davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
A LETTER FROM OREGON.
NEwBURG, OREGON, FEB. %.

Ed. RErCBLfCAN: Once more we
grasp our pen to jot few glcanings
from this part of Gods moral herit-
age. Since our last we have exchange
cd our place in the dinyy city 'or one
more cougcnial to health. and have
found in our new situation kind
and generous people. At present we
use our feeble efforts toward helping
'thc young idea TO shoot Although
the cause of education casts but a
faint and feeble ight o'crthc pleasant
Pacific coast. At no great distance in
the future she will illumc the hori-
zon of the illustrious Union with un-
mistakcablc signs of light and wis
dom. No one could reasonably cy-
pcct us TO cope with our sister States
of the East, who had many wears to
build up her educational institutions.
When the Pacific coast shall bav. had
the time to erect aHd dcvclonc the
bulwark Of her liberties. then will we
compare with our friends beyond lAc
Mississippi.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

.Eh NHD WILLIAMS, Atttornt,o at Law,
N~uyuula4, NJ. Gtirr over savannah say
ng, In-:itu',au. VIII practice in the Courts %!
\ lJroW aa! 'dipu.ius crmn'l,-. Niui2f
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

. +. EHN y, attorney az law, will pra,ii
Y. in AL 'ltu. court. Of Northwest Missouri.
special rtroa'lou given to business i'm the county
.ul probate courts. Ol!iCc over Furmvrs'
}Luk. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

= FiIE-E. &. NArrr-uN .upll.r- our rl'lI.ts
w Wi.ht'r-h MIN gvrrr morning & evening.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

YOllE !. -INNTON. Auri!on"cr, y'rll uti.ut
y I,A.t calls "a tHt, linrWi,h iIUugu,cs, a.d
. .1ii .,rt.Y, uuI-OlS
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

of the East, who had many wears to /
build up hcr educational institutions. /
When the Pacific coast shall hav. had /
the time to erect aNd dcvclorc the f,
bulwark Of her liberties. then will we
compare with our friends beyond thc
Mssissippi.
THE POLITICAL ISSUE.
For some time wchave been watch
ING and listening to find if possible
what are to be the political issues Of
the coming contest. Our State cleo
ton. which will he in June. will be
more of "A local affair than a political
one. Two years ago the Republican
party was divided. some straviur of
into the "lndcpcnhcnt" chute. politi.
cal trickstcrs and wirc-pullcrs in
shccp's clothing thus split the party.
and the Republicans were defeated.
Last fall IN the election Of Lane to
Congress, there were four candidates
III the field. Many Of the wandering
refugees returned to their old party.
still there were many who voted for
the 'indepcIdent" candidate. After
all their buncohb the State only ent
Democratic by majority of 3O3.
Oregon is considered as Rcpubli-
can State. and if the right man is
! placed before the people for the Pres.
: idcmcy, She will give a. handsome ma
.jority. We can tell but little yet
what are tc'bc the measures taken by
either party, or how many tickets
there are TO be in the field in the
State election. II is our candid opin-
ion that if only the race lies between
the two parties, that the State will
go Republican; if the party is divid-
ed as in 1874. defeat will be the re-
snlt. Whatever may be the battle
cgy for next November, let it not be
the "Ghost of Banquo," or such TRADE
as Hill would heap upon us. Must
.I |
scenes through which we have emcrg-
ed, that we may select a mun that we
know will lacerate the healing woundf
Surely our leading men will be will
iRg to let these things sleep with the
things Of the past. general Am
ncsty,' "ltctrcnehmcnt,' and "Wh0
will be the Presidential candidates 2"
constitute the greater portion Of pO-
litical discussion. Republicans favor
the nomination of Blaine. The Dem
ocrats say but little about their
forthcoming candidate. With them
the cry of the "rag baby has become
monotonous since OLio declared that
the people want no more imitation
They now propose TO disinhcrit it en-
tircly.
OREGON INDEPENDENTs.
The New York Tribune, speaking
of the coming presidential election
inquiries. as it by any means impos
siblc that an independent ticket coulC
be nominated'which could carry New
, York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, California and Oregon?'
This reminds us of the time whel
Horace Grcely sat in the editoria
chair OF the Tribune. Does not tn
Tribune know the fight lies between
the Republicans and Democrats
Or does it propose to follow the wei
c beaten track of the "Auld Lam
G Sine" until it shall be certain as t
e which is the "right" side. We coul
r not speak for allthe' States mention
IS ed, but feel pretty positive that
would be decidedly impossible fora
Liudependent presidential candidate I
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
murder Will DuI.

A few years agO august Flower was
discovered TO be n certain cuie for Dyspep-
STA and Liver complaint, few thin Dys-
peptics made known to tir frier d. how
easily and quickly they had been cured ty
lis use The great merits Of GREENS Al
GUST Flower became heralded through
the country by one sufferer TO another, IN
til, without advertising, its sale has become
immense. Druggists in EVERY TOWN
in the United States are selling it. No per-
son suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Cosiiveuese, palplaton Of the
Heart. Indigestion, low spliils, etc can
take three doses without relief. Go to
your druggist, Albert w. Higgins; also
Rice Il Co., Castleton, and l., kellogg,
Fairbnven, and get bottle for Is cents
and try ii. Sample hotties 10 cents. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
FRANKLIN SCOTT,
VEGETINE.
Purifies The BLOOD, WenOvatcs and
BnvigOrates the whole system.
Its Medical Properties are
ALTERNATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC.

VrGs1INE is made exclusively from the juices
OF ca,efu ly. selected barks, roots and herbs,
aud SO strongly concentrated, that IL Will enec-
fully eradicate from the system every faint OF
Scr0iula, scrofulouS Humor, Tumors, Cancer.
Cancerous iiumor, Erysipclas, salt Rheum,
Syphilitic Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the
Stomach, ana all diseases arising from impure
blood. Sciatica, ILfanmatory and Chronic
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. ,out and Spinal Com
pIaiut, can only be effectualy cured through
the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptiye Diseases OF the Skin
Fustules, Plmples, Blotches. Boils, letter.
S!aldhead and Ripgworm, Vegetine has never
failed to effect permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back Kidney Complaints
Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leucorrhea, arls-
Ing from internal liberation, and uterine dis
eases and General Debility, Vegetine acts
directly upon the causes OF these complaints
1t invlgorates and strengthens the whole sys
TEN, and acts upon the secretive organs. allays
Inflammation, cures liberation and regulates
the bowels
For Cat0rih, Dyspepsia, llabitual Costive-
ness, Palpitation OF the Heart, Headache,
Piles, Nervousness, and General Prostration,
OF the Nervous SS stem, no medicine has ever
given such perfect satisfaction as the Nege-
tine. IL purifes the blood. cleanses II OF the
organs. ana possesses u controlling power over
the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vegefine
have Induced many physicians and apotheca-
rics whom we know 10 prescribe and use II In
thcir own families.
In fact. Vegetine is the best remedy yet dis
covered for the above diseases and Is the only
reliable BLOOD PURItlkR yet placed before
the public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
PREPARED BY
H. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

What Is VEGETINE?-It IL a compound ex.
tracted from barRs roots and herbs. 10 Is Ma
lures Remedy. II Is perfectly harmless from
any bad effect upon the system. lie Is noufish-
Ing and strengthening. II acts directly upon
the blood. II quiets the nervous system. IL
gives you good, sweet sleep at night lt Is n
ers for II gives them strength, quieis their
nerves and gives them Natures sweet sleep
as has been proved by many an aged person
IL Is the great Blood Purifier. IL Is soothing
remedy Tor our children. IL has relieved and
cured thousands. IL Is very pleasant 10 take |:
every child likes II. II relieves and cures al
diseases originating from impure blood. Try
the Vegctine. Give IL fair trial for your COM
plants; then you VIII say 10 your friend,
neighbor and acquaintance, "Try IL; II has
cured me-"
yEasTINE for the complaints for which IL Is
recommended, Is having larger sale through
out the United states than any other one medi-
cine. Why? Vegetine Will cure these COM
paints
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04

GTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, RAN
~ D0LPH, Vermont. ABEL Il. LEAVEN-
WORTH, A. NJ, Principal assisted by four ca
pablo and experienced graduates from the Nor
nal Schools OF Vermont, Massachusetts, ana
New York. Model School and Preparatory de-
partments added. Capacity OF building doubled.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday In August.
Spring Term, second Tuesday In February.
aug26d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
Valuable Information.

BOSTON, Dec. IA 1869.
Gentlemen-My only object In giving you
this testimonial Is TO spread valuable informa.
ton. Haling been badly affiicted with salt
kheum, and the whole surface Of my skin being
covered with pimples and eruptions, many OF
which caused me great pain and annoyance
and knowing II to be a blood disease, TOOK
many OF the advertised blood preparations,
among which was any quantity OF sarsaparilla,
without obtaining any benent until i COM
menced takeng the vegetine, and before had
completed the first bottle saw mat had got
the right medicine. Consequently, followed
on with 10 until had taken sever bottles,
when was pronounced q well man, ana my
skin is smooth ana entirely free from pimplrs.
aud eruptions. ! have never enjoyed go good
health before, and ! attribute IL all TO the use
or Vegetine. TO benefit those aihicted with
rheumatism, will make mention also OF the
Vegetine's wonderful power OF curing me, OF
this acute complaint, OF which have suffered
SO intensely. :,
q. II. TUCKER, IN
Pas. Agt., Mich, c. r. r., 60 Washington street,
Boston. je9ddw
VeQetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04


or any OF our agents.
Agents for the Globe
H. p. Morgan, Wallingford
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
II. S. Hard, Arlington.
Geo. Smith, p. M, South wallingford,
c. G. Pierce, East Clarendon.
Q. o. Dyer, G. c. Slason, Brandon
Dennison Brothers, Pittsfordl
Rufu Holt, Plttsfeld.
X. w. Hyde, Hydeville.
7. X. Horton, Clarendon.
Vim. 5. AIdSn, &id tii
Ii. K. Spencer. Sutherland Falls,
+. II. Carpenter, Fairhaven.
Rice & Co., Castleton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
D. Lefiingwell. Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
3 F. Parmenter, Mechanicsvilles
W. W. Hubbard, Poultney.
p. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Danbyl
b. A. Carter, Benson.
r. w. Goodrich, Wells
A. s. Mahon, East Waiiinpford
Sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
j. D. Purdy, Manchester.
j. +. johnson. Hubbarton,
Reuben Whitcomb, StockDridge,
s %, s Fl Mq FessI e M Shrewsbury.
i s Ps1aSn Nh sssssn s.se CLARENDON
c. A. Ram, East POultney.
M. "A. Pond, p. M, Whiting, vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
CT. Meacham. Springfield.
= e. Nichols. P. NJ, Shoreham
q. w. Ross. P. M. Pittsford Quarry.
K. G. Robinson. p. NJ. Perkinsvile.
j. &C. Williams, Dandy Four Corners.
NJ g. Brown, Chittenden.
j. w. Marsh, East Dorset.
A. A. smith, Weston.
j. X. Spafford. +. M. Ludlow.
L. w. Holden, South Londonderry.
+. L. Smith, Jamaica.
S. L. Sprague, Weybridge
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
Tlse 8ntlaad daily Glube
TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1876.
special Cor rospondcnce OF the Troy Daily
Times
THE HERMIT'S LETTER.

Audubon, the Naturalist-Wm. Waldorf AS
tor-of for Europe-Rev. o. B. Frothing
ham-Tne Appictions Yachting - Pryants
Vase - Tilden's Nomination - DR.. Halls
Church
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04

This standard article scompounded with the
greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory
as ever.
II restores gray or faded hair to It's youthful
color.
II removes all eruptions, itching, and dand.
run r.; and the scalp by It's use becomes white
and clean.
BY its tonic properties II restores the capil-
larry glands to their normal vlgor, preventing
badness, and making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS a dressing nothing has been found 80 eff
fectual, or desirable. rn..t
Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayef OF Massachu.
sets, says of IL: al consider II the best prepa-
ration for its intended purposes"
BuCkINGliAM'S DYE FOR THE WIIISK ERS.
This elegant preparation may be relied on to
change color OF the beard from gray or any
other undesirable shade to brown or black, at
discretion. 1t is easily applied, being in one
preparation, and quickly and effectually pro-
duces permanent color which Will neither rub
nor wash OF.
Manufactured by
II. u. HALL Il CO., Nashua, N. H..
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medl-
cine. 9th je3Odeodwiw
, 1876-09-30
Marriage GOniract-Escply TO
Sancte~s.

Snmcic~s.
1t is strange how early prcjulces do
bind people to clear perception OF
truth, and an appreciation Of justice yet
is it no more strange than true; and that
| is what seems to the matter with NAME.
less
Under our present marriage laws and
customs woman is not on an equality
with man: and SO tar as she is not, she
is his slave. l suggested. TO put her on
an equality with man in marriage, hy
virtue Of simple recorded contract un'
der general law, under which the wo
man could protect herself equally with
the man, and both be equally bound for
the support and education Of the
children, if any should result, and Meth.
er be bound so the other, only by the
bond Of mutual love, affection and de.
sire, for tins is the only bond that should
ever hold two together in Conjugal rela-
tions; for such relations existing under
any other bond are unholy, impure and
unfit to exist; and children resulting
from such unholy relations are invariably
more or less crime-bent and diseased.
And yet law that would release women
from such unholy subjection to mems
passions, Namelessn seems to think is
wrong; and instances the "purlieus' Of
our large towns as illustrative OF the
workings Of such law, and claims that
from this class the great mass of Grim
inals have sprung"
1t is not from these dens that "the
great mass of criminals have sprung =
but from the unholy marriage beds of
legalized prostitution for children are
very seldom bred in houses of ill-iame.
and that is one blessing that illegal pros
titution has over the legalized kind; the
subjects Of the former naturally tester
rot apd die .in their own corruptions,
and would become extinct in short
time, if their ranks were not constantly
kept full by recruits from the homes of
the legal prostitutes where they are bred
with all the requisite characteristics in
he'fiel, to fit them as appropriate re-
cruits.
Those illegal institutions are the nat
ural and appropriate results of the le.
galised kind.eXisting all over the coun.
try under the force of our present mar
riage laws, and public sentiment, and
from which all our criminals spring.
When woman is placed on an equality
with man before the law, and can pro-
tCct herself in her conjugal and other re-
lations, then will criminals and born
prostitutes, in due time cease to be pro.
duced, but never before.
+. HIM
This discussion has been carried to a
great extent already, We publish this to
close it. F. II. NJ, uses language max.
ing him liable to be grossly misundcr-
stood. He evidently docs not believe in
promscuity, but that men are safest
when left free. That coercion produces
more crime than it prevents. This is in
great part true, yet our present laws are
not justly Chargeable with any great
amount of coercion. Because they the
parties can make most any contract they
place between themselves as to property
Oh offspring, and one years voluntary
separation will always obtain a divorce.
We do not see as any new facts will he
alleged, so expect this to be the end OF
this discussion, ED,J
, 1876-09-30

How TO GET RrcH-Nothing is easier
than 20 grow rich. 1t is only to trust
nobody-to befriend nonc--to yet every
thing we can and save all we gct--to
he the friend of no man, and to have no
man for our tricnd--to heap interest up.
on interest, cent upon ccnt-to be mean,
miserable, and dlspiScd fer some twenty
OF thirty ycarS-and riches will comcAs
disease and disappointment And when
pretty nearly enough wealth is collected
by disregard Of all charities of the hu.
man heart, and at the expense Of every
enjoyment, save that of wnllcwing in
filthy mcanncss-d death comes to finish
the work, the buly is buried in a hole
and the heirs dance over and spirit goes
where.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-03-16

lron There is no game around here. have
to go five or six miles to hunt and no TIM
Der but pine. have heard of oak, hazel ETC..
but have not seen any yet. The only gold
dust have seen, was two ounces of coarse
gold from Spring creek. i think where that
came from there must be more. The gold
IS TOO me to suit me around this place. This
IS the finest winter I ever saw, no storms.
no snow, no frost in the ground, nothing to
stop person from going and prospecting
where he pleases. We start tomorrow for
Spring creek, and this is the last you will
hear from me for some time. We are going
North to make Il permanent camp, and then
branch out to prospect. Should get loca-
ted will write again.
Yours truly,
Gro MAcDoNATn
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-03-16
Gro. MACDONALD.

The news from the Black Hills. as an
pears from our Territorial papers, is not as
flatterng as we had expected to see. Mr..
W. W. Martin, who arrived few weeks AGO
from that region, does not give any glow
ing accounts ofthe fabulous richness Of the
hills. Lie does say, however, that the hills
bid fair to prove a good mining country.
Timber, water and grass is plentiful. As
a grazing country he prefers Montana. The
Hllls are low and easily traversed with a
wagon. Mr.. NJ. estimates that there are now
about 5000 persons in the Hills. He says
the gulehes are all stacked from head to
source. AS yet, but little prospecting
has been done. The oars are low, and can
not be worked except by drifting, on ac-
count Of the country being fiat Some mon
ey is being taken out by parties working on
the rims, but of the richness Of the gulches.
little is known Mr.. NJ predicts the greatest
stamped 9 from that country that has ever
been known in the history Of new mining
countries. He also predicts final develop
ment of q rich collaborating region.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-03-16
HELENA, NJ. Z. March 4, 1876,

Mr.. Editor: The cause of temperance in
our territory is now assuming Il kerry FORM
| ldable attitude. Indeed, il seems with
Its present activity and onward march to
| change incrednlity itself as to its complete
and speedy success. The Grand Worthy
Chief Templar of the Territory, Massena
Bullard Esq, is pushing things vigorously.
This is we'll. In him the temperance cause
has warm and determined friend. He has
organized three or four lodges in the last
few months, and we see that another will
be organized on Willow Creek, Wednesday.
the 9th inst. This will make in all. about
ttty-seven or eight lodges in the Terrific
ry Is it not fact that intemperance ex-
lists, and does its work Of destruction-not
because it is irremidable, but because the
people do not grasp the bold, yet high
ly practical idea, that by vigorous
use of the means now employed, q
speedy deliverance from its despotic reign
might be achieved? Certainly, the intelli-
gence and morals Of the people are not SO
much to blame for the existence of intem
perance, as is their faith in the means for its
obstruction. The former, it is but reasona-
Bile to conclude, does see and deplore the ex-
istence If an evil so blighting to the rising
virtue of this promising land Of ours; and if
the latter did but prove strong enough to
put forth and sustain a vigorous effort, then
success would not, we think, be doubtful.
or even distant. You then, that have sons
to save, and daughters to protect from the
evils Of intemperance. You, who have a
spark of sympathy for our suffering human
lty, rush to the support of temperance.
Let it but feel the warmth of your hearts
that are inspired with courage, and the day
is not far distant when King Alcohol must
succumb.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-03-16
To Our Patrons Throughout the Territory.

We are preparing our circular for 1885, and desire
cordially to thank you for your patronage and sup
port during the past nine years. and venture to hope
that by square and liberal dealing we aaay merit
your continued confidence. Would solicit special
attention of persons who hare purchased machinery
of any kind from other parties in the Territory
in the east, wishing repairs, They should not delay
sending their orders later than March first, as We
make requisition for the eoIaiag Ut that
time Threshers, Engines, Saw Malls ETC., will
not be ordered unless by special request.
II. G. Power e. Co.
Helena Montana, December 90, FS.5.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-03-16
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
Sands Bros.

Sands Bros.
OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Four
hundred 400 pieces Bleached Muslin, yard-wide,
at - ~ cents and upwards; so pieces Spring Pop
lin At 2h 30 and 81 cents and inward; 75 nieres
Frech Percale yard-wda ut Is 2-3 cents; rs pieces
Embroidered Edgngs at 10, u 1-2 and Is cents per
yard a full line Of Silks, Irish, Poplins, Etc.
The CELEBRATED !. MOUNT VERNON y Hydraulic
Duck and Hose in 60, 80, 100 and l2-0
SANDS BROS.
Helena, March I, 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-03-16
Brown & Veisenllorll.

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANuFAcToRY This Is
the largest establishment of the kind in the Terri
tory, and is turning out work equal to the best in
East. Our Horse shoeing Department is under the
supervision Of the best horse shoer in Montana, and
we prepared to do work in this line to the salts
faction of any who may flvor us with their pat
ronage
IzsGive ms a TriaI.+FE
BROWN s. WEISENIOK
Helena, Deeember2, 1875.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-03-16
TO the Dry Goods Trade.


Under our CASH SYSTEM Of doing business, we
TIONS as to make it to the interest of the cash pay
ing portion of the trade to buy their goods ut HOME
instead of sending money OUT OF THE COUN-
TRY for elything in the
DRY GOODS LINE.
Having taken the lead, and put down the prices Of
goods In this market, continue to offer superior
inducements, and propose not only to meet the
market prices, but will CUT UNDER In every in
stance FOR CASH. Buyers will please examine
the market, and then compare our prices with
others. ORDERS SOLICITED. Samples and
prices sent on application
J.R. ROYCE a co.
Helena, December 2, 1876.