davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02

cures, that have won for it a confidence in its
virtues, never equalled by any other medicine
1t still makes the most effectual cures of Coughs
Colds, Consumption that can be made by medi-
cal Skill. Indeed, the CHERRY PICTORIAL has
really robbed these dangerous diseases of their
terrOrs TO great extent. and given; feeling of
immunity from their fatal effects, that is well
founded If the remedy be taken in season. Ev-
cry family should have it in their closet for the
ready and prompt relief of its members Sick
ness. suffering, and even life ii saved by this
timely protection. The prudent should not
you for the protection it affords by it's timely
use in sudden attacks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02

The few compositions,
which have the conf
dence of mankind and
become houshold words,
among not only one but
many nations, m ust
have extraordinary vir-
tues. Perhaps no one
one ever secured so wide
a reputation, or main
tanned it SO long as
AYERS CHERRY PECTO-
RAL. has been known
to the public aboutforty
years. by a long contin-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02
Echoes from the monograph.

From the Burlington Hawkeye.]
WHAT HRS. BARSTINGLOW HEARD AF.
TER THREE DAYS ABSENCE FROM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-02
xSfss
POETRv.
VERDE.

For the SPECTATOR.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-05
PROGRAMMED


MONDAY.
Entry of stock and articles for exhibition,ssfd
of the same upon the grounds, At2
d. M, Running Race, one-half mile uasr5s -fOf u
purse of $2N0-$15U to the first horse and $50 to the
second. It 2 30 p. M, Trotting race. na!ie heats,
best three in live, for horses that have never beaten
z 80, for a purse of $2O0-$i5O to first horse and
$50 to tn esecond.
Continuation of entries until noen' At | 80 p. M,
Running Race, three-quarter mile dash, for two
and $50 to second. Al p. M, Running race,
mile heats, best two in three, for q citizens purse
Of 81 900 1910 to the first horse, $500 to the second
and 800 to the third. AT $50 p. m-, IrOtting Race,
one-half mile heats, best two in three; for two. year
ODDS, tor Il purse Of $lO0--$75 to the'1isst horse and
$50 to the second.
WEDNESDAY,.
Ats D. M, Stallion Trotting raee, mile heats"
hest three in five, for a purse Of ssbo--s2oo to the
first horse and $50 to the second At $3.50 p. m,
Running race six hundred yard.a y !, for i purse
of $20O--$l5Oto the first horse and $50 70 the second.
THURSDAY.
At 1880 p. M, Running mce;sone and one haiti
mile dash, for II purse OF $3O0--&225 TO the first
horse and $75 to the second: At2p: M, Running
purse of $3OO--$250 to the first horse and $50 to the
second. At3:5a p. m, Ir0tting race, mile heats,
best two in three, for thpeeyear olds and under,
for Il purse of $Zoe- $3.50 to ',he'1irst horse and $50
to the second.
FRIDAY.
At 10 o. clock a. m. examination of Roadsters,
Saddle Horses, Cattle. and other stock and articles
on exhibition Reception ofReports ofall Awarding
Committees, aud the placing Of Badges denoting
Premiums. At2:30p m, Trotting race, mile heats
best three in five, for q purse of $70O-$5U0 to the
first horse. $3.50 to the second and $50'to the third.
At4p. m. Running race, mile dash5 for u purse Of
$250l$a00 to the first horse and $50 to the second.
At2p.m., Running race, mile heats, best three
in five, for II purse eff 81 OO0-$70O to the first horse,
200 to the second and 100 to the third. At 4. p.
NJ, Handicap race. mile dash, for purse of 700
$3.50 to the first horse and 50 to the second.
Entries for the 1000 running races to close on
Saturday, September II, 1878, ate pm
Write to the Secretary at Heleifa, NJ. T.. for
Pamphlet containing Premium Listsan other in
formation.
w. A CEIEsSMAN.. President.
C. G. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-05
THE TERRITORY

The Superintendent, P. N. Norris. has rs |
men at work road-making in the National
Park. and expects shortly to connect the
two highways leading into the Park so that
wagons can proceed to all important points.
The party is QUILTED with all necessary sup
plies and tools, which are Carried along by 80
pack animals. 1t is believed that wheeled
vehicles can to-day proceed without obstacle
;todhc falls. Geysers, Grand Canyon, and
other principal points in Wonderland
Eeruld.
Harvesting is now we'll under way in this
county. and thrtshing machines are being
prepared for ths'tall work. Crops in many
places will turr'out better than expected.
The telegraph repairrrs have completed
the work of resetting the poles and repair
ng the wires from the terminus to Virginia,
and are nov employed on the Helena line:
When this work is completed they will corp
stfslct the Butte ine.-Mddisonian.
More Bitter Root apples-thls time from
the ranch of Il. W.. Harris, Esq. on Three
mile. WHO wouldn't run a newspaper ih'
the Garden spot, aud indite genealogical
obligations?
Watertnelons begin to ~rolTinto town in
abundance. We have indeed fallen upon
melon. cllolicy tiines.-Missoulinn.
M1LEsToNEs ON THE ROAD TO HEALTH.
The recovery of digestion and the re-
sumption of activity by the liver, bowels
and kidneys are milestones which mark our
progress on the road to health. They speed
lily. become p%erceptible when llostetter's
Stomach Bitters is used by the invalid.
Nothing so surely and expeditiously con-
sun,es the distance to the desired goal. AS
no bodily function can suffer interruption
without ilnpairing the general health Of the
system, so the system can never acquire
perfect yigor, health's synonym, until that
function be actively resumed. Take. for in
stance. digestion, Il suspension OF which is
Invariably rectiticd by the Bitters. If the
organs ulSpn which it developes grow weak,
billiousness. constipation. head aches power
ty of the blood. and a hundred other sylnp-
toms supervene. which Indicate uihnistaka-
bly, the baneful general influence offdyspefs
STA. The disappearance OF all these sympr
toms through the use of the#Bitters shows
with what t~horoughness IT removes THEN
cause.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22
THINK.

A writer in the atlantic tor Novem-
Der, who has studied closely the So
called Labor or National party. thus
sums up the views entertained by
thirty four representatives of that or
ganization, in different states:
There were differences of opinion,
among these working men upon some
points, bit it is to be observed that
they agree in their belief in absolute
money,"-money that il not promise
to pay, nor composed of any material
having intrinsic value; in desiring the
government 10 become the employer
of the people by constructing public
works of enormous extent. and in
thinking that il should own and oper-
ate railroads, canals, and telegraphs
for the benefit of the people; in favor
ing government ownership of land &.
legal prohibition of large accumulation
of wealth by individuals, and the sub
stitutiop, to a great extent, of the peo
pie. as expressed each yer ION each
day. for fixed constitutional provis
ions aud limitations. They agree in
thinking lightly of culture, and in the
purpose to legislate and tax 'the mon
ey power" out of existence. But none
of them spoke OF the need of industry,
economy, or wise self direction on the
part of their own class, though they
were confident of their ability to reor-
gaDize and direct society. If their un
dertaking could succeed, We should
have wealth without labor, and sys
tenn of morals without self restraint;
and instead of the orderly empire of
law we should have .'mob-voiced law
le.sness, anarchy uttered or ordained
by the people.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22

TIE DELAY in announcing the re-
turns from North Carolina is now ex-
plained. Although three Republicans
were fairly elected to Congress, the
chances are they will all be counted
out. Under the law passed by the last
Democratic Legislature, both precinct
and county officers of election have
opportunities to revise and correct the
returns. These have been widely and
unscrupulously used by the Demo
cratic officers in the exact way intend
ed by the trainers of the law. Another
method of fraud has been discovered,
as one practiced ip various portions of
North Carolina After the registra-
tion lists were brought to the polling
places, and before the polls opened,
pencil marks were drawn through the
names of number of colored Repub-
licans, aud when they presented them
selves they were told that for some
reasons which the managers did net
understand, their names had baen
struck off, aud so their votes could not
be received. This device, together
with the method of revisions appears
to have constituted the North Carroll
ma plan.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22

EDISON is so confident of his ability
to subdivide the electric current, and
produce light that can be utilized in
dwellings, that he has made applica
ton in foreign countries for patents,
and has also fled his application here.
1t is thought, however, that the de
tails of his system have yet to be work
ed out; or that the success of bis claim
has yet to stand the test of experiment,
Meanwhile the Sawyer light is being
tested, and is said to be in every re
spect suitable for lighting dwellings as
the blaze can be turned up or down
like gas. The Palace Hotel in San
Francisco is lighted by electric light.
In Philadelphia three large industrial
establishments are similarly lighted;
while Worcester, Mass, oittsburg,
Cincinnati, Ansonia, Conn, and
Chicago have each one large establish
ment lighted by from one to eight
lights. A bridge at Glasgow, Mo-,
over the Missouri river, is also lighted
by electricity, and we observe that
Mr.. Clarke, architect of the Capitol.
who has been experimenting with the
light, will make an effort to have Con-
gress make an appropriation for the
introduction of electric lamps.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22
Magazine.
1879.
ILLUS TR ATED.
NOTICES OP TILE pRESs

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
HGrpers Mdgdzine is The American Maga-
zine alike in literature and art Bostsn
TrdUsLe
The most popular monthly in tine world
". y. Observer.
1t is an excellent companion for the young
de'ight TO the mature. a so'ace for declin-
ing age -LOtGSrilie Courier Journal.
No otner Monthly in the world can show
so brilliant a list of contributors; nor does
any furnish its readers with so great var
iety and so superior quality OF literature
WdtchHdn, Boston.
The volumes of tine Magazine begin with
the numbers for June and December OF each
year. When no time is specified. Ii will be
unde rstocd that the subscriber wishes to
begin with the current Number
HARPbR'S PERIODICALS,
HARPER's MAGAZINE. One Years 4 90
HARPERS WEEKLY ... CO
HARPER'S BAZAAR q" 90
The THREE publications, one ear ..... 10 90
Any TWO, one 90
SIX subscriptions, one year-...--.......-.. 20 60
Terms for large clubs furnished on appli-
cation.
Postage Free 10 all subscribers ia the United
States and Canada.
Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE,
now comprising 81 Volumes. In neat cloth
binding, y i'll be sent by express, freight at
expense of purchaser, for 81 25 Der volume.
Single Uotu1le, by mali, postpaid, So 90 Clotn
cases, for binding, 81 cents by mail, post paid.
Remittanccs should be Pade by Post-Uf-
fee Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance
of loss.
Newspapers Gren not 70 copy This Gdu rtisemens
ufthou The express order Of HARPER & BROTH
ERS. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
% 81.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

The following document has been
issued from the Governors Office:
In grateful recognition of tie good
providence and mercy of Almighty
God during the past year, and in har-
mony with proclamation of His Ex
cellency the President of the United
States, !, Richard NJ. Bishop, Governor
of the State of Ohio, designate Thurs
day, November 28th, A. D. 1878, as q
day of Thanksgiving, and recommend
to the citizens of this Commonwealth
the observance of the day by refTaining
from all secular pursuits, and engaging
in such public and private devotion as
may best express that gratitude due
the Giver of all good, and cultivate
and strengthen confidence in the bene-
ficient care of the Supreme Ruler of
mankind.
In testimony whereof have hereun
to set my hani and caused the great
seal of the State of Ohio to be affixed
at Columbus, the sixth day of Novem
Der, in the year of our Lord 1878 and
in the 102d year of the independence
of the United States of America.
RICHARD III. BISHOP.
By the Governor; Milton Barnes
Secretary of State.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22
CONSUMPTION GuREn.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an Easi
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and perma.
nent cure OF consumption, bronchitis. ca.
fections, also positive and radical cure fol
nervous debility and all nervous complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers IN thousands OF cases, has felt il his
duty to make 1t known 10 his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire
to relieve human suffering, will send free
of charge. to all who desire 1t. This recipe
with full directions for prepariDg and using
in German. French, or English. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. w. Sherar, li9 Powers Block
Rochester, New York. 25-a9
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22
LACUPlA
LACUPIA

Cures Kidney Diseases In the same way that
IL does rheumatism as above eXplaIned.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22
Free of Cost.

DR.. KING's NEW DISCOVERY for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever. ETC., is given away
in trial bottles free Of cost to the afflicted.
If you have severe cough, cold, difficulty
of breathing, horseness or any affection Of
the throat or lungs by all means give this
wonderful remedy trial. As you value
your existence you can not afford to let
this opportunity pass We could not af-
ford and would not give this remedy
away unless we knew it would accomplish
what we claim forit. Thousands of hope
less cases have already been completely
cured by it. There is no medicine in the
world that will cure one-half the cases
that DR.. Kings New Discovery will cure
For sale by Haven & Fleck, Findlay.
90, 90, 35, Al, Al
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22

Gen. Joe Geiger of Columbus. has
started on his travels with his Snap
ping Turtles" in his Grip Sack He
exhibits them wherever he is allowed
an opportunity. Lecture committees
are expected to communicate with
him.
Four hundred and Linety eight IN
dictment for violations of the revenue
| laws, &c, were found by the q. 5.
Grand jury, at Charleston, W. Va, at
its recent session.
At present Dan Vorhees seem to be
cleft Oh the senatorial question 10
Indiana, "BilT' Eagli h is thought to
be the coming man.
John Daily and Nancy Daily, have
been indicted. at Fort Wayne, for the
murder of Mary Daily. dwarf girl.
William Ward, colored, has been
arrested for the murder of his wife, at
Columbus. 1t was at first claimed she
had fallen against the stove willie in a
fit, and SO hurt herself that SD" died.
AT Philadelphia on the 13 il. the
female weavers in the carpet mills OF
the Nineteenth Ward struck on &C
count of a notification of reduction
OF wages. one cent per yard the
strikers are willing TO accept ons half
cent reduction.
At Boston, Mass, on the IL ID, Frank
Paige, a prominent shoe dealer. was
arrested on charge of conspirn,s with |
his partner, to defraud his creditors.
All the coal miners in the vicinity of |
GAINESVILLE, o., are on strike, de- |
handing a quarter OF II cent sivauce |
per bushel.
Near Port Washington, on tn 10 Ii. |
the body of an old lady named Bats
was found, with the neck broken ani /
two or three rails iayin upon her tl,roar
There was an appearaLcn OF strangu /
lation, and there we've suspicious OF
In Liberty County, Georgia. OH the /
18th, man nam-d Sam q .uldin, (
went to the house of Simon Osgooi, /
to inquire about a debt which Gauldiu
owed him. AID which had beeu gi en- /
by OSgood to a constable to .,IAcr.
Osgood, his three sons, and du. yiItsr !
seized Gauldin and beat him SO severe
ly that he died from the effects Os- /
good was arrested, convicted Of man
slaughter, aud sentenced tn the peui
tentiary .or 20 years, on- Of The sous
escaped. The daught' aud the = col.d
son were arreste', tried, and sente. Cd
to be hanged on the 18th of Dec-ruber.
A IL year old SOD Was sentenced the !
penitentiary FOR one year.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22
THE
American.
THIRTY-FeURTH YEAR.
The Nest Popular Scientific
Paper in the World.
Only 800 Year, including Postage.
Weekly. 50 Numbers a year,
1900 book pages.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is a large First
Glass Weekly Newspaper OF sixteen Pages.
printed in the most beautiful style. prohtse-
~ illustrated By splendid sn0TdriIl0s prese Mt
ing the newest Inventions and the most
recent Advan eS in the Arts and Sciences;
including New and Interesting Facts in
Agriculture, Horticulture.theH Home. ealth
history, Geology, Astronomy. The most
valuable practical papers by eminent writ
ers in all departments of Science. will be
found in the Scientific American.
Terms 20 per year, 81 50 half year, which
Includes postage Discount TO agents. Single
copies. ten cents Sold by all Iewsdea ers
Remit by postal order TO MUM & c. Pub
fishers, 30 Park Row, New York-
PATENTS IL In ss;s,,;,,,s s;n.eel, on u.dl with
ieaD, MessrN. MUM = Co. are SoIicitors of
American and + oreign Patents. have had
n years experience. AID uOE have the larg-
est establi>hmen ni In the word Polepts are
obtained Inn the best terms. A special
notice is made II the Scientific 4 m ricaIs
of Al luNe'ttioDs ps tented through this
g-Hcy wIt't I'e nam. and residence the
Paisut-e. Bg H. lmm-Ii-e circulation thus
given. i' ID Ic s' f. uiltn is directed to the
ineri:~ a. r.i'- new r';,ts.Ht and aIes or intro
uCcttOn GI't.I vt>iiN Eff-csrt
A!y r.-t>,,l Who hiss made a new discov-
cry '-r inv Mt on. ca ascertain free of
cIarS~: WHEELER "A pat-rt can probably be
obtIIn-d by wTIting To- tue undersigned. Te
also send Jree our Hand Book about The
their cnsis and nos procured with hints Tor
proei 1ing iVances on inventions. ADD ess
fer the PaDer, or concerning Patents.
1UNN 4 CO., 81 Park Row. New York.
Branch Office. Cor. + & 7th SITS, Washing
ton, ID. {.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22
Union Township News.

Nov. 10 1878.
EDITOR JEFF: The new school
house in District No 2 is completed,
and is the best school house in the
township. The United Brethren have
bought the old building, and are TEN
porarily using it for a church. R-v.
Holden is the pastor.
The christian Union" societies of
this and Jackson township. have en-
ployed Rev. Foltz to be their pastor,
at a salary of $500 a year. Unless
those societies will be very liberal in
extra donations, | cannot see how Mr..
Foltz can support family with such
meagre salary.
John Wesley Green died of consump
ton last week, aged about 25 years.
He was an excellent young man and
highly respected by all who knew him.
Isaac Watkins, sen., has moved to
Osceola county, Mich. The honse he
had occupied, belonging to john Book
miller, was fired, last Sunday night,
and burned to the ground.
John G. Smith is remodeliug bis
house, and already it has quite an i'm
proved appearance. john says after
this he wants to be known as Mr..
Smith.
Hiram Miller, living near Cam ons-
burg, is very low with asthma, and is
not expected to recover.
Last Friday evening it was my priv
ilege to attend the meeting of the Mt.
Cory Literary sosiety. The declama-
tions and essays were very good, but
some of the performances we're ofrather
too low an order to be of any 5enefit
to the society.
Levi Falk concluded to try his luck
with hogs, and yesterday started with
car load for Buffalo. GOTHIC
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22
Letter from Pickin's Corners.

PICKEN's CORNERS, Nov. II, 1878.
ED. JEFF: Quite a long while since
you and your readers have heard from
these corners by the way.
The general health is greatly improv-
ing.
Mrs. D. A. Pickens is poorly and has
been for q long time. Also Mr.. James
Spencer, dropsy and old age, over
four score years.
Mr.. Thomas W. Pickens and family
are visiting friends and relatives in the
neighborhood.
Miss Sadie E. Bryan has returned
home to stay with ma awhile and Miss
Isabel Bryan is away attending.school
at North Baltimore. Speaks we'll of the
school.
The Trustees of the n E. Church
have just finished the repairs and re-
painting of the "Chapel." 1t looks
beautiful and the class looks ahead for
a good, healthy spiritual shower the
coming winter. There is great credit
doe the foreman g. Brumley.) for the
energy put forth in the completion of
the work. Others of ths trustees were
alike energetic Mr.. Ffank Salbreiter
was the workman employed. Cost
about eighty dollars.
Our Sabbath School is in a flourish
ing condition. Our school was organ
lied about nine years ago, and has
been kept up summer ana winter, and
with interest. Last summer it was
very interesting school under the su
pervision of T. B. Kelly. He Intro
duced into the s. s. platform q new
plank and that was to appoint one of
the members of the school each Sun
day to maze Sabbath school address
on the following Sabbath. 1t works
very well. In October the school was
reorganized with G. Howard, Supt.,
and W. A. Steadily, Sect, and our
winter term looks more favorable than
ever before. Our e1 Superintendent
T. B. Kelly, made speech yesterday.
Theme Parable of the harvest field"
We think he did it ample justice.
One week before Mr.. 8. A. Sholtz
read an essay showing when, where
and by whom Sabbath Schools were
He was followed by our
Rev. J. G. Miller. Next Sab
bath an essay will be read by our Sec
retary. Should this fall into the hands
of Sabbath school worker and should
he doubt the propriety of the new
plank in our 8. 8. platform let him
call around some Sabbath morning and |
be convinced.
The new o. B. meeting house South |
East of the corners, under the direc |
tions and supervision of Rev. Bev-
ington, is slowly working towards |
and was to be dedicated
Nov 24tb, but the dedication was
to the 29th day of Decem-
Der.
LATRR-B. F. Sholty and family
rom Michigan, are visiting friends
md relatives in Pleasant Township.
Respectfully, ANDES.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22

right is not renouDced In the treaty,
In the particular municipality in which
Baumer was visiting quite a number
of persons subjee; to military duty had
acquired citizenship else~here aud
returned to reside permanently and
such being judged 10 be Banners in
tention he was notified TO depart or
perform military service. When, how
ever. the fact was laid before the au-
thorities, the order of revelation was
issued, and IN case Baumer should de-
sire TO return he will be allowed two
years in which to complete bis visit.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-22

THE prospects for realizing a good
price for the hog product of the United
States this season look excee tingly blue
to dealers. The corn crop is larger
this year than usual, the lumber of
hogs is greater, and the home and for
eign demand for the pork IS less.
Many Cincinnati dealers have already
commenced purchasing considerable
numbers of fat hogs, but owing to the
poor outlook for disposing of their
meat, have been thanking" rendering
into lard) every part of the hog that
can be used for that purpose, with the
exception of the hams.