davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

It is a seli-evidcn. fact that un-
less a person possesses sterling
worth he will not have the..estcem
of his iellow-men. 1t Is true that
for a time he mav deceive, but
eventually his faults will DO ex-
posed.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

"A Kentucky judge has decided
that man has no right TO harness
his wife to a plow, no, not even
with n mule. And yet women COM
plain that they have no rights.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
CONSUMPTION CURED.

To the Editor Of the lines!
FsrEFMED FRIESD;
Viii you please inform your readers that
have a positive .-...,,,.,.,..
and All disorders OF the Throat and Lungs, and
that, 10y its use In my practice, have cured hun
dreds OF case, and viii give
100000.
for A case II wild not beneft Indeed. so stronI
il nv faith. win send a sample free, to any
fercr addressing me.
Please show this letter t0 any one you may
know who Is suilcrngfrom thcsc discaaos, and
oblige,
Faithfully Yours.
DIR. r. BURT.
WILLIAM ST. New York.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
ASTONISIIIN q.

"Yct forty days and Nnevah shall be over
thrown"
Future events prophecied by rules In Bennors
Prophetic Book Fortunes foretold in the ups
and downs of prices for the next twenty years
the iutnre judged by the past. What years to
make money on pig-iron, hogs, provisions, cot
tou, and when we will have the next panic,
what wear hard ,lmcs will end and business re-
vive again. Every farmer manufacturer. leglii-
mate trader and specuaior should have this
book to know the future, so as 10 avoid loss ana
be successful. Sent 10 any name, postpaid Tor
81. address SAMUEL. BENNER, Bainbridge,
Ross county, o.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
Important to AgriCulturists The
Emperor William" Cabbage.

We have received from Europe a limited guam
tty Of Emperor William Cabbage Seed which
produces solid heads OF fCabbsgc, the size Of the
mouth Of iiout barrel and larger These cnor
nous eabbagcs are raised with the most ordinary
cultivation, in any climate, and at present prices
double the ordinary profit il realized from their
production. Ia tansplantng from the seed great
care should De used TO give sufficient space for
growth. Apackpgc sent TO any address, post
one address, 70 cents Eight packages 81 Adj.
dress, enclosing stamp, FkLiX CLARE 4 co,
2si East 18th Street, New York
Please mention the name Of the paper you saw
this in. sent 1s.gmo
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
Price - L per OnnunI, Ton
cents per n u NJ IS Els.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


Tn. undersigned have procured, exclusively
for subscribers to AprtEroN's JOURNAL, II spien-
did steel engraving Jf
"CHAS. DICKENS Nv HIS STUDY
which Is offered under spec al terms, 10. every
subscrlber-in adyance--to Journal for 1876.
This steel engraving Is in line and stppie. II
Is not II fancy picture, bat an actual representa-
tion of Charles Dickens study ut oad-hIl,
while the portrait of the distinguished author IL
strikiugly faithful.
The size of the plato is 2oxll printed on heavy
plate paper 2Ix30 making large and handsome
engraving for the parlor or library wall The
execution of the plate is OF superior order.
The ordinary price of a steel engraving Of this
character in The prnt-shops would not be less
than i've, and perhaps six dollar. II is offered
exclusively to subscribers in addition 10 the
JoURNAL Tor one year, for S5-that is, for 81 ad-
ditional, each yearly advance subscriber TO the
JOURNAL for 1876 may receive a superb engraving
worth fully five times the amount.
Ihisc craving is entirely new. Ithas never
been for sale in .he print-shops, and cannot be
obtained except In connection with APPLETON 5
JOURNAL upon the terms and conditions given
above. 1t viii be mailed to subscribers postage
d. APPLETON & co.
$40 4 5jl Broadway, New York.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
NO. Q.

Sc a Sec. SO, T. n, Il. East, 100 acres'
Most Of this tract Is above overflow, 80 acres
well deadened. and with No. would make Il
farm OF 2t0 acres Of much value. Price 81 200,
Terms Ole third cash, balance in one and tive
years.
These lands are the best in the Frenchmans
Bayou settlement, is near the Church and school
hou c, and is the most desirable lands now on
the market in this county,
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

psYCHoMANCY, or SOUL CHAEMIN c, -
How either sex may iascinatc and gaiu the
love and affection of any person they choose.
Instantly This art all can possess, free, by
mail, for % cents together with Marriage
ouldr, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, bints to
Ladies, etc 1905, ,00 sold. A queer book.
Address n. WILLIAM a CO., Publishers,
rbilsdnll hia
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
Lands For Sale.
MOL

Sc Ne 4 Sec 32, Township II N, II. Q east
i0acres, above overflow, 20 acres In SUCCESSFUL
cultivation. balance deadcned and under fence
Price III. 2O0, terms one third cash, balance in
one and two years.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

A GENTS, the greatest chance Of the age Ad-
"A dress with stamp, National Copying Co., AT
lanta, Ga.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
WARNING ORDER.
In Crittenden County Circuit
Court.

Against
Mcllss Brown. Defendant.
The defendant. Mallie brown, iswarne1 - ap-
pear In this cogrf within ihifv ,iay-. and answer
she complaint uf the paiItif, Philip Brown :.
~ DANIEL W l.. WIS.
Gsrk
o. Y. sssssci.,icu. An, ks f'i.iai,'ss
|. ii1k
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
' no. 8

W y Ne. a Sec. ST i0N N, II. Past, 30
acres, ~ acres above ordinary overflow balance
well timbercd. Price $40. Terms easy
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

Critlenden County Legal Notices
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

LEGAL NOTICES.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
NO. 4.

Nv. 4 Sec. 90, T. l3N Il. 10 East, within
~ miles Of Osccola, 40 acres now in cultivation
with beautiful crop on it, 80 acres nearly
cleaned and can easily be put in cultivation the
next year Comfortable houses on the place.
Some Of the land is subject to overflow, but Is
we drained BY bitches Price SO, 800 cash.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
Own Hair,

81 to 500 per day. Agent. wanted, All
W w 80 classes Of working people of
both sexes, young and Old make m6lc money at
work FOR Us, IN their own localities during heir
spare moments or all the time. than ut an thing
else We oncI employment that viii pay hand
somcly for every hours work. Full particulars
terms &c. sent free. send us your address at
once Don't delay. Now s the time. Don t
look for work o. business elsewhere, until you
have learned what YOU offer G. sTlNSONS 4 60.
Portland, Maine. Jan. Ii 1y.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

Maria Dochlcr,
".
Mrs Lucr.tia Ohanlan,
aud Rolt. Ohanlan. her
husband. Margaret Al
len and Gordon Allen,
her husband lara Dow
ell and sam lG. bowel.
her husband. Caroline
jenkins and Dr. John
r. Jenkins. her hus-
band. Mrs. & \. Rbsh
and X l.. Rash, her
husbgnd and Elijah Doe
bier. heirs at Law oi the
late X. NJ. Doeblvr, de-
ceased, Mrs L.aeg lsra-
ell and Grant lSraou, her
husband.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
Malaria r! Malaria!!
READ, REFLECT, AND ACT.

ainof
cretnn tn ketp OF IN il
themu o
We clamt IS and
poyedt n
nar
dvc petn digestion Cstp
aboye diseases, eScp he worst en-
Broad and Peach re Streets,
s3orsj vila tha
N b
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

The defendants, Mrs: i.ueretia ohsnisn aad
Robert phaplan, her husband. Margaret Allen
and Gordon Allen. her husband. tla.s DoveII
and samuel q D,aNell. her husband. Mrs L =
Rash and ". l.. Eash, her husband, Mrs Luos
Israeli and Grant Israeli. her husband, az,
warned 10 appear Ia this court within thr,y
.lays. and answer he spmplSint oi the plaintiff
M.iia Doeblcr.
DANIEL W. LEWIS,
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

G10 day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
o. and terms irec TRUE co, Augusa,
Maine.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
DRs. LOVE a WILSON.

few
.and
NJ.
,June4 1sr
tred at
~ lmtm emonhsa
m heath, vhnb
Sc Jm 9Th, SIS
eenono
lin excursion Jus turned
1.-TWO hep
. Vauyhna
eani adh the all
o he u dsda
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
ERead the following certificate,

ATLANTA, Ga June 5, 10,5.
MEssRs LOVE Il WIIIsoS:
Gentlemen April last taken sick with regular
having
weeks induced Aui-maaral Bet;
cared all medicine and simply Belts
and Ague became lighter thereafter
three four times when ity with
clear skia and luire should have achl would
want Of Pads an phyc. Wishing everybody
may be unfortunate have Chls and Fever
enough to get one Of your Belts,
am respectfully, etc,
WI. WILSON.
ATLANTA, Ga, June g. 1875
DRs. LOVE 4 WILSON.
On the day pecemberla taken with Chls
Thomasyil
by three to
slLLiinr
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
WARNING ORDER.
In Crittenden County Circuit
Court.
Plaintiff

l Plaintiff
Defendants.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

NO. s.
$50 acres on Clear Lake, good farm with com.
Portable buildings, with gin house. good mill
aud all necessary out buildings; 40 acres In cul-
ovation; 80 acres deadencd. part of which Is un-
der fence: centrally located, and good site for
a store; and in thrifty and prosperous settle
ment. mostly above overflow. Price $4,000.
Terms win be made easy to a good purchaser.
Satisfactory reasons given for wanting to sell
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

NO. G.
lG0 acres, n W sec. 30, T. 10 N. II. o, East.
valuable farm now raising 50 bales of cotton
Price 50 900. Terms easy.
No
The northeast 90 quarter of section 0D one,
in township Qi) fourteen, North Range GD elev-
en-, East; of which, there are 30 acres cleared
and under fence. with good houses, outhorses,
well, &C. &c. Also
Thirty acres deadencd, which can be put IN oul-
tiyation next year
Price, $1,000. Terms easy. Apply TO
JAMES 4 BEST.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

11iI1Il;71-;',,;zs,. .'.'.s- n ''.'..j
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28

throw out the vote Of precincts was a
crime for which there should be most
exemplary punishment. But u Il be
right and lawful 10 20 behind the returns
in any c"se. then the mere fact that the
Lou'si9na board did 80 In this case does
not condeu-n the act and they are not
scoundrelly rascals merely because they
did so
But the obiector would assert that the
character OF the board forbids the theory
that taey did 80 honestly. This. again.
would evidently depend upon two things
their own character aud that rof the
testimony upon watch they acted Now
what do the eater number Of those who
cou0emn the Louisiaua Returning Board
a. having been discredifcd by Repabli.
cans themselves-know Of the facts7 Ia
the first place. the present board is not
that Of 1879, identified with Durcll nj.
thOIsh Il i generally supposed TO be the
same. In the second place Senator
West, Of Louisiana So ties over his name.
that mo member Of the board Of 10 day
was on the board Of ls7." But they are
the Board OF 1874. IL is answered. aud
that board was condemned by Repuhli
cans Themselves Again. what are the
facts? Taere we're two reports upon that
board sig7ed b. Republic ms. One dc
scribed the action Of the board ns "un-
just. illegal. aud arbitrary" But that is
very different from dishonest A per.
fectly honest act may seem 10 be unjust
illegal. and arbitrary. The other report
while dissenfing from the conclusions Of
the board, said. we have no doubt that
they believed they were defending the
people Of Louisiana against a fraud on
their constitutional rights And u adds
that the record OF Governor Wells. the
President of the board. entities him to
our warmcst sympathy and reapcct. This
report wa signed by Mr. Wheeler and
G. r Iloar
We state these facts simply 10 show
that great many well-meaning people
Join ia the indiscriminats censurc Of
Louisiana politicians a. rancala. without
knowing anything whatever Of the facts
Among them are Republicans who in.
cline 70 the same view But do they be-
lieve that Republican politicians in Lou
isiana are inore disposed 10 fraud than
/ Louisiana Democratic politicians 10 In
timidation, bribery. and coercion Of eve
~ kind2 The Democratic crime IL no
excuse, we repeat. tor the Republican. but
IL is a reason for Withholding partisan
condemnation There was not day
within the month after the election on
which it was possible 10 form proxi-
iaately far judgment Of the actual situA-
tion in the disputed States All that
was clear was that the vehement parti-
san assertions upon both sides were val
ueIcss There has never been a time
since the election when Republicans
doubted that Governor Hayes ought not
20 accept the Presidency II bis title was
not clear That u their opinion still
And II. when the facts are iully known.
il is plain that there IL just doubt. their
opinion that he ought not TO accept will
be expressed without reserve.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
WHOLE NO. 154I,


Mr. William Chambers. the veteran
author and publisher Of Chambers Jour
nal. contributes 10 that excallent period.
zeal a summary Of some Of the mnuy
views held BY scientists a. 20 The nntiqui-
~ Of our world The Quarterly Review
treated the same subject sece1tly. and
that most conservative Of magazines nov
admits that the ordinary Interpretation
Of the da.e Of the creation. about 600
years ago. il o be set aside az untnnah'e
and at variance not only With historical
and archaeological al research. but with the
subsi1ntial discoyeric. Of geology. The
reviewer quotes the opinion that u is
imposaible that the earth can have exist
ed many millions of years. ~ The earth
ia cooling. II not rapidly. ~ such a rate
aa 20 make such an antiquity impossible.
aud again. there i reason 10 believe that
the carth's rotation is not 90 rapid a. for
merly.
The question as 10 the date Of creation
must be considered 20 refer 10 our solar
system alone. The nearest hssd star OF
sun outside our aystst.s-poaaibly the
center Of a similar systom-is loo far on
70 enter into The question Of the age of
our sun and its planets aud their satel.
litea. being two hundred millions Of mil.
lions miles away. or ILhrlca Lycli fiFea
the date Of the Cambrian formation Of
rocks a. Al least two hundred and forty
Liilliona years ago. while Mr. Darwin an-
signs 10 the world much greater ago
even than this Mr.. Adams has essayed
10 calculate the rctardation Of the earth
BY II rohou Of the tidal waves on the at
moapi ere. and In conjunction with Pro-
fessor Tat aud Sir William Thomson.
81 a. aH.
time lost by the slackencd speed Mr..
Chambers wisely concludes his article az
follows I'VE can only say that the the
osies propouaded are eminently suggest
i've. but nothing more. II u not remark
able that there should be differences Of
opinion among men Of science concern
ing the dark and stupendoua questions
Of the cosmogory Of the world All We
deprecate, IN the present state Of human
knowledge, l. rash doFmatising. one way
or another"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
JACKSON c. H, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER %. 1876.

publican ticket; we are Republicans,
and can't be anything else"
Thus my inquiries outside Of the evi-
dence before the Returning Board
greatly strengthened the conclusion
drawn from the testimony And on the
whole matter ! rest well satisfied that in
omitting the terrorized parishes and
polls the Board only applied the Law Of
Louisiana to the facts as established in
proof and existing in truth. and that the
result attained is not only lawful, but
righteous
IL may be noted that do not defend
the Returning Board. either as an insti-
tuition or in its personal IL is far more
important TO me to know that the con
clusion is right The institution Of the
Returning Board is a political necessity.
devised to meet and cou nteract violence
against which no ordinary guard would
suffice. and provided by law to protect
the most inofiensive race against the
most warlike The law is founded on
the principle that the only adequate pro-
lection against violence is to render vio-
lence fruitless.
This it does as far as practible, without
counting votes not cast (Which Il will
not permit), and until better method
be devised il is justified BY necessity
The act as il stands was passed by the
concurrence Of all parties, and il has
been used by all parties. IL was signed
by Gov. Warmoth in order to elect Mr..
Greeley. and FIRST used TO that end The
present m embers Of the Board were ap-
pointed by the State Senate as Rcpubli.
cans and Conservatives. The Democratic
member resigned at the instance Of his
party The members are two white men.
old citizens Of more than average sub
stance and capacity, two free born na-
tives Of very slight admixture Of color
scarcely visible-men OF property. and
more than average intelligence.
The Bench as IL sat appeared TO be
not unequal 10 the ordinary duties Of the
Board. though in this crisis | could have
wished to see men Of the most exalted
character and capacity in their places.
Yet they were there where the law
placed them, in position which no man
envied and none desired to assume.
They have passed through perils such a.
would have appalled, some men. and
temptation such as would have overcome
others They have given judgment as
the law required, and that judgment,
lawfully given, should command the re-
spect OF all good citizens
JoB E. STEvExsox.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28

The true economy Of human life looks
AZ ends rather than incidents. aud
adjusts expenditures 20 a mo.al scale Of
values. De Quincy pictures a woman
sailing oyes the water. awakening out o.
sleep 10 find her necklace united and
one end hanging over the stream. while
pearl after pearl drops from the string
beyond her reach. while nhc clutches a.
one just falling. another drops beyond
recovery. Our days drop one after an
other by our earclessneas, like pearls
from a string as We sail the sea Of life
Prudence requires a wise husbAnding Of
tii.ie TO see that none Of these golden
coins are spent for nothing The waste
Of time u a more serious ioaa than the
extrav lRance against which there 10 such
loud acclaim.
There are thousands who do nothing
but lounge and carouse from morning
till midnight-droles Ia tae hu nan hive,
who consume sd waste the honey that
honest workers wear themselves oct in
making. aud insult the day BY their die.
sipation aud dsbauch There are ten
thousand idle. frivolous creatures who
do nothing bet consume. and waste. and
wear what honest hands accumulate and
entice others 10 live a. useless aud worth.
less lives ne they do Were every man
and woman honest toilern. all would
have an abundance Of everything. and
bali Of every day ior recreation and cul-
ture. The expenditure Of a few dollars
~ matters oi taste is a small Liatter In
comparison with the wast'nF Of months
and years by thousands who have eve-~
advantage society can offer. and e1
every privilege it affords as rigl
philadelphia Commercial List
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
Are We a Lying PeOplei

A weekly religious paper not long since
commented sharply upon tho morality of
the times. and drew the unpleasant infer.
ence that the American people are pretty
generally liars. We regret that a Chris
tian man. and one who i set as n conser.
vator Of public morality. should feel
forced TO the expression Of so severe
judgment AZ the same time our expo.
rience in the world Of secular affairs has
been exasperating enough 10 incline us
70 echo his conclusion. Even now. when
society is complaining of the hardness Of
the times. when business Of nearly every
sort Is depressed. 10 seems difficult 10 ind
the individual who will meet promptly
the terms Of an engagement and fully
earn the price Of a service. Nour shoe.
maker or tailor will assure you in en-.
phatic terms that your saoes or coat will
be ready on a given day. That day
comes, and you call at the shop OF one or
the other. and instead Of finding the
dressing for the feet or the body neatly
wrapped n paper awaiting your deL.and.
you are met with bland excuses 20 the
effect that the workman TO whom your
job WAS assigned had 30 much 10 do or
wrs 90 sick that IL was impossible 20 be
feady for you Or you are coolly told
that IL was supposed that you were not
in 30 much OF q hurry AZ a Mr Snifkena,
who Is going away and must have his
wardrobe completed. aId therefore your
convenience was srbordinated. Your
lar Idress or laundryLian promises sol.
emuly TO have your linen ready for you
at a certain hour Of a given day. You
endeayor 20 impress her or him with
the importance Of your receiving the
freshencd articles 90 that time. a. you
are 10 leave town an hour or two after.
ward Yes. yes. you shall certainly
have them u the stock reply. The
time Of their delivery arrives. passes.
and they do not appear, and you are
compelled to 20 without an extra change
Of interior garments or defer your de.
parture.
Steamboats, and railway trains adyer.
tised TO leave at certain hours are found
70 linger in dock or depot long after the
time aud passengers chaie aud fret un.
der the delay 10 which they are thus cub.
ipcted But for the loss Of time. engage.
ments, convenience. however important
10 individuals, there is apparently no
redress Corporations may conspire thus
against the peace and wealth Of commu.
mites as mucn as they please and with
mpunity
In business affairs men holding 'rcs-
prctable' positions fail 10 meet positive
engagements and occasion loss ia time
aud money TO others. aud then treat such
matters with indifference that u amazing
to one OF sensitive couscicntiousncss.
Perhaps the trouble lies In the times"
Yes. ID n doubtless so. And the people
make the times Were il not for our
faith In the interior moral strength Of
the masses Of the population. and our
belief that the Inconsistencies aud falsi
ties 20 much complained Of are products
Of the friction and cxaccrbations Of an
outer and more or lcss artificial life
which Is not true expression Of the IN.
terror and real, we would despair Of the
public integrity chronological Jour
nal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
From Dining Room Magazine. ]
We Shall Know.

When the mists have rolled in splendO
From the beauty of the hills,
And the sunshine. warm and tender,
Falls i'm splendor, on the rills.
We may read loves shining letter
In the rainbow of the spray;
We shall kno- each other better,
When the mi ts have cleared away,
We shall know as we are known,
Never more to walk alone,
In the dawning Of the morning,
When the mists have cleared away.
five err in human blindness,
And forget that we are dust,
II we miss the law OF kindness,
When we struggle To be- just.
Snowy wings Of peace shall cover
All the pains that cloud our day,
When the weary watch is over,
And the mists have cleared away,
We shall know as we are KNOWN
Never more to walk alone.
In the dawning OF the morning,
When the mists nave cleared away.
when the silvery mists have veiled Us
From the faces of our own,
OFT we deem their love has failed us,
And we tread our path alone;
We should see them near and truly,
We should trust them day by day,
Neither love or blame unduly,
If the mists were cleared away.
We shall know as we are known,
Never more to walk alone,
In the dawning of the morning,
When the mists have cleared away.
When the mists have risen above US,
As our father knows his own,
Face TO face with those that love US,
We shall know a. we are known,
Love beyond the orient meadows,
Floats The golden fringe of day;
Heart TO heart we hide the shadows,
Till the mists have cleared away,
We shalt know as We are known.
Never made to walk alone.
When the day Of light l. dawning,
And the mists have cleared away.