davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13
SHASTA COURIER.

The.no fence advocates want crops pro-
tected by law without fences. The no fence
advocates demand too much. They de-
mand general no fence law, which would
be unjust to many portions Of the State
In the valleys where the cultivation of the
land is general, and where those who raise
crops DO not keep. cows even for their own
use, out purchase their milk and butter, the
no fence law should be enforced, and In
every district where grain raising predomi-
mates, the no fence rule should be adopted.
But we do not see why, in those counties
where grazing is the leading industry, aud
there are large ranges of unoccupied lands,
the cattle owner should be required to fence
the pastures which he only occupies tenn
porarily. Near the summit of the Sierras,
there are vast ranges suitable for grazing,
where crops cannot be raised, and there is
no reason why. in those districts, the no
fence law should prevail. Nevada Trans.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13
Important to Presumption Settlers.

The amended plat of Township 2e North Range
4 West has this day been filed in the Land Office
at Shasta. Settlers on Sections g. 8, z, s,9 IL,
IS. 10. 20. 2I. 20. and 80 and W and S E I of
Section 4 wa and 3 / Section 10. W and
NE3 of % are hereby notified to file their De-
clarstory Statements. three months from this
date, otherwise their claims will be deemed for
feited.
JOHN 5. FOLLANSBEE, Register.
CHARLES MCDONALD, Receiver.
q. s. Lead Ofhcs, shssts, Dec. 18th, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

Representative Coghlan has introduced
a bill into Congress proposing to amend
the Constitution of the United States, as
follows:
Article, Section l. The public land of
the United States shall not be disposed of
except to actual settlers thereon, for home
stead purposes only, and in quantities linn
tied by general laws.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

PoLIrIcAL.-The Republican State Con-
vention of New Hampshire met at Con-
cord on the Sd inst, and nominated E.
Straw for Governor, and Albert Twitchell
for Railroad Commissioner. The resolutions
adopted endorse the Administration of
President Grant, and propose his re-nomi-
nation Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,,
addressed the Convention, fully endorsing
the National Administration as honest, pa
triotic and economical.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

The SIAMESE TwINs.-One of the
Siamese twins who has for some time been
in i'll health, is reported to be slowly dying
A doctor is on hand to cut him apart from
his living brother as soon as circulation
ceases. This case is watched with great
interest BY the medical world, distinguished
surgeons having expressed the opinion
years ago that death would ensue from sep
arating the two. 1t is singular, if such be
the case, that one can be mortally sick and
the other not suffer from sympathy.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

The Erie Canal is "A great work, hut a
more wonderful canal traverses every part
of the human body. and is filled with blood
Myrilds of tiny boats lnaded with waste
water. worn out and thrown off ly the sys-
tenn. pass through this canal other boats
carry fresh matter, made from the food into
every part, and the two processes never cease
during life Good blood is indispensable t,
health, and to secure this, use that great
l. al purifier and rrnovator of the system,
Dr. Walkers California Vinegar Btters are
sure and speedy remedy. 1t has never yet
failed in single instance.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13
SEND YOUR MONEY

IN Post ONCE orders. checks, or drafts on Nsv
York. wherever convenient II not, tnen f01ID09
the letters containing money. Address
Lw. ENGLAND, Publisher.
Sun onca 1sv T0S a..
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

The ALMANAC Publishers complain that
their business is destroyed by Ayers Ameri-
can Almanac The people prefer it to any
other. the Farmers Western Southern, or the
numerous local almanacs when they can get
Ayers 1t supplies the best astronomical
data, weather and jokes of them all, and
above all medical advice which is invaluable
for every family. 1t is supplied gratis by the
druggists, and should be preserved for con-
stant reference and and use. We are sure
that no good housekeeper or grandmother
goes willingly without one-Anti- Slavery
Standard, n. Y.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TIE sEMI-yEEKLY SUN.

Five copies. one yeai. separately Addressed.
Eight DollarV.
Ten copies. one year separately. addressed .esna
N sxtrs copy 70 getter up Of club,
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

DIR. Burg, in reviewing the statistics OF
deaths from cholera, finds that out ofabout
$4,000 artisans in copper, brass and bronze,
employed ia Paris aud other cities during
the last outbreak of the cholera, only six
teen deaths resulted from that disease
Another interesting fact bearing on this
question is that the city af Milo 1'into, sur
rounded as it is by copper mines, has eever
been visited By that epidemic.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

THE INCOME TAx-On the 31st Of
January the Income Tax Law expires by
limitation, and it is believed that no ef-
fort be made by Congress to renew it
The last collection 70 be made under it will
be 81 per cent. on all incomes above ST.
900 for 1871, in March next, and with that
it is probable the last of the unpopular tax
will be seen
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

Fashionable young lady-"Oh, papa, you
must let me 20 to the concert; | am SO
fond of music" Juvenile brother (tri-
umphantly)-"Then why don't you let me
play my drum p
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

CAssERLY-Senator Casserly will please
accept our thanks for the Agricultural Re-
port for 1870.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

NANDIES AND NUTS, large assortment of
u fresh and the most choicest Candies, also
Coconuts, Wallnuts, Filberts and Almond nuts
have just arrived at j. NJ. MANASSAS.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

To increase. and thicken the growth of the
hair. use Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer. Nothing better known to science.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

A Goldfish breakfast and an India-rubber
overcoat viii keep man dry all day.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

james E. May, formerly Secretary Of
State of Oregon, was arrested at Salt Lake,
re,ently, on requisition from the Go, ern-
or, and taken back to Oregon. He is
charged with defalcation
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-27

Deutlhlano ibernimmt. 6r. .. &ott<
l1tlo batte etneG onferen3 nit BEN Chefs
Der erfen 8%antbduier, bic tbrenWunl9
uno ibre Bereitmiut9feit gu erfennen
saten, an Rem l1nternebmen ft& 3u be-
tbeilisen. Mlpton5 .. 3otbi9to ptro
f1@ bemnd1f na@ Qonppn beseb'n,
UNI NIT ben nortieen Ginan3ar6ben fiber
bic Beetneun9en uno tte Eermtne Ell
rer III belastem 3mede abjul4lieben>
Den Mnleibe ft@ 3u uerftdnotsen.
q 4wet3.
Dur@ bic fiQen1bdler Der url@wet,
miro Der locomotive Der @es 9ebabnt
unp fe orinet balo aud bur@ Die 8er>
9e. Man beri@tet aus llri Geitoem
rie @rbeiten am @ottbarpttunnel be-
sonnen> eiebt ii6 in @6i&enen, Der
3ufunft6itapt oe6 &anton6 uri, Elm re-
Bes 2:ben funb. Da pirb eepttelt,
9si@aufelt uno 9emauert: bier erbebt
ltd Elm 9robe8 Ma9a3tn CUR Mufbe>
wabrun8 pom allerbano 2eben6mttteln,
bort cine fattlt@e Bierbraueret sar fab'
lenben 2abuns Der Nrbeiter uno Nrbeit>
eeber. 6ier 1er8r6eert Elm 1pcculattYer
Yripatmann fem npbnlt9e6 6aus, UNI
ben INNER mebr ft@ m~ebrenoen Wsb<
nun9ena9fra9en entee9entommen gu
fSnnen, unp rort miro Gin pol< une
Geleerapbenbireau eineert&tet. Sir
jepe alte &aumer ~fabelbafter preis.
Muf benz @i.rmalcfdtter Gee bat
mat, nun cine ei9entlt9e Glotte pom
DampfidiFen> um ben ptrlonenz une
Baarence1fetr ~ permitteln. gu ben
btsberteen IS Damph@ifeu fommen
jest nod swei gang neue. Der 8an>
quier &n1u in Qu3ern bat tm perfolz
ienen 6erbf nod ben 8au BON 3wei
sroben unp NIT allen Comfort oerlebe>
men Salon>D amphdifen beoonaen.
Der orpbe &atb in Balel bat Bel
Der 8eratbune einesS traf>
9elsBzG ntwurfe6 bic Mblaafuns per
unter Namensaufruf nit
36 eeser 20 Sttmmen bei9lp6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-27

Sober Nbn.bmer terietbsn bat ais Wob1tbdter bes Nr-
amt unb ben wSdentltden Sell. MsFen; auferbem er,
tGlt ~bsrienise. p.ldsr ,met Ittsts xin,mt, npa Elm faDnes
is BET 20 3Oa ereses 5ers Sefu Bib as Grtra @efdent
%earfeasme Ste @ri8einuas oes eSsttliasa peilan0es tr
gen fir a Qs %bieienipeu seelen. melte bic &nbaht gum al
lerbetlteaen 5ersen lieben-Gireulare unb @tatutsn bes
Deretns rerben auf @erlaneen gratis %3aaeianbt 0eloer
fenee man NO mSslib per Yoft. MhpnepsOrber pier in re.
etfrrten Brtefen. CUR aab1reiden 8etteilieuns label e.
9eben1 Elm unb man abrelFre
MeD. SOS. G6bbe18,
242 &. 9. 400 Gpstnetpn 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-27

Xeue Grfnnnng,- Sn @ten 1T etne reAt
praftifae Grfnbuns sema&t morben, Don
beren Grtfen3 mtr leioer erf iest bur4 etne
amtlt4e &uslaGuns &enntnib er9alten.
Der ppltaet.& appprt r,elbet rdmlt4 Der
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-27
8ermif6 E 8.

Muderij@eS. - Inter Der l1eberl9rift
.Gbrtfli9>M ilitatri1&es" brinst Der @tutt'
garter u8epba1ter" cine Darleeun9 Der Mrt
unb @eile, pte int neuen beutihen &ei6e
Der Militartsmus unb bas Muderttum ein>
amer in bic 6dnbe arbetten. Nls Beleg
fubrt ras erspdbnte Blatt Elm BON mebreren
@eifli4en perfabtes ~@etetta9letn furSpl>
baten eoaneeliiAen @1aubens" an, bas am
Spnntae In Der Trabe ben frommen &rte>
germ e~tnsebdnotst uno mad pcQ3osener
&ettsanba4t betufs fpdtern @ebrau4s
pteber eingefammelt tpiro. Gin In bemlel.
ben enttaltenes .@ebet etnes Reiters la utet
alfc: v6err @ott, t6 banfe Dir, bab bu bteie
enele @reatur eeiGafen bat, bic mir ~ Mtg
lid unb pertt 1T, unb bic mir btent, pte Elm
@lieb an mstnem 2etbe. 2ab mt4 tarum
metn &cB UNI tetnettpi1en in @tren balten,
1einer treuli4 tparten, fetnen unwtqen an
ibm auslaGea uno fets tebsnfen, bab aud
bte(e @reatur. 70 uns u%nterporfen 1T, barrel
Der OFenbaruns Der Sinner @ottes, gu Der
ou mir perbelien wptei I. Mmsn."
Gin grabli@es 11nsliid tat i& om "a.
Mat in Smer (&ublanb) e~retsnet, btnnen
bret Sabren oos brittle Ma1. Gs fpran0
ndmltd In elmer erpben lei Der @tabt sele'
senen &attun> uno Sptnnereif1brif elmer Der
DampffeNel. Die gerrufuns mar fdau'
bebaft: 3isse1, @tetne, galten, @;isntade
unb Tesen pom msnlAlihen 8prpern lasen
bunpsrte son Saeen weit terum. SeAs
Wasen, bic auf Rem Sole ifanben, ruroen
NIT ben Yferben nett in ben SluB binetnse>
iAleuesrt. Ter 0erlult an Meni4enleten
mar bei A5bans her Nedriht nod ni9t fsf'
9e1ett. Mm Nadmittas poren ert Is ttr>
rt1sne unb 3erfldelts Msniden aus benz
| @butte %berporeebplt. Iie U%erwunbeten be-
lieien lid auf 800. Wte selast, TT btefe
Grplc1cn binnsn bret Sabren ,teretts bic
3pe!te III berielten Tabrif uno bic brittle an,
Orte.
sms 8erlia melbet bic ~@ermanta :"
vSn e;nem Der freauenteatn Gbeits I'M Mtt'
telpunfte Der @tapt betrat gum o'i:tsn Male
Der @etfli4e cine p%rotefant,ihe stride otne
etnen etnstsen MnpGAttsen 5u fl'pen."'g
&ieIemfaultbier. -Mus Murden tutrb &C.,
f9rteben: vSn Der pallpntolpsii&en
Staatsiammluns i'm .tieisen @tabsuttsse"
tdupe 1T felt etnisen zasen bic @u'teauns
bes .@9psabsuNes eines, observation-disclosures
(lMegatherium Cuvieri) bfenttst. Tas
Original bieiss mertmarbieen aussefcrbe>
men pFan3erfreGe's. re1&er tem @lepban'
ten an @rDbe sleidfcutmt, beuielben aber
turd idwerfd0tsern unb malioern @felett'
bau ubertriht. wurbe I'M btlupialenS 4lamm
Der pampas bel 8uenos, Mpres 'ausseeraben
unb bffnbet 1a I'm 8rtttiAen Muleun1."
&ene Grfnnuns.- SIN @ien 1T etne re4t
praftii4e GrFnbuns semadt worben, BON
beren Grtfen3 mtr 1eioer 'erf lest bur4 cine
anatlt4e MuslaGuns &enntnib er9alten.
Der 9oltset.& appprt rnelbet ndmlta: Der
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-27

TraAtebdnbler 86nts @amuel bat anee>
3stet, baB ieiner @attin bret Stad Sanfai9.
ernoten, re16e 'Ne in etnen feuerteffen
@trumpfe unter Dem 8cpffiFen aufbewa6rt
bate, eeftoblen wurbtn."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-27

gom alta ntti8en BIS gum. ettaen 0eean If BET Rufser.
bretet Don ben berltmten & tiefeln unb Sdupen NIT 9 IL
p.r Etps. 5tt bauern bpppelt 70 LANCE ais S9ubs
pbne Sips. graset sci .uern SdutbdneIsra bana6 unb
feb ner14ert, bab tbr bic 5dltse euerer idbrli&ea S&ub.
redbnun8 erjpart.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-27
$3.50 @euinne int 8elaufe bon $780, 900.

@anae 2opie SO; babe 2rrfe s5;' @iertsarfe $3.50.
NJ. uniere eotterte TT pom Staate 5edartert; Die Ste
tun9en 6sben tets sur feftseestsn 3eit unb untsr Der I'm.
ftdt eeidmpren.r @pmmtfdre aatt.
~ Die ~Oi;ieae 3iebune wirb tn ben st QDui DID,
tern perDFentlidt. unb aQen Snbabern Don Qpuisn mire
cine Gppie s~uaefanbt. 49,.
Va gnir peranaa1tsn cine 3ietuns we bic ubise am
lebten Gage etnes isbtn Munats TN S TIRE 1872.
- @elbfenbunsen auf uuier AiEto nnittelf ppft
Cfiee,@ els .Crbre. Nesifrirtcr Bricfe. .s3icbun.
gen Uber GrpreR. senbet tpesen zines Circulars
Man a%brefire MllrraD Wi1er & 80.
No...515 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST. LOUIS Mo. ....
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15

A RECENT letter from Boston tells this
sad story:
A funeral procession passed by yester-
day. A young man told me a story that
! think has Il peculiar sadness about it.
At Saratoga, last season, at one of the
largest balls, was young lady with the
most charming and insinuating manners
and graCcs. Her toilet was equally as
pleasing. She was the belle of the ball
an honor accorded her without dissent.
Her attendant during the evening was a
young man dressed almost gaudily, and
bearing himself with all the distasteful
self-Conceit of brainless millionaire. He
was the son of a Boston leather dealer.
He met the lady at Saratoga for the first
time last season. and she by direction of
her parents. who were also wealthy, and
who insisted upon the arrangement, be
came his affauced. Previous to this she
had met Il young gentleman, also Of Bos-
ton, of the utmost responsibility, of thor
fortune. To him she had been something
more than friend, in fact, almost a be-
trothed. He was young, had risen by
his own stern efforts, and was, it is
said, possessed of sterling and prOmis-
luS hbilllltS, WHICH III llult must
have won him wealth and perhaps
distinction. On the return of the lady
from Saratoga last season her engagement
prevented her from further intercourse
with her first sutton, and he was dis
missed, His grief was pitiful. He strove
not TO reverse it by word or action; but
the very effort he so laboriously made eX-
posed the poignanCy Of his wounds. The
lady lived with her husband in the sub
urbs of the city at a large and costly resi-
dcnCe for one month after their marriage.
BY that time the abuse of the husband
compelled an immediate separation, He
was incontinently shipped to Europe,
where he still remains, and the young
wife was left to gradually decline in
health until death ensued; but not before
she had reproached her parents for driy-
ing her to the alliance which wrought such
early ruin and blasted such bright hopes
and expectations, As the funeral pro
cession passed up public street, the first
lover, while watching with blanched
cheeks and moist eyes the sad cortege,
fell to the ground while suffering an at
tack of hemorrhage of the lungs. He
was carried into a physicians office near
where he died before the body OF the one
he SO tenderly and truly loved was laid in
its last resting place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15

the while the girl stood on the track and
waved the red rag frantically about.
"Well, stranger, we had been goin' a
little faster than had calkelated on, and
when we did come to stop, il was to
find that three feet further would have
brought US against huge rock that the
heavy rains had washed from It's place in
the side of the hill and which was after
wards found to weigh two and a-half
tons. Had we not needed the signal
given by that girl, | do not question for
one moment the probable fate of all on
board that train. For some distance be
fore reaching the curve, and for nearly n
mile beyond, the road runs along an en-
bankmcnt at the bottom of which is a
huge bed Of rocks; over this embankment,
and on these rocks, some of the cars
would certainly have been hurled. What
the consequences would have been leave
you to imagine
While a thrill Of horror rfu through
my being, could not help asking him,
What became OF the brave girl who had
warned them Of their dangery"
Calling to a little fellow that / had
noticed ut the far end of the platform,
playing with child still smaller than
himself, who was closely watched by 4
woman about twentyfour should think,
and evidently the Child's mother, he said,
Look anything like me-"
Well, rather /" | replied, for the
resemblance was marked one.
Well, Il At ere girl, stranger, is that
Youngsters mother; and as you think he
looks like me, why you can guess the
rest, can't ye? But that amt all of it.
You see, it was mighty fortunate thing,
take it all round and the different
churches Joined together, and one day
they sent a committee to make my wife
an offer for her old red sun. bonnet-that' S
what it was she had in her hand to stop
the train with; they wanted to put it in a
glass case in the Town Hall, they said
and there it is to this day
You sold it TO them thcn?' | said.
should think so Five thousand
dollars was better than an old sunbOnnet,
eh ~
l could only echo his own words and
reply. 81 should think 50" as thanked
him for his courtesy, and went on my
way fully believing that there was such
things as marrow Escapes and Especial
PrOyidencesh
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15
SpOilt Children.

Thackeray in his "Philip," if we re-
member rightly, says that he noticed that
in America grown-up children were gen
orally on good terms with their parents,
and he attributes it to the fact that they
| mad been spoilt when they were little
! Good enough, and witty enough, we wish
| it were always true Of American parents
and their children that they dwclt togeth-
err in harmony. The kind Of spelling that
brings this about, the tenderness, the for
bearauCe, the sympathy OF the parent
toward the child, IS always admirable.
But in a more serious sense nothing puts
a greater gulf between parents and chill
drcn than weak indulgence,
Now do not misunderstood. There are
parents who are always e1acting They
| think they will make good children by in
cessantly Jerking the rcins this way and
that There IS no surer way of spelling a
child, Indulgence in one sense is pa
rental duty Every parent should set
hlmseil 10 MAKE MS chllG as naPPy as
! possible. we nave heard 1at4er or
mother reproacheu Tor the pains takeh 10
! serve their children GU Il spoh maj
! child you make yourself slave Tor
| HIM. Ay ana mat IS 'St what zoo
| does for his children. He serves them,
He seeks to make them happy. Let It be
understood that no indulgence, tender,
constant and devoted, q II b not ueak afsd
| tooi'&t, ever spoils child
Forbearance does not spoil child. We
recall now the story Of great philan-
thropist, still living, who rejected corporal
| punishment on principle, His unruly
boys gave him great trouble, but his pa,
tience could not be worn cut, For hours
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15

not insulting to his child, only firm and
patient If you give way to a child's
insistency, you have put premium upon
it. you have sacrificed his respect
for YOU, YOU have done your best
to overthrow at blow your author
ity and your influence. Never pGt your
resistance TO the child's demand upon the
ground Of your self-will, it is then only
stubhornness, in his eyes; it is not best
usually to put it upon the ground of your
right to be oheyed, ii then looks like a
despotism. But on the ground of the
right or wrong of the thing in question, of
the harmfulness of it to the child or some
one else take your stand, and, unless
convinced that you are wrong, do not be
coaxed or wheedled. Let your love APP
pear IN your decision Let II be en-
forced without pethlance, willtuluess, or
needless irritation OF the child But let it
be enforced
How many parents yield to wheedling,
and yield in the worst possible way!
"Well if you must" says such
an one, II suppose you must
You1l worry me to death if
don't let you But you know it's
wrong, and You ought to be ashamed of
yourself to do so In which speech the
child is informed that he can very easily
get an advantage over you if he is only
persistent and turmcnting, and that you
are weak enough and indolent enough to
yield in case where you are certainly
right, rather than subject yourself 10
trouble. So he loses respect for your
authority, casts OFF your influence, learns
to prefer his ease to his duty, and is
spoiled -HedJH and H0me.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15
ASIATIC CHOLERA
De PREPARED FOR Ir.
Providence, r. l., July 8, lg72.

Providence. r. l., July 8, 1872.
MEssRg. PHEEY DAVIS Soyi
Feeling pHHipuH TO bcurGt NY race. wish 90 make
known To lbr world the good r1rctH o. your valuable
medicine, "ban Elllrr,' Hf manifested IN Wy tRAc
last wednesday morning, war nj Ngth on tlH new
house being erected ny Daniel Potter, t~. near this
place. ] had been feeling Rs won M uFuHl and bad
been AZ work hut Ehurt time IN the morning when ]
gpiTrd Vth the mort oycruyIahE palms Hut grip
Ing lnmy bowels, was outside the house, aud Was
compelled TO fan upon the ground, and felt that
must surely die. Inc traat literally run OFT from
every pore ~ my body and Vas cold ge ir' water.
Ny bands and feet brrac co!d uad uc blood seemed
spare my ne uhtl ruuld reach my hgr eUuir rods
distant, was ail coullnsk The other wpruurn ran
To my assistance, and Mrs. Potter made haste aud
prepared dose OF 81 Pain Killer" fWhIch medicine,
by Che way. nave always kcpi On hauu eFcr since
became acquainted with it, virtues and IN loss Than
lHiIty minutes time It 80 far relieved me that was
able 20 rlde tn my house believe should have died
bat for that dose Of medicine thus timely DdiulHis-
t"rrd Ia rotating the matter this morning 10 my
friend. Dr, j. G. Maine, Of Colchester, Ct and de
scribiug 10 him more fully the symptoms, he Of
tnf opinion i npprpImBtrd very near to an attack
Of bSatic Cholera ia SlCh opinion other physicians
win whom have Cpn'rrscd most fully concur and
Doctor Maine most fully agreed with IN the Opin-
Ion that The Pain kiief II good remedial agent
iu cAsca Of IKE Kind and a safe and very valuable
compound. You are at liberty 10 make such use Of
tHl- letter ne sou please and II any one - doFir0us
bear further Of my rasr, ana 81 what SCENE 10 10
be- most remarkable escape from death, let them
addtcs. Rev l., 81. Baker, E!mwcud store, FfVyl
duutu, u. l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15
LUCK,


BY PROF. o, HOWE GREENE.
ITS inst my luck :" says farmer Jones,
i've nothing left but hide and bones
Of my best horse he wasn't slow
It's Just my luck | old you su.'
Luck Nonsense. man your horse, guess,
Just died Of uaught but carelessness
There's neighbur smith-he is myth,
And STYLED lucky man forthwith;
Whate'cr he touches with his hand
Turns right to gold or good pillow land.
" Because he : lucky"-that's assumption
Its good, old.fa~hOned Yankee " gumption.
- It's Just nv luck r. cries merchant Brown,
Eve got the finest stock in town;
I've trst-class goods bur must have cash,
Or ere two weeks 90 TO smash w
My dear. kind sir, that's not surprising,
just try judiciuur adyerusingl'
- Wsisyu RRtW