davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25

Seventh Judicial Circuit at the ensu.
ing election. assuring you of our cor
dial support in the event of your &C.
ceptance
G. 4. Wltter j. B. Hasbrouck
Louis Van Slate. III. B. Philleo
NJ. Fl. Lynn D. Fritzsinger
r. j. Wood j. Paterick
G. W. Whitney Geo. R. Gardner
Chas. D. Lemley Il. Fl. Ticknor
G. a Drake C. r. Wiley
l.. b. Warner n. E. Emmons
E. Lavigne Z. S. Reynolds
w S. Miller NJ. C. Warren
James Miller III. W. Lord
j. NJ. Stansbury D. j. Cole
Thomas B. Scott c. NJ. Webb
". T. King r. G. Moore
w. B. Winslow NJ. J. Hoover
T. A. Peterson Oscar Taylor
A. B. Breasted NJ. B. Coats
J. w Hodges Paul Amlee
E. T. Bodette r. S. Peasley
c. Lettashu Fl. A. Herschleb
Chas. Herschleb D. E. Carey
IL. Ii. Compton z. ? Kipp
l.. A. Houston E. E. McDougal
Thos. w. Pitts D. B. Lowell
e. Eighme A. NJ. Blakeley
E. W. King B. E. Tarbox
Charles II. Claw. j. @. Severns
Henry kerry Frank kerry
j. Werner Z. Smith
}. W. Neversoa John Rousche
5. i. Mason J A. Mercer
J. II. Ebbe Ii. Witter
S. c. Alben Hans. J. Jensen
Edgar Thorps Geo Cakes
NJ. J. Mason ". W. Resp
3. T. Fitch O. Garllan
H. A. Sampson John Hamm
Peter Hase John Wagner
Lue Farrel Mark Wittrok
William Waterman Henry Hamm
A. Crosse Otis Wakely
Rob't Wakely N. L. Wakley
Daniel Wakley 7. T. Lobdell
SOLDIERS NAMES.
Abner NJ. Atwood j. L. Ingraham
5. A. Stainbrook Chas. H. Henry
G. Stainbrook Henry Felix
Thomas Thompson James Morrison
John Lessig James Carr
Joseph Lagree f. w Feulling
T. Beadle VIM. Clark
". Armstrong John Hart
Fayette Hart P. Morrison
James Morisan Jos. Merlin
Silas Ward 4. Christensen
Fl. Booth Il. w. Fieler
Frank Hamm John T. Miller
Henry Huchingson D. W. Highly
Andrew Turnbull n. Wakeley
w. Will f. Shaer
Peter Deshaint Aft. Sham
Philip T Bean Pete Johnson
Grand Rapids, March 24th, 1875.
In response to the request of large
number Of the electors of the 1th Judi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25

TIN DAILY.
Grand Rapids, March 18th 1875.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25

Building St0ne-I am prepared
to furnish builders with any quantity
from one to five hundred cords of as
excellent building stone as can be fur
nlshed from any quarry in Wood Coan
ty. Apply to
tt HENRY OsTERMAN.
Notice.-Notice is hereby given that
meeting will be held in the School
House Of School District No. I, in the
town Of Rudolph, on the 9th day Of
March, 1875, for the purpose Of let
ting the job of building school house
in said district. The job to be let to
the lowest best bidder The meeting
to be held at l o clock Z. NJ.
EUGENE A. JUNEAU,
District (,lerL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25
II ENRY OsTERMAN.

Rudolph, Feb. 22d, rs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25

THE STATE Journal in comment
ing upon the Legislature Of 1875
thus speeks OF our senator
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-25

March oath, 1875.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

country, and affect to despise aud scorn an
honest, undetermined man, his life is no low
atd groveling. But what right minded
woman can be happy in the society Of a man
who cannot understand or enjoy any thing but
horse races, cards, dice, billiards and the
wine cup with its attendant evils. Are they
innocent amusements TO instil into the minds
Of the young that they may spend their time
day after day in that which can be of no use
10 themselves or another but would IL not
be better for them TO place q suitable book,
drawing or music in their hands employ a
teacher to instruct them, if not competent 10
do IL ourselves which nearly all might be
if they spent their own time judiciously in
their youth. knowledge is wealth which no
one can deprive US of, and its accumulation
is not only for time, but for eternity.
We may be possessed of millions here but
we must leave IL all behind us il is spurious
coin, and can avail us nothing; VIC must
stand or fall on our own merits. We are
in a primary school, where we shall remain
stationary or advance in good or evil, accord
ing to the instruction we receive and our
aptness to profit by the same. Our heart
must be 10 our work, and we must be earnest,
energetic workers, not easily turned back or
discouraged but ever mp aud doing. Right
is might. Let us enlist under her banner,
and grspple her foes, and subdne them I;
they are the enemies Of humanity and prog
ress, aud should be allowed no quarter, in
church or state but that every one shall
be protected IN his inalienable right to
serve God and man according to the dictates
Of his own conscience. As one star differ
eth from another star 10 glory, 80 IL Is with
the soul or mind mind differeth from mind
in depth and magnitude, and we have no
criterion by which to measure its longngs
and aspirations for the true and beautiful,
1t boats its prison bars aud longs to be free.
thOt 1t may scale the mountain tops or ex-
plore the subterranean depths, which the eye
of man never beheld. Our mind dwells in
the habitation we have prepared for it but
1t is OF foreign birth and longs tor its native
home beautfy and adorn it with truth
and goodness nourish it with good works
endow it with purity and virtue be charit-
able and forgivug and add the graceful
clingng vine of affection, to entwine around
it here that It may forget to cry for home
home but feel that it was good for it to be
here, TO tabernacle in the flesh for a brie
season at least, to help SOW the seeds Of truth
that it might become participant in the
never ending joys Of eternity.
ATHENEAN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
Table Etiquette.

VIII the ladies admit to their department
10 the FARMER, the criticisms of man who
has known what it is to suffer at the hands
of his friends in Consequence Of their NAL
practice Of politeness2 Does the mistress OF
the table ever reflect that the tastes aud pref
erences of her guests may differ from hers
If she does, why does she repeatedly urge
upon them articles which thoy decline
Does she know that persons are somewhat
sensitive upon the subject of the things
which they do not like2 If she does, wig
does she invariably persist in talking about
them, telling how good they are, how whole
some and medicinal, as if every one must
mingle physic with potatoes2 Does she be-
lieve her friends tell her the truth ? If so
why does she in effect charge them with
falsehood, by giving them what they say they
do not want? Does she suppose they are
gluttons and came only to eat Ii not, why
does she cngross herself in culinary art and
heap their plates with every sort Of dish she
knows how to cook Does she imagine they
are made of finer clay than herself? If not
why does she presume that they can live on
porcelain and glassware, pickles, ice,cream
aud lemon pies? Can she not leave uu-
pleasant allusions, disagreeable arguments and
offensive stories, if they must be said, to some
other timer If so, why don't she?
IGNORANUs
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
Hard Times.

"Good afternoon; here, take the easy.
chair, let me take your bonnet 2"
"No, no; let me throw il right down
here, for l can't stay long, and the old thing
isu't 6t to be laid anywhere only on the
floor. wanted 10 get me a new brown
braize one this summer; but l declare the
times are so hard that l can't get anything
for myself; it takes all we can scrape To-
gether to clothe the children, and then they
amt dressed hardly descent. Ella hasn't a
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

"Who is Lura Bell?" is a question 10 one
of your later issues. She is poor, little girl,
in feeble health--ony fifteen years old-liv-
ing in one Of the back towns of Franklin
county in Maine aud writes her sweet little
poems because she cant help it. As friends
we encourage her to do so. Should you
wish to learn more, address the wife Of her
physician Mus DR. J. n. HoUGHToN,
Pennington, Maine
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
Mus. F. v. POWERS, EDrrnss.

CoRnrsroSpENrs who have formerly favored with
articles fr the Literary Department. invited 10 continue
Their hvos, and assist in making this page entertaining
aud attractive.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

TIpTON, Dec 2, 1874.
We take great pleasure in informing you Of the sur
pTisngly beneficial results from the use Of your Eng,
fish Remedy. The Cordial Balm OF syTcum and
LOthrops Tonic Pills In OF great Nervous Deeil-
ity and Prostitution, by a member of our family VINO
had been under treatment by different doctors l9r
nearly three years past without any apparent dement,
wonderful change for the better and the patient now
enjoys comparatively excellent health. ,,r,,s,
Mas. HARRIET sfpRdlss.
P.s.-We tell all with whom we are acquainted, who
are similarly afflicted, to try your medicines
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
Nervous Prostitution,

II is Of the highest Importance them that individuals
should be able to Judge for themselves by their own
feelings, and TO what extent they are attacked by
this insidous enemy to health comfort and eyen life
itsefi left to run It's unchecked by the early
and prompt application Of curative remedies.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
STRENGTH TO THE BODY
AND
VIGOR TO THE MIND.
RECENT TESTIMONIALS /:

FREwsBURGH Nov. ~ 1874.
have used the Cordial Balm Of syrcum and Lo-
thrOps Tonic pills as preventive and cure for the use
ardent spirits and habitual intOXicaton, and find
them actually specific In such cases regard them as
most invaluable medicines, and nothing could induce
me TO be without them. JACOB MESEkNE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
For the VERMONT FARNEn.
FATE.

0, cruel fate thus 10 sever
Hearts 20 fond, 20 tender, true,
o, why must such Ties be riven,
Such a. bind my heart 10 youi
o, cruel iatel thus 10 sever
Hearts whose greatest earthly JOY
Would be 10 10 make life's pathway
Should the other not annoy.
o, cruel fate thus 10 sever
Hearts that would each other cheer,
And in sickness and In sorrow
Wipe away the falling tear.
o, cruel fate thus 10 sever
Hearts whose sympathy for each,
In their little acts OF kindness,
OF the saviur's love would teach.
Not forever Ia the parting,
For soc the other shore,
Jesus, the redemption, giver,
Beckons us Its waters DER.
There shall true hearts be united
In the blessed world above,
There shall friendship be rekindled
ny holy glow Of love.
Not forever IL the parting,
Cruel fate has no place there,
Loving hearts and loving spirits
Are our Gods peculiar care.
FRANK FRAZIER.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
Nervous Debility.

However obscure the may be which contribute
TO render debility disease so prevalent af-
ectng as II does nearly half Of adult popua-
tion, II II melancholy fact that day by day. and year
yous affections from the slightest neuralgia to the
grave and extreme forms of
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

Brown stallion, l5l hands high, foaled Aug, T. 1867
by Rysdyk's lambletonian, dam by Daniel Lambert,
by Ethan Allen out Of Fannie Cook, by Abdallah I'd
dam Quakeress, by Young Emperor, by Bridges En-
peror, out Of Cherub, by Abiaah ID dam by Sir
CHARLES Thoroughbred son Of Duroc). Is limited to
forty mares
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
Knitting Machine for sale.

new Bckiord Knitter, nickel plated, just from tn
mandatory. Manufacturer price, $500. Will
knit great variety Of articles handsomely and rapid.
ly. Cheap. r. CUMMINGS, st. Johnsbury,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
DIAL SIS.

Brown stallion, lG hands, foaled June t. 1863, by
Geo. Patchen out Of Quakeress, pedigree aboye).
Terms Of Paymant-2O per cent will he payable at
foal.
Mares sent for when desired, and kept at reasonable
rates at owners risk
For circulars aud ali matters pertaing to the
horses, address HENRY S. TOWN, superintendent,
MOrrisvllle, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
NAL ERN FARMS STUD,
MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
1875.
TATTERSALL. $50.

The following stallion will make the season of 1875
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
LoTHRoP's TONIC PILLS.
h IOOd Nj e dicine

ever placed before the people, and are warranted to
be the most powerful alternative ever originated by
man. They impart
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. N. D. Shinn spent sev- eral days in town last week. The Judge has worked hard all sum mer at his crop and now reports it laid by" and looking tip-top. The Judge is not much of q brag- ger himself, but we heard neigh bors of his say. that he had corn which would make 75 bushels to the acre.
 Hon. c. K. Tobey was in town last Friday. He has been at work, like a true Granger, and we guess he has been ''doing it up brown" like he does every thing he touches.
 During our visit to Atkins last Saturday, we had the pleasure of meeting our old friend Dr. Tom Whitesides, to whom VIC return thanks for the courtesies extended, and for his kind and 1atterlng words toward the DEMOCRAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
Ordinance---No.2 2.
0se@ces againSt tAe Public Peace

Vge"ceS dVd'nH fhe I'h6iic Peace. SECTION l. Any person or persons who shall ride any horse, mule or any other animal, or shall drive any ve- hiclc through the streets of Russell vile immoderately fast shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and shall be subject to a fine of from one to ten dollars for each and every offense.
 Sec. II. Any person or persons who shall hitch any team or horse or mule or any other animal to any shade or ornomental tree or fencing along the side walks of the street or upon the side walks shall be fined any sum from one to ten dollars for each and every offense.
 See. III. Any person or persona who may leave any team in the streets geared and hitched to any wagon or other vehicle shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shall be subject to n me of rom one Go twelve dollars for each and every oflense. And in ad- dition will also be held responsible for all damages that the team so Jeff may cause.
 See. ". These ordinances shall ne ln fall force and effect from and after their publication.
 J. E. ERWIN,
 .r' |, u, Mayor.
 II. F, White, Recorder
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
RusseIlville Ordinances.
Ordinance---No,l i.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and board of Aldermen of the town of Russellvtlle:
 SECTION I. Any person or persons keeping hotel or house of public | entertainment within the corporate limits of the town of Russellville shall procure license therefor from the Recorder of said town, the amount of said license shall be twen- ty-five dollars per year to be paid semi-annually in advance. Sec. II. Any person or persons violating Sec. l of this ordinance shall on conviction be fine. in any sum from five to twenty-five dollars for each and every offense. Sec. III. Any person or persons who may keep and run a livery or feed sta He within the corporate linn its of tie town of Russellville shall first procure Il license from the Re- corder of said town the amount of said license shall be thirty dollars per year to be paid semi-annually in advance.
 See. ". Any person or persons who feed stock for the public for pay, or who keeps any horse, mule, buggy, hack or carriage for hire to the pnblic shall be deemed livery or feed stable keeper.
 Sec. V. Any persou or persons violating See. " of this ordinance shall on conviction be subject to a fine of from five to twenty-five dol lars for each and every ofense. Sec. VI. Any person or persons running wagons or drays within the corporate limits of the town of Rus sellville for the purpose of hauling freight of any kind, (excepting wood for fuel or rails for fencing) shall first procure a license from the Recorder of said town the amount of said license shall be twen- ty dollars per year for each and every wagon or dray thus run, to be paid semi-adnually in advance.
 Sec. VII. Any person or persons violating Sec. VI of this ordinance shall on conviction be subject to a fine ef not less than two nor more than twenty dollars for each and every otlense.
 See. VIII. It shall be unlawful Tor any person or persons to keep and sell any fresh beef, pork or mutt ton In less quantities than by the quarter until he or they have first procured license from the Record CT of said town the amount of said license shall be twenty dollars per year to be paid semi-annually in ad- vance. And it shall be the duty of the Marshal to inspect the butcher shop and see that it is kept clean and that no unwholsome meat be sold.
 Sec TX. Any person or persons violating Sec. VIII of this ordinance shall on conviction be subject to a me Of from one to ten dollars for each and every ofrense.
 J. B. ERWIN,
 ATTEST: Mayor.
 II. r. White, Recorder.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
JUSTICE AT LAST.
"Sic Semper Tyrannis,"

The Star of Hope says "Erkin'' is chancellor of the state." Kill that compositor, Col. H.-TeXar- kama Democrat.
 And the proof-reader, too.- Russellville Democrat.
 The compositor is revenged. Time makes all things even. The witty and truthful editor of the DEMOCRAT deserves a hat from the craft.-Gazette.
 Thank e Major! That's all mighty nice, but just at this par ticular juncture of our financial affairs the hat would be q great deal nicer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
EStyav Notice.

State of Arkansas, County of Pope.
 We, T. l.. Durrum, E. B. Harrell and J. E. Battenfield, three citizens of the county of Pope, and house. holders therein, having thereto been appointed by c. E. Burney, q justice of the peace, of said county, have this day viewed certain bay pony mare shown to us by E. H. Shinn, as an estray. Said pony mare is II hands high, star in forehead, small slit in left ear, both hind feet white, black mane and tail, slightly hog backed and five years old, and we do value the said pony to be worth the sum of thirty dollars. T. l.. DUR RUM, E. B. FARRELL, and J. E. BAT rENFrEI.p, Appraisers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
AS TT SHOULD BE.

There IS now not single dram shop or saloon in Russellville. They have "shut up and shelled out" and everybody who loves an orderly, quiet, moral town is glad of it. We don't know what brought the "change OCT the spirit of their dream" but we sup pose our article Our officials and the dram shops" went home to them, and they concluded that discretion is the better part of valor. If our officials will now do their duty we will not have anoth- CT grogshop here so long as the law remains as 1t now is. Our town will be all the better for it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
As Usual.

As is usually the case in our co,in ty when an arrest is made of a party charged with crime, Thomas Gal loway, charged with killing Newton McGee while after ono Cox for vio- lating the estray law, made bis es- cape from the guards last Friday night and is now at large. Gallo way had applied to Judge Mansfield for hearing under a writ of habeas corpus and had been granted hear ing Wednesday. By agreement of the attorneys the dispositions were to be taken last Saturday and sub mitted to Judge Mansfield at Clarks- villc on Wednesday. Meantime Galloway was in custody of guards, from whom, as before stated, he es- capped on Friday night. Thus this case has gone through the usual rou- tine---a man has been killed, party has been arrested, the county put to few hundred dollars expense, and-that's the end of it. We do not say that MT. Galloway has been guilty of any crime-he may have been justifiable, or he may not-but we do say that such a slack admin istration of law is making mere farce of it, and is bringing the maj esty of the law into contempt.
 We will have plenty of crimes com- mitted as long as things go on in this way. It certainly demands an inves- tigation. It must be somebody's duty to see to this matter. Whose is it? and when shall we have de- cent administration of the laws?
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
Markets by TelcgraDh,

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Cotton, demand moderate, ord. ll34. Good ord. 1l3s@12. Low mid. 13@131a.
 NEW YORK, July 27.-Cotton un- settled. Uplands 143s. Orleans 1431. Gold-The failure of Duncan, Sherman < Co.,, caused a jump from l2s4 to 1l6la-reacted to l3la. Clos ed at ll4l5.
 MEMPHIS, July 27.-Cotton quiet at 141a. Flour $50 to 7.50. Corn quiet and firm S2 to S6.
 ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Cotton dull at IA. Flour dull. Wheat 1.41. {. Corn firm at 66c. Oats firm at 5Sc. Pork higher at 2l.25. Lard l3c.
 --Subscribe for yOur county paDpr
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
imported Turnip Seed, 500 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. The Swede or Ruta Baga Tur-
 nip,
 FOR WINTER nsr

FOR WINTER nSE.
 Imported from Switzerland to the province of Canada, and grown the past season from
 $ E l. E c T k D BUL LBS.
 This Turnip grows very large, weighing from 5 to 10 pounds, and is a heavy cropper, remarkably juicy, of sound constitution, and perfectly hardy. The seed should be sown during the month of September three ounces of seed is sufficient to SOW a quarter of an acre. have just received limited supply of this seed and will send it securely packed to any part of the United States, at 90 cents per ounce, three ounces for Sl, or one pound for $5, prepaid by mail. Send money by Postotfice order, or Registered let ter. Address, l.. l.. OSMENT,
 Cleveland, Bradley Co.,, Tenn. 27-3t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
VALUABLE LAND For Sale OrLe a s e

oA acres of land twUmiles from Russell GU vile, adjoining the land containing the Ouita Coal mine, and on which coal of land we will sell or lease-prefer to lease. The owner has no money, but wants tho coal developed and will lease on very fla vorabe terms. Those who wish to engage in the coal business can do no better than to put themselves immediately in correspond enee with me for now is tho time for one with capital to make good investment.
 Address, LEWIS w. DAVIS,
 RussellVilia Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
Conference of the M F.. Church
 South.

The Dardanelle District Con ference of the M. E. Church South, will convene at Russellville, Aug. 18th, 1875. At the same place the Quarterly Conference for Gal la Rock circuit, will convene Aug. l4th. All members of Quarterly Conferences, are members of the District Conference. Visiting brethren and members will report at the store of ]. B. Erwin.
 C. II. GREGORY, r. E.
 " |. DopsoN, r. C.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-29
MARRIED.

ROGERS-CARTER. On the 22d July, at the residence of Mir. Sam'l Watson, by Rev. W. J. Dodson, Vim II. Rogers and Miss Rebecca E. Car ter. All of Pope county.