davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-18
For Sale or Exchange.

Chicago Property acres Grove Lot, 61a
acres on Fourth and Fifth avenues.
Seventy two lots, brick House and barn,
z acres orchard and small fruit, in Rich
mond. Indiana.
$40 acre farm south of Greensburg, on
turnpike, in Ripley county;s so acres in Tip
ton county; 1850 in Stark county, Indiana.
5000 acres of land in six of the Western
States Address J. w. FREE, Agent,
5-tf l19 Warren avenue, Chic ago, IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-18
THE PAIL DIUM
every Wednesday 81 so peryear
A Creased Democrat.

Prior to the county and city cleo
tions, Republican candidates were as
sailed through the columns of the
Democratic muddery, at the west end
Of town, with all the violence that it
was possible for its irresponsible
managers to emit Since the election,
the muddery has become especially
sweet" on these same Republican
officials. They are the soul Of honor
now, where, before they were the
veriest charlatans and scoundrels on
earth ! Used school funds then with
which to purchase votes; but now the
prince of good fellows! Then, dire
destruction in every department of
our city would result from a change
in the Mayorality; but now. blessings
innumerable flow from. the source
that so much calamity was prognosti
Gated
'Tis said if strange cat is taken
into your house, and its paws are
creased, it will stay with you. The
query arises, if this effect is produced
on felines would it not be equally as
efficacious on CANNES? If so, isn't it
a reasonable deduction that the paws
of Elders English bull pup has
received thorough anointment of an
oleaguious nature?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-18
VEGETABLETONIC
nR. f o h $ HI AS
Alternative Balm!
"A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND.

FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL Sc
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-18

FORTUNE IN 1T. Every family buys
"A it. Sold by Agents. Address, q. >
WALKER, Erie, Pa. 22-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-18

privilege of the Republican party to
claim for it's ancestry the fathers OF
the revolution, and their first declar-
alton of principles for its platform.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-18

save one, anu Vi al tAO ASOPuO
members of the House, except few
from the Eastern States.
THE BILL A COMPROMISE.
The bill was in its nature a COM
promise and middle ground. 1t rec
ognized the greenbacks as a part OF
the public debt. and the obligation of
the government to pay them IN corn,
and fixed the LIST of January, 1879,
for the period, four years from the
time of its passage.
II was provided in the bill that
when the time arrived the Secretary
~ the Treasury might employ the
surplus gold in the Treasury for the
redemption of greenbacks, and it that
was not sufficient, might procure
enough. by the sale of bonds at par,
the boads not to bear greater rate
of interest than 5 per cent. 1t was
thought with four years notice the
business of the country could be pre-
nared without shock or injury, for re-
sumption. and that, as the time ar-
nroached. say to within two years, the
yalue Of greenbacks would gradually
apureciate, and be at par when the
time arrived, and that then there
would not be a large demand to ex-
change them for coin. The bill pro-
yided that the greenbacks should not
be retired SO as to leave less than
5000 OOO. 900 in circulation, and it
contemplated that they should con-
tinue to be a part of the circulation,
and the main purpose was to improve
their quality and bring them to a par
value: and with them the bank notes,
which were rsdesmabl in greenbacks:
When the panic took place l believed
that the period of resumption was
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-18

these notes, but there is no way to
foreclose, to collect. to convert, what
does the mortgage amount to? Strip
ped of all DISCUSSES and pretenses, the
substitution of greenbacks for Nation
al Bank notes will be understood by
the country as a declaration that these
notes will never be redeemed.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY THE ENEMY
OF GREENBACKs.
But / here unmask this whole. fraud
and imposture. The advocates of
more greenbacks in the place of ma
tional bank notes are the enemies of
the greenbacks, as they have ever
been. They are utterly opposed to a
national currency in every form.
When the greenback currency was
first proposed in 1862, and was indis-
pensable to the suppression of the re-
bellion and the preservation OF the
Union, the Democratic leaders every
where denounced it as unconstltution-
al, did everything in their power to
make it worthless. and to bring it into
. dishoncr. This warfare against the
constitutionality of greenbacks has
never been relinquished to this hour.
When Chief Justice Chase. with the
majority of the Supreme Court, deci-
ded that the issue OF greenbacks dur
ing the war, under a military necessl-
ty to preserve the life of the nation,
was unconstitutional, the decision was
heralded everywhere by the Demo-
cratic party as the grandest triumph
of constitutional principles known in
our history, and when, afterward,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-07
CARE Or HORSES IN SPRING.

A subscriber in Licking county, Ohio,
writes: was always taught to keep
horses up in the spring on dry feed, un-
til the spring work was done, for fear
they would not eat their feed when turn
ed out, and would, therefore, fall off in
flesh. But for the last four years, when
we began to work in the spring, I have
given my horses a run of an hour or
more every day, even when the grass
was well started, and have found that
they feel better, and keep in better flesh
than under the old rule. The grass
keeps the bowels open, and the rolling
is the natural method of currying. /
keep two horses only nly-combined weigh
2, $50 pounds--yet they do all the wo
on a farm Of 18O acres.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-07
BEST FOOD FOR HORSES.

In answer to inquiries as to the best
food for mares in foal, and for a stallion
the veterinary surgeon of Wilkes Spirit
gives the following:
We consider good oats and good hay
the safest and best food for mares dur
ing CESSATION. No bran mashes, corn
meal, carrots or other vegetables should
be allowed, as they are apt to disturb
the bowels and induce collie. Oat straw
is highly Objectionable, owing to its
tendency to accumulate in the bowels
and produce indigestion.
There is no better diet than good hay
and oats given in sufficient quantities to
keep the horse in a vigorous condition,
and give him sufficient regular exercise,
to prevent his becoming too fat.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-07

so Acres in Fulton County, heavily timbered
splendid SOIL only $25 per acre or will exchange for
small house and lot.
A very nice Farm of eighty acres in Fulton
county, Ohio; all in excellent order; only $50 per
acre.
A fine farm in Barry County, Michigan.
We have several very choice farms for sale in
this and adjoining counties.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-07
LITTLE JACK FROST.
A RHYME FOR FDoss1E.

Little Jack Frost went up the hill,
Watching the stars so cold and chill,
Watching the stars and the moon so
bright,
And laughing aloud like a crazy wight
Little Jack Frost ran down the hill,
Late in the night, when the winds were
still,
Late in the fall, when the leaves fell
down,
Red, and yellow, and faded brown.
Little Jack Frost walked through the
trees,
"Ah," +" sighed the flowers, 1--WE freeze, we
freezel"
"Ah," sighed the grasses, 1--WE die, we
diel"
Said Little Jack Frost, "Good-bye,
good-bye"
Little Jack Frost tripped round and
round,
Spreading white snow on the frozen
ground;
Nipping the breezes, icing the streams,
And chilling the warmth of the suns
bright beams.
Nobody saw him, still he was there,
Nose biting, prank playing, everywhere
All through the houses, out in the street,
Capering wildly through storm and sleet
But when Dame Nature brought bach
the spring,
Brought back the birds to chirp and sing
Melted the snow and warmed the sky,
Little Jack Frost went pouting by.
The flowers opened their eyes of blue,
Green buds peeped out and grasses
grew,
And it got 50 warm and seorched him 80
Little Jack Frost was glad to go.
From the Aldine for April
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-07
FOR EXCH.INGE.

25 acres, near the County Infrmary heavily tim
bered. Win exchange for city property.
House and Lot in HATS Air Line Addition,
near the corner of Western avenue and Gibbons
street; lot 4Ox150-Sl 800.
House and Lot in Browns Addition, on Detroit
aYenne. for small farm-Sl 800.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-07
CIrYPROPERTY.

First-sO feet on Monroe street, between Supe-
rior and Erie streets; only $500 per foot.
Second-100 feet on Monroe street, $3.50 per foot
Third-20O feet on Monroe street, Sl4O per foot
Fourth-Lots on Michigan, between Monroe and
Madi son, S55 to $50 per foot.
Fifth-Lots on Summit, $50 per foot; 1876 feet
deep.
sixth-Busnoss and Residence Lots in all parts
of the City.
Acre Property near the centre of the city, suita-
BILE for subdiyiding.
2Ofeet on Monroe street, between Huron and
Erie, at bargain.
80 Lots at $3.50 to s6UO each, on monthly payments
of $40.
Portable Steam Saw Mill, within % miles of the
city with residence; only $4,000, or will exchange
for farm.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-07
WANTED
FARTS! FARlISN FARAIS!y!

10 Improved Farms in this county to exchange
for city property.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-07
4. J. AAFFENSPERaER,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Myers BlOcE, Toledo, Ohio.
ESTABLISHED 1864,
Buys and Sells, Rents and Leases
Houses, Lots, and Farms.
FoRSALE-sURBURnANPROPERT

FOR RSALE-SURBURBAN BANPROPERTI
House and Lot on Dorr Street Addition, Lot
sO1O7 to alley. Only 81 $780, $3.50 cash, balance on
long time,
-Four Lots in Falkland Addition, near Lagrange
Street, with frame house, or viii exchange for va
cant lots or farm.
House and two Lots in Browns Addition, 40xeTn,
fronting on Dorr and Wisconsin Streets. WIN be
sold cheap II taken soon.
House add two Lots in East Toledo, lots 50x114
each; the house Is new; will exchange fora farm.
House and lot on Lagrange Street, In Parkland
Addition-S95O. Will sell on monthly payments.
First-A tract of Ten Acres, near the Mllbum
Wagon Works; cheap.
Second-Twelve Acres on Bancroft street.
Third--Six acres between DOrr and Bancroft
streets.
FOurth-Fifty Acres on Bancroft street.
Fifth-Six Acres in Lenk's Brewery.
Sixth-Acre Property on the East Side.
Seventh-Acre Property near the Water works.
Eighth-Acre Property on Cherry Street.
Ninth-Ten Acres IN the City, very centIal
streets graded shade trees, all nicely boxed, at
ruinOusly low figure.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-07
SPECTIL NOTICE.
TO PARTIES PETIR1NG FROM BUSINESS

TO PARTIES RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
Any person who has an established business
that s desrOus of closing out stock, good will and
lease, and who will take In pay for the same, part
cash, balance real estate, can always hear Of an
opportunity by inquirng of EF ffI
H.J. RAFFENSP
MOL Myers BLOCK,
Corner Monroe and Jefferson Streets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-13
Some Hints About Screws.

Where screws are driven into soft wood
and subjected to considerable strain they
are very likely to work loose; and it is
often difficult to m. Ike them hold. In
such cases we have always found the
use of glue profitable. Prepare the glue
thick; immerse stick about half the
size of the screw and put it into the
hole; then immerse the screw, and drive
it home as quickly as possible. When
there is an article of furniture to he
hastily repaired, and no glue to be had
handily, insert the stick, fill the rest of
the cavity with pulverized resin, then
heat the screw sufficient to melt the resin
as it is driven in. Chairs, tables, lounges,
ETC., are continually getting out Of order
in every house; and the proper time to
repair them is when first noticed. 1t
neglected the matter grows still worse,
and finally results in laying by the arti-
Gle of furniture as worthless. Where
screws are driven into wood for tempo
rary purposes they can be removed
much easier by dipping them in oil be
fore inserting. When buying screws no.
tice what you are getting; for there are
poor as we'll as good kinds. See that the
heads are sound and we'll cut; that there
are no flaws in the body or thread part,
and that they have gimlet points. A
screw of good make will drive into oak
as easy as others into pine, and will en-
dure having twice the force brought
against it.-Canadian Builder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-13

around the support. Other branches
would also fasten to the same object, if
possible. The tendril, thus attached, in
creased in size and firmness, and soon
coiled upon itself in a double-reversed
spiral, so as to exert strain on the sup
port. All the branches having done this
they pull together and must fail together
if at all.
Another most obvious benefit derived
from this double spiral is the elasticity of
the fastening, which greatly diminishes
the danger of rupture by violence. If the
tendrils of the squash failed in finding a
support the branches then coiled upon
themselves and the main stalk often
turned back along the vine.
"The habits of climbing plants have
been studied by Mr.. Charles Darwin and
others; but this field for research is by no
means exhausted. The tendrils of the
grape vine are not very sensitive, but
fasten themselves very firmly to suitable
support. The tendrils of the cob0n scandens
are long, branching and tipped with woody
claws. They are extensions of the petiole
of a compound leaf, revolve actively and
attach themselves in marvellous manner
When revolving branch has found a
support it contracts so as to bring its ex-
tremities in contact with it. The other
branches seek the same object, and as
they are sensitive on all sides they fail in
many cases to secure firm attachment
with their claws. They therefore detach
themselves from their support, one at a
time in succession, twist so as to bring
their claws into proper direction, and then
again make fast.
cit is we'll known that most plants
grow toward the strongest light; but
climbing plants are sometimes exceptions.
English ivy turns its young shoots away
gom the light in order that they may
come in contact with dark objects-such
as rocks and trunks of trees-to which
they then attach themselves by short
roots. The tendrils of the Virginia creep
er or woodbine are among the most won
derful. They grow away from the light,
and send their branches into crevices of
old bark and rocks. Sometimes such ten
drills are said by Mr.. Darwin to actually
show power of choosing one place of
attachment in preference to another, by
penetrating cavity and then Withdrawing
to seek more satisfactory one. AS soon
as the tendrils Of the creeper find sup
port, the branches spread out their tips
and press them against it, Little pads of
hard, cellular tissues are now developed
at the points of contact, and the tendril
coils on itself and becomes very tough
and woody At the end of the first sea-
son it dies, but remains firmly fixed to its
support for many years. Mr.. Darwin
foun done, which, though ten years old,
was not detached by weight Of ten
pounds from the wall to which it had adj
hered IN. 7. Observer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-13
HONE, FARM AND GARDEN.
the foliage of house plants
cry day, but never when the sun shines

Sprinkle the foliage of house plants
every day, but never when the sun shines
upon them.
Light Rye Tea GLADSTONE pint Of
sweet milk, two eggs, q tablespoonful Of
brown sugar and large pinch of salt
Add enough rye -four to make it as stiff
as common griddle-cake batter. Bake
half an hour in "gem pans" Serve hot
or cold, as desired.
Fried Pork Steak.-Cut off the rind
and if there is enough fat on the pork te
fry it, rub it with salt, sage and pepper
and fry until thoroughly done; be care
full not to burn it; it should fry slow and
a long time; serve the gravy as it is, OF
add water and little -four.
"A fool and lazy man stand worse
chance to succeed as a farmer than in
any other department of life. To be g
good farmer a man must have good com
mon sense, and he must reduce the facts
that nature reveals to him to practice
He must follow nature, not force her.
He must be obedient to her mandates
N. ?. Herald.
A mich COW should be quiet and
contented. She will have to be petted
and made much Of This influences hel
domesticity, and that, in the mich COW
seems to be allied to the maternal feeling
which prompts to Tactical secretion. But
whether this is so or not, certain it is
that where a single COW is pettcd and
well taken care of, there IS a great in.
crease in the milk over her former yield
when kept in the herd. I have known
quite number of such cases. l never
knew one that did not show this i'm
provement.-Cor Country Gentleman.
L. B. Arnold recommends the follow.
ing as the best course of treatment he
knows Of for cure of garget in COWS
I" In cases which are not very severe,
washing the bag two or three times a
day with water will be sufficient. Many
recommend cold water, but warm is
much better. Cold water will produce,
by reaction. a rush of blood to the parts
chilled, and counterfeit in part the eff
cacy. Warm water will at any time re-
duce Inflammation, by an external appli'
cation, more rapidly than cold. If the
bag is MIXED out clean this treatment
will generally be sufficient"
-"How to Keep Furs" is thus told in
the Western Rurh by a Young House
keeper of Minnesota: IL would say in
reply to the question How shall keep
furs?' that l purchased set of one of
the leading fur houses of Chicago three
years ago and made inquiry there and
was told that they always sealed theirs
up before the LIST Of May (that being the
month in which the moth miller commits
it's depredations Put your furs into
their boxes and with good paste or mu-
cilage fasten a strip of paper over the
crack left between the lid and box and
put them in your closet You need not
entertain fears that the fall will find them
anything but safe and free from the un-
pleasant odors that tobacco, camphor,
ETC., always leave in furs."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-13

Symptoms Of Liver Complaint ana Of
some Of the Diseases Produced
ny II.
A saliow or yellow color of skin, or vel
!owlsh brown spots on face or other parts Of
BODY; dullness and drowsiness with frequent
headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat:
palpitation; In many cases a dry, teasing
cough, with sore throat; unsteady appetite
raising foed, choking sensation in throat;
distress, heaviness, bloated or full feeling
about stomach and sides, pain in sides,
back or breast, and about shoulders; collie
pain and soreness through bowels, with heat;
constipation alternating with frequent at
tacks OF diarrheaf pilcs, fatulence, nervous
ness, GOODNESS of extremities; rush of blood
to head, with symptoms of apoplexy, numb
ness OF limbs, especially at night; cold
chills alternating with hot flashes, kidney
and urinary difficulties; dullncss, low spir.
Its, unsociability and gloomy forebodi1fys,
Only few OF above symptoms likely to be
present at one time. All who use DR.. Pierce's
Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets for Liver Com
plant and its complications are loud in
their praise of them. They are sold by all
dealers in medicines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-13


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s @ { % ss @ No i @ Fl 5 s @
sfs @ ] % | @ % % TAI @
Fa4asa s a % n s
y e% s
s s5s Sfan sf s sps s1 s %sss a
ns rs 1 r. r. $ss s:S$ 81 SS S.s " zsa t
ss VT Ct 81 % s a %
SWRs F sas ss G G g"i So sn Gold St.
1 x Trial. 1a 5SGR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-13
SILENCE.

We are but little islands in the Silence
That sucks and settles round us like the
sea;
But drop plant, song or deed-then see how
swift
The silences again above it drift,
And cover, smooth as ever, Has Been and
Shall Be.
Or list that strange sea tapping in the dark!
Then loud the subtle currents pulse, and
near;
When in the night, inclosed as shut box,
Slcepiess we lie and long to pick the locks,
BY some new, nameless sense the soul can
hear.
And at the last Silence submerges all;
The Hottest head, the proudest work, swept
DER
Ry its high tide, sink down and disappear;
Yet drifting, foreign wood and weeds do
cheer
Our souls with certain signs OF some rich
shore.
Then why should we so question Silence,
fear
is dumb ways and dread its dceps to dare
Have we, Columbus like, no yearnings grand
TO be borne on and find that untried Land
Silence, We trust thee; only bear us there !!
Springfield (1Ndss.) Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-13
.lII3a;l;&!3fG3;8

DIR. j. Walkers California VIM.
egar Bitters arc purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is tho cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERs7" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovation and 1nvigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are q gentle Purgative as we'll as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR B1rTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudorifc, Altera-
tive. and Anti Bilious.
II. H. McDONALD & CO..
Druggists and Gen Agts.. San Francisco California,
and cor. ofsWashington and Charlton Sts., N
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-13

A SECOND FATHER MArTHEw.-Who is
there that does not respect the memory of
Father Matthew, the great champion of
temperance? 1nnumerable societies bear
his honored name but there is one man
who has struck more sure death blow to
intemperance, and that man is DIR. J.
WALKER, an old California physician,
who has discovered in natures "meek
and lowly herbs'' medicinal "tonic"
and gentle stimulant that completely takes
the place of the fashionable alcoholic
poisons called "tonics," so popular as
compromise between strong drink and
cold water. and does away with the mania
tor drink, and in reality cultivates an in
voluntary disgust for the same. 1t even
does more: 1t acts upon the entire physi-
cal system, purifies the blood, and pro-
duces hale, hardy health. The discoverer
of this great medicinal stimulant is surely
entitled to the thanks of whole nation,
and it is not extravagant to entitle him "a
second Father Matthew" 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-13

Tell me, re winged winds that round
my pathway roar. do We not know some
spot where women fret no more some
lone and pleasant dell, some !" holler'' in
the ground, where babies never yell and
cradles are not foundi The loud wind
blew the sppr into my fsce, and Eslmly
answered: There is no such place.