davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-02-24
MANSION HOUSE

'NRACE CHAINS, Hames, Rope, Tubs, Buckets
and Halter Chains, for sale by
FEB IL, 1871. DUKE d GALLAHER.
DEST Cucumber Wood Pumps. AIso, the
ID Chain Pump with Patent Gum Buckets or
Chains-foT saleby
Feb II, 1871. DUKE GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-02-24

We are glad to heAr it. Oar druggist in
forms US that Dr. Balls Cough Syrup sells
better than any other medicine, and always
gives satisfaction
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-02-24
Fraud Cannot be Perpetuated.

Hon. S. 5. Cox. in a speech on Tuesday in
condemnation Of the great fraud perpe,rated
by the Louisiana Returning Board. and sus-
tanned by a majority Of the Electoral Tribunal,
some Of whom were hitherto respectable meD,
said:
Earth is sicS and Heaven Is weary Of the
hollow words IS i.ch statesmen Use when they
talk oi right and Justice when such things can
)cacc5mplshcI. ,eB sou. Mr Speaker. by
human law there is DO statute Of limitations
@, protect fraui.
Every avenue g society. eyo5y relation Of
trust which fraud pcrmeaies, shall at last be
Investigated AMI made null Crime canuot
breed crime forever. Strength shall not always
ala The strong The time viii come. if not
now. iu some near future. when gentlemen on
the other side. Wlo DOW laugh and taunt. be-
cause &C ;ii- trap To- Which tie Democrats are
caught. viii repent of this srcat crime Of his
tory. % which they are plr,iesps crjmiais.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-02-24
KElI ELlil- SIhLLIlI---

can't be beat as a draught horse, riding horse or
barshear leader, is ~ hands high, o, dark bay
color, and is years old-no band-box stallion !;
Mich Cows. fresh; ! thorough bred Aldefney
Dull. FIeifer Calves. by this Bull head young
Cattle. 25 head of Hogs. IL head Of Sheep. lambs
by their sides; Cotswold Buck, excellent Road
Wagons. one Wagon Bed, pair Wood Ladders,
pair Wheat Ladders, Cart Roller, Horse
Rake, " heat Drill,
l CHAMPION REAPER AND MOVER,
with Seltrake and Dropping Attachment; one
Wheat Fan, Baker make Double Spout Corn
Shelter, Cutting Box. I Sunfsh and Living
ston Pillow, 2-Horse Plow, lIarrows, Corn
Coverers, Double Shovel and Single Shovel
Flows, Thtible Trees, Double and Single Trees, 2
pair Breast Chains, pair Spices, 2 pair Stretch
ers, Fifth Chain, Log Chains, Jack Screw, Bull
Tongue. Hog longs Wheelbarrow, Hoes, Rakes,
Forks, ShoTels, Maddo,ks; 3 Grain Cradles, OTIS
mako; Two Moving scythes, l Large Grind
SLQuq
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-02-24
Terms of Sale :

WE have just received a fresh supply Of Goo .s
w in our line, suitable Tor The ses.on, when
WILDE odd low. DUKE A GALLAHER.
(tARDEN SEEDS.-We have received oar
VI usual large stock Of Fresh Garden Sec,
from tire beet Growers. Have ALTO some De-
choice seeds for bot beds.
Feb. IL, 1871. DUKE GALLAuHh-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-02-24
Terms of Sale.

onc-Third Cash, and the residue In One and
Two Years, equal payments, with Interest from
day Of Sale, deferred payments to be secured by
The bonds of the purchaser and Deeds Of Trust
upon the premises, respectively. IL either Of said
Tract. is not snld on said day, 1t will then and
there be Offered for rent Cor One Year, from April
let 1871 20 the highest bidder. the tenant to have
the way going crop. 0ne-IIalf Cash. residue Sc
cured By bond and good personal security. Plat
OF the Land can be seen at my Office and will be
exhibited ut sale.
Gs~Sae 10 commence at 10 o'clock. A. ".
EDWARD TEARNEY,
Feb "a lST7-1t Late Sheriff
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-02-24
Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

ENY virtue of Decree Of the Circuit Court
k' Of Jefferson County, West Virginia. rem
dcred on the 18th day OF November. 1876, in
the Chancery Causes Of George b. Stephenson
vs.. WIIinm Nisewanner', Adm, and Others
and C.. Nisewanner and others VS.. j. W. N,er
and others, the undersigned. Special Commits
sioners, will resell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front Of the Courthouse in
Charlestown.
On Monday, March 10, 1877,
First day of March Term Of the County Court
at / o'clock, p NJ, the following described
REAL ESTATE,
Situated on the South side of the Shenandoah
river, about one mile from IIarper's Ferry, and
known rs the Nisewanner Farm, adjoining the
lands recently owned by tie United States,
aud containing about
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-02-24
" ROCKS TON ;:
Containing about
$50 ACRES.

This tract is within a few yards OF the Depot
The Winchester 4 Potomac Railroad divides a
portion of it from Tract No. l. There isreserved
Summit Point and Winchester Road, and the
Winchester Potomac Railroad. extending from
the Depot to the corner Of Tract No. !. This
farm has good Spring-good Improvements, and
is adjacent to the Depot Property. The foregoing
property is very desirable. cnjoying unusual
Railroad facilities, is in good Leighborhood, and
convenient to churches, schools, &C.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
,iIOztnd the Farm.

The best workmen always find EN-.
ploymcnt.
Drive your cattle on ice if you want
10 have cow-slips in winter.
An Illinois farmer. Mr.. Sullivant, OF
the biz Garm of Illinois, has crop Of a
million acres Of COLI.
Grant county. Wis. got rid Of fifty-
three wolves. ii:ty-se"en wild cats. and two
lynx in twelve months. ut an expense OF
$SiS paid tor the same in bOlE:ies.
DO YOU want TO see in five years every
mortgage removed and every farmer out
of debt: Then you see tor the haNt fire
years how little you can live on, how Much
you can make. how much improvement
you can make on stock and buildings.
how much fertility you can add TO your
farm.
-Califcrnia's wool growth is becoming
one of her greatest industries. the export
last year having been OYER fifty million
pounds. worth SS.OOOO0O. There are sew
eral wool-growers who own from 10000 10
10000 sleep each.
Tie Spragucs of Rhode Island have
always furnished their employees with Il
small patch of land per family. from Il
quarter 10 half an acre in extent. thus
greatly improving their condition and con-
ten;ing their help. Low wages have COM
PEELED The workmen 10 cultivate these plots
OF ground. and they have found that they
can almost raise subsistence enough for
their families by iiliing the soil, and by than
means. even with the lowest wages. they
are able 10 save something. II is said also
that the moral effect of the cultivation Of
,he little gardens Is excellent, the men hav-
inc less idle time TO Ike tempted into dissi-
nation. and soon learning to take pride in
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
the home which their own industry bui1ds
up tor them. ii
FARMING AS A BUSINESS.

A man who is not smart enough to run
a store is not smart enough to run a farm.
and do 1t successfully. 1t used to be
thought that any fool could be farmer.
but now. thanks to an. enlightened nation
of farmers. that day is past, never to re-
turn. Farmers are not made out Of what
is left after lawyers. doctors, ministers and
merchants are sorted and picked out. and
il man tails on farm he is not likely to.
succeed ina store; for it requires more
talent TO be a thriving farming that to be
an average merchant. One great FAULT
with the farmer is, that he is not satisfied
to make farming business. and to throw
his whole sotl and ability to make his bus
mess pay. Too many want to keep store.
peddle and speculate one way or another:
and neglect the farm: and whenever a
man does this ruin will be the inevitable
result.
Another great cause of failure is too
many farmers keep too much land. Large
farms are all right if you have large CAPT
tai; but large farms and small capital will
not do. A farmers capital is his skill and
labor. If he has little cash he must hsve
no more land than he can thoroughly man
age by his personal labor; every acre be-
You'd that is an incumbrance. One acre,
we'll worked. is more profit: De than twen-
ty acres skinned over for half-plOwed.
field will not produce good
crop Of anything. unless it be weeds. 1t
is this greed for land that keeps SO many
poor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
Rules for the Sick.ROom

j. Bring in fresh flowers or something
lew every day even the commonest green
thing is better than nothing.
?. Don't talk abouta anything unpleasant.
Talk about something that will lead the
patients thoughts away from his aches ana
pains, and leave him in cheerful and rest
full state of mind.
3. Follow the doctors directions finn
plicitly. s.
4. Never ask a sick person what he
wants TO eat. If he asks for anything tina,
will not injure him, get it if you can. Never
bring him much at time A little bit Iii
dainty dish will sometimes tempt the APP
petite when krge quantity would caus.
nausea.
5. Expect tx persons to he unreason-
able. They will fret and complain. no mat
t.r what happens, and must be borne with
patiently.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

Did any enfeebled human being ever become
strong under operation Of powerful ca: har;ics
or saliyants? 1t is sometime, necessary to regu-
late the bowels, but that cannot be done by active
purgation, which eXhausfs the vital forces and
serves good purpose whatever. The only true
way to promote health and vigor, which are es-
sential to regularity Of The orsanic functions, Is
to invigorae, discipline and purify the ystefn at
the same time The extraordinary efficiency OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IN cases Ut delility
or irregularity of the organs of digestion, assim-
ilation, secretion and discharge, is universally
admitted. Appetite, good digestion, regular
habit Of body active circulation of the blood, and
purity of all the animal fluids are induced by this
superb tonic and corrective. 1t has no equals,
moreover, as a preventive Of chiIls and fever,
and other types Of malarial disease. To emf.
grants and travellers it is particularly seryicesb!e
- medicinal safeguard. ,2-1.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

We are empIlatically in the age Of pro
family. and ii seems 10 us that we are OF
the topMOst current. One cannot 20 OF
the street anywhere without having hi.
cars offended with the vilest worls. ant
his reverence shocked by tie mostprof,n.
Use OF sacred names. Nor does il come
from the old or middle-aged alone. for it is
a tact that tie younger portion of the cons,
munity are most proficient in degrading .
language. Boys have an idea tl,at ii is
smart 10 swear: that II makes them manly.
but there never was greater mistake in
tie world. Men, even those who swear
themselves, are disseastcd viii profanity in
Il young man because they know how. of
bad habits. this clings the most clos civ
and Increases with years. 1t is the most
insidious of habits, growing on one so in,
'islbly, that almost before one is snare he
becomes an accomplished cursor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
O,tr Boys and Girls.


This" thought boy while being
trounced by his fond papa, lis very like a
whale
WHO is your warmest friendy' asked
the teacher.
MY mother" yelled one Of the boys.
my mothery'
Yes: she warns me every day"
The teacher has given up her missionary
work.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
To Keep the Hair I'm Crimp.

Ladies who have difficulty in making
their hair remain climped will fad the fol-
lowing of use: We taT
Let five cents worth Of gum arabic bc
dissolved in very little hot water and LET,
to stand over night i'm enough alcohol to
make it thin: then bottle. The hair
should be wet with the mixture before b.
ing crimped.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
X Keeping the Young Folks Contcntcd.

How shall farmers manage to keep their
children near them? How can we dis
courage an influx OF unnecessary, nay bur-
densome influx Of supertluous population
into our cities? We answer:-By making
agricultural society attractive. Fill the
farmhouse with books and periodicals.
Es,ablisll central reading rooms or neigh
borhoCd clubs. Encourage social Meetiags
Of the youhr; Lave concerts, lectures, inl-
provement clu;y: establish a bfight.sIc-
tive. social life. thai sla.. give some sig
nificancc to labor. Above al. build as far
as possible in villages. 1t is bel,cr to 60
a mile 10 ones daily labor than to p...ce
ones selfa mile away from neigiibor.
The isolation Of American farm life is the
great curse of that life. and it falls. upon
the Women with Il hardship that the men
cannot appreciate. and drives the educated
young away. err
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
WIDE-TlRED WHEELS.


Every one who has noticed the great
damage done to our roads by the passage
over them of heavily laden teams with
marrow wheels will heartily indorse the
following:
We suffer ourselves to be guided by
wagon makers. and the wheelwright knows
very well that lie lives BY his trade. and
that wear and tear is tile life Of trade He
serves himself when we are suited with
narrow wheels. 4 set of which. with four
inch or six inch rims. and heavy tires, cost
to make considerably more than set 2 ~
inches wide; but an extra price Is always
put upon them. A wagon or cart with a
G-inch tread will take heavy loads over
soft meadows and hardly leave track.
where "A narrow-whcelcd wagon with a
similar load could not 60 at ALL On coun-
try roads such broad-tread vehicles destroy
ruts. and act like rollers. making the roads
agreeable for light carriages, and keeping
them in much better order throughout the
year. 1t would be a real blessing to every
State in the Union to put so heavy a tax
on narrow wheels upon heavy wagons and
carts, that they would become quite obso-
letc. Millions of dollars would he saved
to the people of each State. in repairs of
wagons. and in horse flesh. - american
dgiculturist.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
III out tie House.
ITEMS.

In case Of accident don't try TO extin-
guisIl Il kerosene fire with water. Smother
the flames with blankets or rugs.
Our lady friends who generally have
charge OF the poultry department are
sometimes worried and tortured by the
Obstinacy of hens that persist in sitting
when they are not wanted to perform that
duty. Many plans have been tried to pre-
vent hens from sitting. such as tossing
them in the air, or driving them from place
to place: but tie best way is TO fasten
string TO the hens leg. four or five feet in
length. and tie the other end to stake
driven in the ground. close to the path
where you are in the habit OF passing fire.
quen'ly. Then scare her as often as you
60 that way. One day affects cure.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
"Wonticr Who They're FOr.'

Ny ma been working very hard,
And also very sly,
And keeps her sewing out Of sight
Whence r am nigh
Ia-ked her once what made her stop
Her work when came in;
She said she only stopped to get
a needle, thread or pin
The bureau drawer just next to mine,
j. locked both night and day,
And when ma wants TO open 1t
She sends me of TO play
stole r peep one afternoon,
Although It was not right;
But. IN, the little things saw
Were such a pretty sight
The cu,e,t. incest little clothes
Jnst big enough for doll
But thea know ihey'r not for her
She needs them not AT all
Iknow hey re not for ma or "a,
Nor me nor brother ''IIOr,"
For We can't wear such little clothes;
wonder who they re for?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
THE WONDERFUL,
EGYPTIAN DL0OD-pUR!FIER.
UENNAR

Tits fncompnrab1" DEPURATIVE u
UkETIc, DIi"HORETIC, "na IrERI-
e iMval.saLie anil nsrer- faiL"g, and by
tts continued use uiH horongIiy eradi-
csee all diseases of the blood. lis ;ngro-
diemfs are of u purify harmless e-trac-
ton, the products gathered from rcnots
Eauptian Provinces, and ULerc there ia
the Highest faint nf disc"se in the sys-
thorough tn" medium, oI tie skin, or ear
s,slliuU It Through the many and rnr;ou.
chanmc1s Of the body, thereby a'lo,cinc.
::a ;n%e. 5 Srr.g2 "M t1s srg.n iS
aition. A rery brief spare Of tine ui5
.o"ri"cc any PG; t;.. ms.mg a., Of - ar
doubted reiinc'tny an. , srom.a@Tnl cure
oLly, the rrry acme Of medical t!iumpLr.
aud tie {, catest disc0reTy OF tie 1,rcsc.
age, in tie treatment or crery disease
.rhere the blood ITSELF Is primarily ks
scnt of the lesion or disorder. such a.
SCR,E'ULI and TIE th"asana ond orc
causes thrt lead to this tc"ribfr affection,
eo0.is4.t, for E.biicok Gr";i. has as.ert-
sd that the "%ins Of Il" fathers shall
visit ere, s.nfo tie Lird ond jcnr1h gem.
erntions," anil 10 I:LDhI Nd HY IND
powcrful rej"rcHc'os', ca"siry the acrcck;
Of maj. once more to cssnnc tie God-liIo
'0'J Ear c:TiNfO ysydsTs, rrIy.
ARR DISDHDEES, tn..aTif.iIIOA OR
COSTITEEEsS, Ift'EIs At!> NtDyEY
CDNPLilN7,S, GE-Sl RI M NHPF
GUS DEEELI1r, KLEt II AIISM,
EL4NDUL.fR IiLfKG LHLhi5, Era
THELIOy4T0Cs t-tECEF, ~ JRrT,
4 E'EEITIO or GIft. f;1.NET INDO-
LENT ULCEI:S, ZEN \ az tOM-
PLANTS (o,s! 10 TIC Ccrlfte!' scc II is 4
L0o, lony son..7tt jov Or 8, nsiti@c, suscsp-
direct ncti1n apc,h ftnir c:it"'"utej AND
HI FUH;tS or tIEONIt' Ii>Iasa
~ H!I!CE TNE moon II GiiE >Elt
q = THE JiiU{ III T.. a to frrrf:r>i -.
3-ysercrcAae ,rjth III = 9'r9aeay - ! j.'c,i
pO~itira Hnd cse'naGnch' cHr !
CHILLS and ~! III, gao a.; -I-iLE.
;tIAI, EnIhfaNE.
THossnad9 Fl Crst;n:o:sic!s e.ttc5t the
ruth 0f titCsc ririiHG.
PRICE. one :. ;hsr, IL lcrJa cot:,c, Of
IL G.!tl .fJ, So.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
Payne's Age Of Reason.

PAYNE'S AGE OF REASON is the Largest
and the Best Liberal Publication in America
hiie lis mission il to unie!ter The minds OF men
from the dismal super-iiiions of the past, it Is
irst-class family Journal As well. Every indie,
pendent Thinker can but be pleased with II ard
such are respectfully solicited to give IL their
support. Specimen copies fifteen cents.
Address, SETH WILBUR PAYSH,
Editor,
$50 Sml III Eighth Street. New York.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
Or. WHITTIER,
ee7 st. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.
DIR. : W HITTER.

s.1y GIT st. Charles Street,
Treats all forms of Venerai Diseases, Semi.
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed,
call or write; pamphlet or consultation free.
Can refer to the medical profession in al
rsyts Of the Country
= o. Ivy "a d 8Ts@I
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
"To-link, to-lank, to-linkle linkle,
O'er blanks with bufiercups. at-twinkle,
The COWS came slowly home y

Jimmy. gray slirtcd and barefooted.
guided them into the yard. He saw the
last COW in. put up the bars. saw that the
gate was all secure. and was about to trip
away. when Mr.. Morgan called him into
the house. where lie told him something
that made him dumb with glad surprise.
and sent him home the happiest Lad in the
town.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

~ The Psrenoloricnl .'onrnal and ArGnf Co,si".
One Year, Oniy $500. =. IaG-ji ).
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
E21.s Gil. us IND LljN0
AZ { {; { { CHS.


i "f::?': r4-~,t'i.i r9;,i a,;-- of.tiMra
4 t. q ~ Cs,...'... 81 e., t,tcdrea
o. I-.,ltst s,':s..t.5, 4t,.ief En!.,. Gnt ti,
@.nH II .':ate' 'resst-tstt' IT. i attic" cGtc
EHf'1i''tt' -, - s-,,Gt :: zee -. tie
''a'" - - = = - 4c a. +a1erin5
H1Eti - &C. .H.'1 a. .Ctir Z, .'ci -Gir. 0E3
~,''rn7j.''. 49,. Zt .,..a~.s.9 c.~rtc...
'ati"is, -. ''@.!>s NJ pei ut 10 esT~
rNt tcf''-g.f' .nLtt' - post t:E til, s; ia
'ti,nnt ist;:u." ~ -:.er-ts,.e.hf, s,asfsf co3.-
nH"'cHie IT, 80 ore {, t|tr S-csift,iai. s.,E
stt':re II ...1 -.nY. Graf':i6F~fit;G o.t3 80
sr0Jt!b~ t. : r:fcGt CySC!.5iG{ 81 tTa az,
Az n:f' .ots6 "s,in IN IT., ,ayf, ci.d th-
'!'".F H:a:i:. -iCELpN las no cgnei,
- n (r.s -s,p:!jo,', 0id us use icsE MT
Ely =. t*" Frposit fhFrcb9 oiiordins
!'.0f Te!ir;., i.nf Leafs Tia. E,rUbr.fnc and
gers tie ,,ettr"t ,H possess .oi. cI Lsaithy
t:.g tiesn~.
I.~icc, FRY Ccnts 1,c, tc:''c, or 81.
titles, S2.tIo.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
PILES. E.oUlorr!!o;ls.
PEE.C".

Navy cn":scs srnd I, produce til is prin-
=! at distressing state. 7hc Liood il
stnr.f~H IL. Us r~t.r'; III. too Frequent
;" Of "'"'af;c rhr9dfirts tcnds to produce
;ny~sti0u al t.e J0trctS, torpid Gct.os Of
he liver, aus! ntnl". Gus ether Grasses ore
Ae s"1rc" oJ this CoH! D!0ini, o.ed hitherto
to'hi"g 'trc,.n! has 1een rres'ml'd 10
'y,,i ,tons aud ultimately 71i.orc an effect.
&c cure. Il. i'ILOT re hare a remedy
:ch;rh not 'Hlv acts almost Instantly, but
wii! rcMorc the largest txnt"':s oIhe parts
.Piicsj by obsorpii >. aR1 many .rhs
haze :cceirct: rot only benefit. but haze
be~m r19irG!y cured, hare teen assured
p'i"r to "siay iris trcafacnt) on emf
.rer eauId 'rpcc' IL. life, ,ro"'a Ge by a"
,2crfion, "ai rcn0riiiy it or than from
re 1"dy oy q pyoce""re 'cl, ici s'ccessitss;
Il the 4 Ic. TAI: remedy has been hailed
sth delight, and Is Mow prescribed ~
tH"y practising physfrians, ,rho are cog
liant ct its .aerits. as tie Om'y knosr~
'ars cure fer PILES.
rricc. E;ftJ Ce"ts per package, orsis
The -iEOVE REMEDIES AGE
hc,'o,,yis a.. tie graduation of the diG@r.
isr cn1 curious nl"I0dics GenOA"indtse,
:tG are tie arstsit OF 1afieni. s.archinf,
boorio"s. cnd srienT;Fc iares i90iion.
,..draci,sy u i7eriod Of many 3ears, -
s;t,ope a"d -imericn.
If the spec'J ne directions are complies
s1sss t"CHS""NS ~ Nit C."'
eSS 10 ti1esT 3riGt.rc merits, Gna corroo-
Tute ererD assertion. Uhere there an
,n"y conpi cations Ct disease. and P1,;;
'sn.s 80 desire, UN. CHAMBER 1iE
: picasra to Airc all Information, an"
cat Oy letter II !. eceSsar.
Oescriptire oad Explanatory C,reas:
- Of the .Ove remedies sent on TcesT.
stamp. II tie RI. orr ILIA.1e
EDIC1 MES are no. Oh safe at yosS
rttcu!ar druggists, send orders to
DR.. C:.EMD.ER,
1H~o Pr-orvrpv -To-'7-r'r H'~
). w. Langh IN sole gent for Boz ln''
, 1877-02-03
Origin OF ahe Tcrm rEmlldOz-
ing.

We observe that many of our cotem-
poraries got the word huIldozrl into
their dispatches and editorials ms "bull
dogged." We give the etymoogy of
the word few months ago. 1t is u
Louisiana word, of ncgro parcntage.
Last spring in the parishes of East ana
West Fcciana, and East Baton Rouge,
| large numbers OF the negroes began to
join the Democratic party. The Rcpub.
lican leaders determined to put stop
to it, and formed secret societies for the
purpose Of whipping in the backsliding
negroes. Among those was the famous
Union Rights stop ut Mount Pleas.
ant, on the river, which caused so much
trouble and was finally broken up by the
sheriff, and their oaths, bylaws and list
of members captured
Their plan of action was to spot
colored man who was suspected Of Dem
ocratic proclivitics, then to serve a no.
ti3e on him to come to certain point
and take the oath Of the brethren of the
Union Rights Stop. II he did not come,
they served n second notice, then II third
with threat, aud ii he still refused, II
detachment of the brethren was sent
after him at night, and he was brought
in tied and handcuffe@ lie was then
told to sign the stop and take the oath.
Usually terror made him comply, but ii
he refused he was put down and whip.
ped with bull whip until he consented
to Join the league or leave the State. In
yrrv obstinate cases the brethren were
IN the habit of administering bulls
dose of several hundred lnshcs on the
bare hack. When dealing with those
who are hard to convert, active members
would call out "Givc me the whip ana
let mo give him u bull dose" From
this it became easy to Say, THAT fellow
ought to be bulldosed,' or bulldozed,
and soon buli,loze, buldo2ing nnl bull
dozers came to be snng words, After
the exposure OF the Union Rights Stop,
the Republicans of this State sought to
turn the force OF the exposure by apply
ing the term to all sorts of intimidation,
Hence, when they say that they mean to
exclude the "bnlldozed parishes" II
simply means parishes where intio'id"'
tion is alleged to have occurred-M"
Orleans Times.