davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-08-27

Painters n Ginzisrs.
I'll. ~. Ag1ILEM. SO card.
J. j. Known, Msas the LlssAtsS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-08-27

fVo'Hfn1
ztsDrt0Mirx nRu 4 80, aatAet ~,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-08-27


q. WEAVER rti,A hloeL
NlMutiiiH. MARSHALL. skARIts.
nrisk / tas 4.
W. u. kirr. seuth side " Market ~.
Drug Stores
]. .. see nj.
sMENsON 4 Lowry. @rr All.
Foundry Il Machine Shop.
swENsON BROTHERS. star Foundry.
Flour md f,ed.
CIAHk. ~. seq card.
nLAkrA MIhny. teaity ep.
posie kiniball fatNa~efihs LINK
Grocery, Fruit aHi Confectionery
n. nNiEN. =. W. fornsr, opposite Court
vnANk LAMrsON, sa,tl II count tieu.e,
W. y. WEnsrEH. ser nj.
nLAktA Manly IN the ali
Hank iiutlsltnR, 80 lltil II
FRANK GGNErTE, III. IL leonard. oil stand,
Hardnays .Stores
I.OMA& 4 MOTHER. south affon, iioaees
J. u. DOAs, On Mnskrt street.
Harness Makers.
vaEO. MlLg.EM. k~v -.
ADHiAN MeGuLLUtk, lfs. dasr ss'sl "f
Court iiuusss
Uotfls.
WEnsrEn MOtSk, sern.r Elm Ana
DILWOnfii MOtsf, cor gm sha ,Iafhe, VI.
Insurance Ag,a's.
ATONEA RICHARDS.
q. W. MOLWAS.. ear. Film and Il Il STREET
NnIcArs, Gy0c1's n ./rUri,.y.
swEN.0sA LOWRY. E~ss = " E'm
GMAA, ! WEHHIR, IL Hssss hn'1aihg aeats
Nnsin " tnes ussiaa
Inaires ~ tle i'enrr.
4. r. mn EekENaiD.Ei oit,es over nln,baIi 4
IafHswuitta EaHhs
JAMES n. snow n as.r ca~na's store.
Lumber Dfafsys.
". j. vLEMMsNu. Hasess rksis.
eEeGs. NAtA MsAg lAr Elevator.
a~-~u~s-~-~
Ng1y III, LrIs.
OEO. ". tOMns opposite t.~st
lNANDAt.I.. mt.AkE 4 MERnY. opposite
ki,atasl 4 tafhsseilii's nanhs
.J/IilNft'S N Dl'fsSUtslI'r,'x.
Mrs, J. c.ysTONE, ssts n foaf tinust,
u =. DOSANtNM. Mt oth.seselts iiease.
ADALtNE uKOM NsLOW. pt.f elsmmsf's
ttuR Stoas.
.lMxsr,.yMrU 4 /INY GTOH-
re-.
y v. owys: M.say Apple rr.s. - =
J. n Mittntl.L. ~" OssGo. N"sssvy,
nj ~ NasiIy ii fea IUeEss - n siefshafs
aud a'ief ualay Api.ttfsa, II eNpes safss
ties rabashA sirGs ff.ss
Notographs
". ". wAsHs.nN North ~ esas,
IIoMse.
nrkrRASDA Jos =. -, " seur. nou. ~,
py4ieiups,
81. ILEMMCn. amer ~ nrms Asssv.
MkWMtAM, Il. ~. OAats wsfs 1fMbM
WALLS shas AsUres
l.. v. Jon ~, once ..tt, #~.nsan Il Lo~,y.
Il. N. HLAtkMAN, u Assidsnest t~sI VI ceuf
House.
LthIA y. nHAvEL, nnnh VI toHa iieaw.
-. n. DsNOAELLts, NJ " n. n.
IhNks.
MILTON rOuAIES 4 Gp. n.tth u Times ONE
nATIMANA MIMuS, iii resl NJ ~, i
/ dlaths urvesf,
| Painters n Gidxisra
ii. n. M1LLEM, SO card.
~. BROWN. Msss sk~ LlssAtss,
Produce Dsaiers
DEN. HUNTING. ma War~hsese.-
Dealer IL ~ htuAs ~ rvsAnne, e0so
0toss, rslts ana seee.
Real Exfafr Deai4rs.
ksMnAIL 4 tAaNAWOarss. - shs saN \
Wss. u. PATTERSON. - usur iiease. w n
| tssdsf's ehies.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-08-27

Heaf mt M N~Irrs
" ~. m. INT NMit,. Ms.s ..t. ~ ttua
ssssst A~.ts Nstth Afs ast N.ess.
VI. m. ttitNA<. svt end asas r~ssM I'll
NTNassti.s Nsuss
NNNtU< s.s s.s.ssa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

intiae cp ot RasSelI Sage in the Old
Board of Directory. 1t was his IN
fl ience that caused the Milwaukee
& St. PAU 10 90 back on their
agreement for building the Chip
pewa Valley aud ST. Craix Riil-
roads. Could the vi chell lnt,.i est
had its own way the terms ot that
contract would have been iulti led,
aud much of the i'll feelings which
sprung up against the railroads was
in some degree due this.
In any event til late election is
fortunate thing. Mr.. Mitchell is
everywhere regarded a. high
mtnlrd, honnrabi buSin s. man,
VINO VII be re llv ALL Wiling 10
meet the people halt WAY, AMI do
his ptrt towards Cancellation when
ever they may ,hpk his interest
clashes wtn their. 1t, to-, is a
good thing FIR the State, FIR in the.
tutare we may look tpr the road to
he managed in the interest IT Wis
con~iu, Ia liea OF a few New York
spectators.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

The Fish Commissioners Of
Wi-cpu>in, in their fl st annual re-
port, say: There are 90 lakes in
the following sixteen cou ties: k
no~ha, Racine. w dworth, Wanke-
shaw, J tier>on, ID me, Washing o
Dodge, Columbia, Shrhoy .an, Fond
du Lac, Gr,eI Lake, Marquette,
Wau~hera. Wanraca and Winnie
brgo. Thr>e lakes cover 39S % lare
mile, or 23S. $40 acres of water"
If, the Commissioners wouId ex-
flore pix, Burnett, DauglaS, Ash
land apd Barron conn les they
would fl Il more lakes, and more
ani better fish han in all fhr rest of
t-h State The country b tween hr 9
and Lake Sup rior, beats he worl !
for the poao ily and qu,lity of it
fiji. Wun'l the Fish Cnmmi- SION
er> please come ~ tins way, or de-
tail us 10 explore and report 10
them. Tens moderate. .-Hue1Son
STIR and Tines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

that tins kud i with ,ut nouav
an.l without price, The objection Is
removed. Either send IN ,b,. d,,,
for vour >ketcb or il ,h,s ! ,,,
agreeable TO your tastes or >aus. 81,
propri,.ty ask s..,n4 tri.nl ..o,,;n,
ell with Your history 10 do u.r.
is chance for persons. who's. dis.
t,nrni>hed friends ar ,el,tivas L,ro
finished their work aud ,s,,,.
,beir rewards to wr;,a ,bort L.;
r,pb,,S of them and have ,h.,, IN
serted in The Nrw History .f ",
c,rsiu fr4a or cas, V,u ,o, :,
least one hun lraI nprsan. Who b,.a
friends or relative, vh,, ,ra MI l;v
inc vino we're i, -,,,.s.,... .h,.l !, ,h,r
day To- ser.ire> rpnd.re ,helr town,
or the S;ale. avail themselves -.
this opportanrv? D. not h4sifat..
becau e vnu m v not be abl. 10
write Il polished niagr4nhy Writ,
a simple, plain. chronoIo .ical uarr,-
We of rh. llte. inst as Won would
I'll the story 10 a friend, an.l SEND
il TO the autno ard hcw ,lir,-vri. e it
anl pat it in proper shape B sides
this invitation To make rhe uenpI.
of the State contributors TO III .ir
own history. :he author has written
some tive hundred lett +, To different
parties extending this invitation.
! All notes intended for biographies,
or scraps of hcal history. >hou Il he
4Idr .SseI to the an hor. as t,Ilows.
/ Prof Charles r Tulfl. Madison
WIS.
This work is published bv the
/ we'll known Is. Is. Russell. OF 3 ,,ton.
which is no small guarantee of II,
reliability. Prof. Tnule the writer
Of this work, has already wit. en-
three other 5 ate histories, and 9th
er work. that have been ,urces fully
published, aud comes t. his work
here strongly nlors.d by di~tir-
gnished persons in the States where
his works have been circulated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
A VICTORY FOR WISCONSIN.
Mitchell Cleans ont Sage-New
Direc.ors AMI Offers Of the ST.
Paul Railway
From The Eau Claire Free Press.

From The Eau Claire Free Press
\ meeting OF tn Stockholders of
the Milwaukee & st Paul Rlilwav
was hetd in Milwaukee, on Saturday
the 18th inst, to consider whether
the company would accept the act
ofla~t winter, Legislature, which pro
viles thai hereafter the directors
shall be eIec ed anuulily, instead Of
three each year, n heretofore. The
conpany decided to accept the law,
when they Proceeded to the cleo
ton Of a Board IF Directors, with
the following result, to-wit:
Y * Ter VI tchrli, Of VI Iwankee,
>rlah Chamb-rj ia, of Cleveland,
Walter :. Gurnee, OF New York,
Julu~ Wad~w nth, Of Nv York,
E ia~ l. Frank, of New Y,rk,
James Buell., ot \ " York,
David Dows. of Nv Y"rk,
John VI Blrke, OF New York,
Peter Gedde~. of Chicago,
John Plankintou, Of vaukee,
Joseph q. Thorp, E II Cllire,
Jonathan III. Bowman, kubourn
City,
F. A Niue Ter, r ,tterdam, Holland.
Six of the above are western men,
six represent eastern interest, and
one Holland.
The Board elected the following
officers:
President-Alex. Mitchell.
Vice Preeident-JuIius Wads-
worth.
Gen. Managers. ). Merrill
The people # the State a;-large,
aud OF t.ti> valley IN particular, viii
greatly rejoice at the triumph and
~tccc~s o, Niltche.i over Sage. The
ca~a.n- o. thp railroads win the
reop {, MS bees 2se.L'y dus % The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY.

st Paul anl Chicago Through Line running
through trains between st Paul and Chi.
cago-vIa kiroy passing through Eau
Clare, Blraboo, Madison, Belott Harvard.
aud connecting in Chicago for all points
East, South ana West
Ine only line running the celebrated Pullman
Palace day and night coaches between st.
Paul aud Chicago
" eStI"ghouse Ar Brakes and Miller Safety
Platforms.
Through Express Trains daily each way he.
tween -. Paul and Chicago, on aud after
June q. 1874,
Leaving IT. Paul as follows: Day Express,
daily, except Sunday, $3.50 am. Night
Express, daily, except saturday 1880 . m
Arriving IN Chicago, Day Express, 500
am, Night Express 5:4 pm.
Leaving Chicago Day Express, daily, excpp,
sunday, 727 am, Night Express, daily,
except Saturday, S:Ou pm. Arriving in -
Paul, Dty Express 5:2o am, Night Ex-
press, 03o pm.
Through cHets to all important points for
sale by j. W. kE,IoS, Eek Agt,
Minneapois,
and by CHAs THOMPSON. Tx Agt.
Cor 81 y jackson street, st. Pau,
WM. G. SWAN,
GenI Supt, Hudson, Wis,
f. 3. CLAeKE,
Gen Frt & Psgr Ast, St. Paul
G. z. BAaNEs,
Gen Tex A.,, S. Paul 6b1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

The demands of the travelling
public have led Chicago Yankee
To invent an improved sleeping car.
The car is divided into tight fl ting
indla-rubber compartments, each
compartment being independent Of
the conductor. In case of collision
the elastic rebound OF the comp art
ments wlllpreyent serious accidents,
and # the car goes off bridge into
the water no one vii. be drowned
bat the meddlng conductor Pas
>engers enter the compartment
through iunnel-Slapcd. elastic
door, which also affords Ventilation,
wb + ii guards against Intrusion by
locking inside. Fudm mi> after it,
AMI the invea:io4 h,s> taa to >,l,e.r-
ceIe all o,ner Sic pe,> -Dss.5 s,.s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

"A review, abstract and digcs,
of all the land titles in Douglas
County, has just been completed by
Thomas tlitk, attorney at law. and
he otf,r> the same for he intorma-
,ion of his clients, together with his
general kuowledge derived from his
notes of observation while engaged
in geological and other invest "a
tions, during the last twenty-five
Years. t.b2 at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
ANOTHER DULUTH GAME.

From the proceedings Of the Du-
luth City Council of jane 8th, We
extract the following:
"Alls. Mendenhalf, Burg, Sethy
and Russell were appoined com
mittee to consult with L 5 Enei-
neprs in charge of Dn.uth harIinr
with a view to having Aons'ged en-
nal cribs required.
From what we have heard of this
matter before, We think this is simply
move to induce Col Farquhpr, or
rather Gen. Humphreys, Chief of
Engineers. to use a portion Of me
s35, 900 appropriated last winter by
Congress ''for dredging the inside
harbor of DuIuih" to reptiring ca
nal piers. In other words. appll iug
Government money to an enlrely
different use to whatit was intended
when snch appropriation was made.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
City Council of Duluth are tullN
aware that the committee before
whom the appropriation iirst came
up in Congress recommended the
appropriation with the express un
derstanding that no portion OF II
was to be expended on the canal,
and that the Chirt of Engineers
also approved and asseutel 10 such
understanding, they and the lead
inc citizens of Duluth have been
constantly importuning the engi
nccrs in charge to have them mis-
use this dredging fund to save their
pet, the canal. Oar Duluth fi,nd :
may as we'll save their time and
money, for the Chief of Engineers
will not expend any portion OF this
appropriation in repairing or Inn
proving the Duluth canal until the
suit pending in the Supreme Court
of the United States, having for
its object the abatement OF th"t
nuisance, shall have been decided
adversely to the State of Wiscon-
sin, the complain ant; and they may
az well understood, also, that de
cieion in favor of leaving that canal
open, is about as probable rs was
the decision Of that same court de-
nving the rights OF the State oi
Wisconsin in the st. Crolx Land
Grant, which they labored so long
and 50 persistenDly to defeat.
In fact, neighbors, since the fear
full collapse of your Great Father in
Philadelphia, "plucky" Duluth
seems to have sadly lost her "grip.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
EDWARD Soaring,
Supt. Public Instruction.
MADISON, June l, 1875.
The New Illustrated History Of Wis
cOnsIQ.

This work, now in process of pub
lica.ion, will be ready for >ub>cri-
bers about September next. 1t Is
complete in one large octave # % ;
page, and 81 fine, tuI page Illus
tra'ions. 1t embraces a full, anthem
tic, interesting history OF WiScan
>'n trom it. first exploration by the
French down to 1873. with "A >ketch
OF each county iii TIE State. 1t i>
printed on beautiful, heavy, caIan-
drred white paper, and bound IN
excellent style. Besides presenting
a complete history OF the State AMI
Territory, aud an account of the adj
mini,tratiou of each of the Govern
ors, from ID ,dge to Taylor, it gives
ilttlike and comm N sense sketches
Of all the distinguished men AMI
women of the State of the past and
present. The author is now en-
gagged on this part of the work, and
wishes it understood by all the peo-
pie of this State that biographies in
the History of Wisconsin, cost the
parties represented nothing whatev-
er. He is particularly desirous OF
having sketches in his work OF all
the old pioneers of the State, wheSh-
er living or deceased, and he appeals
to them or their friends 10 send n N
the date FROM which he may he able
10 write short biographical sketch
es Some per>oas may Object TO
farm sh.aE ta, ta.. fsr tb.ir oRm
So -c4es, D~t Me- y. esneihJ X !.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
o,ate teachers examination

The eNamIn stion of candidates
for State Teachers Certificates v i'll
br held at Md son, cnmm.ncInp ~
the time prescribed by law, namely.
the second Wednesday cf August
he llth), 1875, at o'clo, k \. NJ.
The Board OF Ex;.min, r. for the
current year coosls of Prot. 5. 5.
Roc kwood, Of Whitewater; Prof
George Beck, Of PIatteville; aud
Prot. c. f Web lhn, of VI .nltowoc
Applicants for cert ticates vii be
exawlned III the tylloNiug branches :
OF staIy:
|. For an H.i M tel 5 ate Cert'f-
cate, the branches OF udy nov re-
q tred for 1t g'ade county certifi-
cate, with the addition Of Euull>Il
Literature, and the rudunpnt~ nf
BDfany, L pology, Chemistry, Geo.
"Sh' L '''''e'I h''n'my' and Meat
''i'"~"P'y' Applicants Tor 'h'>
a'0 nus present S"'iSl;''' ny eVl-
''''''' VI >"'oe>Slo' 'eac''i''9 lor at
'v'S' II m'''S I, rms
! 81 = ''"''''" NnVe years. o'a'e
N'' ." arc ,"e "Fa"ci''S "l ; "''!
no" require" Tor ~ grade c"""'N
cen ''n'"'e' Win me a'"'t tlon OF Eng
l'Sn L .','"'"re 'l'' '''e ru'i''ie"ts o'
Ne''' a L '''''S"Phy'
APP icaiitS Tor TINS grade mus
1 present satisfactory evidence OF sue
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
We are among those who s,

We are among those who see
the better days returning-not at =
railroad pace, but with a slow and
healthy tread, and though that re-
turn may not come until it accom-
panies the centennial year, it i at
least some consolation to be able to
predict with confidence that the
days Of the depression Of our com
mercial world are numbered. There
are already many indications that
our business men see and appreciate
the prospect, and the frmer feeling
which prevails viii probably result
in an early activity among them. an
activity which will be the seed of =
very considerable harvest in the fall,
and a golden harvest in the coming
year.-Ne1r York TonaD7erc;aI 4 re.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

Silver having declined IN com
parative value with gold in Europe
and this country, DR.. Linder,nan,
the director of United States mintS.
figures that silver is worth now but
seven and one-tenth per cent more
than greenbacks- The London
quotation tor silver is SLo94 an
ounce, and our mint recently made
a large purchase 1t Carson City at
the rate Of sl.07 an ounce. The
several mints now hold about S.
900, 900 in silver coiu, 10 which about
$4,000, 900 more will be aided this
season. The significance OF these
facts i, in DR. L ndermau's opinion,
that, if the country is generally
prosperous, the substitution ot sii-
Yer coin tor fractional currency may
be commenced NIX, f4l So no
J. be.-St. Pa4t D.Spl:oh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

THE RAILROAD WAR.-Reprc-
senta,ives Of the Pennsylvania Cen
tral and Baltimore and Olo roads
have had aconferenc &c. Tie agree
ment was made, il is said, to restore
TO the Baltimore ami Ohio The ter
minal and rent facilities she enjoyed
last wear, and to re-eSrabljsh the
freight rates a. fix, d hy the Sarato-
"a compact. This agreement i to
be submitted to the Board of Di-
rectorS within ter days for approval
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

NEWSPAPER FAILUREs.-Rowell's
forthcoming" Newspaper Directory
shows the failure of over 1000
newspapers in this country during
the past year, the loss to publ, hers,
subscribers and advertisers amount
Ing TO over $4,000, 900, The Repub-
lie, of New York, alone losing b If
a million. Among those WHO went
Ito the newspaper business aud
lost heavily thereby were 275 mer-
chants aud adventures, 3l5 school
teachers, 81 i4wl er-, + mths,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
Mill on Conn RS Point

For the manufacture OF lumber and timber Of
all kinds, and always keep on hand full sup
ply, both green and seasoned, 80 that We are
enabled To I'LL all orders at very short notics
aud low rates.
Our location On Corners Point, with our
dock on the steamboat channel, gives US su-
perior convenences for filing orders from
Duluth or points along the river or along ths
line of the Northern Pacific.
We pay particular attention to saving
tmbers for houses, docks, bridges, &c.
apIl5,u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
Duluth Items.

From The Herald new dispcn-ation.
rawb-rrle> are now IN the ma
ket. They have the appearance,
however, Of beng weary with
travelling, and long ways from
home.
Horace Saxton, Esq, has been
appointed County Commissioner
for the First Ward in place of ). &.
Mo- lade, resigned. The C"mmo-
dore IS one of our Oldest reside1tS,
aud will make gooL official.
J. E. Old~ has been appointed by
Judge of Probate Parker, admins
traitor of the estate OF J. w. NJ.
Murray, who was drowned in ST.
Louis Bay last summer.
"MuSjc hath charmS to soothe the
Savage brea>t''-IhaL'S what's the
matter. The reason we happen to
know it, is because we saw a piano
the other day en- r"ate tor one Of
The Indian Agencies. 1t was
chaIked TO | l. Mahan.
Ground has been broken bv
Me~sr>. OBJ inc, Pratr & Co., for Il
large new livery stable, at the corner
of Sup 'rior Street and Second Ave
West. They propose to have quar-
terS to suit their new consolidated
condition.
We have dollar that we Will
subscribe to a tnnd 10 employ an
artist to paint black streak OF the
HORIZON over the L Ike, so that We
can tell where the" water ends, and
he sky commences. We don't all
mire uncertainty IN little things.
Miss Hattie Russell, recently ac-
quilted of the murder Of the late
John pug~Iey, has ben called upon
by large number of the most re
SpecIabie ladies' of the city, to whom
she has expressed her mos heartfelt
gratitude for their sympathy in her
past trouble.
Mr. Ba"don, of Superior City,
favored Us with call. Htppy to
see old friends and exchange con
gratulalion>.
We were delighted this week to
form the acquaintance Of VI
Douglas, Of The Superior Times
Mr. ID IS a pleasant gentleman. AMI
We trust he may frequently ilIum-
nate lhe reccsses OF our unprcten-
tipus >anclum.
This reminds US. On behalf Of
the Northern Pac fic Editorial As
socI,,ion, we desire to thank the
cit tzrn~ of Superior who, with char
actcrI>tlc generosity, rendered the
editors tue use of steam boat,
uD.u "a hirh thay prau,~.d !, criv.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

33 pIaSlerer>, 10 farmers, 900 faint-
les ot var.on> classes afflicted with
literary lesion, 100 ambitious but
onary young men who dr'w
upon their f. hers AMI Ihu> suddenly
eNhau,tei large margins of mater
al capital, and lottery men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
The Vice Oftha Times

81 nate the shallow American
ism" say> Ralph Waldo ElnmerSon,
(which hopes to get rich By credit,
t. Gel knowled-e by rrpS on mid
might tables, >klil with ,ut study,
mastery without apprenticeship,
power through Il pack d jury or
caucus, or veal II BY fraud. Thy
think they have g it, bur hey hayr
got something el>e-a crime which
cai.~ forth another crime, aad an
other evil beaint that; these are
steps 10 lntamy, anl the harmiag Of
Inauk NJ. In TINS ute Of show, pnf-
tiu-, advertisement, aud manuttc-
turing OF public opinion, all excel
lence is lost sight of in th@ hunger
Tor sudden performance and unearn-
ed praise"
We know of nothing more 10 the
poinl and So fciicitou>ly expressed.
The facts on hich Mr.. Emm ron
makes his statement are apparent.
Indeed lney are thrust upon our Oh
servation "a the grand object OF life,
lni we are compelled 10 zee them
whether rh.y disgust or delight u.
The haste To- be rich and make !,
show Of what riches can buy are
especially the ctnkcr Of our social
;, S en-, aud will eat ont the solid
and enduring strength of any pro-
pie. his is 50 much the fashion OF
The day that it has ceased to receive
crn~ure, and it rather comm tndS
admiration n the thing TO be done
and desired. The struggle OF those
who have not the means To make
the display iS to get them, and tht
more they get, tn more they want
This is human nature. 1t aIway>
was so. Perhaps i. always will he
50 But il never did mark the up.
ward Iro@re-s Of Ihe people II is
the sigh OF c slminaii Il AMI decline.
It betckenS those views of life-lux-
ury, effeminacy, tin~el, glitter Ven.
e.ring, shans, show, troIh, folly.
vanity and vicr-that cannot coeN-
lst with the sterling honesty, sim
picity, purity, >ohriety, and relig
ious priaciplt, on winch true great
ness and permanent prosperity are
built.
We are often laughed at for ON
pains, and regarded As croakIne
when the world is singing for Joy
But the day Of reckoning comes, IL
nations as well a Individuals. H,W
was it with Israel when they lapSe.
rom me i'Flm'''Ne S'nPhc''E O
.helr IaIh'FS How 1'red hem'
after the FunIc wars, when the I"N
airy and elegance of Italy cam,
among her lnvlnribIe warriors
Among alI the distinguished mer
OF the RfV"iuton to one only l. eX
'fa'A@ nee imputed ana he wa
benedict Arnold. Ills greed wa
tn" incentive I" ms treason.
Families soon run ont who lead 3
life OF constant, costly di~pllv.
IhrIr sons amount TO nothing. thei,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

IT WAS AN ANCIENT Custom Of the
Spartans. III or'ier 10 incu!care among
their youth IN ahhOrrence of intenperauce
ana it, kinGrei VICES, tn make their slaves
drunk with wine in the public market
places. so tina, the rising generation. upon
whom would some day acyOlve the houOc
AMI safety of the L.acedcrnOnian Republic,
might see before them all the CHASTITY de-
tails Of the d~runkard'S disgrace. his loss OF
reason, and of physical strength. 'Tware
well, perhaps, to-day, could some of our
young men contemplate a sim~ilarinstruCt-
i've lesson drawn from the life. showing
them, by sharply drawn contrast, the
advantages and true loneliness of abSti-
nence and virtue.
For such as appreciate these. VINEGAR
BITTERS is the beverage best adapted. it
being purely a vegetable draught. devoid
of alCOhOl OF mineral pOi>ons, and possess
ing all the virtues. but nOn OF the damn
ing curses. of the different pOisonS which
year by year are sweeping away thousands
of dollars and lives. II
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
Excelsior Barley and Grain Fork.

Widest. Lightest, Strongest and Best. Every farmer
should have one. Ask your hardware dealer for them,
or send for our Illustrated Circular. SMITH & MON
TROSS. Sole Manufacturers, Galien. Michigan.