davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-24

to make tcieetIon Of candidates; and report 70
to b. hs s 1sng at the H"ek
ai'c tIckst k viii pro0ay BE- ,nsde Up a ,o1ow,:
supcrs'.or,, petrf cald1sl; 4..e..or, Peter rs;
9''isdy; Ttu.;se. w!!,.m nrieSa.sn n ~ h1o
Jn.!tees vii bc =. ?. Inderwo1d, Q: y. Tgfne,.
ass.s sn.s Es5ss " 1s: xs% x.sy .s:. snS
rctG Thomas t;shen. .ames McEljjeott, and John
2. Wal.h. orJ e. ilo'derne's, who IL now acting
III. ilcket VIII hardly receive Tho support Of tho
rcspeetahle portion .! ,hc town. bit the Demo.
Isspuhltcan help. The Democrats ars In the ma
Jority tn tho town. but whether they will be ablo
able.
=, AZ informal gathering Of the leading estizena Of
H. H. s pue. r.
View. 81 10 tic be:t mean. o. Continuing ths sork
o. retrcnehment ~ stat,cd 4, year ago. ~.
jog was for Tho uurrure Of eeeking to dcvt.e INC
Is Gonx 70 70 sseompE se a.sc oseet ~
the 1shst r,osstbfe expeHsc This meeting VISA not
liz % in,efcst. @ of Tic town. ''' "' ~ ~ '"~~
To perfect the organization. Mr. Hitchcock nom
iinnnay was eiceted Rcefcnry, Ind tho meeting
vas ready for hn+inehs at once. D.
NJ. ,Js,nea Wadsworth hoped thst the meeting
j. Young scan'mon aid not intend to bc pstrent
70 spesk& & 6at t.aonsht shnt INC prcseesfy o. tne
vilhKe Fohla nernnh nl1n economy. ~ pIsacnt
i Nas ease n We ana drath nnd although !t!ae
rnfk a. y, w anhnfn, Ths aGttnllys pass ., t9e
3 sr1iy " ~ fsiio ele.siy II Ii. sspen.e. y ,hs
' ,nwn. IL nc noPeo tnste S wstn r. Gentlemen ~no mac
'c!sHfe 70 sefx s,rt ane totnnoa Ma % T. T. md
eGmpimentsd tat,sc rfes'nt nnnn the lafec ana m
seliigent fat9etnf me eonesaasa " moys"s
e9mmlltec M OF tsvcn IN nnmhiHattone: wnic9 ,a va
sdaRted. The Cha'r % nsmsd thH nanss q & The Go,
1ifsc F1so.ee toG" ~ siSwe1 I H. atGy John
FafFsn; y; e; Ml.enes, u {: A1cl:
Go T.; ,t;. .n7' t ~ Psn 5o
{eaFs &c nao a., nag -. hamo IN potes, st nnn a re-
iormcd and t9F thc rev iatt campngns 1e hAa aene @
M W9tx @ ~ IT, ,,a"t 70" th tiesca sMn.
coma s.eet ticxct w''nout CONSULTING
anmer hmm e!smsns e sikh.,d .. T., t.vo, =, ,,anr,,o
% annse H. ~ h'ooasa "aa IN 'asor OF fcope'"e
expenses. . At. ,. -
,.n Mne Gomm'ttee tneh p'esentea tnc's report aa
'o''o"s' r,,
! ... ,.,,,,, TOWR IlCkEE,
, 1877-03-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
WORD FOR HEATH.
Tvths Eltior or 7a4 Tribune.

TuMs E.lfioT or zAS Tribune.
CHlcAuo, March 93.-As 10 the candidacy OF
Monroe Heath for the office Of Mayor OF Chicago.
thcre seatns 10 mc no possible reason Tor change
at this tlt1c. Mr.. Lincoln once ss!d Il was poor
plan to change horses In crossing stream, and
certainly that can well apply to thr present situa.
ton. Mr. Heath has made good public officer; he
yuny hnva made mistakes; who has not: 10 erF IL
humau,-but It must bc remembered TINT he ns-
suued The rcins Of Office when tho city aIalrs were
In yery dcmora1izoi condition, and when cur
finances wcrc auGcrIng from tho rcsult Of Tho panic
aud had management. II VIVA tlmo when there
werc fow respectable nen willing to accept the
ollcc. especially for 10 short time. That gen.
ttcfnan Of Mr. IIoath'n social and commercial
standing should be willing u do 40, places the law.
abldLng, deecnt citizens Of Chicago under some OBJ
1igatluns 10 him, md no Should certainly bu In
duraed by FenoElinaton.
tolilci nnl tito gx;'crlcncc galacl during a term
N Mayor certainly gtyo HIN an advantage over my
0thtr nHpiFant for the position, everything else
hotng equal and cateaso Gnu hardly afurt 70 !osc
urAb1e officer Just at this tiile.
MANY ind fault witt, Mr. Heath on account Of hi.
scfnaal TO remove tho present Superintendent Of
upon Mr.. Hickey was Inh1e by tie Gainbcfs md
their attorneys, Who Indignant 1T hs treatment af
them, vowetl tGnkenncc, nnl boauted that they
jfuat shuul have rofuscd 10 join bands With them
and Kfatif thetn in alclt chutts aud forever plc1
the Superintendent Of chicago tUticu In Tint ros.
ton wnorp tho discharge VI As duty would result lt
from lis position. aud III tiMo result ID tho Chile!
Of Io1Tcu becoming mcEt tUol ln tho hands u
taw.breakers!
iuture. "' ''~ :" '''N i. T. 8.
, 1877-03-24
NORTH TOWN.

The delegates appointed at the meeting Of work.
ing,ncn held in Folx Halt, Ten days ago, to nom
ipats NORTH Town officers In oppoa1tion TO those
pr.ucnteA BY the Cittzena' Union, met In Lower
Turner Hall Inst night. Tho four wards were
each represented by ak Republicans and sfK Dem
Oeeata, and t1ero were nbont 800 lookeTs'on, Tho
hardest anl toughest mob which has been got 10.
crlbcr stnco tito Convention which nominated
llor1c for CongreaH. 1lalf.a'Aozcn politemon were
present to keep order. Robert Lshey called them
10 order, and on Ills motion Columbus 0ottscha'k
was elected Chairman. p. o. Re!fsnedef was
chosen Secretary.
Committee on Credentials was appointed, and
thoy reported that Tho dclogatlons wcre full.
The temporary wore made tho permanent on
corr, and oo,tschalk sa,l "Thank yon." Tho
Convention !le sad, WAS called for tho purpose Of
putting ticket In The no1d upon which 10th par.
t,es could unite; and hc hoped that all disappointed
candidates would bury their grief, and that MI
,son1a sstsve to atss!n thcls oh!ect.
p1obst na tsor I FITCH wess t sed Thc ior
lnef waa nominated, receiving u votca to tho lat
teta rar e Collector F. H. Miller was nan,ed and hs
wna nou,inataa by Acclnmatinn. ,x,.,,
Two we!a ,srsl9ne fSr sapcFrs1f-Wilam ,, G.
@ is4 FIX fs esSasis. sSa s:s Sst
caimn sa mrpy cr%t n hne S III Eot
on ts ne.s eal,nt t9 20 tor ha opponent ana "a
Three wnnteI tho C1crkshtp-Jamcs Ponlcgrast,
William o'i.riien, and p. o.'pelf'HslaeF. obten
'''ii Ths Assessor was tho only Republican noml-
mated. .." i
Then cahc tho tug " war-~tha selection, OF Con.
stables, Name aft1r namc was mentioned 10 fast
the Secretary 'vn. unable 70 Keep np' ~ ieast
thlrtY were uanlea. II was hopelsss 10 attempt .
Wit I'LL y Mcclure moved thu. eenm!ttae Of dye be
NJ H.Fxo knI tn rFG9AHt lS&t or tNRlfG.
from which eight should b selected. soms such
conrsc was absolutely ncccrtary,
committee consist OF two sfom zach ward.
Nj Mullins w oppossa to s9m:f1ss erlls.
m Mt 'ae the eanstvs ae 10 sEa ter own
Tho motion and au,enamcnt wcrc Withdrawn. :.
After much tabor, tho Secretary secured al Tho
ealea az mne 10 tic atSa. Of c g. eandscs
who crowded around him and told hIm to rnt them
down.
Thcn came dispute a. to how tbs nominations
wcrs to be made. fome wanting to do 4 one WAY
and others another, ballot was bad Without my
between Two Of tho canaidatos-only two being
psnas a2s as pss sus Ss !: ssSss ed Rsessa
Then tho candidates and thelt stsnds Kot tn among
the delegates. and tho grestast disorder prevailed.
Moro eontus,on followed, and outsiders and dele.
gates iecama thoroughly. ml1ed uE. Tho police
nscaas; ns ;aass %,. as sapss asf aSs Isso
f;;iea fs.!oa es'ux 'as we1.s % %eonteseasi Nehel.
becoming lesa and leas, and the crowd which sur.
an Ts9 II s poee eSe as
ims; i It isast ihoy lid not atisnspt It, ito Chai,
making yala appeal. 70 them to
[ tcLEAH OUT THH LoDnY,h
wasted In tsik AID hactorlng. Then Mar.In Mul:
Linz came out ahcaa; AZ ths end of halt ~ honr.
, 1877-03-24

Tns adjourned meeting Of tho L!bessl Republic
ans aud Democrats Wa held Ut the Town llal1
Thursday etsuIna 70 hear ths report Of the Con-.
tor the town oc1ees 10 bo voted for wcek from,
uaxt TuHsday. . tbs Committee, through us. Mar
ley. the Chairman. reported lhss they had bssn
unable to make s1lsetian u . candidate for the
ctaco Of 6upcssisot who would accept. They
therefore a4ked to 10 discharged.
Tho report OF thu Committee was accepted, and
they wore relieved fE0u further duty. The Msss'
Ing then adjourned.
1mmedlateIY after, the Democrats organized bJ
electlu9 II. D. Hicks Chairman, aud J, c, WAlsh
6tctetaEy.
tMa4 then decided 70 run stra!ght Democratic
, 1877-03-24

debta ARE T. $50 on necnrtiaa wnrih 31H, $50. ana
80 ar'ets. Tho petition waa referred 10 ilcgi-ter
lIshb1fd.
slon: I'tselow VI. directed to pay tho Assigned
Tho eompos'tton Ii tho easa Of Louis Re!naet
I,lsdierd itsnsoet was appointed Provisional As,
s.,5ssg or ~ q tho s9%pc.i ps:i
',t a3ssspa meeting IN !hs es.s 2! :1s
surER,oR couRr rx narzr.
gcorFe 4: Palmer and Georxc /. Bates began .
sa,t for q, Soo agatnst James X. Hammond. s. F.
cGns Jobn IF Thomi'nson snd David Reed ed petition
sHs,n' Antho1L 4 Jo'snna ha;s,, lsss,
for i mechanics lien 10 the smoant Of 81, D4i.i7
g. s.sa is u e. q boet A.
4s;nss sfsagas ss e
60 u Sod T. Dodge ct ii. sned oswe'l 4. bosue for
@eoiRs =. t,,,men MED h!,, .Ea'n.t George Oar.
Howard, T. ". Howard. Matthew Martin Howard,
a. Ss.' ssef. dGtEass 81 81
| block 10 l.aughton't Subdivision OF tho ". u Of
hf fis III. stiers, ssa .aF M u bo,c, began ,a
BY attachment ~ e. ooo sr.inst {. l.. fisneoek:
.n.xet nro.hers .ur'l Unsdon +. Randall for
Melr.nc y: faudcl, broash. rn's In debt to re-
cover 81, 600 ffnm I.mrs y !.n}{nnt,
si,ooS ~ ' '"eu ''''A" III ''''' '''
| Jane /. Thosn:on ntcd bi! yesterday, asainst
!.trator of AiyIs Ianl:eh,. Frederick Nosfner, s
s:s; E ass s il; 's!ns + :e'fs?;s j
Lot3, Block !: IN the Original Town q Ch,e Jig,
s 4 ss o ,s sed ,ti; b
against xhtam j. ilat.msn L. d. wisnsrby ca,h.
sf'ns s: ". Wi.hsfIy, Harriet a.. F%yia;, Ei!a
Jcstic i. Cone. lawrence Cone, Ambrose Foster.
md 'rhomas shcehnn % torcclose q mortgage for
&: y s;* Al" s 'ss "' &'R'' d Ss
cn'NlxAL soraT
given one r year n tic fcnitentlsry. w '
James Rourk and Emil Lawson wcrs tried for
hurflst3; H., convicted. and gisen one year In tho
W. il. ,s!arr, and l.. F, Allen pleaded guilty to
selling lottery tickets, and sentence was aus
llenry cannoily pleaded guilty 70 larceny and
James Comiskey was tried for larceny and &c.
Albert Johns was on srlal for burglary At nd.
THE CALI noxpAx.
5r e srs ID IL e 5 ,p:u
= IS: 3 II I'll = 10 & II s r. r.
II; &; IL ;ss::;
I'D a:9 to 800 1ae''te. except
jf@:, s;se term r: ~; 1s3 slcSn
81 Hs9ns
| Jt:nox FAkwxst-Sn rslt snnouncea
, 1877-03-24

n. .ticctfnn Hennhttrans shout whose etarctntts
shsrn ~ no done haa ,'a ,"s feanst 1", th:
p,ds q what Jig counei lsd done ~ the Interests
q the f9anei1 we'" opposed to the fe'slecsfon OF
H. John d; shortati then read tho following
AppnEss
Of ebs anaiclpal Reform Club: .,.
~ our Ta.naperfand Cittsens:; On Tuesday. Aptn3
6 ~ t IL u y
s III g x ss IA Il Il sa7
:s. :.i 4 saa q.
psta: xsss ssesias:a % sss seono@tss' admin
ss e III sass s,. e with te. peep.
onlT M str hai a1fetdr etpcsienssd Il :he ssc.
Il xs!i:fs Il :a iatsrs''ed in '
Tho pYEseut cir Cunncll-A majority OF whom ara
now knawn through H. % rSfx heT
foIWsr nj mi bY tbn ap,ntanso,s unrtainx Of thn
wi,o,s people Who, through thc1 choice Of sne Mayor
q thst 1p5ne 70 70 !. sna = lse s .tn
.ne Ss9 - enH ha1 snacerc tn -. ts
IN nnntf IN refor.nn tlo,c siusJf aud fedncnE
ss' e 1npi . m59. e. s IT,
o. r. ;hsn 4 @ q asS debt
resaIains from H. SstTssaT"ucs and Corruption y
she maiorietca Of former Councils s 70 met and
We ask Jou 70 teuk Ht carefully TO tha hfanch q onf
un I'm a. orocd 6 ouor sS eapaa
ID IL ne.ff asss III" '
81 IL: spa adf.eimIasa fs,sm. len.
hranre q ~ nns Re H'ny M"Pr. y a,nF ~. n21 IT,
sas ~ 1Rs Rscn rnn,rni ~ p cI{y
eralfs from the kands nf tia nnrrtuctpled,
cannss IL Iarrr ers Il fnainiy the
@ ~ ~. ~ n .s eUhT FISH, rouT ntcs Or
, 1877-03-24

se pessst,on 3:nown to b stro15'y T. f',n, Hx 2,
Ficdt.r. psier Jiugcbwnh ". i. scribner, t|eorge
scl,neltn,an. Judd i. spaidtnr. and r. n. Ryan:
The Kipkko delegation fwho nnnonnce them.
and good 9ovesnmentl; Conrad Fo!z. William
Iitetrei ]. *, Ncu1ly. John Wagner, Jacob Reich.
Albert Fielder, and Fred Henz!nget;
After beth factions had expressed thtmaesFes ~
approving Of their respective dcIeqstiona the meet.
isgs adjourned. BOTH sickeh VII! BE- presented ~
tbe polls and the Heath men claim that they Will
there secure the election Of their defcaatlon.
, 1877-03-24


CulcAao, March ~. .-pefuit mS u stale that.
beng Numerically opposed to tue fnauelal tasoEy
OF the 1rsenpack purity, ! esan9t b. thctr eandt.
dats {og Clsy Clerk or sDy other otacs, aud that
earnestly protest sgsiu6t ths uss of NY
untna for political purposes Without my knowledge
and conseus, ~ fsiend,y tbs tntsnttona fuF doinx
- may bs. Respectfully, u. DtlQEA.
, 1877-03-24

Totat........"."~.....7s 81 u
In tho First Wart Tho delegation Is for CoIyln ot
rst ballet. and Smith on Tho second ln tns
'o.,tth Ward, one Tote VII! be cast Tor !. II.
'cAyUy, who may be tho 'daFk horse" for
nyur.
uoolitsle, II Will bo seen, y o9L OF the n9ht.
IL Inns had 10 shce6ab 10 superior 1oFecs os moHey
nd esyasaLhelnp:
Yesterday EolrIna ftionus were ifeo Wlsh money.
cs. lavish. LasL night oil the pronlsea wore tnr
ha ex.MayoH fh!s morning smlth VIII probably
ct In ht work. iib mas u9liafs| anu plenIy o!
nem. They will Tow freely. this morning t1 ges
alceatcs. and o. the iaat moment 5taMG noar3 nesf
marketable vnlu1 VIII bu consinctaol! 1eaacoo.
NJ that e, psrhaps. p where co'sin's stt'kers a''
making their mistake.
ALpEKMANfo cAHn1DATE8.
Tho DcmocEatto party makss pIetense OF prom.
se u rrfosn,, hui glance At their csnd,hates
hows that Tho party y pa,ty. has no truth tn It.
.Uok Rt ts maotlty o{ tho Alder.nancc candidates.
II thu Fifst Ward thov hAse put up D*caE Field.
ie ss q man Of eutnn,on assuciatIons, who keep4a
E.ery. .aable on. Michigan ayenne. To pit hfM
eatnrt such man M b. 4. Fcassunx N simply
mput.rnsc. =
in .1lu Second NHrtl William j. CfIngen, a ga
,sM.Atepcs on Stats st.ect, In. been nominated:
Il tjis Qualification which hp ha4 10 recommend
In il That hs Is veteran tflcu- seeker, Without
, 1877-03-24
THE COURTS.

Infringing on rntcnt-Still After Obadiah
iIact<son--ltccorh Of Judgments and New
Hutts-.l,lvorce. Wunted-.Thc l5ankrupts.
John G. D1rdsell md the ntrlsell Manufacturing
Company hied six bills yesterday IN thu CnIted
States Circuit Court agafBss the following pnttlc"
for alleged Infringement Of rascnts Jacob drotl.
Of Freeport; 1saac Etmyrs, Henry Fl.
myrc, ard Ftisb,c Etlnyrs, Of Adcfins:
Horny and j. r. Shaw, OF Nora: George and
James Ilatnc4. OF Carroll. Carroll County; Joscph
etudrbaker, Of Kent. Stephenson Comfy; and An
stony vocht mad Joseph Lobshitc. Of tic snn,c
place. ComplainantA sar that nifdaell was the
Gr.t Inventor uf new and usefnl Improvement for
tllreslIng. hultng, and cleaning clover, for which
ha obtained u patent May III, 1864. In April.
1Hao. lle took out ncw letters patent. In February,
1H7s, lIe nlale IN application for reissue, which
was strcn4ously contcstcd By scyefa! part'ss but,
after hearing, the Commissioner Of Patents de-
eidcd bis claiiu 10 6e valid. In April 1sol. Will
lam 1towc obtained patent for improvements In
clover. machines which was bought by uIrdsell Ia
1H70. III lN74 Iirlsel bugan sc*ernt sutss asalntt
Angus Mcdonald, tho AshInpd Machine Company,
and others, to test the validity Of his patrnt and,
after a hard contest. Judge swayno decided IN
hls favor. Tho Bftsrcll Manufacturing COM
pany was osgantaed In March, 1910. and
In July, lH72. 1lrdse,l granted It
Tho right u uss III. patents. complainsna
.llcgc lhat the defendants abova. mentioned.
knowing these facts, have been Infringing tho
Hrdsuil pstent, and thsy ask tor tho usua injnnc.
ton to prcscnt further infringement. nnMorr
Of other AuitA OF n similar character will soon 10
begun. siersrs. II. u. LcRgutt i Co., Of Cleye-
land, appeared for compla'nants.
OBADIAH JACKSON.
An application Was malo yesterday afternoon 10
Judge Farvcli for Receiver In tho case Of Janet
s.n!1h. adn4lnl.tsasrik Of the e.tats OF pa.!d
sait y 0saah J:fk,on .fs md ,..nis,; othss.;
, 1877-03-24

II Ia h{1&0F N 1As 1flpa@&t
CulcAaq. MARCH o3.-Thste IL = determined cf'
fort being m,adS III tho Eighth Ward TO crush out
any efforts TINT Ar. lIeaths ffscnds make, ~ II ~
Ill cut and drIea by man cslfcd Manner that NJ.
Wight shall hare ths Eighth Ward delegation at
all hxzasl4. Please call attention ~ u.
lftfuhLIcAA,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-06
Strange Fish.

IF IN this country one met q troop of
i fish walking along dusty road, he
would perhaps be justified La thinking
that the age of fairy tales had come
again, when frogs wooed kings daugh-
ters, and the birds held sage conversa-
tions on every tree. In some foreign
lands, however, walking-fish are COM
mon enough. There is fish found in
the seas around Ceylon, of so grotesque
an appearance that a picture of it would
look more like wild dream of the ar
tist than representation of living OBJ
ject. This singular creature is one of a
group in which the carpus forms arms
that support the pectoral fins, and thus
enable the fish to walk along theground
almost like quadruped. On the rocks
of Ceylon, washed by the surf, there are
other little walking-fish which run up
the wet stones with the utmost ease and
rapidity, and climb up the smooth face
of the rocks in search of flies.
Many Of the fresh-water fish of the
same island possess the powerof leaving
their native element, and returning to
it again after long pilgrimages on dry
land. When the pools they inhabit get
low in the summer season, they start off,
and, led by an as yet unexplained in
stinct, shape their course through the
grass to the nearest considerable body of
water. The fish most often seen on these
excursions is species of perch. 1t
grows to about six inches in length, the
head is roundand covered with scales
The expedition is made generally at
night or early in the morning, whilst
the grass is wet with dew. In its dis
tress, however, tits sometimes compelled
to move by day, and Mr., i. Leyard
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-06
Who was Gains Wife.

THE REV. G. p. MCARTY, who
i breaches every Sunday in the
University Building, Washington
Square, New York, as pastor of what is
called the American Free Church, en-
deavored to answer the question of
"Who was Gains wife ?" Sunday
evening, Nov. 26th. He took his text
from the 4th chapter of Genesis, and
the 18th verse. The preacher said that
he had selected the peculiar subject an
nounced at the request of several men,
bers of the congregation. Maintaining
that the old theories as to the meaning
of the Bible stories had ceased to be
tenable because of the increased light of
science, he said that the theory held by
many as to Gains wife would also have
to be abandoned. The orthodox
answer to the question:" said he, sis
perhaps Cain married his sister, Well,
l don't think he did. Now, / am not
going to shirk the answering of this
question. l have theory of our race
which others do not believe in. Nine
out of ten believe that the human race
came from one pair. l don't believe it.
DO you say that is heretical2 Perhaps
it is, but this is not a question to be
answered by those who cling to the old
theories. That old theory can never
answer it. In the first place Cain could
not have married his sister when he de-
parted to the land of Nod, because he
had no sister. When Seth was born
Adam was only one hundred and thirty
years old, a very young man for those
days, and Seth was his third child
There is no mention of daughters. In
the second place, Cain departed to a.
country where there were people, and he
feared these people would slay him be-
cause of his crime, and the Lord recog-
nized the reality of this danger and set
mark on him that he might be saved
The Bible nowhere states that there were
only two people originally created. Ad-
am was the generic name for human
race, and male and female created he
them. Do you believe that negroes and
Chinese are the descendants of the same
progenitors with overselves? DON'T
Cain went over to the land of Nod, and
there became the chief of race which
he found there. He built city. He
couldn't have done this alone. This,
then, must be my answer to the ques-
ton; there were races of people upon
the earth at the time Cain was driven
out a vagabond, and from this race Cain
took his wife"
The preacher dwelt at considerable
length on the lessons to be drawn from
the life of Cain, and exhorted all to
avoid the little sins, for even Cain did
not become murderer all at once, but
was led up to that great crime by envy
and jealous feelings
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-06
Tidings of the Paper Canoe Man.

A Savannah letter says: Mr.. N. H.
Bishop will be remembered as the young
man who visited Savannahin the winter
of 1S74-z5 in frail paper canoe,i i'm which
he was making his way from Quebec to
the Gulf of Mexico. After Mr.. Bishop
left our harbor only incidental tidings
were heard of his whereabouts, and
nothing certain as to whether he ever
completed his long and perilous water
journey.
Everything is cleared up now by a let
ter from Mr.. Bishop to Mr.. ]. w. Chad
wick, of Charleston, in which he says
he made the entire voyage in safety, and
that he is engaged in writing an accoant
of the trip, which will doubtless be as
entertaining as his story of his journey
in South America.
Mr. Bishop is not only traveller, but
a man of enterprise and industry. AL
though fond of adventure, he has seri-
GUS objects in life, and is the president
of company for packing fruit at
Manahawken, Ocean county, New
Jersey.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-06
DIR. scuESck's STANDARD REMEDIES

The standard remedies for all diseases OF the
lungs are Schencks PulmOnlc Syrup, Schencl's
Sea- Weed Tonic, and Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
and II taken before the lungs are destroyed, d
speedy cure Is Effected
To these three medicines DIR. j. H. Schenck, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrlvalled success In tho
treatment OF pulmonary diseases
The Pulm0nlc Syrup ripens the morbid matter
in the lungs nature throws II OIL by an easy ex-
pectoration, for when the phlegm or matter il
ripe slight cough will throw II of, the patient
has rest and the lungs begin to heal
To enable the pulmonlc syrup to do this Dr.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver Schenck's Mandrake pills
act on the liver, removing all obsti uctons relax
the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the
liver Is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Is gentle stlmulant
ana Alternative: the alkal OF which II Is composed
mikes with the food and prevents souring 1t as
ssts the digestion by tOnlng UP the stomach to
healthy condition, so that the food and the Pull
monte Syrup win make good blood: then the
lungs heal, and the patient will surely get well in
care Is taken to prevent fresh cold
All VINO wish to consult DR.. Schenck, either
personally or by letter, can do so at his principal
office, corner. of Sixth and Arch Sts Phlladel-
phia, every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
'hrOuBhOut tne country inch apr.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-03-06
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, MARCH 8, 1877.

you all but by Jove thought 1 was
gone when Nab wanted to send up for
Dot; she'd seen the rigging up in the
nursery, you know, and she'd have let IL
all out oh, dear, it's the best fun I've
had since left the academy. When 1
called father Samuel, l thought would
explode on the spot. Oh dearl"
And, would you believeitY The young
scamp persisted in wearing this outra-
geous get-up all the rest of the evening,
and when Mr.. Vanderpool finally took
his leave, insisted upon escorting him to
the door, where he bade him an afiec-
tionate farewell, assuring him that " he
was powerful like Linus Swinefield."