davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-13
rDr r r Williams Certificate. I

1Dr. J. B. Williams Certificate
hereby certify that | have made careful
analysis of the Matn Aguc Mixture, and that it
does not contain qunine 1t is an excellent
tonic, and its use will greatly benefit the gene raj
health do not hesitate to recommend 1t rs
the most efficient remedy that can be prepared
for Chills and Fever. j. B. WILLIAMS, MD.
The very many instances which came under
our personal observation during the past season,
in which the Matin Aguc Mixture effected cure
where all other remedies had failed enables us
confidently to recommend it to our trade as u
most reliable and valuable medicine. For sale,
both wholesale and retail, at our Drug Ware
house, No. las King street.
JANNEY & CO.,
aug @-lm General Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-13

a L i \ q T o Fl q VI = ; e IT . q l. 4,
"A FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ALEXANDRIA, VA
This Institution, 50 long srd favoraby known
throughout Maryland, is now located in this
city, and prepared to receive
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS
on the most advantageous terms. the course OF
instruction is thorough, embracing al that is
usually pursued in Young Ladies' School of
high grade Pupils entering for the purpose OF
Improvement will not be disappointed, NJ II" eff
fort is spared for the promotion Of TINT object.
MUSIC of the most approved slyca speolaI-
ty. Session commences September 9th, 1872
For Circulars, &C., address
Miss L. p. kIV Frs, Principal,
aug l4-3m IT, Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-13

MISS ELIZA c. ADAM will reopen her
INl BOARDING SCHOOL, on WEDN Els
DAY, Sept. is As she will receive only six
pupils, early applications are desired, that those
Of the same age or pursuing the aalncs.udlrs nlsy
be selected.
For full information address
Miss f. G. ADAM.
aug 16-1m Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-13
GROCERIES,.
THINESE TEA co MPANf I.

NO. NORTH ROYAL STREET,
Have lust received large and carefully Sc
lected stock of
TEAS, SEASON 1872.
mo old stock.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-13

rCertifcat of eminent Baltimore Physicians ]
Having analysed the Matin Aguc Mixture, |
cheerluliy recommend it rs the best remedy ex,
tant for Chils and Fever. 1t is fine tonic and
its use will improve the general health
WILLIAM +. STEWART, NJ. D.,
Resident Physician Maryland Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-13

NEW STORE.
F. G. SWAINE
Wouldinfcrm his friends and the public gener-,
ally that he has leased the store on the corner OF
Cameron and Royal Streets 81. &. Milburn's ola
stand) and will keep, in connection with the
Grocery, Liquor and Commission store, No. =
Royal street, n tirst-class
FAMILY GROCERY,
where can DC found at all times fresh Roll But
ter Poultry, Eggs, Hominy, Beans, Dried
Fruits, Potatoes, Canned Peaches, Pineapple,
Tomaoes and Corn, &C., sc. Call and exam
inc. ftO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-13
E4WM I'LL - - Ezs. :ssss:s:.s

4 LEXANDElA s. WASHlNGTON r. X
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-13

DOTOMAC ACADEMY,
/ (Formerly Aexsndrin Boarding School,
Established by Benjamin Hallowcll, in 1871.
n complete, English, Classical and Mathe-
mat:cal course taught; also French German
and Spani.h Next session will commence Sep
teubcr Is Catalogues furnished nj request.
Terms For board tuition, washing and liz hts,
$3.50 per halt session, in advance. For day
,ctlolars Sl2 50 Tor tuition in junior, and SD in
Senior Glass, per quarter, in advance. ModcrG
Languages extra. Apply ut 1871 Prince street.
or address
CHARLES ). TAYLOR, | Associate
JOHN ). BLACKBURN, ! Principals.
iy 0-2awtf Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-13

RRENT-The TWO-STORY BRICK
E#i DWELLING, N. w. corner Duke and
Patrick; contains seven rooms, with gas and
water Possession given 18th June For fur
ther information apply TO
GEO. McBURNEY s. SON,
ie loft LOO and Ito King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-13

The attention of YOUNG LADIES who do
not contemplate attending any School as regular
nupils this session, is called to the Literature
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

r
three had dipped into each others war'i.
robe. Probably we shall next hear Of
the Emperor Of Austria. in q, Prussisn
uniform with a Russian order, the EN-
peror Alexander in On Austrian uniform
with, o Prussian order, and the Emperor
William in Russian uniform withIa
Austrian order. i, would require a
fatiguipg amount ofarithmetieal kppgl.
edge to calculate. the various changes
their Maiesties will be able. 70 ring on
the cuftnrron wardrobes they have thus
PLEASANTLY established, but we may take
it for granted that this interchange of
clothing augurs we'll for the peace of
Europe; at all events, it is, quite impos-
sible that war could be declared until
each Emperor had retired to his own
dressing-room and put on his proper habr
iliments. A sudden appeal to, arms
when the Emperors were dressed in the.
wrong uniforms would lead to such ,seri5
GUS complications that even Prince Bis,
marck himself would shrink from creai
ting the conAagration- , i
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
Dressing and Diplomacy.

~
The Pail Mall Gazette, of September
8 says: ,a4 ,7ilori griRaft
Ladies and others who take all interest
in variations of costumes will pick up
some useful hints by studying the pro-
ceedings of the three Emperors at Berlin.
Seldom, indeed, have three sisters in one
family displayed such ingenuity in this
respect as that exhibited by their ma
jiesties at the great court dinner served in
the White Hall OIL Saturday evening.
The Emperor of Austria, says the tele-
gram, wore Russian uniform and q
Prussian order, the Emperor Alexander
a Prussian uniform and an Austrian
order, and the Emperor William an
Austrian uniform with the Russian order
ofSt. Andrew. No two cmperors, it will
be obss lved, were dressed alike and all
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
POETRY.
what Of That.

IL 8 .fHa ..H
Tired we'll, and what of that2 il, st III.
Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease,
Fluttesing the rose leaves scattered by the
,.breese? - r '&-a'' " Aa.s '''!'s
Come, rouse thee work while It acalIcd to-day
Coward, arise, go forth upon thy wayi I
Lonely and what Of that2 q p ''tT
Some hitiss be lonely; 'tis not given to all r.
TO feel heart responsive rise and fall -
To blend another life into its o.#n,c e.si~ s.
Work may he done in loueliEsss work orl
Dark well, and what ofthat?
Didst fondly dream the sun would never SET %
Dost fear to lose thy way Take courage yet, II
Learn thou to walk by faith and not by sight,
Thy steps, will guided be, and guided right
Hard! we'll and wnat of that? ;s' p isss.
Didst fancy life one Summer holiday, "'H0ia
With lessons none to learn, and nausht but play?
Go get thec to thy task. Conquer or die! y
1t must be learned; learn ii, then, patiently.
No help may, tits not so;
Though human help be far, thy God is nigh,
Who feeds the ravens, hcars his childrcn's cry /;
Hesncar thee wheresoe'er thy footsteps roam,
And he will guide thee, light thee. help thee
home.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
HOPE.

Again Isat before the CRATE, and rs
watched the glowing enbcrs, / read the
history of u life struggle there. A wo-
man knel., and with claspsd hands and
quivoring lips, sent up her sad cry to
Heaven. Loving, but unloved; =; trusting,
cringng, but deserted, was the record
that srsad upon tlfosr agonizeiL features.
She'must have help to bear this great
sorrow, aud. in her anguish of spirit, she
flies to the All-loving, the All-merciful,
tor MD. Long she kncl., and prayed,
with straining eyes, and uplifed hands.
Then glimnicring light was seen, and
Il bright, shining toim stood beside her.
1t was the bright, glad angel of Hope.
With soft, carcssing touch, she Inid her
hand upon the bowed head, and lifted j.
up. She spoke words of encouragement,
that cheerc,l the failing heart. and with
y firm, steady hand, she pointed cheerful
ly and hopefully into the future. The
cry grew calmer, and then ceased, and
she arose, with the light of hope shining
in her clear, dark eyes, that had been SO
dimnled with tears.
81 will hope" she murmured; ~ must
hope" s-
Days, weeks and months went by. and
still the angel walked by her side, cheer
ing her when sad, sustaining her when
weak, ever pointing hravcly into the
future. Often the time seemed long, and
the bitter tear drops fell. Often her
heart grew faint, and her courage almost
failed, but the good angel did not desert
her. Every morning WAS cheered with
the sweet hope, that before another set
ting sun, the dear wish of her heart
would be realized, and the beloved one
return; and through the dark hours of
each night, she listened anxiously for lie
footsteps that came not 4.
Years came and went, and still she
hoped and prayed, watched and wnited.
Will her bright hopes ever be realized
The scene changed, and again saw
her standing in the shadows, but not
alone. Joy and love sparkled in her soft
dark eyes, and made her face beautiful,
as she luid her hand in that of tho wan.
derer, with perfect faith and trust
Years had not guenched her love, or the
dark waters of coldncss and neglect
overwhelmed it; and with heart knit to
heart, and hand clasped in hand, they
went out together into the future.
AS they passed from sight glow Of
radiant brightness seems to lingsr where
their feet had rested, and in that light
saw another vision revealed.
a vision of years to come-of two
hearts made patient, and strong, and
brave, by the weary waiting, the sorrow
and repentance, each serving the other
with a selfsacrifcing devotion.
The work of the angel wes accomplish
ed. Tie kong, yeara weary waiting had
seemed shsrtar for her prsseuoe.-Hope
had now become q glad reality; and
with ,.~ s.:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

"Arnstling, as of.wings fight -
An upward gleam of iesscning light. q.
So passed the vision, sound, and sight. 4 Il
"But round me, like silver bell
RunG down the listening ssyt6'tell
Of holy help a sweet voice fell, Ii
"'still hope, and watt it saiig; the rod -7''
Must fall; the wine press must be trod, j, 7
But all is possible with God. j v.r.,.i i,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
How Kings and Queens Have Died.

| .,-,. 81 ..7tg-i-. 7d .isc itst,4et4 tttE 2
Queen Victoria completed her fifty-third
yye year, NJ May q, ,as 1919 was her bethyear.
She can hardlybe called Old, tho'gh she
has entered upon the decsine %, lis 7and
in Enygland theS 90 not Gount ffty.three
as 50 advanced, a, time, as We count, it.
English ss,o,yereigns till later times. were
not iongIliyed persons and : posed away
rapidly; thanks to bard living; hard, ri
ding, hard eating hard sighting, sbarbea
arrows, sharp axes, pointed daggers, and
red hot pokers. William I, died from a
saddle,pommel being driven upon bis Gg
stcmach-or, perhaps we. should say, from
his big stomach having been driven
against n saddle-pommel, William II,
it is supposed, from Walter Tyrrel's
arrow. Eenry ] from much grief and
more lampreys. Stephen from the lilac
passion which is fine name for ,ex-
treme collie. Heny II from fever, brought
on by rage. Richard / by the arrow of
Bertrand de Gourdon. John, from eat
ing too many peaches, and washing them
down with too much new ale-though
peaches never hurt any one yet, and you
can't eat too many of 'em, save that they
are SO confounded costly; and had John
joined the total abstinence society, and
kept the pledge, he might have lived
fifty years longer, to be any thing but
blessing TO his subjects, particularly the
Jews, to whom he was dentist in ordinary.
Henry III went off from q sort of fever.
Edward l tLongshanks) from dyssnteryI
and general weakness, which made it
impossible to use his long legs either in
walking or riding. Edward II was killed
with hot poker. Edward III expired
from general decline, at the grand eli
macteric. Richard IFS head came into
collision with Sir Piere Exton's axe, and
so was clouted beyond repair. One au.
thority says he died in Scotland, having
escaped from his English prison. Henry
~ died Of white ieprosy and black care.
Henry V1was killed by dyyentcry, after
escaping the dangers of Azincourt.
Henry vi is supposed to have been
killed-some say that the Duke of Glou-
ccster (who made himself Richard IID
ticklcd him to death with his dagger
and others that he died of frenzy, on
hearing some bad news, which was the
more strange because he had seldom
heard anything else during his life. Ed.
ward V is said to have been smothered
by his uncle Richard, who had pressing
occasion for his throne-but the story
rests on slender evidence. Richard III
died by the sword, OH Bosworth field.
Henry VII was worn out by anxiety and
trouble. Henry VIII died frcm exces.
sive fat. Edward vi died Young, from
debility. Mary l from tIropsy. Eliza
beth from care, uneasiness, jealousy
and perplexity. James I From tertIan.
ague and mental modification. Charles |
met with q fatal accident; the edge OF
Gregory Brandon's sharp broad axe fell
upon him between ihe head and should.
ers, just at the moment he had placed his
throat ON dull block Charles IL died
from apoplexy; and so did his brother
James III. Mary ii from smallpox
and her oonsort and co, king. William Ell
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY

For Sale. The Subscriber offers for sale on
ssasonshie Terna his ;Iwc .IEo,sca ena i1o:=
Situated in Fthe Town Of Orangcburg OF the
Five Notch road. For further particulars apply
to +. DeMan.
octl2-4t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

BUBscRlrTIoN RATES:
81 a. year, in advnnce-Sl for six r,onths.
JOB PRINTING. in its all depal tments
neatly executed. Giveus call.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

A Lowell girl claims that she won her
husband by o stratagem. He fell in tho .
river, she grabbed him, and when he
came to the surf,ce he was very much
excited and proposed marriage. .e lLs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
2 fWfI WI Flf "
Z 3TNsADVANCE
1Slllss J"
.Nose.A2 q

from complication of complaints, which
the stumbling Of bis horse, whereby his
collar bone was broken, brought. to a
crisis. Anne died from apoplex. OF from
some -similar. complains, brought on BY
indigestion, as she was "a, very gross liver,
and to q snrfeit of.black cherries has been
assigned the accasionfof her dissolution.
George /. died in d is in his ssarfiagt,
while on his way to his beloved = Hainss,ser, ains,sser
and George II died even as suddenly, OF
2 fl in his closet. George Ills death
was from old old age, and 2 general, decline
Of all the powers
George Tvs death WIS Immediately
eccasiohed BY congestion Of the lungs.
but he had been much troubled by gout
and dropsy,, and .hy other, complaints.
William Nv died from nos osssiificantion ni Of tie
heart
Kings are very human, hae. and a lsir @ 50 sovs.
reignty cannot keep, OF ickness, nt nor nor their
dignity hedge opt death.
r ~ G--sA.-Ls !s9.S l.s!s:--sras' ris'tt ~
od e. a - Fixed1Ideas.IT ,Tst -Iii.a
2 III THE MIND OF Mxs-Tbat he il
na noayer.worked. That III. constitution c,,t 70,
quires stimulalntIts:o lltIt:o''Tb That If he had them
he could at this moment ,oa5,.t IN; invest q tew
hundreds to Tho, ,als greatest adyantaqe That
smoking Il GOOD isr 6'h 6is nerve ay s f, ,vor.
fies, his literary bdrsitsh 81 q taft bis tmtbacLe @ s
&c. That he Could retorm 1t 1nafT Tie :, arm, rrI. do
away with tie incomse il s tax, "a ;'sns snare the
railways better ia and max make infas a,.t tsrtne
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

4 III Cons NufF Mrr SucH Foolish
MESS" 1T is pleasant 10 obecome 1 parent;
twice as pleasant, perhaps, to Be blessed
with twins; but when it come to triplets,
we are q little dubious Now, there
dwells in Jefferson County, Wisconsin.
worthy German, who q few years ago was
presented by his wife to son. Hans said
to her: fs's 81
"Fatrine, dat ist goot.." ~ = ''f "
A couple Of years later, the good wo-
man placed before his as,onislcd gaze q
bouncing pair of twins. s'.'> + ''''E =
"vell," said Hans, "dat wash potter
ash der oder time;sI thinks more rs ten
glass peer on dat" r '5'''+'
But the good woman next time gave
birth to triplets, and that made him
"spoke nit his mout shust a'lidile, - =. =,
"iein Gott, Katrinci vat .iish lie mnt-
ter on you? Peter you stop dis rizness
fore der come more ash avillage full. I
gots nuff nit such foolishness!"
No later returns have beelI received.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Never haysa xss,E.et, lug Essat.ases cal
because oak is apt to produce Acorn
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Al T,nro Haute girl exclaimed when
ahc saw a thomas Cat elevate his hack:
"Oh! wouldn't he make lovely bustlel"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Turin, Italy, is headquarters for old
women, there being eighty In that city
over century old. ,sir .Ef
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

What is taking u mans name in vain?
Our devil answers the question tlhlslY:'
Forging mans name. To u nete,t and
then obtaining nothing on The note"
"Kerrcct." i.3.a IA. .,,,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

THOS. w. ALBERGOTTI,
TWO DOORS EAST OF
j. P. HARLEYS
RUSSELL Street, Orangeburg, So. Ca,
Has just Received a fresh supply of
French Candies,
Fine Candies,
Nuts, all sorts,
Toys,
China Ware.
Large and Small Fancy Baskets,
Raisons,
Pickles, &c, &c.
Also Fresh Bread always on hand, and
supplied to regular customers every elay
, at their doors,
In my cake department you will Gnd
Fruit Cakes,
Fancy Cakes,
:, Ghngers &C.,
always on hand and fresh.
Fine Bridal Presents.
Fresh Pies constantly on hand.
Weddings supplied with all kinds of
Cakes and Confectioparies at the 81 .ortest
notice.
The above goods cannot be excelled in
quality and price.
a i work warranted togiye satisfaction.
July 16, 1872 % If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
burlington.

Leaving the East and arriving al
Chicago or indianapolis, how shall
we reach the West? The best Line
is acknowledged to be the G., b. &
O., joined together with the B. & NJ
Railroad by the Iron Bridge, and cal
ed the BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The main line of the Route running
to Omaha, connects with the great
Pacific Roads, and forms TO- day tho
leading route to California. The
Middle Branch, entering Nebraska al
Plattsmou,h, passes through Lincoln
the State Capitol, and will this yea,
DE finished to Fort kearney, forming
the shortest route across the Cont
nent by over 100 miles.
Another branch of the b. NJ. di
verging at Red Oak, falls into a line
running down the Missouri through
St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kan
sas, Passengers by this route tc
Kansas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa
and MlssC uri, and, by slight diyerg
ence, can see Nebraska also.
Lovers of fine views should remem
Der the Burlington Route, for its town,
high-glesming from aiar"--ils free
fringedstreams--its rough bluffs and
quarries---its corn.oceans stretching
over the praires further than eye car
reach.
Land. buyers will be sure 70 Jemem
Der it for they have friends among
the two thousand who have alread,
bought farms from Geo. 5. Harris
the land Commissioner of the b. 4
NJ r. X. at Burlington, Iowa, o,
amorg the four thousand home stead
crs and Pre- emptors who last yea,
filed claims in the Lincoln land Office
where " Uuncle Sam is rich enough
to give us all farm"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

PRIVATE REuEARS iL.--We atten,
dcd private rehearsal of Prot. Bal
combs pupils, given at the residence
of Hon. G. M. Webb last Saturday
A. M.
We were too late TO hear all the
little ones, and as the rehearsal was
not public, being only for general re.
view and criticism, we shall make no
mention of individual execution.
The class as a whole are steadily
improving, and among the older ones
we noticed decided improvement in
touch and tone, though we observed
serious defects in time. The rehear.
sal was success. Mr.. B. has now
twenty.scven pupils, all making rapid
progress. A few years will have de
veloped mus,eal talent IN our midst,
such as no other City in the State,
comparatively speaking, can boast Of.
The Blakely troupe, were also in at
tendance ut the rehearsal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28
For Mayor.

For Mayor.
The question as to who shall be our
Mayor for the ensuing term has not
received the consideration i. ought
The position is one highly honorable
and responsible, but not at all remuner.
alive. While it may be considered prop
err to make a sele 3tion from among
our citizens, in reference to what is
considered the rights of wards, yet
we claim that these are subordinate,
and ought to be ignored in justice to
the city at large.
Let good faithful man be chosen.
We have heard the names of Hon
Jos. Wood, Geo. Neeves, Seth Reeves
and J. f. Lunt, mentioned. Either
would make a good Mayor. Mr.
Lunt we understand is an indepen
dent candidate for the position. w,
certainly have no objection to Mr.
Lunt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

LoGGrSG.-The past winter has
proved sdrteit for logeers A per
iod OF six or eight weeks is generally
looked for; the present has been a
season of about t'cea,y ,ceeks.
The camps are one by one break.
ing up, and the men coming out OF
the woods. All are thoroughly tired
out. The excuses made for comior
out, while the sIeighing is yet good,
are Of all SORTS. One says "The
creek was too small, 'twouidn't hold
another log" another, We got ont
Of timber :" and another, A." You dom,
think fellows going to stay till the
fourth of July, do ye? All are feel.
ing good, and well they may, for an.
other such winter never was before
known. We are informed that Ed
wards estimates his logs pnt in at IA
100000 teet, Rablin puts in $4,000,
600, and other loggers in proportion
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

RuSAwAY.--A livery horse belong.
ing to Ii. Sweeney, took fright last
Tuesday and dissolved a cutter in very
quick time, after which the untamed
Bucephalos ran his head into the
window of Spaftord & Comp,on's
store, which Harry calls sticking his
nose into other peoples business. -
Damages $4,000. No insurance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

FpR CRY MARsHAI..--As the stars
come out as twilight deepens, just so
the would-be police stars begin to APP
pear in the political heavens that hang
over our city. Five names are now
mentioned for City Marshal, viz: E.
Lavigne, VIM. Balderston, A. Pierce,
ID, Fritzsinger and J. b. Hasbrouck.
All are good men. and if they could
we would wish that they all nigh,
have success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

EsrHEn.-This beautiful cantata Is
progressing finely under rehearsal
and will be rena red i'll costume as
soon as deemed expcdient oy the
conductor, Mr.. Blakely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-28

DEATH OF JAMES CURRAN-James
Curran, a brother of Henry and John
Curran, Of Stevens Point, died at
Oshkosh last Friday. We are not in.
formed of the circumstances attend.
ing his decease.
We are Informed by a man from
the Point that Mr.. G. was taken with
an epileptic fit, and died almost in.
stantly.