they do themselves.
1t happens often enough when l turn a
thought over suddenly. as you did that
five cent piece the other day. that it reads
differently on its two sides. %. w
Holmes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-08-21
1tarrying For SHOW.

To the question often asked young
men as to why thsy do not marry. we
sometimes hear the reply. Il am not
able to support a wife, In one case
in three perhaps this may be SO but as
general thing. the true reply would be,
Il am not able to support the style in
which think my wife ought to live
In this again we see false view Of
marriage-a locking to an appearance in
the world, instead of union with low
iug woman for her own sake. There are
very few men of industrious habits, who
cannot maintain wife, if they are will
ing to live economically, and without
reference to the opinion of the world.
The great evil is. they are not content
to begin life humbly, to retire together
into an obscure position, and together
work their way in the world-he by in
dusiry in his calling. and she by dis
pensing with prudence the money that
he earns But they must stand out and
attract the attention of others by iine
houses and fine clothes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-08-21
MIFFLINTOwN. JUNlATA COUNTY. PRNN'A. Angus
convicted of murder in the IN dsgree

convicted of murder in the sx degree
sentenced to be hung. aud hung.
Previous to his execution he confessed
HE guilt. He said that Parkman had
called on him. demanded his money,
! and when he could not get it used Some
insulting epilhet which reused Webster,
and that in moment Of wild passion lac
struck MIN on the head with piece of
grape vine, causing instant death Not
daring to acknowledge the terrible act
and take the consequences. he had sought
to dispose of the body in the manner al
ready described.
Massachusetts. by this stern vindica-
tion of violated law twenty two years
ago. won reputation at home and
abroad which has done her Infinite SER
vice. Human life is regarded there as
sacred thing. The murderer. no matter
who or what he may be, is tried. CON
victed aud executed. and Bostonians
would "a soon think of blowing up Bun
keI Hill Monument as of allowing a
criminal of the Stokes stanp to miss
wearing a hemp cravat.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-08-21
A Fathers Advice to a Bride,

Said young husband whose business
specnlst'ons were uasuc.essfal! l!,ssasl4v ,
wife's silver ,easet. The bridal gift Of a
rich uncle, doomed me to financial ruin
1t involved hundred unexpected ex-
penses. which, in trying 10 meet, have
made the bankrupt | an" His expert
ence is the experience of many others,
who less wise. do not know what is the
goblin Of the house, working its destruc-
ton. A sagacious father of great wealth
exceedingly mortified his daughter by
ordering it TO be printed Oh her wedding
cards. mo presents, except those adj
apted to an income of $1,000" Sid
he. You must not expect to begin life
in the style | am able, by many years of
labor, to indulge; and know of nothing
which will tempt you to try it more than
the well in;cntioned but pernicious gifts
of rich friends :" Such advice to a
daughter was timely. IF other parents
would follow the came plan. many young
men would be spared years of incessant
toll and anxiety they would not find
themselves on the downward road, be-
caase their wives had worn all Of their
mens of the house. I he fate of the
poor man who found Inch pin, and felt
himself obliged to make carriage to fit
ii. is the f'te cf the husband who finds
his bride in possession of gold and silver
valuables, and m large income to snp-
port the owners gold and silver in style.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-08-21
American. Wild Horses.

Probably all of our little boys art
girls have read about the great herds O
wild horses that are to found in the
southwestern parts Of tie United States
in Mexico, and South, America and WI
presume most of them think that IT,,
horse is native of our continent like
the grizzly bear and the buffalo. Blu,
in this they are mistaken. The first
horse ever seen on the American CONT
nerit were those brought by the Spanish
general Hernando Cortez. when he had
come to conquer Mexico for the Spanish
crown.
As soon as YOU are cid enough to
read those delightful books of Ar. Pres
colt, "lhe Conquest of Mcxico' aud
The Conquest OF fcru,' you will see
that though the -Aztees--as the ancient
inhabitants Of Mexico were called-were
in many respects very intelligent people,
who knew how to build fine aqueducts.
magnificent temples. and great cities. and
could write in hieroslyphics (about
which we talked to you lately). they had
never seen or heard of horse, and
thought that the mounted soldiers Of
Coriez were sort OF fighting demons,
against whom it was useless for mere
mortals to contend This terror made
them an easy prey to the cruel Spaniards,
who soou reduced them to slavery; and
by and by-when it was too late-ihe
poor Aztecs discovered that the Span
iarGs were human as well as they and
great was their astonishment when they
found, as they soon old, that they them
selves could mount and control these
fleet and wonderful animals.
But although horses were not native
to our soil and climate, they seemed to
find the rich grasses of our Southern
plains quite to their liking, and it was
not long before they had multiplied
faster than men could find use for them,
and so little colts were left 20 grow wild
and shift for themselves, which it was
not difficult for them to do in warm
climate, with plenty of-gooa pasture all
about them. Now there are great herds
of fiery wild horses roaming about at
their own free will. over miles aud miles
of the unoccupied territory of our CONT
ran. ic c;, Rn, GOOD many OF the colts are
that the numbers OF wild horses are Gi-
miuishing, and in time there may be
none left save those that are trained for
the use of mankind -Hearh and Home