davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10
General News and Notes.

p. B. S. PINCnBACK represent ~ u.
d to the cx Presented that Pack
lrd was a limp fraud in Louisiana; a
md that Nichols, if left alone, i,
could sustain himself. 81
EUROPE seems exercised over II
The "war with Turkey yet. 1t is l
now reported that Car, after tall "A
inc to bluff the Porte, is now look Y
NC around for somebody to hold
him.
IT IS universally conceded by
all unbiased men that Hayes is
the president by fraud. All at
temps therefore to cover up this
fact by such infamous sheets as
the New York Herald are perfect
ly disgusting to decent men. we
know of no paper in America SO
utterly contemplate as this same
dishwater New York Herald,
Mr.. PARK GOODWIN has the
honor of namiug Hayes-"Return.
ing Board Hayes" and a new
Democrat suggests an appropriate
cognomen for his vice-president,
William Accomplish Wheeler.
SIX REAR Admirals in the
United States Navy died last
month.
The Grand Duke Alexis, who,
with Russian feet, sought pro
lection in Newport harbor from
the "fury of the Turks" is dined
and being dined by Demo
cratic and Republican royalty
hoot-licks of New York:
THE Cincinnati Enquirer thinks
that. inasmuch as Bradley was a
charcoal burner in early youth,
Satan will he able to utilize him
in the business hereafter.
THE Northern Democrat is vast
inc time and breath calling the
Southern people to account a
.harlots." When towards become
respectable in the eyes Of homes
and decent people it will be tim
y for the Northern to ''Shake up
the Southern democrat. We hav
> fought for our Democracy and ar
willing to DO so again, when tn
Northern wing of our party get
up to that point-then they ca
abuse, not before.
!, The New Orleans Democrat pu1
down the law to our tremblin
northern champions when it tel
them if they mean fight for the
rights we are with them, but if
lis talk and gas we will look o
for ourselves:
SOME one was asking about tt
"fool killer" the other day. v
understand he is on the hunt I
the man that nominated $. }: I
den for president on the Den
cratic ticket in 1880.
PLEASANT Hill, DeSoto paris
has been incorporated. Gov
nor Nichols appointed the
lowing officials for the town \
yor, w. D. Gooch; Counciln
Henry j: Davis, J. 7. Harrell,
D. Chapman and N. W. Parker
y. GovERoR Nichols has cal
an extra session of the Legislat
to convene Friday, March "a
fifteen days. Education, apl
priations, revenue, &evees, e
~ tious. registration, city and
ochial affairs and election to
r. s. Senate are specified as the
!, in jects Of legislation:
the ThE New Orleans Demo-
gives our Legislators warning
the people require real reform
Wy not wasted time: Let us SCI
they will heed it:
10: PRESIDENT Grant 'orde7
ling, ~, :, ,;ao .,rha If South Caro-
' cen. not to parade on the I'D +
Washingtolls birth day. "
redo ington has been proven ny
-, Hewitt and his majority to
O.; ..s,. ~ Ala fosil-vitness
feanS uvon - IA ~ TIM "a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-10

"1'm married now" was the excuse :
Chicago youth gave n florist far not BIZ! :,
ing as many bouquets as in former years :
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13

In our issue of August 30th we took
occasion to speak of some suggestions
contained in the Eau Claire Free Press
concerning Senatorial candidates,
which prompts the La Crosse Republic
can and Leader to illustrate its undi-
minished capacity for misrepresent-
ing its contemporaries and the facts in
the following words:
"Pierce county, which is in the same
Eau Claire) district, will insist upon
the nomination of Hans b Warner.
The River Falls Journal, by way of
reminder, remarks that whoever be
elected will participate in the election
of United States Senator to succeed
the Hon. Timothy o. Howe; and the
Journal is rather inclined to diScOur-
aged Mr.. Warner and favor the Sena-
torial aspirations of DR.. A. ID. An
drews."
The natural inference to be drawn
from the extract above quoted would
be that Pierce county would insist up
on the nomination of Mr.. Warner tor
Senator; the Leader knew that such
impression would be false but never
theless willfully sought to convey it;
the Leader knows that Mr.. Warmers
name has never been mentioned in
Pierce county as probable or possible
candidate for Senator of the Both dis
trict, but that his friends here have,
with effect it seems. urged his nOmi-
nation for Secretary of State; ii also
has no basis for the assumption that
the JOURNAL is rather inclined to dis
courage Warner as Senatorial candi-
date in 1877 for the reason that he has
not been thought of by any one here
as being such candidate; neither has
the Leader any warrant for making
the assertion that the JOURNAL favors
the Senatorial aspirations of DR.. A. ID.
Andrews, or of any other candidate
before the convention, simply because
the JOURNAL has neither directly or in
directly expressed any preference in
tins matter. Will the Leader try
again
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13
ELLSWORTH.

Z. +. Case is on the sick list.
VIM Kline has fine residence nearly
completed on Kinnickinnic street.
Our Public School re-Opens ON Monday
next with j. Rosenberger as principal
The broom handle factory OF Kimball *
Son is now in operation day and night.
E. l.. Davis has the addition to his store
nearly completed and new goods are daily
ARRIVING.
Farmers in this vicinity are nearly through
threshing, and report the average yield OF
grain very large.
The Excelsior is now head quarters for
Greenback Documents, and the best place to
get hot or cold lunch,
The Sabbath School Concert at the Nj. r..
Church last Sunday evening was pleasant
affair and quite well attended.
The Advertists have
i'm these parts = ,eased their labors
49, .Or the present, and Elder Hill
....s returned to his home III Minnesota.
One Of the employees of Kimball x Son, al
Ellsworth, named &. Clark, cut his foot, near
ly severing his big toe, on Saturday last
MARKEDLY c. S. Dunbar, Esq. at the Tx.
celsi0r, on the Sth inst, James Doar, OF Hud-
son, TO Miss Anne Lois Morse, OF Ellsworth.
Miss Annis Beatty has returned, after an
absence of several weeks. She will soon re-
sumo her labors as teacher in the graded
school.
Pierce County has at present % won king
lodges of Good Templars and several lOd ges
OF Juvenile Templars, all of which are steadi-
ly growing in numbers and influence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13
EDUCATIONAL NOTES BY THE
WAY.
BY CHARLES A. CARSON, A. NJ.

Nearly five years since, the writer
had the pleasure of visiting the San
Francisco high school, an institution
the work of which seemed thoroughly
to prepare for the business of active
life. And during the W.
visltin~ 'o'o"
* in Polk county, / had the
pleasure to again meet a. f. N. the
accomplished principal of this school.
A. L. n. has been of late inspecting
very many of the schools of Minnesota
and Wisconsin and seems to be inn
pressed with the fact that revolution
in the methods OF teaching arithmetic
and geography is necessity. Said A..
f. N, children in our schools deal
with numbers and study arithmetic
every day in the week in the school
year from six to ten years yet it is
very common to find pupils who have
graduated from such training who
cannot tell how many yards of carpet.
ing it would take to cover the parlor
floor at home or how much it would
cost their father to plaster the walls
of his house ut so much per square
yard who could not measure correctly
pile of boards in their yard, who
could not calculate the dimensions of
bin which would hold a certain
amount of coal. who could not take a
practical note due at a certain time
and reckon the interest, who could
not tell how much it would cost them
to obtain at bank five thousand dol
lars for definite time. who could not
even make out bill. write a note.
draft or check nor, tell how to indorse
| it:who could not indeed answer a score
| of questions with which the farmer,
mechanic or merchant who went to
school only six months in the year.
and left school altogether at the age
of twelve or earlier, is perfectly ia
miliar. All this is not the outgrowth
of poor textbooks nor of poor theories
of instruction but it comes from an
ignorance of methods on the part of
those who are expected to develop
theories which have never been devel-
oped to them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13
PRRscorT.

Wheat market fuetuating, with a downward
tendency.
Rumor has it that the ferry boat, Plough
Boy, is about TO leave this trade TOR one furth-
er down the river.
Our merchants are getting in their fall and
winter stock. and from the appearance of the
large quantities, are expecting good trade
Prot. T. c. Vine. of Illinois, with his troupe
gave two entertainments here this week.
These entertainments are musical and enjoy
able in the extreme. The Prot. has organized
a class of fifty papils and intends to put them
through the mysteries OF the divine art.
Quite rumpus was created in our streets
last Monday night when all good people We're
IN their beds. A few young fellows got too
much benzine inside Of their vests and their
beligerent and destructive propensitics COM
ing 10 the surface made itself manifest by
striking ST the baker employed by Mr.. Malone,
who retaliated by knocking them down. Not
being satisfied with this they followed the
gentleman TO the bakery and took Vengeance
on the show cases therein. Our police justice
happened TO he around about this time and
tried his persuasive powers for peace, and Tor
his kind efforts they punmeled him, and to-
day he looks as though he had passed through
a threshng machine; however the parties
title knew who they were dealing with, for
the next morning they were brought before his
honor lwhose face was hardly IN a beaming
conditionl who fixed them up t. the tune OF
$50 and costs each. Such Is lie.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
TRINBELLE


Mr.. Haverlandt is now having a good run
of custom at his mill.
Geo. Williams was here last Monday look
ing after the interests of the JOURNAL.
The Town Board is repairing the bridge
across the Trimbelle near Union Mills. This
is labor well applied.
e. W. Scullen has rented w. Fishers farm
and purchased all OF his horses, wagons and
plOws. He viii move ON the place soon.
People of district No. 8, commonly known
as the Trimbelle district, at their last regular
meeting voted to adopt complete list OF text
books; said text books 20 he paid for by the
district. This is most decidedly, move in
the right direction.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13

The nomination of ii. Z Warner for
Secretary of State will furnish our Eau
Claire friends quite a reasonable pre-
text for insisting upon one of their
number for State Senator, and we pre-
sumo that the Republicans of this
county will as a rule incline to favor
them in this. at least 1T seems to us
that it would be very proper thing
TO do.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13

JUDGE j. C. UoPKSs, District Judge
of the United States for the Western
District of Wisconsin, died at his res
idence in Madison on the Sd instant.
HIS successor will probably be Judge
Romance Bum. of Sparta, if the APP
pointm ent is left with Senator Gamer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13

ALEXANDER BoTKN has retired from
the position of editor-in-chief of the
Milwaukee Sentinel, it is said because
he was not allowed to conduct that
journal in accordance with his own
ideas of how il should be done.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13

Carr. A. A. ARNOLD, of Trempealeau,
and II. A. Taylor, of st. Croix, repre-
sent this Congressional District on the
Republican State Central Committee
as organized.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13

Hos. HoRAcE RuBLEE succeeds f. W.
Keyes as Chairman of the Republican
State Central COMMITTEES.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13
b. II. PILLAR,

DAINTERS, Crainers, Glaciers and Paper Hangers,
orders LETT at the POst-Oiice, River Falls. Wis
SoEsiu- 2OsG
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13
DR. R. R. BOURN

BLACKSMITH. shop on sIain St. south Of Braek
ID eft House Particular attention given 10 shoe
Tag horses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
P. D. PIERCE,
A. J. GOLDEN,

A TTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT LAW, Ellsworth
II Wis Ofiice in stone building on Court House
Square.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13
KING & MORTON,

I NEALER II Millinery and Ladies Furnishing
~ goods. Main Street. River Falls 20-35
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13
MRS. W. H. WINCHESTER.

physician, SURGEON a DENTIST. once a
his residence opposite tie Press Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13
MARTIN RIPPLE,

HONIEOPAT PHYSICIAN. Office at his res
Il a iIcucc- Office hours from 70 10 A. II, 20
.. and to PM
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-09-13

raions ev49-' =. pharmaceutical prepa-
: ..snL; among which are the follow
JIG Sauibbs', Aliens, McKesson x Robin
sn's, Tilden & Co.'s, and Caswell * Haz-
ADS, all of which physicians can rely upon,
moving their iormule.
Prices Glycerine, tEnglishl obtained by
dstiIlation under their new patent process,
ilfree from poisonous substances, such as
had, earthly salts and bad smelling, VIOLA
tie, fatty acids, which are always present IN
culinary Glycerine. even after the usual pro
e.ss OF refining. Also, Bowers * Sage's ely
crime, inodoreus and free from poisonous
alts.
For Medical Purposes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
General News.

The w orcester Spy says Senator iloar has re-
luctantly accepted the invitation to preside al INC
Massachusetts, republican Convention
Postmaster General Kew is still annoyed by let
tiers ridicuug him for bis New Hampshire speech
es in which he confessed that the South had erred
The engineers of Marseiles have. it is said dis
covered that since the opening OF the suez Cansl
the level of the Mediterranean has sunk some
eight centimetres, or say IA inches
After the battle of Plevna the body of a famous
Circassian chieftain, Prince Rubaninski, was
found on the field with a sabre of solid gold, hilt
and blade.
1t appears that Louisiana presents four candl-
dates for Senatorial honors, namely, William Pitt
Kellogg and James Lewis, republicans, and D.
Eustis and Ii. NJ. Spofford, democrats, all white
but Mr. Lewis.
The London Times thinks that reciprocity be-
tween the United States and Canada would be a
good thing in many respects, but sees considera-
Bile difficulty lying in the road toward it,
A letter has been discovered in the War Depart
ment, written many years ago by Major Sumner,
father ot the late Senator, asking for his son
Charles, then lad of fifteen, an appointment to
a cadetsbip at West Point.
Alonteyideo was visited by remarkable hail
storm on the I'd of July. The hailsores were
about the size of hens eggs, and one of them was
found to measure IL by IL inches. All the
exposed glass in the town was broken.
Hon. +. w. Stoughton of New York will have
an article in the September number of the North
American, in VIII ich, under the title of The Dem
ocrstic Bubble" he will reply to Jerc Blacks ar
ticle and deferd the action of the Electoral Com
mission
Private adyices from New Orleans show that
Notwithstanding the change in the State admins
traton the income of Louisiana for the first SIX
months of the current year has fallen off nearly
% per cent, while the payments were IN excess
half a million.
1t is estimated that the total harvest of wheat
in Minnesota this year will measure 81 900 900
bushels and that % 900 900 bushels will be spared
for expectation to consumers outside of the State
The total yield last year did not exceed 5000
Colonel Scott says positively that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will rebuild as few OF
thee buildings as possible at Pittsbsrg, but Will
remove all their shops and machine works to some
other point, remote as possible from that neigh
borhood, OF in fact, from large cities, where the
property of the company will not be under the
influence and at the mercy Of mobs
Elder Evans of the Shaker family at Mt. Leba-
non, n. Y, thinks Shakerism is the remedy for
the labor troubles. lie says "Not marrying pre-
vents all trouble arising from population pressing
upon the means of subsistence. Suitable Increase
of SPEAKER societies, the extension of the order,
would sbrogate all wars. labor strikes and igno-
rant violation of physiological laws, which pro-
duce illogical mental conditions and all kinds of
physical diseases as depopuAtng agencies. To
marry, or not to marry-thst is the question in
volving socetys existence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
That Insfdfous Foe to Health,

An atmosphere impregnated with the seeds of ma.
lara, is rendered harmless by the timely use OF
Hostetter's Stomach Btters and if a resort to this
benign protective agent has unwsely been de.
ierred until the fever fits have developed, it will
have the effect OF checking them and preventing
their return. This statement is corroborated by
thousands who have tried this medicine for fever
and ague and bilious remittent fever, besides t
fections of the stomach, liver and bowels pecul.
iarly rife in malarous localities. Throughout the
West, indeed in every part OF the American cont
nent where malaria prevails, 1t is the accepted
specific. Nor is the area of its usefulness circum
scribed by the limits of the United States since il
is widely used in South America, Mexico, Aus.
tralia, and elsewhere. aug29 eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
Labor and Imitation.

The greenbackers devote good deal
OF attention In their talk upon the curren-
cy to laborers, mechanics and farm
ers, picturing great advantage TO re-
suit to them from farther imitation. Now
everybody who is able to recolect the eff
feet produced by the expansion of the
currency in its early stages during the
war, knows that the wages of laborers
and mechanics and the products of farm
ers were the last to feel the increase of
prices. Their pay stood at the same fig
ures long after the merchant, the small
trader, and the speculator had lined their
pockets with the rise in commodities.
The laborer was the last to get a a rise in
wages, and the first to experience reduc
ton. Initiation never operates equally.
Those who suffer most by it are the very
classes to whom the greenbackers now APP
peal for support. Any laborer can con-
vice himself that what we say is correct
simply by going back in recollection and
refreshing bis memory as to how it was in
the rebellion with wages.
A standard authority upon this matter
is Prof. Sumner in his "Ilistory of Amer
lean Currency" published in 1874. He
investigated the subject thoroughly, not
only examining all the facts he could OBJ
tain in this country, but the best authorities
In Europe, and his conclusion after all the
research he was able to make agrees with
what we have stated above. and was as
follows
III is certainly erroneous 10 6elieUe that
redundant, inconUertt6le paper increases
all prices equally. 10 is one Of It's hard
ships that ii increases prices Of n,erchan-
disc more than soa9es; of lu1uries and
comforts more than Of staple articles; that
is, 1t lessons the command Of laborer, arti-
zan and farmer ouer COMFORTS"
That tells what an unequal and unfav.
orable effect more issues of greenbacks
would have upon laborers, mechanics and
farmers in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
False ImpressiOn,

1t is generally supposed by certain class OF
citizens, who are not practical or experienced,
that Dyspepsia can not invariably be cured, but
we are pleased to say that Green's August Flow
er has never, to our knowledge, failed TO cure
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its forms,
such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick headache
palpitation of the Heart, low spirits, &C., &c.
Out of 10000 dozen bottles sold last year, not a
single failure was reported, but thousands of com
plimentary letters received from Druggists OF
wonderful cures. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regu-
lar Size IS cents. For sale by all druggists.
mayi .teod,g wifi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
ISADORA W TUCKER.
STATE OF MAINE.

SAGADAHOC ss.-Att the supreme Juli
{ - clal Court begun and held Al Bath, with
LIS in and for sal County OF Sagauahpc. on
~ the third Tuesday OF August Ammo ID Jm
I'M 1871.
Upon the foregoing Libel, Ordered That the Ii.
bellant give notice to all persons int crested in the
prayer thereof TO appear before the Justices of our
supreme Judicial Court, TO he held at Belfast
within aud for the County OF Waldo on the third
Tuesday OF October next, by publishing an attest
ed copy of said Libel and this order of Court
thereon, three weeks successfully in the kennebec
journal a newspaper printed at Augusta in the
County of keDnebec, the last publication to be
thirty days at least before the Sitting of said Court,
that he may then and there, IN said Court, APP
pear, and shew cause, if any he has, why the
prayer OF said Libel should not be gran ed.
Arrest JOS. NJ. AYES, Clerk.
A true copy OF the Libel and order of the Court
the seon.
Attest jos. NJ HAYES. Clerk.
aIg30-tlt&w3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30

Senator Morrill, of Vermont is satisfied
that not republican in Vermont lives who
does not believe that President Hayes, and
also Cows. Packard of Louisiana and
Chamberlain of South Carolina were
elected by the lawful votes cast. Recently
he said: eff absolute Justice and fair
play could have been had, think it is
also believed we should have had more
than even we claimed. There is a strong
doubt felt by our whole party as to whether
the republicans, as a party, will derive
any benefit at the polls from the policy
now adopted by the administration, but if
peace prevails and the democratic party
will do its whole duty by the colored peo-
pie In regard to educating them and their
children, protecting them in all their
rights, so as to give some evidence that
they Will In time become valuable citizens.
the country at least will derive some bene
hit from the policy. What our people are
the most reluctant to surrender are the
republican administrations III Louisiana
and South Carolina. They believe the re-
publican Governors of those States were
elected, and believe so now, although
they have some doubt whether their au.
thority could have been maintained with
out the aid of the strong arm of the gen
eral government