davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

PEThoLEUH FOR BooTs.-Dr. Wander Weyde
tells us petrolt UNI is decidedly very Injurious
to leather it shr,pks the leather. 50 that
boots dressed with it become finally SO small
that you can no more wear them. Leather
pump valves cannot be used for petroleum
pumps, as they become so sbriveled up as
soon not to fit any more. and cause the pumps
to leak His advice is to dress boots with
castor OIL If the manufactures soaked only
the pegs in petroleum, before putting them
in. be thinks it might DO beneficial
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

CuRIosIrIss IN TIE Flow OF SAP.-Mr
Edward Phelps. living near Burlington, has
Just given us the result of discovery. re-
Gently made by him, of some facts which are
probably new to most if not all OF those who
work among trees. The experiments fire.
quently tried by him are as follows In the
Ime of the flow OF sap, take fresh, green
saplDg or limo Of blrch, or some wood which
flows sap freely, of about the diameter OF the
anger hole made in tapping maple tree, and
clear off the bark for hall and inch from one
end, and drive or press it into the auger hole,
so that the shoulder of the bark OF the green
stick will fit against the bark OF the tree, as
in grating. Then set a bucket under the
other extremity 1t the limb or sapllng, which
is also cut off, and the sap will be found
dropping from the end farthest from the tree,
almcst instantaneously, no matter what may
be the length of the stick; and 1t will con-
sinue to run as long as that days rur OF sap
continues, and as fast as through a common
spout.
In this way he has brought sap from differ
ent trees into the same bucket. In using a
birch stick, and tasting tue first wnicn was
Welded, he found 1t to have birch taste,
and concludes that the maple sap, when COM
me, cling to find It's way through the stick, as
soon as it Is inserted 10 tue tree. instantly
moves the whole body OF the birch sap TIL
1T is exhausted, when the maple cap runs
DIS freely through lis new medium as 1t did
10 the original tree.-V. Witness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

1t is recommended with unbounded assurance IN
all cases of Cuts Bruises, Burns, Spralns khenrna
tism. Hard Swellngs, Bites, Chlplains, otinss N
tba Ionts Frozen Feet Ears, &c, &c, among All
persons and for Sprains, Founders, Ringbone Poll
Evil Scratches Wind as, Hoofale Spavins Spring
half saddle Collar and Harness Calls; also diseases
of THEY'VE and Ear in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02
kidney 8. BLADDER eOmpIainrs.


Rs7 had The
bowels AN the Doctors said h- 81
sverv thing that recommended hut nothing siF~a
saw your Rlvent thought xoald hui had
suffered Cor twelve took - h-f-
% the R-s1iveuf. e kzdNays Pills --i
ties Of vour Ready Relief. and there q
felt el better. and halF td-n Rave
for twelve wears The l=i
bowels over the groin write this You ier tz g
You publish il # .ra ehoose - - -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

SHhOHTHniLITH HCOULFCNT
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES :
- QUICK. 50 RAPID ARE THE CHANGE
THE BODY UNDERGOFS. UNDER TIE u
FLTENCE OF THIS TRULY NONDERFLL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
DIR. RAILWAYS

STRONG AND TTRE RICH BLOOD-INIREAsh
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAk Skin ANk
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
THE MOUNTAIN CROWS.
Fourteen Savages at tho Grand Central
Hotel.

FOurueen SavaSes at the Gf1nd Ientr8l
Hotel.
Were it not for the terrible din in politics which
is SO prevalent at present the presence OF nine
braves and five squaws OF the Mountain Crow
Indian tribe at the Grand Central Hotel, in this
city, would prove very attractive show
for the curiosity seekers. These fourteen ladies
and gentlemen OF the red persuasion arrived in this
city from Washington, where they had been TO
visit the "Great Fatheru on Saturday morning.
The distinguished visitors are registered as fol-
lows
Mr.. and Mrs. Iron Bull, tThe first is big chiefly
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackfo6f tbg chief and squawl
near M ava Wos msrs aopg Horse big chief and squaw
10 young bride, having been married only three
'The Old Crown
Mr.. TinbeIly, a brave weighing 1856 pounds. who is
unmarried, but is quite willing to be joined in the
bonds OF holy wedock
Mr.. White Calf a big brave, unmarried.
MT: Bear-in the-Water, a large and powerfully
W.fi..EE.u Wsaf.Eussea praves very iond o. sardines'
And last, but not least, there is 'The ola Dog''
as ne u called, an unmarried brave, with de-
ciued and marked tondness for soda water bottles
and brass earrings.
IN These Indians are par: OF tribe who number
4spV s29ls aud are located N reservation on the
have a tax with the .Great fcther,n and when
they have ovcreaten themsNves at the
Grand ena 4. Central and to Mssa, snsssrss
River. Several OF the tribe are now saffc ing from
indigesuon. They are in charge OF TWO ssens
and and niberprsaers bnn and are attlred IN 6isses
calculated to display their muscular and
slnewy frames in this windy November
weather. They are constantly at war with the
Sioux nation, and are said to be nation OF great
lighters In terrific encounter between the two
triocs, which occurred on the Big Horn River and
lasted SIX days, there were killed six Crows and
seven Sioux warriors.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

begging for the democracy in tne district Is
demorallzed. The honesty ana respectabllity In
the party are too Insignificant for public
recognition. L. B. Ransom, Q gentleman OF un :
bemished reputation Is willing, however, TO carry
the democratic standard as ''the man in the gap"
In the Fourth district the regular democratic candi-
date IL A. Mcdonnell, the republican candidate A.
G. Bennett and the republican candidate No. 2
Edward Phelan The taxpayers, with Laidlaw az
their head, are. likely to enter the homestretch
nrst. The constituents OF the Fifth have TO
choose between Combes republican, and
Haslam (democrat. In the Sixth little Archie
Brown most popular and enterprising young
lawyer, has been selected by the democrats, and
the party could not have made better nomination.
Against him Is Richard O. Washburn, whose career
during the late session was most honorable
There will DE o lively nght IN the seventh
district. James Curran is the democrat and
Major Hart the republican The Germans
have resolved to fight the battle, however, not
as Americans, but as a German party, and In their
manifesto they state expressly that II 'every Ger
mann-not every American citizen--does his duty
Mr.. Rabe. the German candidate, will be elected.
The nominees in the Eighth district are both good
and true men, James X. selleck (democrat and
Alexander Jacoous (republicanl. There are few re-
pubcans in Hudson county more popular than
Aleck and few men with better record than Sci
leCk.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
SUNSET COX ILLUMINATED,

An old attack upon Mr.. S. s. Cox, who is the
democratic and liberal republican candidate for
Congressman In the Sixth district, has been re-
vived by his enemies In 1850 Mr.. Cox in his visit
to Rome, made some observations In regard to
the Catholic Church which he afterwards published
on his return in his book OF travel In the politi-
cal campaigns OF 1868 and 1870 the passages re-
lating to the Church Of Rome were boldly
garbled and circulated among voters in order
to influence them against MI Cox. The same
trick Is again resorted 70. and would be outrage
II II we're pcr9,tted 20 be continually perpetrated
without Jelng stigmatized as the basest kind OF
deiamation The following teegraphic despatch
rom Bishop Rosecrans, received by Mr.. Cox in
1868, should dissipate eaectually all OF these cal
umnies:-
To s. 4. Cox Is twelfth street.
gte charge Of Know Sothingism hostility 70 Catho-
''e' As"'"- s H. RosgCRAss. Bishop
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
NPANTICIDE IN BROOKLYN.

Catharlne Seymour, German servant girl,
twenty-five years OF age. unmarried, was placed
under arrest At No. l,1o5 Myrtle avenue, at the
residence Of her employer, Mr.. Trangott Macboldt
on charge OF inlanticide. yesterday. Her master
lodged Information at the Ninth precinct station
house TO the effect that he believed the woman
had given birth 10 a child and search revealed the
fact that she mad done 10. Tne body OF an infant
was found In an outhouse. The girl VIII be
arraigncd on q charge OF Infantlcide as soon az
her strength will permit.
Mary Shepard, colorcd, twenty-onc years OF age.
was arrested on complaint on Dr. Rockwell, on
the charge OF infanticide, on Saturday evening" at
her residence IN sackett street She was con-
waved 70 the Raymond Street Ian
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
BROOKLYN PoLIPICS
Division In the Ninth Ward.

In the Ninth ward OF Brooklyn tie voters OF which
are composed almost equally Of democrats and re-
publicans the field IS somewhat checkcred by the
presence OF TOUR candidates for Alderman The
regular nominees are Daniel O'Connell democrat)
and X Van Wyck Powell also trepublicanl. Two
independent candidates have also been announced
one OF democratic and the other OF republican
arlistions. Mr.. james Cassidy, the first
referred TO, was formerly captain OF the Brook.
lyn police. Mr.. Charles h. Davenport the other
Is private gentleman Of some standing, and well
supported BY large number Of friends II Is
'rumored, however, and is undoubtedly true, as he
has Withdrawn the unauthorized use OF his name
prematurely made by his friends, and Will give hts
can candidate, who,.it Is expected, win win the
contest
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
TU SSyRROwS ELECTIONS IN JERSEY,
Tom Scott ON Trfai-The Fight Against
Commissions In Jersey city.


The momentous struggle during the latest session
OF the Legislature Of New Jersey between the rail-
road monopoies and the people OF that State Is 10
be renewed at the ballot box tomorrow. In every
county the railroad issue has been introduced In
the nominations, and in many cases the adherents
ofTom Scott rejected. the issue fairly placed
before the people In Middlesex between arrard and
Letson for Senator. the former, republican, being
the avowed and tried supporter OF Tom Scott and
the latter his most unreenting enemy. In Mon
mouth county George w. Patterson, who inflicted
such havoc on the Tom Scott brigade In Trenton.
IS making canvass unprecedented for the enthu-
siasm with which he In received IN every district
George Is the pioneer OF the Grangers, and mis-
banners have the simple. inscription, "Doun with
Monopoliesrn
In Jersey City the public attention Is altogether
absorbed, not by the monopoly issue, but By the
question whether the people are nt to choose
their own rulers. The republicans are responsible
for the "commissionsr that have robbed Jersey
City right and left and heaped up = load OF debt
now amounting to sl2ooo,ooO The democrats did
not steal so badly, but they we're more corrupt
between these two parties, then, the
people have not much choice cxceot WHARF
an Independent candidate is Nominated for
Assembly, as In the Fourth district In the person
DR.. Laidlaw, = gentleman ofunquestioned integrity
and ability. Taxpayers Of both parties disQus.ed
with political cbarlatanism and determined 70
weed out political hacks and bummers, iorced him
George II. Farrcr, republican, ana A. T.
McGil. democrat are the candidates
In the Second district. which contains an over.
wherning democratic majority, Patrick Sheeran IL
the nompee ana WIZ certa.n,y % elected; @ IN tne
party but OF the Pavonla Club, Is John d. Cars
calen. The democratic nomination has gone
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
Memorn nda for the Elections

uemOrA nOe TOT thc rsiectiOns lo.NhOTrOWs
With the exception OF Illinois the elections to-
morrow In all the States named will have an effect
upon the composition OF the United States Senate
after the Attn OF March, 1875. In the State OF New
York the Senators to be chosen tomorrow serve
for two years, which will give the upper branch Of
our Legislature voice In the selection OF United
States Senator to succeed Senator Penton in 1875.
The State OF Mississippi is in an unfortunate
muddle in regard TO her election, which had been
fixed for tomorrow, and although the act may be
regarded illegal it is not improbable that votes
will be cast for state o1lcers which will involve
question OF State sovereignty state unacy, that
may call for the arbitration OF Congress, in which
event, Congress being largely republican, that body
will, no doubt, decide in favor OF the faction that
stands the drmest by the party and the admins
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Maryland, Virginia, Texas
and Mississippi = Memoranda
New York state.

Election for Secretary OF State, Comptroller,
Treasurer, Attorney General and Commissioner,
Inspector OF State Prisons Justice Supreme Court
Third district, members OF the Legislature and
county and other local ofrcers. Majority for Dix
(republcan), for Governor. last year, 5s,45l In
the Mayoralty election in New YORK city Have
meyer administration and reform) had 5,s9S
majority over Lawrence (democrat.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

Two Bars or Chalk and Half q Stamp.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THB HERALD:-
Enclosed you Will md my first half note OF ten
cents. with two pieces Of chalk which you viii
kindly place to the credit OF the successful Mast
Testimonial l propose to purchase for the unlor-
tunate man hurdy gurdy that would help keep
the wolf from his door this winter. Showmen
may exhibit woody horses, Fiji cannbals and talk
ing machines, all Of which are now nearly stale !,
but let him exhibit Mast and his blackbOards.
winding up the performance with Mr. Mast In hs
ever popular song, 81 am so torn down." which
should be sung In character and in the beautiful
garment that was SO generously bestowed through
the HERALD Please let your readers know would
small donations OF provisions and coal be received
r. O,COENEI,T.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
A PkTAL FALL.

About four O'Clock yesterday morning q man
about thirty years OF age, whose name Is
known, was almost instantly FILLED by falling from
a freight car Ia Fourth avenue, near Thrty-fourth
street. on which he was riding. Deceased was
dressed in brown coat and pants, Congress CATERS
and black cap. Coroner Young was notified TO
hold an inquest
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
New Jersey.

Election for portion OF the State Senate. Ma
jorty for Grant republican,, for President. last
year, 1920; majority for Parker (democratl, for
Governor in 1872, 5,s79.
The election in Passaic county is for Senator.
Assemblymen, Sheriff and Coroners For Sheriff
the democrats have nominated John Hopper; the
republicans, Adam Carr and Andrew Demon Is
running Independent. The Assembly candidates
are-Prst district, David Henry (democrat),
Charles d. Beck with republican, second district,
John P. Zelun (democraI). George Barnes lrc-
publicanl Richard Van Houten (temperance) !;
Third district, Gerrt Plsnten (democraN, G. A.
HOBART republican,. The predictions are that
John Hopper David Henry, George Barnes
and G. A. Hobart will be elected. There is no oppo-
sitlon to the republican candidate for Snern-John
Alien, present incumbent.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
THB COLBY HOMICIDE.

Deputy Coroner Marsh yesterday made an au-
topsy on the body Of Michael Colby, the man who
died In the Park Hospital from the effects OF stab
wound In the chest. inflicted by the hand OF James
heliy, IN Cherry street, on Tuesday last as prev-
ousy reported. Ihe Doctor found that death re-
vhoWing stao wound In the lower side OF the
snes. Tue upper part OF the left ventricle OF the
ton - W.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
Maryland.

Election for portion Of executive oficers and
one-third OF the state Senators. Majority for
Greeley democrat and liberal republican, last
year, 927 majority for Whyte tdemocratl, for Gov
ernor In 1871, 1915
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
Is II Want OF sympathy.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Why is it that the leading artists who illustrate
viz, Darley, Hoppin, Sheppard. Lumley, Fenn.
Hyde, Etynge and others-do not come forward in
this critical time and help poor MAST They can
not be jealous OF him. Is 1t because their art Is
different Tom MS suppose he is looked upon BY
ing the good cause success. enclose twenty Ave
cents. WOOD ENGRAVER
WHO WORKS FOR THE HARPERS.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
Massach usetts.

Election for Governor Member OF Congress from
the Third district, member Of the Legislature.
Majority for washburne republican,, for Governor,
last year, 742T<
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
A Sermon, bat No subscription.

TO THE EDITOR on THE HKHALD:-
"Amlcus," the friend OF Mr.. Thomas Mast. who
dcpIores the injustice done to this wonderful but
poor young man OF genius, the Gustavc Dore Of
America by the Harpers and the United States
government only helps to sink him deeper In the
estimation OF the American people; for many will
inoulre regarding the antecedents OF this mau
before and after he came to his adopted country
They will learn much-more, perhaps, than they
NAV wish to know. They will Also learn that Mast
earned his bread by becoming tile CRAVING tool OF
unscrupuous men, VINO, IN return for his work.
and having no further use for their tool, sent TINS
neglected genius TO some other quarter. to become
again the tool OF another party, whose object IL ia
create disunion and discord among The citizens OF
the United states. Hoping you will insert this re-
ry as an act OF Justice 10 all Dartes remain, &C.
IUOIC0.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

Election for Governor and members OF the Legis
lature Greeley carried the State last year BY about
10000.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
TIE CANDIDATES.
State Ticket.

sIcNETAnY STATE
Republican. Ia Republican 7ur,. aud ApoVc HoH
y. s. Thayer D. Willcrs, Jr ID. Wilers, Jr.
NJ K Hopkins N. x. Hopkins Asher p. Nichols
Daniel G. Fort Thomas Raines Thomas Raines
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
B. D. Silmnn. d. Pratt Daniel Pratt
SURVEYOR.
william B. Taylor s. II. Sweet s. II. Sweet
COMMISSIONER.
Sidney Mead. J. Jackson. Jr J. Jackson, Jr
INSPECTOR PRISONS
Moss K Plat Moss X Plat. g. W. MilEpaugh.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
virginia.
Texas.

Election for Governor and members OF the Legis-
iature. Majority for Grant In 1872, 1.sl4
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
Min nesOta.

Election for Governor and members Of the Leg1s-
lature. The majority for Grant last year was
20.ea4; majority for Austin repubcanl for Gov
ernor, in 1871 14,9T4
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
WiscOnsnn.

The election IN Wisconsin is for Governor and
members OF the Legislature The majority for
Grant (republican), for President, last year, was
1880; majority for washburn republican). for
Governor, In 1871, 9.379.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
Illinois.

The election in Illinois Is principally for county
and other local officers, although there is more
less OF State and national interest involved In the
contest. The majority for Oglesby republican,,
for Governor. last year, was 1000.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
NAsT's NEED.
Charitable ThrObbings of the Ma
tiOn's Mighty Heart
SAVE HIM FROM THE slAckBoARDl !

A Fourth Ward OutAt for the Martyr.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 1874
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Your sympathetic appeal has not fallen on bar.
rem soil, but has touched the hearts OF those who.
like the subject OF your appeal, have seen more
prosperous times, as well as the accompanying
contributions better days. We, Notwithstanding
the prospective hard winter have, as philanthro-
pists, torn from our own scanty stock TO envelope
the portly frame OF our decayed but much abused
caricaturist.
Below we suboin an inventory, trusting they
will be received in the same spirit they were given
FOURTH WARD NAST'S ADMIRERS.
The above donation includes one pair shoes, ono
pair stockings, one pair drawers, one shirt one
pair pants one vest, one coat one hat. one tooth
brush, one box Dlacking, one pipe, tobacco and
matches, some old newspapers, razor and y
quill pen.
Pointed and Gummy Contributions.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 18TH
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Approaching the Christian spirit Of my brother
"typo's" communication In t0-day's issue, most
willingly devote portion OF the sabbath. for
which the neglected caricaturist was wont TO
have great venerati0n, to the forwarding Of my
little mite to the fund for the relief OF the great
emDliner OF Christian charity on wood. My contri-
button Is . three cent stamp (Which reluctantly
part with because Of the truly charitable and
noble features portrayed thereon) the proceeds Of
"Dhat take'' / s'struckn last week, in the shape
OF comic "cut" OF an individual other than Q be-
nghted Christian dignitary.
From among the group OF Girls ana Boys Of
America gathered around the Ftreside, q Depilin
tailor with eye to keen fr0sts In the coming
winter, tenders paper 0flarge-eyed needles land
thread, neededl, with which to close all OPEN
ings in his garments against outing blasts OF De-
cember. NED HAWTHORN.
Contribution from tho Brick House
Gang.
LONG ISLAND CITY.
Meeting held Sunday morning November 2. 1878.
at halfpast eleven O'Clock The following men,
bers subscribed to the fund OF Thomas Nast:-
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
County Ticket.

Tammonv ApoYo nan gnd Rad LIN. RepuJhonn
VIM C Conner John McCool VIM g. Conner
william Walsh j. NJ Patterson. Jr uli,iam Walsh.
JuDICrAKY-suPREME COURT
Tdnnany. Apollo Haii and Rad. Lib. Repu1Hcr-.
A. X Lawrence. 4, l. Fancher. Il. l.. Fancher.
: Chas. Donohue. G. H. Van BruDt A. X Lawrence.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Gilbert NJ. speir. Alex spaulding. Gilbert NJ Speir.
G. l.. Mcneil Isaac Dayton. G. L. MoneL
THE MARINE COURT.
David McAdam. H. T. Rowland David McAdam,
Henry Alker r. D. Hatch Henry Alker
CoRoEERs.
kichard Croker. Cornelius Flynn. Richard Croker.
Henry WOtman. Michael Creran. Henry Woitman
Ahthohy fickhon, A. Wlllmann. A. Eickhof
ALDERMAN.
EDWARD Gilon. Geo Opdyke. Edward Glon.
CosGREss--sixTH
samuel y Cox j. Wadsworth. Samuel s. Cox
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

With recommendation to vote for
WOULD BE MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

members OF the last House.
members OF preceding Legislatures
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
A Dimes worth ST simp,s Gratitude.

IO THB EDlIOH VI THE nbhALDs
am man, and being such IL Is not strange
that require shaving every Sunday morning.
Willing away the time waiting for shave ons
morning during the late canvass, I accidentally
raised from the moor 'Tne Mast Journal" which.
~ the way the barber furnishes gratis and was
greatly amused and edited by cartoon from
the pencil OF the unfortunate MT. Mast,
drawn for the purpose, suppose, OF tickling the
vanity OF those estmabe citizens, his employers,
who never permit an opportunity to pass OF "do-
ing unto others as they would be done by" Re-
membeTing the pleasure derived from the paper
on that sunday morn, ! enclose my "mte' (ten
good republicans will do as much for o fellow
creature In DISTRESS JIM SIMPLE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
Ten Cents and . Suggestion.

10 THE EUITUK OF THE HKHALD:-
Please add the enclosed ten cents to the Mast
Fund.- 1t is truly great pity that genius should be
so rewarded but it seems his employers plays kind
OF sharp game on oil their employees who help to
raise them to fortune ana fame. Unnecessary to
mention names. As my contribution Is small, per-
NIT me to offer an advice, which Is, that Mr.. Nasa
urAw good picture Of his master his black
board and slung over his shoulders, march
through some OF the principal streets. BY so doing
venture to say a great many like myself, always
charitable and having such o favorable opportunity
Of contributing will add their mite. FRESHMAN.