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T7IE DAILY UEKaM)
Tfee Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
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WHAT P A THICK I'OllD'S CA PTA'X
J1A8 TO HA 1' OP HIS UECOHD
iy THE WAR.
Boston, Octoler 2, iys.
Mo. Jour RyAtt.jR-, Watlduigton, X. Y.:
Dear Friend and Comrade: In re
plj to your inquiry rebp&ctiii; the false
anil malicious charges made against the
army recortl of Mr. Patrick Ford, I havt
to sy that I was his captain (Conian
A, Ninth Regiment Massachusetts) during
the war of the Rebellion, aud I think 1
ought to be a fairly competent witness
otvhat he truly was as well as a judge
of what hu unscrupulous enemies falsely
say he was in that matter.
I have to say that .Mr. Patrick Ford
was a good soldier in the war. ami of his
fidelity to his country and his loyalty to
its flag the certificate of his honoraM
discharge and the ready and cli.--rfu'
testimony of his surviving comrades
officers and men, bear ample evidence.
The meanest kind of a lie is a lie that
steals and puts on thetietublancc of truth.
Patrick Ford, in January, J8G3, witi
sooie others of my company, fell a pris
oner of war into the hand of the enemy.
His parole is at the War Department a
Washington. lie was reported ainoiii.
the missing, and an error on the muster
roll did him an injustice, which error.
soon as it was discovered, wag promptlv
coirectcd. This error, which is the rot
ten basis on which it is attempted t r"st
the injurious charge against Mr. Ford.
Iiis calumniators (ignoring the corree
lion) put in circulation a a rampuigi
lie. knowing it to be a lie.
Euclosed is a copy of i card whit
-answers your purpose. It is an answer
to all that his detainers say of him as
welL Very truly yours,
James F. McGcmoi.e
ZateC 'pt'iin Co. A. 0th Mass. Vol .
TV1IAT TUB SfHVIVINrt OFFICERS OF TH
TETERAX NIXTII MASSACHUSETTS
KEKIMEXT II AVE TO SAY.
Boston, SeptimlKT 23. lsStf.
Respecting a malicious n port. evident
ly put in cirruiv't'" fjr campaign pur
posts, and hisf o.Vjwt is to throw dis
credit on th; military record of Mi.
Patrick Ford, we. the mrvl"" t'tlie-r
of the Ninth R-u'winnt. M-wi!lCfiusett
Volunteers, wish to say that Mr. Foro
was a mend H-r of tint" honored military I
organization in the war for the Union.
nd served as a tru and faithful soldier.
We are impelled to 1 -xr this testimony
not merely in justice to t brave and
worthy comrade, but also to expre-a our
contempt for the base iii thols of the
dastardly nniigners of Mr. Ford, foi
whom we all I however much we may
differ among ourselves on political ques
tion?) entertain the warmest regards s a
true-hearted and honorable nun; and we
cordially wish him all the sueccss and all
the lionor that his virtu--, his abilities.
Ins devotion to principle, as exemplified
in his splendid twrvices to tha land of Ids
!iith as well as his fidelity to the land
-rf his .idoition. i justly h-ive won for
Inm.
Patrick T. U vxlky.
Colonel 9th Alas. Vols
Daxiej. O. 3Iacsamara.
Major.
Cuts. Pt cm kett. Captain.
amic F. McGcsiole,
Captain Co. A.
THE ZllIiLJ BILL i OP UL All IN
tween the two great political parties in
this country in plainly discerned and du
ly appreciated by our Canadian neigh
born. The Montreal (Jazttle says:
"Canadian people have a deep mid ppec
ial interest in the Presidential contest in
the United States. Mr. Cleveland's sue
ce-s meaning passage of the Mills bill
and the passage of the Mills bill meaning
a free trade market in the United States
for our lumber, wood, iron ore, salt, and
some other products, Canadian wil
watch with deep interest the progress o
the campaign and the final outcome."
We have received from the author
neat little pamphlet copy of a paper on
"Canadian Mines and Reciprocity," read
before the Commercial Union Club, by
Mr. T. D. Ledyard, of Toronto. Mr,
Ledyard says: "Our Canadian Bessemer
ores nre bo favorably situated that they
could be delivered to Pittsburgh anc
many furnaces in Pennsylvania much
cheaper than other ores of the same
quality if there was no auty."
Dozens of our Republican contsinpor
aries remark that the enemy is on the run
Well, it docs look so, but don't let's be
too sure about this business. Let's fol
low General Grant's maxim lick 'em so
they'll stay licked. Besides, it isn't safe
to trust appearances. Every Republican
should work from now until the poll
ciose on the night of November 6, as
the success of the ticket and the plat
form depended upon his indi vidua
o.Torts,
What Ails You?
Dei you have obstructions of the nasa
passages, drscharges from the head and
throat, sometimes profuse; acid and
watery, ht others, thick, tenacious, mu
cous. puru'.ent, bloody, putrid and of
fensive; dull, heayy headache most o
the time, with occrsioual "splitting head
aches"; are your eyes weak, watery, or
inflamed; is there ringing in the ears
with more or loss deafness; do you h ive
to hack, cough and gag, in your effort
to clear your throat in the morning; d
you expectorate offensive matter, scabs
from ulcers, perhaps tinged with blood
is vonr voice changed and is there a
"nasal twang" to it; i your breath ofTen
sive; are your senses of taste and smell
impaired If you have all or any con
siderahlc number of these symptoms
you are suffering from that most common
and dangerous of maladies chronic,
nasal catarrh. The more complicated
your disease has become, the greater the
n-unber and diversity of symptoms. No
matter what stage it has reached. Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, which is sold by
druggists at only 30 cents, will cure it.
The manufacturers of thiu wonderful
remedy offer, in good faith, $."00 for a
case of this disease which they cannot
cure.
Don't
let that cold of yours run on. You think
it is a light thing. But it may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
iiealthy and clear of all obstructions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat, btopcbial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully and entirely cured by
the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If
you don't this already, thousands
uid thousands of people can tell you
They have been cured by it and know-
how it is. themselves. Bottle only o
cents. Ask any druggist.
$300 Reward.
We will pay he above reward fcr any
case of liver compluiut, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
jostiveness we cannot cure with
West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never
f.dl to 'ive satisfaction. Large boxes
: mtaining U0 sugar coated pilU, 25
For sa! bv all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and imitations. The gen
une manuf 'Ctured only by John O. We
& Co.. S2 W. Madison St. Chicago,and
Sold by W. J. Warrick,
Neat Laundry Work.
AH parties desirous of having the neat-
t and cheapest laundry worK tsone,
!iiith1 leave it at this oftk-e Tmsdav
night and it can be s -cured again Fiiday
evening. The Council Bum steam laun
drv, where the work is done, has pet in
dl I he latest improved machinery, and
their work cannot be surpassed. The
finest polish. W. A. Derrick, Ag't.
The standard remedy for liver com
t.l i5nr i West's Liver Pill: they never
disappoint you. SO pills 25c. At Wrar
rick's drug Mtw,
A Valuable Gold Mine.
Tho richest mine in Australia, aud perhaps
in the wpr'ii, is tho lit. Morgan, of Rock
ham p ton, QuepslancL Its value has been
variously estimated ap from X12.OCU.000 to
J?3X,000,000, nt it is a fact tlat one of the
flotJjihw4s offered 40,000,000 for the mine,
but (he oder was refused. The gold, as
taken from the mlq,is .99 fine, or almost
pure.' Ban Francisco Examiner.
Bare Old Delft China.
A correspondent who recently spent a few
dars on the Dutch island of Marken, in the
Zu'yder Zee, writee test in many of the hum
ble booses occupied bj the fchrioei ot the
island he w carved furnituVj that noold
turn an American collector reei-with envy,
while to every hoo? the i 5fM I " thir
r , . , - - - ----- -
GOOD GUIDANCE.
Man is his own star, and the soul that can
Il-odT an honest anil a ptfect man
Commands all light, all influence, ell fate,
Nothing to him falls early or too late.
Our acts our angels are, or good or ill.
Our fatal shadows that walk by us still.
Beaumont and Fletcher.
LESSON IN GEOGRAPHY.
The geographers and natural historians
of this country will no doubt bo pleased
to learn that a most profound scholar la
these branches of study has been recently
discovered in a little hamlet on the Hud
son. The extent and profundity of this
prodigy ' researches nre of so startling
and novel a character that it has been
deemed advisable to kivo tho n.irtial re
sults to the world through tho iii Viiiiin of
tho press. As the subjects under con
eideration are so far reaching in their
scope, it will bo necessary to confine this
chapter to the L.astern hemisphere, with
special attention to Turkey In Europe, and
more especially to Constantinople in
Turkey.
It will bo necessary to slate at the out
set that this remarkable geographer and
natural historian as a freckled, hatless
and shoeless boy known as Michael Finn,
Jr., heir apparent to the Finn estate on
Cooney Island. This estate is 50 by 100
feet in felzo. The buildings are in the
Irish style of architecture and consist of
a plain, unpainted, oue-story structure,
vulgarly known as a shanty, and a pig
sty. There is a large and aggressive
mortgage upon the property, which
Michael Finn, Sr., has been unable to lift,
because of rheumatism, hard winters ana
and the prevalence of saloons in the
vicinity.
But the probable foreclosure of the
mortgage and the consequent loss of his
inheritance does not affect the junior Finn
in the least. He has been taught by the
schoolmaster in the little red school
house under the hill to rely upon him
self. It must bo confessed, however, that
little Mike is not a brilliant scholar in
rudimentary English. Still he can spell
Constantinople, which he did in the fol
lowing manner the other day when Lis
mother had company and after she had
encouraged him with "Now, Mickey, take
yer thumb out iv yer mouth an' Fpell
that hay then name for yer auntie, that's
a good b'y." Bashfully lianging his head
little Miko began:
C-o-n. there's yer Con. S-t-a-n, there's
yer stan; there's yer Constan. T-i,
there's yer ti; there's yer Constanti. N o,
there's yer no; there's yer Constantino.
I'-u-l, there's yer pul; there's Coiistauti
nopul!" Then his mother flushed with pride, and
his auni alluded to his performance in the
following laudatory manner:
"Luk a' that now! Faix, Mrs. Finn,
yer b'y has a great head. So he litis.
Musha, but this eddecatlon is a quare
thing. An' whare is this placo yo were
speliln', Mickey?"
This question staggered Mickey for a
minute. He scratched Lis head in a
thoughtful manner, called mentally on his
limited stock of geographical knowledge,
and replied at a hazard:
"In Asyl"
''Ah, ha, is that so?" replied his, aunt.
"An' tell me, Mickey, is that anywhare
near Ireland"
"Xaw," replied the boy, bridling with
a consciousness of the largeness of his
information. "Is's right forninst Africay,
whare th black nagures'll ate yo. On'y
n (kn-stan-tl-no-pul th' nagure's yaller
an' thare's more dogs tbare than hairs pa
me billy goat's back."
"Ow, ow," exclaimed his aunt, raising
her hands in surprise "An' fwhat does
they do wid th' doggsV"
"Makes sassidge iv 'em!"
.'.'Oh, ih' b'asts. But, telj me, Miekey,
is it pork sassidge er bolo'ny sassidge?"'
Again little Mike was nonplused. Af
ter a little recollection, however, ho re
plied: "Wt,!J, I dunno, surely, but I'm afther
thinkin'it must be bolo'ny sassidge, for
how could they make pork sassidge out
iv a dogY"
"Thrue fur ye, Mickey. I didn't think
o that, liut what rise is thare sides
doggs?''
"Well, thare's alleygaters iu th' river
Nile, beysnt the city, wid mouths on
them like th' kitchen dure. These ani
mals is as long as a fince, an' they comes
up on th shore an lays there wid
thare mouths open till the little chil-
der crawls in. Thin the alleypaters swal-
lej-s the childre, clothes an' all, widout
anny salt ait her, so they do, an' smacks
their lips fur more,
"Ah, th' little dears! God help them.
An' Mickey, noes thim animals ate many
o' th' childre."'
"Coorse they does," replied this student
of natural history. "They ates all they
can get, tin' picks their teeth wid th ind
iv their tails, which is sharp as nadles
jist fur that purpose."
"An don t thochildre squeaU
"Shure thv does; but th' sau'alin
comes too late."
"An' whare 's the p'heemin wid tharo
clubs?"
"P'licemen!" scornfully replied Mickey.
"Shure th' haythius dont Lav' an- use
fur eich min. ' Musha, t Lev don't enro a
ha'po'th fur childre 'ceptin they're b'3-s.
So it's on'y th' gurruls th' ullevgaters
ates."
"Och, millia murther, th' havlhin blag-
gards! Oh, th' nagur thaves. An' so
I'm thinkin' th' mothers an fathers 'ud bo
sittin' forninst the dures watching thiia
animals swallyin' th' gurls, an' they lot-k
in on an wmkm at the alleviraters.
Dear, dear! Well, if I Lad wan iv thim
Con-stan-tl-no-plut'S here, do ye know
fwhat Id do wid him. Mickey? Do re
know fwhat I'd do wid me two hands,
avic? Well, 111 tell ye fwhat I'd do,
begob: J'd hould his Lead bechuao me
two knees, like a head o' cabbidge, d'ye
moind, an' I'd bate in his. skhull wid me
fislit, so I would, an' more power t' me
arrum till I'd do it !"'
In her excitement Mickey's aunt rose to
her feet and started in search of tho
poker to give him a practical example of
wLat she could do with that deadly in
strument. Mrs. Finn, however, soothed
iier rufiled mind by handing her Mr.
Finn's cutty pipe, loaded to overflowing
with "Hod Carrier's Delight." As she
fuffed away she became calmer and al
uded to the untimely fate of the unfort
unate babies in the following feeling
manner;
"Ah, well, God is good. He knows
fwhat is best fur thim little haythens
r'ared in darkness. Faix, it's betther fur
tbjm t' die y onng, and go t glory than t
be growm np t' be cannybals,' so 'tis.
Thin, mebbe, if they were growed up
thev'd come over t Amerikay in big snips
an cut down the Irish gurls' wages. Faix.
it's little enough pay th Irish are get-
jin now, so 'tis.' What wid th Swades
an th' Doetch, th Irish colleens har' no
"Aye, sure they do, but it's mighty
hiiard killin' thim. Ye see, they has scale
on thim like a shod, on'y as big a sthove
plate an' as hoard, so a bullet 'ud scut off
their backs like a marble off th'roof. So,
fhwat d'ye think they do but shot thim
from th' inside."
Mrs. Finn looked up from the stocking
she was knitting, shook her head waru
ingly at her son, and said in a tone of
quiet reproach:
"Now, Mickey, dear, don't be tellin'
yer auntie anny liesl"
" 'Deed I don't hav f be tellin her lies,
mother," said little Mike indignantly.
"But I'll get th book an' show her th'
picture where th' women Is feedm' the
alleygaters. "
Mickey disappeared in great haste in
the bedroom and reappeared in a short
time with a tattered old time geography,
lie turned over tho leases rapidly iu his
ha.sto to establish Lis reputation for
truthfulness, and at last in triumph dis-
pus yen a picxuro representing tho women
of Biadostan offering up the.ir children
to tho crocodiles in the river Ganges
Both the women examined tho picture
minutely and utteic-d exclamations of
surprise. Sustained and soothed by these
evidences of unquestioning belief. Mi' key
proceeded to relate how the 'alleygater"
were captured. Said he:
"Ye see that alleygater wid his month
open? Well, whin wan o' thim haythins
wants a pair o' cowhide boots t' kape his
feet out o' th' wet, he takes an onld to
maty can an fills It full o' blastin' pow
dher. Thin hell put a bit o' fuse t' the
can an' fire it out f tho big mouth that'n
out in the wather standin' open like a
cellar dure. Thin the faaythin'll put his
fingers in his ears, an' there'll be a bang
like thunder, an' th wather'll shoot up
like a fountain. If ye were walkin' along
th' shore, in about two minutes, auntie,
wid 3er hands in yer pockets an' smokiu'
yer poipe, ye'd see the dead alleygater
comin' up t' th top o' th' wather, an' a
hole In his back as ye c'ud put a bar
rel in."
"An what thin, Mickey," said his aunt,
who had become so much interested in the
marvelous tale that her pipe had gono
out.
"Well, thin," resumed little Mike,
"they tows him ashoro wid a tow line an'
they pries out his teeth wid a crowbar an'
makes knifo handles iv thim; they pulls
put Lis backbouo t' niako hot-handles, an'
fihoe brushes out iv his eyewiukers an'
boots iv his skhin."
'Dear, dear, luk a' that now! That's
what yo 1'arn when yero eddicated. Surra
a bit o' mo iver heerd th' loikes afore.
An' pwhat kin' o' l'arniu' d'ye call all
that, Mickey?"
"That's g'ogerphy," replied the scholar.
"An' yer l'arniu' other thinirs beside
that. mo b'y?"
"Av coorso I am.
metie class?"
Ain't I in th 'rith-
"Well dear, tell us somethin about
that quaro things
"Hav' yo two nickels in your pocket?"
"I hav'," was the reply, as she laid
them upon the table. "Mickey picked
one of the pieces ip and slipped it into
his pocket.
"You had two nickels awhile ago, an' I
took wan awa', didn't IV
"Ye did; an' yo can jiat gl me it back
agin, too."
"You'ye got wsa nickel, an' I've got
wan, auntie. "Wan from wan laves wan,
don't it?"
"Av coorse it do. Well?"
"That's 'rithmetic.' Ernest Jarrold
New York Evening Sun.
in
Chinese Modes pt punishment,
Tho Chinese are, to sav tho least, onite
ingenious in their modes of punishment.
IJastinading a prisoner is as freauent in
China as in Turkey; twisting the ears is
common, the culprit being held securelv
by two men, who are instructed to rrive
pain by a particular method of twisting
the cartilages of the ear. The rack is
often made use of. The instrument is
composed of a tbic,k, long plank, having
a contrivance at one end to Kecnro tho
hands and at tho other a sort of double
wooden vise, formed of three stout up
rights, two of which are movable, but
steadied bva block fastened on each side:
the ankles being placed in the machine.
a cord is passed round the uprights am',
held fast by twq men; the chief tormento?
then generally introduces a wedge into
the internals, alternately changing side3.
This causes tho lower ends to draw to
wards the central upright, which Is fixed
into the plank, and thereby compresses
the ankles of the wretched sufferer to his
heart's content, frequently crushing the
bones to a jelly. Frequently a prisoner's
eyes are burned by putting a small quan
tity of unslaci;ed lime into pieces ot cot
ton cloth and closely applying them to
the organs of sight.
Thi wooden collar is looked upon as
one of the most disgraceful punishments.
The collar is formed of heavy pieces of
wood closed together and having a hole
in the center, which fits the neck of the
offender, and when the collar is puton ho
can neit her see his own feet nor put his
hand tq his mouth. By night and day he
carries his load. The weight of the col
lar.? varies from CO to 200 pounds, and
frequently the wearer of one of them dies
from exhaustion. Three months is tho
usual time which an offender is sentenced
to wear the collar. Hamstringing a male
factor was formerly practiced, when Le
attempted an escape. The usual capital
punishments in China are strangling and
beheading, but tho refinement of cruelty
is reached when a culprit is chained near
a cook's shop, the savory smell of the
smoking viands constantly saluting his
nostrils, while he is slowly permitted to
starve to death. Tantalus never knew
such tantalizing punishment. Boston
Uerald.
Leech and His Palette.
On the occasion of a visit which I paid
with Millais to his studio, while Leech
was consulting about the painting of his
enlarged designs in oil color, a conversa
tion took place between the two which Is
not without its interest m illustrating the
fanciful element iu Leech's character.
Tho paletto being produced, it had upon
it some dry patches of pigment systemat
ically arranged, and now dry from the
last day's painting. "Why, wLat's the
pood of preserving morsels of old paint
like these? All of them together, when
new, would not cost fourpeuce!" said the
impulsive painter.
Leech pleaded; "I know, my dear fejr
low, but, 'pon my honor, it's not out of
Etinginess; it is only because I haven't
the heart to scrape up into a mess the
beautiful little buds and blossoms of
sweet color. Often, t Is true, they get
dry, as now, and they have to be thrown
away, but then they haye lost their pre
piousness independently f my choice, and
I have no self reproach- I could not help
feeling real pain if I wasted them while
yet they were alive, as they seem to be
when fresh. It seems foolish. I know."
he added, "but 1 cot liilp the childiih-r-x
I r"T - 'U" " ' i n IX
117
N
lit
ni
IE
JcXV'T' you hiiow it ? O J' course you do andyow
uUl want warm. Underwear, Blankets, etc.
(y UR Line is Uuuit rassen hy any other li te in.
ih
to
ei 1 y.
I, an dsome
fALUETY of Svawinhle Dress Goods, Broad
cloths, Henrietta, Cloth, Trrrnts. ele
j7F37VAY; in, Bl anli els, Flannels, Bed
Comforts, llonry, Battings, that yon, wilt
irant
0U will net regret loot: in oar different Be
larim nils or before purchasing. It will
pay you.
CZMI'IIJVA RUGS and
pets, Jfafts, Floor Oil
Low Pi 'ices.
a
T. E OS
0 k t4 b '-vaa J?. jn
-DEALER IN-
STOVES,
AND
ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATEST
WINDOW
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
PICTT7EEFRA2XSS
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND
j ljue Iepublieai fteu;5paper.
Now i3 the time for Republicans to exert themselves to ditrlbui sound
political doctrine among the people, and in no wy can they do it so well as by
subscribing for
THE BAIL Y INTER OCEAN,
Which 13 a reliable, active, a-daIe exponent cf republican ideas and doc
trines. AS A N3W3?APi:ri i-. 1 i unexcelled by any puolica ion i the West.
It has been FOGGING TO TH3 FRONT rapidly 1 1 -ho las: two years, and sin3
the issue BETWEEN PROrSCIIOM AM Fi-'.JJ J T.-tADi! b camo bo promi
nent. Is his had A R33UIjAR T jj caui3 ij apparent. JUS INTER
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