davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18


Asw#A MAH@ ~aa h wsv4S As8#aAs4ks#A -
- A@A - AEe ssAA AMeAs - -
T#~svA .ss 49, AwAgaas s~~ = s~~ss4a~
~AAss s*@m sseAsaAAA - mAs = -
rAsss# y - sswaA Asa = asms - ssl~H
s*~as s#a s@sAs s~a s@~ssss#as ss@ -
tstsH w~sWaHss ~ w&ss ~ sssx<s 49,
AaAssA@a sss#as kNs@ ltss sna sA@~ s~<1o
- s@aaa AAsfas ras* " " A. = -
Aassa sassav ssA4 Aews ~ssswsss h4*<sse
~ s&s~ $50 ssv. So "a ~ s~sAt~s
s~sNA - ~ N.A y ~ ~..@ "A sa~.s*
is~#ssH Aa~sMs@ s~w sssH ass& srms. 4
I~s*Haas fsAsnasa@3NA ~As v~ia~a Mm#s
Wvs~s sAAs w. ssvs~l fsAs - ksssh.ssl
sssA s~%~ts~A@s VI 49, A&~a sN~ ~-~s
Ss#s~A v ~&Manw Aas sas ~ ~ r~~a~a 4
sstA ~~3 - n AA3ssi~x s~~a#4~s ~. s~#
sTas s~s~ sA~~ ssv~ssA~A Ana lan.~
tNssA s&s rAs~~A ~A S~gA In sAss ts@~s~4~
\ ~ y sss~sssA ~ sm&sH sssla ~ .ss~s
u kesy~l NA~ase ~saAss n tA@ hss4lAs tn
svc~ ~ AasA as~~ r~mss ~ s~~ss.e
s~issA ~ ~ PEI. ~ me aeassssas ~
sAAIl msnsss~ vn,, ~rs esk%s ~s.ass n
kas~A Nar~s ts~sl es~se ~ lasvrels
essna~s ~ss hArAeaN~d and ~ f~~s ~~se
sa~i y. stssnx~ " N. ssnnA n Ne lA~A.
- u ~attA - have -fsh.n. wAaa> ~
hay vsc~i kAna~~R~A sna rhssreA m
ie~~~~ y ssiuvsne plant csll~A ksrAAsh
t1srs4a t~~s~~wtal ~~s~ A,a.ls~d ~ Asa~~.
m parts u W. body. whv~v~~ ~ t~sM
ssnnf w ~Asr OF hornet c&n hA~s
seme ki@a u ~ sensation rr~lae.d ~
~ arriiraiien II hseAAs'i ~ sh~ skin. The
a8oAy h inssnAr. Perfectly h~lriesa. IN.
aba v rsn away. anaAas ~v~a - straAe
~itA HE hard ,he part sang. ,hs hoy
can do no,hin1 bat shftsk In Justice
- the lsm~ sehonlaae,@f ~ kanchsa,ar,
| shoali hare remark that the above
disciplinary prcc-. wA~ mol The pro-
duet of his own f-r,i~ hrsins Il II 4 .sn~.
Acncr~d instisntiru. which hAe i~~n han,i~.l
down frcM xens, tsm 10 generation II
Dengals villnx~ -'heclns.'~r-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18
n

w. @M
K sa ~.
w. g 80 II l ~ @4sa
s - s s " As 4~ =
A
s#e i ksMa 49,
- saa.
*A - Ass aasMass@
tea So asss
No. s8@ s. saa sss ta@a
*e - sa* ~
N 80 Ess 4 se*ye
kaa AsN sh ss@s Ns&e s4assa Al
As s*#aA p.sa II AsAss aaa
ssV# ssHs Il ssse ~ sw8
saaass a 4ss - sts taa~~-A
fssfs ASs #saa ~
i ses ~ AHss# ssVs as ~.
W. s8NAAe As sa8sa sse k44a
sN#4@a s~H aFeNeaas paA sss4sp s~~s
Ah. @sH1i - w4ft - assi w. ha~nm.
49, tssn II teaee# ~ sssssl 4sssrA,
Awa ~es#ss sWsA 49, il @sss ~ ass
swHgl tssa asks ssn. w ssa tsa4 ssa
aas4s ~ssH esssss#ssnFs sas iAss s~ss msF~,
a tss4aa - y aass "A ses.
~ tatsws @f*s tsfgs stss s.s tss~
- as*a sna ~ saa Il sssl 49,
" NV sissHwasssa sssstsss.
Al hanax aen Aaa sesiss se~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

t;tAsa A NuSrnsu, ,et HI i8 II
ga~~ Il practically i ipa 9f't 8re
As well N OF electricity. uan hsen ii
s.lated BY various n,ssuo,. rspsnan -,
A familiar example IA ,s,iat IL TIM asa oi
glaas N an iueuainr. upu conductor for
t.legral,hic purposes, u IL difficult 10
draw ,hs Nns VI uotpr@,tdslla,. tmi hal
conductors of heat M" practically assumed
~ Hnnnronlur,ora The question 1T con.
duesinn II simply oi. ~ ,irgr~. Thus,
lel ,woro ~ equal slxean,i l.ngth---b.,, onc
ofeoppsr and shr other III glar~ n. Trough,
together, and have \. their extremity small
weigh, Or marble. attached by wax, then
apply spirit lamp 10 'heIr cnds. touching
snrh ether AZ sha, ihc heat IN equally APP
piled. Now, IN tho copper. owing 10 Ito
l~lnx good conductor the wsa will
rapidly melt Hnd l.. the weigh. drop.
while In the case of ths glAas. ewing 10 Ito
beln. very bad conductor. = Ion. ti,ns
mus, slArss before 1uch resul. csa
ensue.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

rRr~~ ~ tsnn N. l'iac~ N = rlAss
leaf xeid sad li.,is Iuney. stir tA~ t~v
sat>sane~~ eA~fa'is s,we,h~t with siaaa
etcrt~r. the iower ~na "a ~hi,h II VERY
Aa. Throw M. s~ral'sag ,ssste into .
glass ii water mixed with i,tl. Aleehoi.
wa.h IL ah,l leave Il ,n settle l,~s~nt the
liquid amt wash 'lr ,ie,~sis ass1n, ke,~at
,h~ SALINE operation an,il IN. ,v~all il \
nne. pure. aud brilliant rsw,l~r II geld.
This powder, miAvd With st.nn,,n ssli and
powdered rf~am III tartar. anil -sirf~sl ny
In water serves fur r'llins
A. another m~'hol os a,llln1. bouiet
Mensel give- she fs'lp~inlr, ta&ralv~ In
aqua reg,a one grain - sin. ge.l, PREVIOUS
~ .e,l~d ou, very thin. Ia = rsreelnin
capsule l.a,,l Oh the eanl hath and con.
c~ntrnl-d I'LL I, " The color Of OF hlecd
Add pin, ~ Distilled water. hot. In which
have h~en dissolved r,ans of white
cyanide Of potassium. STIR with glAss
rod, and litter the liquid through nn-iyed
paper. TO gid viii. 'h- li'lahl. Il /. healel
It'll. alnvr lnkewa,iatrrr, m.l III. il.
tirler 10 IT, gil' ar imnrr-.i III i, at
supported upon \ licra ~ very ea.
zine
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

Oxy0nM AS Axvipcrn vnH rMoeruonr1
rciaostNo, = MN. Thrsineses and cs.as
hAvs found that injections Of osy3sn Into
lhs velas asnEAllss The soxis eject al
phosphorus. The gas must b. parv. and
frss from oil admixtu~ with mir. and must
b introduced very slowly. Tho rr.ciss
apparatus used h not descrih~d, aud II
appears that NJ quantity VI res rssluir~d
u very large, several cubic fve. l,elnx 81.
n.inistsrsd " m AmimA weighing twenty
pounds. The results, however. ~sre In
avery way snccss4snl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18
4 varnirh hAa been rsSpAred from mica.

4 varnl1h hAa been prepared from mica.
~hsah rromises " bccoms useful arucl~
III The workshop. though - present II hAs
bssn applied only 70 plaster cAs's AnI
similar articles. Mica, eair4ns.i i, hr- ~
cleaned by boiling In h,irutl.lt.l7s sri.l.
Ia ~ducsd 70 "A nne powder ar lelirl',e
and mla-l with roll.lIo,. when |, can s.
laid IN IN succ~ssivs coasa like paint. VI
Ing the articles sIlvsry appearance. |,
may he color~d by car~fnliy grinding il.
tho required pigment, fhs yArMi@l ad-
hsrrs wp!l - lsor,~iAln. glass. metal, wool,
and plaster, aud may ~ washed ~i,hou
injury,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

There af~ thrive lsAy editors II c.lIfor-
niA--Mrp. Rnssell. ot the santa DArbsfA
iatitx, Mv. Gordon, u the Stockton Lead
Or. and Mp, Lynch. ~ the Msnlocino Dls-
patch, and they Ill publish Democratic
papers.
A" "soclsty for th~ protection a. Mrda
useful 10 the farmer" u ons u lhv societies
III French department. All n~sss found
Nv ,~iol4sd 70 the society aud protected ~
n IN shs pAst year tho society protected
IA nssts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

~sA - sss#ss asA NY w. Aaa - ii.
ANta~#s sAA #a@RsAt8 NJ tsaa
- sA#s~~ \ ~ swmu Ngp saA@ 49, AAAa4
- f#Vsas4s# ~w~ Vi ta@ 49, swas Avsvs sss~A.s
y - - i - hAsMa4 Ra~#4 AAss aas4a #ssa $500
- fa4~ Y n fws Nj wv - ssssAs yss4a
IL A1#sass# i ~ tsasNs YAH AAssve = T..
= y ~ swsA ssa.a eAAss - - -. Mass
~ t~ss*ysss ~ssse *ss~asvxtAsas END ,4sss j..
as* - sssaa@ s~s Asat s@~s Assssss MAmsss
= swses ass ssse~ssA N sss~ h.4sss .sse#
EsssAs@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

william lngrAham chose saplias In -.
voy, Mas, from which 10 hang hlnsslf |,
aud II ban, with hia wslgAt - that hts legs
uNil~d on The ground. sempslllns him .
strnnvle himself 70 dsAth BY leaning hsAv.
ily hl the moose.
A rolorsd man calling hlmsalf Dob Mack.
hawk. Who attempted. VI Detroit, - nSssl
and difficult fsas 81 standing apoa IN hsad
of coinmon barrel And constantly soiAting
Or turning round, Tor twsnty.fous hou5ss
colnvle'sd lib task,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18
M tk r

Mw~~ rsvrsm A@A~a asxAx i -
- ss&m~Ws~As a~v~As w. - - s~4s~@~n
u w~Hon AxSsws~ v&~1~< - ws~
NAA~ = s~e* @&~@* Au~~nnA - -
- f~@*s++A ". sA% rmss.~@ ~ aH~.x*s~x
= : sa4sss ss4A Hs4 &sss#s ~*4m.a% i
tvsss~~~~ " ~ Mss&s. - ~4~mas ssss.
sNsss ~ t~~Ssssss h ~~.AsA - 4.
ssss~s ~ - sssea@a "A - et~zsA~ 4
s~ssssww ~ =. ssssss .sasss~ wses
- @4#Asss@s "a sasa.~ss a t~a~~As
- sAe#aa w. ~st ~s&Asa. ses sks~ -
ssassa y rsNTsss "A sss~~ssas4a i ts~.~
ssa~ y e~sAssu&ss il t@s~<A s4aa - II u.
AauHs@e. $3.50 " r#A sw~ma " - A~sv
fs~nsAl W. @uayA&% "A asA+a y &l&s
\ s~1waas s~ls sMA w. rssssl II rs~Aws~A
we~% srsasss gs~~ " eAsA tss~A ~ ~ixwss.
y y t~sses~sa~ NJ ~s4 w. ssAaNws y.
ssr~rs - tss@sisss kssAsa s~~.e ~v~a.
p@anA sAsA iise rs~rsas "A ,saasssa~ ~
s@ais~s Ne essAs sa sssssA@ a sAAa s~sA
eAseA s.A~s ar 4 ~wsass&sssAs ses.AN.
Ne ss~ssss "A rsrAsa \ e~s1ss f.~~ss4. ~
sA1hx tsrsak~srus arsS h Ne rsssie q
sssAsa ~ n y ts~d ssssstM ~ sasssr.
isx s~vntns ~ ru-~ m~sal. 1A> rhlafssl~
u aarA~l " tvsta~i w sss@~aassns n. usssai
n mmssslt ssai. n Fr-n. 4 N~s s@w~M
vrau4~A tals. ana s~tt ~sreli~ns un~ ~
akA>s ta~ssre u mas v assa 9Th =
naA~i positive tssi~. ~s,A ~. - t~e
lDNnisll r~iiS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

A Mxnsxa Of the Ohio Legislature r.
GENTLY visited tho State psnissntiary, and
while there Ind hs hnir cut BY tho prison.
harler. While undergoing The ,onsorial
procc&s, ap~r,y ~ lady and xrnllsmAu vi.I.
eon Looked IN. and shc legislator was made
happy BY cstching such remarks a., "Uxly
look about the eyes ''viclou. mouth, !
"loohs capable u my Wicksducun, = won.
DR. what No did" uic.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

The paper on ~l,irn l,unk II England
nossa ar~ printed hAs l,~en mA,ls rincs IT'D
Il place called Lav.r~s,el. II ~ nada ol
INV linen " cotton. Ani ne,e will surport
tAirty-siA pound. h.forr h.Ipg sized.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

Equal parts ot American potash IL,
l~allAsh. y onnc.a zach " about | qua
water, give good INK stain uss cAl~.
fully, N N viii hlipt~r she hands. Add
wAtsr II the color u. loo derp
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

Ten elegant Sheets IT thnirs Nnrir Hf'
ranged fnr Tho Piano Furte Will ha sah'
by mall on receipt pf me dollar, postpaid
or single copies Al IN CENTS each.
They can also be ordered thrangh ANY
Nswslcalcr III the United States,
Happier bays. Instrumental Tom ilrown
WLy can nat Forget tlAribvl
Hsr Der the Waves Mayla,h
lllsh Lifs--Wnlts Strauss
Down where tho vinlets 0rnw Westerne
when Old Jaeksnn had his bay Wrstcrnc
The Grand Old Farm RAhlcs
Tho College Quieksiep NtoddArt
Thsre'an n Letter In ihr Candle Cootc
DO You Really Think he hid
Address orders 10 Benz. ". Hitchcock
rubliserr, jba Third Asenne. n, Y, Hmt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18
- : T.. MITCHELL.
AuCTlONEER.

wv sWUA'HNA lW0N.
WIN rTy anniion anlsa IN nny part II thc
country, and guarantee satisfaction cr no
rhv Terms Fens"nNhl~ isN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

roor little Amy. |. was hcr Grss contact
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18
vNM. BALLARD,

VxTM. BALLARD,
CREkGO, Iowa.
Z WIN repair CLOCKS, and guarantee
owllaAcllUn. Every cltak warranted 10 rim.
HING along your defsc.ive clrks to his
ruideuOe, and he Will rt them right.
ChArgss reasonable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-18

- little sluss TINT swung between tl,s
standards IN the cl.crrywn,L bureau In Amy
lrwlr' as,ic lsslroan, returned \ ycry pretty
reflection II ANY, eagrr brown eyes ~ shs
noted r,vr, ,lr,ail ~ her soilcs, prepared b,
l,cr oNn hard. ior shc grrni~4s event ~ hc,
qulct lile-,lc snnd party u tho CIins
maMi I'm.
She ecrtai,,ls wns vcry hr % 80, Ii heI
.lhrmnh' ~li,r d.s~s, made scNriinE q
IT. ,.ll II lie village custom. slss, vi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02
CENTENNIAL ITEMS.

Nearly all the small articles in the
Japanese exhibit have been disposed of.
The Siberian exhibit, in many of
it's aspects, is highly suggestive of fet-
ishism
1t is believed that there will be
100, 600 Centennial visitors aftor Sop
TENDER /.
The Canadian exhibit in Agricul-
tural Hall is said to rival the United
States exhibit in extent and variety.
III the French section of Machine
ry Hall is an extremely interesting eX-
hibit of plans illustrating the work on
the Suez Canal.
The present Indian excitement has
rendered the famous Catlin collection
of drawings and paintings an attractive
feature. particularly to foreign Wis
itors.
In the Pennsylvania Educational
Building can be seen the books, furni-
ture, and other appliances used in a
private school in 1916. These contrast
strangely with the means and appli-
anceS for education in the State schools
in 1876.
There is no telling what this CEN
tennial year will bring forth. A storm
visited the mountains in Berks County,
Pa, a few days ago, and blue and
green hailstones of the size of Il wal
nut fell in great quantities. BY rights
they should have been red, white and
blue.
The new bell on Independence
Hall, Philadelphia, which weighs
$4,000 pounds and cost So, 900, has been
examined by experts, who express the
opinion that it is not east in the proper
shape, and that the tone has not the
volume or quality to be expected from
bell of its size and cast The bell
will be removed and recaSt.
The Italian Association of Phila-
delphia will erect the statue of Column
bus in Paramount Park on the 18th of
October, the anniversary of the dis
covery of America by the great navi-
gator. The statue has already ar
rived in the city, and King Victor En-
manuel of Italy has contributed 200
francs in gold to aid the plans of the
association.
The Government fog-hon. or sig
nal trumpet, necesSitateS the employ
ment of a caloric engine of thirteen
horse power. No steam or water is
used in the operations of the machine.
hot air being preferable. The engine
pumps the air into Sheet-iron tank or
reservoir. nine feet high and FIVE feet
ln-diameter, tie iron being tive-six-
teenthS of an inch thick. In twelve
minutes attertle fire is kindled the
horn can be ready To loot. as only
three minutes are acquired to till the
reservoir after the engine begins 10
pump the air into it,. When filled. the
concern can be blown of at any mo-
meut. The engineer has only to omen
a little escape valve, which allows the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02

air to rush through the long, crooked
horn and out at its mouth. This horn.
or SIREN" as it is called. is twenty
feet long, two inches in diameter at
the point where it joins the tank, and
gradually becomes larger to the mouth.
which is three feet in diameter. The
reservoir has, or at least will bear with
safety, pressure of forty pounds to
the square inch. II is designed to lei
the old horn squeal once every forty
five seconds. The sound produced by
this gentle songster is something that
can never be correctly described. 1t
must be heard to be appreciated. 1t
is unlike any other sound on earth. 1t
is enough to startle dead man out of
his grave, if such a thing were posi-
BILE. The engineer informs me that
the sound can be heard over the water.
when the wind and waves are still. for
a distance of thirty-two miles.-Coy.
Chicago Ecening Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02
MECHANICAL AND SCIENTIFIC.
The buoyancy of a cask in n

The buoyancy of cask in pounds
= ten times the capacity in gallons
minus the weight Of the cask itself.
A square of slate or stating is 100
superficial feet. The lap OF states va
ries from two to four inches. The
pitch Of a slate roof should not be less
than one inch in height to four inches
in length.
Main shafting in woodworking
shops should run at 300 revolutions
per minute. Mortising machines, 25O
to 300 strokes per minute; stroke six to
nine inches. Sharpening angle for
machine cutters, adding soft wood
across the grain, thirty degrees; or
binary soft-wOod planning machines,
thirty-five degrees; gouges and plow-
ing machines, forty degrees: hardwood
tool critters, fifty to fifty-fve degrees
-Erchange.
To test iron and steel: Nitric acid
will produce black spot on steel; the
darker the spot, the harder the steel.
Iron, on the contrary. remains bright
if touched with nitric acid. Good
steel in it's soft state has curved frac-
ture and a uniform gray luster; in its
hard state a dull, silvery uniform
white. Cracks, threads or sparkling
particles denote baG quality. Good
steel will not bear a white heat with
out falling to pieces, and will crumble
under the hammer at bright red heat !;
while at middling heat it may be
drawn out under the hammer to fine
point. To test the toughness, place the
fragment on block of cast iron: if
good, it may be driven by blow of a
hammer into the iron; if poor, it will
be crushed under the blow.-Scientifc
american.
The French Temperance Society
submits the following questions, to be
answered before Jan. /, 1878. For the
best and most complete reply to the
| first prize OF ;S4OO is offered, to the
second, 5000. Articles must be writ
ten in French, and sent with author
name sealed in a packet, with distinct
i've device, addressed to DR.. Lunier,
Secretary of the society. 8 Rue de
PUniversite Paris. 1. Determine, by
the aid of clinical observation and ex-
pertinent, the differences which (from
the point of view of effects on the or
ganization, the two being administered
with equal alcoholic doses exist be-
tween natural wines and brandies on
one hand, and on the other wines fab
ricated or simply treated with alcohols
of purely industrial derivation, and
brandies of the same origin. 2. Dis
cover by the aid of clinical and expert
mental observation whether with
equal doses the addition to alcohol of
an aromatic principle other than that
of absinthe, such as the essence of
aniseed, fennel, tansy and analogous
plants, augments the toxic properties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02
Col. iiigginson on the Hamburg Mas.
SaCre.

Allow me TO call your attention to a re.
markahlc circumstance in the recent
Hamburg massacre, namely, that. after
the captured mililiamen had been shot
down, the colored Magistrate before whom
the case had been brought was compelled
To flee for his life, and his house was
sacked. Yet all accounts agree in saving
that his only share in the affair had con
sisted in an endeavor to keep the peace,
he having gone So far rs 10 advise the col.
ored militiamen to give up their arms TO
him. That he should have been included
in the general brutality shows the bitter
hostility of race in which the whole affair
originated
Mr., Rivers, the Magistrate in question,
is well known 10 me and TO many others
AZ the North, having been for more than
three years the Color Sergeant of my reg
iment during the Civil War He is man
of uncommon mental and physical power,
and a natural leader of his people He
could read and write even before the war,
was thoroughly upright. courageous and
truthful. any statement of his was entitled
to absolute confidence Since the war he
has been a local Magistrate and member
of the Legislature He was not A man To
UNIV liiiA>tAl VI W. ttaNt HAN HhAN' NAl lli-
tccted except for all,Suttlcient reasons.
OF all the southern outragcs since the
war, there is no one more >Ere Ia have an
important influence than this Hamburg
atrocity. There is no conflict of testi.
mony about IT, II occurred in broad dav,
WAS utterly unproyoked, was attended by
peculiar circumstances of barbarism, and
included the armed invasion of neigh.
boring State. For one, have been try IL =
hand To convince myself that the Southern
whites had accepted the results of the
war, and that other questions might now
come UppcrmoSt. So far from being a
( hlgotcj Republican. took part in The
Fifth Avenue Political Conference, -"
and should certainly have refused to sup
F port The Republican nominee had he NO,
commanded my confidence ~ is is, |
am more chan ever grateful for the in
Haeuvg> which secured the nomination uf
Hayes and Wheeler az vhg, usc are an
our efforts tH lay aside The issues ot the
MAR 10 fasy arg >Uil lo De- kept alive las
nE White te..nW.viii7gnS of the South
The spu, '1Ht send, armed mcu acra>s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02
The Liberal Republicans Falling into
Line.

That there are many Republicans who
are dissatisfied with Gen. Grants admin.
islraaon, there can he no doubt. Whether
Che reasons for their discomfort be good,
bad or Indifferent we do not now propose
10 inquire. Nor do we propose to shut
our eyes to The fact that they are consid
cradle m number, respectable in influence
and dislntcreStod in motive, They are
accordingly entitled TO the respect and the
consideration of the Republican party.
whether they did OF did not join in the lin.
fated " Liberal secession of four wears
ago
Doubtless some Republicans took stock
In that departure with great expectations
as regards dividends and that sort of thipr.
Visions OF "SpoilS" tor the "vic,ors -
mixed IN the dreams of some ot them RI.
gariing reformed - civil service. lust
as now they agitate the Slumhcrs of The
Tilden retormerS" Others ioiurd in
that alliance from sheer sore headaches
The supply of plaster Tor that disease was
quite exhausted in the Republican party
50 great had been the demand OF course
there was no supply nj all OF The article In
the party ia which they seeded, for that
party never reached the point where par
ties are abb Ia minister a. heads diSe4>C
as theirs We're In word, they went uul
from Us because they were not Of MS, and
will stay 0a. from us for the same reason.
To this number Neloug kocmer and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02
ROUND OUR BANNER.

TUNE" Hold the Fort"
Round oar banner 'et US rally,
Hearts ON hre with zeal.
While Ger every hill and valley
Sounds the bugle peal.
Come, ye swarming hosts, assemble,
For the light prepared!
Well may Democrats now trembe-
Victofys in the airl
Freemes's hearts with hope are beating
For our own loved land -
Hayes and Wheelers names repeating
Marching hand In hand
Chorus
Hayes aud Wheeler have been proven
In wars darkest days;
Names in peace together woven
Worthy patriots praisel
Chorus
True a. steel they have been ever,
On their brows no stain;
From the Right naught could them sever
Trust them now again.
Chorus.
See the platform OF our party
Every plank IL sound!
That's why jubilaiions hearty
Through the land resound
Chorus
Gen W. ". Browne, IN Republic Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02

the South Carolina border to-day may just
as easily send them across the Pennsyl-
vania border next year if it secures the
aid of Democratic National Admins
tration. For one, do not propose to ac-
quiesce in this.-Ih0mas Wentuorth Htg-
ginson, IN ". Y. Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02

lr is one of the facts best known to
science that when a part of the outer
surface of the body has been exposed
long TO cold, the risk is run in trying
suddenly TO reinduce warmth. To be-
come thoroughly chilled and then pass
into very warm atmosphere, such as
is found near "a fire. results in dan
gerous reaction, which, few hours
later may cause pneumonia or bron.
chitis, or both diseases. The capillia-
ries of the lungs become engorged,
and the circulation becomes static, so
that there must he reaction of heat
Inflammation before recovery can oc-
cur. Common colds are taken in the
same way; the exposed mucous sur,
faces of the nose and throat are sub
jected to a chill, and atterward they
are subjected to heat. Then there fol-
lows congestion. reaction of heat,
pouring out of tiuid matter. and the
other local phenomena of catarrh.--
PomcTpgS Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02

TuR secret of the success of the new
whipping law in California is eN-
panied. The advocates of the law
think it is enforced, and are therefore
satisfied. The victims et the law--Or
those who should he its victims know
that it is not enforced. and they. too.
are satisfied. The magistrates haven't
the heart to order whipping. even in
the ease of those who have admins
tered sim 1T punishment in the pri-
Nacy of the domestic circle. The con-
Stitutjonahty of the law is To be tested.
- Detroit Free Press.