davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING TIyE BLOOD.
The reputation this ex.

Il nc ICEJUteks1o-1e .-1' N1k"
cellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, (which were ag.
gravated by the scrofu-
ions CONTAMINATION until
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17
IT'S COMMERCIAL REPORTS,

Of our own and every important market
both here and abroad, will be full, aeon,
rate, comprehensive and reliable ana WIN
defy competition. This department Oh rre
ten times the cost of the paper to every
farmer, merchant and trader. w.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17

1T will devote moro attention to Agricnl-
ture than heretofore. and will endeavor
to make valuable feature OF this de-
partment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17
Notice.! F!

uyHE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS
friends and patrons, that he has just
returned from New Orleans, where he has
purchased large supply Of
FRESH GROCERIES and DRY GOODS;
HATS, BOOTS and SHOES,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17
Health Beauty J!
Stsng and Pu G Rich B!OOd-lncreaSe OF
Flesh and Weight-Clear Skin and
Beautiful Complexion Ne
cured to all.
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RES0LVENT!!

I HAS
The most astonishing cures; SO quick, SO
rapid are the changes the body un-
dergoes, under the influence
of this truly wonderful
Medicine, that
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight
is seen and felt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17
THE WORLD

will aim-as the recognized and leading
organ of the Democratic party in the great
focus of national commerce and inteill-
eence-to fulfill this it's mission and duty
with steadfast boldness and fidelity; to
inspire in the ranks of those who think
the same things concerning the Republic
an united, organized, determined and per-
sistent zeal {; to win new recruits from
among those who have been enemies to
the Democracy in the conflicts OF dead
past and to marshal an nnbroken Pha'
ianx to the triumph at the ballot box
(true battlefield Of Republics) of Liberty,
,nJ oy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17

Orleans Inlrmary, No. lis Canal Street.
DR. Chopin, General and Special
IL Surgery. DR.. Beard, Diseases OF the
Eye and Ear. DR.. 3rickell, on Diseases
peculiar to Females. DIR. Bruins, Diseases
of the Throat and Chest. Accommoda-
tions First Glass. Send for Circulars
P. o. Box 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17
0ptician.

WILLIAM BOHNE. 1o5 Carondelet
w street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17
SUFFER WITH PAIN.

ID ALWAYS READY RELIEF IS
h cure for every pain. 1t was the nrst
and is THE ONLY PAIN REAEDI that
instantly stops the most eXcrutlatlng
pains, allays Inflammations' and cures
Congestions, whether of the Lungs, stom-
ach, Bowels, or other glands or organs by
one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
no matter how violent or excrutiatlng The
main, the Rheumatic, bed-ridden, lnhrm,
crippled, nervous, neuralgia, or Frustrated
with disease may suffer.
Travellers should always carry a bottle
of Railways Ready Relief with them. A
few drops in water will prevent sickness
or pains from change of water 1t is bet
ter than French Brandy OF Bitters as a
stimu]ant.
FEVER AND AGUE
cured for fifty cents. There is not a rene
dial agent in this world that will cure Fe'
yer and Ague, and all other Malarlous
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and 9th
er Feyers (aided by Railways Pills. sc
qnick as Railways Ready Relief. FIFTY
cents per bottle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17
Shirts and Mems Furnishing Goods.

. I. WALsHE,' No. ITO Canal street
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17
Fertilizers.
Machinery.
Music and Musical Instruments.

A .. BLACKNIAR, i2Ol Canal street
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17
FIRST GLASS NEWSPAPER
IT'S EDITORIALS

a6
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-17

July 18th, 1S71-tf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05
STORM LORE.

Lay a wall map Of the United States on
the table before you, the top or north Of the
map, Of course, farthcst from You. Now
lay your right arm on the map in such a
manner as to cover the general course Of
the Mississippi river, having the arm slight
" bent 50 that the elbow will project a little
toward the Atlantic side of the map, and
the hand lie triae to the left, or west of
Lake Superior. Your arm now covers the
exact territory occupied BY the storm cen
tre, when a great storm is raging in the
Mississippi valley. The centre itself, how
ever, may be calm as q summer morning,
or with irregular winds tending outward,
but along its entire line on both sides, from
the lakes to the gulf the wind will be blow
ing fierce gale, with this popularity to be
noted that east of the centre the wind
will blow from the east, southeast, or north
east while west of the central line the wind
viii blow from the west, northwest or south
west.
The storm centre moves with its accom-
panying winds toward the Atlantic ocean
at the rate of about 40 miles an hour, so
that storm III the Mississippi valley at
noon, to-day, viii be moving out to sea over
Long Island Sound at the same time to-
morrow. The storm line moves toward
the Atlantic a little faster in the northern
than III the southern part of the United
States, movement that can be illustrated
in part by sweeping the arm steadily over
the map from its position on the Mississippi
valley to the Atlantic coast, so that while
the hand shall rest on Cape Cod in New
England, the elbow representing a convex
curve in the line, will only have reached
Cape Hatteras in North Carolina.
Trains going north or west on the rail
ways, can according to the foregoing, run
out Of the Storm though they will be liable
to run into It's effects, as for instances snow
drifts, trees blown down, bridges swept
away, while trains, especially fast ones, go
inc south or east, must go in storm all
the way if they start with one. Steamers
and vessels bound west, could better afford
It would seem, If the preceding observations
are correct, to keep on their course in
storms than vessels bound east. But it is
doubtful if there be any economy in running
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05
Foreclosure Sale.

rI,HE STATE OF WIsCoNsIN,--CIRCUIT COURT FOR
L Douglas County.
Plaintiff against Daniel Shaw, Defendant
y vrtue pursuance Judgment order of foreclosure
in the above entitled action the Second
day 0 june 4 d. IS g. shall
MONDAY THE llTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1872
the front door Of the Court House in the
Town of Superior County, for and sell public
auction tn highest bidder the following described motgaged
premises to wit:
of land situate lying and being
Douglas of Wisconsin, known and
described as follows, t,~wit:
The northwest quartz. Of Section 3) Township
S) north of Range numb- Thirteen ()
west containing hundred and sixty Of land.
LARS LENROOT, Sheriff.
BY SETH SNOW, Under Sheriff OF Douglas County.
H. HAYES. PFtihs Atty
Dated shergs Office, Superior Wis Sept q, 1872 se2sno9
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05
WORKING 4ED WHITING.


Many Of the ''pioneers' Of the present
day are characterized by considerable inn
patience. They wish to see accomplished
in six months, what once required sixty
years 1t took three times sixty years for
our forefathers to make any perceptible
progress away from the narrow strip along
the Atlantic coast, and to make any per
ceptible impression on the great western
wilderness, beyond the AIleghanies. Even
but little over a century ago, in the days
Of Washngton's early manhood, the region
around what is now Pittsburg, and along
tic Monongahela and Ohio rivers, was
wilder than the section about the Great
Bend Of the Missouri to-day.
Tie West has only been settled up since
the beginning of this century, and three
fourths ofits population have come in with
in the last 80 years, that is within the life
time Of the present generation And as the
last 50 years to the last 500, so is the last 3
wears to the last 30 Three-fourths of the
people who have come to the Far " est,
especially to that portion of it included in
the Lake Superior and Red River region
have come within three years. Some who
have been on the coast Of the Great Lake
for fifteen years, that is for less than half =
generation, complain that they do not see a
more rapid growth, whereas they have seen
a more rapid growth in that time, and with
in the last fifth of that time, than was seen
by our forefathers over q similar space, and
to a similar extent, during six entire gener-
ations.
It is true indeed that our local growth
has been by no means rapid, but the devel-
opment expected in the country west and
south Of rs, upon which Superior depends
for its future prosperity, and which is essen
tial to il indeed, has been progressing at a
wonderful rate The whole face of the
country has changed. Commercially speak
ing, Superior is not in the same country
she was Is years ago, or even 5 years ago.
When first settled, she was hundreds of
miles from railway, and surrounded by an
untrodden wilderness. Now the North
west is building its towns and cities; and
railways 70 st. Paul, to Chicago, to Mon
tana, are at our doors, and will all run their
trains through these streets within twenty
months The fact is Just as inevitable as
time, for there are enough men in Superior
who can exercise the patience, and put
forth the work that shall surely bring it
about and bring it about they will.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05
Election Notice---Douglas County.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE J

SHERIFFs OFFICE J
Superior, Wis, Sept. 9th, 1872 {
NOTICE is hereby given that an election will he
held IN the Town of SUPERIOR Douglas County, on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday BEING the fifth
day OF November, A. d. 1872 in accordance with the
foregoing notice; at which time the qualified voters
OF SAID ioWn viii vote for the following officers:
Ten electors of President and Vice President of the
United States
A member of Congress from the Eighth Congress
sionai District, in place of jeremiah " Rusk whose
Term OF Office Will expire the fourth dav of March
\ member of Assembly for the Assembly District
composed OF the counties of Polk Burnett Barron.
Douglas, bayfield, and Ashland in place of Henry D.,
barron whose term OF office will expire on the 3Ist
day OF December, A d. 1872
i County Treasurer in place of Tbomnson Ritobia
whose term office viii expire on the st day of De.
cember A. d. 1872.
A County Clerk in place of Richard Relf whose
terra OF office will expire the 3s day of December
4. D. 1872.
A Register Of Deeds in place of D. Geo. Morrison
whose term OF Office will expire on the 3lst day of De-
ccmber A. d. 1872.
A Sheriff in place of Lars Lenroot. whose term of
once once VIII expire on the 3st day of December, A d.
District Attorney in place Of Hiram HAYES, whose
term OF Office will expire the 3lst day of Decem-
Der 4. D. 1872.
\ Clerk of the Circuit Court in place of James Bar
uo4 whose term OF office will expire the 3lst day
of December a. D. 1872
A Coroner in place of L. F Wheelock, whose term
qi Office viii expire on the 31st day of December A.
A County Surveyor in place of - whose
term of Office will expire on the 31st dav Of Decebcr
4. d. 1872.
At the same time the qualified voters of said county
VIII vote upon proposition to amend Article Seven
OF the constitution OF the State Wisconsin, towit as
P[otdea IN the foregoing notice from the Secretary of
State, published herewith. LARS LENRO0T,
sept Sheriff Douglas %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05

steam vessels III storm. The strain on
comes to.
Meteorological science is but inchoate as
yet, despite the happy guesses of Old Prob
abilities, and the painstaking efforts Of his
assistant observers, but with observed facts
for basis, the theorlst would conclude
that the Gulf of Mexico were a great storm
breeder, each storm sweeping its arm IN a
huge circle as it walked, a perfect King
Eolus, around the globe, being in fact a
whirlwind on large scale, coming from
the same quarter that sends ordinary whlrl-
winds, torl1aeloes and hurricanes spinning
up the Gulf Stream or among the " est In
dla Isles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05
STArE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-In Circuit
George W. Norton J
against
Levi II. Williams and Isaac Be-nheimer.

THE STATE WISCONSIN,
NJ Williams and Beruheer the defendants above
named:
and each of hereby summoned and required to
The complaint OF George w No the pialnH III the
which said comptut filed the office
The Clerk Of the Ccu Court aforesaid at Superior in said
County Douglass AID copy the
undersigned AZ MS once IN the town o SUPERIOR Douglas CHnty
Of days
this exclusive the day Of and if shall
fail complaint hereby requif ei within the
aforesaid the plaintiff will apply h Court Tor the relief
demanded III sald ompt Rt IT, y. SETTER, IItf. Atty
Dated September 30 1872. oc58Ul6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05

Berah Magofin
against
Thomas Shes ard Thomas II. Armstrong.
THE STATE WISCONSIN
To Thomas Ses ana Thomas H. Armstrong the defendants
above named:
and Of here by summoned and required to
complaint Ber 1agoin the plaintiff in The
action which complaint filed in the Office If
Clerk of Douglas County
perir said County and copy OF
the undersigned his ce in the of SUPERIOR Douglas
County Wisconsin, twenty after the service Of Ia
summons Of the day Aud You shall tail
ansu hereby required within time
aforesaid, painti viii apply the Court the relief de-
mauded said complaint Ii. y. SEiZER, PftH' Atty
Dated October 1st 1872. oc5nJl6
cTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-In Circuit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05

OK the first Of October, the act Of Con
gress abolishing the Stamp Tax on mort
cages, deeds and promissory notes, went
into effect. The main exception to the re-
peal, is the two cent stamp upon bank
checks, orders or drafts exceeding ten
dollars
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05
cTArB OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUaLAs-In Circuit

G,TATF OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF D0UGLAs-In Circuit
- Coutt.
Isaac I. Moore against V. ". Nevins-Summons,
The State Wisconsin, W. W. Neyns the defendant above
named.
You summoned and required the
pIau plaintiff in the above entitled action,
filed in thsoie the Clerk of the Cir
Douglas Couuty aforesaid aud py
upon his Office in the town
superior unty Wisconsin, within twenty days after
the Of this npou exclusive OF the day Of
such if yon sha fail said complaint
required within the aforesaid the piaintn VIII
apply the relief demanded said compliant
ser2Snos9 H. y. SETTER, PItifs' Airy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05

ENGLAND and Ireland are theatened with
the horrors of another potato famine. As
you MUNICH the mealy murphies this winter,
think Of that and lay aside a dollar or two
for the hungry mouths, to whom potatoes
and salt would be a feast. When America
neglects the starving she ought to starye.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-10-05
GTtTE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF D0UGLAs-In Giro,
- Court.
Beyiah Nsgpfiiu
against
John A. Coburu and James Bardon.

TIE STATE OF WISCONSIN
Cobun and James Badon, the defendants above
ulale5i:
each YOU hereby summoned and required to
the c3mt riah Mag fin the painth IN the above
action filed in the ofe Of the
Douglas Conn aforesaid at
County copy OF ycar the
undersigned the Superior said Douglas
County twenty days after the Of this summons
exclusive day And YOU shall fail to answer
compliant hereby required within the time afDre aid
plaintiff viii apply the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint. II. y. SETTER, PIth ; Atty.
Dated october fst 1872. oc5ao16
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-02

strong and has filled the office TO acceptably TO
be defeated by any ordinarily popular man, and
so his opponents uniformly find themselves in a
minority As to clerk Clifford of the senate,
who never NEEDLES with politics, he can hold
his office till he dies if be wants TO hold il so
long.
Governor Washburn, who is preparing TO step
into his excellency's executive shoes, is thought
to have made an exceedingly happy selection for
his private secretary. Mr. Sidney Andrews,
who made first class reputation as journalist
by several years service at Washington for the
Daily Advertiser, and while thus engaged be-
came very intimate with Mr.. Washburn, Is to
have this confidential Office He has recently
been engaged as leader writer for Every Satur-
day, and finding that occupation gone, has con-
scented to assist Mr.. Washburn for the present.
He is an abe and trenchant writer, thoroughly
informed on political subjects, and genial and
pleasant companion. Nothing but personal
friendship, probably, would induce him to take
the position, which is not especially profitable,
the salary being only two thousand dollars
year.
Col. Taylor, the popular secretary to GOV
Clahin, is elected to the house from S0meryille,
and does not care to hold Office in the executive
department longer. In closing, 1 may mention
that the youngest member of the house will
probably be Mr. Rankin of ward five, Boston,
who has come up to years Of discretion and
local popularity as a reporter on the Daily Her
aid. The oldest member is Mr.. Isaac D. Hall of
New Bedford, who was a member in '37, and
upon whom the duty of calling the house to
order will therefore devolve.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-02

of Ernest Morphv, and who was born and still
resides in this city. All lovers of chess will
recOllect how, in 1850, when but thirteen wears
of ace, he defeated the great Hunga-
rian player, Lowenthal, who was then
on a visit to New Orleans; how in 1851 he
beat everybody, and astonished the natives at
the chess congress in New York, and still better
how year or two later, during his visit TO Eu-
rope, where he received calls from princes, and
was invited 10 dine with dukes, and was tiattered
by poets, he beat all the great players of the
world, including the German chess king, An
derssen. But his father having studied law with
the famous Edward Livingston then supreme
Judge of Louisiana, and Paul having read law
before going TO Europe, he resumed that profess
sion after his great chess conquest and since has
been like any other quiet and unassuming law
yer in our midst His grandfather was
Spaniard of Madrid; his father was born in
Charleston, and his mother was the descendant
OF French family from Sant0 Domingo. This
chivaIrous knight Grant of chess is OF short
stature and slight build, dappcr little dark
eyed and dark haired man OF the south, who,
as he trips along from his Office on Royal street.
would be the last man one would suppose had
won such triumphS at home aud abroad. He is
now thirty-fve years of age, and, being half a
FTenchmau, of course, speaks that tongue with
equal facility to English. Yes, times have
changed in New Orleans; and Old John Robin
sons bic show will This week attract more Of her
citizens under its tents than would all the chess
congresses or reading rooms in tine universe"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-02

PRooREss OF FHE REY0LuTIoS--A new light dawned
upon the world with the Introduction OF PLANTATION
BIrTERs twelve years ago Drastic purgaton went ont
restoration and renovation in The eyes of the
people were opened TO the great fact that the way to
cure disease TO strengthen and support It's victims not
TO place them at us mercy by depriylng them Of the
little strength they have. It soon became evident that
as means Of niuslng vitality into the feeble system
regulating the secretions curing indigestion and reor-
ipga b!lous habit Of body no medicinal preparation
then known was at all comparable to the new rostora
tive Since then hundreds of attempts have been MADE
TO rival the Biters They have all failed and the RAND
REVOLUTION IN MEDICAL TREATMENT, which was com.
meneed IN 1850 Is stu in progress Nothing stop
for u is lounded'on the principle, now universally nc
knowiedged that physical ylgor is the most formidable
antagonist Of all human ailments, and experience has
shown that PLANTATION BIrTERs lisa peerless avigor-
ant US well as the best possible safeguard agak epl
'e'e'c dlseeses dcop&wlw 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-02
How to Enjoy winter.

The human organism is regulated furnace. The
blood may lie compared to the fuel and the stable
tissues formed frcm it, 60 the stove containing the
fuel just in pro ortion the energy and CELEBRITY with
which life is carried this combustion proceeds; and
fire fuel, tnat is fresh blood is required. But in order
to obtain this there must be both food and also digest
i've energy. When there a failure in this digestive
ergy simuans frequently had recourse to but their
effect is transient and ii used too long and exclusively
they tent to derange the digestive functions. But let
Dr. Gotieb Fischs Bitters be used in conjunction with
food and its tonic qualities will rapidly strengthen the
digestive organs And when an abundance of whole
some food is duly digestcd. it will bring about
falness OF vitality hitherto utterly unknownl There
Will be no more desire for alcoholic stlmulantsl
This subject continued next week under rapid Nu-
triton" deop&wIw iaI