davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20
centaur
lininnents f!

SO nearly perfect are the recipes of these wonder
full pains soothing and healing Centanr Linimcnts,
that we can confidently say they will ALLEVIATE
ANY PAIN arising from flesh, bone Or muscle de
engagements We do mot pretend that they will
mend abro ken leg or eXtermuate bols, bat even in
such cases they will reduce te Inflammation and
stop the pain. Nor guarantee the proper re-
suits where the body is poisoned by whiskey. Tenn
perance is as necessary proper ply steal mcn-
tai condition.
The WHITE CENTAUR IINIMENT il partcu-
larly adapted to all eases OF Rheumatism, Lumbngo
Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Itch, sprains, Chilblains,
Cuts, Bruises, stings, Poisons, >ealdS >ciatica
Weak Back, Pains in the side, Wounds, Weeping
Sinews, Burns Frosted Feet, Palsy, arachc Tooth
ache, Head ache Ulcers, Ola Sores. Broken Breasts
Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, Group Dipthrria, etc.
The most of these complaints the Cent'iur linment
will cure all of them it will benefit. 1t will extract
the poison from bites and will cure burns and scalds
without a scar. The following is but a sample OF a
thousand similar testimonials
"ANrIoCH, In, Dee. I, IS !.
NV wife has for Il long time, been terrible suf-
fcrcr from Rheumatism She has tried man! phvSi-
clans and many remedies. The only thing which
has given her relief is Centaur lnment. am re
joiced 10 say this has cured her.
W. IL. RING, Postmaster
1t is an indisputablc fact that the Cenaur Lini-
ments performing cures never before effected by
any preparation in eNistcnce,-like Chronic lshrum
atiSm of Thirty years standing, stra grniug fingers
and joints which had been Stil for >N years. taking
| the soreness from burns, sc.
one dollar, or even fifty cents, invested in Centanr
Lnment will be within reach when an accident oc-
| ours, and will do more good than any amount of
| money paid for medical attendance. When physi-
clans are called they frequently use this Imminent,
| ana of course charge several prices tor il.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is adapted the tough skin. muscles and flesh Of the
animal creation. Its effects upon scyrre cases OF
SPAWN Swccny Windti;il, Big Head and Pol Eyil,
are little less than marvellous.
MeSsrs. j. Mcclure x Co, Druggists, cor. Elm and
Front Sts Cincinnati, o., say:
"In our neighborliood number Of trHmStcrs are
using the Ccntaur Inncnt. They lsonouncc il
superior to anything they hay" used. "" sell
is high four to five dozen bottles per inonth to
owners of horses and mules'
We have volumes of testimonials describing cares
of Sprains, Kicks, Calls, Poll-Evii, Bigtiead, and
even Founders, which are little less than marvclS
| No owner Of an animal afford to be without u
bottle Of Centaur Linimcnt, which amy day MAY
| prove worth twenty times its cost.
| Sold everywhere, bnt prepared only ii the
Laboratory of J. b. ROSE & Co,
Is DEFY ST, NEW YORK.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

Instinct, blind instinct is all that some
philosophers allow to any other living
creature but man, and they assume and
declare that animals learn nothing, but
DO just as their ancestors have done with
out teaching. The case of robin reared
by Rev. DR.. Seelye Of IIaverhill shows the
tallacy OF this theory. The bird was taken
when quite young and kept as much as
possible from other sounds, except that
when the reverend gentleman, who has
quite musical gift fed the bird, he whis-
tied to it, The Campbclls are Coming, -
and 10! as the robin grew to maturity
his note was this same tune. He sang it
after he was set free by DR.. Seelye, and
the other robins were disguised at his
strange manner OF expressing himself,
and the bird finally came to a bad end
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

Girard Ferdinand went from Roctland to
Boston last week and was arrested for swim
ding the Eastern and other railroads. lie
succeeded in stealing some baggage checks
and presented one to the Eastern Railroad
Company for trunk, he said he had lost, AMI
received pay for the loss. He tried the same
game on one or two other roads, when he was
caught and put under $4,000 ba
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

A Washington special says some leading
members of Congress are maturing a bill to re-
peal and forfeit the charter Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, and are likely to introduce it this
week. All the Southern or Texas Pacific ao-
yocates in Congress will favor the bill, out of
hostility to the Union Pacific lobby, which is
working against the Southern Pacific.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

The Gazette says that the annual meeting of
the Ware Cheese Mfg Co. was held Satur-
day last. The report of the Directors shows
that the Co. has made a loss since commencing
business of about $4,000, owing to the decline
in price of cheese. They have made about
$1,000 worth of cheese during the past season.
Of Which some $4lO worth remains unsOld.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

A middle aged composilor at the Ca
zette office, Trenton n. j.. name Peter p.
Packer, also served an apprenticeship ut
the printing business at Princeton, and
the following is an ALTERATION compo %ed
by himself: Peter Presson Packer, pratt-
cal printer, previously piggn painter ;poor,
proud, particular person. present publish
er (pa't proprietol) Princeton Penny Post.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

A Centennial lunatic hearing that Andy
'Johnson's tailor sign is in existence, con-
ceived the idea Of collecting the early pro-
tessional signs of all the Presidents and
exhibiting them vt the Centennial. But
an extensive correspondence reveals the
fact that many OF them died and left no
signs.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

The Hon. John T. Rowe of Frankfort, who
is on his way to the Legislature, informs Us
that the third o. January, 1881, forty five years
ago, was just such day as this. lie relneni-
bers well on that day of helping his father
plough in field of the old homestead in New
Hampshire. Bangor Commercial, Jan. L.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20
CAST'ORI.A.

Cross siclly babies and children may enjoy health,
and mothers have rest, if they Will use CA>rORlA.
Worms feverishnoss, tcething, wind collie, sour
stomach and undigestod food make children cross,
and produce sickness.
Castoria will assimilatc the food, cNpcl worms,
and correct all these things. For twenty years Or.
Pitcher experimental in his private practice to pro
iuce effective Cathartic and stomach regulate or
which would be as effective as CASTOR on, without
its unpleasant taste or rccoil.
The reputation Of his experiment. oNlenGed. PLY
sicans AMI nurses rapidly adopted hi> rclitdy. 10
which he gave Ike llHme of CASTORIA
CASTORlA is as pleasant TO take Us soncy, regu-
iates the stomach and bowels, and does not gripv.
1t is adapted to ali ages, contains no alcohol and is
absolutely harmless TO the most tender infant
Try CASTolIA once, and you will never be with
out it.
Prepared at the Laboratory OF j. Il. Rose x Co.,
46 Dey Street, New \ ok. 3m0s2S
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20
From well known City Druggist

Gentlemen-Pleases send me three doz. Sanford.
Radical Cure. This preparation is the most success
tai of any remedy ever sold by me for the Treatment
OF taarrll. In the first stages il acts instantly
and in severe cases OF Chronic Catarrh has efectel
sonr remarkable cures Very respectfully
II. +. HICKS, a Harrison Avenue.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20
From a Cambridge Druggist.

Having the past three months had an unusual de-
nand for catarrh remedies, have found that san
tord's Radical Cure is the Leading article IN every
SENSE OF The word my sales 1eing Tor 1t one dozen
TO one bolt e OF any other remedy ~
March l. ISL, II. 5. BARTLETT,
IlarNArN SMuurt. (Anbrldgr.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

CENTENNIAL NOTES \ movement is
on foot to handsomely uniform and equip
1000 soldiers of the late war, and name
the body 1.-The Veteran Centennial corps, -
and it is proposed that the corps visit
Philadelphia on the 4th of July next. 1t
is intended to select the men from every
part of Massachusetts, and possibly all
New England may be represented in the
corps.
1t is proposed that the New England
farmers loehouse of 100 years ago. to be
exhibited at the centennial, in which will
be pictured the home with the spinning of
wool and flax, quilting and knitting, and
the serving of an old time dinner, be
built by the farmers clubs and agricultu-
raj societies of Massachusetts.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20
Eror, an old Cape Ann Druggist

GLNIlINENt
am happy TO inform You that Sanford :
Radical Cure is the best remedy for Caarrh have
ever sold 1t gives universal satisfaction. l hay
not found q case that il did not relieve at once, ana
in many cases is performed by the use OF one
bottle. II must soon lead all others i'll the market
Please send me another supply.
Respectfully yours, ANDREW LEE.
Manchester. Mass. April >. Is
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

From a Rhode Island Druggist.

| have in a number of cases recommended San
ford, Radical Cure to my customers, and hnd II IS
the only Catarrh medicine have ever sold that
gives general satisfaction. | have yet to find one
dissatisfied person that has ever used it, and know
OF great many who have derived great benefit from
its use. III. L. lESloN.
Woonsocket, *. L., Oct. b.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

The champion body snatcher is Ernst Doepkc,
st. Louis German. Six months ago his BROTH
er died and was buried. The latter part of No
vember Ernst broke open his tomb, carried off
the remains of his brother and sold them for
IS. He was arrested
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

Gen. Thorn states that the breakwater at
Matlnlcus Will probably be built at an early
day: 1t will be built from Young's Point to
indian Ledge, and thence to DeXters Ledge,
and the total length will be about $50 feet
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20
WHAT TIlE pErEcrINE DIP

'''-fi mn i'-' ~ - i -
He visited the merchant in his store
made an appointment to ride out with
him the next day about five miles to look
at fine coupe-horse, which he was desr-
Gus of purchasing for his female compan-
ion. Instead of finding the horse he was
brought face to face with his wife, HON
he had not seen for months The inter
view could not be averted The black
record Of the woman's character and
crimes was laid before him He saw how
his money went, and what sort of an es-
tabishment he was supporting and how
he was the laughing stock OF his aSsoci-
ates. His inlatuaton ended. and he re-
solved to return to town. denounce the
woman and lorsake her. The cool detec-
tive advised otherwise He proposed to
get back the property that the woman
claimed as her own. \ little scheme was
laid that turned out to he an eminent sue
cess The woman wanted Il few hundred
dollars for her sister, to be paid through
her ''sisters husband" She wanted Il set
of diamonds Tor Christmas and u coupe
for Lady's Day at New Years \ note
was dispatched under the direction Of the
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

The British navy, with eight times as many
men and three times as many vessels as ours,
costs annually only 1852, 100000, against $780,
OOO,O 900 under the administration Of Mr.. Robe
son.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

A lady IN Connecticut not long since
visited a brother who resides in distant
city, taking her little daughter with her.
Fatigued with the long ride, the child
was impatient to retire in the early eve
ming. You must wait till your uncle
prays" IL didn't know that uncle pray
ed; thought he was Republican"
The other day, when Detroit woman
asked her husband to bring home bar OF
soap as he came home to dinner, he ex-
claimed: What! is that bar gone so
quick ?" g It's all gone" she replied,
but ! was as saving as | could be.
haven't washed the children for five days
past, SO as to make it last the week out"
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20
A SENSIBLE WOMAN.

Getting an inkling Of what was going
on the wife consulted u well-known de-
tective He advised her TO commence Il
suit against her husband, which she re-
fused to do Il don't want money" She
said, 81 want my husband with whom
have lived thirty years. II he could know
what know the charm would be broken,
and he would return to his home Il pen
itent man. The detective undertook t.
work the case up He visited the house
and had an interview with the woman.
and secured one Of the best rooms for
a lodger That lodgey was the detcc-
tive's own man, who was 10 gather up
the facts thai would appear in the man
agement Of the concern. he followed
the woman for week. and paid spec
ial attention to the 'husband" Of the wo-
mans sister who had lodging in the
building
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20
Life in New York,

a correspondent writing from New
York city gives the following instance Of
the reclaimng of all infatuated man
The Surrogate's Office of the city devel-
opcs from day to day the inside life Of
New York in a manner not iiattering to
our morality. There are half a dozen
cases at one time to which two, some
times three and tour women, appear to
claim an estate as a wife Of the same hus-
band 1t is very common thing for men
who rank high in mercantile, social, and
even in religious life, 10 have two or three
establishments which they support Bank
ruptcy, defalcation. fraud and embezzle-
ment wait on these multifuri0us establish
ments, which must have money or expos
ure follows. The young clerk who runs
away with his masters money; the cash
Ter who uses bonds entrusted to his care,
and who soils and ruins a tame he has
been twenty Years in gaining; the honor
ed mercantile house that goes down with
a crash with scarcely an exception, are
ruined by fast horses, fast living and fast
women. Let me give YOU
ACAsE IN POINT.
A lady about fifty years Of age, the wife
of well-known merchant, was invited by
distinguished physician TO call at his Of
flee at / O'Clock on given day She
went down. and found the doctor in COM
panv with her husband He was the ply
stefan of the family. He informed her
that he had disagreeabe duty to dis
charge 1t was that her husband was en-
tirev aienated from her. and would live
with her no more he would provide for
her. give her a comfortable house and
maintenance; and with that she must be
content The blow irlled her TO the floor.
She was taken home a manlac, and weeks
passed before she recovered her reason.
Her home was broken up, and She moved
into the new quarters provided for her.
WHAT THE III sIAND WAS DONG.
1t was evident that the husband had
formed an attachment to another woman.
He bought the house shat he proposed to
give her. and furnished ii elegantly from
saloon to attic. He promised to give her
a bill OF sale of ali the personal effects in
the mansion. 70 save appearances She
took Il few gentleman dodgers. The man
lavished on this woman heavy sums OF
money lie bought the best silks and
satins sable turs and sacks, and footed all
the bills she run up at Stewards. She pass
ed for a rich widow from Virginia; rerriv-
ed letters from pretended relatives about
4 fortune she was coming into by and by,
and with these papers secured large sums
of money. The merchant drew heavily
on his firm. and was threatened with
bankruptcy.
The Republican journal., 1876-01-20

No sod, no sign, no cross, no stone.
But at his side a cactus green
Upheld its lances long and keen;
II stood in hot. red sands alone,
Flat-palmcd and fierce with lifted spears:
One bloom of crimson crowned It's head
\ drop Of blood 50 bright, 50 red
Yet rcd0cnt as roses tears
The New York herald., 1876-09-30

ONLY DIRECT LINE ro FRANCE;
hAII sTEHSESS ssEf%xGS SsM yosk AND $
HAWK o. 4. isnans At Of o. b.
The on this 70. Cont.
s. Ss; es;; Sss Sss: rom '.
s. FSiSS 81 FassSas ii SSTS
ss H.sn TS .sn g. so ceeo'dns to
Return tickets at reduced rate.
sseeraye s2e. with superior accommodation. including
LOUIS DE BEBi1 :. Agent. IS Bro.dwav
WILSON LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL,
Oct 2,
very favorable terms Through ticket:
ap q s s par
S5fkF. II .nS LINZ
5ii:sS ss
s5 soa
scts'I-fs t soAs
81 Bs.s Ss" br..s"Ssr S.sS
NV atp ASR SHSrsf sIAsaow n1y STEAMERS
S,;;, 3
'sis'pss'ss new Sosk "a AND S'sfTssstb ToSb5s' ~
d SSsiis Oct "a noon noon
Cabin EXCURSION Tickets at reduced G rate.
s' S y i o1sS Kss s;s Now York
HaXDERsoS BROTHERS, AGENTS. Bowling Green.
OOAsTwIsE sTEAMsHIPs.
PANAMA 1HAsflJ sTEhisHPr ASP rtE!Esc kfsEs. NAIL
For bAlTa HpS 5KEsE NEW
tsSSS sSS s:' I'M, s'sf'
70 .rs S%fxs II; sS
s.m.~" '"~ -. y zTsfIi& ssd SEN zEsiASp AUS
VIII r. .sfi shYSt ss;;;ss SS
No Bowling Green pier 81 North RIVER loot canal st
NJ y. nAvANA AND MEXICAN NAIL IS. LINE
~ s''.m'.' 'ssis %yxss Ris' fS'ss DrkEr rE''
c!TY M haSAsa Hk sister to Ts.;'''' r.. DC.
York; Wednesday. Oct. II
CITY X Fox Sfha VERA oRuz NEW Oct 10
vie Hsxsps s r1Heso cA"pe"chy Tusp"r and rampicc
For freight rs pa,isss .Sps, Soss 81 and
Steamers will leave New Orleans October and Uc.cSsr
~ Tor Vera Cruz and all the above ports
OLD DOMINION, STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
For Norfolk, Gi!y rol. and RieSasnd tuesdays. Thurs.
and AZ Lane Atlantic csa.s Line Pisimons Air
Line cns.apss.e and Ohio Railroad and with ,ne
rsns Ns~SsrH and %"S%sea Dtn "is0Sa vi. Naos nas
Isvss Ds Monday and HT "as Z, M connecting
With M.ryi.nd .a.s and Delaware ,,,s rsroad.
Through passage tickets and bills o. .sdng to all points
Freight received daily at pier s. North Kivet General
offices. 1877 Greenwich st. n. McCREADY. President.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
IN These first class steamships will sail r. W from
pier IL North River foot Of Cedar for Havana direct
ioilows:-
CdfpE;;;i:.. *, .........'... Tuesday October
irs,rn. passage having un.upssseS aceo%%od.
sions, apply to-
NcKELLAR LUNTNG co. Agents in navsnS
LNOR PHfLADELPHIA.-THEA A 40. STEAMSHIP
day % s ,' pier 81 Ss,sn 4 sys rqs For
further information apply to o. A. WHITNEY CO., pier
" North RveE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
SEED WHEAT

L. NJ. Ford, the agricultural editor of
the Pioneer-Press, urges the farmers to
SOW Fife wheat as the variety which,
produces the best Minnesota flour. We
gave in recent issue the circular of
the st. Paul and Sioux City Railroad
on this subject.
We wish again to allude to the mat.
ter of securing good seed wheat. Mr..
NJ. Doane recently went to Rock Coun.
ty and secured the best wheat he could
GET. Much of the superiority of the
Rock County wheat is due to the fact
that the farmers of that county pro-
cured the best to be had in Wisconsin
ut the outset, and much of the inferl.
ority of Mobiles County wheat results
from taking anything which came to
hand and sowing it. Let us get started
with the best, and our wheat will he
sought after by the millers of the sur.
rounding States, us the Rock County
and Dakota wheat now is.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
THE BRANCH ROAD.

We find in the st. Paul Pioneer-Press
the articles of incorporation of the
company which proposes to build the
branch road ''from some point on the
line of the Sioux City and Saint Paul
Railroad, in Mobiles County, State of
Minnesota, to the west line of the State
OF Minnesota, in Rock County," The
name of the corporation is '.The st.
Paul and Dakota Railroad Company. -
The amount of the capital stock is six
hundred thousand dollars, the number
of shares being six thousand of one
hundred dollars each. The incorpora.
tors are President E. T. Drake, and
other members of the company operat.
ing the present road.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
SHEEP RAISING.
A PAPER READ By j. AMJES, ESQ, BE.
FORE IHENOBLES COUNTY 40.
RICULTUIeAL SOCIETY,"

A PAPER READ By J. AlMJES, ESQ, BE.
FORE TIENOBLES COUNTY AG-
RICULTUIsAL SOCIETY,"
Fllo,o Citizens and Farmers of No.
bles County-The results of three years
toll in this new prairie country, having
many unlocked for Obstacles to contend
with, have not been of the most flatter-
ing character. Indeed to many of us it
has proved gerry disastrous. l am in
clined to believe that our appeals for
relief have been so frequently made that
many of our friends abroad have come
to regard this part of the country rs
under a curse and that we have become
y permanent charge upon them, and
have even suggested the propriety of
removing us back into some more hos
pit;sble cline, where we might possibly
10 something towards our own support.
But Notwithstanding all our distress,
whether occasioned by grasshoppers, by
storms, by financial revulsions, or our
own Ignorance or folly, We feel an abid-
ing confidence that this is really one of
the most fertile, beautiful and healthy
agricultural districts in the whole coun-
try, and that it surely is to become the
home OF a prosperous and happy people,
distinguished for intelligence, industry.
temperance, and for every virtue that is
required to secure permanent and rapid
development of all educational, moral
and material interests,
While the cultivation of our lands
has proved not remunerative, in conse-
queIlce Of the presence of the locust for
the unprecedented period of three sue
ceSsive years, we have no real cause to
be disheartenedt if it shall be the means
under Providence of turning our atten-
ton to the superior advantages afforded
in this locality for the raising of stock,
only one branch Of which we propose to
consider tor Il few moments.
Sheep husbandry has proved eminent
" successful on the wild prairies west
Of tho Mississippi, from Missouri to
minnesota, wherever the attempt has
been made with that intelligent care
which Is necessary to success in any
business: The production of wool
must, for many years to come, prove
tho most remunerative product of our
prairie; frontier, for the following rea-
Suns: III! 4.,li:$, t'i.t. .s..-,.> - e. . .. -.
,lst. On account. of, our remoteness
from market, md the. consequent, cost
Transportation which must always
fall upon the producer. AT the average
price of wool for the past ten years, the
price Of one pound will pay for. trans.
porting from twenty to. twenty-five
l,O;iiMls to New York or Boston, while
1t will require the price of one hushel
vt wheat TO- transport IL bushels, and
about two bushels OF: corn or oats. to
ship one to market. sttf III. ii.ss'..s5;,.
~. The illimitable pasture range,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16

il
ESanicg
from
is hw;udo
10, Inc
sr uc s %s nad e' % sd
the much The Mn Department
cIv
->"O
MSr Cry its emi nH West e
'~'' ~"
EdtoofT ESTASDA ' 0"~"7''' "'''' 1" 0"'"'
The School Year Opens Second Thursday in September
Being the Esd Year under One Principal.
The Winter Term begins Jan. Sd.
PRINCIPAL Mt. Carroll Seminary, Carroll Co., Illinois,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16

The Democratic Committee on Mill
tary. Expenditures allowed Marsh to
escape and refuses to give any informa-
ton which would warrant an indict-
ment against Belknap. Thus the
Democrats are ut their old tricks of
protecting Democrats at all hazards.
Belknap is Democrat, his wife belongs
to rebel family of Kentucky, and his
intimate friends are Democrats. Had
Belknap been Republican, this Demo-
cratic committee would have pursued
him with relentless fury, but being a
brother Democrat, who got into office
among Republicans, and proved to be
corrupt, the Democratic House,
through its Democratic committee,
shields him from Indictment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16

It is proposed to send out three Com
missioners to investigate the grass
hopper. This is just. The grasslopper
has been through here for two. or: three
years investigating us, and now let us
pay him back in his own coin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16

So. The Democratic newspapers are saw
agely attacking the Republican party
for corruption and showing it by citing
the case of Belknap. We don't know
but Grant and the party deserve it for
taking up Democrat and giving him
30 important a position. Belknap al
ways was Democrat, and his wife is a
Kentuckian, dyed-in-the-wool Demo-
cratic sympathizer. This will teach
Gran: and the Republicans a lesson.