davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05
CIVIL SERVICE Reform.


me ''noE 14'''n-"e NGi aimost sElu'
the deETaoalnu-'i til29 hoidlng Is htlY
hIuf'ra.edt ~ @I~H 'sI crt'jtcd TO person
holding g sN'1'"'h ie coYefnh ent once IN
washington S-a be; - cont care q
" cent fer politics, bl, if linyea comes in
shall have & fair chs, CO.. Of keeping my
places II Hidden coa.ei ~ ny wife aud
children VIII he homeless therefore l
am for heyeS, and in my nous" We pray
" every night mat he may come 10. The
"hnle army nj ~i~oTcFnntpt CLERKS undergo
thls eEpeil''.' ''tly Tour Jca'S' ana, IN
'"' ~ll-'h"hH'' 'Hcy Vt"''l'u'c 'NeT mar
n''' !" '"' .t'' u ''"'''' Z ''c '"Fcl ui
'no P'"t,' '"'' '"' S''''e'. "o '"'uS"nus
" ''I"' H'' arc
.O'hc' i'os''F'y ''"7'" ""'"'"a.o On 'c-H-
NJ roy ".'' '"'''"s '''' u
wa ' ', "' 0"'i'09-
49, a. '.
Nt''N
n. ~
~ ~ ""'I" '"'S N"'J
- '|''''"H '"''' VII" '"'l' Su-
, i
~
''-s per 60 ia
s''''"S Tue t'''' N'''it' ''"'e 'n"n 'pe'e
- III s'iF'nE " '"'i'''" ~" u " PRIV" m
oi''uo.'' ''''J . ''''' % "o. "'"H u ~
PI"''''o" b" N''"'N7 '"''"J'n' az ~
hinuS' nor "'y'N'nB u'''o'"',N"s III Sei'-
ing IT, '"e'c mus n','s''"y W govern
men' 'lnoo "''''t' "Hu S''0'"l''"' '''iN''
l"e machinery % '"' e''s''"'n' oau w
more De Jun Without cIciNS anu oHlc'alT'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05
Vermont News.
pany,

L. W. Stoughton his Gcclircl the ap-
polntment of district attorney for the south
EN- distric, Of Eew York, tenGe;cd to him
by the president.
a. G. West, the stage driver and mail
carrier between Montpelier and Mlrrisville,
y no has been accused OF thief. and forgery,
has stt,lfd with all the Injured parties,
paying them TO their full I'll i,iacliDn, and
IS again on the rad.
At tie seventh annual meeting Of the
White river valley agricultural association
held in Bethel Tucsdly, the following cfl-
GERS were elected President, Colonel j. Il.
Mead Of r nIulph; secretary, n. II. Clark
Of Bethel; treasurer, NJ. Sylvester Of
Bethel.
On Thursday morning last, Simeon Gid
dings of Watcrvil e, went into the room of
Vernon Wiley, an insane young man, to
Gel him up, and received Il severe blow
over his lett eye, hut Wiley was secured
without doing further injury, aud taken 10
B%raltlebOrO the came Gay.
One OF the most pleasing affair that has
taken place at Derby Lilac, Tor u long time
came of at Stanstead Plains, p. q, on the
eve of Jan. /, the occasion being the pub.
lie installation of the officers Of Oriental
Lodge No. 80, !. O O. +, Of Derby, in
connection with an Odl Fellows assembly.
By inyitatlCn of Oriental Lodge, T. large
number Of memt ers Of Cll.dlnia Lodge
No. G, Of S.. Johnsbury, we're present.
After the installation, an address was de-
livered by the chaplain Of the lodge, Rev.
Mr., MacDontld, a poem by Mrs, Albce of
Derby was read, alter which the cjnpany
reI aired TO the ball room, which WAS finely
decorated With emblems, Bigclow's band
furnishing music. An elegant repast was
furnished at the Russell house TO over one
hundred couples.
Hon. Henry NJ. Po,llrd, one Of tie new
republican members Of congress from Mis-
souri,, is A years old, a native OF Plymouth.
He graduated from The Chandler depart
meht of Dartmouth college in 1857, and ie
the first alumnus Of that institution that
has been sent I congress. After gradua-
ton he emigrated 10 Wi clnsin and read
law. When the IcDyllIn broke out lac
went to the war as a member of the third
Wisconsin cavalry. and was afterward ma
Jor of the eighth Vermont volunteers, AT
Ter the war he removed to Missouri, where
he has a high rsnk as a lawyer. Major
Pollard Is a gentleman of decided abb ity
and has shown long fidelity to republican
principles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05
bronchitis.

From John Flagg, esq, OF Bennington, n. IL.
"Three years since l WAS very much Ic-
duced with a dreadful cough, which result
ed in Bronchitis, affecting me so severely
as to render il difficult to speak in al audi
bic voice. To this was added severe night
sweats, and was fearful of going into a
decline. After recourse to various RENE
dies, to no purpose, / made use of DIR.
WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, a few
bottles of which restored me to health.
Since that time | have had several severe
attacks of cough, but the BALsAM has
always removed them. always keep it
by me, and should not know how to do
without It,"
80 cents and 81 a bottle. Sold by all
druggists. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05

party, and 50 suffer, without complaint,
themselves u be assessed for campaign
purposes, regardless OF how many Of the
necessaries Of life their families may be de-
privtd of by means thereof they "dont
" care a cent for politics any further than
to the extent that II may secure thtm
bread and butter; and they are all the time
consumed by the fear that they and Their
families will be cast toodless and shelter
less on the world. Let u5 have civil ser
vice reform to this extent at least, II 20
further.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05
RUTLAND COUNTY JUSTICES.


By the constitution OIL Vermont unuer
the enumeration made by the census oil
1870, Rutland county is entitled to one
hundred and clghty-one justices Of the
poace-one town, Rutland, b,lng entitled
to fifteen; TWO towns, Brandon and Castle
ton, TO twelve each tolr towns, Fair la
ven, Pi!tsford, Poultney and Wallinstord,
- ten each; %sxtoWn1, Benson, Clarendon,
Dandy, Mt. Holly, Pdwlct and Shlc8sbury,
to seven each aud ihe remaining twelve
towns to five cacb-aUd tni5 number was
elected Il, the last Annual IT t- election in
September, 10 hold Cfijrc for Two years
from the first day Of December, 1876. iet
by the official li,t pt1ashs d in THE GLOBE,
Wednesday, Il aplc4rs that only sixty jus
t'ces of the peUc'-cre hundred and twer-
tv.nne lc,s than tie lumber ~clcaJCd-had
| uueliG,d i'm accordance with the provisions
81 flaw. 10 town Les it- tall complement.
In Rutland five have not qlaii6ed in Cas-
t'rtyn cnlv five cut Of twelve have quail
fed. while in Benson only one has com.
| plied with the 'aw, and Fair Haven, Pa~let,
Shicw.bnry. Wells and W,st fI4ven apnear
r., b. without jos.icco.
1. onr,. rot to be necessary to inform
| i~l-ti,c, Of the learn, who aa chosen to
..tmfiit.rt the law. VIA ,rc law is. Every
man h.und t, knoa tie law, md irnor-
aucc thereof f. no exca-c fer its violation.
How much mlrc. lheD. shopli thos
chosen to adm mister the Ia1. know vha,
Iui-2 T.o presumption wol.d lie that
they were mmi,iar viii, IT,. but, uufortu.
nstc,y. tlo facts rive . complete negative
To the presumption. By 81 law passed al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05
Governor Hayes MESSAGE.

Governor Hayes message to the Ohio
legislature is characterized ~ the good
sense and judgment which generally dis
Thrush his public Efforts. lie makes no
%allusion to partisan politics in the nation,
aud says with regard TO municipal govern
ments there h no more reason for the an
tagonism of political parties in connection
with them an in n bank or railroad CON-
nouu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05
a Singular Observation.

In Judge GildeIsloeve's address TO the
grand jury in New York on Wednesday,
he said one result of tho hard times is a de-
crease of crime. Larceny, Of course, was
increased by the scarcity OF work, but
deeds of violence were few because ca
rousals cost money, There had not been
so few murders in past years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05

It is a nice thing to be . senator in con-

It is a nice thing to be . senator in con-
gross. Among the articles furnished the
honorable senator's, and paid for by the
United States, during the last fiscal year
were ten gallons Of cologne, thirteen gal
Ions of bay rum, and one hundred pounds
of clmphar. VIVA. II sweet smelling Douy
Of mrn IL must be!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
THE wEATHEByF1ELD MURDER CASE.
Triol of Henry Gravlin

4iAVl OF henry GTAVlln'
In the Windsor county court Wednts-
lay mornir y, Henry Giavlin' of Weathers-
field, charged with the murder of Herbert
D. White ~ the 9Th day of October last,
put en- trial. Judge Barrett being III,
Chief Justice Pierpoint Of Vergennes was
present and presided.
The case is conducted ON the part Of the
government by states attorney Norman
Paul and VIM. II. Walker. The counsel
for the respondent are Elminster and
Batchelder, john +. Dean and Charles N.
Davenport. Respondent was arraigned
and pleaded no! guilty.
The prisoner was forty-bix years old in
April last. lie bears himself in court in a
salf-posaesscl and easy manner. His f6a-
lures are Enthusiastically French Canadian.
From dis bearing it would be impossible to
judge that be lai more interest in the case
Ii al any olbcr person present.
TIE L
TIE following a;c the jury VIM. II.
Iia'cs erson Of Norwich, VIM. ID. Ball Of
Lud'or, aiah Lovely Of Andover, Hen
ry T.. Wasbburn of itochcstcr. Addison s.
Adams of Chester. II. G.. Allen of Cayen.
dish. Beri. $. Cuzzeps of S~tockbtidge.
Ollrd G. Snih of Barnard. s s Abbott
oil |S.ofkbridsr. Oliver s. Persons of Wes-
tYn. GA Brnvn Of plvmorth. David A.
Du.t)n Of Royallon.
"'' "''''o' " w NV ''".''
made tla'cmsnt Oh the 1act5 when the
prosecution expected to prove, and which
vcrc o.. rpo ti,,a Of t}c mnrdor fnllv rencr,-
-,
ga ~ '"c P'!''7' ZIG lIVseu'cu thc Skull
OF the muIGcs,d nan, showing the frGc-
lures which c.qscd his Goslh. The first
"''''' 0''o'
DANIEL A.. BARNAIp
OF Windsor; is a s Iycyor and made meas
ur. monte aud "a la9 of Glayhn's premises;
ldtaliicd The plan showed ia court and de-
scI.sli the sau e to the court and to the
ily Tie wei aLeic the body was found
u 81, Ii uf 100 .a-d- from euy house 30
iuaicltiup It ilc line | e,uI incd it HAT it
WIS in u.s.. l. was about III feet deep
| AID lrl s'X feet Of wa;c". In diameter
an.u jWc + e.. Whcn | went tAerc it WIS
covered cYwpl.t ~ " tn three or four fiat
| sirula, aaJ ihr body Was in u. The Garth
| shout looked Il. jhuugl the eioI e. had been
! recently novel
Cro-s-cNaming'jnh-TEc oil barn stand
/ Ing 10. trc well did rot have the appear
meg Oh NtihS IN uaei ule uooF7 were oPen'
ana S."'''i 81; nc '"r EhGgsi mere was
some nay 'A ,ue Darn "'. u! l'"l1''I0ns q
staUIhE St'gh 'o3ehllyi nl.le noE mouse
o. me uDle WaGe 'he survey mere were
e.2ht or zen onshe's % snail potatoes IN 9
PIE ana mere were appearances "l ooll'h&
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05
Chr 8utIana Daily Glubr
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1877

No communication piH be published in THE
JLOBE unless accompanied BY The Jul name and
u liress Of the pri,er; these are not requested for
publication, but is a guaranty otgoodJa ain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05

Live about u mile and n huff f.. IN GRAY
lin's across lois White worked tor me last
summer Mrs. White applied To me Oct
8, to go TO GrGvliu's 10 fcc If White was
there, gnl wcut Graylm esld White wa
uot there Fad he had been there some
day last week raid be believed he was
here Friday said be did not know where
White was then he then said be wanted
me to leave his premises he did not want
me there At all | asked if he was in a hur-
ry, and he said ne was | started, and be
sail had testified against him in court at
Woodstock, aud he should remember me
sold the horee TO White; saw the horse in
the pasture at Cavendish occupied by GRAY
lin this was n week from the next Mon
day after | went to GTavlin's; | took the
horse from pasture, and have seen the gig
and harness at Flagg's.
Cross. examination - The housekeeper
came to the door when | went to Grayllin'e
and she was present during part of the
conversation X. $. Warner of Ludlow
was with me and heard all Geo. Ii. lie.
land waB at Gravlin's On the lllh of Oc-
tOber, and remained there seventeen days (;
was 10 posses ion of some property at the
instance of Edminster and Batchelder, his
attorneys was present when the body was
found went there vi il Mr.. Meader to
drive some cattle, and us we passed the
we'll he said, "there is n well, and l said,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05

Cr0ss-cXQmined -ShouII think u must
have been twelve to tSenty-lour hours be-
tore the body was pat into the water i
could not have been two days, because II
it had been a greater degree Of decOmposi-
ton would haze taken place there were
four blows on tho htai, and either blow
would have FRUSTRATED hin it he had been
standing; the likelihood is that he received
the blow over the left eye first, and after
falling received the two blows on the back
OF his head and the one back of nis right
ear; they could not all have been inflicted
Will, he was asleep or drunk, unless he
was turned oyer for the purpose.
DIR. $. Dana Hayes, state assayer OF
Massachusetts, is in town, AMI will be put
on the stand Thursday. The blood found
in clots au. tn the boards and @ were
sent to him for Analyzation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-05

testified Am in practice in Perkinsvillc ;
vas called to examine the body Of Herbert
O. White, and saw it taken from the well.
He described the appearance of the body
the same as the other Witnesses.
DR.. Henry f. Craen of Springfield testi
fed that he was present when the head was
removed, and cJrroGoIa'ed the evidence Of
DR., Mardea regarding the Wounds, blood,
atn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19
SOUTH CAROLINA AND LOUIS
lama.

The withdrawal of troops from the
State House at Columbia is practically
a recognition of Wade Hampton as
Governor of South Carolina, and in
effect retires Governor Chamberlain
to private life. While Chamberlain
insists that he is the lawfully elected
Governor he does not deem a legal
contest for the position advisable or
that it would be for the best interest
of the people and will therefore aban-
don his s'claim." Hampton feels he
has achieved a great victory and will
doubtless make the most OF it by
strenuous efforts to make his admins
tration, unObstructed rs it Will be by
Federal interference, popular with the
people throughout the State in the
hope of of receiving further honors
and promotion. lie expresses conf
dence in his ability to restore tranquil
ity and peace to that unhappy people
and promises protection alike to white
and black. He has glorious oppor-
tunity before him for gaining a ma
tional reputation as one who aided in
solving the southern Problem" and
should he choose to improve it may yet
live to some good purpose.
In Louisiana, however, matters are
not SO near an amicable adjustment.
The scheme of arbitration proposed
for that StsSe does not meet with IA
vOr at the hands of either Packard or
Nichols, each proposing to first dem
onstrate his ability Ito run the ma
chine The Commission sent to New
Orleans to effect a compromise and
thus restore order there, meet with no
encouragement and the end is not yet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19
UNwISE LEGISLATION ON COR
PORAL PUNISHMENT IN
SCHOOLS.
BY CHARLES A. CARSON, A. NJ.

Is boy kept in at recess, or after
school! He is deprived of needed
recreation, his body suffers, to say
nothing of his brain. 1t is corporal
punishment and must not be allowed.
But it may be argued, the corporal
punishment implied is logging. Then
it should have been so stated, and CON-
mon prudence might also have provid-
ed that on breaking the rod of correc-
ton, there should not be suffered in
its stead substitutes that are worse.
Punishments that task the mind, lac
crate the sensibilities, or kill the af-
factions are infinitely more severe
than blows that mark the body, and
because they leave no immediate WISH
BILE marks are more likely to be car
ried to excess than the infliction of
superficial stripes. On the score of
humanity we believe the rod to be a
more healthful and less dangerous
means of enforcing discipline than
many of the emotional fortunes freely
employed by those who would be
shocked at the idea of "thrashing" a
rebellious youngster. The great ma
jority of school children obey the
laws of school as good citizens the
laws of the state, not from fear of pun:
ishment, but because of innate self
respect and sense of right. These
are seldom or never amenabie to pun
ishment. The loss of standing in
school and in the affection of their
teacher, that follows upon wrong doing
is sufficient penalty for any INSIDE
meanor that they might be guilty of.
lTo BE CONTINUED.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19
A RAILROAD PROPOSITION.

The st. Paul, Saltwater and Tay-
lors Falls Railroad Company have
made proposition to the citizens of
Hudson, Troy, and River Falls, to build
a road from Hudson to this place, pro-
vided these towns will issue bonds suffi-
cient to purchase the right of way and
grade the road, receiving therefor
such number of shares of its capital
stock as will at the par value of such
stock, correspond with the principal
sum of sach bonds.
They propose to proceed under the
law of 1870, amended in 1871, entitled,
s'An act to encourage the construc-
ton of railroads in this State which
requires the State Treasurer immedi-
ately upon receiving the annual state
tax, or license fee of five per cent. of
the gross earnings of the road, to
place to the credit OF such towns hav-
ing incurred such Indebtedness in aid
of the construction of such railroad,
annually, for and during the full term
of the existence of such Indebtedness,
OF any part thereof, the whole amount
50 received. This sum will probably
pay the interest on the bonds, and
possibly more. The amount required
to obtain the right of way and grade
the road is estimated to be between
thirty and forty thousand dollars.
The question of bonding the towns
for this purpose will have to be SUBJ
mitted to vote of the people before
any definite action can be taken. 1t
is matter of great Importance and
should be thoroughly understood.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19

The burning of the Southern Hotel
at st. Louis, on the morning of the
18th instant, was one of the most
frightful calamaties yet recorded.
This was one of the largest and most
cOmmodious hotels in the country,
the destruction of which involved the
loss of number of lives and hundreds
of thousands of dollars in value. The
fire originated in the basement and
followed the elevator TO the sixth
floor where it rapidly spread cutting off
from all retreat occupants of rooms on
the upper floor. The associated press
dispatches describe heart-rending
scenes incident to the fire and metro
politan journals take occasion to sug-
gest that ample provisions for escape
in case of fire, should be made in the
construction of all public buildings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19

OSE encouraging feature of the ex-
change of the AZ per cent. bonds for
the old skies is found in the fact that
a greater portion of the new bonds
is being purchased in this country,
Iessening so much the drain of gold
interest from the United States into
the Golfers of foreign capitalists
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19

4 MOVEMENT is on foot in New York
for the reduction of salaries of munich
pal officers who receive compensation
from the taxpayers out of all proper
ton to the amount of labor they per-
form. Should the project prove favor
able the example thus set might be
followed with profit in other States.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19
a LITERARY CURIOSITY.

The following Ssriptural poetry was writ
ten by Charlotte Elizabeth Brown, an Eng
lish lady, born at Norwich, 1872. died in
1886.
When from scattered lands afsr siatt. 24:6 8
speedst the voice Of rnmored war, Luke 2l:25
Nations in tumultuOus pride Haggai 81
Hsaye like oceans roaring tide. Heb. 1895 y
When :he solar splendOrs fail; Matt 2i:2s
When the crescent waxeth pale Rev. l6:l2
And the powers that starlike reign Matt. 1899
sink dishonOred 70 the plain, Joel 2;l0 81
World, do thou the signal dreadl Luke 2l;26 30
We exalt the dropping head; Luke 2l:37 IS
We uplift the expectsnt eye; Eph. 1;l4
Our redemption draweth nigh. Rom. s:l9 D
When the hag-tree shoots appear, Matt. 2i:32 %
Men behold their summer near; Luke 2l:29 81
When the hearts Of rebels fail, Isaiah 59:ls 10
We the coming cOnqueror hail, Rev 1911 10
Bridegroom Ofthe weeping spouse, Rev. 1871 3
Listen to her longing vows; Rev. 6:l0
Listen to her widowed moan; Luke 2s:3 8
Listen to creations grOan. Rom. s:22 %
Bid, o bid. thy trumpet sound! Thess 4;l6
Gather thine elect around; Matt. 24:3l
Grid with saints the flaming car; Jude II
summon them from climes afar; lisa. 24:l3 Is
Call them from life's cherries gloom; Matt II:
40 Al.
Call them from the marble tomb; Rev. 2O:4 6
From the grass-grown village grave; Luke lila
From the deep dissolving wave; Psalm 1914 Is
From the whirlwind and the flame, l Thess- ALL
Mighty Head thy numbers claim. Col. l:i5
Where are they whose proud disdain, Luke 1912
q
Scorned to brook Messiah's reignl Matt. 13:4l IL
L0! in the waves of suIph'rous fire, Luke l6:29
30
Now they taste His tardy ire, Rev. 1920 Il
Fettered till the appointed day, Rev. 2o;3 9
When the world shall pass away. 2Pet. 3:s
Quelled are thy foes, o /! Lord; Rev. 1915 q
Sheath again the dreadful sword Ps. Hos
Where the Cross Of anguish stood; Isaiah $685.
-
Where Thy life distilled in blood; Mark l5:21
Where they Knocked thy dying grOan; Mark 1929
King Of nations, plant Thy throne. Is. 2l;25
Send Thy laws from Zion forth, Zach. So
Speeding DER the willing earth Dan 2:35 A
Earth whose Sabbath glories rise, lisa. 40:l
Crowned with more than paradise. Ps $50
Sacred be the impending vail Cor. 1872
Mortal sense and thought must fail! John 3:2
Yet the awful hour is nigh; Luke 2l;Sl
We shall see Thee eye to eye. Rev. III
Be our souls in peace possessed, Thess. 3:5
While we seek our promised rest, Heb. 4:9
And from every heart and home Tim. As
Breathe the prayer, so Jesus come,'' Rev. 22:2O
Haste to set the captive free. lisa. 1879
All creation groans for thee. Rev. $50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19

SoNE of our vigilant Watchdog"
of the national treasury manage to get
away with a few crumbs while bark
ing furiously to keep away others who
are looking for an opportunity to make
a good haul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19

VIZ. NJ. TWEED. the great ring thief
of New York, has ''caved." Broken
down in health and spirit, he uneondi-
tionally surrenders, refusing any long
er to cover his own crime or shield
others.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19

THE Madison Democrat plously re-
fers TO the ministers constituting
the New England NJ. E. Conference as
.sChicken-Eaters.'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19

T/FEP A Bookstore embracing School and Nliseel-
~ Iauean. Rocks Periodicals and Magazinss A
FniI supply Of Stationary. Main ST.. River &alis,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19
"A. MORSE.

nEAI ESTATE AGENT RealEstate Bought and
other taxes paid. Abstracts Of title to any lands
In Pierce and st. CrOx Counties furnished on snort
notice Ofiee in JOURNAL Building, River Falls,
AArHa.nnsim
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19
MISSES LEvINGS,

y ASHIONABLE TAILOR Work done to srdsr,
on short notice and ON reasonable terms shop
/ his residence. opposite the Normal School
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19

The four cardinal points:
A lady with cardinal hair,
And a pair OF cardinal hose,
Her beau, with cardinal eyes,
Each side OF q cardinal nose
Whitehall Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-19
MARTIN RIPPLE,

0ONvEYANCING Promptly attended to, by A. or
- c. r. MORSE Office IN JoURNAL Buildlhg,
River Fails, Wisconsin.