davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

- ID tsssnss ~ ashssAek ~
psisfsl AsV y sssssd ~ AsaeA q
P'ss, NJ ~ saA assh sssyssAs1 sss1ss
eisisss u sAss psass H Aspssss1 ~
Ne o. sAs lesh -, sAss . hsisf ~
pehsL as1.sk = ssssstsssaa us lssvss
saAv ssssds - assvs ~ ss>insty
- ~ Ais Iss : - s4sssa, saia Il
~ hassass n II ~ @h lsalA, ~
~ y ~ Hiase - w." III,
Psse .risk b ouae. - ~ ~ ~,
DssAA y ~ ~ 5000 ~ hs;"
4 ftissA n - - ~ y ya1s, essl
He ~ - 49, ssan IN ~ eos;
o. sshw 49, Ash11Ais mage e7'i
va vsasss'd AessAs ~ hsds1e NJ !;
Rsear ~ ~ I'D ~ rAfAis5e ~
- 1ssysasAss ~ ~ ~ DAjyisi
- ------------- fftl
- Twelve saGss psissssss ssa1ss1
= - ~ = ~ ~ ~ Al1Issus -
Issua nes1 - ~ 49, - ~ -
- n iasssssig 4 ~ ~ dAss1a
saniA 4 aasa ~ a1bneisa 4 ~ ssssg
- - ~ inoauA1s ~ ~ sGsss
oaBnss 1s1nanp vAas ~ ~ ~
ssAlsh ~ ,nusase ~ ~ asssuj
- 0ohuAaD1m ~ tn1ssaas,spop
~o1.D saoov - nDssF 49,
- - - enn1tNb' 49, ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

They tell NO thou hesl passed away,
No mose N greet ooF ~iew--
Thou vert ~ fair q fefn Of clay,
Al this rad rtasst kssw
In all the SainAow hsss q youth,
Without 4 stsiA ~ ssNee
OF earth, 10 din Wy psslbet truth,
O. mar thy naschlsss grace.
The vaiss-a Dag On Suda I.Ahs,
0ivss sot 1ess faie 90 true,
Her inAss, whsss soA EIppiss break,
H~ slaasy nirres Ma
q TAas thes Aass huss - aagsls part
And wiaA w sAest w. given
A precious memory 70 he keAst--
TIE pnre ps1sa Il Hsessal
90, ~ sw"es spirit I'll divine,
Thsru IL 20 toab e6r 0ss,
RastA wlsA ~ 1uA eaunet eoa6ns
- Ptoad lnnnsealisyy
t.lt WV JULpNstNRBWElA.
6axRxwpoD, La ' a'l a,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14
sy yAAak CnAxM

They say Ter would 20 10 church
Did none but wsn, attend
That to sin. woau leswasd ksssh.
And ~ ~ ~ ways vssh .ssd.
They look in sach = meAainx way,
They nod their hs.ds aad uiSk.
They s IA to 'L'abs ell that .ay--
IA ! ksow not what ~ think
They ay confession helps the soul,
rll try is--ksrs 20,
The thossht IN sure. i no. 10 droll
The tale, i sos of woe
gp to church, The Word 10 hear,
But angelS chain NY CASE;
When angels, in he church appear,
How light sAs sermon wsighs
In sure tie blsnss nos Al NY door,
The preachers Of them speak,
1bey fsR Of anxsls eves~ore,
Aud ], the angels seek
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

Napoleon lately called in the ser.
vices Of DR.. 0ullan 10 sonsul, con.
corning his health. When the doc.o,
wss told 70 saus his - - declined
saying; "Ths honor vas sufIcien
However, t9eOe wsss seat 10 him,
but be made = prsssst d the whole
amount to the Aesdeny Of Medicine
~ + D. Shstord. editor of ibs
Chppss, died - ~ 21d u November
n Quitnaa, Tess. n.Rs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

The following is Gen Hsscoeks
order
New OALxAxs. Nov. 20, 1867
Special Order No. 40.
The General eounAading is graft
Fed to learn that peace and quiet
rsians IN this Qspsrtaasut. Il viii
b his purpose 10 preserve this con-
dition Of thinys. "A means 10 this
great sad hc regards the maintenance
Of the civil authorities in the faithful
execution Of the laws ~ the most
s6cisas under sAisting circxus.an-
ces. In wsr il is indispensable to
rspel force by forcs. asd 70 overthrow
ssd destroy opposition 70 lssfsl
authority, but when the issssrsc.
tiossry force has bssa ovsrthrowu
aad psaes ssssblishsa, asd ths civil
sstAorisiss ass ready ssd willisg 70
perform their dssisa, H. military
psvsr should cssss 70 lsad, aad shs
civil aaniaiatratios resume il aals.
raj ssd rightial donisios. fs.
So!sanly impressed with thsss
visvs, ths General aenssncss that
~ great psiseiplss Of Americas
liberty still ass IL lawfsl 10 hssitsaes
Of tbs people. aud ever skosld bs.
Ths right Of trial BY Jury, The
hAbsas corpus, the liberty Of The
pssss, The trssdou Of spsssh, asd
tAs aatsral nights Of psrscss, asd
The rights Of prspssty, must BE- pre-
sssved.
Frss isstitutioas, vhits they ass
sassasial 10 The property aAd happi-
ssss Of The people, always farsish
the strongest isesaivss to pssss aaa
ordsv. f.i ..,a.
Csiass Of o9saces eouaitlsd H
this district, mnst bs referred - he
consideration and judxmaat. Of the
regular civil tribunals, vhish viii BE-
sapposseA in their lawfsl jarisais-
tina. rt., s.fl 81 ..a
Sheuld thssa n vialaioa Of exist.
iaE laws which are nes iaquirsd isto
By Tie civil msgissssass or should
failspss in The administration Of
justice BY he eeurts b cosplaissd
At, Tie cases gill b. reported " .hS .
Head Quarters, wAss sseA ordsrs
will b made - may b. deemed nso-
eseasy. .ll n Id. lnsli0
While the General thss isaicstss
his purpose to respect The liberty Of
the people. he wishss oil to usdsr-
stand that armed inssrrsetions Of
forcibls s~istascs V the laws will H.
Instantly ~ psssssd BY arms. ~.
~ e~snssd Of s.
Maj. Gen. ". 8. HANCOCK.
w. C. Mfrc6RLL. A. A. A. q.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

~. Oa ths akht II he ~ issk
Mr. i i, Lo>A . yssaG ..-sa II tAh
esssty, sssa ~ killed . negro naasaA
ass'essly vossdsd nssso vsoaa u
the rsadsaes 4 Ah bsosses, NJ JsAa
Lats, nsss tsis place TIE eass u now
being Investigated BY Mr. @. r. Hill,
presiding .assstsats asi viii probably
occupy several dayA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

l'ihy per cent On DIE above sddsd for
double enlsnM sd-srtiss1enes
Ak-rs,ioss in s&ssAisg advertisements
ehsR-a
P~s~.ns desiring " do an srti,e a.
vsr,.siag bssiosss. that u V change
their advertisement. frsqssnay. will b.
charged the ussaI rate Of Ous Dollar
Pc, squasv. ritz . dsdsesisA Of Gf,y
p. csas or o~s Asy sA< ssssi price
The skovs terms hass hsss agreed
spsa, 50 will b s>sissly aAhsssd to
W. u. BARRETT,
Propsisss d Harrisn Flag
* " LOC0HEKY,
Pro Of Tsxss RepxhiicAa aeA Tincs.
sepse~ber ~, 1857
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

tebssss, ths jssy Ailsd to .e,.e :.
he seos sass yesterday, in The T. =
District sssss bsessht - q civil ,.;,
10 which tAs jssy sstsrvsa . ve,d;..
rseon.ssdisg ~ fosfsi6sR Of w.
stock, nssAisssy, tools, inplsu,,,".
stc. This b ths Asss civil sui, Of -
sind svss bresgAt IL thh eoun,r, ''
Msaehssase, N. H., Dec. II
James ". Weston, (Denocr.u h.
bsss slsetsl Mayer over Cl,ri ~
FNksaw ss'IesS lssssbent I H.
Ne. .Xf4pr. ll4C~s. 10,
or, With saIss u io}0l6c. Gold as,
-1iaApen1 pnAOE1As Coss.;.
vativs CeavSag|oa aGasnbtsd in n.
.hsasss 81 1PssiS& 9iEA, hun.
drsa oe6a.e vs'sl vsssasA All
parts Of he Stase IN represented
Aea. A. q, u, stsasA n Aurs...
~ slssasd pssai1ass. II hi. 49,
h cid ~. III ~ ~ . eos,s.'
tios u . pssty, ~ Il vir;s;a.
Al ~ sssss - ~ vNs ~ VEN !.
ssrsd that upsa The repeal Of IL. .,
diaasss u secession, Reputation q,
Tie Coalb1srsse dsbA snd the em,,'
sipAsioa 1t alsvsy, ~ voslA BE- =.
ssossA 10 ear rights il ~ Una.
Iastssd u ~ pssnisss being Al.
Al|sA, . pelisy ~ bsss' isssrur,,.I
psaeing ~ 0oasAsrn oestss upd.,
The contre. {: b. inferior vsee W.
meet 10 appeal % Tie North no, u
permit the iaAietioa Of this disrr,c.
sPon ~. 'f.hA
- Our rights nay Be wrssted NJ,
~, bot We will ssvsr agree to 4,
rule Of an allies and iafsrior r,ce--
wc prefer the rule Of The bayonet
Among the Visa Prssidse,s are R
n. r. nsntss, Thonas s. BossI
Ia. Gov. Lssshsr, aud etaers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

-. O~r sqssrs sAh vsst has hssa
ealivsssd BY Ne dsssiag q a. Old -
Eru, ssppossd - have ehrisanss IL ~
bsssa, ~ h Ne GOD al days Thea hass
passsa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14
JOB W0R K
ON DELIVERYl!
NCsr nv PAID ron

~ The "RsscstrA> 10 aifi in
chsvye cf Mr. T. A Elsfs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

~ Wsv,1 nys Hsa. A. n. ~.
phsss, u 0sssrh, rs ssrssd 10 n.
dress sAs psspls - Nss TEA. %
~ astssl eoaAltiss " s1airs IL tss
sasa, &ss.se Ne IRA ~ IL
DSssness. fks eaii Spss hlk ~
aeseA by',ssliss esatlsnss sfhstA
Political psrt,ss. sasse whso vsrs
nsssrs. Dsvva DsssAsss So Rsess
CS0ooF, asa lf "a I 40 saiA
~ ssss yapse rssssts thss,
Ansoe ~ lea1lsg ~ ssssssts1
vsA ~ - -0sslb3 sesas 0sssssusst
~. etsetsss ;, pvAsrs, IL slly
~ ~ ~ Naea64 1 sts>slA kisd
- s1Gssisesis t1utsa ftvq "a ply'1ltts
q ~ N1SsA. ~ 49, ~ ~
steSgs essN ssqhssd 49, asse
'. .. ~! ssse lss., 49,, !
lsss ssle ~ tAishls Ahaas Waepss
Z lasss slssk, 3 aad I asls, - Aesl ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

~ A eros nask On = paper denote
list sahsscvibe4s tins hse espired
W. iasrsA. herealsss, 10 d . sash bssi.
sssa. u v n0ss srsab4s y eollsss
s~~spsysr Subscriptions tAa. they arr
WORTH.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

Sure Thing" Killeckinick,' ." lie.
gal Tender" " Magnolia" and :. spanish
Mixed Smoking Tobacco cnn ~ had
Al Pearson L Pilhbuyy's
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

0coO ApvScs III 700 wish 70 kssp
perfectly wars, dariag ths Wiser, ftss
froa dams, diaasssn, aad everything thAa
10 bad, subscribe fos he Taxa Rssus-
LicAs for tAs nsst ysas. NsaAiag like
hssiAs sssA . rsliaAls fsissd = 1--WE
yos good sAvipa Ia4ar n.I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

~ We refer car readsss " two in
.sresting original tales iw hi. iasae,
from the CITED peaof "FAbre Crsyon. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

The New York Herald is not 30
complimentary as il might be to-
wards the Texas press. Il gives the
following Bit Of Washington gossip
under the heading VI ~ Journalistic
bsss.'i Tho TslssrspA eoski rcd
the Herald lesson on journalistic
courtesy"
J. n. Morphis, editor Of paper
10 Galveston, Ts1ss, this nsvnIee
called ~ Tie War Dspastussst, asd
had a. iatsrvisw With Gsneral Gssss.
During the coavsrsatioa M. Morphis
said 10 The Gensnl that Tho people
Ia hls section were determined 10
support hin fer the Presidency and
hspsd hs would " slssted. Gsssrsl
Grant Immediately turned the con,
vsrsatiop to smother subject. Mr..
Nssths sssia brought up tho sub.
jsee " the Psssiassey, aad sald
"Gsssfsl, ~ wait 70 run yos for
Prsidsas, and I vast to knov vha.
| eaa say whoa l return home"
General Grant replied "Say uosh.
leg. sir. I vast nothing sAia.." I
Tbs +" isrepss~ibIs ! mid 10 havs
shs4uasshssa, ha effort IN the boot.
licking line aoA heies apprssisasd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14
SNselM Not\ees.

l. o. q. l..
Jsha u. Gessa Ls1gA Ns. u,
- MEETS every Monday night,
1t their Hall, on Austin street
- bsosAess In eosd standing ARE
invited to slAssd -
A fsAsxs, s.sy.rc4 .r.rI
Golden lah xasaDeaaas. 10. IL,
l. o. o r 1ests u their Hall
- Aust@ slPsstsa ~ let and
neeta. R.'Ssss IL ass3 ssssdins are
iavitsd n atepsl. ~ A,fl lei.
.a.. i6sr.f N. D. ALLEN, G. +
A. AAsrsAxss, sssibs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

CuxAs BIsLsa DR.. K r. n. Jssssea
Ass % hssd . hRes III u Dihlss, Asa
~ Bihls 6seisV Hsas 81 sAsss MAlss
~ vssy ~. - ~ Il Asa a. hsss.
sifslly psissss- II ~ ~ psis2as y
The Sceisey saaoue - sssst3sd Bas
What i vcsthy n so>s, b ~ vssy IN
price Tor which tAsy An oaassA H. aAis.
ifssy oss ssss : NH, hsss ; Pr.
seated an ssesllts' srpoeiasisy 70 o.
tain oss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

Ar LAsr.-Ths registration re.
tsrns are published u last. We
copy from the Aastiu Republican
Total whites registered. $685.
Colsred ..... ~ ,4se
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

OOs New <psSeaUs ASe0es.
Nssss Wharton I llHsssworsh Ma.
~ Coasea sessst New Orleans, are u =
daily authorized Agess Of the Rspsb
lieAn in that city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

lsss ssls ~ tAin.h,s Ahaas Waepss
. iasgs sesst, : asd I nsls, - Assl -
nsllsis 4 Cas- a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

Total, ........... i0s, oes
Majority Of whites, -. 1926
Number OF rejected $500. 1900
We merely publish the figures to.
day, leaving our readers. for the
present, 10 make their own calcul,.
iions. asd draw their own concl,.
sions." l.,-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

PsAssoa i Pii:sbsry are agents fov
Missouri Tokaaee, and hsvs ., large
stock On hand, which they o4sr y deal.
sss ii New Orleans prices. r. a p
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

A r. saost Il New ys.t vas.esy,
eAgliaA Dairy, 80 Yossg Anssses
sAsess u rtalson : rilhbssya
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

Ladies fall asd winter drsss goods,
esinaiass, husloea nubias, acnAags,
hSsakfss' sAawh. kepda, "a, : vas;ssy
W nsaafoss b nsnssca. CaQ ~ q.
asAloo ~ DssAsls / Cos " H7fI-a ! i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

so~ soW y0S VuIy 1,Htl. I10 Gen
cit tAia year st al the listed Ctst>1
cs>tsn posts, il tAs stosks u cotton,
y upwards Of ~, 900 bslss.i Ths
decrease 10 the steek o. mad il
Tsxas ports il upwards Of ~, 900
basss, AID tho dsersas1 10 sxbor,s
ahost II, OOe~balss. al oifIf
ne Dallas Herald s.ys that aous
u ss''isg IN that market Il nor Is
DO 10 ~, per hs.drsa. Cora. Il
s.aii iots q Sec. pr bashsi IarKsr
lots eeaid b Nod lower. Bssssr. 20
% % cents; egg, lsto Is essts :
sweet pststoss rs essh pr bsshel !.
ssal r. essa; ~heatsi .. Ch,ck .
sss y PER dosss; turkeys, 50 % 70
. P'sss. TAs,s pr'ess m ID stss,s.
There is not = Ccaservatiy, p ). u
IL Ne snss Of fsxas tlat isyor,
vesi's Ia the eonvsstioa sl.e6o,a.s. oa
We learn from the Civilian hat
The suprsns Count 81 fsxasJ L 70
neat asd commerce il nsss I'm a
Galveston, The "a Monday IL jassa-
~ One week u asslgs>a sss ths
hearing Of causes from tAe loth
Judicial Dissiet, asd itoa tie cons.
= Of Nssess, eonnsssias o. Nos.
day, IL s7tA ofJassary. o.. vssk
for the hearing Of causss stou tie
iSth Jsdicisi District, coassnsisg
o. Monday, The ID day o. Psbrsa,y
Oss vsst for tAs hsariss Of causes
from the 18th Asd iStA tsd;sisl
pi''r'e's, soussasIAs % Monday,
tss Sd day Of February. Oss ssst
Tor 'As hssrlny d csspss b RON d, ~,
18th sd fSa JsAisAl' .xStr;,u.
es@ssasise % Mosd.y. IL. 10Th
day Of February. 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

emancipation, sad fsrthsrmsrs, thai
neither the French nor spAsisA pse.
pie possess The isssnss vitality that
chsraetsrisss The Anglo Ssxos.
AEais. the rsssoh and 8panish pso.
pie 81 rsusstsbls fes the ssss with
which they as~iails.e with the a.
tioss Of aay esnatsy In vAiss they
ny sssablisA seIosiss. Eyes il
Africa, ika rs,s holds god ssa ID
l. . moral ssd physical iapossibiIhy
for the Caucaslan TO miagls hh blood
with that II aay Of The slhsr rsssa
without . rspd asasrissssioa Of III
ssnAi sspssisy, "',is r.sd sless,
that nakss he mas"
IL pdds Of The Asslo sssos
sAislds him fro. the danger II .ss.
erslis., ssd this fsst aloss, would
establish BIZ elaie % y sessi1srsA
~ he Aishsaa 10 ~ ssah sshuaaa-
ity. Hi vitality ssFsoss tkss =
~ Other rscss, y ssls, ssi vsss
~ pspslasies r. : sssstsy = COS.
~ Of ~ saual asnbss = tAs A
gss essss, ssa ~ sagss u Isdass,
. Assdtsa ysar vssh Sissovss .
vsst sajsessy Of ~ pepsia,ies y b
4 sstaistsd, Asg3e Sasss bIsed.
u ~ Usissa esalss ths Assie
osssa lsvysly pssdsaisasss, ssssps
IL ~ lesslsssss. 81 sn'gsssies
si'l, visals ~ yssn. peoasss ~
sssissisa, Y - psspssdsssses
ID ~ ,sssiisissts Avss 4 ~ ~.
psriss rsss, nsS, Il riJl, ~ 49,,
IN kssss ks>A sAaa ~ vhiAs-I
~ Aasse eaass, ossA viss, vhils
~ sskss asse ss~sts saassasy =
lssrssss slowly, II u IN. 7'' ~
Aseshsr hopeful fsatsss is The ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

ssss,os. ,die.r,sd' - - :.
Rsv,kys 70 .dsv: eese. ooo. a.sA
Phihdsipkla. ~. i3.-iA. Al.
Iosiug 4 IL rs.oisti.. s oe.rsS NJ
slsptsi bv l. (IsiseI L~,,s ~,
aixhA a ~ - :. - . -
n...a,,.a ~......,.. -.,.-.
=. m stin,, -. ~. ..ss.s 4. os. y -,
II n o'''.' W q ~.
sc,sa T.; .ss 'ev'a9 ~ -
III n.y. - ~ S ~ u Sssseassee
u.x Z sesSsssss ksssy,
,s.a.s.S -. -. ~ v'e "a
~,ss a. s-C.iYl nUTErsTsFy
III =" 4. I.s.s. ..,1. - "a:
!. IN. -.S1.. s..:" I ~ y
n. IN ~ p.s.!3s..:;y i! .o ,
s.s,s ~. ;-.s.. @ss usned
~ Ho... 4, .ss..S .ssrIns.s3
p..-;Is.. - ~. =,
49,. n. -. -, seeewsu
- . ~. ~. y - ~ - = :
~. ~ "..,ss ~ w -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

Myea vasl ~ Mssrsbsss, i'ria
- z -, ~, :. . rsa'''" .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

ca, q. S2so., .Io.,a.r., and .us.,
Ri; r;;'.s. a,:: p. r fs'A y r'''''. =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-14

1as1Aan QAp1R - u.
META - ~ IN Nsaasy in each
-''''' s1''*.ec q *oops, nr.
", y. BeaesoW Sppeeaps.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY MARCH %, 1867.

PRESERVATION OF EGGs.-Much has beer
written about the preservation of eggs, and
many are the suggestions, but none have as
yet given satisfaction, and for the sole reason
that the structure of the egg is not considered
in relation to the physical and chemical laws
which govern evaporation, permeation and
putreiaction. The shell of the egg being po-
rOus, to admit air to the chicken during the
process OF incubation, allows also part of the
liquid to evaporate, and the air to penetrate
when they are not used soon after being laid
and the air acting on the animal matter pro-
duces early putrelaction, particularly so in a
formulated egg, in which the germ is first de-
composed Clear eggs, the produce of hens
who have not been with cock, keep fresh
much longer. This can easily be exemplifed
by putting an old formulated egg and an old
old clear egg under a hen whilst setting, the
formulated egg is putrid, and the clear egg fit
for use. To exclude the air from the egg, and
to prevent the evaporation ofits liquid, it has
been proposed by some writers to pack eggs
in salt, lime, bran, saw-dust, &c. by others
to keep the eggs immersed in lime water in
salt water, or both combined; others again,
suggest to varnish or oil the eggs and some
even to parboil them
There can be no doubt that, were the object
to be accomplished solely to preserve the eggs
from getting putrid, some of these suggestions
might be employed to better advantage; but
there is more required than simply to preserve
the egg from putrefaction for instance, eggs
1upbt pn1y- to !, 4
free from any foreign flavor, such as lime, salt
bran, sawdust, varnish, and oil must necessa-
rily impart to the egg through its porous shell;
and as for breeding from such preserved eggs,
it is out of the question. Who has ever seen
any chickens Matched from sailed or mouldy
eggs, or from such as have been vanished or
oiled, which latter process sJo up the pores
through which the air, so IND nsible to the
for nation and development the chicken,
must be admitted?
Now the most effective, simple and econom-
cal plan for truly preserving eggs, and with |
out imparting TO them any foreign flavor, or
them unfit for Matching purposes, is |
to use the patent stoppered glass jars with
vulcanized inda-rubber joints, and proceed |
thus:
Immediately after collecting the eggs, put
the jar in hot water, and when thoroughly |
warm, so as to rarity the air place the eggs in
The jar, the pointed end uppermost, and pack
md line with paper shavings or cocoa fibres
to prevent them from breaking; th9n close the |
jar before taking it out of the water, and it |
will be found that eggs preserved by this
method will be fit tor Matching twelve months
after, and that those intended for the break
FAST table will be as fresh as on the day laid |
PIoacman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28

Hydrophobia- smothering a child to death.
The Detroit Union furnishes the details
Of most heart-rending case of Hydropho-
bia in that vicinity. We copy;
A short time since the daughter Of Alfred
Woodruff who resides in the town of Green
field, about seven miles from this city, was
slightly bitten by a dog and for day or
two complained of the pain caused simply
by the bite. The sore partially healed over,
however, and 10 more attention was paid to
the matter. In a short time, however, the
virus which had been communicated from
the dog to her system, commenced its dead
ly work and the poor suffering child be
came mad. Her cries were hear-rending,
and her appeals for death, for anything to
end her torture, frighttul.
Every thing that science and skill could do,
was done for the little one, but there she
lay upon her bed Of anguish. bound with
cords, suffering what 10 pen can describe,
yet eviuclng IN her mddn SIS desire to in.
/ lure those VINO loved her best Her suffer
Jugs We're too much for human forbearance,
her agony too great to allow her fond pa
rents t. witness it, and the question arose,
! how shall this be ended? After d long auo
/ painful consultation, the conclusion was ar
rived at that the best and most humane
course to pursue was to put an end to the
poor sufferers life Who can picture the
feelings OF the dear little ones friends as tht
announcement was made that she must die
Who can imagine the rejoicing of thu
soul Of the poor one as it was released
from worn and tortured body The only
effectual and easiest method of ending hel
trials was decided to be sutfocatIon, anC
while she was 10 one Of her worst parox-
ysms, she was seized and smothered t.
death. Though to some this may seer
harsh and cruel, yet in our estimation i
was far better course than to allow the lit
tie one to live in pain, anguish and agony
a few short hours suffering the pains anC
anguish of untold hells, and at last die il
misery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28

If twenty grains make scrupIe, how
many viii make doubt?
When is a lady's neck not neck? When
it is a little bear, (bare)
There is a divinity that shapes our
ends, as the pig remarked when contem-
plating the kirk in MS tail
A fine sonnet Of Lambs CThe Gypsy NAL
ison) being refused publication he exclainI-
Cd, Hang the age! Twill write for ANA
putty"
There is always enc consolation, whatever
our misfortuue-it might be worse. Were
life hanging on thread, it would be a com
fort to think that it was not hanging on q
rope
A sentimental young man thus feelingly
expresses himself:-'Even as nature benev-
oleutly guards the rose with thorns, so does
she endow women with pins
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28
: TIE FIGHT AT ITS HEIGTH,

BY this time Officer Heisman, who had heard
OF the fight short distance from the scene of
the disturbance, sent word Of the affair to
Iroundsman Brown and three or four other of
fcers who were distributed along the route of
the procession, and they arrived on the double
quick, rushed into the crowd and fought their
way to where their companions lay bleeding
in the street. But, notwithstanding the good
STAND they made for short time, they were
oyerpowered by numbers. and in their fnrn Ia ',
at the feet of their maddened asseilants. bleed
ing from wounds inflicted by the swords of
the spearheaded slaves of the men in front.