davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
THE pERFoRAEING POWER OF ROOTS


1t is, indeed. wonderful, how east
" the roots of plants and trees bore
through hard, impacted soils in search
of nourishment. They use tor this
purpose a sort of aWl of immense
power, situated at the end of the root
and capable, with the aid of the other
root machinery, of thrustingH aside
heavy weights, and getting, thrsugh
almost any obstruction. ct the awl
consists only of a mass of microscep-
ic absorbent cells formed, by pfeto-
plasm or xegetAhle. mueus-the fluid
in which, vital action. is first set vup.-
The roots of the elm and maple will
bore through the hardest soil of walls
or streets, enter drains, tWine about
water-pipes, aud penetrate thEough
the seams of stone, and brick strue-
lures. The roots of some plants have
been known to pass through eighteen
inches of solid brickwork. and make
their appearance ina wine cellar be-
low, Plants have "a vast power in
overcoming obstacles,wh hen searching
for food. They are like hungry ami
nal, which no fences can withstrainI
when there is food beyond. 9 a The
movements of reots tsilinsoiiso. proceed
on certain principles ofHtilitY in con-
nection with the welfare of the plant,
Some need much more moisture than
the others, and the roots viii drive
through rocks to- yob4aineit ;fothers
need siIicious food, and willpenetEate
through clay bank to reach the de-
sired foraging ground. The urgency.
with which nature drives plants and
animals in lsearchs of food Is al1iost
irresistible.--Jeurnaia0f ChgmistnE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
80 PREPARED BY
Dr.. ]. C. AYER& & CO., Lowell, MassY
SOLD BIZ All pRUeeIsTs EvERYwHERE



= Every year Increases the l.oriIi:i -
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation 4
RhIehois due to merit alone. Y Z
can assure our old patrons that ii
kept fully up to its. high standard !,
and it the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color.
making it soft, lustrous and silken.
The scalp. by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair7glands. By its use, the hail-
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal pigor, and
viii create new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used.
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
q The constituentsa are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
e0gtl by all Druggists, and Dealers IN Madciaes
Price One noIlar
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

They tell a funny incident which
happened lately at an anction sale of
damaged goods. A pair of blankets
we're up which seemed to take the eye
of the crowd the highest bid was a
dollar, from lady who was determine
ed TO have them. But she had an un-
seen opponent, who ran them up to
five dollars, and had the blankets
Knocked down to him. sSFs
"Yeurs, Mr.. Mac" said the smiling
aHctioneer. - - ''i'4
Whereapen the lady rose and ex7
claimed, "What my husband ?'' and
raising herself on tiptoe to get a sight
OF him, "why, you good-tor-nothipg
man, you have been bidding against
your own wife!" qhoJ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
TEN RULES FOX FARMERS. ssa

l. Take good papers and read them.
2, Keep an account. Of farm opera
tions..
8, Do ot1eave inplemeats ses9ter-
ed5oxer the farm exposed to snow,
rain and heat iiVs ftsI7E1 - istsd 81 !
A. Repair tools and buildings sat n,
proper time, and do not suffer eubse-
quent threefold expenditure OF time
and money! s2aid IaA ahiii al -
5. Use money judiclonsly, and snot
attend auction sales to purchase all
kinds of trumpery because it is cheap.
3 6. See that the fences are weh re-
paired, and cattle not graSiRgI in the
meadows. OF grain fields. or orchards
{. Do not refuse TO Hlaks correct ex-
periments, in all ways, of many new
things. 3 .f4Ast q o7s@Si4 9i& .
tfa8.f Plant fruit trees W ell, scareu for
them. and of course get good cropss
8. Practice economy by giving stock
shelter during the winter; also good
food, taking out all the nnsouHd, half
rotten or 7m0ldy.sg a nsni ssidsHe
10. Do not keep tribes of eatsi and
snarling dogs around the spreEHises,
who eat more in month than. they
are worth In 8 Iifetime'
F.fssz.sslrfffA .sf --Eflfa45E ~sfffHls zFssr2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
OYSTERS.


Oysters have been cultivated more
or less for centaaies, and the Ancients
attached much importance to the art,
The Romans cooked them in a great
variety of styles; and Apicius, who
lived in the reign of Trajau, is said to
have possessed a peculiar secret for
fattening them. Britain has been cell
ebrated for it's oysters since The time
of Juvenal. Pliny informs that Ser
gius Orata got much for his Lucrine
gtews, s.for the British oyster was not
then known" )" neither was the Ameri-
can, and it is most likely that, if Pliny
could have tasted our Chimeoteague
and others of the finest kinds, he
would have rather sighted the Albion,
oyster. - - -
Among the antiquities discovered
at Chicester, England, a Roman oyster
knife was found,-an presented to- the
British Association in 1856. Ii has
been said that the Romans discoY cred
that different varieties of oysters could
be intermixed so as to produce cross
breeds, superior in every respect to
the stocks whence they sprang. Re-
Gently, a physician of MorIaix, France,
took some of the large, unpalatable
kind, called pied de-cheDallh lhorse foof)
and crossed them with some small
Ontend oysters. The result was q
new breed of large oysters, equal in
delicacy to the small ones of fGstend.
Many of the Gasteropodd previous
Iy mentioned, are sought for the great
beauty of their shells aud the small
coWries (CgpFOed HsoReLd. l.. are still
used as money by the Africans aud
native tribes of the Laccadive and
other islands. Very considerable
quantities. amounting in some years
to 800 pounds avoirdupois, have.been
regularly imported into Liverpool
from the Mediterranean shores and
the MaldiFe islands, and are sent out
to Africa TO purchase ivory, palm oil
and gum.
Some kinds of these shells were in
ancient times ornamented with gold,
and consecrated by the Greeks in the
temple of Venus, at Cuidos. They
were called ''Iove shells" were worn
as talismans, aud a few very beautiful
necklaces of Egyptian make, composed
of them, are still extant. 1t is wRll-
known that real stone canoes are cut
at great expense, in certain varieties
of onyx, agate and jasper; but The
working Of canoes on shells is a mod
ern invention of Italy, and is now
practiced TO large extent in Rome
and Naples. and also at London and
Paris. Though frequently almost
eqHalIing those from stones in beauty,
the shell canoes are less than one
tenth the value of the former kind.
The subject is worked in retiero, aon
the white outer crust, while the inner
surface of pink, or brown tint, is left
for the ground. gsss-ea~s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
ApocToR.s sroKY.


Mrs.. Rogers lag in her bed.
Bandzged and blistered from foot to head,
Band2ged and blIstered from head 90 toe,
Mrs Rogers was very low.
Bottle and saucer. spoon and cup,
On the table stood bravely up.
Physfe Of high aud low degree:
CalOmel, catnip. boneses tea:-
Everything body could could bear;
Excepting light and water and air.
Iopened the blinds; the day was bright.
And God gave Mrs Rogers some Light
opened the Windows the day was fair,
And God bve Mrs Rogers some air
Bottles and blisters. powders and pills. i.
Catnip, boneset, syrup and squilIs;
Drugs and medicines. high and t0w-
threw them as far as / could throw. e
What are you doingf'' my patient c1ied:
Frightening Death cody replied
"You are erazyI'' visitor said;
1 flung 3 bottle at her head ~
Deacon Rogers he came to me;
wife Is q comm round. - said he, snlsz
''I reilly think she viii worry it through;
She s. olds just Is she used to do- 81
All the people have poohed and siurred-
Twas bettG to perish. some OF I'm say,
Than be cured in such an irregular way %
''Your wife ? said !, had Goods good care.
And his remedies-Iight water and AR.
All the doctors, besond doubt.
Couldn't have cured Mrs. Rogers Without
The deacon smiled and bowed his head;
''Then your bill is nothing" he said,
Gods be the glory. as you say;
God bless you, doctor, good day. good
daysH fF
IF ever doctor tlat woman again Z go
I'll give her medicines made by men.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
DO sOMErHTNG.

If the world seems coId to YOU, aa
Kindie fires to warm it, issn 80
Let their comforts hide from you
Winters that defoFm it. M &t}
Hearts as frozen as your own Il
To HAT radiance gather.
You will soon forget to moan.
''Ahlthe oheerless weztherP' sIsa3
If the worlds q %vale OF tears,''o aslss-l
Smile till rainbows span it;
Breathe the love that life ehdears-
Clear from clouds to fan it IS - ssh
OF your gladness lend a CLEAN, II
Unto souls that shiver;
Show them how dark sorrows stream,
Blends with hopes brightrivertaT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
Buckingham's g Dye.

As our Remover IN many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, We have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It, is easily applied,
and produces color which will
neither rub nor wash of. Sold by
I'll Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by 3. P. HAIL, & CO.,
s9s bG1 ia NASHUA. NIL. sas
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

DIVORCE NOTIGE.-PastoFiai J4Skinner.
l. whose resiSeDce IL supposed to be ,CleTe-
land, CuyRhoga County. Ohio, is hereby mott ed
skinner filed 1ris petition against hsr9the said
Pastoria j, skinner, in tle oinee Of the Clerk of
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Portage County,
Ohio. charging said Paste ria j. Skinner with
heing guilty of adultery with one s. j. Sheldon.
The prayer Of said petition is for decree di-
vorcing said parties, for custody of their ehilda
MiIli1ma Skinnery and otber1piieF.l D.
Said petition will be fer heartpg att thenext
term Of said Court. anuHry 4, 1875,
at siIch time after t5yei Ee weeks from the date
hereof IS . hearin ing thereof car be lhadln n
SYLVAN SKINNER.fDi -
ff3 rsaaef4 .-5 BY fIca r II IATFE ELD, his Atty.
Ravsnna. o., Novs H. 1874 &, a j Isa41et
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

Don't ask the Lord 10 keep your.
f.earments unspoited." He isn't rem
oYating old clothes. s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
Custom a Saving Promptly

sbiiod lHs!q q emi3 sHJ ii 49,
fasHHsgi ,s.s7#ss
"a 1870 si uosH9s IIasi-7 SIT
ia fnoT9niI' s ie sitsd 9aa-'a s.on
-aoieafEi9 a5iah=aaig iia3f.if
.i&aijzinga atsI IaetidadaI sssfs.o fs
IoIl ,Iolni4t bloc y4a4 t1st 5ao.f=
iBd sdt lna IiH ai ss944oa 9a zEH3 aa
IsYit b9fussa7ti ssad ssssvi5 at2
hshiTe. .i-aq aatiI eanoa zoisaaar E2.1s.a
-s-ahisHd 10 I1viFoa Gst
.7as 5sit 5=ai 2siagom sal,i41 .
slll sslh stl ~ aliaa d sssdoa sa8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
.zar4as ssAsEIz7-s5
.4TSI E,al nv ..45fgS xsrzr
E4dill: Watches


ll971I779' n - - I771 . 2 2
. ooSsHteIsd 10 17z.I 5a4a-l.fff9s as-t
Z 10 sso u BstsBlis sa5se 3.aE
~ .sta55 sd1 10 saciisss --i1ss
enp tssa8 cd 70 HoiIseGoi7 isses9
sEq1z5uG sdj ElsEus g. g atIs - e
sai szilIlI.lsEIlsilsi sgssiu9.Tg = r.
~ sgsRla sGd u .zsietuH0a E7atash
sag III -sa#ot 4sdjo 81 saHaeise al
ser 500! ,isFEli 500 aoi59eIilt asF
{aftIf faaazf ts.seffr : sf1ssc.rff : fi5a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

A A Is widely known
" ! : !. ! !. !. !: J J !.
~ : as one of the most
efectnal remedies
W. ever discovered for
A kzZ cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. It has
y N8e 81 ll.lSsT stood the test of
years, with a con-
S-SsSz stantly growing rep
oDeS utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to efectualy purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofnlous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
Of Scr0fula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis
Sorders of the skin, Tun0rS, BlOtcheS
BOiIs, Pimples, PuStuleS, Sores, st.
AnthOny'S Fire, Rose or ErySipe-
Las, letter, Salt R1leuIn, Scald
Head, R1ngWOrm, and internal Ul-
eeratiOns Of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver It also cures other COM
plants, to which It would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DrOpSy, Dyspep-
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility and
LeucOrrhOea, when they are manifesto
tons Of the scrofnlous poisons-
Il Is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and yigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and hstless lam
guor Of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and hive longer,
10r cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigOr and a new lease Of
Ee.Io isB ssl8af-a4ti =
90 PREPARED By l za
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
l,WAlT..pEWEY 3 co.

81 10 - isisfsiq dr. sai r. giaucl
q 4sg6 xtiqotan q inia ssVis aaaaH
.ssaimoa ss7isdsgss sas s1e1Ia.i
Sic 8dt gsyo sai7ie554 af huA Ai
p ob oi tsg1ol iou blnods 80 Hoi
Fa1d Ins iasaoA ssoal % aou5Eavsr
|gAg asoiidagsH sIl floi od8 nsn
sa9enlod oal filiw sbasd h9aio. l5iia
o1dlIsto o1 slTnas sifnheig 1issii ai
tasioqmo5ai bre s8enqoa
saoa ssaslq 1iSsii ii siaais1 haa
ao5isoibai sdE ,HaM Lfiig9W baH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
..An1rI. pnoor,,n.s 1,srA.r.,....

MToTIGE is hereby given that the Subscriber
IN has been duly appointed and qualified, as
administrators on the estate OF Ariel r. Proc
tor, late of Portage Couoty, Ohio, ,deeeased.f !
Dated at Hiram. Portage county, Ohio, this
10th day of November. .lAE d. 1S74.T au5stIaf
1926 st. SUSAN IL, PROCTOR,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
.SRWNG NiGRIhR NREDLES

For Howe. Singer weed American, F1orehee.
Domestic. Wheeler q wilson, Wilcox q Gibbs.
Wilson. and DAVIS, HH1fs saEs5Ts3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

"ILLIAM Il. BRADLEY having purchased
w the entife interest OF Henry ., lsarber i'm
the kavenna summit Mill, that fns titution win
hereaiter pc run by him. ale will pay All iehts
cohIacteu ny the late firm, and all amounts
owed to ii must be paid to him,
Custom G4'isstJiSag doae TO Order.
Flour. Feed and Mil stues fleliverc,l -, INV
part OF the city, ffee of charge, nj lowest rates
n..,,,,. -. WM +. BRA DIZZY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

IF ever I doctor tlsat woman again.
I'll give her medicines made by men.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-02
The Races.

No. 1-TRoTTING.-Purse $40 90.
Entries-Thos. Bushyard, blk m. Bid
die Joshua Jones, b Flint; G. G. David;
h, Nc David; Silas Mickey, m, Lady
Cutler; r. G. Owens, b h, Bsmark.
1st premium, R. G. Owens. ......... 80 90
I'd do Silas Mickey. ..... 10 90
RACE No. 2 -RUNNINe-Purse4 40 90.
Entries-Norman Green, b h, Young
Harry; Geo. NJ. Cox, 6 m, Gpsey.
1st premium. Norman Green....... 80 90
I'd do G. W. Cox ........ 10 90
RACE No. S-TRorrING. Purse IS co.
| Entries--Dah Harver, blk m, Fanny
Ludlow; DR.. Cutler, b s, Norwegian; S.
Harker, h, White Owl; Silas Mickey, g
m, Lady Cutler; G. W. Bel 6 h, Jack
Shepard.
lst premium. c. W. Bell. ........ so 90
I'd do S. Harker............. 25 90
RACE No 4-RUNNING- Purse so 90.
Entries--J Z. kirkpatrick, G h, Grey
Eagle; Jas. Enloe, m, Little Nil.
LIST premium, j, ki.kpatrlck....... So 90
I'd do ia mes Ello.. Is 90
RACE No 5--.TR .TrING Purse Is co.
Entries DIR Cutler, y 8, Neoi wegian,
S llarker, h, White Ow7, JAS. Ryan,
III, Lady CutIer.
st premium, Jas. Ryan.......... so 90
I'd do DIR Cuiler.......... rs 90
RACE No. running, Purse so co.
Entries James En!oe, b IN, Lizzie Hen
ry; JOS. Proctor, b $, Sam Patch.
LIST premium, los. Procter......... s. 90
I'd do James Enioe. 80. Is co
RACE No. I -TRoTrlNG- Purse 40 90.
Entries JAS. A. Owens, b IN, Fan
ME o.; VIM. Pascoe, Pascoe colt; James
McGowen, Ridgeway, d b S.
LIST premium, VIM. Pascoe......... 80 90
I'd do james McGowen. -, 10 90
RACE No. 8-TRoTTlNa.-Purse rs 90.
Entries-Dan Harver, b g, Dutchboy;
DR.. Cutler, b S, Norwegian.
LIST premium, DR.. Cutler ........." 30 90
Cd do Dan I1arver........... % 90
RACE No. -RUNNING-Pursel 100 90.
Enthusiastically & Terrill, g m Flora
Miller; James Enloe, Lizzie Henry.
1st premium, Jas. Enloe. 500. -. rs 90
ID do Priestly 6 Merrill. -. 25 90
RACE No. DETERMINATIONS $50 90.
Entries-R. S. Ansley, b S, Lexington
s. Harker, 6 h, White Owl; O. NJ. Dow,
b g, FennimOre.
LIST premium, s. Harker.......... 100 90
I'd do G. W. Dow ........ 80 90
RACE No. 12-TRorT1NG.- Purse 80 90.
| Entries--Thos. Bush, Biddie; Dan Har-
yer, Fannie Ludlow; j. A. Owens, b m.
Fannie O:
LIST premium, Dan Harver ...".:.. 20 90
Thos. Bush was ruled out, and j. A.
Owens distanced.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-02
A Farmers Railroad.
The Evening Wisconsin, saws:

The Evening Wisconsin, says:
We are informed that active meas
ures are being taken to organize a
company to complete the Milwau
kee and Beloit Railroad, which was
graded nearlytwenty years ago, but which
the panic Of 1857 left unfinished. 1t
is proposed to place narrow-gauge
track on this line, to connect in due
time with the narrow-gauge system in
Iowa, that is meeting with such success.
Maj. Z. j. SteaIns has the matter in
charge, and we hope the scheme will
be pushed forward to success. There
is no richer country in the West chan
Southern Wisconsin, through which
the old road was graded, and if the
line is completed, it will demonstrate
what narrow-gauge road can do bust
ness for, when it begins and ends some
where. With the Mississippi as feeder
on the West and the lakes on the East,
the managers could snap their fingers
at their broader gauge competitors
during the season OF navigation. While
the present roads were spending money
in drawing thousands of tons of dead
weight to and fro, the lighter, less ex-
pensive narrow-gauge cars could trans
port freight at less cost and build up
good business, if the expectations of
its sanguine friends are realized. 1t
would be the ideal road the farmers
long have capitalization Journal.
STEPS INTO FORTUNE William Nelson
Piper, mason, now employed in this vii.
lage, recently received letter from Exe>
ter, England, from barrister, with the in
formation that he wast the next of kin of
very wealthy gentleman, lately deceased,
at that place. Mr.. Piper is taking the nee
essary steps to prove his identity and claim
the coveted property. He came to the
United States some twenty or twenty-five
years ago. and has been resident of this
state a gre,ter part of the time. He serv-
ed three years in the 9th Wisconsin, Bat>
terry and dill his adopted country valiant
service at Corinth, at Vicksburg and in
numerous other battles. He has fami-
ly, aud when at home lives in Pulaski.
this state. Fortune could not have smil-
"a on more genial man than our friend
lslatr.-Baldecin Vs. Bulletins
ST.. PAUL Press: The general revi
val of Kukluxism, under the name of
White Leagues, throughout the South,
with the ostensible purpose of re-estab-
fishing tie reign of the despotism of
caste and nativeism, and of depriving
the blacks and the white Republicans
of all political rights, By violence and
intimidation, is sufficient admonition
of the DANCES to the peace and liber-
ties of the cauutry which would result
from the overthrow of the Republican
party.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-02

LET every Republican in the county
attend the primary meeting in his
town. The question of who We shall
elect to represent us in our State Leg
islature this fall is one of national i'm
portance, and much depends upon our
county nominations.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-02


] The Republican party does not
represent the principles on which it
was founded, nor upon which it con-
Quoted the Government during the war,
but has degenerated into All association
Of corruptionists, held together by the
cohesive power of public plumber and
o,ic,al patronage; and having forfeited
all claim to the confidence of the peo-
lie, it ought to be opposed and de-
posed.--Th District Reform Plat
j9rm.
"Why !" says the old bunker Dem
ocrat, "they told me the Democratic
party was dead. But here we are,
standing on just the same plank that
we have stood on for twenty years.
The Republican party ought to be
opposed and deposed.' There has new
hoon day when we didn't believe that.
But lift wasn't that it's our only chance
of getting into Office again, couldn't
stomach that part of t which tries to
make out that it's because the Republi-
can party has abandoned the princi-
pies on which it was founded and on
which it conducted the war that we now
oppose it; for everybody knows that it
was because of those principles and be-
cause it conducted the war,t hat made US
first hate it. 0, what sham this Re
form movement Isl but We must swallow
it; it's our only chance"
And gulping down the lump thatrose
in his throat as he reflected how far
from political honesty he had strayed'
he inwardly resolved that if his party
should again succeed in getting into
power, he'd do what he could to have
il profess its vital principle here, as
It does in the South. 'This is white
mans government"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-02
New Advertisements.
Administrative Sale.

In Probate--Iowa County Court.
In the matter ofthe estate of William Goldswor-
thy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance of order of license made in said matter
by said Court on the IA tn day of September, 1874
the undersigned, Administrative of said estate
will on the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-02

Glass j, No. 14-Garden Products.
Collection Wild Flowers, Mrs.I. Fam, Wyo.
ming, o.; ID of sage sa me- Soc.
bushel Early Rose Potatoes, M. B. Persons
Dodgeville, 90.
Lot ofSweet Corn, Mrs.Wm. Tyrer, Dodgeville,
n bnshel, Navy Beans, Mrs. Geo. Goldthorp,
Linden, 90. punches pie plant, same, SOC.
Collection garden seeds. Miss Lizzie Resson, 90
Lot of citrons, VIM. Prideaux, DodgeviIle, SOC. :
"a bushel Onions, Steven Polkinghern, Lin
den, 90. same, n blu. beets, same, 90, carrots,
same SOC.
lbhops, Mrs. Morris Wyoming, co.
Egg Plants, Dr. r. d. Pulford Mineral Point 5oc
Boquet garden flowers, Mrs. James Teay Min
eral Point, 90.
Lot red peppers. Mrs Jas Perkins, DodgevilIe SOC.
Floral design, Jehn Hodgson, Arena, CO.
Glass K, No. 15-Fruit.
Display Of apples, John Cowley, Dodgeyille, 90
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-02
Stray Cow.

THAKEN Up by the subscriber, living in the town
Il of Mineial Point, about three miles south
west of Dodgeville,on about the 2'th OIL Septem
ber 1874 one dark-red COW, about four FIVE years
old with little white in her forehead. The ow ner
is requested property pay charges and take
her away. JOHN VIN60E
N. B.-She has been running at large, with my
cattle. all summer.
2Oct14 4w