davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
Ailuding to the death of Judge Linton

AIIuding to The death Of Judge Linton
stephens, tie Atlanta Sam says:
This is peculiarly severe upon lis dis
,uyuished brother, Hon. Alexander IL.
stephens the senior proprietor and political
,,lrtor of Tie SHn. Never did more tender
., IltioIl5 exist between two brothers than
did between these. Their souls were knit
',-ntIer in the very strongest possible
bonGa Of affection. For many, many years,
tury have corresp0nded with each other
ally. is a sacred duty-a labor Of the
':tu.>l L,yr-an expression Of the depth of
-'rr attachment to each Other which
uoar but those similarly situated can ap-
..r.cIttr.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

OUR time for work is growing short.
Are We ready?
Remember that the Radical candidate
for the Vice-Presidency says that if MERRI-
MON carries North Carolina il will strike
Grant q blow that will make him stagger.
Let us remember this and work accord
ingly.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
LOCAL.

The time has come when the uni
form OF fthe State Militia shOMld no
longer be disgraced, by being seen
ON the back Of q Catholic Irish
man Or an infidel Dutchman."-
Henry Wilson fan 1853.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

trate the determined character of Linds ay,
and he may have qualified it in a good
many other ways. He stated in this con-
nection that layton's troops gave no trou-
BILE. At this time some other man who
was present, do not reeollect distinctly
who it was, said tina. he could furnish
sixty or one hundred men of the same de-
scription from his county, and mentioned
some wonderful exploits they had perform
ed during the war.
Q. What was Mr.. POOLS manner?
A. My impression from his manner was,
that Mr.. Pool meant what he said until his
proposition met with disfaAOr /; and then
he varied his manner so as to induce the
belief that he had been jesting.
q. Please state what your inference,
from the language of Mr.. Pool, before his
plan met with disfavor, of the character
and antecedents of Lindsay?
A. | thought Lindsay determined vii
lain, capable of taking life at the instance
of a superior without question. l drew
the inference from Mr.. POOLS statement,
and that was my reason for denOuncing it
infamous.
We suggest these as appropriate topics
for Senator Pool to discuss before his con-
stituents at Hilton to-day. A better op-
pOrtunity cannot occur.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

Why are old maids odd? Because they
are unmatched.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26

4 Inc Radical Mass NM Meetlmg YesGe rday
Wilson 0md POOh-RecePat0m ma
the City A0AA-WilsOm at HfH-
tom fn the AfEermOOn-POOI
at the City Hail at Night
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-26
National and state POlttics-SenalOr
Upton.

The Radicals are devotiug considerable
attention just now to Senator Upton.
The Era says:
alt may be interesting to those who
listen at the speech of Senator Upton to-
day, to know that he was chaplain of the
u. S. army during the rebellion. By some
means, unknown TO us, he preached him
self in the u. S. Senate, and voted for all
the reconstruction acts passed by the Con-
gres5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

TaE New York UsEoid is authori:y for
saying that tho stockholders cf the Union
Pacific Railroad have requested the presI-
dent Of the company, Mr.. Horace I. Clark,
to commence suit for :he recovery of
eighteen millions Of dollars, said 70 haze
been arpr printed by those engaged IA the
Crcdi; NoJiiier The telegraph anno2nce=
that reporter q that journal has inter
viewed Clark Or the subject, who simits
that stockholders Of tha company have
made snca re !u.st, snd that 2, the meet
Ing Of th- directors Of he road next week
au official order uay be r-ade 70 him 70 be-
.;n the suit. II thu. case ell ,bc arcsna
Of the fSmgus Institution Wili be unified
10 the public. Light ea the suLj.e. i,
needed. Ii Credit Aobllier .,ock hes been
u.ed 70 .aaaenoe legislation in C37Eress,
the sooner il is known, the better There
.s general suspicion ehroad that tie Or
ieot Of the Credit Mobilier wss TO serve as
8 mediun for A. 9. s C., 6. directors Of
iae Unien Pacific, to let the building Of the
road to c. D. /. T.. at teica Inc necc-rarv
price, in order 10 pass ihe funds CT the
company 70 their private account. Ie. tie
!li3gi5y IL ufe>Gverel,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
Postal Package.

According to lie nes post4, regulations,
packages Of drygoois, hardware, drugs.
{escgf. liquid drugs,) samples Of goods,
seeds. boots and shoes, &c, If 10. excesd-
in2 twelve ounces in weigh can be mailed -
any part Of the United States at charge
cf twc CENTS Tor each two ounces or frac-
tim Of two ounces. As the express com
Panies charge from thirty -fve TO for:y.certs IS
for the transmission Of = package, however
small, the reduced cost oftransporsing small
packages will be at once apparent, ani
tie aggregate sum saved VII eTnoant %
no slaa!i item TO every business man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

II Is announced from Washington that
The fcsi.as il 50 s.roug against the secrecy
with wh'ch the investigation Of the Credit
Nohiiier scandal is yelled, that resolution
wlil lass the !ioG,s after the holiisys,c m.
peliin- the ,Iacial committee 10 omen its
doors to the public. It Is declared with
great show Of ,ruth ana rsazon tha; t..a
conmttco would not have hed its sessions
/ in secret if it hai noe Seen kuqsn before
hand that s. maSofv was in danger II being
hurF. Those who are in position IL an.
der-tand the matter best aver that Anes
, roll Gre lit N1bIlier stock 10 >cssrai Con-
gr5ssmen a. Il iov figure, b)th he ant the
/ purchasers knowing at the tins that .
large diyllend--in facs, large enough to
cover the price paid for the st2rk-YaS
! aboa- to b. d-ciarai. This vii! sxpiain
! the statement several times made that Ger,
/ tain members took stock promising T. ray
sor il IN dividends. >uch proeaslgc. was
simply shipping the devil ro4ni tho stump.
f. In substsn7g il was hriAery. We know .ha:
the word 5 su ugly one, blt 10 other $ IL
sSacty designate the thing. Everybody
knows thst Congress passed lpw, making
tha first mortgage q. tho read, held oy the
Government for loan Of iis credit in the
shape Of bonds, second no-sgsse. Erery
member Of Congress voting for the raliH-
qai.hinent Of first len for second know
that thu Government voGii be q .Dossr. No
sase man would couiuet his private bust
ness in that way. The rssul. i. that the
Government now receives re interes. ou il.
second mortgage. The various Pacific
railroads owe the nation sixty or seventy
millions which may be dead loss to the
Feople. Somebody haa 59t the money. Con
sre.s has done foolish thing, II sherc is
bribery concealed under -ome legal fiction
let us have II exposed. The people viI'
not te satisfied until the whole matter j.
explained. The soouerfhe Special Con-.
mi;tea appointed to Investigate the Credit
Hobliier bu.insss admits the public 10 its
sessions the better Subtraction will II give
FL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

Every year increases the popularity Of
this valuable Hair Preparation which i.
due TO merit alone. We can assure our
old patrons that j, is kept fully up to its high
standard; and il is the only reliable aud
perfected preparation for restoring GRAr
OR FADED GAIE TO It's youthful color, max
ing It soft, lustrols, and siIken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean
1t removes all eruptions and dandruf, and,
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, as il stimulates and
nourishe, the hajr-slands. By ITS use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger. In bald
ness, it restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor aud will create new
growth, except 10 extreme old age 1t is
the most economical Ham DREssING ever
used as it itroquires fewer applications, and
gives the hair 2 splendid, glossy appear
ance. A A Hayes. VI. D., State Asely-
er Of Massachusetts ssys, The constitu-
ents are pare, and carefully seleeted for
excellent quality and | consider it the
BEST PRzFARATIoN for its intended pur-
poses"
Sod 5g ~ Draegs's, and D~ais-s n E.ds-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
Price One Dollar.
Bn2Einghanl's Dye
FOa Tt,s Hnss.Ega.

As cur Tenewer III many cases requires
too long .ime, and too much care, 70 re-
store gray q fndel vhisEe-., re hare pre-
pared this dye, N ar Fggsagotioai which
viii quickly AM effee.gh.lv accomplish this
result. Isis easily applied, and produces
a e5l5r hica will aeithes rub nor wash off,
Sold b. aa Dragrist=. Price Fifty Cents
Manufactured b /. ?. Hall i Co.
NASHUA, y. L..
=. & :. FOB I7SoN. AGENTS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
Good First Glass Team.
ManIloWoc Dry Dock.

The undersigned having loascd ~. A.
dock ofthe Manitowoc Dry Dock coro,.r,JJ r,J
n Mani'ovoc, for a term Of FIVE wears II No.
propared to dock vessels Of all elasse. in.
cluaing the largest sfoat on the lakes. The
try dock is 385 feet long and 75 feet vjds
nth ~ feet Of water eve. the mud sill Al
work cntrH'ted 10 rs viii he performed In a
.killfRl, -oT6mauiiNe and ex peditious man.
neT, md 3. lower f-urca than can be oh
tainel either in Milwaukee, or Chicago.
g, S. RAND & co
'. :. RATD GEAs. RAyRe b
=, TrLRT[tSSp. 14.Jr,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

I looking through the blinds. II another
moment, Hal Brainara bronzct, Learded
no discmbodiei spirit, but living, breath
! ing specimen of magnificent humanity ,tood
before me holding me with his sarnest
eyes.
pass oTes the next few minutes
But now, Hal tell IN hox it happened.
said, wcen or first emotions had expsn.
ded themselves, Al | ia him safe in mr.
easy ch"ir.
He sat boxing into the FIRE fJr fall
minute before Ii. answ srel. IIs mouth
grew stirn and hard.
"Do you remember tie last talk we had
! he asked. '.Tou mas, ke.p that in mind
If you woili aa,icrstaai what | have t.
tell you. The bullet, dill not fal me.
Gray. | have never had so much as q
scratch. The man next me in the rank.s
was blown TO pieces, bat | was tah n
prisoner, and when many month, after
wards, escaped ani u .ie my Wdy 10 the
Union lines, found | had been reported
killed. | saw my Eane in an old I'rIju9e
in the dead list. | sad nothing but
thought the matter over. Our old regiment
was all bI3s,n up. The path seemed plain
before me. Hal Braina:i WAS dead, and
NO oGt Df the way. Let h;n fe.t. lie
had neither k.tl nor kja to mourn for him.
- .DlI ,.J,- - I 8.
ashes vosli fight IS we'll under another
name. and Ihyrls woali be free, after
few salE t4srs '.n period Of decent w4it-
ing, to marry a man wao wonli b. more
TO her iaan hs could have ever been.
But" he went en-, sitter a moment
pause, during which his face was eoGrusea
Hlth strong emotion but Grey, INV dear
old friend, did not think they would have
married 80 sool, AMI his voice i2itpred
Il thought they would waited q, least Que
year. ic.eryed a- much consideration as
that from Ih5rza ng,cn-.hurelr
dis
] was slant for 8 minute from sheer w.
silderment. Then broke out:
"Marricd ! Whv Hal"
"You see kcuv al! .bout i, hs sail.
inte,upting me else | should not be
here -.v the names On the yrsislss.
a, " illard's Grey-Fayette Blackmann aud
vife'-and by the date Of the sntry !; vas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

PfG'ss ~ u Nus a." = il g,Ya ..,oas n Vocal s.'
lnsy-unsHlsl susc ia he city o. s.rft- W. -.5.r
l1o Hlrsrs. Issl.suC~ % Etsa o.. re4r ite
oufs Huus. fgk.7v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
a5&aYEs srAhs.

D.i'sg IL al lgrc. o Eto.s. EN- aiF 4,xs, .nl
4G'ac.uss- Cg.a,E. ltl, sEi .,nss;4!gu raPs,
hzaih-si. Hgsta .ias. us lie srt<s. Hsa-CJ
~rc i74t j.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
-ssg.sA~ fywr.a

os,4r IN Cse-: sls0 Naos '9-luf.r uftYia e1s..
Iron Is Z GcT3sr mr. A. < Ifg 81 v.t 4}r,.s 'lgs
ssi',Ast,. as.seea foss sad Hgta q Man vas
.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
PRESCRIPTION BLANKS.
coo. "c.

Our job rooms have been re.
plenished with a large variety
OF new type, Of the latest cut, and
we fatter ourelves that the works
turned out Of our Office for the
past year has been second to
none ever done III this city. Our
prices are low, and will COM
pare favorably with those Of any
other place. Those who have
work which they ,~ish done in =
neat and workmanlike manner.
had better give Us q call, and ex
anime our work and prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
l-7-7-s7-l77s7
AsEk ,ggssE EsEE

AtaE Fia5ryts. BlicKsuli.l sd y .sr..!.teY
SAcu CO no Cl-ne- Ot ssvHtFI anf 1.sz =,
No. s.ts. S.IltCEGc D1.s g. Alr3s 8
'-s1 sots as s-oi % .c's- IS s,.g a. +. .s.u
.'aD-2t Z . ct.. = Y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

iA'sician. eC.sson. sad Acc~us Oaic- en-
sth = ever B4cal'5 Drag sore CEce oreu = a.,
hoar' CS.l 1, tbs cCua.rt p.0Ip..y attended
A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
LIVER ktriCine,

II contains four medical elements, never united
IN t7s sane fsppF proportion IN AZ ots- oreJ,a-
.los viz: gentle C2taaT:!c. 8 ohiersui Tonic,
N un 1ceft50n.bis AiteratlVa and cert2fn CIR
active Of ,iiinDarItiss cf tie bnig. SUCH siSrai
rcce-r 5. attended Is u.s.. si8i i, nor regard
al U@
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

Pas tis AiZ4sst pTrs II Xl..t al uIa-. ~
.uct, QScs - .h- 1t.rssi gglpss " Elfz @ -
EIhta as e.ati,a e. ia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
Z. SAgEs-
EsiNaN.i GONNA.

3 10 s.s .ai Rs tsa u uE.., C.2. F4r..
Ri arl hialt, Stl.... 5 yy !.ai
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
i. 9. ANnEnsOS.


Aucsn-y nd Coa1.4..r u I4s Cs,.c.5aBE
preuPtlE R;saG lsi 10. O.cs over 4 K.aieSs
store. Coz. Eighth ona Yo-a as, Aauitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

sasL.ion.e.s Tat :. A. soojs Ea-s 1v .e .sl.
SCI her sys Ssr-su,s. - G tggr.. Fr'e,s rs
soUzsis. a2c | am 0-gut 10 uis ss lhess slaa .iys
ne thsir euI x. slrp sn Yari.5... tac door;
Nsss Of sLe n ale lops tslsi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

A;tn nty Sna Counsel 81 Las, &n3 Court Con
nliss!oaer fer Asliss vc eeEEsy. : Gls2ntss en-
srlsi-d % Gis care Mil - promptly AID ~ alully
sft.Ed. F! ta .Is ca honesty a5gea. or y 'ie :
-eAso8ab.s c'iarc. vi b. mai-. once or 5uT 10
81. betxssl YisiSh snd Sraih. i..Asi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
GREAT TukFAlllto SPECIFIC,

for Liver CoxFILIST snd ta par7 q OF crir =
tnsreo', to Mt: Dyspepsia, Constr spHttuc.
Jaunaice Fiticua t'Jrcks Sick f2eaCAC he.
Cenc. Depression Of spirits. S0EF stomach,
Hear Bun. etc, &C
PsaCEat- tie Liver And urtvHa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26
Eaa1. aCGAIDkn,

A-sot 6. ftnis Or Neat. s.a.4gs. H-as Lslt.
SIC, which ss -. SIS s. tas I'd. "a D.. ces, IN
Saint'J and KIM H. SAT- pdtehsssss. 49, a. :
having si'Gs h9za or s1HsU Ia So, vii ssll on ".
ara IsctTs tas .isttssE priess 1s.1!y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

cHillS AND EevEa.
iMAnks' LIVER RE3uiATpA:
harmless.
Is 20 drastic violent medicine.
l. ssure to trrc il t,Ssi regularly.
Il no intoxicating beverage.
Isaftultle.t 'amgiy medicine,
!. tie eaeaI est ne irins IN tie world,
hgiven Win safety sni the Eso2iesi rsS6''s 50
ttsmoSt fE,icste iuflnt
DIcs not in tfers 2 tt1 bEalr.ss,
Dos- rot disE-r4" e me sys.c-1.
Taxes the pssce oi qIiniu8 4 i Bit. ot eve3E
kirf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-26

stole softiy sway and leg; the.n
There j. ncta d4ubf ia. ny oh eomrade
,ras dreadfully 70 blame, somehow But
Thyrz forgav- him-7ni 50 ID i.-The
4lftae
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-30
Tke KhediYe,s Harem Burned.

A letter from Cairo says: "The harem
of the new palace at the Abbasiyyah,
near Cairo, was burned on Tuesday
night, the 9th of April. Thirty rooms
were consumed, but no lives were lost.
The women were all sent off by night
to another palace, and the Viceroy fol-
lowed them early next morning,
The fire broke out at l:30 p. m.
His Highness is said to be greatly an.
noyed by the event. 1t was only n
couple Of years ago that the palace at
Er-Ramleh, near Alexandria, was burned
just as it was finished, and there was
considerable fire in the palace at
Ras-et-Tin. Whatever may have been
the cause of those fires, this is said to
have been occasioned by gas. 1t could
hardly have been caused willfully, seeing
that it commenced in the women's
apartments, to which there could be no
access from without"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-30
Great Fire AT Yeddo. Janan.

A terrible fire at Yeddo, the principal
city Of Japan, and, under the Tycoon s
Government, the capital of that empire,
recently destroyed a section of build
ings two miles by three, or about six
miles in area. This is larger by half
than the area burned over by the Chi
cage fire of last October; yet the loss
was doubtless no more than 1.-THE of
that caused by the Chicago fire. In
deed, the confagration does not appear
to have visited the densely populated
portion of the city, as we are told that
only 10000 people were rendered home
less by the catastrophe. Some of the
attendant circumstances were heart
rending to recount. The extensive
spread of the flames seems to have re-
suited from the same cause as at Chi
cago-a tornado, sufficient in force to
watt frebrands distance of a mile or
more, there to kindle new confagra-
tons. Yeddo has suffered much by
fire, having been devastated by gen
eral confagration in 1859; yet it seems
as if the present disaster were to be a
source of benefit to the city, since it
has prompted the Government to open
the metropolis to foreign capital and
enterprise, and to see that the burnt
district is rebuilt on much better and
more civilized plan than it was before.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-30
Amateur TheatricaIS.

A London journal iaments the evil
dences that amateur theatricals have
become epidemic in that country. 1t
says: perhaps we should not be far
wrong in assuming that 5000 of these
harmless lunatics are spouting, shout
language of go many estimable authors
ing, raving, Cycling, end forgetting the
every week, under the impression that
they are doing themselves much credit,
amusing their friends and advancing
the drama" The mania is not less
prevalent in this country, and is dis
tributed with alarming impartiality from
metropolis to hamlet. And the symp-
toms are about the same everywhere.
Perhaps there is, on an average, one
person in each company OF amateurs
who possesses some real talent, but he
or she is supplemented by lot of peo-
pie who are only useful in showing what
the author could not possibly have
meant, and how no human beings could
possibly deport themselves under the
circumstances that are supposed to be
represented. How useful a part these
exhibitions perform as feeders for the
regular stage is doubtful. Unquestion-
ably they contribute an occasional per-
former who proves valuable accession
to the profession; but they contribute
many more who had better, for their
own sakes and that of the drama,
adopt any other pursuit. Altogether,
the amateurs who fail, even with the
generous and sympathetic audiences
who attend that class of exhibitions,
are rather to be congratulated than
those who succeed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-30
ming in week......The story that ten Japan

ming in week......The story that ten Japan
esq intended disseminating the Mikado is not
believed. The country enjoys profound
peace, reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. The Japanese fair is to be opened
soon at Kioto, the former residence of the
Mikado, and hot-bed of the Anti Foreign
party Foreigners, on depositing $500 to
their Consul for good behavior, may visit
here for seventy days. This move is made
to test the foreign element in the country.
If the behavior is troublesome to the Govern
ment, no doubt Iwakura will be ordered to
keep Japan sealed book somewhat longer.
......A dispatch from Rome, dated May 16
says the Italian Government has sent COM
munication to the Government of Prince
Charles of Roumania, protesting against the
persecution and oppression of the Jews in
that country.
CABLE dispatch from London, May Is,
says: " The agent OF the Cunard line has
received information of the loss of the
steamer Tripoli, from Liverpool for Boston.
The Tripoli went ashore on South Tuskar
Rock, off Carnsore point, on the Irish coast.
The crew and passengers were saved, but
the vessel will be total loss. Little of the
cargo can be saved..... News from Madrid,
Spain, has been received of fight at Mana
ria and the defeat of the Carlsts, number
ing 5000, by the forces under Gen. Letorna.
1t is reported from the Spanish frontier,
through Carlist channels, that the Govern
ment troops have been defeated near Blboa,
with the loss of many prisoners......A dis
patch from Yokohama, Japan, dated the
23d of April, says: By an imperial decree
the Tenno of Japan has abolished all edicts
directed against Christianity, which have
been in force for over three centuries"
Capt. Patty, of the schooner Flirt, from
Martinique, reports the massacre of whole
family of ten persons named Fougier, in the
French settlement of st. Peters, on that
island. The Fougier family had inherited
six million francs from relatives in France,
and the massacre was committed by Louis
Berthemy, an heir under the will, with the
aid of two hired assas sins, accompanying
him from France, in order to obtain posses
sion of the entire estate. Berthemy and
his aceomplices have been sent to France
for trial.
II was officially announced Monday by the
Spanish Government, that assertions from
Carlist bands in the province of Bscay,
have commenced. Many of the insurrec-
tionists present themselves to the Govern
ment troops and give up their arms. More
| than 1000 have already submitted. In
surgent bands in other provinces are dis
persing THE Prussian imperial army
band, by consent of the Emperor, will sail
| shortly for America, to take part in tie
worlds peace jubilee at Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-30
A Good Shot.

Out in Kansas the other day a man
was arrested charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill. He had
shot the plaintiff through the thigh,
and contended that there was no intent
to kill. because, with his reputation for
''deadly aim," he could have killed him
if he wanted to. To test his skill he
and the Justice retired to the rear OF
the Office, where the defendant, at tweny
ty PAGES, put six balls into the bottom
Of an oys GER can in as many seconds.
Upon turning to the court the defend
dant was discharged on the ground that
such an excellent 'shot" could not pos
sibly have any intent to kill.