davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20
M rnorLn 500 nEsroNsmLE.

These are the facts in this case as / understand
them 10 be admitted. To hold the people of Louis
lana generally responsible for these atrocities
would not be just bat II Is a lamentable fact that
insupeable distractions were thrown In the way Of
furnishing these murderels, and the so-called con-
seryatve papers of the state not only justified the
massacre, but denounced as federal tyranny and
despotism the attempt Of the United States officers
10 bring them TO justice Fierce denunciations
ring through the country about oiiice-hodng and
election matters In Louisiana, while every one of
the Colfax miscreants goes unwhipt Of justice, and
no way can be found In this bOased land of ciyili-
zaton and Christianity TO punish the perpetrators
OF this bloody and monstrous crime
Not unlike this was the massacre In August last
Several northern young men Of capital aud enter
prise had started In the little and ilourishng town
Of Coushatta Some of them were Republicans
and ofce-holders under Kellogg They We're
therefore, doomed 10 death. Six OF them were
seized and carried away from their homes and
killed in cold blood. No one has been punished,
and the conservative press Of the state denounced
all efforts to that end, and boldly justified the
crime Many murders of like character have been
committed in individual cases which cannot here
be detailed. For example, r. s. Crawford, iudge
twelfth judicial district OF the state on their way
to court were shot from their horses by men in
ambush on the Sth of October 1873, and the widow
OF the former In communication To the depart
ment OF justice, tells piteOus tale OF the perseci-
tiens OF her husband because he was Union man,
and OF the efforts made TO screen those who had
committed n crime which, TO use her own Ian
guage, cleft two widows and nine orphans" TO
say that the murder OF negro or white Republi-
can was not considered crime in Louisiana would
probably DO unjust 10 great part OF the people,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-20

1t is a deplorable fact that political crimes and
murders have been committed in Louisiana which
have gone unpunshed and which have been lust
flied or apologized for, which must rest as u re-
proach upon the state and country long after the
present generation has passed away. have no
desire To have United States troops interfere in
the domestic concerns of Louisiana, or any other
state. On the 9th OF December last, Gov. Kellogg
telegraphed 10 me his apprehsons that the white
league Intended TO make another attack upon tho
state house, 10 which, on the same day, made
the following answer, since which no communica-
ton has been addressed to him:
"Your despatch Of this date just received. Itls
exceedingly unpalatablo TO use troops in anticpa-
tlon of danger Let the state authorities be right,
and then proceed with their duties without appre-
hension OF danger. II they are then molested the
question will be determined whether the United
States is able to maintain law and order within its
limits OF not
have depored the necessity which seemed to
make II my duty under the constitution and laws
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27
A Heroic Miner

i'.'i. ote.is have
- Ell t.. "t"i.Iest walks W
...,-,3..I. L.,+ -b.- ''"It gone unrr-
t.l4.....T.-- reason "lt Nu
..-.t iir admiration
n.-5....t.5 l.ii ''' MA 4'u, 4 ......r
q. ''.' ,'9'l' S''''' '
l l'A' 'S' "1''io1 1- Y ''.'. ".
ni"sn '"' 1''i
iii +t.. .-.''-...a..-...
4...............
,'..r.'... ....
....
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

by Or Nelson Hancock, which have Just
been issued, that the amount OF serious
crime IN ireland has been diminished for
the past -FOUR years, and the humber Of IN
dictahle offences IN 1874, which Wa 6,6o2..
Is less than m any year since 1854 Ynere
is a remarkable decrease IN agarlein Of
fences. which have fallen fromjS24 the
average IN 1862 3 to 233, the average for
the past two wears.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27
Declaration O. Principles
or fHE
INDHPE TENT PARTY

Our Government is founded solely upon the
consent Of IL people. and its powers are
| subject to -nefr control The evils We now
hve up-5f nave resulted from the acts of
unfa'ntni representatives, who have set the
lnffest OF party above that Of the peonIe
rs eVlis are chiefly displayed in our none
'sary sysIeS and the monopolies which il has
n 81 TINS system being monarchical
IN lts principles and subversive of RennbE,
can Government. Aud as experience dr.,
s s.laees tAat We Ca have no hone Of reform,
rom existing political parties, It bacon,s IN
nm erS duty to organize new party -
.ue ehd That we may resist the encroa.S u
ments Of the money power upon tbe r;nps
the people stay the tide Of corruption ana
extravagance which overfows the lana a a.iI
place the control of the resources and in.n res
~ ~ si'e .S eoLnery N the hands Of the people.
party. and declare its principles to b u ,1 toI
lows: oi-
]. 1t is the duty of the Government
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

~ all countries in the world whera tbs
foundation Of university would be Iooked
for, Siberia Is about the last. The Rpss;,n
Minister Of Finance, however, has made a
grant for this purpose. aud legal and medical
faculties are to be created at Tomsk A
subscription in aid Of the scheme is also .us.
gested
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

Adopted april -, iSi'


NM HHtrA-. ht recent Alarming
ment 1na aggression ni aggregated
winch. unless checked "iI.
.He pAupgnEttlnn auH H.H"
.hr trHn- MASSES. r..
"e dr-ffr Ia -H.t ..
.rusau. n. ...t'... WV. '
a.Hu.H. ..
.. N. rr
f..
WY.
....
.-r.
...
....
.. '.'
... ... N..
...-. ..-.r. w. .l. ."...".....
tat t. ..... A..." t.- .".1. M. .H. .I
-aH.t..,..n ....t .tr.'...'' ID. '.N. 'Ne H
4 t.=trl Htat" a.." .".. .-Aa H".al 'r
-...H. .Ha .A.it-. .t.. ...i''' A.." ''.- P" '..
I l ".--." ". '.'. 'l.-' ''
4 .H. t'A .itll. A4 -'''
/ ~e.'Ht i" -..-i" q. .a' ....' l"@
7A'.. .' '-t "e4-A -.. '.'
l -Ae leisure -HAl .--.ts '.-'A- .' tA'..
I m'rr s'.tr-''5 '.l' ia. 1t-.- -'.'' '' Il"
'e"gI. iH'A'-7 '..' .'- .a'.'' '. ~
Z "'Tlt lA o. "'id- -- .-"7. H-".7 +l' t'i'l
7 .e-es necessary -' hAA' --.'n -'f*'l' M 5l-
/ '"Ain-, arlI ''-i"-- .e-'.'-.- '.'' t.i i''I
eating lAe a-e77' -- 'i '.i fl.'-'-'' ''''i'
I ment
-.-.t .r5 .re...sf ..rl.rr... M. Hemar.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27
Illinois State Farmers Association

STANDING COMMITTEES
10 Report ~t the January Meeting
The following gentleH..n Mr.. ,,.,,,,,t,, !.
the Standing Committees OF .1is A.sar,at,''9
to consider and report upon the tops md,
which their names are placed at the Dext
meeting Of the Association, Bloomington
January r. lS66. As 4 will be impractlcable
i'm most cases for committees 10 m.,, -
the Association comes together ea.h ,,,..,.it
OF each committee Is requested a. corre,nond
with his associates, or t. prepare an lndenap
dent report without waiting to copsuIt ~.
colleagues II: the busy time Of the conv...-.,n.
The cost and prices ii Farm Product. =.
affected Dy the extension Of Railways IA
a's.''I. SION q lahd ~ the Improvement ~
suppl and demand, etc ~
| DaVlo Tore CarhnviIle
| Dahiel 2. Sllham, Alton
Charles Snoa0. JoIiat
WATER TRAN>PoBT,
nc Improvement OF Rivers and 49,,
1ne construction of Canals, A. '','Aes ana
eheapenIng transportation. etc ine~hs OF
D. NJ. Allen, Geneseo.
J. l. Terrell. Bellevile
;. N. Slade, Elgn
RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION
The best method Of securing ch... - i,
way transportation: "eap Rail
NJ. B. Lloyd, Orion
A. P. Coffeen, Homer.
$. z. Tufts, Centralia
CURRENCY AND BANKING
ne best method of securing Curr.,cy Of
nhed value, IN sufficient quantity. witt least
VI. VI. HoOtOn, Centralia
5. H. Smith, Arrosmith
Charles Boone, Warren.
COMMERCE
The most economical means of rransferrin1
'roducts from Producer to Consumer. etc;
r. NJ. Guy, lie Roy.
j. b. Porterfield. Sidney
}. c. Burruss, Carroltos.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27
FROM THE RON JOHN MAGWIRE

d, ,lt a.,.,iu it 4, lnn. artcle. published Ia
IT,. - Inns H.p,JI.eap. II the 18th. "a
Nv, u,ou,,. ,rt.... l.thousAt tha & uluueI
h.d b,.,.t, .iIyu,.d u tins question. tie
state, tHau nr vln furnish another addi-
r.uu.I statement. We Will wait until he
.r,.,, thr.uah
Colonel .;~ltt states that aur paper
uau,, !. vi, worth elshty-hyr ID eighty
seven cents hi the dollar The supreme
l,urt uifthc Jutrd states has decided
r,.at where there Is an obligation to pay
money. whether w rests wv a contract or III
WY shane wv ,aN u..s. executions ur Judg-
tuguts Nj A court. tuy debtor has ms choice
d. tender paper money or metal money.
th.t the paper money NnItu Congress Las
declared >uAl ~ a legal tender 0.t toe as
yald 4 tulnumeut I'd ,ay obligation As a
tender IN Il ecir money
I'D Cu. ,,antt discs unt SNOW What has
been a,,I,tri Ia The Federal Court. ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

cle known 70 c"mmercei Because when
What ~. d,t,,r.uce between belle
I...L. ,,J nv. burglar false KEYS
Considerable father GU shout ear
,raha'n orTa"' my I'm = mas '''''' II,
''7S i''''s''e '
ZONES h'"
An Indian thinks himself fortunate when
he strikes a trail. civilized man 81 the
urumuuadr feels obliged tu apologize for
such All occurrence
.,- -,...... ,....i....4
III Il I'M '','- IA N,',7 -
i..t': ..vL,. -" ..,j y. b,is-sn5,r .,b,
'l'' ..'..,.... ,.'.,,. -
M M t...,. ,...
-, ,,t ..I,s..
.. .u 7-..
7- .......,....,l.
s"l
TEr peer Nha would uot dte IH autumn
w Hut again lhe Norst VI Do Is that hr
.....,...,..i W.. .,-.+..r, f..r. ..f.. .- rH..
paper aur PRINTER eau then vUrs vhIl. thr
Commits shield.
IA a'He Htr.f 'r-...d .-...7.a NS
',Ari 7af.N- .' N.7 .....' .''...T.
"-'. '.'." ,,.''7. %. .,'''.
....... ........ ....-.. .....
...~ ..-..
A .a... "t.
H.-..
... .-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE
i a. $ Headquarters. VA annapolis lnd
President Jackson N. Wright, AZ N NeN dtf.rt -ft
Indianapolis Ind.
Fir.t Nire Prssidcut-J n Welsh, Penu-s GAMMA
~aasud Vice Preside i--Jere Mur l1. Mars llnd.
Third VIA. President II. y Macarr 40 Michigan.
FDurth Vice rrc-ident-Mr-- Jennie Lend1un.s. ai
Indiana
FINN lce President duncan Me1unhIrk. iNHN...
Secretary NJ T. Mchieuuu, Nsv hHfk
Treasurer Jahn Schlty. Indiana
Executive Eaard IA. 40 tamsr.u. I...
SchlIug. Bbfp XII Btu. johnson. WIT
% y Wall. Dhi. IaHt. t..u#....
Meet 70 washington ri.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

Il appears from the criminal and Judi
cial statistics Of ireland for 1874, compiled
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27
,ToYkin9mrp's Sarutate.

rUrN4O. DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER y. 1875
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

L. ANSAS CITY, NO. Union no IO2
IN meets ~ the hr.t SATURDAY evening clgh month
Hail southwest corner seventh and Man si.. ugrr
>eep. pres y " Gehksr. treas VIM ~ MuUhI.
rnar. -r'-. Frtnk schmidt, Ir.. -eU. Mm
>eheoe cnr sec ~ Main street Major Tles--r
scar 10 alarms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

ITHACA. ~ Nj Jmur NO ~ holds regular
l We.fu-s Obs hrst Thursday Boz e,ery month g.
~..er. rfys MARI Shuts, treas. D ~ Prayer. rec
nn and Sec. Box ll51
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

ACkSDNNil.LE Ill -U mon MOI NJ
- meet, on the hr-t Fridal II each moutA n Pyatts
HAN u. II. >chuettper, pres. W BudeuHth. yiep-
pres n u Benson hr Jacob Kuetlrr.heimt r rec
.e. y y tas-eI. treas. Joseph Gehring Cnr. sec..
I drawer lt-4t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

Jersey CITY Union NJ lOl meets wv
- the third TUESDAY I'd each month alternately
Jersey city Michael hapIts, pre-. Nick Scs ler
pres Geo Zcger, treas Richard woods. hu. wv. tnf
eor ~ee hor p Jersey CITY. Israel Jacob sergeautaf
/ arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27
SUMS AS SMALL As ONE O0Llk

w. r.-a.y-l f-Nu army person, tud .tt|A i'..H r"
.......-fa.I .tu.4l e.-.--.
Married Women
N.- w.aaf Cniiiren ua,y Deposit muusN, .H 'H.
t.He .H-a .l. lrtw o.
societies
wv. ..l..st sioucy Iaiu une tl time lli n.f 2" 1'N
.r- .ra fr-t Deposit ul,, Provide hg ross n.N tnl Il.
Is s.5 q snail le drawn uut aui, f.ugaui u"t. f
f.. Resolution br furnished Z. tlt Savings N-ift A.
a.H,t 0si be paid I.les- a. provisions i- '.fe,N
.s... .i.i with
Dep0>it0r>.
Ahrrnar Foreigners on tltzeu-, have tne same rZf FL
y. Ivy tr-rrt aui iu case w Death ans mHu.t 'u 100.
.r,Itt all be gaiI a. their Legal rsnrr-tnt,.te- abr
-r tatq ar Do this country Or s.,gAi-r-
wiz.
PRINTED forms 10 NNls nave been prepared rs tt '
-t I'D tho savings bank, tHatuUF lri--tor tltt .I
.l-uate some uue Whu may take charge Y: i.t- .-.
tuI property and Dee guardian .f u.- children " at'
I- death. Thus much Inconvenience anna tEIrilr t".
W. avoided An officer Nd thg saving H4rh lat.H..
har.r tar rs S4rvicosl prelar,s VII Wy % ...-
sruN mE
Interest
Al. TIE r.re ~ siN per cent. per annuU. AZ
J .uni- uf Five Dollars or more.
working Prnnl.
/ s-,sn NOT lose any tm. IF Ssp
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-27

OMAHA, NtB Union No. RS meets ln
~ the .-t Monday W es.l mouth ~ Central u..
W. >t.mpH pra. Ju-euH Bcasmau aa.. rc. uH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07
New Jersey Manufactures.

The Paterson silk mills are run
ming to their utmost capacity. The
Grant Locomotive Works are virtu-
ally suspended, and it is probable
that they will go into bankruptcy
within a week; their liabilities are
about 100000. The Rogers Lo-
connective Works have about 200
men at work and the Danforth
Works are quite busy. The Ivan
hoe Paper Mills is busy. Barbour
Flax Mill is again running full
time in supplying linen thread for
the boot and shoe trade. But lit
tie is doing at the Paterson Iron
Works, and the Watson Bridge
Works are the dullest that they
have been for a long time. The
Passaic Rolling Mills at Paterson
are very busy. Other branches of
industry in Paterson are Jogging
along" In Passaic City the two
large calico print works are driv
en- day and night in their utmos.
capacity. The Passaic bleachery is
similarly rushed, and in fact all the
factories in Passaic are busy and
on full time, as they have been all
along, with the exception of the
works of the New York Steam En-
CINE company.-[N New York Her
aid.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07

Hon. s. T. POWELL, Supervisor OF
Internal Revenue for the District
of Ohio and Indiana, with head
quarters at Indianapolis, has ten
dered his resignation, which has
been accepted, not, however, to
take effect until the close of the
current fiscal year, June 80. He
will then be succeeded by General
Thos. J. Brady, of Muncie. Mr..
Powell has served about four years
as supervisor; his standing at the
department is first class; and his
retirement at this time from the
office whose duties he has SO credit
ably and efficiently performed is 3
voluntary act upon his part. II.
Brownlee, of Marion, Indiana, has
been appointed supervisor special
clerk, to assist the supervisor in
the discharge of his official duties.
Joseph 7. Long and A. III. Brooks
have been appointed Internal Reve-
nue. Agents, and directed to report
to Supervisor Powell.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07
An Unhappy Coroner.

He is solemn looking boy
about ten years of age, and he
wears long face as he drops into
the coroner's office and remarks:
Shocking murder, wasn't it2'
s'What! What's that exclaims
the coroner, springing up.
Chopped her head clean off,
continues the boy, carelessly.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street,"
ssAnd she was a perfect LADY,"
adds the boy.
ssCome on-haf dollar-othef
coroner--get a hack!'' calls the
coroner; getting into his over
coat.
Il was speaking of Marie Anton
nette. Queen of France in 1903
regular put up jobr' demurely re
plies the lad. eff you want the
particulars of the case I'll fetch
over the book.
The coroner sits down and con
templates the steaming end of the
stick of cordwood protruding from
the stove. and the clock on the
desk goes ahead with its labor of
ticking time into eternity De
troit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07
TO THE PUBLIC
Certificate from Hon. F. w. KELLOGG
M. C.. from Michigan.


DIR. FORsHA-Dear Sir: have witnessed
the good effects of your Alternative Balm in
my family, and am SO well pleased with it
as remedy for many diseases, that shall
DO what can to Introduce it wherever am
acquainted. have never had much conf
dence in any general remedy, and when 1
sent Tor you to attend my niece, 1 did so
very reluctantly, and at the urgent soiicita-
ton of a gentleman who h ad EN- pIoyed you
was very delicate child, about eighteen
months old, and had been sick for several
weeks, when You were called in to see her;
she had the whooping-cough, which still
troubled her, and was suffering from a se-
we're attack of Pneumonia also. / did not
consent to have you try your Balm till / de-
SPARED of her recovery; but the first appli-
cation OF 1T externally, affected her so favor
ably that we were induced to continue the
use of 1T as you directed, and EN- Ioy YOU in
preference to any other physician. After
improving very much, she had a relapse
in consequence of taking cold, and her fe-
Yer seemed more violent than ever. Her
attendants did not believe ii was possible
to save her, but your medicine acted like q
charm, and has eventually restored her to
health. Her recovery seems almost q mira
Gle, and we shall ever remember you with
the deepest gratitude. Your Balm will be a
there is any obstacle to its introduction
into our hospitals, for am confident no
other remedy IN use, would prove so bene-.
can break up any fever with it, if you are
called in season; and were 1 or any of my
family ill, should rather have your RENE
dy for almost any disease, without physi-
clan, than to have any physician without
R RaI rs Tegasn xon thai A6erattye
come into general use. and recommend it
to the sick and afflicted everywhere.
Truly yours, w. KELLOGG, NJ. c.
1t unnecessary to say aught in recon-
who have used it know and speak of its
healing virtues. Every Drug Store in Rich
mond and eisewser N have It for E sals
Cincinna I'll, June 8, 1874. 12-3m-3I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07
The father of all corns-pop

corn. 90
Sure to produce short crops
the BARRIERS shears.
Signs of spring-the lightning
rod men are on the road.
New Bedford has but one whale1
left-a school master.
Order is heavens first law, ano
it has never been repealed.
To make q tall man shortly e
borrow five dollars of him.
Chicago Intends to have DO
tanio garden. It already had
beer garden.
Unae. 3s'How did the mother o.
Moses hide hims" Niece.-"With 8
stick
A puppy and an ACCORDION was
the marriage fee offered to Ceda,
Springs clergyman, the othe,
day.
It is no harm to shoot cat in
Vermont, but if you happen to miss
the cat and kill boy, the authori
ties make an awful fuss over it.
s.There! that explains where my
clothes-line went tor exclaimed an
Iowa women as she found her bus.
band hanging in the stable.
cit isn't loud praying which
counts with the Lord SO much as
giving four full quarts for every
gallon says an Arkansas circuit
rider.
Ina case in a Detroit court last
week, a hack~driver' testimony
was impeached. As Washington
said of Arnold's treason: "Whom
shall we trust now?"
A st. Louis sergeant of police
froze to death a few nights ago
while making his rounds. This is
another awful commentary on the
foolish custom Of closing saloons at
IL clock.-Milwaukee News.
evil the boy who threw that
pepper on the stove pleas come up
here and get present of a nice
book, said Sunday school super
intendent in Iowa; but the boy
never moved.-He was far seeing
boy.
Go away! Leave me with my
dead! Let me fling myself on his
coffin and die therer' This was in
Nebraska six months ago, and now
the widow has won another trusting
soul, and number ones portrait is
in the attic, face to the wall.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07

He Didn't Want to Marry Them All.
Tue other day, says the Detroit
Free Press, Justice Pott was called
upon to marry couple on Fort
street east, and he was asking the
bridegroom: you promise to
love, CHERISH" &c, when the young
man blurted out:
ssSee here! I want a fair under
standing about things. Does that
mean that I've got to take care of
the whole family, or only herself
His honor explained, and the
young man continued:
"Well. go ahead. I only wanted
to know how much of the family I
was marrying"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07

A Pittsburg paper has been sore
" exercised over the religious ten
denotes of ex Speaker Blaine. He
may be the next President of the
United States, and for that reason
this inquiry was started. It seems
that his father was a Presbyterian
and his mother a Catholic. He
married New England Congre
gationalist, and is pronounced a
Protestant.-But the inquiry is
irrelevant. Ones theological no.
tons ought not to help or hinder
his political prospects. They do
not determine in the slightest de-
gree the trustworthiness of a poll
tician, and, under our benifcent
constitution, no religious question
can form an issue in our politics.
This is equally true in State and
national affairs.-Indianian.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07
StudyinS Geography.

While a newsboy was hanging
around one of the depots yesterday a
gentleman engaged him in CONVEX
sation and inquired -,
"Do you go to school, bub Z" :,
yes, sir, and I'm in geography,
was the answer.
''Ah, hal Where does the sun
rise|'
I'm the East"
Correct Where does it set ?"
'In' the West"
That right. What is the earth s
surface composed OF p
Land and water, sir.
fright again. Is the world round
or fat?"
LESS see," unused the boy, sitting
down on bench. well, l know dad
and mann had fight about that very
thing, but | forgot which licked p
Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07
Wright: aljGv.ss!isg Elixir

For the restoration of Natures forces. II
gives new life and vigor to the aged, and
causes the blood of youth to course through
the veins. 1t effectually cures impotency,
Pa1pitatiOn of the Heart, Loss of Muscular
Power, Spirits, DISCRIMINATION of the Gen
erative Organs, and all the train of ills that
follow in the path of the transgressor of
Natures laws. Price % per bottle.
1t will readily be understood that in the
brief space afforded by the advertising col
umns of a public print, it is impossible to
give all particulars of the diseases that may
be cured by the CHEROKEE MEDICINES
That they are destined to become immense
ly popular is plainly obvious in conse-
Quence of their
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07
SEEDS AND PLANTS,

C. c.. The True Cape Cod Grams
C.. berry, best sort for Upland,
Lowland or Garden, by mail pre-
paid. 81 per 100, So per $1,000. All
the New, Choice Strawberries and
Peaches. A priced Catalogue of
these and all Fruits, Ornamental
Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Bulbs,
Roses, Plants, etc, and FRESH
FLOWER & GARDEN SEEDS,
the choichest collection in the
country, with all novelties, will be
sent gratis to any plain address.
25 sorts of either Flower, Garden,
Tree, Fruit, Evergreen, or Herb
Seeds, for $1.OO, sent by mail, pres
paid. WHOLESALE CATALOGUE TO RHE
TRADE Agents Wanted.
B. NJ WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
Warehouses, Plymouth, Mass.
Established 1912. 5O~2m