davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
fs7y Wit 20. i66 bssinnt Elm nsusr &pman I:
ubalc,

Der ganestnedt zine bitrrii6s Npreae aus Der
!3eit esS Sousrntrisses, ppn alr @srfsr.
Dies III cine quite 3eii gum @traniren, madt
Cure Ha6tarn, bic bic p9asstts" nr& nitt ba-
ben, taraui aufmerfam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

Wfitt,pp6 letter @ohe brad Ger Yi.
rot auf benz I6 Der Srsbsnps Sbeil Der bisiisen
NtlhiFrfi Bride tsmest, ais bic Bride stpa CUR
Salf's ssSHast mar. 8af itsrmsni6li6e IN.
ftrsnsunssu fcfsts ss bic Bride gang su OInsn
unS ben S3iHsn freie Balm ~ laTsn. Durd
sisisn unfaa wars bic Sd. 6. Giitntabn au6sr
Stans ssisBt. bic Bride fiji, IA Gage wsrisasns
sa tsnuy n. sic traf s.st3 a~nialirn ibrs 3ass
iitsr bic Gt. 6. .. Sabn laufsn ~ laFen unb
t%siisllts. sinsn neusn pivot in yittsturs. Der 70.
talp mSslit ~sinseisSt wirs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Sdul;c uns MILLER amf Der Tair.

Wi!ler: va S6ulis. bait Iu bet Grtra
sslesn?
Sdul;s: Sine tenn bic 0arinss 70 bill.
lis, eae Ter Rational D:mUfrat" elm Grtra Der.
a~uesitt.
MILLER: g6 mat, bet Grtra son be vSsrale".
Sbulse: It 10, Iu msins bat Grtra nit
benz Itpertiiemsnt pom Rational Tsmpfrat",
norm bic reursmb. 6%asette" tssrasen rirb.
Tat 1T eenn atsr rO8 tart nssFunfsrt', psnn
ct beiet The National Democrat, the only GER
man News Paper in Dubuque.
MILLER: Ist fsnnf Du mid. Sn bic srcbs
ameri@anii&s &eputlif sibt es (Miasr aui ben
3insern 3ablenc) nur tene Waticn une bet 10 bic
peuti6e are nur cine partei, bet is bic BENZ.
&ratil&s. llnh tisis Gene srUbs @ation bat nur
cen anitGnriGs Slatt, BET is Der National De-
n, cfrat" uni neil bet Slatt psuti6 10, is ct 1.-The
only german News Paper in Dubuque. 90 ID
bat uni bat is ni6t nssTunfsrt", bet wess en- Sc.
itGftsfibrcr am 9etsn.
S6ul;e. a9 70, Wiasrfsn, i'd sIaut't has
mar selcsen.
MILLER. al9 mat, nat t5ut gerlinsr
MID fir iei paper, f!unasrt liist, beult unp sabn-
Glatert; rat 1T Business une be Naticnaltsmp ,.
arat, bat il en- ensr8iit gulnsB paper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

0cder IL. Sdser'S pfsrbs.9 sisfaa &C.
ssniitsr BEN atbsnaum il nit elmer auspabl
rsrtrsfHitsr Sussiss, SGIitten &C., fcpis Der
bsfsn gisrse reriebtu. Wsr cine Spasisrfatrt
n,a$en mill, iOats brit isins Orbsr tiuterliNeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Sobn SeQ e. 60.
$500 Selpbmuna,

ss1itaiSsn, her hem 6eurib S.tapsr a, ~. Suass
srii1tn sSsiie u. Sadien isirs psriprns sub ritesrbrinst.
Htsi.lbe u braunitwar,. 25 Sabre ait, bat einsn aut
sderihten fleinen 8ept 2 sipet Bod LANCE Tertmale auf
esm Srsai "a te!e'n Ssiten Tee 8afSratss. 1924.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Gin jmnacr Mamm,

Ter fdns @gmnaia lfusisn In Gurrsa bs,ns,t bat srsi r
Spra6ta: res snslilSeu, 9suti6sn une 3ran,shibtu aleib
mdttis ~ lanalsbrtse Stueisn In matbsmati ttH NM
peshl1sn seintnlHetlsn sslna6t. etsniaas aute 3euauIde
pterser anraiten bsNsi uub bsrsits i'm Ystrfa6s tbStto
mar; la@i sins steas ale ssrrsr cher grsfshrr.
&. Speper,
NsT arier. 34tsta Co., Rim.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
Ns. 4. = @O9eutli9e SrieIiie.
Dutnaur, Zen ii. Septem Der 1874

Dutraue, Zen IA. Ssptsmb Der 1874.
SH pslGer aGe Srefe aEgcieis, fRe. ptihf prm :. Z r.t.
es ,am II. Cert in Der risrs'n ypicifet Gn~ss'smmSn y.
uttt ~absetplt rrrttn fre.
Sroee Sdtct Seif 9erde
8rStt6sr Srbann Mnitr cher @air Nil
Slemsueabl 81. s. Heibaus ! 70
DSrntrad Rrs Nirp @lOis
Dsunsrt Grant 9ieinefs Grisbri6
&rlden Deter NupIh Oecra
Gi(tntaet gsr9ple S&mitt MiT gnna 2
Sirena Wil NGrs S@lc, Griteri@
peiubl 9ctn 2 STAFFORD Deter
,oeim Saeot S6suder Wilbelm
0elt Stsims Drill anna
pans wttl Slilt Wissnn 2euis
Nrarttr UNI Seth 3seifsr 8 8.
seibfris Gbriiiian
wtau rereeHt ni6t, ptnn man mad Brisf,u auf titisr 2ias
frssi, ~ %stnerisn, has ft a nstItts Nut, uns tt Rum.
mtr Der Srttatgt %anlussbtn.
o. Z. 9orbert. ysamsiaer.
Ezs@ Gnelii&s unb psuti&t S&uiba&er bel
ma
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16
0fittippcb DIS uue Samita0s

2 NAL @clcsenbsit ron ..8rreonsfsrrs" aus, mad
Mnlanssn tcs Morsen Grprse,uses Der Gb. 6. u.
~. reer Ter 9b. .. unb ~. q. u. per @assu
tort bin su s%elansen, psnn JIG i'm Depot Der 81
isnbabn nabfrasen. y. q ummer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

Scutc, bic mad ct. Ionatus mad Der
Ndedsn Afaermie fcmmsn, ppsr um Or. peter
Strine 81 ieten, pecr aus irnIf llria6en ct.
Opnatus tciutcn, fnern pSdentlid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

Bon perfbieecucn Seiten fcmmsn
@abnunssn, cisisn Ssrtii auf bic psreubsntrin.
ssnesn grairieisnr aufmerfiam 81 MAIDEN. gs
1T ni&ts acknowledgement, a!s auf sisie gSsils
isin Giseatbum Sa S%srlisrsn. Das tslte Mittsl,
sas mir tis jeBt gum StuB sessn Yrairisfeusr
trIabrsn, telisbt earin, has Qanr in Der NGbe
fsr Wrbnunssn, Stalanssn uns Ssui6pbsr
umSuphissn, 10 eaB bas yrairisfsusr, wsnn ss
al fas umsspIasie lanc fcmmt. feline Nabrans
inrst. Ssreaisss tsEa titiss Nittd, menu IS
prrbirt irire, ni6is l9apsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-16

HasT Gnslii&s unb btuti&t S&ulba&sr bel
6. Il. Qspb, 8. Stras..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

y u
A writer in Fun, a London comic
paper, doesen't like civilization
He says that it has introduced into
Polynesia smallpox, drunkenness,
missionaries, and other mortal
diseases. He locks back upon the
happy days when each family grew
its own wood and tailors' and
dressmakers' bills were unknown !:
when the skin Of the volt, covered
the human body and the animals
kept down the surplus population
by eating MP, any young member Of
a family the pafents desired. Then
there is tootIaclie. The aborigines
had teeth like ivory. There is
also neuralgia, "Pictnre," says be,
"Pocahontas with 4 poultice 5of
camamile and popy-heads. He
proposes to form an naturalization
society, for at that particular mo-
ment Of writing 4be was suffering
from civilization 10 his left cheek.
lie should 90 and offer his services
t to King Coffee. He might tall
heir to some Of the .'groulnls.n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25
agricultural.
Success with Sheep.

There have been indications fol
some, tune and from various quar-
ters, that wool is going to advance
in price. The demand appears te
6saeavy in England, and this af
feots or own market. We have
watched the sheep and wool bust
ness for twenty years, during which
time there were several psnics,
sheep being butchered Tor their pelts
and tallow, but Immediately after,
prices rose, and then every sheep
was sayed. Meanwhile, those who
kept on steadily and sold at the
going prices have done well, while
those who held wool over q year or
40 thereafter were well paid. The
truth is, there is no better business,
year after year than that Of sheep
husbandry, for the reason that the
increase OF our populatiuD is 50 con-
stsnt and great as to keep up a
steady demand for all kinds Of
.woolen fabrics, AS it has been in
the past, 50 il is quite likely to be
n'the future, and those who have
sheep may salely get more, But
let no inexperienced hands rush In,
for complete knowledge is required
and constant attention. The best
way to get d good flock Of sheep is
to raise them, because there are but
few chances to buy such sheep as
will pay to keep, unless at high
prices. He who has good sheep
knows ii as well as anybody else,
and a. = general thing, If be offers
to sell sheep they will be cnlls. A
beginner should buy Q few good
Amsricao merinos; sayitrom twenty
to fifty, and ifthey are really good
that is young and free from dis
ease there u more increase. and
money in them than 10 q flock Of
$50 Cdis, Old, scabby, and other.
wise nnsound. In tact, such sheep
are not worth the feed required t.
winter them, and tlie best use to
make ot Them II To send them to
the butcher, Il such 4 thing is al /
lowable.
BY commencing with . few sheep
. pains-taking man can learn how /
20 manage them as tast IS they
grow, being like some schoOl-teach-
.ers whv learn as last as their schol-
aEnra Il n twill take from tbtea 10
6sS ysEtS u tie sheep busi. !,
na and By that time the lock :
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25
ALBANY REGISTER.
CONTINUED from LIST pare. I

| 4 ~ fS$ -
was oply TOO glad to seek the shel.
ter uf the interior of the building.
Several other disturbances OF a like
hatnre took place, bat they were OF
short duration, and resulted in
nothing serious. The remail ing
gong was kept going, and the
tin can accompaniment was ex-
cruciating. Some gentleman, whose
name we could not learn, at length
secaredthe gong, and before the
crowd knew what he was about he
had started on full run down
Morrison street to the river. OF
fiser l3bck and several others start
ed in pursuit, but failed to capture
him before he hail fulfilled his
mission- -that Of throwing the III
strnment into the stream, where it
at once sank to rise no more. He
was at once placed under arrest
and conveyed toward the City Jail,
but was finally released without
Incarceration. The spectators con.
tinued to hang around the scene,
and even the ladies appeared de-
termlned to remain until dark. |
They remained seated, alternately
praying and reading selections from
Holy Writ. At times they were
almost crowded from their seats,
but they evinced no signs Of fear.
At length, after four hours siege,
the only outward display Of op-
position was the rat-tat-tat of a
stick on a solitary oil can in the
hands of an irebriated individual.
The crowd did not seem atg ALL
inclined to disperse after the ladies
had gone home, but continued to
stand around the corner, talking
over the events Of the day, and
wondering where it will all end.
There has not been so exciting a
day in our city since the great fire
Of August 2, 1878.
We know not what the pro.
gramme is for today; but, be they
What they may, we shall endeavor,
IL chronicling the events, to adhere
strictly to facts, as we have striven
70 do in recording the events Of
Yesterday.
On Friday q delegation of 81
aides sat down before the same
'aloon, and began singing and pray
ng, They were unmolested for a
,lme, but eventually Chief of Police
I.appeus, with fiveor six policemen,
lrrested the ladies, on complaint Of
and marched them off to
all, The charge was "disorderly
onduct, making . loud noise, dis
urbing the peace and dignity of
ity." Cronin for the city and Par.
ish for the defense. The ladies
we're discharged on their own recog.
izance to appear the next day at
o'clock IN.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

"Linger not, darling" she said
to him, as he Stood on tile porch
pressing her hand before he bade
her farewell for tie evening. He
did not linger. He saw the old
man coming up the street at q
rapid gait. He fingered only long
enough to pull bis hat down over
hs eyes, spit On his hands, and
bound actively for the sidewalk.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25
PATRONS OF HusBANDRY.
DIRECTORY.
Oaieers IL oregon state t'ranse.

MaAer Daniel Clark, salem r. O.
Ovrser Wm. Cyrus, Scio.
-Lesurer George Hunter, Walla Walla.
:E8Rurd II. p. Olds. :"
LddN Asst Steuurd Mrs Chloe 0lds.
AAstStaht Se,purd w. NJ Powers, Shedd,
Chaplain Anthony Simpson, Corvallis.
HGe Keeper Frank shelton, Walla Walla
1feusttftrB. A. Witzel, Turner.
Ceres Mrs. Jane Cyrus, Scio.
Nsp0Rd Mrs. nj. Powers, Shedd.
Ff0sd Mrs.L. g. Reed, McMiHNville. !
Erectttte C0aiiaiatee Daniel Clark, Salem;
RI a. carney, Ten Mile, Douglas Co.: Orley
.'Eull, Walla Walla; g. A. Wells, Baena
Fista; Thomas Munkers, Seio; A. B. Henry,
Lafayette; II. N. Hill, Junction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

of1ino fo,l ,1,.. ~ R1lHHp IHU ATNRHICNI TeHIl~
euies tunes lor mar disease. Also pure fluid ex.
tract Of Eucalyptus, in one pound bodies S
loI physicians nse Beware of imitatfons
and lake none hnt UolemaflN. F0l saiS
SHHsIyWnere; SH,s and by Hodge Calet, & "a.
hprugelsts, Portland. Agents for 0regon'
N'it 4 v5n39y i33'STi
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

1sr. r.COlelaaan's DOssbRe
EKsFacE or EHcaIyEs-
Ils isR snecial pseparar
Ton .lnl tor the ireainlentoS
FEVA.ss ssIlss a GUE
( ana IL warranted to
cnse every case treated
ac.eoiyitng to directions,
without the injurious
resstlltslof the usual Qai
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

Oaazcers Of Central Grange AssocIa.
6R0Has
Pscssdent nv. +. Alexander.
Vicc President James Tatom.
A+szusy "A. w. Sfanhard.
freGstsreT &C. p. Burk hart.
Tktkssers a. Shedd. r. Powell.
Gdte Keeper Elias Tanning.
lAgent-L. G. Burkhart.
Meets at Albany, on the second Tuesday
=, ,ss'ff%%s 1Assu 80 W. 4t#
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

1t is generally believed that the
President T. will approve the Senate
Finance Bill.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25

'.Ofl, 1000 applicants Gw Citizen
ship a. New Haven, Conn, lately,
only 7SS we're admitted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-25
EUCAL.YPLuS

~ So,InpieIeiy ,I corlobo ative of the ahove
ate E'.aa, ahe reports Of the experiments WIN +
a6ucalypi1s BY DR.. Lorrimer' off, of Pss,;r wi.u
~ rFnssa, .,ss "a, and pr Keelei, Chief Physician,
~ .h sha AUS ran Railway Co, BublishetI n,
'i1S T. IN .,; Ma, Joitr. JRly, lSTs.
~. A. wiz PC fonnd very efficacint1s IN ohs,S.
uasv in, i,a sases q pyspepsaa Bronchitis, Hack-
rhea So" ets Inionic Sore throat, Lencor-
cy. "ths pfesnan
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-22
4 SAD SUICIDE.

The facts Of a very sad and pain
fully humiliating suicide in Morris
town, N. j., have just leaked out,
the victim of his rash act being
none other than Mr.. Albert Merritt :,
brother of Rev. ,1r. Merritt, dean
of the Episcopal Church, and rector
of st. Peters. The deceased, who
was a young man of about twenty
years, and unmarried, had been for
years q resident of lis brothers
house, and is said to have been
given to habits of dissipation. Ono
day last week, as the facts are
given, he returned home after a
season Of prodigalIty, and asked
money from the dean. He was re
fused. He than asked for II revoI-
yer. This also was refused. He
then left the house aud sought to
procure laudanum III several drug
stores. Two refused him, but the
third, not knowing him, yielded
and gave him two ounces. This he
and then retired to the
and laid down to die. In
the evening he was found, still alive,
and removed to his brothers. For
twemt v -four hours the physicians
tried to save his life, but without
avail. He died on Friday night
last.-N. Y. Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-22

The AMERICAN CITIZEN, makes
in its last issue some very interest
ing remarks about advertising
agents, and it speaks very plainly,
but thong htfully of certain Adver-
tiseing Agencies. 1t mentions the
firm of Sheffield & Stone, st. Louis,
II firm that we advertised, as hum
bugs, months ago. Then comes
j. A. Vose, and DickersOn & Co.,
New York. We will add the firm
OF Dauchy s. Co., 70 Fulton Street
New York, "a unworthy of the con-
fidence of the press as real hum
bugs and swindiers in their transac-
tons with the press. Such men de-
serve to he shown up" aud if liz
stead of taking their business at
greatly below regular rates aud
passing in silence their Irregular
tiles, the press would publicly ex-
pose them, we would see fewer and
better advertising agencies. The
press of the State are constantly
being humbugged by advertising
agents and it is time for it to cease,
BY exposing all swindIers and de-
manding pay in advance for all
foreign business from parties not
known to it, the press has power
to crush out the evil ones and en-
courage the good Holly Springs
Reporter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-22

MRS. TILTON.-Mrs. TIlton is of
small, delicate and almost fragile
ply sique and. in comparison to her
tall husband, she seems like IA child.
Her face is full of wOmaniy sympa-
thy and sweetness, while the eyes
are inexpressIbiy sad, with lines
which i'm 'Iy great mental and phys
ical suffering. No one can see or
converse " it'll her without feeling il
deep interest and pity for her suf-
ferings. Lastly, it should be added
she possesses no physical fascina-
tong, but is of a sensitive nature
which one would think would tie re-
pulsed by even the thought of such
"a thing. This is one OF the strong
est arguments, to my mind, against
the idea OF any continuous criminal
intercourse on her part, with any
one. IDS aliedged by MIR. TiIton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-22
GOING BACK HOME.

Our fellow-townsman. Harper p.
Hunt, Esq; left on the train last
evening for Bath county, Kentucky.
ON a flying visit to his bOyhoOd's
home. Forty years ago Mr.. Hunt
left his native county, and We be
lieve he has never before returned
to it. He goes back now Ike a
stranger to strange land, and We
imagine will find very few of his
old friends living. An entirely new
generation will greet his gaze on
his return to his old home, but we
trust he may fiud some familiar
faces, or rather faces that We're
familiar in the long ago. Mr. Hunt
is accompanied by his daughters,
Mis-. DIR. Capers, and Miss jennie.
Mrs. Capers will stop in Kentucky
for tune. while Mr.. Hunt and Miss
Jonnie will extend their trip to
New York. As we have a large
proprietary interest i'll "Madge,"
the native song bird of the Herald.
We wish her delightful visit to the
great metropolis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

(155S.,
F. B. Pratt In the Chan
vs.. Gerry COur t
Frederic Seimers ct al Of Madison
County Mississippi.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of
Il the Court that some defendants
in said cause are non-resldents of
the State of Mississippi and that
said Frederick SeimerS is believed
to be resident of DedenlOIf, Ham
over, Germany, and that R-becca
Bruins and her husband Frederick
ID. Bruins are residents OF Ganders-
bergen, Germany; it is therefore
ordered by the Court that said
above named defendants appear be-
fore this Court on the
LIST Monday Of October, A. d. 1874,
the same being the first day of the
next term of this Court. and plead,
answer or dem,ur to said bill OF com
plant or the allegations therein will
he taken for confessed as to them
dered that this order shall be pub
lished according TO law once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the
AMERICAN CITIZEN, the Off cial pa
per of this County, and that the
Clerk of this Court mail copies Of
this order to each of said nOn-res-
idents as the law directs.
A true copy from the minutes.
T.. s. JEFFREY, Clerk
Campbell Il CalhOon, Sorrs.
iyo1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-22
RULES OF PRACTICE IN INSOL
VENT BANKRUPTCY CASES.

1st.-lt is ordered, That in all
such cases the cause proceed as
though the petition was amended
TO conform to the provisions of the
amendment made to the Bankrupt
Law, approved June %, 1874, un-
less objection is made by the de-
fendant or defendants.
2nd.-The objection made by
such defendant or defendants, will
be by affidavit filed IN Court, stat
ing that the petitioning creditor or
creditors do not embrace the one
fourth in number and represent
the one-third in amount of the de-
PENDANTS debts provable under the
bankruptcy, and will b. occompa-
MED by schedule of the creditors,
their residence and amount of their
debts owing by the defendant or
defendants, verified by affidavit.
3rd.-When such affidavit and
schedules are filed, the petitioniny
creditors will be allowed twenty
days in which to procure sutfi-
cient number representing q suifi-
cient amount to unite with them,
so as to comply with the law AS
which will be done by
petition with preliminary
proof of DEBT.
4th.-In all involuntary cases
since the 22d OF June,
1871, the petition must alIege the
requisite number of creditors and
amount as required by the amend
ment.
Ordered, To apply to the North
ern and Southern Districts of Mis-
,issippi, July 22, 1874.
X. A. HILL, Judge.
Tcste, G. T. SwASN, Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-22
ROW At EDWARDS DEPOT.
one Nan Killed and Another Probably
Fatally Wounded.

Special Dispatch to the Vicksburg Herald. ]
EDWARDS DEPOT, August 49,
\ difficulty occurred last night be-
tween VIM. OughtOn and w. A.
BatchelOr, in which the latter was
knocked down. To-day while at
The dinner table the difficulty was
revived, and after passing some
rapid blows with glasses, pistols
were drawn. Bachelor first fired,
striking r. G.. Ranch, who was at
the table, supposed to be fatal.
Other shots were fired by Bachelor
and brother. two striking OughtOn,
killing him instantly. The Batch
elorS are i'll custody.
Mr.. w. A. Bachelor is a mer-
Chant of our city, whose store is
Immediately under the CITIZEN Of
flee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-22
HEuxpg FaR TIE R.Ez og Rad noa.

Franklin Over a highly respect
a le and Intelligent farmer OF Gal
ena, Kent county, Maryland, gives
toe following as a sure cute for The
bite nt' Il mad dog. As VIII br seen
he has tested il y III the most graf
flying result:
"EIecampane ia a plant well
known to most persons, and it is
to be found in most of our gardens.
Imnit diately after being bitten take
u"e ounce OF tue plant-the green
root is perl apps preferable, but the
dried will answer nearly as well,
and will be found in our drug
stores, and was used by me slice
OF bruise, put in pint of fresh
milk, boil down to half a pint,
strain, and when cold drink it, fast
ing at least six hours afterwards.
The next morning repeat the dose
prepared rs the last, and this will
be sufficient. 1t is recommended
that nothing be eaten for at least
six hours.
81 have a son that was bitten by
IA mad dog some eighteen years ago,
and four other children in the
neigh bOrhoOd were also bitten !;
they took the above dose aud are
alive and well to this day. And l
have known Il number of others who
were bitten and applied the same
remedy. 1t IS supposed the root
contains a principle which, being
taken in the blood in it's circulation,
cOunteracts or nputralizes the dead
effects OF the virus of hydrophO
bia.
81 feel 40 much Col filence in this
simple remedy that l am willing
you should give my name in connec-
ton with this statement"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-22

i g have received g IithOgUapl-
ed circular frori Two Medical Col
leges in Louisville, Kentucky, ask
ing rs TO advertise them free. lead
ing ~ to tie belief that we will
;hrr, by do oar young men great
good. One - signed r. :. Gii!ard.
NJ. H., ;iiit The other Wilson, Nj. II.
" - believe fr charity. bus We viii
never Contribute to il, if II,
comes dressed in false cOlorS. Ii
these medical colleges are worth a
fig, and we doub. if, let them pay,
like others, for their advertising.
We know they make money out of
every young man that they ask us
to send them, and we farnes ly ads
wise all Young men desiring to at
tend medical colleges. to go to those
that can afford to pay for their adj
vertising if they advertise at all.
Louisville has medical college
that ranks high, but we cannot
think that it, or any other good III
institution, will beg it's advertising.
Holly Sprigs Reporter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-22
Administrators Notice.

Whereas, letters Of adninistra-
ton on the estate of Jim HOpstep,
deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned by the honorable Chan
Gerry Court of Madison County, at
the April term thereof. Now all
persons having claims against said
estate, will present them aud have
the same allowed and registered
within the time prescribed by law,
or the same will be forever barred.
JAMES X. HAMBLEN,
aug1-jt Administrators.