davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

EIGHT companies Of United States
cavalry have been ordered from Forts
Lincoln and Rice to Louisiana. This
shows Grants idea of government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

THE candidates for Governor in New
York are Tilden, Democrat; and Dix,
Republican. The canvass is becoming
warm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

THE New York Sun has published
four pages of supplement, devoted to
the record of General ames A. Garfield,
of this State, now struggling for re-elee-
ton, which is valuable as a contribution
to the history of these times for perma-
nent reference. The subjects are as fob
lows. sn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

A STIRRING address has been issued
by the Democratic State Committee OF
New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01


WHILE Governor Brown, Of Tennes
see. is endeavoring to bring lynchers to
punishment, Republican candidates and
Republican newspapers in that State de.
clare themselves in favor of the lynch
ing ofnegroes who attempt to commit Ger.
tain diabolical crimes. Newton Hacker,
Attorney-General Of the First Judicial
Circuit, a Grant man, repudiates in a
published card the statement that he
had expressed determination to prose.
cute parties connected with the summary
execution of negro named WoCley, and
adds, "As the case now stands the law
requires no action in the matter at my
hands, and trust never will. ~ The
Echo, Grant organ, says: Lynch law
must be used to protect our females
against the scoundrels who seem to in
fest every community. The courts, with
their delaying formalities, cannot reach
the exigencies of the case"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

KELLoGG's check-book and 0akes
Ames's memorandum, " will be remem-
bered as documents of telling impor-
tance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

TnE DEnocRAr Is furnished tosubserioers At y
per year; 81 fon SIX mgnihsi any cents ipr thfee
months inlariably IN adHaqee,J vi
ApyERrpnsESIs, to insure Insertion, Hgi', be
handed IN hy Wednesday noon, ANn Nh
CoaRnsFosDkscE, containing important news
solicited from all parts Of the county. Writers
name and addres. required ON every eommuniea-
tion as a private guarantee Of good mith
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

Nor one Democrat should stay at home
on election day, October 18th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01
Democratic Rally.
Friday Evening, October 9, IN.
Come, all, and hear General Ewing.

DEMOCRATS, see that your entire ticket
is voted without a scratch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

|, Landaulets. '''u''i9nt
II. The India Ring.
III. The Poland Gag Law
~. Contingent Expenses Of the House
Of Representatives. r...,,
A beautiful party record indeed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01
FoRTY-sEooND CONGRESS

l The Sanborn Contracts.
II. The Credit Mobilier Corruption.
III, The Back-Pay Grab and Salary
steal. .,..
w. Appropriations for the Washington
Ring. lF
FIRST SESSION OF THE FoRrY-sEcoND CON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

dltional.
Business Cards one dollar per line per year. No
card inserted for less than three dollars per year
Business Notices in Item columns on tifth page,
inserted for ten cents per line each insertion. III
inserted in reading matter twenty cents lper line
No notice will be inserted for less than fifty cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege OF
changing their advertisements quarterly.
No variation from advertised rates unless by
special contract, fr...
All transient advertisements must DO aeeompa'
MED with the cash.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01
DRY GOODS.


He has bought Goods very cheap, and will sell
them accordingly cheap To all those who win favor
him with their patronage. al .I IrII
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
Sic Saa,tffaNS=2amtpe.

Ser @aml flag gilt in I'M lerer +. &irbe
ols ein gang insbeionoere Der \. SungE
frau se>ueibter Sag. 9os tritt AM mei=
1ten in &om berpor. Qlqe M1a0onnen=
8iloer werben beleuDtet, un0 5aDlrei6ere
.uno inni9erer@ebete erbebeu li6 an alien
Yunften Der @taot aus ben 9er5en Der
@ldubi9en gu Der Sungfrau boil Der
@naben.
9ie1e liebli6e @itte> bie allerleli9fe
Sungfrau am @onlfo9e insbeionbere 5u
pereDren unb nomentli6 ibr su gbren
an oielem Sage Dor einen 8iloniie oer'
.lelben cine 2ampe an5u5iinoen brin9t uns
cine liebli9e @ei6id5te in @rinnerung.
Sn Ser @tabt gf. tuurOe elm It al Ell
nem @amita9e uno 5par I'M Mitterno6t
bel @eellorger an elmer Wfuttergottes=
tir6e tarf 9eldutet. Cine olte Trau tono
Dor oer Pforte uno bat eili9it nit Der
b. Wegsebrllng 5u einem &rontcn 5u
fommen; bette. 5ei6netei 9enau Die @ane
uno bos 9aus> uno' 9ing, ols, lid Der
Nriei iter nit Dem Nllerbeili9fen auf ben
Me9. ma9te, poran, Inn 1elb1t als We9z
,peile aa bienen. Ser @eiltli9e folgte
ibr na6 allein. pl0bli6 mar lie e.ibm aus
Dem &elidte entidmunoen3 inoeb be-
merfte er, aber AUDI, oab er bereits Dor
sem ibm io beutlid) tei6riebenen 9aule
ltebe. -. '...s e.. ..:.
Gr .ldlltete an. Miemano nta9te auf.
Grit na9 \lansem per9ebli9en @6eaen
lab Elm 6err> >aus einem oberen@todlperte
beraus uno fraste: tper nod 10 ipat
bereitt tuoQe !? Der Prieiter antwertete,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
,@Atpammff1crcien.

Inter ben Meni6en, Die Der aug Siefe
oes Meeres eddie beraufbplen, be finoen
l6 ou6 bic @dluommf fii&er. Ser
@9luamm 1iebt III ieinem natiirli6en 3u=
itanb lebr tpioerli6 aus lit NIT elmer tle=
bri9en @ubitan5 bel9nliert lno birgt in
ten 9rDBeren 4oren cinen laneen bdB=
li0en @urm. I'm iDn 5u reini9en miro
,cr 70 lan9e 1T beiben @ano .9e1tedt, big
ct III TdulniB iiber9e9on9en 1T; oann
miro er iu's Moiier eele9t uno 9ei6la=
gen, bis bic onimalii3en 8e tonotbeile
obqeionoert 1ino, Ser @erud, ben ein
g 9tpon1w ,uabrenb bieles Bro5eHes per7
br,itst ion i6eubli9 ieit1 liidliderlpelie
baben ober bic Ne9er bon Samaifd, aug
oenen 6ie @9mammfiI9er bauptId@li9
retrutirt lperben> feline emfinbli9en g(a=
ien,: nnb 19einer li6 pielmebu in bieIer
Mtmospbdre 10 beba9li6 5u fiiblen, ,pie
Ser Tii6 im Wa1er. Si1. bem in geew
Norf 9elegenen 2ocal Ser 1NaHau=
@9>pamm @e1euI9aft" lit Der 8ooen
nit fri16 an9efommen2 @9udn1meat aler
Mrt beitrellt BON benen Elm Sbeil in ben
y mirb it, manben @eaemben gelautet tpabrens
Sentanb III ben febteu 2iaeil Itegt. ~ -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
Obio 9Baiieufrenno.

betet batte, emfins ct, lpie auf9eI0f in's
9immlii6e, nit Mnoaht uno :auer Sn=
brunit Der 2iebe oas ho6heilise @afra'
ment bes 9lltars. asr #1
9(ls Ser @ei1liAe bieral,f na6oem er
mod einise belebrenbe uro erbebenoe
Worte an Den BuBer seri9tet, Ser nun
gum ,pabren Tortl6ritte, neil sur &C.
meinIdaft nit ocm @ottmeni6en .Se1us
Gbritus 9elan9t luar, li@ perabidieoete,
iiberfam es lein@emiitb lpie Gn9elsfrieoei;
es mar ibm, ols pb bos 8ilbniB Der ahs
oel6ieoenen W1utter bes Befebrten beiz
tern 8Iids, ia luie perfldrt auf i'm ber=
oblebe, unS es fam linn in Die lem glu9en=
blide ,pie befonnt Dor.
9luf Dem @eim>seg bo6te er in drift
li6er Demutb iiber bas grlebte na6;
ct ,ponoelte bielel6en @troBen nod Ieiner
Wobnuna uno Die olte Trau> Die i'm
berge(eitet bate, fam ibm >uieoer tn's
Ge6dhnib 5uriif. Sic Tro9e, per lie &C.
melen ? uno uorum 1ie 10. pl6bli6 1einen
8lifen entl6wunoen ? oran9te li@ ibm
ouf ol(ein je mebr er iiber Die @o6e
noG GIonn, bef ito mebr per,pirrten lid leine
Gebonfen; - Ser olte 9err- oos Yor=
trdt - INNER betannter fam es linn por.
&noliN iab er wie jene alte Srou lebbof It
in ber Grinnerung Dor li6 ltebeu uno
ibrc 3iiQe; -. nun 1purOe es linn oQm=
merno belpub bt nit cinem @9onoer; -
10 botte lie trouerno aus Dem GaDnen
hci Ieinem Gintritt in bos 3immer ouf
i'm Derob9eblidt. l1nrubpoll mar 1ein
G6lummer, ols ct su 8ette 9e9ongen
wor; I'M Srolme 1ab ct nod Ieinen 9rei=
1englcubefrbrten ouf ben &niecn uno bDrtc
iein iebnl lii@ti9 i9esSei9t te uno N6enomobl=
perloneen smil6en @6lofen uno Srdll-
men mar es ibm, ,ols piirbe oos3iigenslDd=
(ein*) 9clQutet> un0 ct betete 6olb 1dlums
merno fir Den linn unbefonten @terben=
ben, bob i'm @ottes 9ulo uno Grbormen
be9nooen uno linn Elm icli9es @terbe=
ltinolcin 9e>ua6ren m09e. 9lls er om
folgenocn Mor9en fro9te> ob' Der lpeitere
@erlouf Der No6t oDne @t0rung gene len,
pernobm er, Oab Sic Sterbe9lode lpirtll4
oeldutct uoro, neil jener olte Serr> bel
lpeldem er III jiin9Fcr g}odt 9elueien,
plDtli6 our6 einen @6lo9fub Den SOB
F9efunoen 1abe.
Soier 6ot ollo bie treue 8erebrun9
ser ollerieli91en Sunsfrou Wfaria our9
eine fromme Mutter Dem perrirten@pbne
oer1elben nod Sic @naoe ser Befebrun9
por 1einem Gn0e ouf cine 10 tpunoerlame
gDeil le erlpirft> piel(ei6t als miloeiter Sc
9enoont Mario's fir Die .ibr 81 Gbren 10
treuli9 untcrboltene @omita9s::Som !!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

Ser Sdser bielt i'm sepadt, tudbreno
auf 1ein 56reien bic onbern 9ausbes
,pobner eripa1ten unb sberbeieiiten. Bon
orauBen mar au9 Der Na9ttpd6ter ber=
beiaefommen uno 16rie binauf: Mas es
oenn bier gdbe? auf Dem SteinpFaifer
ldee ein &erl, Der idmmerli9 dbSe. 9ie
PoIi5ei mar balO berbeiserufen unb per=
baftete bie Diebe. 3nei bon ibnen tuur<
Sen in bas @efdnsniblasaretb 9ebra6t.
Derjcni9e, ,uel6en oer 9ir1@fdn9er
bes Sd9ers setroffen> fonnte nidt mebr
befennen uno nibt mebr pernommen
weroeh. Sic Wunoe mar 81 tief ins
@ebirn eebrunsen. ga6 einem mebr=
1tiinoisen Sobesfampfe peri6icO ct I@on
am Sage ooraut oDnc boB ct Geue Sei=
oen uno @ott unb bic Wen19en Inn
8ersebung ieiner @iinOen bitten fonnte.
Mon erfonute in linn einen mebrmals
9eltroften 9ieb uno Betrii9er> einen ebe=
moli9en Sii9ler.
Ser 5tpeite @ertuufloete botte Sen re6=
ten Gdcnfel bur9 ben Sprung aus
Dem Teniter an sluci @tel1en 9ebroden.
Q(u9 botte er cine farfe Grl6iitterun9
oes @ebirns uno Der Srlllt erlitten uno
fonnte> unter elmer 10mer5baften 8e=
bonolung furdtbor leioeno nur >penig
]preGcn. Mu@ in linn erfanAte man ci=
men 16on mebrmols 9eitraften 9ieb, Der
lidb lGn9ere 3eit ols Sogobuno in Der
9rpBen Gtaot umber9etrieben bate.
Ser Bron0 mar in oos re6te Bein
9efpnn1en uno I'M ieiu 2ebel1 5u erbal=
ten, muBte cs i'm, abgenommen weroen.
Mls Der Nr6t es iDm antiinoi9te> 19ien
in 1einem We1en cine @erdnoerun9 uor=
5uselel,> Gr, Der bisber jeoenn 3ulpru@
uno jeoer Grmabnung per16lo1en 9eblie=
6en> leufSte tief auf uno rief pl0bli9 {:
usSo es le6t elm 9ere6ter @ott !"
Son nun at perIongte ct no0 rell=
9iD1em 3ulpru6> ben ct biz bo barl6
suriidgc,pie1eu. 8ei Der 9(mputotion
6lieb er itonoDoft. Sic Operation 9in9
9liif(i9 BON jatten, na6Oem ct mod
Dorber Elm reri9es BetenntniB leiner
@1ulo ob9ele9t.
Sem britten 9iebe> ben1 jiinelten un=
ter i6nen> wurben Sebn Sabre 3u@t=
bous Itrofe suerfonnt, uno 10. 9ing iDr
oben an9efiibrtes @el6bnib nur SIT l6nel
un0 bu6fdbli6 an i6nen in Grfilllung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

(gen Der Heligtou al brtmgen. 9ier I'M
|gansen Soule 1T Niemanb traut," ent@
9egncte Der alte. 9err.; uallein es resnet
in 5trDmen, ,no ,penn @ie bebbalb
|berauf fommen uno bos i6le6te Metter
bier abiparten ,uollen, 10 lino @ie mir
| berali6 milltomuen ; i9 leioe ubnebin
an @GlaTolisfeit!" Ser @eiltlide, Der
BON Dem 10 19neu eingetretenen Gegen
l6on bur6ndBt gu tueroen anfing, tpar
frob elm lnterformen ou finoen. Mls er
in bos 3immer eintrat, fiel linn olsbole
elm erobes Maoonna=Bilo in Die 9lu9en,
por pel6em Elm 2dmp6en brannte. "9a
bin i6 bo9 in elm frommes 9aus gefiibrt
,poroen!" rief, onsenebm iiberroidt Der
Yrieiter aus, Rnobbem ct ons bo6wiir=
bigIte @ut gebiibreno sur @eiR bin9eitellt
|botte. sd bin Elm Weltmonn> Der Dem
Tort}6ritt buloi9t," ia9te Der alte 5err
troden, vunb balte ouf Bilber uno Sor=
men ni6ts allein - tneiner perltorbenen
N}utter at 2iebe, ,pel6e oie1es Wtaoonnas
Bilb bo6 in Gbren bielt, neil lie cine
fromme Seele mar, babe i'd es ouf6e=
lpobrt uno - benten sic, i6 babe io=
gar lire @elpobnbeit beibebolten. an je=
DEM Gam lto9e, mie lie 5u tbun pHe9te,
oas 2dmp6en ielbIt onju5inoen."
9Dabrenb bieier 9eoc uuren lie in Elm
@etenSi1nmer getreten llebcr @6rci6=
til6e 9ins oos Yortrdt elmer Trou in
elmer Sratbt aus alter, ldn9f entidlpun=
oener 3eit Qlls Der @ausberr bemcrfte,
oob Der eiltli9e oufmertiom oos 8ilo
betro6tete, ipro0 er boll &i9rlln9, I'M
Dem er nit oer@ano ouf ooilel6e eeutete
v0as mar meine 1lnper9ebliGe Mfuttcr !!
99ie gpttinnig mar lie >pie inbriin1tig
betete lie oft Dor oielemN}ooonn =9ilbe
9lu6 1o9te tie mon6mol, lie bdtte fir MIDI
9ebetet; ia, ols fe i'm @terben lag ,itom=
melte lie nod: vMein un9liidliber@ obn>
}oute i6 in ben Simmel fommen burb
@ottes Grbormen bann min id) 10
longe Inn eie Tiirlpro6e Der ~. Muttcr=
oottes bel ibrem @obne Se5us Gbri ijtus
| fir bi6 ieben, Bis bu befebrt iein ,plr !"
M9 gar gerne bdtte lie MIDI sn Dem 9uten
6irten suriidgefiibrt uollein," bemertte
er ld@elno, ~mir tuollte bic 8eihte nid)t
beba9en !" Snoeb fam er no6 uno nod
ouf einise leiner @rlebniiie 5u reoen. Gr
er5d6lte nit Offenbersi9feit feline Sugeno=
uno Gntlpidelun9s= Sc el6i@te, 1o>pie ei~
ni9e 1pdtere 8egebenbeiten 1eines 2c6ens,
obne, >pie es 1dien, feline Tebler 81 per=
| i6,uei9en ooer bel66ni9en 5u luollen.
r@ie iino 10 iebr 9eeen 6ie n. @ei9t"
nabm enblidl als er 1i9 ars9elpro0ell
oer @eiitlide oas Wort> uunb sic boben
mir ioeben SIR Snneres in lol1er Deiie
erl6loiien, bab Sbre @eele unperbiiQt
Dor meinem 9eiitisen elu9e tebt i; 10 &C.
nau CLAUDE id nun Sic 5u fennen> ooB
i6 Sbnen ols6olo bic slblolution Ell
|tbeilen luol(te."
80 tpenn sic oas fDnnten !" rief Der
alte @err eerii6rt aus. uGs lino mebr als
oreibis Sabre, bob ld Die III. Cont
t1union ni9t r1ebr empfongen," ia9te ct
topfl9iittelno uno nit be,pegter 6timme,,
inbem er er>pebn1iitig a1l Dem 4ortrdt ieiner
Mutter alfiab, ols ordn9e es i'm, 1i6
1elb1t :antfasen 5u ii6en. PlDbli9 rief er,
luie BON elmer bDberen GWsebun9 be9ei-=
| 1tert, inoem er beibe 9anSe besPriel tier er@
| faBte v8ei benz Mnoenfel1 meiner 'front.'
men, unper9eBli@en 0&utter, i9 nebme
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

in,s6intergrunoe auriid, tuo er NIT mod
Stpei anbern GditeR ieines Sdloss Elm
lei{es @eIprd6 pflog. 9ann be3ablten
olle 8rci3 uno perlieben ben @9enflaoen.
SIN Duntel Der 9traBen iebten Iie
ibr@e1prdd fort. Ser Cine iaste lei1e:
sd lutll bes Seufels lein, folnme i@
ni6t.'"3r--- Ser 3tpeitc vBruOcr, pcr=
IaB bid auf MIDI; menn i6 nid]t bas
8ein brehe 10 fomme i6. ~ = Ser
0rittes iagte: 3 llnO 1oll mi6's sebn
Sabre toitell ib bin BABEL"
@6lag 2 l1br, ,uenn ber Wd6ter por=
6ei! tpar Oas 2o1n9sport unter mel
DIEM tie li6 trennten.
Das @aus, in ,pel6em Die 9errl1aft
bes. Sdgers mobnte, itieB nit leinem
Sointergebdnoe ouf cine Safe, BON lucl=
der aus bic 0iebe ibren Ginbru6 be-
luerfltenisten. &ein No6t>pdbter 1t6rte
tie, ols lie nit Dem @dla9e 2 na6 Dlit=
terna0t cine 2eiter an Elm Tcnlte
Der oberen @ta9e iebten. Ser Gorberltc
oriifte obne cin @crduI I6 Die @deihe ein
uno Dffnete oos Sen lter burd luelhes
oae Srei bemndbit iie9en, 81 ibrem
;3mede NIT 2(erten, 9}ad)I6liilleln uno
5Qden perleben. Ser 2ebte 5o9 Oie
Setter no1 1i9 berein unb lebnte 1ie ouf
Dem @on9e, ,oo lie 1i4 NUN befonosn, an
bic .Wono.
alit Ser G,nri6tun9 6es &aules per=
trout, 19liden Die 9ie6e ouf Dem @an9e
fort bis su elmer Sreppe, luelde na6
bem 6ofe fibrte. ueber ben 9of GIN
9en lie ins Nproerbaus. 9ie 9oftbir
>por nur on9elebnt uno erit Die @las=
tbiir bes @orlaols fanoen lie uerl6lollen.
N}ittels eines 9ietribs lporO le lei6t
9eDfinet. Mi6t mebr @9pieri9feit itellte
i6nen Die Sliigeltbiir ent9esen> luelde su
Dem 9roBeu Goale fii1rte> no bos $o9=
seitsmol 9cfeiert luoroen. 9lQes mar
tief Nill als lie lire 9ebslaterne an
;iinoeten unb bel beren mottem @1eine
ouf Der nod unabgerdumten lon9en Sa=
fel Ben gon5en Gei6t6um an @ilberge=
i6irr entoectten. Sreubi9 erFaunt erif=
fen lie baltig, bod obne ben 9erin9acn
9drm al MAIDEN, slt uno lporfen un0
ltopften in lire wit9ebra6ten @dde> wos
i6nen uertbbol 1d)ten unb borin Plab
Iotte. Mud oies Nerf mar pollfommen
9elungelt 11nb nit lei1en @9ritten mo9
ten lie li6 ouf Den 9iidweg.
9erlel6c Sdger, 'uelber unbetpust Der
Yerrdtber ieiner 9errl6oft 9eworoen>
mar in5,uil6en er,ua6t, nidt our6 bos
@erdu d. 1onoern bur6 einen falten
2uftsug, Der iiber iein Sci 1tri9. Gr
l@lief in Dem 9interbauie; feline &ammer
girg auf ben Gang. Ser 2uftsug fam
our@ bic 5erbro6ene @9eibe. Sn Ser
Meinun9, bob er ooer Elm Mnoerer eu1
Sen iter ouf9elalen, 1pron9 er auf, um
IS 81 i6lieBen. Sn; Der Dunfelbeit tap=
pend, jtieB er an cine Setter, Die ME bier.
getanben botte. @ene bloBen SIBe
troten ouf @lasi i6erben uno beim ndd)=
item 8licf bemerfte ct Die ein9el6la9ene
56eibe.
@@neQ abneno, luos bier por9ebe uno
RAID entl9loiierl ipran9 er na6 Der
&ammer 5uriid, rib Oen 9irl6fdn9er aug
Der @6eibe uno mar idon ouf bcm
@onge, als ct sic 9iebe bic Sreppe ber=
auf ffommen b0rte. Mfutbi9 ltiir5te ct ib=
men entse9en, 9iebe 9ie6e ! IGreieno.
sic tuQrfen lire 5Ife fort. Ser Cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

y Birb it man9en @eaenheng gelautet, tpabren B
Semanb III ben tetten Sit9eh lse9t. ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22

Oar Dormant EneraSes.-Our bodies are
not as vigorous nor our minds rs clear as they
might be. This remar1 Id tr,eDf at least two
thirds pf civilized society, and of these two
thirds probably neshal is laborfng under bodily
iniirmities Of aeharacter likely To shorten the
lives of the sufferers This is a melancholy ex-
hibit ana Furnishes abundant food for reflection.
Can the evil be nitigafed2 1t can. Lack of vi
tality is the primarycause of most of the phys
ical and mental suffering to which we are sub
fected, and therefore a vitalizing medicinal
agent is the remedy required. Is there such a
medicines sTherei is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers will rouse and energize the mind and body
when the life power of the system is in a com
paratively dormant state The languid, feeble,
Responding invalid is not aware of the latent
energies that under1ies his debility. He thinks
there is no element of vigOr left in his frame,
when the fact is that his physical capabilities
are merely asleep and only require waking up
Let him stimulate and tone his animal ma
schinery and endow it with new motive power,
through the agency of this Incompatible inyig-
GRANT, and he will soon feel like a new man, or
rather like q man who has received anew lease
of life, and the requisite health to enjoy it.
Many business men suffer from chronic languor
and depression caused by too close application
to business. Hard students are oppressed with
melancholy from q like cause. Mechanics and
working men are affected in the same way as a
result of overlabOr. To all who are in this con-
dition, from whatever cause, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters will prove a signal blessing. 1t is a
perfect panacea for physical debility and mental
gloom. 1t strengthens the body, clears the mind
and calms the nervous system; while as a REM
edy for indigestion, biliOusneSs, constellation
rheumatlsInj and Intermittent and remittent fe-
yers, it takes precedence of all other medicines.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22

We may divide the farmer into two
classes, namely: Real farmers and
land d~estroyers. Every one who is
%cultiyating the soil is by. no means a.
farmer. Who then is the .farmerq He.
| whose leading thought is the improve
meIfto of his farm.
The real farmer does not aim. so much
to make money that is to get all out OF
land possible, but to increase his CAPT
tai in the shape of rich land and a
pleasant and comfortable homestead,
with orchard, garden and surroundings
| that indicate a refined taste and a con-
| tented home. Farming thus conducted
expands the mental powers, ~elevates
the moral senses and enlarges the mind
in a word, makes better men of us, as
well as real farmers. To such a far
nler the world does not seem half as bad
as itreally is, and the beauties of nature
| greet him with a smile at every turn.
Whenever You see such a farmer, he is
never depressed, but always hopeful.
He is in deed and in truth Natures
Nobleman. The farmer, then, is not
intended to be q mere " newer Of wood
and drawer of waterh-a mere del
yer of the soil for higher aspiration
ought to actuate him a nobler ambi-
ton should lead him onward and up
ward; and a grander work he should
aim to accomplish. -H .8--f. = .--,. b.
The real farmer or improver of the
soil viii be paid back in abundant lIar-
vests and in the luxury of a happy
home. Such a system of farming,
while it enriches the farmer, also ele-
Yates and improves him. A glorious
work is this that the Oranges and agri-a
cultural clubs have undertaken to per-
form-to educate II whole people up to
q correct and true system of agricul-
tHre. This education, this true method
of farming, is the great need of the
times, for with it comes plenty and to
| spare, and of course, complaining,
poverty and want will no longer be
heard or e in the land. The first
step, that rises above every other con-
sideration in farming, is the improve
| ment of the soil. To enrich the land
is the beginning and the end of the
whole business. It. is the root and
branch, and nothing can compensate
for its neglect. 1t win be Of no use for
any man to aspire to the name and
character of a real farmer, unless he
farm and enrich his land, Ftt' 81
Yon will often hear the young far
mer remark that, "Ill go the Mississippi
pi Bottom or Texas to find land already
rich" He will often sacrifice the old
homestead, upon which his father made
a fortune-seil it at half its value, and
| waste the money in moving to and
opening Il neWplace. Has it never DC
cnrred to such young farmers that one
half the money expended in improving
the. old homestead tfat he would spend
in settling a new place, would make the
old farm yield abundant returns-nOt
ton of kindred, friends and the hall
lowed memory OF our departed parents.
We would say to our young friends,
stick to your old Observation-Disclosures
and enrich the land, plant orchards,
and beautify and embelisl your homes.
In a word, become real farmers. Stf"
Iaah%. Farmers Vindicator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22

The Northern Granger says that State
Grand Master S. F. Brown has decided
that a man who is following one pursuit,
though he owns O farm titled by his Own
household, can not become o Patron
neither can a minor nor an agricultural
Implement manufacturer. Thedeeision
will have the effect to necessitate the re-
organization of many of the Oranges Of
Michigan. #.si H. Ha.
If this decision was carried out in this
State, what would become of thegranges
who are merely indirectly interested in
agriculture or follow no profession OPP
posed to it? aaE 10 }.ssnt .