davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21
THE VICE.PRESIDENT.
HIS VIEWS ON THE FUTURE OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

HIS VIEWS ON THE FUTURE OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Vice- President Will
son states tonight that he has written letter
on the political situation which will appear
tomorrow in the Springfield Republican. The
vice-President has neglected to keep copy
Of the letter, but he said that the chief pur-
port of the letter is this He disclaims any
belief that the Republican party is dead; in
sists that it is not dead, nor hopelessly defeat
ed. The elements of its original strength re-
main, and proper management will insure its
continued future success. A wise and mag
unanimous policy is necessary to this end.
Those who went with Horace Greeley in 1872,
should be invited back. Their cooperation
for the success Of the principles in which they
believe should be earnestly sought He has
no faith in party discipline which would in
flict severe penalties upon those who hold
different opinions. There should be a new
policy towards the South The bad men in
the party should be elected; the good men
outside of il invited to enter. This reorgani-
zation should Immediately begin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

Why is Phil. Sheridan like the Gulf of
Mexico? Because he lies about Louisiana
Nashville Union and -imGican.
Good. And Low please tell US why the
Mississippi River is like Phil. Sheridan? Be-
cause its mouth is always INSTRUCTED by o
bar ourier-,Iourndl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

"Where woman" says Mrs. Darlington
..has been married with a congealing heart,
and one that beats responding to her own,
she will never want to enter the maritime
state again.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

There seems to be an impression current in
the Democratic press that General Sheridan,
backed by ''all OF us" at Washington, has
given the Democracy a very strong platform
on which to make the Presidential run in
1876.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

The Seminole, Capt. Jno. c. Mitchell, leaves
positively this day at P. NJ. for Grand Ecore
and all way landings on Red River She can
be found at the head OF Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

There are in Georgia q, 535, $50 acres of i'm
proved land valued at S96, 5ll 935. This is
an average valuation Of 50 80 per acre: The
wild land Of the State IS :retnroed at 7'OoO,-
600 acres, valued at 81, 19l, S54.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

For Grand Ecore and Alexandria.-Th
regular packet Seminole is now at the land
ing, head of Gravier street, receiving freight,
and will positively leave this evening at 5
O clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

(CoNTINuED ON E1aHTH PAaE.i
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-21

The committee has not yet reported, but il
as believed will arrive to-day.
WHAT Is THE MATTER?
The question which is at the present writing
.agitating the minds of the faithful is, what is
the matter with Billy Pitt? The State-House
has not been enlivened by his presence this
morning, and no man kuoweth why.
There are good many. men that want to
see him on important business, and it is
due t, them that the question has been
gnised.
1t may be that William has ''been to see a
man" once too often, and has not yet recov-
cred. Nothing worse is feared.
Since the above was written it has been as
>certained that the absence of William was &C.
scasioned by indisposition. The same old
case, it is believed.
SEEKING HIS REWARD.
Returning Board Wells is in daily attend
7ance at the State-House, and mingles freely
with both wigs of the crowd. 1t is whis-
pered that he.is seeking reward for his dirty
work, but the nature of the reward he de-
uands aid expects has not transpired. Prob
ably he HIS gone in with Anderson, on his
warrant speculation; or, perhaps, Anderson
would not give him show, and he is work
ing TO spoil Toms little games There is
one thing certain, however, that Wells's move
Is for the benefit Of Wells.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-07
Surplus Honey and Care of
Bees.

We extract the following from an es-
say on bee culture, read Ivy Mr.. A. ].
Crane before the Vermont Board of
Agriculture
"As fast as the boxes are filled and
capped they should be removed, and re-
placed by new ones if the harvest will
warrant 1t, and as soon as the harvest
fails, all should tie removed, as the
combs become soiled by the bees if they
remain very long in the hive after be.
ing filed. And just here | want to say
few words about boxes. For market
they should be with glass sides and
ends. with top and bottom of wood and
Of a size that when filled will weigh
about four pounds. / make mine six
and a quarter inches long by four and
a quarter inches wide, and five and
half inches high outside. Two nice
white pieces Of comb should be at
tached to the top before he Lex is
nailed together, to induce the bets to
commence, and guide them in building
straight combs lengthwlse of the box /;
such combs being the most suitable
size for the table. When ready to ship
to market, theee boxes should be made
tidy in appearance By removing all
propolis if the glass side Off box is
badly soiled 1t should be removed and
replaced by cleanerone. Cases should
| Io Ia, |. al. hot hn L.
ity OF honey may be seen at glance
and large enough to hold twelve boxes.
In these carefully pack the boxes, three
in width and four in length and en-
one end mark the net weight, with the
owners initial letters. October and No
vember are the best months to ship to
market.
After the honey harvest is past and
all the boxes removed. the bee-keeper
should again 20 over his hives to see
that all have abundance of honey for
winter. If any hive is found that is
lacking In food it should at once he
ken up later in the season and united
with some other colony. If there is a
deficiency of bees in any hive. they
must be supplied with brood from
hives that can spare 1t, or else they
must be stimulated by feeding to rear
young bees, or two or more such uni
ted. Also at this inspection the age OF
every queen should be noticed. Ifany
queen is found that is three years oil
age or nearly, it should be destroyed
and replaced by young queen. A
queen three years of age may winter
well, but is apt to fail early the next
spring, which is very injurious to the
prosperity of the colony. prefer af-
ter the harvest to destroy all old queens
over two years of age, and give the col.
= ony young one instead. If the hive
contains a young, fertile queen, an
abundance Of young bees Matched out
the last of the summer, and plenty Of
honey, 1t possesses the most essential
= requisites for successful wintering
Comb two or three years old is prefera
: BILE to new comb. as 1t is warmer"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-07

Always ready for tare-the sugar
dealers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-07
VT. RAILROAD.
X RUTLAND DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


MovIso NoRTn-Night express leaves Bellows
Falls at ll:l5 pm; Chester l;55 m; Ludlow
l2:27 a m; arrives at Rutland at 40 N. Leaves
Rutland l50; Brandon 2:2T; Middlebury O5 /;
Vergennes 1881; arrives in Burlington at 4:27.
| Accommodation-Leaves Rutland at G;20 IN I;
Brandon 700; Miidlebury 7:i5; vergenncs
| S:lS; arrive in Burlington at 1925 IN.
| Mail-Leaves Bellows Falls at ll:50 a m;
Chester IL "a pm; Ludlow 1855; arrives in Rut-
| land at l:55. Leaves Rutland at 200 IN ;
Brandon 2:40; Middlebury 30; Vergenncs3 81 ;
arrives in Burlington at 4:iG.
New York Express--Leavcs Rutland at 80 p
m; Brandon 5;27; Middlebury G:02; Vergennes
6:32; arrives in Burlington at 7;l5, and only
stops at the above stations, except to take pas.
sengers going north of ST. Adams
| Mixed-Leaves Rutland at GALS IN; Brandon
1892; Middebury 4:5O; Vergennes Coz; arrives
| in Burlington at :55 pm.
Mixed-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4;30 a III
Chester $40; Ludlow 1906 arrives in Rutland
at 9;20 m.
MovISG SouTn-Mail leaves Burlington at
s:l0 m; Vergenres Gals; Middlebury 9:55 =,
Brandon 10:iS; arrives in Rutland at Il 40.
Leaves Rutland at HOO m; Ludlow 1866 p IN;
Chester 1854; arrives in Bellows Falls at 2: 10 m.
New York Express-Leaves Burlington at 10 l6
am; Vergennes ii 10; Middlebury / As; Bran
don l2:27 M; arrives in Rutland ut / :05 m,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Burlington at 2:3O D
m; vergennes 3 ;55; Middlebury 4 80; Brandon
Cos; arrives at Rutland at 7;l0 p M
Night Express-Leaves Burlington at 5s p
m; Vergennes l0:O7; Middlebury 10 :55; Bran
don ll:50. arrive in Rutland at 1895 a m.
Leaves Rutland at I2:45 a m; Ludlow l:52;
hester 2'SO; arrives in Bellows Falls 3 ;05 NJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-07

The peanut crop of this year is esti-
mated to be from $4,000 to over 800
600 bushels. Last year the consump-
tion was 100000 bushels. of which so,
600 were imported from Africa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-07

CONFESSIONS OF A VICTIM.
Published WARNING and for the benefit OF
YouSe MEs AND OTHERS who suffer from NRk.
VOUS DEBILITY, Loss OF MANHOOD, ETC. =,
giving his rules Of SELF Cure. after undergoing
much suffering and expense, and mailed free on
receiving postpaid directed envelope. Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, p. o, Box 1853,
BrsskIyn, N. Y. l6-en
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
Rum and Cheese.

In his address at the late anniversary
of the National Temperance Society,
John B. Cough related the following an
ecdote, illustrating the absurdity of some
of the objections made to the measures
taken for suppressing the evils of in
temperance:
"a gentleman was dining at the table
of q lady who refused to tolerate one
drop of wine or spirits on her table, and
who, when asked to entertain one of the
British nobility, replied, al can; but it
must be understood that neither wine,
ale nor spirits, are offered in my house" !"
This gentleman referred to as at her
dinner table said, II enjoy a glass of
wine, and have got in the habit of
using it. By-and-by you will take from
US all our luxuries. l think wine pro-
notes Digestion Did you ever hear of a
man who could not eat cheese without
hurting him? Then l suppose you
would deny me cheese" She replied,
did you ever hear of man standing
under gallows, and saying to the wit
nesses of the execution, Now, my friends,
take warning by me and never eat any
cheese r Or did you ever read in the
newspapers when o man is murdered in
our streets that those men had been eat
ing cheese?" Show TO me that cheese
produces nine tenths of the crime, seven
eighths of the pauperism, one-half of the
duces the result that drink does and by
the grace of God | will battle the cheese
just as hard as the wine
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
HOW LOSl,
HOW RESTORED.

J,,st Published bu DR.. Le1Uis (250 PdpesO FaVu
Edition of 10000 Copies
THE MEDICAL COMPANION AND GUIDE
no HEAITH on the radical cure of Sperm
a a1orhoea OF Seminal Weakness, involuntary
Seminal losses, Impotency, Mental and Physi-
cal Inca pacity Impediments to Marriage, &c,
and the Venereal and Syphilitic Maladles'wlth
plain and clear directions for the SPEEDY
Strictures and all diseases of the skin, such as
Scurvy, Scrofua Ulcers, Bois, Blotches, .;n0 ana
Pimpies on the Face and Body, consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence
or sexual extravagance. ,.oAIo
The celebrated author, IN thls aoihlfaDre F.
Treatise clearly demonstrates from a 1ofty
years successful practice that the alarming In
consequences of self abuse may De faolcali3 @ ~
cnred pointing out a mode of cure at once
simple certain and effectual, by means OF
which every sufferer, no matter what MS con con
dition NAV be, effectually cured, cheaply, pri-
yateiy, and radically. This book should pc ~ ~
the hands of every youth and man IN the Ianu. M u
Sent under seal, in plain envelope frlce
so cents. Address DR.. LEWIS, NO: t bSach
street, New York. zUmaSlh
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
) Eating When Sick.

1t is custom among a certain class of
people, when member of the family is
sick, to begin at once to ask, "now what
can you eat? Every one has heard the
story of the man who ate eighteen dump
hngs. when he was sick. On one occa-
sion, when engaged on the eighteenth,
his son said, 'Pa, give me a piece?' mo,
no, my son, replied the father. go
way, pas sick" When young man has
been surfeited, in season and out of sea-
son, until exhausted nature gives way,
and fever is coming on, the good moth
er is in trouble. She anxiously inquiries,
"now John, what can you eat? You
must eat something. People can t live
without food" Then comes toast and
tea, etc. The stomach is exhausted and
no more needs stimulating or food, than
the jaded horse needs the whip What
is needed is rest, complete rest. Nine
tenths of the acute diseases might be
prevented by few days starvation,
when the first indications appear
don't mean complete abstinence in eve
ry case. but perhaps piece of cold bread
with cold water for drink If such poll
cy were generally adopted, what ruin
would overtake the medical profession.
-Dio Les0is
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
THE STANDARD.
The Children.

What funny things they say and do,
Now, only yesterday. l dropped into
Auntie Williams few minutes, and she
and Robin, her little grandson, were
making SO much noise that they did not
hear me rap the first time, and had to-
repeat it. s&
Robin was on her lap and he was laugh
ing and saying, deed l will, Grandma,
deed will When hewent out to play
she said. 81 must tell you about that
young un; and why we were laughing so
when you knocked at the door Every
thing has seemed to go wrong this morn
ing ever since.1 got up. First thing, pa
spoke little sharply about breakfast, t,riot
being ready quite as early as usual-the
wood was wet and it took so long for the
fire to burn-thep while he was eating
went out toEmlli1 and Just as finished,
the COW set her foot IN the pail and spill
ed the milk all over my new calico dress.
While l was clearing off the table let a.
couple of plates fall and break; then /
got burnt on my wrist with the steam
from the spout of the tea-kettle, and
when l got all my work done up, / went
down cellar to get a piece of meat to boil
for dinner, and behold thief had been
in the cellar last night, and there wasn't
one ounce of my two big rolls of butter
left; and a lot of the meat was gone, and
the covers pushed off things, and tell
you matters looked discouragng enough.
Still | didn't make any fuss worth men
tioning until sat down to finish Robin
apron, and then 1 thought of how my
husband had snarled at me this morning,
and that was the ounce that broke the
camels back / leaned down on the table
and took a good cry. That little dear
heard me- and the first thing / knew he
was thrusting his wee little handkerchief
into my eyes, and scrubbing my cheeks
and saying: There nowl there now,
drandmal that'll dol therel that's a
sdood dirlA-don9t try. 1 tried to quit
when l saw how eager heswas to comfort
me- He laughed as hard as he could,
Just to get me to laugh, and when he saw
that he had not succeeded, he wriggled
himself down into my lap and crowded
his little arms around my neck and said:
Dear, dood dranma! Ill-Ill-dit big
and I'll work keand dit money, and then
Tll-In buy you fddlel' The poor
little comforter l had to laugh then
the idea of buying fiddle for an old we
man was so funny that laughed heartily,
and he Joined me- We were making
merry over his proposition when you
came, and that is why we didn't hear you
rap" 5 Fxs
The blessed little children, the noisy,
boisterous, original little dearsl how
bleak and cheerless would our lives be
without them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

am now receiving my Spring Stock Of Boots and Shoes
which in quality is very much superior to anything lately
offered to the public in this market My large and varied stock
of Boots and Shoes have been bought at asonsngy low
prices which will enable me to sell them lower than goods OF
Shoes would find to their advantage to buy at the Boot and
Shoe Store where they will find large stock to select FROM
and at prices to suit their convenience My stock of Hats is
can be found at any other place Jackson have also n
necon with my Store FrstGlass Custom Shop for the
manufacture of Boots and Shoes to ORDER and for repairing
All orders will receive prompt attention Charges reasonable
and workmanship of higher order H. w. THOMAS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE!

I44 pages, illustrated. Cloth and gilt binding.
A book for private, careful reading by both
sexes, married and single. About physiology
dren Marriage whom to marry I; proper age;
Marriage impediments; Nervous debility
Sexual inability; Blood impurities, &c; Causes
and consequences. Price so cents; sent securely
sealed. Address, -
VIM. WHITTIER, NJ d.,
2O2 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
NIB. DIR. Whittier specially treats Private
Diseases and all affections mentioned in his
work with greatest success. Cures guaranteed
Consultation or by letter-confi-
Dental and free. Call or wrlte.-2l1anToy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
His Reason.

A lady was around the postoffice yes
terday speaking with the bootblacks and
newsboys, and urging them to attend
Sunday school A few said they would
attend, others gave reasons why they
couldn't, and one red-head was silent.
Wouldn't you like to come to Sunday
School, my boy?" kindly inquired the la
dy.
"Noam."
"Why wouldn't your"
"Oh, coz"
"Cause whatP'
"Why. suppose the fire bells should
ring and the preacher wouldn't let me
out-Detroit Free Press
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

1t pays to index and classify advertise
ments An advertiser who cant find his
card without an hours search, will new
er be called to account for telling the
collector to drop in again with that little
bill. Easy making up sometimes makes
hard reading.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

As rule, you can't tell whether an
apprentice boy will have an Office of his
own some day, or whether he will be-
come an out and out tramp, but when he
rolls form with the ink half distribut-
ed and leaves the roller on the cylinder
while he goes down to buy cigar, you
may as well buy him map and tell him
about counting the ties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

Two years ago Pennsylvania servant
girl was sent to prison for stealing $500
from her employer. The money was
found the other day where the man had
hidden it, and now he offers the girl Sc
as recompense, while she wants $4,000.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

Julian Hawthorne, in his Saxon Stud
ies," says: ITO be a thorough German
cook requires only callous conscience,
a cold heart a confused head, coarse
hands and plenty of grease.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

The Democratic editors of Ohio get
mad, and hurl two-column editorials at
the head of such readers as are rash
enough to mention Gov. Allen as any
where except in the White House IN
1877.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
DINMAN'S TOOLS.

A full set of encased machines and tinman's S
tools of the Peck, stowe & WILCOX
patent latest style out, in use but six months,1or
sale as we are desirous of changing business, we
will sell the above ON reasonable terms. rof
decIO PRICE BROS, jackson, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

=
any vices, they ought not - n';rise ;,In.1 20
ftect of the fine morai io W impair
But this impersonal Uriai msr;nI
s progress of journalism s;nca =
! bo profession; for no oreat
y mas yet been created in tba f E,eae
YES that was not identified with thS
ana person of its editor g g. tne cue
know by proof, this is the ori,t ,1sr
At Journal can be createJ .y p..y
personal tE rule is now so strictly oh
onat we see editors shrink;ng
ne S paoiic gaze, avoiding ali notoS
oiushlng when their names 80
ana when the public raods
nai' IL ldealizes the writer as %
eS'ea OF all human passions. 90
aer of the modern max;r,s
neSt ,,SS! once of journalism is NOT E ~
TIiic 'rb opinion, but to carry the
nere is a refreshing humility in
aaa nIe adaptation of journalism
pen'al capacity of IT'S professors
,siness of purveyor of news :
vance vance from the journalism of
mes ae' when it took LEADING mart
:ne constitutional foundations
rIion and when the first STATE
SnT G It's columns to form nnbI;.
me maxim that the hiobast
ogrnal'Sm is to purvey news i
oehned as the foregoing Of
'ws means daily history of AZ
any dolngs-intellectuaI nol;4;
Gus, moral, and social. II rangas
nshin sn;o she cutters of vice to
1o"el"ded.On Fourth Paqc.l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

Stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do so.
w. w. PEABODY, Master TranSp.
w. c. EVANS. Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
PLU M BER.

wholesale ana Retall -Deffief1nf
Wrought Iron Pipes and Fittings,
mo e Steam and Water-cocks,
41sgEe and . q C7secE; TdECes,
a'.e' Steam Whistles, oha,
Steam, Blast Dc Wate7. Gastges,
Wrought Iron Tuyeresr
Left and Force Pumps,
Lead Pipe, Sheet and Bar Lead,
OIL Cups and LaC69sIc6tO7's.
Copper Planished Bath Tubs,
Pldi9. and -E9aG1seIed Sinks,
Gum Packing Rubber Hose,
iSeeCe2' and Cellar Drain Tile.
And all kinds of Brass and Iron. Goods for
WATER, GAS AND STEAM.
BB-Particular attention paid to cutting and
fitting pipe to plan for mills and furnaces.
ID Street, bet. Main and Court,
a PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
lap75tf SRA = ert fEa1 1ts54Ef = sd
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
GOLUMBUs AND HOOKING VALLEY
r "A IL RIO A d.
SHORT LINE TO LAKES & NORTHWEST.
TIME TABLE.

Two express trains daily as follows:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

Samuel Stevenson & Co.,
1L-C scE8- ,
Manufacturers of and dealers in Tin, Bra IS, Cop
per- Sheet-Iron, Pressed and Enamele>- ware.
MINERS LANPS.@We keep for sale the
Scotch Miners Lamps for 10 cents apiece
Keep on hand large assortment of all the
best and most thoroughly tested