davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-11
STEAMER LINES.

STEAMER LINES.
CFaIiAblEPsIfA siSGfossG sosss-
TowH.-stesmers leave Philseeiphis WIDE -
P Pa1 sss saISRP 30. soss II
sRs bills q isss. J ssss o. f so
SsoTstSsOssn" ErP. a e Ms'sr ~ 81 G.,5s:-
%sai1 D ,PhIl.dsl,sia. foLisA o Dsyiiy .
NEW pEPARTgkE.LoLYDEs WASH
LING TON RHiLADnLPHIA, fHek
wTEKLY sTEAMsHIP LINE.-onS
and sfIer WEDHksDAf, a phi isih, the stssnss
Ton and Providsnoe. VIII sail from Phsaslp5is fer
s S:fflRfsSp; a., sseTs wkkphshspA ~
Of iith street southwest. Tnroosh BINS Lsdinf :.
io ao s1sS i % . & isoS e
no. - 3. Sh.5ss;; iEdSli.a.Issi..
sps-em Agents fOr wsshinstos.
INHE STEAMER HABBINGKR WILL LEAVE
= TIE f,sh Mhsrf foot iath street,
fo,onse fisheriss and in,srmedists l.. .a,aF..
sId9 and 4 loo,
sTEhMER LADY OF THE LAKE
sTsrT TR MTSSsFPA & SnDf =. nay 49,
fix. Returning, leave Norfolk. Tuesdsy, 7hars-
.sy ard ;os .. as, mo-. Fare o. round mo
sts.ner yso. ". Ta6aPsoE Is.ss. 6e@I.pys
for a SSn ans IDndDs
every FRIDAY; ct .. m, fcr OOan River, stopplaG
ISi i.Is%s:s Sss :, 9: G nc. ., q, e: o..
wharf. ' @sra-iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-11
STOCK AND FIxrURFs FOR SALE

nIssOLUTION or 90 PARTNERSHIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-11
BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANsUN BROS, Auctionsers.
TWO TWOsTORY FRAME HOUSES AT AUO-
TON. TO BE REMOVED.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May Is, -
at o clock, We will sell, in front Of The 1,.n3
premises, on the east side Of 18th street, be jun
tween Rhode Island avenue AID street north we .
two two-story Frame Buildings, in good condition:
raid houses 70 be remov ed within ten DAYS from the
date OF sale. Terms cash.
mylO-It DUNCANSON BROS Annt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-11

IMP0KTfNG H6GsE XHCTi6HSAa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
Is Main street, opp. Pico Hous
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Deeds filed for record for the 4S hours
ending January 25, 1876. as reported for the
HERALD by Judson, Gillette & Smith, Ex
aminers Of Title, No. SO Spring street, Los
Angeles:
Heimann ct al to f Burkle-Lot 96,
block q, 900.
Manuel Garcia ct al to John Mcdonald
Lot 4, block 5, 5S-lU0 acres in San Juan Ca
pstrano, $500.
G Gridley to ] Thompson-Ten acres of lot
ii, in Anaheim extension, Sl60. n
NJ Il Parker to III w Judson-45 acres IN
Rancho SANTA 20 de Santa Ana, slS5p.
JPJones ct al to Geo Dalton-Lot V, b IA,
Santa Monica, $3.50,
JJ Weiglein to H d Polhemus-765 So 100
acres near Az aheinl, 81 ,3l6. attts
Nv Hellman to James M Spencer-Lot 4,
Hellman Tract in the san Pedro Rancho, 4u
acres, Sl,2C0.
Jeptha Scott to Mordecai Stephens-l4 &C.
lOOacres in Rancho san Francsquito, near
Ell Moute, 81 900.
Nv Helman to J Moiso ct al-3i feet on
West side Main street by 96 feet deep, next
below the Lanfranco property, Sl0,iSO.
Martin and wife to ] G Downey-Tract on
west side Main TO east side Hill street and 9th
street, 5000. .-..sstLr FL .-..r a.l;f5a
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Company
| to j G Oglivie ct al-Agrees to convey 20 acres
in Sec 10, Twp l y, Il W, with certain water
| privileges for Al l5.
Err Ncoies to II Paine-2l 79-l00 acres in
| Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, sl,6S0.
] u Jones ct al to A Franck Lot ID. b 1i6,
Santa Monica, $500.
l. Wolfskill and c Shepherd to r Garvey
Lots IL, l3, IA in 81, Ord's Survey, east side
| Fort street in Huber Tract, $780,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26

s There was quite an excitement yes-
terday at the Grand Central Hotel.
One of the walters broke into the wine
room and absorbed sufficient of the
good liquors he found there to become
exceedingly belligerant, when Fisher
found him and invited him to leave.
He would not be discharged; he swOre
he would not leave, and intrenched
himself behind the trunks in the Of
flee, defying every one. Fisher is too
good natured to get mad quick, and so
the Clerk got ahead of him. With
one bound he seized the culprit and
pitched him into the street. His bag
gage was placed on the sidewalk and
peace again reigned in the Grand
Central
Jesse Shepard, the world-renowned
singer and pianist, will be here in a
few days, probably on the next steam
er, and will give an exhibition of his
marvellous powers. This remarkable
inspirational musician has lately re-
turned from a six years tour in Eu
rope where he has appeared before the
principal crowned heads and all the
great masters and critics. The Lon
don, Paris and st. Petersburg papers
are full of the praises of this great
performer, calling his sseances mirdcu-
lous and superhumdn. Los Angeles
people generally will have an agreea-
ble sensation, no doubt.
The Chinese New Year was celebra-
ted yesterday by the firing of crackers,
beating of gongs, and other noisy
demonstrations, and in every tene-
ment in Chinatown fruit-cakes and
sweet-meats of various kinds were set
out for the refreshment of guests, who
paid their visits with much ceremony,
and generally in gay attire. The ce-
lestial ladies promenaded the side
walks in particularly splendid dresses,
big combs, and immense gold pins in
their hair, which was oiled and done
up with great care.
The balmy air and bright sunshine
of our New Italy having taken the
place of the late disagreeable storm,
the Capitol store, on Spring street, has
determined to be in unison with the
general good time and give the ladies
and gentlemen of Los Angeles and vi
cinity an opportunity to buy goods at
lower prices than have ever before
been offered in this city. We advise
our readers to give them call and
convince themselves that they will
save money by buying at the Capitol
store. 5s ~
We went over to the tree depot of
w. NJ. Williams yesterday to take a
look at the large lot of beautiful roses,
camellias and other flowers which have
just come to hand. From the covetu-
Gus looks Of the people assembled to
view the display we think they will
soon be distributed among our flower
loving neighbors, especially as Mr..
Williams has put them at so low q
price that they are in reach of all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
Write for the HERALDsl
CENTENNIAL 1875.

With boom of guns and clang OF bells,
We come to-day to show our trust.
And give the thanks our warm heart swellsi
Toward nations sacred dust.
The year of Jubilee has dawned.
The Centennial year of true love,
And tho the tymnts power has waned,
And human ties grown strong above
The bigots' thrall, or princes might,
There yet remain some heavy chains,
Some ignorance ,as den e as night,
Before we can stand as freedoms light.
Upon the worlds g eat battle plains.
One hundred years ago this year.
Our Fathers dared to strike blow,
And we that now are gathered here,
While they're above, and we below,
Renew that pledge in freedom's name,
For liberty in her true iieal,
May our country merit all her fame:
And make her promise golden real.
+. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
She Shouldn't.

A young lady at a piano, desiring
to favorably impress young man,
shouldn't place her lamp so it will
throw her profile on the wall.-Er-
change.
Neither should she place her lamp
so as to>throw the profile of both par
ties upon the window shade, if she
wishes to favorably impress the neigh
bors.-Argus.
Neither should she let the lamp
burn high if she wishes to please her
lover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
Passengers Coming.

San FRANCISCO, Jan. 24th.-The
Steamer Senator sailed at 9 A. NJ. this
day forSanta Monica and San Pedro
with the following list of passengers:
Mrs. Mcfarland and daughter, Mrs.
d F Colder, Mrs Jones, G d Robinson,
F Nation, T r Coates, G 0 Mitchell, Mrs
Edwards Mrs Doncks, G Manbec,
Mrs X Schleecker and daughter, e
Sheppard, Mrs Geo w Lawton,
G b Lang, d Mclean, Mrs N Terrol,
P White, G G Howell and daughter,
Mrs w f Mitchell, A Leverman, S d
Mills, Geo Ellis, Geo A Foster, r
Richmond, l. Delly, c H Wilson, Mrs
Brown, Ready, G Cheesebaugh and
wife, e Ruckell, 0 Kunza, J Decker,
l. Wagner, w Gerkhardt, A AlhOrd,
w Tenamker, b Hayman, DR. X Da-
wilson and wife, A We'll and Hank
Mason.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26

The Los Angeles book bindery, for
merly owned by NJ. w. Perry, has
been purchased by Yarnell & Caystile,
of the Mirror Printing, Binding and
Ruling establishment, where all kinds
of binding, from cloth to Turkish or
Morocco leather, gilt edge or plain, can
be had ut reasonable rates. Old books
repaired and made to look as good as
new. Send your orders for binding
pamphlets, magazines and all kinds of
books to the Mirror printing, binding
and ruling establishment, Temple
street, Los Angeles. lw
Attention, Smokers 33 per cent.
can be saved by buying fine cigars by
the box. / have given up the retail
business and am able to sell cigars by
the box at San Francisco manufacture
ers' prices. Come to see mel guar
antee satisfaction. Saloons and the
trade supplied at very low figures.
/. GOLDSMITH,
Is Main street, opp. Pico House.
Mr.. F. Park er. at the Photograph Parlors
Downey Block, takes pleasure in announcing
that Mr.. d. r. Flanders is now connected
with the Gallery, and that this fact Is suffi-
cent guarantee that in the future, as in the
past, nothing but frst-cass work will be
made. Cards, So per dozen; cabinets, 80 per
Dozen decl6-tf
Photograph alDums at reduced rates to make
room for new stock. Blank books at
Boncsteel's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
COURT REPORTS.

County COurt--.OMELvENE J. s
TUESDAY, January %.
Peoplev VS.. Joseph Segrave-Grand larceny;
acquitted.
People vs. Ruttgar-Continued for term.
Adjourned until Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26

Charles V. Hall & Co. have money 10 loan
on approved secariiy IN sums OF 500 To $685.
600. Special attention given 10 negotiations
OF loans Stocks and bonds OF ull kinds
bought and sold on commission. DIS I'm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26

OST.-A pock ct-book marked with the
L- name ofJ. H. Cruz and containing IL note
for Fifty Dollars. given by Charles Cruz, and
other papers. The finder will receive q re-
ward of $40 by returning the same to this Of
fice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
FOR SAlE-FOR RENT.

TO LET.-A neat, well finished, six room
cottage, with water and all modern i'm
provementS, on Fifth, near Hill street. En-
quire on the premises, or next door, of George
Gephard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
Removal.

Mars. ROWE, Dressmaker, has moved TO
Ivl Main street, two doors South OF Catholic
church, opposite PicO House. All OF her lady
patrons are invited to call at the new place
wish to learn the trade can find employment
at this place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
Dissolution Of copartn ership

THE firm of Brin & Vacquler, in the Coffee
! and Spice Factory at No. 10 Los Angeles
street. in Los Angeles, Is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr. Brin retires from the
firm, and Mr.. Vacquier, who will carry on
outstanding debts and collect all debts due
the firm. g.. V. BRIN.
Il. A. NACQUIER.
Los Angeles, January oath, 1875.
In referring to the above, will carry on
the business in my own name at the old
stand. H. A. VACQUTER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
Stock REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE
rs O., Especial Dispqtch to, thP Hrruid.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Janutry 25
MORNING QUOrNTI4NS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26

@AN REWARD.-I will pay the above
U&V reward for the return of my old
horse, ,Cage-bay color, reached name, tongue
cut half in two and branded @. n.
T. JEFF WHITE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26

I OST.-From the premises of Ms. Baker,
G- Santa Monica, about Dec. 25th, q large
red COW. branded on the left hip with an o
with n bar across it, and had a short tail.
ANY information through the postoffice or
otherwise will be literally rewarded.
M. s. BAKER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
"Straws' Show Which Way the
Wind Blows.

FOR THE
Purpose of Increasing our already extensive
trade, and considering ".quick sales and
small profits IA the
KEY
To success, we ARE prepared 10 offer to our
patrons and the public generally the follow
ing scale OF prices, viz:
GENUINE IMPcRTED CIGARS, for 3 cents,
being the best In the city for the price; best
domestic cigars, for SO cents; very domestic
cigars, 3, 4, 5, or for Is cents, as to quality.
We will sell at proportlonate prices import
ed cigarettes, q variety of domestic cigarettes.
smoking and chewing tobacco. pipes, and ali
other smokers articles. In addition
Hf TO
This, we keep on hand and are In daily re-
ceipt of q large line OF Walking Canes, UNI
hreilas, White and Cnevoit shirts. Under
wear, ties, scarfs, bows, handkerchiefs, col
other articles in'the fine OF gentlemen's FUR
nlshing goods.
hTeO SUCCESS ATr
Depending In great measure on square deal
Ing, we only ash n trial to convince an apnseci-
ating and Discerning public OF the correctness
OF our assertions. Special attention paid to
the JOBBISG TRADE, guaranteeing San
Francisco prices. rs we are S0IsE AGENS
for this and San Rernardino counties for n
large manufacturing establishments In San
Francisco.
Successors TO Dingman & Straus, 36 MAIN
STREET, sign of the /" Indian queen"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26

EOR .SALE.-A beautifully located cor
! ner lot, with improvements; one small
and one fine two-stOry house. Will be sold
cheap for cash, on account of removal. In
qure of j. Brueck ner. Santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
ElRsr CLASS BOARD & ROOMS.

ElRST GLASS BOARD g. ROOMS.
] Suits, and large single rooms, with sun
ny exposure, at the KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street. The house is elaborately
furnished, contains all mGtern improve
ments, and commands a charming view of
mountain and valley. nov6tf
ECR SALE.-Clty lots in an eligible To-
I cality. Also, for sale or rent, good fruit
Ana rancho Water in abundance. Apply
TO II. s. ORME,
nOy2Stf n Main street.
l and near this city, on shares or otherwise.
Apply to
GLASSELL, CHAPMAN & SMITHS.
nov20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26

TO LET.-Desk room in n furnish ed Of
! flee. For particulars apply to Lew G..
Cabanis Al Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26

TO RENT.-A trst-class office to rent. in
n central situation, suitable for a lawyer,
physician or business man. Bronx Il Mitch
ell, 9 Commercial Bank.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16
The Advocate and the Belknap
FiaScO.

That usually impartial and
reasonable democratic journal, the
Green Bay Advocate, belittles itself
in its last issue in commenting upon
the Belknap developments, by attempt
ing to make 1t appear that the Repub-
lican party is alone responsible for the
frauds perpetrated in the War Depart
ment. The calamity befallen us is a
national one; loyal men be they dem
ocrats or republicans feel the disgrace
alike, and all should mourn the degen-
eracy of national honor. The Repub-
ican Party asks no abatement of its
responsibility IN this matter, while it
seeks to punish the guilty, and ferret
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

We gladly give space to Mr..
Hayden's article wherein he disavows
any intention of being understood, as
We interpreted him, in his lecture de-
Iivered recently before the Young
Peoples Literary Society. There are
many points in Mr.. H. article which,
were it not for inaugurating pro-
tracted discussion upon questions upon
which we are virtually agreed, We
would like to answer. Therefore We
Withhold all argument, frankly saying
that we harbored no intention of mis-
stating him before the public.
We learn that Harry Grace IS an
applicant for the Cadetship at West
Point. We understand that the posi-
ton lies between Masters Grace,
Brown and Lameroux. We hope
Harry will get it, for it will do him
good ike a medicine to go to the
''Point," and thea he has the phys
ique for Brigadier General, and is
saoyt on foot so the boys say, which is
an important requisite in case of a re-
treat, and then Harry is good schol-
ar and withal is good fellow. We
hope Harry will win. Let's see,-
how would this sound in the future
history of the great republic :-"At an
important juncture Brigadier General
Grace attacked the enemy on the kleft
flank, scattering them like leaves be-
Tore an autumn gale Nine hundred
stand of arms. with several guns aud
large quantity of prisoners are the
fruits of the victory. To General
Harry Grace belongs the honor of
winning the day for our arms" Bully
Harry, ere's hour and. Charge bay
onets and capture the position.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

THE IMPULsIVE determination of
the Democrats to make the business of
Investigations, impeaching and prose-
cution most thorough, and to fathom
to the bottom the cess pools Of corrup-
ton, is suddenly checked What the
matter? The fact Is, it is getting too
warm for certain Democrats who had
no idea the investigation would be en-
couraged by Republicans, and the con-
sequence is, Democratic sediment is
showing itself at the bottom Of the
pool which results fearfully. The
Washington Cha onicle explains the
change, as follows:
eAnd now it has TRANSFERRED that the
lady who negotiated this partnership
was strong sympathizer with the lost
cause; that G. P. Marsh, whose ap-
pointment she secured, was a rebel
sympathizer during the war; that
Evans, the post trader whom Marsh
was to supersede, and with whom he
made the contract to remain at his post
for the consideration Of the same
school that Hon. Mr.. Blackburn,
with whom these parties conferred,
with view of converting up
this nefarious transaction, was
democrat. In short, that
not one Of the participants IN this DIS
graceful affair was a pronounced Re
publican. 1t is also well known that
the only other Cabinet Minister. whe
during the past hundred years, dis
graced the country by acts of person
al dishonesty, self confessed, was a
Democratic Secretary of War. 1t can
hardly have been forgotten that J. B.
Floyd was indicted for malfeasance
IN office, and only escaped the penalty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

the only manufacturers mentioned are
Gerard & Drake and Rablin Bros.
Now for the better information of the
editor of the Lumberman we wish him
to please note she following names of
mill owners and lumber manufacturers
in Wood County upon the Wisconsin
River, all of whom are directly en-
ployed in the manufacture and ship
ping of lumber to the southern and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

LOCAL HORRORS are again begin
ming to hold high carnival. A rail
road bridge went down at Harper's
Ferry last week Tuesday, when ten
men were killed.
The burning of charitable institu-
ton in Brooklyn ON the 18th inst. suffo-
Gates and destroys eighteen human be-
ings, and thirty old men are reported
roasted elsewhere in consumed
"Home for the Aged" But no one
is to blame.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

THE CATE Memorial came up for
final action in the Assembly last Fri
day, and called forth spirited debate,
which partook strongly of partizan-
ship. The memorial was finally con-
cured in by ayes 40, nays, Al. Now,
if Congress orders an investigation,
we may be able to find the bottom of
this much talked of, and very peculiar
election case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

The NEW apportionment seems to
be rather mixed. 1t would seem that
among wise councillors there should
be sufficient wisdom to ensure an ap-
portionment satisfactory to at least two
thirds of the State. So far as we can
learn there exists great dissatisfaction
with the result Of the joint commit
tees labor.
The 9th Senatorial District con-
prises the coun lies of Adams, Wood
and Columbia. The Assembly Dis
trict remains as before; Adams and
Wood forming the same. Well may
be there will be new deal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

The D. & NJ. r. r. freight lines
are doing more business than ever be-
fore since the building of the road.
Two hundred and fifty carloads of
freight await transportion eastward
Immense quantities of ice are being
shipped to Detroit from points on the
raod necessitating the use of all avail
able cars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

THE SOLDIERS at Fort Still, under
the BeIknap sale of the post leadership,
were charged $3 25 for half bushel
of potatoes, 60 cents for a pound OF
crackers, and other things in proper
tioA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

out all that>is corrupt and demoraliz-
ing in governmental positions. When
the Advocate uses such language as
the following, we see only partisan
spirit manifested and it is safe to judge
that like disgrace under democrat
ic administration of affairs would, by
the Advocate be galvanized and plated
with the dross of honesty. The Id
vocafe says:
We shall not be astonished at any
thing when the Republican sea gives
up its dead secrets, and they come to
Judgment in all their CHASTITY habili-
ments and nauseous odor.
The attempt made by part of the
Republican press to shoulder the odium
of this crime upon woman-upon
Mrs. Belknap--is as paltry and mean
as it is ungallant in sentiment. Grant
ed that she conducted the negotiations
and received the bride. 1t is mani
testify impossible that she could carry
on a negotiation of such magnitude,
requiring his cooperation in some of
it's details, without his thorough under
standing of it all. Or, if the contra
ry should turn out to be the fact, it
would simgly prove him to be utterly
unfit for the exalted position he held.
The astonishment of the Advocate
will not be abated when it learns that
the efforts made by republicans to get
at the bottom of the corruption.in this
deplorable business, are not seconded
by democratic officials, but rather, that
every effort made is met with violent
opposition by democrats for the rea-
son that they are as deep in the mud
as are republicans in the mire, Heis-
ter Clymer helped March to get to
Montreal, and democrats, it is positive
ly now known were cognizant of the
crimes of Sec'y Belknap long before
the denouement which has shaken
Washington politics as by an earth
quake.
See'y Belknap's antecedents are all
Democratic He acas democrat, he
IS republican. The germ of corrup-
ton has been long dormant, and only
has shown life when nurtured by dem
ocratic influences, but of this we care
nothing. The dishonor is upon the
nation, and only partisan spirit will
attempt to cover a national disgrace,
or force it upon a party in power.
The terrible wrongs perpetrated under
the administration of Buchanan, when
Sec'y Floyd robbed our forts and ar
senals, and our navy was ordered to
remote waters, when our treasury was
at the mercy OF reasonable hands and
the pail of desolation was over all the
land, the whole nation felt its humilia-
ton, and democrats and republicans
alike robed themselves in their loyalty
and fought the fend of States rights.
We wonder if the Adu0cate was as
tonished til en- when the democratic
sea "gave up its dead secrets - The
AdUocote makes much further foolish
talk about salary grabbing, Grants
presents and extravaganza in official
positions, &C., &C., all of which is
shallow and puerile Democracy is az
tainted as Republicanism can ever be-
come, and to remedy these evils it
would look better in so excellent a
journal as the Advocate if it would
''cry OUT with the truly loyal Of both
parties against the evils that aflict US,
than to wall with partisan tremolo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

We learn that a son Of Hamilton
Canning aged about thirteen years
shot off his arm last Monday. DIR.
Witter was called The arm will have
to be amptuated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-16

Ex-Goy. TAYLOR is finding him
self in tight place, through the in
vestigations of the committee appoint
ed to investigate the charges against
him in connection with the expendi-
ture of the Contingent Fund. LET
no guilty man escape"