davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04

INVALID PENSIONS INCREAsED,
ny recent law. Patents, Trade Marks etc How 10
obtain them. Write Gen1 l.RlNGllAM C.,Ntih g
7 claims Patents. Land tiles, Washington, u. c.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04
COTTON CINNERS!

|0nU y0GI N1lT01s On nUEiaT raId N aircunrs do
.crlhll Toll md Iare R.giSteI and Ad Machine.
One simple movement At each dran RtGIsTEBs tho
~ u-s wrighi, dcduots Ia. eight ofAa.kot adds ths
net amounts and shows tutHl net. toll aud owners
part. Simple, cheap, durable aud accurate Rest
southern references given. Address
u, l.. r nITT. Pilot Point, Teyss or II h. uis Mo
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04

CHANCE.
BuV YOUR Tickets
NOW !!
DRAWING POSITIVELY
IT Thllr9dRy, NOV. 8OtI1;
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
A fortune for only SD.
A Fortune for only SID

The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co.
Authorized by special act of the kentucky Leg-la
ture for the benett Of the Public kris0Ols Of
Frank fort, will have the FIRST of their series Of
Frnn 4 fort ky.. Thursday, Nov. ~, is76, ou which
occasion they VIII distribute 10 the ticket holders
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04
II.

a gala night II was-the scassa's prime,
We rode from castled lakc 1, fesisl town,
10 mir Milan : my friend and I rode down
~ night. where grasses waved In rirpled rhyme;
And % what theme but love Al such timef
His proud lip curved fhe while with scorn
A. tsougbt of love ! and then, o. one forlorn,
NJ s'khed. then tared his temples, dashed with
gray,
Then niocktd, rs one outworn and we'll blhse.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04
S 'S!s;'6l;'1OIo,Ooo! S s. )

PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets u dollars; Halves. dollars; Quar-
ters dollars; Tickets, loo dollars 2s Tickets,
20 dollars i6A Tickets. 80 dollars %A Tickets,
H. tIa dollars lnl,gg Tickets at " dollars each.
The Honorable y, u. Taylor. Mayor Of Frarhfort.
the entire Board of City Counoilmen the Ton: Alvin
pnysll late hief Justice Of Kentucky, and ether
distinguished citizens together with such other dis
interested rsons the ticket holders present may
designate, will supeTintend the drawing.
The pay ment Of gifts to owsers of prize tickets !.
assured. 4 bond, with heavy penalty and approved
security, has been executed to the Commonwealth OF
kentucky which IL now record in Clerks Once
of county Court at Frankfort, subject 10 inspection ~
anV one, This IL a new feature, and will absOutey
secure the payment of gfts.
Remittances can be made by Express, Drai;, os,
Once Money order or Registered Letter, made ay-
able to Kentucky Cash Dtssrib us Ion 90.
All communications, orders for Tickets and appli'
cations for Agencies should he addroasfd TO
HON. THOs. r. PORTER, Get'l Manager,
Frspkfort Ky
AyeHts. no Broadway, New York.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04
CIDER H%"ner. ,.r,., rre.ery".,,r p. s.s, 1saHs

NJA swill Keeps sweet they ear round.
sample package enough to Keep half barrel sweat,
sent to address for p cents address II l.. HuW
kERS co, Chemi-'s i32 MIN Street Boston, Mass
' This does the work perfectly. Cider can ho made
a. nice q. Champagne, ~ Rosf0n WfeilV Gin5e.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04

fhs lahes ny hsifht as hits Of broken moon
yast newly - within the clo~en earth
Iae rsrensS Acids drew round golden gtrth
Par mp the steps. and eIittered In the noon.
And when the sun fell down, from leafy shore
ond lovers stole In pairs 10 ply the car.
lbs ssarr, - LARGE . nllies hrked the blue;
From out the Alps the moon c~me wheeling through
The rocky pas the great Napoleon know.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04

4 thousand beauties blushed al loves advance.
Lake bright white mice 10 moonlight at their pisy
o. suphsh shooting In some shining hay,
The swift fset shot and glittersd 10 the dance.
oh, you have loved, and truly loved and seen
Aught else the while than yosr own stately queen
Her prsssnce, II va majcaty--se tall
Hcr proud development encompassed all.
She allied all space. sought saw hut her;
followed ~ some fsi vtd wcishipper.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04

The red-clad 6shers row and creep
=. BELOW the crags ~ half asleep.
Nor ever make angle sound.
] he walls are sfrep,
The wavcs are dcrp;
Ard n the dead man should he feund
BY these same fishers in their round.
Why, who shall aav but he vss drow ned :
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04

oh she shons fsirer than The summer star,
Or ouried svect moon In middle destiny
More fair than sunrine climbing up the sea,
Whers all the loves Of Adriana are.
who loves, who truly loves will stand aloof;
The noisy tongue makes unhoiy proof
Of shallow vatsrs. All the while afar
From out the dance stood and watched the star.
Ny tiger My borne IN orihanme Of war.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04

He spaks - pare word ali the after while.
That eo0rnfui. odd, contemptuous smile Of HIS!
Mhy, bstter men have died for less than this.
Thea In the hall the ssme old hateful smile,
Thsn marvel not that when she gracss the floor,
WitA all the besutiss gathered from the four
fsr quartass Of the world, and ahs, my fair,
Ihs iatrse. were vithin h9 midnight hair
NJ tiger nly-narvel not, uy,
That he giared like some wild beast wcll al hay.
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04

hk. ~. Fivtu'S FAMILY PHYSICIAN
- sample Copy. Paper Cover. 10 Cents.
BOUad In Cloth. wifi Illustrations, I32
pages. q, cents by mail. Address to- sIt
broadway New HOrtt.
TIE AS The choicest in the word-ImPort-
ariCa- pie arttCle-peasc- every uhoty Trade con.
unually increasing-Agcnts wanted everywhere
best Inducements Z waste time send for trcu-
lar to liob't Wells, i3 esoyst, NY. r. o. Box 1887
The Osceola times., 1876-11-04

A-esrgesus tiger lily, Asmins red,
p fuu Of battle. Of the trumpet's blsre,
OF old-ttme passion, upreai ed Its head.
eallopcd past. leaned, clutehed IL there
From out the long. strong grass held II high,
And cried " 10 tha tonight shall deck her hair
Through all the dance. And nark l'ihe man shall
Who dares asssuli, for good or III design,
The citadel where shall set tfis sign,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

A lady entered telegraph Office in Now
York, few days since, and, after delivering
her message, earnestly requested that the
answer should not be read by the operator, as
it was of very private nature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

One of the most damaging revelations of
Mr.. Tlden's Copperhoadism was brought to
light some time ago by an Episcopal clergy
man in Detroit, and notwithstanding all tho
efforts of the Democrats to discredit IL, it re-.
mains IN its full force, and is now having
much effect in the canvass in Michigan. This
clergyman, lev. E. w. Flowers, was clerk
in the New York Custom House il 1867. In
that year, under the johnson regime, he had
occasion to apply to Mr.. Tildea, as Chairman
Of the Democratic General Committee, for n
continuance of his tenure as clerk 81 said =,
says Mr.. Flowers 81 fought e. sustain the
government under which you are living. in
peace and prosperity and suffered the loss Of
leg, as you can see q was then on crutches);
certainly might have chance to earn my
living in the civil service after this.'' Mr..
Tilden flew into a. most Violent passion. With
the most terrible profanity he cursed me for
having gone to the war, said It served me
right, and pity hadn't lost both legs lie
insultcd the memory of the heroic dead who
had fallen on our battle field. He cursed the
struggle" Great efforts have been made to
destroy the force of this statement, but they
have all resulted in still more firmly establish
ing its unassailable truth. Is any man SO
stolidly Indifferent to his country good name
and her best interests as to be willing to ele-
vate this disloyal man to the Presidency IL
the Union?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01
rILDENs LOYALTY.

ii.
1t is pretty we'll known that Mr.. Tillsn is
running what is called g Literafg Bureau
in New York, which not only supplies docu-
ments for circulation throughout the country,
but also furnishes Editorials for country news
papers. These are sent out to the newspapers
and published as origiu;sl ma Scr BIZ them, care
being taken not to have the same matter fur
nished to papers In the same neighborhood.
These articles are also prepared with reference
to the localities III which they are to be- pub
lished. Hard Money articles for tile East,
Soft Money for the West ono view of TIA
Southern question for the Southern Statcsa and
another for the North, &c. With all the.carc
OF those in charge Of the Bureau" howcv-
er, things occasionally get mixed, and the 9TH
er day there appeared as Editorial in the col,
umns of the Middlesex Co. Democrat, in this
State, and tho WaulSesha (Wisconsin) Demo-
crat an article on Tilden's loyalty which IVES
evidently prepared for the Southern market,
aud sent to that newspapers by mistake. From
this article the following extract is taken, and
as it was prepared by Mr.. Tilden's Editorial
writers and has official sanction, it must be
wards the Government during the rebellion
1t carries its own comment to every LOYAL
heart
Mr.. Tildcn's opposition to the war has
been made the most of by orr antagotistsa4-
But it avails them nothing. The war is over.
And it is remembered that some of the best
and purest men in the United States opposed
the war. President Buchanan, Willard Fill
more, Franklin Pierce, Stonewall jackson,
Robert e. Lee John c. Breckenridge, Horatio
Seymour, George b. Mcclellan, and hundreds
OF others were aversed to the war, and esptc'
ally to the employment of colored troops aud
to the emancipation Of the slaves. major
ity of the leading statesmen of Great Britain
and many on the continent of Europe sided
with the South! There was q cean-cut and
honest difference OF opinion all over Christen-
dom as to the right or wrong of the late re-
bellion. Mr.. TildeD, with many other distin-
guished men of our own an other countries.
leaned toward the South during the contest,
but was none the less an American. And now
that section naturally gives him it's united
support. 1t goes solid for him. There has
been disposition among the timid friends
of Mr.. Tildep to deny that he was opposed to
the war. But Mr. Tilden himself has never
sanctioned such a denial He stands now
where he stood from 1861 to 1865, opposed To
the war for coercing the dissatisfied States of
the Union to remain in it. Mr.. Tilden is stilla
good old-fashoned State rights Democrat of
the John 9. Calhoun stripe and the Presden-
cy cannot tempt him to forswear his faith.
And that is why the people like him. That IN
why they will vote for him. He refuses all
opportunities to make him say that the inya-
sion Of the South was justitiabIe, because he
believes 1t was not justiiabe.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

PROFANITY We are emphatically in the
age Of profanity, and it seems to us that we
are on the topmost current. One cannot go
OH the streets anywhere without having his
ears offended with the vilest words, and the
reverence shocked by the most profane use Of
sacred names. Nor does it come from the old
or middle aged alone, for it is q fact, as alarm
ing as true, that the younger portion of the
community are most proficient in degrading
language Boys have an idea it is smart to
swear =; that it makes them manly but there
never was greater mistake in the world
Men, even those who swear themselves, are
Disguised with profanity in young man, be-
cause they know how, Of all bad habits, this
clings the most closely, and increases with
years. 1t is the most insidious Of habits,
growing on so invisibly that almost before
one is aware he becomes an accomplished
cursor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

A SURE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR Drpn-
THEIIA-THE GARGLE.-One teaspoon Of
the tincture of Btacksnake root (Actea Ra-
cemosa) in two tablespoons of water and gargle
Herewith every hour for "a hours OF until tho
progress of disease is arrested. After which
the intervals may be extended to an hour and
a half or moro as the symptoms may justify,
In connection with the garglc the adult
patient should take internally 10 drops of tho,
tincture every hour, or about the amount Of
two teaspoons in the "a hours.
In addition to the foregoing, give 10 drops
of the muriated tincture of iron three times
in the "a hours, and powder of from to 5
grains of chlorate of potash in the intervals.
Under this treatment d very decided inn
provement takes place within the first twenty
four hours. The asil-colored membrane dis
appears usually within two days. ond the pa
tient overcomes the malignant tendency Of
the disease.
The foregoing doses are for adtilts for
children they should Of course be diminished
according to age, &c. 1t will be observed
that great Importance is attached to the fire.
quent use Of tho gargle---that is, every hour
in order to overcome the morbitic tendency Of
disease by aconstantly counteracting impress.
sion. In order to guard against o relspses an
occasional use Of the remedies SHOULD be con-,
tinued for several days after the removal 81
the membrane and subsidonre of uprlosSnt
symptoms. To complete the euro q generous
a. II
any intelligent practitioner may direct. -
From ONE WHo KNOWS A THING OR TO
ABOUT DIPTHERIA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

A countrywoman the other day took her fa-
vorite but dead canary to man to be stuffed.
" don't mind half CROWN said she, SO
put in plenty of sage and parsley"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

have thus shown you how valuable such
claim would be properly carried out. If l
were to work it down to March 4, 1877, the
figures would go all over the paper and stick
out half way across the table to BOOT
Why my son." said the old man, j" that
claim for that hen alone would bust the Unit
ed States. There isn't money enough in the
country to pay for it,
Then we will have to increase the volume
of currency SO as to make it equal TO the ilc-
cessties of trade-that is ALL" rejoined the
young man imperturbably.
But lie didn't marry her after all. The old
gentleman saw the fine possibilities in tho
match, but wisely advised the young gentle
man to aoait and see aoho aoas elected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

A phrenologist says the bump on George
Washington's head is adhesiveness. He al.
ludes to Georges head on postage stamp
Nor Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

WHAT NExT.r-;," What's this, mister?"
said countryman who was wandering
through q jewelers. store, and as he spoke he
rung statue of Mercury with his horny
knuckles. " That" said the attendant, :" is
Mercury" and he passed on to wait ON a Gus
toner. The ruralist gazed for moment with
open mouth at the bronze representation of
the messenger of the gods, and then beckon-
ed to a companion at the other end Of the
store, to whom he said Jim, what do you
suppose that figger is?" "I dunno" re-
sponded Jim, in turn giving it a resounding
rap, "brunze, hain't it?" No. said the
other, "'taint it's quicksilver" "Whaat
the stuff they put in thermometers? WAL,
/ am surprised. What'l they do next?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01
LAMBERTvILLE n j. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER /. 1876

will tell you the white man who comes South
must either suppress his Republican convic-
tions or join the Democracy If he expects to
make q living or to live in safety.
REsUfT Men Of culture and of capital,
who look to the South with longing eyes, stay
in the North emigration tends West popu-
lar education stops ii the greet free States !;
even religion Is afraid to trust itself to this
lemorseless prescription. Only what is called
the carpet-bagger, too often characterless,
and yet. happily, frequently courageous, goes
forth into this forbidden region to seek q
home. Do you wonder, reader, that all the
betterinterests, whether ofcommerce, Christi
anity, society, science and education, wait
for the overthrow of this solid despotism in
the solid South? Aud can you wonder that,
in view Of the peril threatened by. this fatal
influence, all the substantial and intelligent
classes of the North, should refuse to trust
tho Democratic party, controlled as it must DO
by influences equally without sagacity or
craftsmanship e-Phila. Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

Pounded ice for dinner, if allowed to stand
too long, is not what it is cracked up to be.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01
POETRY.
THE FISHERMAN.


There was an honest fisherman,
knew him passive well,
Who lived hard by a little pond,
Within little dell.
A grave and quiet man was he,
Who loved his hook and rod,
So even ran his line of life,
His ncighbors thought IL odd.
For science and for books be said
He never had wish,
No school to him was worth fig,
Except school of fish,,
The single-minded fisherman
a double calling had
To tend his flock in Winter time,
In Summer fish for shad.
In short, this honest fisherman
All others tool forsook,
And though no vagraDt man was he,
lie lived by hook and crook
All day that fisherman would sit
Upon an ancient log,
And gaze into the water, like
Some scdcntary frog.
A cunning fisherman wa she,
His angels were all sight,
And when he'd scratch his aged poll,
You'd know he'd got bite.
To charm the fish he never spoke
Although his yciee WIS fine,
He found the most Convenient way
Was just TO drop his line.'
And many "gudgeonp of the pond,
If made to speak to-day.
Would own grief this angler had
A mighty "taking way"
One day while fishing on a log,
He mourned his loss of luck,
When suddenly lie felt bite,
And jerking Caught duck.
Alas that day, the fisherman
Had taken too much grog,
And. being but landsman,
He couldn't keep the " log"
In vain he strove with all his might.
And tried to gain the shore;
Down, down he went to feed the fish
He'd baited oft before
The moral of this mournful tale
10 all is plain and clear
single "drop too much of rum
May make q watery bier; Il,
And he who would not 9 sign the Pledge"
And keep the promise fast,
May be- in spite Of fate, a stiff
Cold water man at last
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-01

1t is said that Southern bellies are ovcrrun
with offers of marriage since it has begun to
look as though Southern war claims might be
allowed one of these days. Nearly every girl
down there can raise claim for dover, and
there's millions in it " to sanguine tempera-
ments. There is story afoat of young
fellow who proposed to marry Southern
girl, and whose father was not pleased viii
his statement of the fair ones dover:
Her paternal estate" said the son, " was
small, and was completely destroyed in 1868
by the Union soldery.'
"Then you have no business with her,
said the practical old man.
Pardon ME, SIR" said the son respect
fully. "The soldiers stole her only mothers
only hen, took all the fence rails for fuel, car
ried away a mare mule, and Inflicted other
outrages too numerous to mention upon her
fathers property. In fact, he lost every
thing"
swell, that is only proving my case.''
Nay, sir, stay one moment Suppose
Tilden and Hendricks should be elected, then
she could come on the country with her
claim'
!" But she would not get much for a hen,
mule and rail fence"
"Ah !" said the young man, but have
gone into the calculation. Suppose that hen
had laid thirty eggs, as, at least, she would,
and matched ten chickens, half of which
would have been ROSTERS, the case stands for
1868; hen, still in stock (; spring chickens
sold pullets kept, and 20 eggs sold. Look,
beg Of YOU, at this table that have pre-
pared
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
II United states. District of Ne rAda.-In tbs
matter Of WALES AyERiLL. bankrupt, In
Bankruptcy. before NJ. y. Btrother. Register
In Bankruptcy Notice 10 hereby given, that .
petition has been nled In sid Court By wsler
Avenll, u the City q Virginia. County ef sto-
reg. In ssid District, duly declared . bankrupt,
under the Act Of Congress approved March 2.
ls61, Tor . diaehsrHe and certificate thereof
from all his dsbts and other claims prvvahle
undsr said Act; and that SATURDAY. the
i1th day Of March. 4. .1sf6. at n o'clockA y.
OF ssid day. before the Distrst Court of the
United btatas. In Carson City. 10 assigned n
the time and place fr the he airing Of the same,
when and where any creditors who have
proved their debts, and any person In ~interrrt.
msy appear and show canse. II any they have,
why The prayer OF the petitioner should not be
granted.
by order Of n. n, DAGOETT,
Cierk Of the District oourt for said District.
Virginia clty. February -. Isle. fs3otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04
NOTICE I'M BANKRUPTCY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United States, for the District OF Nevada.-
In the matter Of JOHN sPECnT. . Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy United States Of Amerisa. Dis.
trict Of Nevada, ss.-A warrant In Bankruptcy
has been issucd by said Court against the
Estate Of John specht. OF the CITY Of virgiaia;
District. who has been duly adJudged bank.
rupt, upon his v pstition; and the pay.
ment oil any debts. and the delivery Of any
properly belonging 10 said bankrupt, TO him,
or TO bis use, and the transfer OF any prop.
erty by him, arc forbidden by law. A meeting
Of the creditors Of said bankrupt. 10 prove
their debtr and choose one or more a~sslgnees
Of his estate. will be held At . Court Of bank.
ruptcy. 10 be holden at Virginia. in the said
District. on the SIXTH DAY OF MARCH,
A. ID. 1915, at I o'clock r. ~, at the Office Of
X. strothcr. Room No. Z Odd Fellow Ruild.
ing. corner Of q and Smith streets, one Of the
Registers In Bankruptcy Of nid District.
United States Naphai and Messenger In Bank
ruttcy for aid District.
AUGUSTUS Asu. Deputy. fc23td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04
DELINQUENT SALES.

CEgRE0ArEO GOLD aILI. 1IN.
- INC COMPANY. : Location Of principal
place Of business, San R1ncisso, Calffsnis.
Location Of works. Gold Hill, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notics,-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account Of assess.
ment tho. ~ levied on the ifth day OF Janu.
arg. 1876, The several amounts cot opposite the
names Of tho respective Shareholders. ~ fol.
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04

And In scconianos with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. mAie on the 18th day OF
January 1916. 20 many shares Of each parcel
ltoom A. No. 6T Montgomery STREET, San Fran.
cisco. California, on "WEDNESDAY. the sth
day Of harch. ls1e. ct the b ,ur OF o'clock ?.
n OF said day, 10 pay said delinquent ss.ess.
ment thereon. together With costs Of advertis.
Ing and expenses Of the sails
Y. X. LUTY. Secretary.
Onhce-floom A. No. s1 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California. ie7i I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04
DIVIDEND noTIoT.

MAs0NiC SAVINGS AND LOAN RANK
III No. . rost street, Masonie Temple. ssn
krsncisco. California ~ . mestIss az ~
Dssrd q Dtrsctous Of this Bank, Md Jssusrv
y: is,s' 2 ai.iSs.d vas dsel.,sd = ths nis Il
Ordinary Dsposlts, for The s-snisasusi tsr.s
sndins !ssu.sy ., ~, payable On ssd sisr
ja3s In n. r. GRlVea 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04
No. Cert. shs. Amt,

And In aecg'dsnce with Law, and IN order Of
the Board Of Directors, made 90 the ID day Of
January. 1870. 10 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock a. may 10 necessary will be sold
iioom y. Ma. tos California street, san fran-
eisco, California, on THURSDAY, the 1lth day
OF fsbruary. 1878, atths hour of Ia O'Clock ,. y. o.
said day. 10 pay sid d~elipquent asssssnent
thercon, together with costs OF advertising and
Is. PHILLIPS, SECRETARY.
Onice-Room 0. t6 California street. ssa
franeisoo. California. falls ID