davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-11-21

NEBRASKA Is TO HAYS 4 SrArs OAPnAx
AsyLux sos il offered in Cash
rrise.. The appeal Is male on the groun
1t humanity, from = new state, where the
J!le 81 mmierA,ian is immense, aud where
ancla An Institution is greatly needed
f:.e highest Prizes is S750)1. The tickets
are 81 each. or six for S.. J. II. Pattes. Of
Omaha, has BEEN chosen the 6 snsrsl Mana
ger Of Ills legal and humane undertaking
which il endorsed by the Governor aud best
business men Of tho State.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-11-21

Toledo il now one OF the best side
walked inland towns II. lows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
gortru.
Beside al Waters.

To SOW beside all waters-ev 'rywhere,
On every hand to throw the yellow grain,
To trust and wait in faith lnl ga sst prayer
That the good seed shall Ise and live again.
Thus SOW the seed, not with a trembling hand,
And shrink not back - sigh AMI Ion- for rest;
Though with the reapers we may never stand
Yet God hath SAID our libOrs shall be blessed.
DO good 20 all men, Ia this busy world.
This strange, sad world of trouOla AMI 81 strife;
So shall e ally .llow IN the steps,
The blessed steps OF ChiisJ's most hoy life
II ye have hear our Saviours pie ding CALL
And in the shadow of Ills cross have uod
By The dear love that str, myth, nea you through All
60 comfort ye my people, saIth your COL.
As our dear Lord looks now on you and me-
With that true love so -teadrt-t md So sure,
SO let follow Hun whcre'e DC be,
As lie hath loved as, let "a, love MS poor.
Yes, lpok on all, with tender, loving eyes;
To 10 Is work Is very, vey sweet;
To work all day, wnere'cr our pathway lies,
10 come at night ana sit down 40 IDS feet.
So, helping Others. sha our way grow plain
so heavens sweet hg.t upon orr para- SINH fam
SO at the lat, shall His sweet welcome words
= Wen done tIJu faithful servant" 10 ae d. aII.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

! A young lady, recently betrothed, says
that c, o d. means " call on dad"
A wretched old bachelor says: :. After
all, woman's heart is the sweetest thing
IN the world it's perfect honeycomb-
full of sells
Temperance and labor are the1wo best
physicians of man; labor sharpens the an
petite, and temperance prevents him from
INDUCING to excess. = Rousseau.
Baby (<olemnly he has been left at
grandmamna's for few hours, aud begins
t" hnd 1t rather slow = Grau'ma [
wasn't TO eat too much plum cake"
Grandmamma feels the rebuke, and rings
the bell.
Inscription on the gravestone Of a west
ern EDITORS wife: To the memory of
Iabtha, wife Of Moses Skinner Esd.
gentlemanly editor of the Trombone
Terms. So year, Invariably in advance
\ klnd mother and exemplary wife Office
over CoIeman's grocery, up two fl ghts Of
stairs. Knock hard. We shall miss
thee, mother, we shall miss thee Job
printing solicited"
During the reception of Alexis at To-
peka according 10 local sheet Miss
Petusit de Meningitis was the cyno>ure of
a.l eyes as she promenaded, leaning
heavily upon the cork fl PIPER Of Count
lwmyromanno>eof, Russian naval
ilrer, whose breast ooked Ike the show
window ola tin shop, gIittering as it was
with temperance badges, baggage checks
and the gorgeous paraphernalia OF a DO lar
store. Is fair companions face was
flushed with excitement AMI LairI's
ii Dom Of Youth, and her eyes fairly
flushed with merriment and beIadona. a-
She listened to the diptheria-proIucag
Of the Count
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

There was a shooting fray at Craftsbury
on Sunday he 81 inst. Charles Merry with
Others went to the house o. one Way, and
some went to the liquor agent and procured
some whisky upon which they got fighting
drunk, McROy threatening To tear down the
house, etc /, when a Freuchman re Z ID a gun
loaded with buck shot, and shot hIm, the
charge passing through McRoy's leg, near
the hip, driving pieces OF ms pants clear
t,ruugl has ies. lls leS vas amputated
near c hlp, bat it Is thought he cannot live.
The Frencnman Is unler arrest and claims
taat lie shot hrm IN selI-deen>e.
Rev. G IL Whlte, for the past two years
pastor OF the Con-rcg 4.ional ca irch ~ lar-
ou, has lately RS gavd his charge, Poor
heath Is the cause.
WI, DIAM COUNTY.
d strict NJ. , OF " eatueroie'd, recently
discharged their school teacher because she
iusieied uuat CatloLc pupil SHOULD read
IRON the Bible.
The pot at Cavendi,h WIS much dana -cd
by fire the osn INST. TINS Is the fourth time
II has been on fire in the last TWO years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

The newest color out is called the
burnt love-letter TINT"
Some young ladies' Of retiring d'spo,.-
ton have formed an early closing ascot
alton" No caller allowed to stly after
10 O'Clock.
a very convenient kjnl.r wood Is
made in France from corn-c9b-. 6r lmm.r-
sing 'hem ln mixture Of sixty parts 90
melted res u AM forty parts d. CARL laet
are sold IN bundles an tae rate oI llr.. en-
four for a cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
Mi9tcllauu.
Down the Steps
RENnMsCENcE OF ~ nLn NA.uNlL-L-. /.

4Af~iiA-NA7e m T. 'f A. A'AaLi NA7LlN atsi-.s
The following amusing "reminiscences. con.
nected with the history Of famous Nl-h
vile hosiery that was numbered amoul
the institutions Of the past .ons years o.
fore the war is told by the Fr4uallu r..
Ulelo and Journal which say 5 the prlus.ga.
actors are still living
While the Old ma stood 0n lha SONAR,
ID Nashville It was the iavoHtc Ho.c ol
the travelling public On one occasion.
among the many guests there ASSEM- .et
were Harvey IL. from Nl.4u-.aa.
county, and John c.. from A.a.s
county, intimate friends. aud both ,o.....a.
III their temperament T eg lad m..oa
freely Of spirits, aud were iu that 0.ru.
condition IN whicn they cons I-r.i Ia.
world all their own. and were rltH.ru..~t
IN their demonstrations. Some Il. thieves
itOrs complained of their noise. aaI IT,.
proprietor, after some per~Ias.ga. ia.u.ea
the gentlemen to retire t9 b.i. Dr. cau
Quoted them to their ROOM -4w them -.IeI.
lodged IN bed, waited p4ueu. I.rI t#et
slept, aud then drew tine bed. wa.-l. a- was
then to some extent fash .oaab :. Was al
tached TO the ceiling by cords. ug nearly
10 the ceiling. raIs NJ them some usl- g.
ten feet from the door. E.r.tH.a PASSED
off quietly. the gentlemen .-....a.r., ,.f-.. H.,
until or > O'Clock M The m.-n... .f.-
John C.. who was SIC ping behind.
called cut TO In. friend +. g.-.r.. .,.-
me the water tb. ,,.I.-.- ~. A..
there m the corner Il,rr.v .f.......-,... i.
little. but fuaIIy y.eI6.p,f, .-....... -
ations he threw himself .r- .l...t ......
darkness OF the room to the. "a ,.- f....-a
lie was unprepIrel for d le4a .a. tae
shock Of TIE fall. surprised h.in [.-..nt
" he eoniectur.5 m b.4t.... .I..-.
stairs. perbaps thr,n Il ! t--.r. ...-... - +.
got down on his hands and ,a.a- AHA conn
menced gropung about 80 flI SOM. rs,9.
Of ascent TO the room a6,.. t..4,
occasioned by these movements .g..- .ar,ar..
to John. who wa, pt~.lel ~. .e.-.. --.--.
So he called out III words ,r.-. .r.i.n.
than polite .. Harvr, p what ..-a .........
ing?" The answer ...n. f-.., e.. ......,.
be ow &. John f... -.f...-. ..... ....
can't fad me Wv, ,,-....,... = H. ...
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

embraces three hundred and fTty-eight MI.
OF main track, and two hundred aud frg
eight branches: bua these coustitut. = ~!
small part at the lines controlled H.
mpany. We are told that, in adm.
the Central manages $500 miles ut ILL.
lines, making a grand aggregate Of X n.
miles OF Toac practically under one cu..-
And yet this vasU property has been MAJ.
profitable. TIC gross r, csIprs for re f.
year just elosei were 90, 262, Toe s.,
the neC profits OF the company Tor TIE rs.-
were 1T, 500 ,463 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

n bElkelE- EAuNG HIS Hc.-s-
Ilare wi- -3 church 10 Eaa Buren,.
Methods. i aeraut was sent there. d
house o.a.y was open TO aim-tte tavern
AMI q tla- be went and PAT up. He
L viewed mine host, WHAT S Il
eaaael sar Methodist preacbe. here
il- rep.y was ,hlt il was the same as -
amy other 14en. If he had money. E
i / have 40 money p" " The chances
.a- .arl5a- What DO YOU charge
beard ~a'dthe circuit rider The ra-.
"e-- given. :. L5aS at my horse
.s; what DO Jon thius b i WORTH
la- animal doa5le-~ was good m1d8.r-
-0r err preachers are net n0vlceS ahe-
horses. ANA no men have better
t3- t.em- That preliminary ~e-t,ed. t5e
H--4e1er proceeded IN q very stra5E5..a ~
ward style with the host SIR. turn S.
horse ia5o your stable. aud when 4ou ra.
/ have eaten up the value # him. +,
.oT. ami l WI either change NV e..--
ter-- or provide o-aer means eli pa
my 5..~
Tie weu5 To work-l4iI siege to-.-f..
lu the tame ot the Lord and before rta
horse was earenuP ,thet town was cap. tulated.
The people presented him his aor~.. Iii
charges paid and his own bin. k-.a- ia.
The "parsou IN . ues sui. {. clothes b
irom taat day Christianity has bad l-u
foot 10 Van Buren,. Two cburca-..
Methodist and an Oh Schoo Pre-5e.e-4a
with good brick houses 10 WORSHIP 5. aa
good c7nGre- atious, furnish the ga-s
ordinances to that excellent poop
bav- John j. Roberts one OF the
members 81 t5e Couferenee. j. The u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

sprang up to the bars of the cage, and put
out his nose between them Jack patted
him on the head, and the lion rubbed his
IN nd with h.s ruhisLnr. l;i-, n - -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

his pile of stones, and, with the energy Of a
man fighting for liberty which he prized
more than his life, threw the stones, no mean
rr,is lie I'll ahnt from, =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

element, ana Will
round we'll keep
pecial care in set
Dots and fbers oc-
n In the soil with.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
Mrs. /. Il. NOurSe

Wo1ld most respectfully inform the LADIES' 81 Moutue-
Ter I'd vicinity that she mas returned from New 6ors
aud has added 20 her CLOAK aud dressmskiuC hne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

So - ~~Ts ~<EGDNo ~ 80
tRepTe>ent season we snail lie ready 0u rn-
Sprhg 70 resume the business gam on u euIsr-+c
eaae fh1 tlat our d-titngs With the Pr duc DO e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

it'll wake
surface oil
ibers to
ng a NOR
~ tree az
y future
trees, my
in top {
0 reasons
to my {
{ L nigh
5 you are
} very N
| was P
cut YER
ole branc
time all
] CAREFUL
eft as ST
tivated
lite dihcl
t Of bran
the q
/ loose
rec, an
circle Of
Since
applica
!" ~" u
s, thou
5 by a
who are
npF OF
serFdtioI
ny hihu
Dut,' 7
yer the L
ry, Tor
get som
Jmmon
l0le, tina
over "a
anu ai9
pleuUs
tlrouE
Away
nifty OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

it'll wake
surface oil
Ebers to
1g a NOR
lg tree al
. future
trees, my
In top {
0 reasons
to my {
t L nigh
5 you are
} very IN
l was p
cut YER
ole branc
time all
I CAREFUL
eft as ST
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05
News and Other Items.

Senator Blair is yet seriously i'll.
Senator Sprague is being lionized in Texas
He isn't making speeches.
b. +. Butler is dead; but this one sold ice
creams in Springfield, Mass
note for the Maine Agricultural Society
The Louisville exposition netted the sum of
$4,000 on capital of $154,OO0-a profit of
about nineteen per cent.
English capital to the amount of 49, 400, 900 is
invested in mining in this country.
The total coinage at the San Francisco
branch mint in September was 81 ,264, 800 The
coinage of silver dollars was a novelty.
At the Fort Pitt iron and steel works, they
saw cold cast steel with a saw made of soft
wrought iron. The saw remains cool while the
cast steel is melted at the point of contact.
In Kansas and Nebraska alone over 5000
entries were made within the year under the
homestead law. These entries represent pop
ulation of 10000 added to these two States on
lands freely presented them by government.
Josh Billings believes that "real good lies are
gettin' skarse." Josh must have withdrawn
his subscription to the Tribune some time ago
The discovery of "Hipporhinorrhea" by the
Herald man. is producing the greatest excite
Ment throughout the country. The movement
70 Impale him against some conspicuous dead
wall, as an advertisement of "Centaur Lini-
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

A SPELLING LEssoN.-The following list
OF twenty words was used for the examina-
ton of applicants for admission to the junior
class of one of the St. Louis high schools last
summer. There were 449 applicants. We
print the number who failed to spell each
word correctly:
Indelible, 1874; lattice, 80; millinery, ISL
eligible, III; sibyllipe, Ais; oxygen, 81; ad.
jacent, 81; business, Sc; hyena,
1879; weasel, 104; massacre, IS;
sulphur, 50; syllable, II; vermilion, 1872
familiar, 90; chimney, 10; vengeance, 315
rhinoceros, 121; valuing, PAP; guarantee, 125.
With one exception, these are all common
words, liable to be used daily, and together
they constitute very fair test of the attain
ments of pupil in photography.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
Upon the foregoing application by Nathan Webb
Attorney OF the United States of America it having
been satisfactorily made to appear to me that the
said applicant is q duly authorized agent of said
Unitei States to make the same and that the mat
tiers of fact therein set orto true and that it
tans an accurate description of the lands proposed
purchased by the United States for the erection Of
fort and battery, together with the names of all
known OF supposed oweers of said lands, it is
Ordered, That notice of said application be given
TO all persons interested in the lands therein de-
scribed, and especially TO Benjamin b. Dyer therein
named as supposed owner, requiring them to come
forward in the Supreme Judicial Court in Portland
in the County of Cumberland, ON Tuesday the eighth
day of April, A. d. 1873 being the second Tuesday
of April next. at II o'clock in the forenoon and file
there objections any they have to the proposed pnr-
chase by the said United States said dscr bed lands
by publication of true and attested copy of the
same application and of this order thereon once in
each week for the space of four months in the Port
land Daily Press, newspaper published in Portland
nearest where said land lies the last publication to
be at least week before said eighth daa of April
Dated at Portland in the County Of Cumberland
the thirtieth day of October A. ID. 1872.
c. w. WALTON,
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine
A true copy, Attest,
d. w FESSFNDEN Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05
STATE OF MAINE.


Upon the foregoing application by Nathan Webb,
Attorney OF the United States of America, it having
been satisfactorily made to appear me, that the
said applicant is duly authorized agent of the said
United States to make the same, and that the mat
tiers OF fact therein set forth true and that
tains an accurate description of the lands proposed
he purchased by the United States for the erection of
fort and battery, together with the names OF all
unknown or supposed owners of said lands, it is
ordered. that notice of said application be given to
all persons interested in the lands therein described
and especially to George G. Thompson, therein
named as supposed owner, requiring them to come
forward in the Supreme Judicial Court, in Portland
in the County Of Cumberland, Tuesday the eighth
day OF April A: D. 1873 being the second Tuesday of
April next at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon and file
there objections, if any they have to the proposed
purchase by the said United States of said described
lands by publication of true and attested copy of
the same application and of this order thereon, once
in each week for the space of four months in the Port
land Daily Press, newspaper published IN Portland
nearest to where said land les the last publication to
be at least one week before said eighth day of April
next.
dated at Portland in the County Of Cumber land,
the thirtieth day of October, A. d. 1872.
C. w. WALTON,
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court CT Maine.
true copy, Attest:
nov5oaw4m D. W. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, Nov. A.
Steamer Glendon, (Br) sadler, Boston, to load for
st John, NIB.
Sch Reward (Br) Hill, Windsor, Ns-2oo tons plas-
Sch VIM Deming, Mitchell, Boston.
Sch Julia Martha, Lunt, Boston.
Sch John Smith, Thurlow, Gloucester.
Sch Mazeppa, Parker, Gloucester for Bangor
Sch Reaper, Parker Gloucester for Augusta.
mackerel to Curtis g. Davis.
Sch Niagara. Nickerson, Southport.
Sch Onward, Arey, Frankfort for New York.
SGhs empire, Glley, and Boston, Baker, Bangor
Sch Susan Frances, Smith, Lamoine for Boston,
IRON MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Philadelphia I'd inst, sch ] Willard, Wood
bury, Portland.
cid I'd, brig Eudorus, Farr, Portland
Ar at Cette 18th ult, barque NJ Haven, Hail. FIN
New York.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Frank Clark, Morton, at New York from Sa-
vanuah, was 10 days North of Hatteras with heavy
NE gales; was in sight of Sandy Hook on 9th ult,
but had to put of on account of the gale.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Ar list inst. ship Ringleader,
Thatcher, New York.
Ar I'd inst, ship II Robinson Stetson, New York,
100 days passage.
Cid 18th ult. ship Austria, Delano. Liverpool
sid I'd inst ships Daniel Marcy Ross; Regent.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 2Sth ult brig Il Cove
Hardness, Philadelphia
Ar ID barque B Fay, Durham, Boston IS days.
PENSACOLA-Ar GOTH brig Juliet C Clark, Moore
Galveston; sch Harry Lee, Mayo, lndianola Palma,
Rankin, Rockport.
Ar Goth. baraue New York, Gibbs, Aspinwar
BRUNSWICK-Cld 2Sth, sch Saboa, Dyer for New
York.
DARIEN- Goth, sch VIM Drury, Watts for
Philadelphia.
Cid Goth, sch Laura Bridgman, Smith, Baltimore
In port 30th, brigs Cascatelle, Simmons from st
Thomas 9th. for New York, ldg; Hiram Abif
Tibbetts from Savannah. 18th, for Baltimore ldg;
and others.
SAvANNAH-Ar 3Oth, sch Abbie II Hodgman,
Eaton Gardiner
Ar 3Oth sch VIM Flint from Portland.
Cid 30th ship lronsides. Berry, New Orleans
CHARLESTON-Ar 30th sch Jennie Gilkey
Gilkey, Philadelphia
Below Both, ship Uncle joe Kendall, from Boston.
Cid Both, barque Wallace, Mccormick, Liverpool.
WILMINGTON-Ar LIST. sch Altoona fitzgerald
Boston, to load tor Hayti.
sNORFOLK-Cld 3Oth, brig Waltham, Timons, for
Jamaica.
FORTRESS MONROE In Hampton Roads 31st
brig VIM II Bickmore, for Boston; sch Frank Il Nell
lie, from Alexandria for do.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar LIST, barque Nina Sheldon,
Sheldon, Wadoboro.
NEW YORK-Ar list, schs Frank Herbert. Crowell.
Philadelphia for Portland; f Heath Snow Proyi-
dence.
Ar I'd, ships Twilight, Gates Calcutta; Fawn. Luce.
London brig Keystone, Barter, Pensacola "a days:
Samuel Lindsey, Bradford, Baltimore IA DAYS: schs |
Gertrude Plummer, Plummer, Demarara Annie |
Whiting, Hutchinson, do 2S days.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05
Once More to the Polls!

Going to the polls to-day will be felt by
many people to be like marching against
tombstone and Kirby Smith after Lee had
surrendered-very important, but not half so
exciting and glorious as it would have been
before the rebellion had virtually collapsed.
The defeat of the great and unco good Hor-
ace is thought to be made so secure by the
October elections that there is partial fail
ure of interest among Republicans, especially
in States, like Maine, which are certain for
Grant. But it is to be hoped that the
perception of the necessity of putting final
conclusion to the ''Liberal' movement n0,c
will induce every Republican if no insupera-
bic obstacle intervenes, to go to the polls.
We want as large majority as possible for
the following important reasons:
With popular majority of a quarter of a
million votes il will be impossible for the Goa
litionists to repeat with any degree of plaus-
biity the clamor about fraud with which
they sought to relieve the humiliation of their
defeat of last month. With half a million
result to anything but genuine preference
for the Republican candidates.
A crushing majority against Greeley would
put an end forever to the attempts encour-
aged by his candidacy to renew the proscrip-
ton and oppression of the blacks in the
Southern States.
A large majority against Greeley will prove
to the dullest politician that corrupt combina-
tons for mere purposes of getting and
plumber will never thrive with the consent of
the American people.
A large majority against Greeley will crush
out the ''Liberar' organizations in the New
England States, at least, driving the most of
the leaders into full Democratic communion,
and leaving theinolowers to come back to
their old political associations where they will
be most welcome.
A large majority against Greeley will once
more point the impressive moral so important
to be learned by American statesmen that no
personal reputation, influence or greatness
counts for anything when divorced from prln-
ciple.
A
once calm all partisan excitement and strife,
strengthen the national financial position,
encourage industry and in every way promote
the happiness and prosperity of the people.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

The notion that Gen. Grant cherishes a
hope that he may be third time elected
fabrcations of the campaign. President
Grant his neither the vanity nor the folly to
desire such thing. For the purposes of a
man who so distrusted his own ability that he
was with difficulty persuaded to accept the
position at all it will certainly be sufficient
compliment TO be honored in the same de-
gree with Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Jacksonand Lincoln. 1t is wonder
tul with how few exceptions the American
people have bestowed the compliment Of a
second term on Presidents who have deserved
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

If Republican LEGISLATURE is chosen in
Missouri to-day, thus insuring the speedy re-
moval of the most unprincipled of the Blars
from the Unit'd States Senate, it will be
the most satisfactory thing next after the de-
feat OF Greeley. The elimination OF the last
of the Blairs from American politics is one of
the most desirable things imaginable. That
family has proved the evil genius of two nat
urally honest men-Andrew johnson and
Horace Greeley. They have turned honora-
BILE and happy lives into lives of shame and
misery
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

ment," meets with uuivcrsal fayor.~~N. Z. Cons
naenctdl
In Charlestown the man employed in the
pest house at the request of delrious patient
took him out ON the street for walk before
daylight. As the man was clad in a sheet he
created great sensation among the early
risers, there being stampede and cries Of muir
der, help, ghost
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05
Perniciaus Purxatiyes.

The brilliant idea of half century ago that the
weak and aling could be bled bstered and salivated
into condition of health and vgor happily explod-
ed but violent and prolonged purgaton is still, TO
some extent, in vogue. We have impostors who are
daring enough to offer to the world tones and
storatives the most destructive cathartes unmodif-
element. Compare the operation of of these ter
rible nostcums with that of Hostettcrs Stomach Bit
teis in which combined the three great curative
eements-a tonic, an Alternative, and an aperient.
The former completely paralyzes the vital forces,
80 that nature eau make no resistance to dis
ease the latter sustans the strength of the patient
while 1t restores the suspended functions of the sec
retory organs and relieves the bowels without
violence or pain 1t is simply choice between resor-
alton and prostratlon,
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

IHE vast extent of the business transacted
by the Boston and Albany railroad is limited
at in the following facts and figures: Its nav.
roll now bears the name of between 5000 and
o,ooO men; its rolling stock consists of 2O8 To-
comotives, 145 passenger cars and about
4,ooO freight cars on Monday of last week
there passed over the road east from Pitts
field TAG freight cars.