davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
The Richmond correspondent of Il


The Richmend correspondent Of the
Louisville Age says:
.'Tbe split between the two divisions may
now be considered as complete and final, &C
matter what SHAFT be the fateo of the plan o!
settlement proposed by the creditors. il
adopted by the two houses, the readjusten
will continEe their agitation in the hope OF
upselting it. Should it be defeated, they
will remain banded together in opposition
to the funding set aud the fundeY."
b That correspondents signature is &C.
ii. S."-the initials OF former editer Of the
Wig. At any rate, be sees the situation
as it is. The Conservative party can do
nothing else than make war upon the dis
organizers. Those readiuste,s who are on.
posed to the proceedings OF The Mozart-Hall
convention have only to Join in the combat.
------------------------------
~ A POSSIBLE CONFERENCE.-THE Washing
ton correspondent OF the Baltimore Araeri-
can writes: ..
!. iHtashington, March 9.-It Is a significant
fact that tile Democrats are already begin
ming TO Talk Ola modification OF their. de-
mands for political action attic comingses-
SION. There are a number OF them who do
not believe that they can hold their full
strengths here geicaf1y atority. oil tLeir
party in the country with them in forcing
through alEtuat they insisted upon in,tkel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
CLOyER-SEED.


S00 BU,SHELS PRIME CLOVER
wv SEED, .E. Il. e.
500 bushels PRIME URCHARD-GRASS SEED
A,O, our usual supply OF
~ FRESH AND CHOICE GRAss-SEEDS,
u 29!3m y 800 1879 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
TEA AND COFFEE.
GRAND OPENING!
TEAS AND COFFEFS
AT PRICES THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN
KNOWN BEFORE At THE
NEW TEA STORE,
700 BROAD STREET. BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
EIGHTH STREETS,
RICHM OND. VIRGINIA.
HANDSOME CHROMOS AND NOTICES
GIVEN AWAY.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY
ESTABLISHED IN NEW YORK IN 1861
have cstabli he'd branch house AT the above place
aud have stocked il with tie best and freshest i'm
portalonS or
SEw-CRoP TEAS AND PURE COFFEES,
which i'll he sold in quantities To suit the trade at
THE LOWEST IMPORTERS PRICES,
and rs we do not believe in making large profits, We
will RETAIL OUR GOODS 10 consumers at the
lowest wholesale prices adding only enough TO pay
for repacking. &c.
NEW GOODS ADDED TO STOCK DAILY.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO GIVE Salts
~ FACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED.
OUR NEW REDUCED PRICE LIST OF TEAS
AND COFFEES:
OLONG-35, 40, so, GO, zoe; best soc. per
rMPPE EIT 40 SO, 60, 70, 80, soc.; BEST 81
JAFA as gi 10, So co, TO- Soc; best, ooc. per
ENGLISH iIiHi DREAKFAsT-s5,4c 40, so, 60, 70, Soc;
YoT CSC gI Yso 70 40 so, co, 10, so, ooc.
MINED-35. 10. so, 60. roc: best. soc. per nouud;
GUNP0WDER-6o, soc. 81; best, sl.lo per
THEA. NECTAR-7Oc. per pound.
CoFFEES:
coFFEES AT VERY LOWEST PRICES, IN EVERY
VARIETY. RoAsrEp AND GROUND DAILY.
We can confidently guarantee our Codecs to he
rvRE s i"ek WIZ Of EEEN c1FEE
All our Teas are selected with reference to our
trade and graded establish Standards SO that All
orders can he duplicated often as del red, with
the certainty that the same iuvors and quaie Will
be sent. and at the lowest prices 1t which the goods
cap Uc imported and sold.
We conduct our business upon the true CONNER
cial principles Of ONE PRICF-ONE SMALL
PROFIT land buy and sell tor CASH ONLY.
We think our TIlEA-NECTAR Is the best Tea In
The market for general use and al The reduced price
ii certainly Is the cheapest. THEA-NECTAR Is Il
pure Black Tea with The Green Tea fIror. here
hnI Infr Hi
faction.
TRADE LITERALLY DEALT WITH
TIE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY, IMPORTERS,
HEADQUARTERS: 35 AND 81 yESEY STREET,
NEW YORK..
NH 6-cod5t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
DRY GOODS.
SPRING GOODS.
JULIUS MEYER.
nS u-~> ngru T. I-gr-

t COB BROAD STREET, ,
St roy Gnos 81 ireV VEKY 9"fGs Cf At
THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
VII, omen TO-DAY 80 casrs--some from The New
York Gre. which are slightly d1aR.d ~ wa G6ons
New Sn sad sPI in ALpXcA LTsTREs at IKE;
ENGLISH CASIIMERE3 tncw shades) NJ DC .
IS pieces CASHMERE BAREGES and TW!LLs
IN me new steel grey and wood coiors' At ~
10 n pieces CHECKED NAlNsooKs at 1oc. worth
New CGRDED PIQUEs ut 8 and exc;
i case MARsEILLES QUILTS ian auction lott at
, s SaJ9 ~" cheap line of BLACK. ALL-woOL
CASHMERE pieces from Doc. to LIP
Large assortment OF new styl's in PERCALE.S ana
CAMBRiCS al 81 and 10c.; -,,r,,r
500 pieces new HAMBURG ED1f"S ano iSoCi. :
New styIcs Il in SPRiNG CAssIMEREs for men and
boys' wear ut very low price:
Large variety MUSLIN and LACETlfS In entirely
Han %f" pe Week RUFFLINGs-Crepe Lisse, Gilt
Edge. and Plain:
New designs In BUTT0NS:
Spring shades in WORSTED FIGURES: ,.,,
fIilI line or our celebrated sUPERFlSEliNE
BOSOM SHIRTS, entirety finished, at 5Oc.-thc
cheapest Sn''' III '"' Wy JULIUS MEYERS,
COS Broad street.
Call and look at our FlvE-CEST COUNTER. ON
Giles. many Of them at one half their value NH ~
DRY GOODS.-Having 4 full line OF
IL goods. and many .t especially low figures. we
Iis. OK, and &c. Nice line EDGlNGS, VElLlNGS,
'i"D Wv j. q. Witt CK,
NH 4.codlm 1909 Man street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
FOR SALE By
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
RAILROAD LINES.

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND tuEspEAKx}
RAILKOAD. {
OF TRAINS.
y COMMENCING NAY Fl, 1877
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

nT HAMBURG EDGINGS AND IN
SETTINGS. In 4 variety OF patterns and ut prices
lower thai ever yet offered.
mhs LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
gpg,,saL NOTICES.

N.Y. WE HAVE A GOOD BARGAIN
IN RED-CHECK MATING, just from auction.
.,,,e LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

UNIV EK~TTf OF TIE SOU IT. SEW w Be- ] IN
SESSEE, January 81, 1879.
TO THE VISITORS OF WILLIAM AND MARY COL
LEEE:
The University of the South has submitted to
rs i proposal 10 unite The old College with that
University. the outline, OF which Will hc found in
the annexed paper. The committee of the Univcr-
>iiy met to-day. but we had not quorum of our
Visitors. and tc members present Adjourned unit!
The In Of April.
Now invite you. as yOu love the College, lis an
cicnt rcnown. and It's future, or even have fial
respect for It's rcmaiuS to assemble At my house III
Richmond on the 18th OF April, at 9 O'Clock, 10
decide whether you will accept the proposal or not.
JAMES LYONS.
Rector or The College.
MARCH 10, 1879. mh Hit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

ME- WHITE MATTING-best goods
ever offered ut the price, Take look at 1t.
NH 6 Lev blio1hGhS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
OHESAPEAkE AND OUIrHlIr

J.'fhN L. " - >.
Gori"Th ra.,..t.- g.
I. VI. l.. TALCOTT, GracgtI ~u.e...t.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

ncT- BLACK CASHMERES, every quail
ttv at prices that arc very attractive.
,n,, q LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

The State Central Committee OF the Coz
,,rno,,ve marty OF Virginia, at its last meet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

MI BUNTINGS, all shades, lowest
prices, at n,or,,rpc,
NH 6 LEV DE- .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

~ GOOD BARGAINS IN SILKS at
VIE LEVY BROTHERS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01

This question of hen lice is a serious
one. They frequently break a hen
from settlng-cause her to break the
eggs, and keep the chickens from
thriving.-Ioora State Register.
SPRING WoRK.-Afteg a long, cold,
steady winter, spring has actually come
to US again with all her promises OF bud
and blossom and beauty. The grass
which has been locked in an icy en-
brace for months, now freed from rs
thraldom, springs up in gladness to
carpet the earth. The swelling buds
upon bush and tree give notice that the
latent forces Of nature are at work; the
birds that deserted US last November
have returned; the boldest flowers have
opened their petals to be kissed by the
sun; the farm stock, SO contented nth
erto with Imprisonment and dry food,
now show evident signs of uneasiness
or even rebellion-all indications of ma
ture tell us that winter is over and
spring has come. The matter-of-facl
farmer notes these signs, perhaps,
but he loses no time in poetic nonsense
over them. There may be poetry In
his nature, but he has no leisure to cul-
tivate it. These first mild days that
call out the birds, the buds, and the
blossoms, and set Nature to work, call
him to labor, also. He has ground to
pillow, manure to haul, oats to SOW. corn
to plant, and a thousand otker duties
which will keep him busy until winter
again gives notice that it is time to rest.
1t is to be presumed the reader has his
plans for the coming campaign, all ar
ranged, for system Is as necessary on
the farm as in the factory or counting
room, and no business can be made
highly profitable without it. 1t is not
our purpose to catalogue the work of
the season. Each one must do this
for himself. But We may suggestthat
progress should be stamped upon it IN
mistakably. In the very outset, we would
urge that each one institute a series of
Investigations, with a determination
to solve for yourselves some of the
many problems which have presented
themselves to you in your past labors.
These are many. We have been dis
cussing some of them and talking about
them for years, while others have been
more recently introduced. Every year
brings new ones, and every year sees
old ones solved and made plain. In
this way progress is effected. and we
continually growing wiser in our meth
DDS and better in our practices. AS We
look back through the file of the Farm
En- for the past six months we note with
pleasure that the spirit of investigation
is alive among our readers, more so
than ever before, and from it we pre-
dict the most favorable results. We
earnestly hope that every one will put
this spirit of inquiry into practice during
the coming season, and that each will
make it point to find out all he can.
Positive knowledge is what is needed in
agriculture, and this only can be secured
by practical experiment.-PrecticdI
Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01
The Greeley Estate.
New York Tribune

The following communication ex-
plains itself: Certain misstatem ents
having gone before the public in regard
to the dissipation of our respective es-
tates, we desire to state in this public
way that within the past year the in
come derived from them has doubled
and this previous to the payment of a
debt of about $4,000, of which nearly
1900 was outlawed. The previous i'm.
proyement in the income from our
property was chiefly due to the advice
and good management of one VINO hold
IA near position to us both, and who
greatly to our sorrow has been uniustly
accused of squandering what he has
fostered and preserved.
(Signed) IDA GREELEY SMITH,
GABRIELLA GREELEY.
Coleman House, New York, April Is,
1879.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01
The Army Worm.

Prof. Thomas, Illinois state entOmOl-
ogist, told a reporter recently that from
the indications, which are very strong,
a visitation of the "army worm" may
be expected in at least some sections
of the state this summer, but whether
in large or small regiments" or wheth-
er their ravages would be great or
small, he could not say, as he had only
seen the night flying moth, of which
the "army worm" is the larva, in a few
different localities. These moth (IeuoG-
MIA anipuncta) are now depositing their
eggs in the fields and meadows in large
quantities. The weather, too, he further
more stated, was very favoroble. 1t Is
therefore thought desirable, as we NAV
expect the insect, to give a brief de-
scription Of it. 1t is, as before stated,
the larva of the night flying moth, and
very plain and unadorned in It's pre-
sence, and varies considerable IN size,
owing to age or locality; but its charac-
! teristic markings are SO constant as to
make it readily distinguishable. 1t
measures from one and three-fourths
to two inches IN length-when well fed,
| the latter-and is about as thick as a
goose quill Its color is a lighter or
darker gray, two lateral stripes, the
upper with yellowish central line, the
lower q reddish one, legs sixteen, six
true or pectoral, eight prolegs or alb
dominal, and two anal.
When they are numerous it Is, Of
course, desirable to arrest their ravages;
the most common, and probably the
easiest, method is to pillow a double fur
row around the field, or across any part
of the field toward which the ''army
worm" is marching. The steep side OF
the furrow must be next the unarmed
field, and the soil friable. for if it is stiff
or strong the worm can easily climb the
steepest ridge, but if light, friable soil,
it Will fall back into the furrow. Straw
should then be put into the furroW and
set on fire to destroy the worms.
Thousands, too, of these may be de-
stroyed by running a heavy roller over
the field wherein they are, very stout
pressure being sufficient to break the
Skin, which kills them. This will not
apply to uneven ground, unless taken
when the worms are out of the hollows
and feeding on the upper leaves. Then
turn in your hogs, sheep, etc, and
harm not the crow or blackbird that
would much prefer a good fat caterpil-
lar to grain of corn, oats or wheat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01
THE TASK.

Life's school has many tasks we al must learn,
Lessons of faith and patience, hoPe and love;
Know edge of bitter taste. and wisdom stern,
OF fires. the temper OF our steel o prove;
Much of forbearance gathering years must teach,
And charity. with her angelic face,
Gentling the judgment, sOftening the speech,
Gives time its surest aid, and grief its grace.
Hardest of all the masters we must hear,
Experience, wi cold eyes and measured voice,
Bids Us, who hold young lives supremelV dear.
beware. ere moulding them TO suit our choice;
Warning: THE sky smiles blue, smooth shows
the path.
Promise no sunshine, guide no wavering foot;
The loYelIest valley hides the seeds of death,
The poison turks deep IN the fairest fruit"
Leave the yonng hearts to Nature and TO Cod
Leave the young tendrilS where they will TO
Irvine:
Where violets blossom and white snowdr0ps nod
Fall April dews, where Aprils suniights shine;
Gather the rIpening corn If vet some ears
Are left ialtering hand and patient care;
But for the darlinp5 of Cecaying years,
Leave th=m alone, IN all save love ana PRAYER.
All tie Year Round
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01
MARRIED..
Beginning Married Life on a Small
Capital of Money, But Any Amount of
Love and Pluck--The Happy Result.
Rochester tolmsted Coz Record.

hocheSlef (OIInsleQ Co. RECORD.
On Saturday afternoon, during the
month of April, 1854, a young man,
living then in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin,
walked into dry goods store and Sc
cured a certain amount of time on a
thirty-dollar suit of clothes. He then
walked home and borrowed four dollars
of his father,-an amount which, by the
way, completely exhausted the old gen.
tleman's stock of ready cash then this
impecunious young man went to hv-
cry stable and engaged a ''rig" for next
days use, paying for the same three
dollars in advance, and tucking the re-
as carefully as if it required three fig
ures to represent its value instead of
one, he went home, made mockery of
his supper, donned his new suit of
clothes and went to see his girl.-Sarak
Maria Fiegel.
The next day, arrayed in his new
clothes and the livery rig, he drove
around and got Miss Fiegel, and started
for WATERFOWL, ostensibly to De present
at the chri tening of the lady's sisters
child, but in reality to get married,
which they did to their entire satisfac-
ton after the minor ceremony of christ
ening the child was concluded. 1t may
be as we'll to mention here that the
clergyman received that dollar, and our
young friend at this time very much re-
sembled the foaming waters after the
mighty leap at Niagara-agitated but
centleSs.
The bride, being possessed of some
few dollars, decided to stay until the
next day so as to do some trading; and
the next day she was buying some
knives and forks. plates, and some tick
ing for straw bed, when her other self
rushed in and said: "See here, Sarah,
you must save some of this money to
pay our bill with" Sarah, approaching
the situation, did so.
In the fall of 10 Mr.. J. G. Zimmer-
n an and wife, the couple attended to
somewhat in the above, settled in
Rochester, and by their united labors
have since acquired competence, and
now look ba ok with considerable pleas
ure upon their easy married experience
Wednesday night, the 25lh anniver-
sary of their marriage, they entertained
about 125 of their friends at their
house IN this city, and royal COCA
time was enjoyed by ali present. A
magnificent feast had been prepared,
and the wagon load ofdelicacies carried
there by the guests was just so much in
excess Of demand. A large number of
elegant and costly presents were made
over to the happy couple. Presentation
speeches were made and responded to,
nd Ill no
company adjourned to Library Hall
and danced Till fiddle strings wearied
with the strife.
In concluding it is proper to add that
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman commenced
the second quarted century of their mar
ried life honored and esteemed by all
who know them, and the hope that
their lives may be as happy and pros
porous in the future as in the past, is
shared in by the community at large.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01
The Blessing of Strong Nerves

Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral soda.
.ives, but by q recourse 10 effectual tonic treat
ment OpIates and the like should only be used
as auxiliares, and then as sparingly as possible.
Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and the most di-
rect way to render them is to reinforce the vital
energies. That sterling inyigorant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, viii be found aIl-suficient for
this purpose, since II entirely removes impedi-
ments 10 thorough digestion and assimilation of
the food so that the body insured its due amount
OF nouriShment, and consequently of stamina
Rheumatic tendencies and affections of the Kid
neys and bladder are also counteracted by the
Bitters, which is besides q pleasant medicinal
stimulant, Infinitely purer than the raw exclIan1s
of commerce. which react injurlonsly upon the
nervous system.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01
Faces.

The human face is not only " The ,udex of the
soul Every bodily sensation leaves is indel
IDLE trace upon the TEXTURES. Every human
face, IL studied attentiv,ly, reveals tbn
P ysical and mental history OF its posses
sor. On the crowded street of the CIV what
volumes OF these histories are open to all who
would search them. The miser with his i,arares
drawn as tightly as the openings OF his money
bags: The debauchee with his sensual Semi-ani-
mai lace: the Young man with the future fair and
broad before him, every line OF his countenance
revealing energy and amDition; the maiden 5
face bright with innocent love and hope,-each
of these face-his pries is as eglble as the printed
page before on But there are other faces in
which We may re- sad historeS--faces OF work
Weary women, 10 ON llynE has become an
lrSsome task. The ltal alphabet of disc Sc is
written III every line of their c0untcnances. Why
VIII lheSe women suffer from debility and those
painful diseases and Weaknesses peculiar TO their
sex, losing besides the charm and beauty OF a
bright, he"lthful face, when Dr. PierCeS Favorite
Ffc>cription Is q sure and eneclUal remedy? l.
dies who have used It r0nouncc il 10 be 1r0,ndE's
sIjrir Of health. Sold by druggists
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01

A CHILD living in the upper part Of
North Berwick, Me-, possesses kitten
tnat has quite novel way of eating
When called by name she runs quickly
to the side of the child, and demurely
waits while a tiny bib, made expressly
for her, IS tied around her dainty neck.
A two-ounce vial filled with milk is
then laid on the floor beside her, and
taking it between her paws, she raises
herself on her hind feet, puts the nipple
to her mouth, and remaining IN that
position, sucks until the milk has en-
tirely disappeared, then lays the bottle
gently down, she patiently waits tor her
mouth to be wiped and the bib to be
removed, after which she usually IN
dulges in nap.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01
4 Bic Gun for Canada.

Sir William Armstrong & Co.. are ex-
ecuting an order for a 20-ton breech-
loading gun for the government of Can
ada, the largest breech-loader yet man
ufactured, and the gun is shortly to be
put upon trial under the supervision of
the staff of the School of Gunnery, Shoe
buryness. Should the experiments
prove successful, orders will be given for
the manufacture of five other weapons
Of similar dimensions. 1t is proposed
to use these guns for coast defense.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01
American Goods in Ireland.
Baltimore Sun,

Baltimore Sun.
Ex-Congressman Peddie. of New
Jersey, states that during a recent visit
to Ireland he could not fail to notice
the demand for American goods. The
preference for them over those manu-
featured in England amounted almost
to enthusiasm among the people, and
this feeling is rapidly growing. The
largest hardware store in the city OF
Dublin has prominently displayed on
the sign American Ironmonger"
word ''ironmonger" being used in that
country in the same sense that "hard
ware merchant" is here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01

IN these days when there is such a
strife among makers as to who shall
produce the lowest priced Parlor Organ,
it is well to remember that one Com
pany keep up their standard of highest
excellence. Every organ made by them
may be depended on. To have Mason
& Hamlin Organ is to have the best that
can he made
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01

JOSH BILLINGS says l hav no objeck-
shun to a man parting his hair in the
middle, but shall alwuss insist upon
his finishing up the job bi wearing a
short gown and pettlkoat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01

THE Householders' Association of
Berlin, Germany-a cooperative socie-
ty-protects itself from adulterated ar
ticles by employing a skillful chemist
in its laboratory to analyze the articles
which it buys for sale. Thus their
quality can be guaranteed, and pur-
chasers feel confidence that the associa-
ton offers for sale just what it pretends
to do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01
N. See other column.

THE King of the Feejee Islands is
said to relish "Baby Mine" very much.
He likes it we'll done, too.-BufaLo En-
press. Says Pat: Indade, yer Majesty,
is that what they Feejee on?-BostOn
Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01

THE Mendelssohn Grand Piano i'm
presses us greatly, first by its power,
and second by its rare beauty of tone.
1t is brilliant without being thin, and
powerful without noise. The treble is
bright and pure, the middle range warm
and sympathetic, and the bass decided
and sonorous, while the touch is excel
lent. In every part it has the ring of
true grand piano Watson'S Art Journal,
NeW York, Aug. 81. 1875.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-01

WITHIN the past year eight Mormon
girls have married colored men in Salt
Lake.