davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-05-04
n N%1S$S Rsa''' ffeqt Rqla SxSeekS ts1n 6:

.''XMfNa':a9 '9s p
NOFtlGTlPacifc Railroad CO. ].
Rapid Progress of the Work. =,
!; s:!;;s +! n: s!;s
q !; f.: J;
finished road and track-laying is rapidlyipro-
gressing toward the eastern border of Dakota.
| Including its purchase of the St Paul Il Pacific
Road. the Northern Pacific Company now has
4l3 miles of completed road, and by Septem-
Der next this will be increased to at least 3 go.
4 Gsed ssstmes6-Jy5 Cooke & Co. are,now
1 selling and nhesRatingiy recommend as .
tsProiitable and perfectly safe iIrCssment, the
7 irst Mortgage tand M Grant Gol.sRse1ds Of me
Eco yeafi tsriin Tfea seapTl and IE7ee-T II esiths
Tper cent Sold inseresr tIhsre tla9-Sper cent.
currency and are seanrsa by INST and bnly
snd also. AZ fast as tiit s6:id is5SoSpleted. on
% 900 Gt7es NJ Jorzds eroyTi mfg track, or
t5 o o acres fer EACH kl0eg lend. 6ty ere ex-
EBAY able in GoFd:' Demon YnsfionsE 500
30, 81 900 ~ Registered saeai to so 900.
s. Lands for Bonds Northern Pacific 1905 are
al all times receivable atten per cent above par
5owestc tc3sh price, This ytnders them practic-
'-eiiy y inteEFest ltE BteiTipg tsp LAID Warrants:
are fe1uircd ~ bt devoted to the repurchase and
cancellation of the First Mortgage Bonds ofthe
-Bompany. The Land Grant ofthe Road exceeds
- fifty Million acres. This immense Sinking
Fund viii undoubtedly cancel the principal Of
eShe Company's bonded debt before 1t falls due.
With their ample security and high rate of in
terest, there is no investment, accessible to
the people, which is more profitable or safe.
- Exchanging Z. - Flee Tsueaties. The success
compel the early surrender of United States 6
.-Qer cents. Many holders of Five-fwenties are
tpow exchanging them for Northern Pacific 80
.fhus realizing handsome profit, and greatly
increasing their yearly income.
OtkeF .SscNI-ifies.-All marketable stocks and
Bonds will he received at their highest current
price in exchange for Northern Pacific Seven
Thirties. Express Charges on Money or Bonds
rnd on Seven-Thirties sent in return, will be
paid by the Financial Agents. Full Informal
tion, maps, pamphlets, &c, can be obtained on
application at any agency or from the under
JAY COOKE & co.
Philadelphia. New York and Washington
Financial agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
BY Banks and Bankers generally.
j. V. PAINT f r, BANKER,
I = CLEVELAND,
.A -GeneralAgsat for Northern Ohio.
For Sale in NIillersburg, by
J. d G. ADAMS, BANKERS.
LONG, BROWN d Co, BANKERS.
sIms
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-05-04

PREPARED By
Dr. j. q. AVER u Co, Lowell, Mass,
Pracficoi aud -iaaiyticai Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
For sale by Druggists eyerywherr. syl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-05-04
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
The reputation this ex

Inc reputdliOn ms eX-
cellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofilo1s dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofnlous affections and
disorders, which were az
gravated by the serofn-
lOuS contamination until
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-05-04

AGENTS, READ TINS!
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF
w $50 per week and expenses, or allow q
large commission TO sell our new and wonder
ful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & co.
Marshall, Michigan.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-05-04

,o,r "EtHtCHt SNSSHE q CO'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

one hand and arm was entirely stripped OF
flesh, displaying q large and bony frame.
The man measured about six feet and two
inches On the body was found pair Of
heavy, brown, crossed-barred cashmere
pantaloons; a black satin vest, and two
wooden shirts, made Of what is known as
ladies' cloth; the outside one was filed
with spots Of lime, which seemed to indi-
cate that the unfortunate man might have
been plasterer. But one boot was on,
and that u heavy grain tanned, long legged
one, double sole, with q tongue double
stitched around; his suspenders were
homemade, being canvass with buckskin
tips Nobody here seems to know who the
man is, or where ne came from, and we
give the above somewhat lengthy descrip-
ton, with the hope that it may lead to his
ideDtfty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

ACc1DENT.-Freddie, a seven year old
son Of Mr.. Edward 3. Glass, met with q
horrible accident at his fathers lumber
camp on the St. Louis river Freddie's
brother, boy fourteen years old, was play
fully handling an uncapped gun, heavily
charged with buckshot when it went of,
shattcring the poor little boys knee in a
frighttul manner. The little sufferer was
Immediately taken to his home in Duluth,
where, after consultation held by Drs. Nc
Cormick and Walbank, it was resolved to
amputate the leg short distance above the
knee, and chloro1orm was administered and
the operation performed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

PERsoSAL.-Col. Hiram Hayes, and E.
w. Anderson Jr. Esq, returned home last
Saturday evening, from st. Paul.
David Quinn Esq, prominent citizen
Of Chicago, and heavily interested in real
estate IN this locality, arrived in the city by
Saturday evenings train.
Mr. Vincent Roy Jr. went down to st.
Paul Sunday evening to see the Pioneer
dore Alexander Davidson, and to make
some little arrangements preparatory to
stumping the state in advocacy Of the
Woodruff & Clatilin movement.
Hon. Daniel McBain, after pleasant So
journ with US, took his departure last Tues
day morning per steamer India, for his
homo in Chicago, to be absent but short
time.
Capt. James Edwards and Madison
Swootzcr Esq, put in an appearance from
St. Paul Tuesday evening last They re-
port the "crops' as looking very Wen.
Hon. Scion II. CIough, of this place, is
in ST. Paul at the Metropolitan.
Hon. IL. n. Setter returned from St.
Paul this morning
John 7. Post Esq, well known in the
annals Of ancient history, went down tc
Sunrise Tuesday with his gun, to take {
pop at those deer he scared so badly last
fall
II. Q. Porter, Sheffield, Ill, and M
Spangler Of Osborne, Ohio, called upon u
this week.
D. Il. Johnson, Esq, a member Of th'
Milwaukee bar, is in the city.
Sargent L. Williams and wife of Duluth
were in the city Monday.
Hon. VIM. Wells, Of Buffalo, called up
or us Tuesday.
Mr.. p Z. Bradshaw, arrived home
Thursday from a trip to Boston and other
Eastern cities.
Messrs. George w. Norton, and 3. II
Wisdom, prominent and wealthy bankers o
Louisville and Paducah, Ky, who have
been visiting this locality for several days
left by steamer for their homes on Thursday
They purchased considerable property here
several years ago, and while here this time
showed that they still had faith in the head
of Lake Superior by investing over $4,000
in cash, in property in and around Superior
and Duluth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

n. W. GOODWIN, formerly Of ti4is-rf3ce,
has lately been elected TO the lucrative Of
fee of Chairman of the Ashland County
Committee Mr.. Goodwin while here was
one OF the most active members of the Su-
perior Library Association, and chairman
of that society. For much Of his tact and
ability as a chairman, he is indebted to the
experience he had in this locality.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

LECTURE To-NIGHr.-Let all go to hear
Mrs. II. Nina St. Clair, the celebrated lee
tuer and traveller, lecture at the Court
House this evening at o'clock. "Among
the Mountains being the subject, the lee
ture will undoubtedly be very interesting.
The evening will be varied by vocal music,
with guitar accompaniment, her daughter
taking this part. Y twenty-five dollar sill
yer watch is to be given away. A big
turnout is expected, as it certainly will be
a rich treat. The Duluth papers speak in
high terms Of the lecture.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

FUN AND FRouc.-Last Saturday a
Pleasant party OF Duluth people came
Eover by the steamer Keys and tool,
possession of the hotel dining room. A
lively hC.p was straightway commenced,
which was kept up until near midnight.
Ice cream and lemonade suffered fearfully,
and the way it was stored away struck
even the oldest settler III these parts with
astonishment. Two guitars and a violin
being in attendance, backed up by heavy
"musicahsts," we suppose the combina-
ton of harmonical sounds made would be
called vioguitalinar trio. The singing
would have suited better if there had been
more of it, for the remnant of the old Buf-
falo Glee Club are hard to beat. As the
party were taking their departure, the Su-
perior Brass Band just came right down
and played little rich and melodious mu-
sic at them, after which the gay Duluthians
steamed across our bay to their hills, and
eve uns" got under the "livers." I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

The steamer Lolita Bernard, having been
thoroughly repaired, viii leave for Silver
Island the first part Of next week. Passen-
gers and freight will be taken at low rates.
This is q good opportunity to visit the
silver mines, and the beautiful scenery
which the north shore affords.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

Or the seventeen men composing Nc
Kenzie's surveying party, eleven measured
six feet in height.-AleXandria Post.
Mae is one Of them lengthy fellows too.
We knew him il the Red River country
when he could swing OF nine miles an hour
Just like mice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09
sane 0F PonEEITEED gTATE LlEls.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS 3P sCeo0L UNIVERSITY LANDS,
Madison, Wis, August 2lst, 1871. !
NOTICE hereby siven That al the School University AIi-
- cultural College Forfeited Moged aul Swan Lands IN
the State Of Wisconsin, which have been forfeited by Of
nou~paymen interest for the year viii be offered for
Pablo Auction the Capitol ia MADISON the 9TH day
of December A. D. 1871 unless tcaeead said sale TO
commence at O'Clock ana continue from day to day until
all Of said lands shah have been offered Said lands viii be Of
terod by Counties, arranged IN alphabetical order
Aon these the following described iu Douglas
County which wilt be cteru at the price opposite each
tract (undur the heading Total Amount Due State. which ia-
cludes the principal due she time OF forfeiture; the interest
the January 1872 all which have been return
ed against the land and remain unpaid the COST a ad ertE
aud three per damages.
Said lands VIII be sold subject t. all unuad taxes assessed
against the same, not included herein
Nhe centage payable at the time Of purchase will he fixed
by Xle Commissioners at the sale, LII. BfEESE
HENRY BAETE,
BARLOW.
Commissioners Of School and University Lands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

; NEW CrUEcH.-Our Swedish and Nor
wegian brethren, have purchased the Up
pertown school house, and are moving it
back with view of converting it into a
church. This fact we are glad to note, as
the above named clements are becoming
quite an important part Of our community,
it IS essential that they have an edifce Of
their own, where worship according to their
creed may be held. The little aid SO kind
ly promised by the friends Of religion will
now be thankfully received, as The building
purchased viii have to undergo some nee
ossary repairs IL order to make 1t comfort
able.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

TIE schooner Pirrepont, Of this place,
which was reported by some papers to lie
a total wreck, IS at Port Huron on the dry
dock, and will soon again be ready to sail.
This mishap falls on Mr.. Il. G. Coburn, the
owner, quite heavily, as the vessel had just
got into good trade between the North
Shore silver mines, and lower lake ports.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

IN another place 1t viii be seen that Gen,
Caswel and Col, DavJj, the well knowj
photographers, '.o about leaving Duluth
Citizens o. this locality DESTROYS Of procur
ing a picture Of themselves, that viii be 3
credit to their posterity, better rig up bill
and let these artists make faces at then
through that three-legged fixin' OF theirs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09
City VI q at vi rlx e t ZS
S. WAKEIIN, Prop'r,

Nos. 9G5, &c 367, End 49,, Superior,
VIII keep constantly on hand a fun stock Of FRESH
BEEF PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, SAUSAGE FISH,
Sc Also GALTED MEATS and FISH. TUREaYs,
Chickens, VEsIsoa and OYsrEas Orders solicited and
promptly filed for large or small quantities Give
me call am sure you will be suited in price and
quality. IT, S. WAKEIIN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

AFTER q successful and romunerattre so
journ, Mr.. Charles FIeischman, Photo
grapher, left for Bayfield, Tuesday, where
he viii take a picture Of Nick, Dave, Hank,
jim, Sam, 10, Al, Bob, and the rest Of the
roadstead boys. We pity the picture man,
for we know darned well tina. nobody down
there has money enough to pay for pic
ture, so the poor cuss win have to take
hemlock bark rs payment, and we don't
want him coming back here with nothing
but lot of old bark to show US for his
work down there. HemlocIl bark being
the chief article of diet in that benighted
locality, fully accounts for the color of
nine-tenths Of the inhabitants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

BODY FoUND.-From Mess. Howenstein
and Lachapelle, we learn that one week
ago last Thursday, the body Of man was
found floating in the lake near the shore a
short distance below Iron River, at the
fishing ground Of Smith & Lachapelle. The
body was first found by party of men,
who were picking up logs, who took it
ashore and slightly covered it with clay
aud left it there. The weather being warm,
and the body exposed to the sun, the stencil
arising made it very unpleasant in that To-
cality. A rough board coffin was kindly
made by the above named gentlemen, and
the body buried as decently as the circum-
stances permitted. \ careful examination
Of the body was made, but it had remained
in the water so long that it was far beyond
The flesh was all rotted off
the head, and nothing bat the skull was lett5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

MR. James " TIgh5 was m nom INe rural
district last Tuesday, with a large load OF
wild plums, which readily brought four
dollars per bushel The plums were picked
on the banks Of the gentle Nemadji, and we
understand the yield this year was quite
LARGO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-09

SUPERIOR City has some 5000 miles of sidewalk and
,o00 people,-Bggfe5dP Press.
If sharpness consists Of silly newspaper
squibs. why then the editor Of the bayfield,
Press IS The shnpest little man in existence.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

vile lay in our route, but We made no
stoppage at either, except slight
detention at Louisville. ~ I
We were decidedly better pleased
generally with kentucky than with
any section of country through which
we have passed. Fine cattle of every
description were seen grazing in green
luxurious pastures, fields Of fully ma
tured corn excited our envy in behalf
OF poor South Carolina, while the pro-
grossiSe appearance of everything
and everybody created in us long
ing for removal from the tyrant-
ruled country of our nativity. We
felt that we were in country where
wh.te men are whis men, and not the
the subjects of thieves und ignorant
negroes, and where wo might utter
the sentiments Of son Of liberty, aud
not bo thrown into filthy dungeon
for asserting the rights Of freomen.
For n mention of St Louis, you
must indulge INC until my next letter.
We 20 next to Cincinnati, and will
write you again from that point.
Until then, Vaie. T.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
ku Klux in Charleston.

The Union, of yesterday, contains n
letter from Mayor Pillsbury, which
the Charleston Courier had refused to
publish, Oh the ground that it believ-
ed that the document forwarded by
the Mayor was COTTON up either by
the Mayor "r one of his party, for
political effect The following is
what Mayor PillSbury SAYS is che
kn Klnx document .scciveA b> him
"CnARLE~ToH, Ortnl'c: %, 1871.
"Mayor PiiISb"fy Stn: Forhcnr.
ahce has ceased to b" = virtue. We
have sworn that y"u shall die if The
Mayor and Aldermen elect are not
installed Monday next.
(Signrd) "FIvE REsoLUrE MEN"
This is conclusive, doubtless 50
let u have the writ of habeas corpus
suspended in Charleston. Call in the
Umtcd States troops. Is not Gil
bert Pill>hury in danger, and may he
n"' weil cry ont, az he loves the May
Or scar, lid finds O:heilo's occnra-
ito" gone. "livlr me-, Nas-ins - |
s'nk.' We .gt,." ~,.h ,"" Tuuu
This :',;re .>o~'., ~ ',ar.t. t.-..ro.
Phmnin
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
Survivors, Association.

The noar approach of the August
meeting Of the State Association; of
the Survivors, Of the late war, and
the attractive programme which it
offers, should serve to stir up in the
hearts of our whole people an: active
sympathy with the objects it is inten-
dod to cherish. Apart from the de-
s'ro which every old soldier Of the
Confederacy aud his children would
naturally fcol in securing q correct
history of the stirring times through
which We have latoly passed, while
events are comparatively fresh in tho
minds of Nil, this Association com-
mends itself to public attention on
other and equally high grounds. 1t
proposes not only to make and pre-
serve true record Of the deeds of
arms performed by the patriotic sol.
dlery of the State in their gallant
struggle for independence, and to
bring yet nearer hearts already warm
cd to eacn other by participation in
mutual trials and common danrers,
but to- 60 further aid inaugurate a
great system Of benifcenco towards
tho children Of our fallen brothers.
L" honor our dead comrades by rear
lug lasting monuments Of granite and
marble, IN commemoration of their
valor and their virtues, Is not enough
to satisfy the heart of him whose
wholo soul was in the contest but to
extend to their fathcrless children the
hand ofsympa.hy and support, and to
open to thcm opportunities of educu.
tion and advancement, are surcly ,hc
means best calculated 10 do honor to
the memory Of our dead. TO H., their
comrades in the field aud in the camp,
and to the tr,e people of the State,
arc these hel lpless ones left as special
wards. Should wo now l,ave them
hcl Pless aud fricDdless -deprived of
the advantages which would make
them emulate the virtues of their
sires, we would be faithless 10 our
high trust. Let us all, then, as wi
those who taking their lives in their
hands did battle ior their country,
aud those whose vn!y p,wcr lay in
continual and earnest prayer to III.
God Of Battles, unite in .u,I.,ia.: ~,
in n noble charity to tha.r u:nlJ,@..
the proudcst monument to on; honuf~
ed dead.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

and nothing has remained but supine
submission, or fight. MANY 4 Nor
nave chosen tho last course, we think,
most unwisely. Wo oan understand
inc reasons which impelled them,
eVon when innocent Of all offouce to
60 away; many Of tue truest andIbest
young mon in the country, have
CHOSEN to 60 away, rather than run
,oo risk OF imprisonment. We be-
,,eve that this has been very universe
Most of these young mon, We believe,
to DC entirely innocent Of any offence
ngain't the law, and if they had re.
ma'aed, they had nothing to fear,
except, perhaps, some slight impris.
ohmont, which would have ended Just
as soon as there could have been u
trial. The wisest thing to do, is,
very oftcn to do nothing, and, that is
the advice which, if called upon
we would give. This storm will soon
pass over, things will remain practi.
cably as they we're before.
The Ku Klux organization will be
crushed, and for a time there will be
danger, that thirst for revcngo, will
impede some who have been wronged,
to seek redress in violence and retalia
tlon. Some innocont men will suffer,
but it is better to run that risk than
TO break suddenly all old tics and to
CHOOSE lnvoluntarily expaliation. In
INC cnd' II mon are brave and wise,
and true to themselves, some good
VIII come from much Chester
RcDoyk.r.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
A Proclamation.

Tho following Proclamation has
bean made by President Grant:
The process of the seasons has
again enabled the hush andman to gar
nor tho fruits Of successful toll. In
dustry has been generally we'll reward
ed VIC are at peace with all nations,
and tranquility, with few exceptions,
prevails at home. Within the past
year We bave in the main been free
from ills Which elsewhere afflicted our
kind. If some of us have oalamities,
these shoul ID be an occasion for sym
pathy with tho sufferers, with resigna-
tion on their part to the will of the
Most High, and Of rejoicing to the
many who have been favored. [
therefore recommend that Oh Thurs.
day, tho 30th day of November next,
tho people meet in their respective
places of worship, aud lhorc make the
usual annual acknowledgements to
Almighty God for the blessings lie
has conferred upon thom, for their
merciful exemption from evils, and
invoke His protection aud kindness
for their less fortunate brcth. en- whom,
in his wisdom, lie has deemed it best
to chostise. In faith whereof | have
herounto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at tho city of Washington, this
'twcnty-eighth day of October, in tho
yeur Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy one, and Of the
independence of the United States
the ninety-sixth.
u. S. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FlsH, Sec. of State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
Indian Troubles.

WAsHNGToN, November 4.--The
Apnche>, On the llth Of October, six
ty in hunbcr, attacked rancho in
AIiz'ra, killing one man and wound
ing another and burning The place.
Captain Smith, of the 2l>t infantry,
writ s that the Indians were pursued
by the troops aud were found TO como
directly from Canada-Alamosa.-- -
There are 500 Indians On the ration
rolls at Camp Grant, and on the last
ration day only fifty answered, tho re-
muindcr being on the war path.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
The Mayor and A!j' rm?n a ;ha?.Ntal
iHMtH.iCd

@.D"ra! Jnhn \ Wag',cr and tue
,:cn'!c'":' elected with him on the
""aoG,; "t h@4H=t w"!e instslir2 n>
Mayor and A!'lGc;rrn ~: Charleston,
~ nn2n on Wednesday,. The crrwl
which ;o,i as:cutleh urnuni tn. C,ty
il"ii chrcrmh the incoming Officers.
hut beyoud this, there was no pnhlio
rejoicing. Iu truth, the satisfaction
of the people was too deep and hearty 10
lind full cxprcs,io in shouts and hnr-
rahs, however sincere. The city is con.
scious that a better day has dawucd
under whose favoring sun commerce
will thrive and all Charleston will
'ipen into mellow prosperity. But
the people know that the work of
publication and improvement must
be arduous and slow, and it would
be wrong to treat as party triumph
what is, in reality, nothing moro than
tho opportunity of showing the differ
enoe between a political administra- >
tion and one whose only Object is TO
secure and promote the welI-heing of
the whole community Charleston
NeVs.