davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
The EseginDing oE Charles Sana-
ncT'S OppeSatiGla TO snc admin
fssFasiOn.
From the New York Tribune.

FROM lNe new 1Ofk lrlOune.
The first message ever transmitted by
General Grant to Congress embodied a
recommendation that the laws be SO al
tered that leading importer might at
the same time be Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and Mr.. John Sherman was ready
with 4 bill echoiug that recommenda-
ton, which he proposed to put through
at race horse speed under a suspension
of the rules. There was brief pause,
but all seemed willing to defer to the
chief dispenser of patronage, or, at all
events, unwilling to thwart his pleasure
Il object" at length pealed the sono,
rous voice Of Charles Sumner, and the
project was arrested. Next day you
could find no one willing to admit that
he had ever acquiescei in it. An hours
reflection backing Il word Of remon
STRANGE had suiliced to kill it very dead.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02

sgT The delegates to the GRANT OF
lice Holders Convention from the 10Th
Ohio District are y. II. VANVoRuEs, of
Athens, and S. 5. KNOWLES, Of Mari
eta.
From the Belmont District L. DAN
FORD, of ST. Clairsvile, and w. Fl.
GooDEElD, Of Cambridge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
G2tSrEo EaELnGE.s.
from the Cincinnati Commercial, Radical
9th ult7

9th ult.l
4 line Of favorable notice lY the Co.
lumhus Convention to-day Of the gener-
al order business as conducted 10y Lcpt
d Stocking, would be IN order and to
the point. The young man. Leet' still
has his plum.
The retention of jim Casey, The Presi-
dents New Orleans b,otbcr-in law, hero
OF the Gatlirg Gun Custom-house Con.
vention, the resignation Of Gen Long
street, and the appointment OF Ben But
!er's brother in,law, the latest fruit Of
our glorious Administration, should re
ceiye the uncQuivocal approbation of the
patriots gathered at Columbus, this day,
to save their beloved country.
The Republicans of Ohio hold their
ratification meeting at Columbus to-day.
What they are TO do was cha!ked ont by
the Central Committee, some weeks 400.
1t will lie Of no avail for any factious
delegate, having 4 lively consciousness
of his own political freedom, to kick
against the pricks. His orthodoxy will
he tested to day by his devotion TO the
Postmasters' candidate for the Presi
dency.
Charles Sumner is perfectly right ii
replying to the Senatorial Committee oi
Investigation, provided in the Frcnci
arms case, that he will not be interroga
ted rs to his conversation with Other
Senators, or as TO confidential commu
nicaticns made to him. His declaration
that the committee is constituted
contrary to parliamentary law, is alsC
correct. The committee was made mp
not to seek the truth, but TO conceal it
and TO lie used for the annoyance O
those who dared to doubt the infallibil
! itY of the military rin@.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
sprague Shoulders Protection.

Not long since Hon. ) 5. Cox offered
a resolution in Congress 70 reduce the
duty ON pig iron TO 50 pei ton.
w. p SPRAGUE, misrepresentation OF
tlIis. 18th Ohio, District, hut Il fair Rep
resentativs of KELLY's 0istrict il Penn
s,lvania, vote, against the resolution
f. it not to the interests Of Mr..
SpEAGUE's constituents 10 have the dHty
nm all kinds Of iron reduced? If so,
Who did he represent when he voted
against giving them cheaper iron?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
sfanbegy Able TO Take ERis Cats

llOIn Lne tOleQO OONInerClal
In November last we published a very
interesting account, by H. S. X" O
Hon. Henry Stanbery's first close rs :
lawyer Our correspondent is in re
ceipt of a letter acknowledging the re
ceipt Of the article, III Which Mr.. S
says:
The sketch you have given of py
first case-as Lamb says of Sergeant
TalIourd's first effort, chat first grea
cause, least understood'-is in the mair
correct, and brings back to my recollec
ton some Of the facts which l had for
gotten. Yes, l still have that old S;
note, dated in June, 1924, with credit o
80 bushels oats, at 10 cents, So indor
sed. Verify, as Tom. Ostler says, 'oats
has riz, since that day, as we'll as fees.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
anoiher case oi gsro,aler Ii, r.a,,

FROM the Clnclnnatl C0mmcrclI.
Another case Of brother in-law has
been discovered. One cf the most val
liable trading posts on the frontier is
that at Fort Mcdowell, in Arizona. Il
is in possession Of Mr. John Tomlin,
son, Of Kentucky, who writes home
that he is rapidly making q fortune -
john is an cx-rebcl soldier, bat he is
also q brother-in-law Of Gen. Belknap,
the Secretary Of War, who gave him
the appointment Lucky fellow!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02

ST Louis, March 22--The Missouri
Democrat was sold to George W. Fish
back for S456, 100. 1t is now generally
understood that it will be anti Grant.
and run in the interest Of the Cincinnati
Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
w eSi Virginia.

From the Wheeling Register, 28th ultl
Two years ago the editor of the Reg
ister, almost single handed, formed an
organization composed of over $4,000
active Democrats; mot all then voters J
and this; organization was the weapon
that smashed the Registration villainy,
with its scoundrclly manipulators, Ste
venson and Boreman, and their IShmae-
litish Ring. We still have the name
and postoflice address of each Of these
25,O00 brave and earnest men, and in
tend to invoke the aid Of every one OF
them in achieving a victory next fall
whose b.illiancy shall scarcely be sur
passed by that of 1870, and the New
York World characterized the result OF
that campaign as the greatest electoral
feat of the age"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
Gg-Thc Springfield, (Massachusctts

GV- The Springfield, Massachusetts,
Republican says:
"Perhaps we should say it with diff.
deucc, in view of the contrary opinions
expressed in various partisan organs of
the Administrations but it certainly seems
to us that Senator Schurz appeared verv
well in his testimony before the Senate
investigating Committee on the arms
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
's'Gfsa fS ssTRry.

from TIE Cincinnati Cgm.naroiaI3
II is said that he only time the P,o,i
dent hes onshnI forth since hn was =
}itlle hoy wrs over Team Nnrrhv wlcn
Tam rciircd cron thc Nav YnIl5 Cns.
tom Honso lie loves Wnrnl,v with a
love HAT snrng.srs the love nc hear. for
Boyic ;DI Rn!.cson He corII not og.
alo,a ],ss enmmer wi;hont Tom TTm,
had to dine and dr;ve an1 smoke on,j
bq!ho ,oalttry l,v after Jav !, wae =
.,ract sas.oo ,TLn conrso Of ,,.,a lave
ran smooth throorbnr, nnIass we pa,
.,ar3 IL, f.rcn ,,~Ia.f,f.n,, ~ ,I,o ,,,,,,i;,
abont Cns,oo Uorsa s,yinlIinr a. :
rono,,rcss 7ror,,I,v ,c,irod To,ni,a
II. Snncossor -. XIX ,l,.r, ,,.ns IA, rr,I :
NAV ,IJ r,.Ii.noJ ,,ro4ar,a of r~s'.,5,,
,r.ti,,,,. WIFI f,n rn,1ir,. W,hna ,n;s lo,ico,o
,,ars,, ,,as rrorr,cI tina ~ pr[si,"nr
.i;.,.7 .l'a o~1,h..f,',.;,,, 49, WIFI, Io,,nr
70 lie ,,ar,;n,',o,, .,c..1hts f,,.n.ita r,;rnI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
The Prince Kra1persai OF France.

A recent edition of the French Steele
says: I've learn by our London letters
that he who was Napoleon III, will
soon abdicate. The 10th of March, on
which his son will come of age, is even
mentioned rs the day Of abdication.-
The young Louis, whom France could
reproach neither with the war nor Metz
nor Sedan, would become the ostensible
CHEZ of the Bonaparti5t party. The
ex Emperor, disembarrassed FROM all
personal care, would take up again lis
old trade of conspirator, and place his
abilities at the service of his SON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02


been ordered to leave Francois grand
son of the celebrated Joachim Murat,
the famons Marshal of the first Empire
He was for fifteen years in the Corps
Legislatif during the reign of the ex.
Emperor Napoleon, and was for several
years engaged in diplomatic duties in
that monarch'S service.
The latest personal description of
Tennysoh declares him to be a most in
veterate smoker, aud one who loves
idleness above all things-dreaming
away his existence. But it must be con-
fessed that for an idle ''dreamer" the
subject Of this critism has done those
things which q city full of Industrious
and wide-awake individuals could never
hope to accomplish, even if their lives.
depended upon the endeavor.
There arc in Russia LOG cities, with
population Of between ten end twenty
thousand inhabitants; 80 of twenty to
thirty thousand; Is of thirty TO forty
thousand; 6 of forty to fifty thousand;
3 of sixty to seventy thousand; 2 Of
ninety to one hundred thousand. War
saw contains 10000 people, Odessa
1900, and Moscow 399,33I. Accor-
ding to the census of 1869, the popola-
ton of st. Petersburg was 667, 600.
What Washington knew about farm
ing was worth knowing. In 1887 he had
$50 acres in grass, sowed 800 bushels of
oats 700 acres with wheat-and as much
more in corn. potatoes, beans, peas, etc,
and l50 with turnips, His stock consist
ed Of l40 horses, l12 cows, 230 working
oxen, heifers and steers, and 500 sheep.
He constantly employed $50 hands, and
kept "a p!oughs going during the whole
year, when the earth aad the state of the
weather would permit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02

The annual report of the Pttshar@,
For, Wavne & Chicago Railroad states
that the earnings Of the road for the
mast wear were Main road. SS 400 800:
hyanches. s4h0.0O0; to'al, 3S. S.SO0,0G0
Eroat.sfs IS. 500 COO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
Tae Career Of Carl schurz.

For ourselves, we may be permitted
to say that we sincerely admire Mr..
Schurz's public career. We believe hun
to be an honest man; we know he is an
able, and eloquent, and useful one. We
consider him to be an honor to the
country in which he was adopted. We
believe that the devotion to great prin-
ciples which first showed itself under
less fortunate circumstances in the Old
World, and has stood the test Of TWEEN
ty years of loyal service in the New one
will not fail him now on the more CON
spicuous stage to which he has been
raised; and we are sure that we can say
that what is best in the intelligence of
the country, if it does not always ap-
prove Of his Judgment and does not
share his distrust of the President per-
sonally, at least goes with him heartily
III his assaults on 4 regime in which the
Leets, Murphys aud Forneys are hon
ored and rewarded, and which the Cam
erons, and Mortons, and Conl!ings di-
rect and control-Nation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
Gg-Alex H. Stephens, the Great

Eg-AIex H. Stephens, the great
Southern statesman and pubiicist, says
Of the m 3vement to defeat Grant:
"All who hold the sentiments Of Gov.
Gratz Brown on this subject, and will
in good faith assist in defeating the
Radical attempts at empire and central
despotism, we hail, as not only cordially
accepted allies, but rs good enough
Democrats for US in the coming conflict,
whatever may have been their past par
" names or associations"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02
EsE7.EGEGUS lgET5.

m0nd, Virginia, are members Of the
Baptist Church.
It is estimated that there arc in Eng
land and Wales 2,7t0 Congregational
CHorches, exclusive Of branch societies.
TIN. ta,,rs, ff.fayiag CEnr.h in ih;s
country +. "a HMhigipna. p,l,.y}yon;a.
numbering l.049 COMMITMENTS.
ThoIas, Clrisiia, Standard ppl,ishcs
i Ii,t Of / 2S2 acrc.sjons 10 the CaIj..
fi2n Church auriny the lasi Two wecks
,,r, ,!,--.o w., r,,r.. - H..
,,oro,nn,nrdoI 70 bo Nav FnoIapd
WcfhoaisT Conrcrnpca wI,;,.h neeIs At
Worcesrr. dr,ino rIa mrcscnt month
for acaro~,s orders
r,r....,. .,7..am..o,:,r.1 r,..u,,
r,ronro s,roc, To,r TT.vo, Cnnnco,;c,,f
Rev John + Todd nastor is oronoun,
eel the most rrrocons cbnrrh in F,r.
(ond nr h,norS'.s L
:. .ro r,.o c,o.os of Ohio 1rd;ono
rui,a;. 7Iia,,;rar VA yvisnarsia thoro
orc 9o7 vocom3 Prasbvtoy;on cknrrhca
ont Of = totai or G1G or ,wc,tv-forr
nor c,rf ~ iho ybaIo
r., l,-,.-., w n,...r
-l.l' 10 = S''''e'iU III t'' l'e',S'.oI ~
su'"yI"" ~ G'''i i'1,o"' 'o"'t S'.oi'l''': I-i+
o,.or,s T 's.~, ~. ,ho o, ros,,ts o III. ,iss,,nary
Inram, f,se - -. ,..e (,,,''''
~ ~ -, -,
- tue Dc .'., t.1: 90 5000 o0o n,ma "C,,, ,. I
itS' iiEe e,,,S' isJ', -, 1'VYo oS %o, IN ~
h'Fo os'l 'N,tU '",'il iv.'''t'r ,,,o do L'
49, 4,,,aro - ''.'''
:. -,
Inc !"'lo o' eVH''luli,c"ii'' ~ nc .ne
Ia 'GIls- CHT'IA 10 t"e "noie poPul"eion e
IN ONO anu iowa - one u SlA,s N'e'
ana enc 70 t"e,-,5 I-,S; SaN Vi ''e "no'' pop
''','''i " '"'
hummer u NJ ,5-'i,, c'uoplsO ,,l pieScnlLS u
nave recently oeeh "Ti'9'e'1eo ii, I,oui o'"'
er conferences 10 N"ns'S, lHeF arc
mace "ciG"'ne' 's :,ie'e - " MtNe , nelo
iaPN'iy hi,'i'o u Vail !'0oP'e ""' "'''i'
the soSFei
m'S. De'cuCl N'C"e '''l0S[' ~ 10
uu'u '"e H'''0 "U-o', co -, -
EioFl"a' una! "SS oufhGu i"St ) t'N' ..'
stowe hH'lhg "I'si""ii ouiiC H. " ~ i
the oI'y u'''' III = s''''oii VI l1' I nun
"'y,' HINTS
IweHtY-three members, at cannon
tily, 1iha'so'a'cChhec5co C,I ii "I'n Il Ne'h
oo'SC / '"lGS''''' S'!"'S"' nav ",s o'e'
unanimously - ] on".,S' ,"tli C,,., Ct'u'o.' <
i%h' rs, "'e "'eth'~'" "S d hS''9'
noN"i thu- ch.
Rev. Peter Cartwright has recoVere'
somewhat from 'he stroke OF paralysis
MH'cn % ne Ne 9uile.Gu I ,9;i 9"Ie W Meg"s CAS- "So ''
'houSL ic - iIe,''it ,i ol'h"' az" "s"t :ll'
SpcethicSS ana ne't'isse' '''" - VIRGIN:
upon h'"e'S So'IS Vi 's7'
More than three thousand OF III
Presbyterian Churches have contiionte'
nothing during the ecclesiastical yea
LJGst c':sI"2, -, 20 '4G Do"'" u on'''c {
>sGI'3'.,'' y. 'l,SeI 'no,!>"",t ull.sl ; al
msel'TV '!9I 10" 10 e'i"''o ''''n 70 lnee
''''l' '''''''''''''
Conversions are SAID to he diminish
ing among t1e ricl III the cities OF Ne
: orN ana bFook'Eh. Inc accession
Ol new MlnoetS are tr IN 'ne eA'Pe'S An n,
MISSION Il S'"'UH5' ne poor nave IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02

Eg senator AMOS Lottery biil was
defeated in the Oh:e Senate last week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02

a cotemporary describes the girl Of
the period as "sick(ied or with the pale
dust of chalk"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-02

The italics and CAPS are ours. We
hope.the sub of the Register will con-
tinuo his items and articles upon the
tariff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25
selstted 2oetru.
A List TALK.


Come out in the garden and walk with me,
While the dancers whri TO that dreamy
tune,
See the moonlight slyers the sleeping sea,
And the world is fair as night il June.
Let me hold your haed as | used to do;
Tkis is the last, last time, you know,
For tomorrow woocr comes TO WOO
And to win you, though I love yon so,
You are palc---or Is ii thc tnoonlight's gleam
That gives to your face that sorrowiul
loci,
We must wake at last from our Summer
dream,
We have come to the end of our tender
book
Love, the poet, has written well
He has won our hearts by his poem sweet ;
And now, a. the end We must say farewell-
All, but the summer was fair and fleet.
Do you remember the night we met
}oI wore a rose in yocr yellaw hair,
Closing my eyes, can see vou yet,
just as you stood on the topmosi stair,
ilutter Of white from head to feet,
A cluster OF buds on YOUR breast All me
But the vision was never half so sweet
As it is tonight in my memory.
Hear the viols cry and the deep basoon
Seems soGbirg out in It's undertoAe
Some sorrowtul memory, The tune
Is the saddest one have ever known.
Or is ii because we must part to night
That the music seems SO sad All me?
You are weeping, Love, and your lips are
white;
The ways of life are a mystery.
I'll.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25

A tombstone in a cemetery at
Duxbury, Mass, Is inscribed 'CAisel
eaan.t help Aly any.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25
WESTERN STORIES.
An HisforjcdJ House ami Tdmiip
-AHccdotes 0f Tom 4NdrSh0tt
ana HcaIy C}dy.

There is hardly in Ohio q private
house aronnd which more various, far
back public interests aud associations
cluster (says n writer in the Cincin.
hati Commercially, than about that in
which, two Or three miles to the
northwest OF ChilIicothe, General
James T. W orthington resides. 1t is
a large stone dwelling, between forty
and fifty feet square, with square
! wings at each corner behind. design.
ed il 1902 by Latrobc, the old archi-
tcct Of the capital at w a>hington, and
built in the years 1902 by Thomas
/ W0rlhington, one of Tie first two
! Ohio Senators and the fourth Cover
nor of the State. His father was
Robert Worth;ngton, Virginia far
mcr, and 4 man Of great industry and
energy, Justice Of the Peace and a
! Captain in the Continental line dur
ing the French war of 1853. With n
company Of scouts, and cattle to feed
| the British force, he WAS on his way
| t., and within twenty miles Of Fort
Pit, when he met lhe remnant Of
Braddock's army in it's fight Wash
ington was long after this period his
/ business adviser and agent, and
among the papers now in th"possess-
ion Of bis grandson, General James T.
Worthington, there is
LETTER FROM GEORGE WASHINGTON,
which, on account OF It's date, go near
the approaching war OF the Seyolu
tion, and because Of the peculiar eX-
preston Of loyal submission TO King
! George, may seem interesting 1t is
addressed " To Mr.. Robert Worth,
iagton, in Berkeley City:'
WILLIAMSBURG, juno, l75t--Sjr!
Your purchase Of the within clam
has been attended with several M.
lucky circumstances, and mast, | ap-
prehcnd, tnrn out losing bargain. ]
/ did rot get down to the very first Of
the session, and, as it tarned out, was
not here whilst the Council were 1it.
ting Whilst ! was waiting, there.
/ fore, for this event, the Governor re.
ceiyed orders 10 grant no more lands
upon the Western waters Til further
orders, 50 that no more warrants can
now issue, aud total stop is pat TO
I all futarc proceeding IN landed claims
/ till His Maiesty's fIrlhcr pleasure is
! known. Under these circumstances,
/ ! return to your assignment from Jas.
Smith, aud am, sir, your most humble
servant. GE0. WAsnISGToS.
The land npon which Mr.. Worth.
ingtou settled was a Virginia military
grant, consisting OF 2,G66 acres, pur,
/ chased Of his guardian, General VII
liam Darke, after whom Darke cou0-
Ity is snamed. lie seems 10 have be.
come at once a political influence and
power, for in I7og and 1900 he was a
member Of the North gest Territorial
Legislature in 1902 q member Of the
convention which formed the state
constitution, and in s03 became one
Of the first two Ohio members of the
United States Senate, serving four
| years. Daring the session Of tine
| FIST constitutional convention, Mr..
Worthington learned from a very in.
tclligcnt hunter aud trapper that the
!" Southern bend Of Lake Michigan
vas days journey" further South
than represented on the map, and he
therefore introduced the clause which
makes tug uorlhera boundary Vi Oaio
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25

"A lady wiuto>s said in n St.
Louis Court, Give me the laas,
grain of truth for basis, and can
ruin the character of any women IN
the world Let gossips ponder this
remark, and they VIII be brought TO
a realization OF its truth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25
NJ a ATURE7S

Contains no LAC SULPHUR--No SUGAR
OF LEAD-No LITHARGE--No NITRATE
or SILVER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous snd Health destroying Drugs used
in other Hair Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, it viii
not soil the finest fabic-perfcctly FREE,
CLEAN and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT
LAST.
1t restores and prevents the Hair from be
coming Gray, mparts a soft glossy appear.
ance, removes Dandruf, is cool and refresh
ing to the head checks the Hair from falling
off, and restores it 10 q great extent where
prematurely lost, prevents Headache cures
all Humors, cutencOus eruptioHs, and unnat
ural Heat As a Dressing for the Hair 1t IL
the Best Article in the Market,
DR.. &. SMITH, Patentee Groton Junction,
Mass Prepared only by PROCTOR BROS
Gloucester Mass. The Genuine is put up ~
panel bottle. made expressly for it, with
the name oil the article blown in the glass.
Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair Restor'
atiyc, aud take no other,
VAN sCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID
Wholesale Agents, % Lake St, Chicago, Ill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25

BEHAVIOR IN CnUECn. "a presjd.
ing elder Of the United Brethren
Church was preaching in.Miunesola,
and was much annoyed by persons
talking and laughing. EIo paused,
looked at the dsturberg, and SAID !:
q" | am always afraid to reproye those
who misbchaye in church In the
early part Of my ministry ! made a
great mistake. As ! was preaching,
Young man who sat before me was
constantly laughing, talking, aud ai.
most continually making uncoatIl gri-
maces. / paused and administered a
severe rebiike. After the close Of
service, one Of the official members
came and said to me, Brother, you
made great mistake. That young
man whom you rcpr1yed is an IDIOT
Since then ] have always been afraid
to reprove those who misbehaye in
church, lest should repeat the mis-
take, and rcproye another IDIOT y
During ,he rest Of the service, at
least, there was good order
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25

- There are two kinds Of mercies-
mcrcles i'll hand and mercies in hone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25
I = POWERS,
LA w, LAND,
AND
TAX-PAYENG A ENT.

Having been engaged in the Land Agency
business rumGer Of years before Wood
county was formed, and poss essing superior
facilities Tor detecting trespassers on lands
owned by non-residents, feel ass ured in
giving perfect satisfaction to all who NAV
see ht to employ me as agent to attend to
the prompt payment Of Taxes, to the in7es-
tigation OF Titles 70 recording Deeds, to pro.
curing Patents on Lands, TO protection of
lands from trespassers in this and adiscent
Counties, and such ether business as NAV
be called upon 10 perform.
have constantly on hand good Farmin
Lands and Village Lots, TO sell IN quantities
and on terms to suit purchasers.
Land Warrants bonght and sold.
Particular attention given to entering
Government and State Lands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25

In the lives of the saddcst Of us
there are bright days, when we feel
as II wo could take the great world
IN our arms. Then come the gloomy
hours, when the fire will neither burn
on our hcarths nor in our hearts !;
aud all without and within is dismal,
cold and dark. Believe me, every
heart has It's secret sorrows when
the world knows not aud ottentimes
we call man cold, when he is only
sad. - Loa2ttH2te.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25
IaRRECHE 81 RODETT.
DJalers in
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

We have constantly on band full line of
Boots, Shoes. Caters Slippers. &c..-bo,h
pi our own make and sale work, which Tc
20 selling at prices that DEFY competition.
- intend to keep nouc hGt tie best stGck-
'HraF ssllitul pogkmer and seil al small
Tot. Reglir.ns neatly doae.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-01-25

-" Always endeayorto learn some-
thing from the information of those
thou conversest with; aud TO pvt ,hy
company upon those subjects they
are h2ot able to speak Of"
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
DEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.

nor NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c:-1faree,
81 q Sesmers Peek-sp for Ns"HaVeR al ''l' aaa
l Ia L-rn.L