davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-03
DHprRsLCAN STATE TICKET.

nEpUBeICAN STATE TICKET.
Hjse,,ss, Monday, November - 1874
For State Treasurer.
ANTOINE DEBCCLET.
For g.e"bcr Of Congress. FRS: District.
J. HALE SXPHEE.
Fov atenLcr ~ Congress, Second District.
HENRY G. UIBBLE.
lor Meabs. NJ Congress. Thru U'S'T'cs'
CHESTER y. DARRALL.
Tor 1re7ayer ~ Congress. Fo''f. U'St'c''
GEORGE l.. SMITH.
ES 1feMbc. Of C.ngres'. fftS. District.
FRANK MOREY.
For Ie~sser Of Congress. .sis'A District.
&. Z. NASH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-03

n the snsur:ent line. White Leaguess arc
using 1lcs.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-03

VNEVTUNkA INSURANCE CDlPANY
o.
HBw ORLRANS.
0mc0 Noe IL 1 Asravier street.
GEE FIRR, MARINE AND RIVER RlsRa AZ
LOWEST RATES.
AsseeS.ss. .-ss.s.s.. 66
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-03

In Rome . first class Assassin can &c hired
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
Public Library OF
Kentucky.
POSTPONED TO
MOI SAY, SOth NOVEMBER, 1874.
ORA WING CERTAIN AT THAT
DATE.
LIST OF GIFTS

LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift s250,00
One Grand Cash Gift 100, 1000
One Grand Cash Gift 10000
One Grand Cash Gift 50,0UD
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
5Cash Gifts, $4,000 each, 100,0 0U
10 Cash Gifts, $4,000 each, 10000
% Cash Gifts, 10000 each 10000
90 Cash Gifts, 5000 each 100000
% Cash Gifts 1000 each, 100000
30 Cash Gifts 5000 each, 10000
30 Cash Gifts, 5000 each, 100000
loo Cash Gifts, 1000 each, 100000
24o Cash Gifts, 500 each, 100000
500 Cash Gifts loo each, 30, 900
1900 Cash Gifts, 80 each, 100000
Grand Total 10000 Gifts.all cash 2. 800, 0No
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets 8 30 90
Halves 25 60
Tenths, or each coupon 800
IL Whole tickets for 800 90
% I-2 Tickets for Loco 90
For Tickets and information, address
THOS T.. BRAMLETT
Agent and Manager
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15

Hard lines-Railways.
A hollow mockery-An echo.
A fast friend-A telegraph.
The first fall suits-Fig leaves.
Light-headed-A street lamp.
Noah was an ark.itec, OF the first water,
Songs for the deaf-"iUm back tn Eriu.
A tea never INDUCED in b gossips-
Charity.
Suitable apartment for castle in the
air-Brown study. US
Jonah rasoly pitched lo'o the sea aud
got oadlJ wSalei.
Bre,cA OF GOOD marners-ior ruin to
stare you in the Gce.
A strong decoetion of sweet fern, it is
said, will cure ivy poison.
When does the wind deserve reproof?
When it whistles through the house.
Fire is said to be a dissipated element
because it goes out almost every night.
A boy was asked what trace he would
prefer to follow, "Well," said he, Il
guess I'll be a trustee, for ever since ia.
Their has been a trustee I've noticed we
always get pudding fordinner.'
There was an old family fuel between
them" was what a witness in a Chicago
murder case said to the jury. The Judge
asked her if she didn't mean "feud.'
and she asked him who was telling the
story.
AT an clearinghouse in Forth Howard.
on the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road, the following sign is hung up:
Gall meals taken in TINS hall will be sew
enty-five cents, regardless of age, bust
siDess, sex. nationality, politics, religion
or previous condition of servitude,'
Never bet IN a horse,race, my son
1t is wrong to bet, aud, besides, the hsrse
that ought to win is likely, in nine out q
ten, cases, to be j~ockeyed to the rear. Do
not bet at all, my son hut, ii YOU bet or
horses, get acquainted with the riders in
advance of the contest, and seea how the
thing is coming out"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15

left to the alternative Of hu,
initiating himself and his friends by yield.
ing to the arrogant dictation, not to say
p%eremptory orders of Mr.. Butler, and
Withdrawing from the canvass or assert
ing is manhood by entering with new
energy and spirit into tho canvass.
The Republicans present rom the dit
ferent counties gathered to the support Of
Judge Gillenwaters, and urged him
to a continued and vigorous canvass.
He took the stand and opened the
discussion b. giving tue acts as
above stated ana appealed to the Re-
pnbiicanS 20 sustain hin wa.ch appeal
MAS responded to IL a mSuner demonSlra-
tiny to AI. Butler ; sorrow that Repubh>
cans have a high sense of honor and Of
their own dignity, aud giving that gentle.
man such a rebuke as will be long re,
membered by him.
Judge G~lllenwaters then entered upon
a discussion of questions of great inter.
est to the people and severe and telling
criticisms upon Mr., Butler 8 record.
Such a triumph has not been Won in
this country for many years. These con-
tinued efforts on the part of Judge Gill
lenwaters to hOnorably adjust the con.ro>
versy between himself and Mr.. Butler
with a view to save the District to the
Republican party and the naughty refusal
of Mr.. Butler to acceed to any terms has
made Judge Gillenwaters the candidate
of The Republican party in the District.
He is beyond all question the strong man
and the Republicans will rally to his sup
port. BIZ Buffers election is now hope.
less.
Now having made every effort possible
to get Mr.. Butler to abide the decision Of
the Republican party Of the district, and
he refusing and being determined as 1t
we're to "rule or RUM the party if in his
power. We make an earnest call on all
good Republicans in the district who de ,
sire the success of the party to rally to
Gillenwaters and let us show Mr. Blu Ter
that he does not " the party i'll this
district.
Judge Gillenwaters is the stronger
mar of the two, aud being
anxious and willing to accept any honorS
able proposition to settle the question
and decide as to who should make the
race, and Mr.. Butler refusing everything
proposed, we feel safe in saying that the
party will now unite their efforts on Gil,
leDwaters. and will succeed in sending
him 20 the next Congress. Let every
friend of the party go 10 work earnestly
aud our efforts will be crowned with sue
cess.
From this to the day of the election
let every Republican in every precinct
rally and Judge Gillenwaters will be
elected by a rousing majority and Repub,
licans will demonstrate their sense of pro,
priety, honor and justice.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
HON. e. e. ~GILLENWATERs

The conciliatory course. and many eff
forts of Judge G~illenwaters, to adjust
the matter between Himself and Mr..
Butler, SO as to make victory doubly
sure in the district for the Republican
party in November, has met the approval
of all thinking men of the party, and be
now stands as the candidate Of the party,
and We may we'll be proud of him as our
standard bearer.
Ia 1866 when the tocsin of war was
sounded IN our mountain country and the
onslaught was made on the Republican par
ty, by such able champions OF the oppo.
sitiou as, Col. John Netherland, A.
A. Kyies and John P. Hollsinger, then
Judge Gillenwaters, was the first man u
enter the contest in defence of the Re,
| publican principles. By his manly ef.
forts and bold defence OF those principles, be
breathed life into the rank and file of the
party, and perfected an organization that
has withstoOd the shock of many hard
fought battles. Amid all these con,
ficts, Judge Gillenwaters has been u
tower of strength to the party, and has
on every occasion when a candidate, led
his own ticket. His past and present
course has demonstrated the fact that be
has no political aspiration higher than the
success Of the party to which he belongs.
Having superior claims on the party
to those OF ar. Butler, and entitled BY
priority of his announcement as a candi.
date, in response to a call Of many Re.
publicans, to the race for Congress over
AFR. Butler, he laid aside all these ad,
vantages and met Mr.. Butler on terms
of perfect equality as to rights in the
matter, and used all honorable means to
effect an adjustment,
Yielding every thing but his honor as
a gentleman and his manhood. DIR. But
Ter has placed himself outside the pale OF
tie Republican party. With no graft,
tude for past favors he row defentlv not
to say i~nsultiugly, challenges bis former
friends and supporters to battle. IL
has inscribed upon his banner "rule o,
ruin"
We accept the challenge; a sense OF
honor aud self respect impell us to this
course, but Ligher than this the interest
and good name of the party d,ctat es this
as the only our to be pursued.
We appeal to every Republican to
rally as one man to the support of Judge
Gillenwaters. Ills banner is now IN
furled and on it is this inscription RE
publicans must rule the Republican party.
Feelin that the Republicans of this
district have a high sense of honor aud
a great regard for the right, We predict
that their voice will be heard on the 9th
of November. to speak in no uncertain
tones in viudicatlon Of their right to rule,
and that on the banner borne by Gilleu-
waters there will be Inscribed by the
hand of true Repablicasism the r word
-vICToRY,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15


kindric.a Spears and Others.
From the allegations of complains
amened bill which is sworn to,inths as
it appears that the defendants Lp
Williams, formerly Laura Spears, Wills
Spears, Katie Spears and Richard Spr
are non. residents of the State of TEN
so that the ordinary process of law a
not be served upon them. It is, tba
fore ordered by me that publication )
made in the Herald aud Tribune, a Der
paper published IN the town Of Jorcsbr
TenD., tor four consecutive weeks, boir
lug said defendants to appear before a
Chanceiy Court at Rogersvlllc, llovkn
County, Tennessee, on or before The Or
Monday in November next, and naked
Tense to said amended bill or the SOD
will be taken as confessed, and set b
hearing as to them, eepWte. This v
24;h, day of August 1874.
j. NJ GRAY, c, / u,
Gillenwaters& Waite son, for CrUaI'
Sept3w Ipi$5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
co TO TEXAS
VIA THE
STAR ROTE
AND GREAT NORTH.

ERN II. r.
Passengers going to Texas via Men,
phis and Little Rock, or Via Shreveport,
strike this line at LOngview. the Best
Route to Palestine, Hearne Waco, Aus
tin, Huntsville, Houston, &, weston and
Ill points in Western, Central, Eastern
and SO uthern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find
it the Best Route to Tyler, Mincola, Dali
las, Overton, Crockett. Longview ana all
points in Eastern and Northern Texas.
This line is well built, thoroughly
equipped with every modern improve
mcnt, including New and Elegant Day
Coaches. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller's Pat
ent Safety Platforms AMI Couplers and
nowhere else can the passenger so COM
pletely depend on a speedy, safe and
comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admir-
ably answered the query ; GLOW to 90
to TXas! ?" by the publication of an in
teresting and truthful document, con-
tanning a valuable and correct map which
can be obtained, free of charge, by adj
Iressing the GENERAL TICKET
AGENT International and Great North
ern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
Distric Ell febI2ly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15

Thus every means having been
.xh.us,sa Jadgs Gillsnwassrs was
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15

1t must indeed be dry in Kansas, if it
be true, as a local paper says, that 'the
suffering catfish lies standing on the bis,
tering bottom oehis late happy home,
waving his tail in the crisp breezes us a
signal Of distress
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
GHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
Mary Douglass, Guardian &c.
ii. A. Crawford" ct. nj.

IL "a NTaN loru,s GU. Ill.
Pursuant to q decree of the Chancery
Court at Jonesboro' at its May term, 1874
in the above cause, | will offer for sale
to the highest bidder at the Court House
door in the town of Joncsbnro', Tenn,
on the 2Sth day of Sept. 1874. the tract
of land mentioned and described in the
pleading, lying II Washington County,
Tenn, Civil District, No. II, adjoining
he lands Of 9. Smith, John Jones, Cal
vim Cox, and others, containing IL acres
he the SAINT more or less, upon which is a
Grist Mill in good running.conGition, |
will sell said Ian | OF a credit of six and
rwelve months, in equal installments,
notes with approved security will be re-
CURED, and lien retained on the property
until the purchase money is fully paid.
b. +. SWlNGLE, &. Il NJ.
aug57w4piS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
NHANCERY SALE QF LAND
Oifg o. ..trjr~i
Hyatt, McBurncj < Go,

' A! d. Taylor aud Others
Pursuant to a decree OF the Cbllc'
Court ut J0nesboro', Ieuu.. at ais ~
Term 1A7i in the at Owe cllnc, D.
offer for sale to he Li-hr,t uIade si,
Court House dor in the town % Jm.
boro, Tenn, on the l2th day d or
1874 the tract OF laud attached 10 y
ca se. ing IN Civil Dstrct y:
w slngtOn County. ienu,. On De o0
side Nola Cbucky River, adJiouE
lands OF ia. II Dossar ayd thc nv
known as the t.mbr evIe properly .
Others, 1t being the tract Of land 'ql
ly owned by Isaac TAILOR, conj'l. 7
lGl acres more or less. SAID 0e
iand will first be sold in two 'e.i'.
paiceIs containing y acres eacal'u'
50 acres beng the same conveyed
Isaac Taylor to- ame, Is Sirlp, ana
th, sane viii be ~l.d n, o Wbulf, 1U'
wi a opt the sale 4Aich shgll resi- F .
greatest amount, 7 wil ~ s4 @
a credit OF SIX, tHoitG and 81
months lpJ able ia ef 1g %
beafing interest tfom tate, NE
aPproved secuniy &ili'lc rcquit q Y.
leu retained Oh said tbd fntit 'hs
chase money i iufo pail aud Ht
bar Of the equity ol redemption "
also sell al ibe ane tine aud pl're;
shares OF 81 ek in the h + 4 "'p
Road Co 10 the b gest brdder iG 4
in baud which was alsn AZ chtd 10
cause. This the 10Th day Il 'vF
1874. 81
p. T. SWINGLE, CSA
septl0wiplSlO'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
LOOK AT THIS!

Having recently purchased of NJ. S.
Mahoney, his stock of goods, and having
in addition just received a large and
splendid assortment of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

I'd had something to do with soaring you
aWay, I set out to hunt you up. The
funerals put off till nine O'Clock to-mor-
row morning, and if you don't mind rid.
ing bit by night I've a horse that will
take US all back by midnight. Well,
Martin-wel, Miss Charity-are you
going along with me?"
"Dear mel we needn't have come. after
alp said Charity, sensibly relieved, but
with a degree Of shamefacednes IS, too.
You'll never forgive me, l know, Mar
tin, for leading you of On such tOm-fool's
chase"
"Please God, Charity, we'll be home in
few hours, and We'll have enough to do
all our lives to thank Him that We can 90
home in peace, without wasting regrets
because we came"
% ! take ii, though, that Shakespeare's
L0Ue's Labor Lost was nothing to your
fears labor losU-eh, Miss Charity ~
quoth Simon, with one of his grating
laughs.
But really his manner was the worst
thing about The man, and as he took our
fugitives safely home, showing them
much kindness on the way and afterward.
it is fair TO suppose that his heart was
much less acrid than his speech.
Asher TunstalI's DTascott property was
divided among the Drascott heirs, Martin
and Charity receiving enough to amply
compensate them for all past arxieties.
So Justice was done in the end, though,
as often happens, the agency permitted
by Providence to bring it about was a
thoroughly wicked one. = Ljpp5lac0tt's
HT0nzIne
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Paddle Your Own Canoe.

JUDGE S. gave his son $1,000 and told
him to go to college and graduate. The
son returned at the end of the Freshman
year without a dollar, and with several
ugly habits. About the close Of vacation
the Judge said to his son:
"Well, William, are you going to col
lege this year?"
"Have no money, father"
"But gave you 81 900 to graduate on .
"Thats all gone, father"
every well, my son, l gave you all
could afford 20 give you; you can't stay
here; you must now pay your own way
IN the world"
A new light broke in upon the vision
of the young man. He accommodated
himself to the situation; he left home
made his way through the college, and
graduated at the head of his class
studied law, became Governor of the
State of New York, entered the Cabinet
of the President Of the United States, and
made record for himself that will no
soon die, being none other than William
IL. Seward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
'THE TRREsHER OF THE PERIOD. ;"

This is the famous "yIBRAToR" THREsHER,
Whcn mas created such a revolution in the trade
ana become so FULLY ESTABLISHED as the
leadng Ihresher" of this day and generation
More tnan seven thousand purchasers and ninety
thousand grain raiserS pronounce these machines
ENTIRELY UNEQUALLED for grain saving, time
saving, and money making
Four sizes made, viz: 24-fneh. 2S-
men. S~oinch, and 36-inch CYLINDER.
Wlth q. :. 10 and 12-korse ssWounteds,
powers. Also Separasors - aIones; ex-
pres.Iy for Steam Powers and Improved
EOIs1Af SLE STEAM ENGINES for
Steam Machines
All persons intending to buy Threshing Ma
chimes, or Separators ''alone, :" or Horse Powers
alone, as well as GRAIN RAIsERS AND FARM
Frs VINO want their grain threshed, saved and
cleaned TO the best advantage, are invited to send
for our new forty page Illustrated Pamphlet
about these Improved Machines and other info
nation valuable to farmers and threshermen.
Address,
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO..
Rattle 0reet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

GEnH Per month n Agents No r1sE er!ns free
pSSS LUDLOW & WILSON Auburn. Ohio
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
guEER g. KgsEoUs

AGENTS WANTED to send for circulars and sell
hu -, Y !" -, ~ Clouds unnopniie-
ALLEN BRooAHALL. Publisher, Muscatine Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16


thing lay in his path which he stopped to
pick up. 1t was bIood-dabbled handker-
chief, with Martin Drascott'' written in
full upon the fabric. Simon began to
think he would be certainly justified
in breaking into the house, but that
extreme measure was prevented
by the appearance OF Martin and Charity,
who were coming {eisurely across field
skirting upon the river.
Sob, neighbois! You are out early
croaked Simon White, somewhat irritably.
We were sent for to Lucy Burns at
midnight. She had shock or q fit, or
something of the Sort explained Martin.
At midnight?'
=" Yes, exactly. l looked at the clock
when we were starring
oh, Martin" interposed Charity, you
must be mistaken. | noticed it was half
past one when we got to Lucy's."
It Is Of no consequence" conceded
Martin. You are out early yourself,
Simon. LIS anything the lnatter?"
That Is What am trying to find out.
OId Dick, for one, thinks there Is, or I'm
no Judge OF cat-calling. Where IS Ashur
Tunstail 81
= In the house here He had to stay all
night on account of the rain"
He must be good sleeper, or I'd
have turned him out before now. / was
going by here last night about one O'Clock
and | heard a pistol-shot 1t made me
kind OF uneasy, some way You don't
know anything about it, suppose?'
| No." from Martin and Charity, both
with a startled look.
Then this morning found this" dis
| covering the red-stained handkerchief
Looks little tragical, don't it? l sup
pose, Miss Charity" with one of his dis
agreeable laughs, you didn't forget for 6
| minute that you were not a rattIesnake
with Ashur Tunstall sleeping under your
roof"
Charity became as white as the dead
Don't go in, Martin-don't go inln shs
| screamed in tones of utter terror.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20

Matrimonial observe that
our good friend Frazier IN the employ
of HI. W. Lord has done the wise
thing, in taking unto himself wife.
Miss Katy Stowell is the happy bride.
Bro. Cole performed the ceremony.
May theirs be a good long life, full of
goodness, and rich with b lessings, and
when it shall come ''even time" may
there still be light.
Frazier, we understand SAID, 81 was
glad when they said unto me let US go
into the house of Lord" thinking
there was where the twain were to be
made one flesh, but Katy said ''let US
pass over unto the other side aud
Frazier said "whither thou goest [ will
90, and whittier thou lodgest I will
lodge" 80 they two went until they
came to Brother Higbies, as Katy had
said and as Katydid," And they went
up Aarnessed out of the land "of Sin
gleblesscdnesss, for verify there was a
live Cole placed upon the altar, whose
glow and warmth did suffuse their
lives, and change the whole tenor of
their existence, and now do they see
"a new heaven and new earth" and
they do sing: '.suffer little children
to come unto US and forbid them not, -
and in such may this new kingdom be
blessed forever, and all the people say,
Amen
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20
Public Lectures
Amen !.

The following correspondence ex-
plains itself, and we add that we are
happy to learn that we may expect
perhaps three lectures from Prof lay
lor at an early day.
PROF. J. W. TAYLOR.
Sir:--We the undersigned citizens
of Grand Rapids and Centralia invite
you to deliver in Grand Rapids at
such time and place as may suit your
convenience, one or more Lectures
upon Geology and Natural History.
Arrangements will of course be
made 10 compensate you and defray
other necessary expenses of the lee
lures.
Grand Rapids, Aug. IS, 1874.
G. T. Witter, J. E. Ingraham, H.
B. Philleo, L. Dutruit, Seth Reeves,
W. H. Cochran. Geo. r. Gardner,
Henry Hayden, G. B. Garrison, Geo.
A. Neeves, J. T. Lunt, j. w. Coch-
ran, L. P Powers, Chas. NJ. Webb,
F. ". Burt, c. J. Krugar, R. G.
Lyon, H. w. Jackson, R. G. Moore.
G. A. Corriveau, J. N. Brundage, J.
d. Witter.
To G. F. WITTER, J. E. INGRAHAM
III. B. PHILLEO, AND OTHERS.
Gentlemen Your note of the 18th
inst. inviting me to deliver one or
more lectures upon Geology etc. at
such time and place as may suit my
convenience is received and it will
give me pleasure to comply with your
request. Notice of the time and
place will be duly given hereafter.
[ remain gentleman, Respectfully
Yours etc.
J. W. TAYLOR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-20

Observation-Disclosures Eaton of
Stevens Point, called in at the REPoR-
TER Office last week.
R. H. Hare, of New York, who
owns many acres in Wood County made
US pleasant call last week.
We had the pleasure of viewing
the architectural work that Bro. Crom-
we'll puts before the artist when he has
his photograph taken, last week. We
saw it only moment, but it was all
there. Make longer call Cromwell,
next time.
Col. Bragg, of Fond du Lac, has
been in our city attending court the
past week.
}. W. Glassford, the obliging and
efficient operator and agent for the G.
B. & NJ. Depot, and wife, are sojourn-
ing among friends at Monticello, White
County, Ind. Their many friends
wish them a good time.
Capt. Cooper was in town last
Monday, guest at the Roche House
-Thos. McDin, of McDillville,
made Ms a brief call the bow of the
week.
Judge Spooner, of Madison, is ii
our city on Court business, the guest
of Judge Wood.
The following are among the more
prominent arrivals at the Rablln HOUSE
since our last issue
III 7. SKITroN, Milwaukee.
S. j. CRAIG,
S. W. PIERCE, Friendship.
G. R. MONTAGUE, La Crosse.
J. II. WALKER, Plainfeld.
JAMES o. RAYMOND, Stevens Pt
D. n. TAYLOR. La Crosse.
J. 6. FLASDRR, Milwaukee.