davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-21


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-21
Avis aux Francois.
Is r1nIrInrs oRIGIYAIREs De

17T71y u yATT1vtErTE BEs tLs4CIEys L1zg4Iss
zE-I14yr 4 L-ETz1y5Ez
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
An Idiot Abroad,

The Manchester Guardian Of No
vember IA, says: "When Sergeant
Bates and his dag arrived in Kendall
all the public men of the town who
were not pressingly engaged, attended
and after rcpast, speeches were deliy-
cred, in which strong sympathy was
expressed with Bates and his mission
He was assured that the good feeling
toward America, which he had come to
test, did in reality exist, notwitbstand
ing the recent adverse awards under the
Washington Treaty. Bates said he was
now carrying out his project at the re-
quest of number Of public men in the
United States who held the same opin,
ion that he did on the subject of die
pute. On Monday morning he resumed
his march to Lancaster On leaving he
was heartily cheered by a large crowd
Of people. His route brought him into
close proximity to the ancient hill OF
Levens, where he was invited to partakt
Of the hospitality of the hall, and con
formed to the time,honored custom OF
drinking description of old ale called
"Morrocco,' out Of large goblet
standing on one leg, and saying: Luck
to Levens as long as the Kent flows =
He has SO far been received with enthu
siasm, and has been offered the hospi
tality of some of the leading hotels il
the principal towns through which ht
intends 10 pass"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
A Horse Doctor Poisoned by a
Glandered Animal.

A late Chambersburgh (Pa paper
says: More than q year ago DR.. r. III.
Parks came to this town, a hale, hearty
man, six feet III height. He came here
for the purpose Of lecturing upon ''The
Horse" having a written treatise upon
the subject. He was consulted by many
persons in regard to diseases of their
horses, and from one of these cases he
received his death. He was called up
on by farmer TO make post-mortem
examination of a horse that had died
suddenly. which was done, and it was
discovered that he died Of glanders =
The day was excessively warm when the
examination was had, and it is supposed
the doctor, through the millions OF
pores on his body, expanded from the
heat, absorbed the deadly virus from
the animal. He was not affected imme-
diately, bit in tiihe began to feel the eff
fects of the poison in his system, which
increased to such extent that finally
he was cenfned to his bed in the Wash
ington House, where he remained du-
ring all last winter, when, in the early
part of the summer, he rallied enough
10 permit him to walk out occasionally,
But a change had come over the ap-
pearance of the stalwart man. He was
a skeleton, almost, dropping and sad. =
Again he was taken with symptoms oi
the loathsome disease, and. not wishing
to be burden. took refuge at the Aims
house. Here he fingered until week
or ten days since, when death came to
his relief AT one time immense ulcers
appeared on different portions of his
body, but, strange to say, within a short
time of his dissolution they had bealed
up outwardly. He had the services Of
three or four of our best physicians and
the attention Of o number Of our citi
zens, but without avail.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
Horace Greeley.

The feet that Mr.. GREELEY. has heen
Under medical treatment during thefpast
month, has been considered sufficient
cause, by those determined toinjure his
reputation, to circulate the prepostcroas
rumor that he is insane. ssw tszaf
During the long illness OF his wife be
was constant watcher at her bed. side.
For ten days prcvions to her death he
did pot sleep more zthsn one hour. in
every twenty -foar ;and since he las been
'nervously prostrated. kilograms from
New York In relation to Mr.. GREELEY S
illness win be found else where IN this
issue. ,.,..5-s..s5 s3... - ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
Condltlon or Mr. greeley.

The New York Sun of the 2Sth ult.,
said eGitorially, in double loaded type
.Wc are deeply pained to learn that the
physical and mental condition of the
Hon. Horace Greeley continues at Ia
test advices such as to cause hetgreatest
anxiety and apprehension among his
friends. The combined effect Of polit:
ical disappointment and domestic, af;
fiction, happening together, threaten to
he too much for his hitherto strong con.
stitution He is now over sixty years
nf age, and may not possess the same
recupcrative power which has hitherto
enabled him to rally after periods of i'll
ness and depression. Still. in common
with the whole people, we shall earnest.
Iy but anxiously hope for a favorable
issue iD his case.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
fhe Gold Snuff Box That Victoria
Gave Stanley
| From the New York Herak.

It's of gold, exquisiteIy adorned with
brillianls and deep blue enamel (the roy
al color) on the lid, which is oval in
share In the center is the monogram
V. R, worked in small brilliants on a
ground of deep blue enamel, and sur
mounted by the crown In diamonds, the
crimson velvet being represented by a
ruby. Around this eentcr-piece is cir
tcie of larger brilliants. This is in turn
surrounded by circle-of leaves in relief
OF pale gold,on q deep gold ground, ,hav-
Ing a delicate ground Of white enamel
on their inner edge. On either side of
these circles, and filing up the oval, are
she rose, thistle and shamrock, outlined
in gold and filed in with diamonds The
two stones, representing the roses are OF
large size and purest water The sides
of he box arc divided into panels. oil
blue enamel, with leaves in pale gold be
tween them The bottom OF the box is
decorated by chaste design, in enamel
of various colors, The interior of the
lid bears the following inscription:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
GREAT WESTERN STOCK YARDS
MONnAy EVENING Novemher 25

The receipts at these yards for the
week. ending this date, are as follows
Cattle us; Sheep SIS; Hogs 32,51S,A
CATTLE-Market dulli the prices
for good, however, are unchanged. We
quote the following as the range. Good
to extra butchers 81 50@5, while an in
ferior quality brought from 81 so to
So; shippers s5@5 25.
SHEEP-Receipts light, market steady
at the following rates, viz: So 2594 80
per GENITAL gross.
HoGS-Receipts liberal, and the de-
mand has kept steady pace with the
supply. We quote the following as the
ruling rates: Good to extra butchers
Hogs are selling from 81 05 to 81 121 +;
shippers 81 to 81 10. All sold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
Ohio In Congress,

The following will be the Represen
tation of Ohio, in the next Congress
by districts.
1st. Milton Saylor, Democrat,
I'd. Henry B. Banning. Democrat.
Sd. John @. Smith, Republican.
4lh. Lewis B. Gunckle. Republican.
9TH. Charles N. Lamison, Democrat.
9th. Isaac R. Sherwood, Republican.
7th. Lawrence j. Neal, Democrat
Sth. William Lawrence, Republican.
9th. James W. Robinson, Republican
10th. Charles Foster. Republican.
1lth. Hezekiah S. Bundy, Republican
18th Hugh j. Jewett, Democrat.
18th. Milton / Southard, Democrat.
14th John Berry, Democrat.
18th. William p Sprague, Republican
10th. Lorenzo Danford, Republican,
18th. L D. Woodwork, Republican.
18th. James Monroe, Republican.
10Th. James A. Garfield, Republican.
Goth. Richard c Parsons, Republican
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
Wilkes on Chickens.


A correspondent writes to Wilkes
spirit of the Times and receives the
following reply in the "Answer to Cor
respondents :"
I. R. Parsons, Kansas--Please tell
me what is the matter with my game
fowls. Their eyes are sore, run at the
nose, small punches on the side of some
of their heads; their breath, smells very
bad. What will help them2 Is there
any book describing chicken diseases
and their cure? If so please state
where it can be had. ..s
Answer.-The fowls have got the
roup badly. Chop their heads Off
Books are of very little use for disor-
ders of fowls and of none at all for
rOuD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
Men Attacked win Epizoo,y,

OTTAwA, ILLS November N.-Three
cases of meE attacked with veritable
epizootic have occurred in this vicinity
one at Ottawa and two at MarseiIles
The symptoms are sore throat ending
in profuse discharges at the nostrils.-
The patient looses his appetite and be-
comes painfully stiff. The best physi-
clans do not hesitate to pronounce it
the epizootic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
Baltimore Live stock Market.


BEEF CATTLE-Prices to-day for
beef cattle ranged as follows: Best
beeves $6 00@7 %; that generally "a
ted first quality 81 1906 90; medium
or good fair quality So 00@3 75;. or
binary thin steers, oxen and COWS So
37@3 90; inferior and lowest grades OF
cattle 80 00@0 00-general average of
the market to-day 81 81; extreme range
of prices 90 3797. rs. Most of the
sales were from So Is to 81 Is per 100
pounds. E 10 H ~ Egs
SHEEP AND DLAMBS-The receipts
of sheep have been light again this
week, but we have no change to note in
the Quotations There has been some
little eastern demand, and good sheep,
which are scarce, are wanted. We quote
fair to good sheepsat 44@54 cents, and
good to extra at 54@6 cents per pound
gross. Stock sheep dull at 50 25@3
so per head. -
HOGS-There has been rather lib
eral supply during the past week, ex-
cept at the beginning, when prices ad-
vanced shade, and the demand con.
tinued quite active at the higher figures,
keeping pace with the arrivals, and at
the close the pens are comparatively
bare. Good lieh. smooth hogs find
most ready sale at our highest figures.
We quote corn-fed in good demand at
Sc 00@6 SO per 100 pounds. Receipts
this week 95S7 head, against 5944 last
week, and 9467 head same time last
year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
Demorest's Monthly Magazine.


q MAGF1FIcENT PRIZE STrRPGssrNc
"a ali nrev;ous offers Eacb suhsc+;ha- -
uai,r,S!T's .aS1,,s-,,I . M gg,vr :. W..
naIIarS.. tsar viii M hs ,,rs.entsd lin nran,;'
~ 20 IT, p,.nant rbro,,as co,sn.,s;aa % = ~;
So, -. - -..s. S.,;..tIa II -
suh;o.t. y, ,nv wv ,n TsSE.i,s 20 ia pop.,a
tbo yasa,,;ta FIJI s;-a "a ,;o.,,rs yniI ~.
1917 inches f'N' ~ -. ~
haoo alao,r+ rr,,,.. &c., ,,,a,,.;s,,,
n;ct,,res na;nted from, ,st,,ra h. .,o - tts St
art;sts IN r,ar;c, r,;,,a a. -.
- .hosa ;ntaro.t;ra an5 shi;sp ss popa.s. 'io"s
ore Gsb fs;tSf,, ronrnSs - AZ xau
Grand Ola N;arars w;tl Immense SssN e layy
ter falling one Snndrsd and s;rty fest .sna;r.
mn dense olonds Of snTav to reaect !. Sr;I1;gnas
and beantv the vivid coIors af tbe r.Snho,s 1.
40 cearlv denictsd that in ,,,,, =
hear its mighty roar. The Yosemite. with it,
lofty mountains towering Is the s;lverv clonls,
and its stupenie,s fails Of sixtesn hunars1
feet impressing with it, awful vrandeur-. and
All;nr ii. mind With del;ght and ,v.nd., -. s
% Tbsss e tn % Ghromos srs ths I hss. -
published for Ten Dollars, and viii h .snt ss,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
A Simple Remedy.

A very simple, and it is said, effectual
remedy for the new horse disease now
prevalent is the following: "Burn alum
on a stove or in some iron vessel until
it is d dry powder; then take and pul.
verize tine; put five or six ounces into
a pailful of slightly warm water. With
this sponge the throat and mouth of the
animal well several times day, and at
each time wash the sponge thoroughly
of the phIegm and canker. of the mouth
and throat, and also swsb or sponge the
nostrils with weaker solution. For an
outward application, take The tincturc
of arnica as liniment, wrapping the
throat up warm. This, if used as di.
rected will prove successful in every
case
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
Demorest's Young America.

fUlHE MOST SUCCESSFUL BOYS. AND
Il GIRLS Monthly Magazine. Democrats
Young America, brilliant with interesting and
instructive Stories, Poems, Puzzles, TravSls,
Games, Editorials, Correspondence, ..eto.; ete3
fully illustrated in all its departments, is an
ever welcome guest to the family table Of in
struction and amusement. Single copies, 10
cents, post free. Yearly 81, or with a choices6f
the following beautiful and valuable premiums
to each subscriber, for 80 cents extra; choice
from five fine Parlor Chromos, worth IS each,
or two interesting Juvenile Books bound III
cloth and gilt. worth 81 IS, post free; or fine
pearl-handled two-blade Pocket Knife and o
pallet of best paints. post free; or q very pow
erful brass-mounted, double-cylinder. ivory-tip-
ped. adjustable Microscope, worth $2, postage 9
cents; or, a good Stcreoscope with series Of
views, postageS cents; or an elegant photo
graph album for holding so pictures;p ostage 10
cents; and valuable premiums for clubssa Ada
dress. w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
SSS Broadway, Nav Ysrk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
The Style Of stanley,

From the New Yor Tribune, 21st.
The few friends and journalists who
saw Mr.. Stanley, yesterday beheld q
short, thick-set man who, though quiet
and lighified in his manner, was without
a particle Of the vanity whicn many OF
the English Journals have SO loudly de-
cried His complexion has been thor.
cughly bronsed by the tropical sun, and
tie sprinkling OF gray in his hair attests
the severity Of the African feveIs A
very black moustache and imperial ado
rather than detract from the robust out
lines of his face, Eyes Of unusual pen
etration evince by the steadiuess the
determination Of his mind and ths
strength Of will winch carried him safely
through his perilous undertaking.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
New York Justice.

The recent threats of Lynch law in
New York are not by any means re.
hected in the verdicts found in two
murder cases this week. Andre, O
Frenchman, who blew out his wife's
hraii. because she left lim to live with
iuo;her man, was sentenced for foul
years. Nicholas White, for killing O
man who is alleged to have approached
him thre ,tcningly on the street, was
sentenced for only two years. In each
nf these cases the verdict was man.
slaughter in the third degree.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
The Horse Disease.

The epizootic still prevails in many
places throughout the country, occa-
sioning great inconvenience in the trans
action of business, and throwing many
laboring persons out of employment,
In this city the distemper has abated ;
but new form of disease has set in,
having the character of dropsy. 1t has
been attended with fatal results in many
cases.
In respect to the epiaootic, the expe-
rience here was that the more quiet tue
animals could be kept, until their health
and strength were fully restored, the
better. In many instances, where hor
ses were used contrary to medical ad
vice, bad results followed. Commodore
Vanderbilt has lost twenty thousand
dollar horse-Mouhtain Boy, The ami
NAL was so well that the Commodore
drove him out. But Immediately on re
turning, the horse sickened and died o
pneumonia. # ..
DR.. J. j. Woodward, of the United
States Army, Washington, has made s
careful microscopic examination of the
organic forms derived from the air o
stables, in that city, in which numbers
Iof epizootic horses are kept. He wa'
unable to detect, the presence, of any
germs other than those ordinarily en-
countered. Examination of the mu
cous discharge from the nostrils of th'
sick horses gave the same result. Th
popular belief that the sickness is du'
to the presence of certain spores o
fungi, floating in the air, is not regarded
as correct by DR.. Woodward and othe
MISUNDERSTANDING American.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
From the Cincinnati Commercial, Goth ult.l

From the Cincinnati Commercial. Goth ult.l
Horace Greeiey's Death hExpeeted
The latest news rs To Mr.. GREELEY's s
condition is most distressing. He IS
suffering from acute Inflammation Of the
brain, and is unconscious, weak and
growing worse The statement given
the public, through the 7ritane office,
seems sto be less hopeless than the re
ports from other sources Of Information. n.
There is, however, plainly, ground for
the gravcst apprehpnsions The death
of Mr.. GREELEY woull be a public ca-
lamity, taking from tie country one'of
the most laboriou. an lrapake Of men
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
HORACE GREELEY.
THE nUmoRs OF urs INSANITY.

-
Especial Telegram to the Commercially
New YoRK,, November 25.-For near,
ly week rumors that Horace Greeley
is insane have been afoat. Inquiries at
the Tribune Office were answered that
Mr.. Greeley was suffering from moth:
ing but nervous prostration. Thus far
no journal has alluded to tho matter un,
tilthe Sfw, thist1nmping, announced
substantially that Mr.. Greeley is crazy
man.
Mr.. Whitclaw Reid said, this evening,
that Mr. Greeley has scarcely eaten or
slept for ten days, and that his condi-
ton is such that strangers might con-
sieer him insane, though his friends
know his cccentricities, which are now
more prominent than usual. He is at
present at Mr. Stewards house, in Tar
rytown, where his friends fare endeav-
oring to secure for him that repose of
mind and body which his physicians say
alone are needed ito restore him.
His immediate medical attendant, DR..
Bayard, says Mr.. Greeley is sick from
nervous exhaustion, consequent upon
his unexampled tour to the West and
the death of his wife. The penitent
seems absent minded at times, with con-
fusion about names, but the stories
about his raving violence are ground.
less. Mr.. Greeley's great mental exer
ton during the last. two months previ
Gus to the election, and his bereave
ment, have rendered sleep impossible
his nervous system is unstrung. Will
rest ord recovered appetite his speed!
recovcry'is, according to his physicians
an absolute certainty. AS the cast
stands, he is sick man, and not crazy
THE NATURE OF MR. GREELEf's ILLNESS
New York, November 25-In ans
wer to inquiries at the Tribune offic'
this evening, regarding the condition o
Mr.. Greeley, the following is obtained
from the best authority: "The report o
Mr.. Greeley's treatment at Blooming
dale, or any other asylum, or of an ap
plication for his admission to any, ar
preposterous. He is still suffering from
nervous collapse, the result OF a loss o
nearly all sleep almost continuously 70
over a month during his wife's illness
This finally affected the nerves of tn
stomach, and it for days rejected food
whereby the system was still NOR
/ weakened. Within day or two Their
has been a marked change for the bette
both in sleeping and eating, and hi
physicians are hopeful, but he is still {
very sick man, and for the present, hi'
friends can best show their regard b.
letting him alone"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03

~Accor6ing to preliminary re-
port from the Committee of Congress
to investigate the outrages on the Mex
lean border, we are piling up a tolera-
bly, large claim against our neighbor on
the south. The damage inflicted by the
Mexican raiders, to say nothing of loss
of life, is put at $4,000, 900 at the very
least. This is large sum; its magni-
tude ought to be used to influence ou1
neighbors to exercise more vigilance
hereafter
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
sHERIFF's SALE.
John Smyths ct allilo0. ~
VS.. --t
.. Jacob Pfal.graf ''ia
- - -

NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersign'
N cd as Sheriff of the county Of Aorroe
will, by virtue of an orde- of attachment issued
by the ecourt of common pleas of said county,in
favor of John Smyth and Jacob G. Yoho, md
against Jacob Pfalzgraff, and to him directed, at
o'clock p. m, on tho ai ,
l4th day of December, 1872,
at the house of Jacob Pfalzgraf in Center
township in said county. offer for sale at pub
lie auction, the following goods and chattels,
to wit:
One yoke of cattle, eighteen hogs one, red
heifer, two milch cows, one colt, six hesd Of
hogs; taken on an order of attachmant as the
property of said Jacob Pfxlzgraff.
Dated this Sd day of December, 1872.
GEORGE CALDWELL,
dec3w3. Sheriff NJ. G, O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03
Pittsburgh Cattle Market.

NOVEMBER lC,' 3
About 1900 head Cattle on sale in
Allegheny to-day, against 900 head last
Monday; prime stock, because it was
scarce, brought full prices, say G@7c,
but the common and medium, in con-
sequence of large supply, were dull
at 3O@50c per cwt; 1000 fair to good
Steers sold at 4@5c, and common at
$40 4c. Oxen within the last two weeks
have dropped about &c per pound
There is no call for them now except
for beef Sales Of prime to extra Sheep,
95 to ITO pound Wethers, at 6@61c;
common stock dull and not wanted -
Lambs, 60 to 70 pounds, 6@7e. Hogs
in retail way sold at 4l@5c gross
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03

EAcDowELL has been appointed
Major General vfce MEADE deceased
HAscoeK stands no chance Of appoint
msnt TO . higher posilionsin the army
waile his senemy occupies the White
Heuso. : ''iHea.is @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-03

~ WDispstches from London ar
nounce that American and British yes
sels were rendezyouing at Alden, prspar-
story to sailing for Zanzibar to suppress
the slave trade. The Khedive,it is said,
win anticipate this expedition, and send
troops into the interior of the country
to secure for Egypt the lake regions oi
the Nile.