davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-20
Sumbolot : Statne III Berlin.

Die ldOn lauglt prOiefttrte Statue
Qlerauber bon Sumbolbt'S Su Serlin, miro
nun enolid, CUR Nusfiibrnns tommsu. Ser
preubiihe @ultuS Wiintiter bat i'm &eids.
Nnselsee in eiuem Yeridt Solsenoes mitse-
tbellt.
nSei @elegenbeit Der bunoertidbri9en Sm.
telfeler beS @eburtsta9eS @leranbers BON
Snmbolbt i'm Sabre 1869 trateu Serliner
Ntotabllitdten 5%nlammen, Inn elm Offsntlihes
9enfmal peS 9ro6eu Sori6ers auf Soften Der
Jlatlon gu Stanoe 81 b%rinsen. Gin @oms
nlittee puroe geipablt, beiien Semiibun9en
Don iolhem @rfolge 9efr0nt geipeien iinp,
oaB leBt etlte QUINN BON ungefdbr 10C 900
VI. (33,333 Sbaler) 81 lerem jSWede bereit
ltc9t. gu oleler Suflme truger pornebm.
lid Seutlde I'M beutiden 6ei6e unb i'm
Nuslanoe, aud in ben eutferutelten i~iberieei.
iden Yldten bel, auBerbem In9eb0ri9e Der.
i%etler l3eit. in 0ffentliden Sldttern beri4tst
iuuroe. gSte itetS, ipenn IN Berlin ein 9enfs
mai errthtet iperben lou, bot nun bic @r.
Shluieriafeit bar; urnlomebr i'll oieIem Sale,
ais ipiinihenSwertb i1ie1l, bas Oenfmal in
Der Ndbe oeS iuilienidaftlI6en Earthquakes
Der Sauptftaot, bel Nfaoenie, lnlueriitGt unb
Stbltotbef, fid erbeben su ieben. ytad lGlls
9eren fruhtloie en- Serbanbluuaeu bat oaS
@omulttee ben Senat Der t0nislideu 6r,e.
brtd.@llbelms uniperlitdt nm @rlaubni6,
bas Stanobllo aleranoers BON 9umbolot anf
benz @ruuo uuo SoOen Der unioeriitdt au ers
ridten. Ser Senat ertlarte ieoot, feline
GlHpiui9ung bler5u nur 9cben au f0iuen,
wenn gIeid5eitia ais Yarauelltutue elm Stanos
btlo WllbelmS b. 0umbolot errri6tet piirbe,
beS StaatSnanneS, Der alS Gatb9eber Nries
orid gGilbelms III. an Der @riinbuna Der
llniperiitdt ben weientlibiten 4rtbtil gebabt
bate. 9err Sch. Sber.Sot.8auratb Strad,
Der Die S%emiibuu9en beS Committees eifri9it
nnterfiiste, entiparf mltmebr iolsenoen
Plau: Sn benz Sitter, meldeS ben Sorgar=
ten bes neutrality-suspicious. pom Opernplaee
trennt, ioaen beioerleitS BON Wiittelportal
Nilhen an9ebra6t iperbeu, in weldeu bic
Stantbilo Der @ebriiosr b. Sumbolot etiua
10 gu iteben tommeu, pie oas beS @rafen
Sranoenburs i'll benz Sitter auf benz Seip,i.
ger Slate. gu oteiem Ylane CAB Der Senat
tstne .3ultimmnng. Seet wanbte fid oas
COMMITTEE NIT eiuem Smmebiatgeluf OH
ben &alier, er mose bic Serttluns eiues
, 1876-10-20
Mai1er Abaam9. a. ssH' As. sss

4efnten unb 9srtdu,eri
5enrp gDarp Sseae's Janniisn . 3situna trttt Ire
SerbitsSaiipn an unp sisbt ibren Abonnsaten Swel rer
srbBttn anb i6Snfen Siepsrapbtcen. swsi duberf IN.
~sisbsnesn Silbsrn. pslGs iVfprt ADeans fnbe.I, ppn Wfrs,
@npsripa els Ssssnhads ~ tbrsm Wide awake@un
Fast asleep. @8entsn BADEN ~irrnenisn @rfpla !; est N
bic bette ismGls 8~sbpisns @eleeenbeii fur le. gBtr lieferr
zen lst8tsasa UNI t@pnffen YeriIal SIS a~snftaut une be.
sablen ftbr bCte @pmmiifpa. Sep,r fslbe,e pbsr aeu.
li6sr @prratb ~ aussnblidliGsr Defending surbenSsn.
Die 3ettuns istf fsbt nntsr 5anriItsa : Ssnrnalsn obnt
TIRES @leiGen pa, anb II 10 popular, paB lie bic aroGfe
8erbreituns IN Der 3Selt bat! 9as bsfe Iiterarifbs
Talent ptrb SsrwsnDet. @pwarb Gsslefsn's @r,abIune
fdnet 9srabs on; bic fvhtersn &ap,td nerbsn ben 4bonss
nsntsa s%slisfsrt. MRS. stones Iaaaerfebnte 6OIae aut
MY wife and l., ts8,nat mt benz nsasn Sabre. Sir.
@ef6Aft wdnidt, ior.5 fir etterlars unb prstsiiae Ia
psnben an 3. d. Epra II. 60, Rew gsrt. sDilp.s
s S.aS e.. sS s%ssn Il = ,.'''ns''S gsnten psrlanat.
, 1876-10-20

sis4 Aefiestas, wear nit Dssyesfa betafN IA. esk
tsrsual IA q, BET etnem lu1ulti&tn Wlable mt sem fae
snbeFtsbarea @erlanssn ~ fseH, barakIbdI jn nebraeu
asb beanp& burd biz 5urdt sarcr aaaseiGioa.n sa fsia.
las ban @enuHe. f&ntq snh fhes fur4tssrs S&nirsss
Em aat HausstnOGen. ta 81 ;nmaer hhlr aaaRs, SEQ q:
aAs u tasetn Ruba. SS asalt sr Dytyfptlg e@ fslba
nab ftiae saaje umstsuas. Dts eladltat Srstlthtth
Ia Gfetuea rtrs at&t idnsu Bsbnlba, bic eea;e 3auG
gt6tett pirk eaae ~freaslpfs rnb ben pah.atea ksinst sat
Desrstfen, BAT Sas etsea ttn dne Qaa IL nnb islba 81
R6&atn I'm n,dben, at6t f.teu CUR DeriutRaaa ans -
ear sxua 6dbfmsrha. &ter pAssm a.
, 1876-10-20

3uieber Sabresseit msrhen 2eibenoe in
9r. Nu9uf &0ui9S 8 ambn rger
3ropfen Elm Seilmittel finben, ,peldes
allen baiielbe seieeten @r,uartunsen uolfom=
MEN entlprift.
, 1876-10-20
Wtru" plattorm.

o&as aater Osten Sra8st IL acknowledgement.
atn neh atrenlart DtGtls p~ttltaptt. ADretNttt
iB29ph $for Nintfprrl ~ lsae
, 1876-10-20

sssseal Darza Bic f&r,dlt&ta G&mtssai sasSarsq
wtI@e bte(e Rranftstt NIT I'D br.nst. p.an III benz .S6w3
kfb Bttters" Tin 3ttlratttsl sessttn wtrb, Sas Stber ist9
~eslanaea fenne Sc t!nbeit BE S&ner,en fofprt uKb ID
frts sisstena Gebraude pirs br Patient srn Wchs ~
s.stt H.. Tssi.nSs ftsnen sts Sag. ca s.lStsa Fe seaa,
ws,bta htsfH Sansn5srs Ssi!assaa 81 sessAaAen.
, 1876-10-20
~c6sas

assftrn, SO Sober eataeHen Gus serASrbsRsm 5iah.
gtasx bte|e 8rantbstten 10 ,G1webtf@ 8itters" bas strS
Eax.Re e&utmttts, wdl Is Der beRt 8lutrsiaieer T.. 20
. stebt. hber plrb bu @tbrax& u fpat pse. MID etnas
GSarIsafebr xaS asStrs ptt 8tsbn ssrbunbtRe Rraat.
kH.ex aRsbreaex, haHa mus her @tbraua fpfprt ttaAJ
Ssat werben, ba Franfss!tea In Meiea Stadium etxs az
5>s HsSaastaae efsreua.
, 1876-10-20
AEI1s OH gjOmIniOa gawptl0ip
NpMpGnV.
Na1 New<y prt.

Diefe GSmpans ptrb stnsn tbrsr satfOlsenSsn pra6t-
pousn Camper, SIe Somtnioi. ASpanpie, Jjaas
Seu, 3ttdDmpup. AibemarIe, patteras INV
0eprse AS. 0ieer I'm Sau) an ieeem AteafaB,
Srettae .uRp Samsta8 bet 9pWpsner abtay,sn
lahea.
D,sfs S@iHc Fne gang usu pabaparpsn ausbridli9
TAt pieie 0ipage eetaat.
Sts pabsn pFa9ippae Salppns, . st @ppms uns
Bape.3immer.
abertrehitp.
llaagsn, psl6e NIT eisier Qiuis p~erfanbt perbsn, Ian.
cen rsselmaBis IN giew'yprt az etal a0etpedten pter yst
company, 81 9lprtp oliver.
,yra9t IHr gIase meter ais Nep-gort wsrbsn f&nsl
~betprlert ug0 Iirp paIur aipts als oe pirt!lp gelaDGsn
lIntpitrn bere1nst.
S9tffs pisler Stnte ~perlaHen gIprtelt UNI 7Aubr Na6.
uiittass pabteap ps SonIhers.
fraNt auaensmmsn pe u ayr Ibsaos ieben Gag.
QDsaen peilstsr ~anstanfs Weape man itu an
George AS. Mllen u. Gr., assatsa,
feb. AItee esmpaaps Snparpes. Wpdsrts.
, 1876-10-20
Ready Relief,
Sieber nmo faltes Sieber.

Gieber unb Wedielfebsr fir so Gents turirt. 81
9i.bt fem 6eilmittel IN Der gelt, ipelbes Sieber uno
gDe9lelfieber uno ole ipnitiSen perpanhtm Grantbei.
ten, gauen', S6arla6., tppbDies-, gelb,s rno lon.
lti9e Gieber loenen ourb AaopaD's qillen abaebolfen
nirS) 10 raid ~beieitist ais ~RaDa,ds's ytssbp NeIisf~
10 Gents Der fIai9t.
, 1876-10-20

Dm gesssa II Bic srsss e%osrsfdtte ba 9brsors. esr
sSrz trtGlt bas sdhte Spfen Naeran8 uaS Sraft. Wtur
~ Maeen pab aubers 8ereaaaaeser8aae nadlaNen. tba
ssae GkShateit ~ entpt6sln, ntu6 Der GAME &Srper Id
ga. Dts Rrsntt.tten, psl4s aug ssfsrter Gbdtietslt %
HaseHxaesrrscnt saraftea, Fnb seri4itbeuer Irt, abG
IL 4auytarfaas Nebt imnatr bieslbt. Dies III be-
srass, sssr ~ ,e$pssti& Ditssrs" IA y ais @tas.
tsssssa!tth Strft, he 8ertaxanssprsaae rtetlt nnt ibsa
s{saSt GbAtistet berfslt, 70 stde Grenfsstts betlt, bic
ssf3aseas esa, ssrl&tssesa Ratar fab. air seansa
Assegts ~kssstsse
8&seiasfu@s
sss ess Anberea snxssnfranitstsa ~eatsss.s ebsa r. sN
avs StSrangea Der Ulaeentbdti9tet, ais bur1 utiidr
anlast sbr otfties G~siaituns. Wenn Bic Gyetit aiS,
steRrta ssTsaust uns Der RSrstr tn 5plse seaen nib, pin.
sApsIta srE&brt irirs, ssus abmaSerans ~eintrsttn IN:
10 aef&rd@te SYatat srltest hen teidteRea anfna eias
GTfaltuna., be BET dast yeTfra son trdfttser @eianlb Be,
sas nt&t 10 SetraGt tzme. Die tsrlbmtsfen aeiiit
seaa fe Sale ssa 66rtabfuGt Ia sea erasn Stabtsn IS
9anbdx, rtdttu ptas aassabuas .hrs Aafmsrslamse;t AZ
aa esf kk 9tsRlyane tu Dsrbssaaespraeu barttt b.
Ssstisa, sdes ssr paiisat ~ 10 nirau tina ai&t fssa,
70 6dA~trst serrria@sa uat at&t bar& ben &arptt 6
IN snb ttm entueeer sar ,dRs seex In aasHtsta gaa.
ssass xas faIsSss RsSraas N bissa.
, 1876-10-20
Dsntrsia!sssh

Hesssybsues Stut IN hts 4sssteskAa 10 esfEtssses@
nab fssss a.tafsr &ssaitttsa.
, 1876-10-20
Dsrft@tl-Das eat. g&westsA
Slstsss ssss sasi@lieBlta bsreitet sss
Dentel II. Co.,
ASs Rsrb Drttts etraes.
%~bslabels6a

Ea 49, vasItfaas ssr ~Es@eeMznsea apA ssbru, .
Sstza, Y bic RaneassaietiSrtft kss frattrta @ts,ntea
Ees v&naes GSeeEtna" ksH HaIA& ~ ~ ~
1tttrs sattih, ehsaesfssA
Observation-Disclosures b eesstf&ts ana ssRsfss gpea
k9x 5IGfse ~ksissfisL ~
sssk 70 9tAs stss SStsl$e. fsAs ega%sa g. ssAsss
Ssse4sss es ssssasaas As sseAsssa GasssR a
, 1876-10-20
Resssaf&wd0s

Q dat hr sasIadfdisfsa 9raaEbsitta, Ssnea tes ~
f&easef<&t uaterpvrfea IA, aAb Istsea aamenNl1f nj
asn saraH. Die urla8ta, Rsl&s bkfs f4rtdti6tr 10
Strsssrafsa, ane Sei&ieesn uas stelftttiA sber BIZ b.
card 6tsstxassmttd has RTseafyaen, he 81 .as
xue babar& stn edajea 2Srpes ~ I'D ga,
Dee .S&webtla DttterS" ftpt aneretGt b as Lar.
iaassRtttl I'D ben sbt1 s~rS&bntea 9ransbetttn uns BAT
L~aafenben be @efans5ttt Sura6stsbtn, atl&t i&aa "a.
Isa l~ustftltsn, Il witssr 0srr3 en- Psbsn ~ Rabta.
acknowledgement,
, 1876-10-20
&@Deaff@ Biss@A

Ger xsbs SIC stetxxhet Sabren eysbtdte eta eeraA
be i&we1tf&er Hrtt bd hen ntFsnfae fltttn 8vrfanres..
nsl&e q faR auf alien Ebelea Der Grbs saftltt, th %
xalstat Stttssft str.gtr 2r&asu aas bs Gsssae besSes
kes E1a Ia AuptsteauhthdIs ts
, 1876-10-20

Fas uabsHssle 9ranFteites uub BE zsidntf6, s,s.,
luna ~strisbtn tann ateraais ~ frib ssapnnsa n,rS.n
@ea gebraa&s bAs rS&msbit4 1tters" atnaa aaS be-
G%sisstlana aus ee lekss esHr bT pbtnssnaantsn l&2
seuaanstse 9efuasbst ,ura6sessbes saS fssss h. frss.s
tetertstt etQt f% kals wisses sin, ~"
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
Retailing a Lion.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The lion, the mate of the lioness
which was whipped by the donkey
some weeks ago, had his tail nipped off
by a vicious hyena, confined in an ad-
joining cage. The noble king OF the
woods was much mortified in conse-
quence, and it was feared would worry
himself to death. He kept continual
ly biting his tail, and playing all kinds
of mysterious pranks in his cage. Two
men were kept constantly employed,
at an expense of $2l week each, to
watch the lion and prevent him from
further injury on .himself. Mr.. John
Carney, the new Superintendent of the
Geological Garden, has succeeded in
carrying out a plan for the pacifica-
lion of the king of the forest, which
has succeeded beyond his most san
guine expectations. He had small
box-cage constructed adjoining the
lions cell, and coaxed the wounded
beast therein. The cage was SO con-
structed that the lion could not turn
about in it. Once in, his tail was
treated medically, and covered with
a black snakes skin. The lion now
seems perfectly satisfied with the
amendment to his tail, and holds his
head as erect and is as proud as ever.
Mr.. Carney is a genius.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
woRlHNeroN co. NEs6r4 THURSDAY AUGUST io 1875

whether Grants administration is re-
sponsible for hard times in India and
Russia. T.. 2H@* .
The Chicago Tribune says that: since
Hayes wrote his letter the Republican
partye.is not responsible for Grants
Fdoings..H;:; .:...E- 49,, =. 80.
Them significant, fact developed
by he:recent: conference: is the evi-
Pdend4 that the Germans and the
Grangers, who were mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the Republican losses two
years ago. have returned to- the party
almost'as body " .".',..
The. suspicion is strong that the
Sheriff let Tweed escape by Tilden's
directions, as lie did: not want to pun;
ish his old political partner. -:
The degeneracy of Sam Cox from a
genial and useful member of Congress
to a mere buffoon and doughface is not
more striking than Knott's from the
position of a high.minded gentleman
OF culture to that of spiteful petit.
fogger.
In the elections of 1875 it will not
he sufficient for the Republicans to
elect Hayes and Wheeler the Repub-
licans must see to it that they regain
the control of the House of Representa-
tives, without which the election of
President will be a barren victory.
At the election of 1874 the Democrats
gained a majority mainly by the neg
lect and Indifference of the Repub-
iicans.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
Threshin8 Out Wheat from tho Shock
wi. - 81 i =. -, /. s-h .

Threshin8 Out Wheat from tho Shock
y. Where farmer is near to railroad
depot, it is good policy to thresh out
his wheat at as early a period as pos
,sible. It is good policy to thresh out
the wheat from the shock, and market
it at once: For good many years
wheat in the northwest, has brought a
better price Just after harvest than it
has any other season of the year.
Those who market their wheat at this
period Of the year save a great deal of
work, besides obtaining more money
for their grain. It saves stacking, it
saves transferring the wheat to the
bins, it saves the shrinkage and waste
from many different ways. Of course
the great mass of farmers cannot take
advantage of any such fortune, being
remote from railroads and markets,
they have to bide their time, but let
those who can thresh, sell their grain
especially their wheat just as soon
as it is dry enough so that it can be
handled in good, workman.like man.
ner. It will pay.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
Drying Tomatoes.


AS the season of the year is at hand
when tomatoes abound, we wish to
impress upon epicures and those who
are fond of tomatoes, and we take it
for granted every one is fond of them,
that they can be dried at little or no
expense, and all the virtue retained.
which is infinitely ahead of the old.
fashioned system of canning and the
curing is so simple that every one can
take advantage of the process.
The method is this. Peel in the usual
way; then if very ripe pour off some
of the juice, stew them slightly, suffi-
GENTLY to cook them through, aud salt
them to taste. Then spread them on
earthen (not tiny dishes, and put them
in warm oven. They cannot be dried
in the sun like other fruit they are
so juicy they need more heat. When
dry, put them in bags, and in winter
they only need soaking an hour or two
then stew and season with butter and
pepper. and one cannot distinguish
them from fresh fruit. They are fit
for the feast of those who are fond of
tomatoes. By this process tomatoes
can be served at all seasons of the year
just as fresh as when just picked from
the vines.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
Culture of Cranberry Vines.

The variety mostly cultivated in the
west, are hardy and prolific. They
can be raised on upland, on rather
moist loan, but do the best on low
lands or moist meadow land, with a
little sand put around the plant. They
should be planted out l IA to 2 feet
apart each way. Two feet apart it
will take 10000 plants to the acre; if
on low ground it should be pared,
plowed or burnt over, to take out the
grass or weeds, and cultivated for one
or two years, until they cover the
ground. The yield after that is from
$50 to $50 bushels per acre.
They are usually gathered with a
cranberry rake, to be found in any ag.
ricultural store. 1t is not necessary
to plow meadows in order to make
them grow.
The above then, is all that is neces-
sary to observe in the cultivation of
cranberries. Now it does seem to us
that of all products in the west that
of the cranberry is the most profitable.
There is no danger of one stocking the
market. They will bear and pay trans
portation to the four corners Of the
earth. Had the farmers Of Minnesota
paid half the money to start cranberry
fields they have to get orchards started
the proceeds at this time would reach
long way up towards that which is
received for the wheat crop, and the
outlay required to start the business
is so trivial that no one would feel the
expense, and when once under way
no plowing, no cultivation no weed
inc. no bother at all only to gather
the fruit and market it at good roun'
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10

A. boy at the .'West End had .
birthday party. A. 6-year-old guest
thns describes it to his mo ther
:.First we all had some bread and but
ter. Then we had some lemonade cold
enough to freeze you. Then we all
had a piece Of birthday cake. Then
we all had a lot of ice-cream; and then
all the little boys had the stomac-ache.
The big girls told us to go into the
house and lie down on the floor, and
they made us drink peppermint and
water until we felt. better. Then we
went out to play
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
The Best Breed of, Cows,

q
There is nothing of more INTEREST to
farmers and all persons keeping but
one or more cows than reliable infor-
nation on the best breeds, and that
can be given by quoting from time to
time the opinion of some of our best
dairymen. A gentleman who has been
a dairyman so years, is reported as
having said before the New York
Farmers Club, as follows: :r.
''He prefers the COW that will give
the most milk. If cow will give
twenty-five quarts per day, she would
be more profitable than another which
gives only eighteen quarts. Then, if
you send your milk to the factory to
be made into cheese, or send it to the
market, the more milk the more profit.
If a man keeps but one or two cows it
will be no criterion. Compare them
with a herd of twenty-five or forty
COWS and they will fall short consider
ably. He prefers the Holstein to any
other breed of cattle he ever owned.
He says they are noted for their milk
ing qualities. Running with herd of
twenty ty-five cows the pure. blood and
grades are the best. The Holstein are
very handsome. Jet black forward
and rear, a bright white blanket
around the body (some black with
white spots on them,) are very docile,
small head, eyes clear, large, mild and
sparkling, horns short; neck small at
the head, straight on the back, heavy
quarters, short legs, udder large and
square teats stand well apart, hair soft
and fine. They are Dutch cattle, and
will match any breed in the world.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
Culture of the Yam.

A correspondent of the Inter- Ocean
writes as follows about the cultivation
of the Chinese Yam. He says = SECT
the ground properly prepared, plant
the tubers, and the greatest portion of
the work is done. The first year the
ground should be kept loose and free
Of weeds; afterwards keep weeds
from going to seed. They then have
start that the weeds don't hurt them
much if they do grow, but it is not
advisable to let any do so it one has
the time to keep them out. Once
planted they will grow for years, each
year bringing larger yams, and are as
good as one-year-o1d roots. And this
| is why they are so valuable. A man
can plant enough at one time to do his
family for years, and the ground that
| is occupied with them is SO small,
being so very productive. No insect
as vet discovered ever Injuries them,
and drought affects their growth only
while it lasts. They require no winter
protection, and could, in lny opinion,
be pro6tably cultivated anywhere in
the United States.
| A few years since Wyman Elliot.
ESQ.,, the Minneapolis Horticulturist
sent and obtained the seed of the
Chinese yam, and he scattered the
lseed to different persons in the vicinity
Of Minneapolis, who triedit effectual-
lily and in every instance the plant was
killed by our cold winters: .Wesdo not
think it will succeed north of the 40th
Darelle1. '.A;i
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
figures: d viii our farmers fas,fl,st, think of
this ? .',jrtsi,. .i{--szs.,xet,e.,
Heayes In Horses.s

, The following isIa god - ktY remedy ag1y % for
pound ground ginger, one QUART t65fssalt
four ounces hard wood ashes, TIVE oun-
ces black pepper, and one ounce each
rosin and ssaltpetre:. Mix
thoroughly and give q tablespoonful in
the; horses feed twice; a day. This
compound is beneficial il all Cases of
difficulty in breathing before the ami
mails lungs become. affected. .-=Ex.
! Fits fact. that horses
in: the west, especially ,Northwest,
are seldom troubled with the. heaves,
especially when fed on the wild ma
tive hay. This however, is not the
case when clover and timothy hay
is given them exclusively for food.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
THE National C0lonu.


e ;; ) $: :;:::; e
!: i: : 81 -! :
S$ ! 81; :$s e. @ $;
STOCK; Grp,p;mg.
adapt in
$:s? Ss s: e: i | s r3s % %
Railroads.
81 S 9 ::; S S:
@ @ NH @ + E:s: s:: 1: %:
s:;: $:$: IS; $::;i:; ;: :
76nvns and Villages.
all which railroad stations Wis worns'
Northampton
ns tss a aS s % n :e sas @ :Ss:t % e
s$:
T.: e; q: s! @
IS; |$:; $ ( $ ;::: : :: ;; : +:
%sS % x6 e;s 4s 1K the
% @ Culture snf s Ss, s:s *ss
f$ e.: e.: -; + @ '*ss
:: @ ss':i ~s;sss s
@ : &: Is; ;: @ 81 IS; s'' ::'' %
Temperance and Education.
@ :: Fl @ &:
desGana IN int
;;: !!
Cz;n.ote.
@ 4 :: ) :;;::::
"9e % a dma The sbonding
advantages.
y: :::; ss. ; :
ohefth
s Arising from active and
Huuston
settlers Chicago and intermediate stations
regard the Colony lands will b'
MILLER, HUMISTON & CO.. Worthington, MINI.
ALLEN G1BsoN Colony Agent loe Fifth Av Chicago ILL.,
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10

.P'0!Ll.E|TICA:I. { I. |I ~
A WAR CRY.

Speech Of the Great straddler during the Re-
bellion, showing what Kind OF War Dem
ocrat Hc. was. -~-.
To convey an idea to our readers Of
the tone OF the documents issued to
summon the Indiana rebels to listen to
Hendricks, now the Democratic candi-
date for Vice President, during the
war, we give, verbatim, handbill is
sued at Seymour, in that State: = ;
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
Agricultural Department.

This department is conducted by q eentleuan of
long experience in Northwestern Farming. "''
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
Renublican GraOe.Shot.

Republican Grape.Sh0t.
Mr.. Bowles says that Bristow's head
is as level as his jaw is square.
Democrats discover that Sam Cox,
as a fly, don't catch any fish.
Ex-Governor CASTOR, Democrat, is
sure to run for Governor of Massachu-
setts.
The Cleveland Leader insists that
Tilden's s'reform'' cost more than it
came to.
Southerners insist that everything
will be right if they get lots Of con-
stitution in theirs. = -
G. NJ. Crosswell, of Adrian, is likely
to be the Republican candidate for
Governor Of Michigan.s,.,
The Utica Herald calls attention to
the fact that Mr.. Tilden has ruled a
State for only year and half. =,
Ellis H. Roberts wants to know