davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

cough.-No Cure, No Pay.-FoRREsr's Ju-
SIPER TAR is warrantedto cure Cough. Group.
Hoarssness. Throat and Lung Diseases. or the
price positively refunded. Instantaneous re-
lief produced. Tryit. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
D. +. GOODYEAR. SO Second street. Agent.
Price. IS cents. st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16
'fiice. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.

HAYS Coal CoMPANY.-Best Pittsburg
coal, Wholesale and retail. We weigh on
the city scales. Office, 221 Madison at.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

For ten days only, previous to re-
moving our retail stock, we shall offor
great bargains in dry goods
RICE, Sr1x & Co.,
I 307 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

RIcK L EsGEL will close out their pres
ent stock at a sacrifice to make room for
an elegant fall stock, at 2Ss Main
street, Clay Building. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

Money 20 loan on coIIsteraIs, at 2oe
Main street. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

FIvR HuSDRED pairs, best quality, OF
linen and coitonsde pants, at sl,25
At Rice a Enrers. 2s3 Main street 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

PooLS-Pools will be sold on the
Tournament, tonight. At Lou. 4 Eds.
$50 Main street. Bethel Block; also, at
Central Park. tomorrow morning ct s
o'clock. and continue sniil the TOurna-
"''-' THroDoRr A. HkNxrh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16
STAR MILLS

pETWEEN MARKET AND WINCEES-
- ter streets, east of Third street. Fresh
Corn Meal and Chop Feed always on hand and
delivered free of charge to any part Of the city.
All orders promptly attended to.
1897 MINDEMAN &-BELANEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

KINGDOM Il KREAIG, shaving at fifteen
scents, 57l Jefferson street, between Sec
ond and Third. 9O*
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

MISSISSIPPI AND rENsEssnE RAILROAD.
Arrive. Depart.
New Orleans express. daily. 225P.x 4Ib pm.
Sards accom'n, en-. Sunday. $3.50 AN. 1850 Pm.
Freight, North, Monday,
Tuesday and Friday.
South. Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday....--.......... 3;25 Pm. $50 AN.
Through mail. daily.......... 600 pm. l2:4o N.
Through express. daily-....l0:4O pm. 1880 pm.
someryille nc. save Sunday s;25 AN. 500 pm.
Corinth ac., save Sunday, 600 IN.
Railroad time twenty minutes faster than
city time.
Office. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
MEMPHIS AxD LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Day Exprcss.................. 9:l0 An. 700 AN.
Night Express................. 3:15 Pm. 400 Pm.
Railroad time is Is minutes faster than city
time; Ticket office, No. 2S71lS Main street. De-
pot. head Of Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

Money TO loan ON CoIIateraIs at ses
Main street.. cot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

Accident Insurance. at 10 Madison 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16
Special Notices.

OLD HArs made new at sS4 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

RICE & ESGEL will continue business
at 23S Main street, Clay Building. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

GoLD pens repOintea At s2s Main St. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

EOR RENT.-A HOUSE WITH FOUR
Z rooms and Kitchen. cony enicnt to business.
For particulars applya at x,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-16

HOUSE FOR RENT. "A NEW. NEAT
II two-story Brick-sevon rooms. including
Kitchen and servants room-eorner Orleans
and Washington strests; good cistern; fine
neirhbo'hood, etc. Rent low. Apply on he
nremisaa ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 49, 1868

And he said, may, but his maiden
daughter"
And the man who had been the child saw
his daughter, newly lost to him celestial
creature among those three, and he said /:
| "My daughters head is on my sister,
bosom, and her arm is around my mothers
neck, and at her feet is the baby of old
time, and can bear the parting from her,
God be praised ~ F1s~a.a
And the star was shining.
Thus the child came to be an old man,
and his once smooth face was wrinkled, and
his stops were slow and feeble, and his back
was bent. And one night, az he lay upon
bis bed, his children standing round, he
cried, as he had cried SO long ago: ea.1.F
81 see the star ~ ..sif-g.lq5 az.
They whispered to one another, she is
dying"
And he fsaid, 81 am, my ags'is falling
from me like garment, and l move to-
wards the star as child. And 0, my
Father, now thank thee that il has SO
often opened, to receive those dear ones
who await mel" .......Jaga 5tomsI4
And the star was shining and it shines
upon his grave. 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
Judge Chase a, and Political Parties.


Mr.. w. n. Hudson, editor Of the Cleve-
land Leader, spent morning hour with
MIR. Chase one day last week aud thus
speaks of the interview; ssd aa near
t'The talk with the Chief Justice was
mainly upon current political topics. It
was remarked that his name had been of
late urged by Democrats in conneo-
ton with the Presidsncy. on which Mr..
Chase said: Il wish that all men Of ell par
ties would leave my name alone in connec-
ton with Presidential nomination. do
not see the Presidency }. He went on I'd. say,
that, as Justice of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, he had necessarily to
abandon party politics. When he went on
that bench he assumed an obligation recog-
nized in his oath, but anterior andssuperiorl
to it, to do impartial justice under the con-
stitution and laws of the United States. He
could not be party Judge or allow himself
to be swayed by partisan feeling, without
violating that oath. And he regretted that
newspapers of both parties had connected
some of his recent actions with party or
perverSo feeling. A few words on personal
topics closed the conversation. and | left
the presence of the man who if fitness were
the rule of choice, would be President of
the United States, but is too great a man to
fill the first place in the gift of the Ameri-
can people. " +i-aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

it shall be the duty OF the town treasurer to
collect such taxes as other town taxes and
pay over all sums thus collected to the city
treasurer as fast as collected, and account to
such treasure fully as to all moneys then col
lected at the time prescribed by law formak.
ing returns by the town treasurer to the coun-
ty treasurer.
See 9. All sales of lots and lands for taxes
levied under the provisions of this act, shall be
made for and in behalf of the said city of Ke-
nosha, and the proceeds shall be paid by the
city treasury and the proceeding upon such UGH
sale or sales shallibe the Same as upon sales of
lands for taxes levied for school purposes in
territory annexed to the city school district.
Sec. 10. Section 152 of private and local
laws, passed at the legislative session of 1862,
is hereby repealed. a3S4 Ei4aiSa1G cf@A's
Sec. IL. This act shall take effect and be in
force after its passage and publication.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
- Father, Take nv Hand,


The way is dark, my Fatherl Cloud on cloud
Is gathering thickly, DER my head, and loud
Like one bewilderedl Father, take my hand,
And through the gloom
Lead safely home
Thy child.
Is drawing darkly down. My faithless sight
sees ghosty visions. Fears, a spectral band,
Encompass me- o, Father take my hand,
And from the night
Lead up to light
Thy child
The way is long, my Father And my soul
Longs for the rest and quiet of the goal
While yet journey through the weary land,
Keep me from wandering. Father, take my hand
Quickly and straight
Lead to Heavens gate
Thy child.
The path is rough, my Father! Many a thorn
Has pierced me- and my weary feet, all torn
And bleeding, mark the way. Yet Thy command
Bids me press forward. Father, take my hand
Then, safe and blest,
Lead me to rest,
Thy child.
The thorn is great, my Father Many a doubt
and fear and danger compass me about,
And foes Cypress me and cannot stand,
Or go alone. o, Father, take my hand,
And through the throng .,...-..
Lead safe along -
Thy child. .ys' ISL. -
The cross is heavy. Father! have borne
1t long. and still do bear it, Let my worn
And fainting spirit rise to that blest land
Where crowns are given. Father, take my hand,
And. reaching down,
Lead safe to the crown
Thy child.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

Gov. FAIRoHILD, OF Wis, IN OHro.--Gov.
Fairchild visited Columbus, Ohio last week.
The Legislature Of that State was in session.
A dispatch from Columbus, bearing date
the 10th of April, says: "Gov. Lucius
Fairchild, of Wisconsin, was formally pre-
scented to the Senate this morning, by Gov.
Lee, and was INTRODUCED to the Senators.
The House appointed committee, consist
ing Of Messrs Scott, Cockrsl and Thorn
hill to present him to the House. The
committee in few moments returned, and
Governor Fairchild was introduced by the
Speaker. He paid glorious compliment
to his native State of Ohio, and claimed
Wisconsin as one of her daughters. The
Governor is line looking gentleman of
thirty-six yeaIs of age, and carries an emp
ty sleeve as badge Of honor won at Antio-
tam. The affair was very pleasant, aud
will be long remembered. -Cotumbus Jour
nal ase aaH Jazz eH ssoat @iis ~ '.i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

Coon ADVICE Lydia Maria Child, in the
New York Ledger, thinks that every girl,
as well as every boy, should be SO educated
as to possess the means Of good living
in case of necessity. The natural genius or
bent of the child should be the guide in the
choice of occupation. If girl has a
talent for arithmetic, let her become a book
keeper. If she has such decided taste for
making caps and bonnets that she gives
them an air, as the saying is. whenever her
fingers touch them, let her take lessons Of
some one experienced in those forms of
beauty. If she has no need to earn money
oy this process, she can at least bring kind
ly feelings into exercise by fitting up caps
aud bonnets for those who have less money
aud less taste than herself; and, in case of
a reverse.of fortune, the pretty accomplish
ment might save her from the degredati on
of consenting to dependence on rich rela-
tions, or of marrying contrary to her incli
nations for the sake of support
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

THE WINTER WHEAT--We have fine &C
counts of the winter wheat throughout San
CANON and the adjoining counties. We are
Informed by those who have been out thro'
the county, that the prospect never was
better. The snow and steady cold weather
Of the winter kept it protected, and now y
shows itself firmly set aud 10 good condi-
ton. Many wheat fields ere already green .
|-SprtnGfisld Qll) Reppblican. ID W5a 8"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
Poultry on the Farm,

Mr.. Mechi, an eminent agriculturist,
writes as follows on poultry matters:
Nothing pays better on farm than a
good stock of poultry properly managed,
With them everything is turned to account;
not a kernel, wild seed or insect, escapes
their scrutinizing eyes. Their industrious
claws are ever at work, uucovering for APP
preparation, every hidden but consumable
substance Fowls must have free access to
chalk or lime to form the shell of their
eggs and grit or gravel to grind the food
in their gizzards. They luxuriate on grass
or clover, which are a necessity for them ;
in winter like mangold or swedes. They
must have access to plenty of pure water
The quality of the egg depends upon the
the quality of the food. They, like our
selves like shade in summer and warm
sheltered corners in winter. They must
have access to shelter in wet weather
Fowls will not be long healthy or the
same ground or var ds-the earth gets
tainted therefore, to prevent disease, lime
and salt yolr yards and their usual pasture
once year, say in autumn, when the rains
will wash it well in and sweeten the surface
Broods of chickens never do better with
US than upon the grassy brows or patches
AUDITING upon the growing crops, either of
corn or pulse, into which they run for in
sects or for shelter
Your male birds should be often changed,
say once in two years, and they should be
young and vigorous. Breeding in and in
will not do any more than it will with ami
mails.
l consider winged game, poultry and
birds the farmers, friends. My poultry
have access at all times to my fields Fowls
are very useful in clearing off flies. have
often been amused at seeing the neat and
quick manner of taking flies from reposing
bullocks and sheep much to their dis
comfort
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

The SOLID MEN Oh CHIoAGo.--The income
returns for Chicago are published, The
highest income returned is $202 500 81.
That 10 the only ore which exceeds $780,,
0o0 There are nine exceeding 500, 900,
sixty exceeding e25, 1000, ninety-seven en-
cesding $780, and four hundred and
eighty six exceeding $40, 200. Those ex-
cesding 5000 are the following: Chas.
81. Mccormick, 1902, S06.S4; L. ], McCor-
mick, 500, $3.50; L. j.. Mccormick, Ad-
ministrator, $69,16s; WY B, Ogden, $50,
998.79; B. P. Hutchinson, $81, loo; P. r.
Chandler, $80,690; Wesley Munger, $70,-
974; J. 2. Letter, $66,777; Hugh L. Dick
ey, $56,716; e. b. Hadduck, $50, 25-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

1t is quite likely that New York city will
have an arcade railroad under Broadway be-
fore great while The Tribune, Sun, and
other journals favor this plan. There viii
be four tracks aud accommodations fol-
100, 600, 600 people per annum. 1t will bt
a stupendous work, but when completed
will make Broadway the most beautiful anc
fashionable street in the world.
The Oskaloosa Herald says that in the
matter of corn-growing, Iowa is now the
fourth State in the Union Illinois stands
first on the list, with product of LOG, 094,
600 bushels. Indiana comes next, with
so, 757, 900 bushels; Ohio stands third with
"a, 600, 900 bushels then comes young
Iowa, with her So, 333, 600 bushels. In an
agricultural point of view, Iowa will yet be
the first State in the Union.
CROPS. "A correspondent of the Dayton
Leader reports that the wheat crops all
along the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Lake
Shore Railroad, from Dayton to Sandusky,
look splendidly. He had been over the
same route about week ago, and says he
never saw such great change and improve
ment ia the appearance of the forthcoming
wheat in 80 short time.
The st. Paul (Minn.) Dispatch says the
wages likely to rule in that city the most
of the season are as follows: Masous per
day, So carpenters, $3.50 to So; stone
cutters, So; plasterers, So 80 to 81 la
borers, $3.50 to 81; blacksmiths, $3.50 /;
painters, So.
There was entered at the Boston Custom
House, few days ago, little musical in
strument, which deserves a word Of notice
The case, in shape like small music box,
is of gold, enameled on the lid is set an
oval strip af porcelain. Having wound the
works and pressed spring, this oval flies
I'D, a tiny nest is disclosed, and from it
leaps q beautiful bird, which, perching up
on a rest begins to sing like a canary, open
ing its bill and futtering its wings aud
body in the most life-like manner. When
it's song is done it hops back to its nest and
the oval closes. This beautiful toy was i'm
ported some years ago, at cost Of $1,000,
was recently sent back for repairs, and is
now returned.
The subject of church music ia engaging
much attention in the religious journals.
Even the Quaker papers are discussing it.
Six hundred thousand feet of lumber, at
an average cost of SIG per thousand, is re-
quired for the fences, buildings, and other
wood work for the Ohio State Fair. Fifty
acres of land, eligibly located near Toledo,
has been selected for the SITE
The largest income in New Hampshire il
that of the proprietor of ''hair restorer. y
He has got to be the richest man in that
State in six years, by advertising At least,
it is to printers ink, mainly, that be at
tributes his pecuniary prosperity.
FAST DAT.-The Bishops of the Msthods
list Episcopal Church have named Friday
April Oath, as a day of fasting and prayer
in the church, and have recommended its
observance by the membership. This Is the
day on which the General Conference Of tbs
church will open at Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

= On the 29th Of next July national Con-.
vention Of the. temperance people will 20
held at Clev eand, o. A noble, q worthy,
a grand cause is that of temperance. and
we, wish this and every other movement
calculated to advance it, all the SUCCESS im-
aginabIe. But let it never be debased by
wiol-ed politicians :! Let politics be I'M
known at the coming Convention
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
Girls.--A Composition by a Small Boy.

/
/ don't like girls. Girls is different from
what boys is. Girls don't play marbles,
and also girls don't play hockey. played
hockey once and got whipped for it. Girls
sometimes get whipped, but not SO much as
boys their clothes amt SO well suited for
it, shat is the reason, | suppose. l never
see no girls play base ball, but they say
they do in Boston. There is plenty of girls
in the city of Boston, and big organs. Last
year when was young, the teacher made
me sit with the girls becausssI swase naugh
ty I cried. Big boys like girls better
than little boys. / went on q sleighride
enc night with my sister Nancy and Tom
Sykes. We were going TO New. Hartford,
and when we got up to Pegs tavern, Tom
asked me to look in she bottom of the sleigh
for his whip; while wSs looking, he fred
off torpedo. asked him II he had any
more torpedoes and he said no, cat he fired
off another when ! wasn't looking, GIrls
don't like to have men kiss them. They
always say ''don't." II they wasn't fools
they would turn their heads the other way,
but they never do that. saw Tom kiss
Nancy once, and went and told my moth
er. Then my mother put me to bed When
girl takes out her handkerchief in the
street to wipe her nose, the young men who
earn their living by standing in front of the
Pine block always wipe their noses at the
same time if they see her Girls get mar
ried sometimes, but not always Tbcss
that don't get married don't want to- when
they ge: married they have wedding, cake.
| like wedding cake but | don't see any
fun in getting married-espec;al!y toa girl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

THE New York EUentng Post is RESPONSE
BILE for the statement that mass was sung
in Latin by Protestant Episcopal priests in
Trinity Chapel, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

AMONG the two millions Of people, by
whom Ysddo, in Japan, is inhabited, mere
is not beggar in the streets, not = mani n ~
able to read, not boor, not drunKaro'
not a rufian. 4tvicss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

The Journal of Commerce advises COR
respondent as follows: r'We advise you to
remove the green room paper at once. Un-.
doubleday your family are suffering from
the poisonous arsenic dust which is de-
tached from the paper. Green window
shades, green paper, the green leaves OF ar
tificial flowers, green paint articles of con-
fectioHary colorOd green, are all dangerous
We have analysed wall papers which con-
tanned from ten to fifty grains Of arsenic to
the square foot" -~qifsaalee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

sad, nerves. kidneys, bladder womb and blood
81 ae urinary orgrns, gravel scrofnla, rheumatism
AAFrh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
ear practice is not of pertinent twenty
esrs standing founded the laws Nature,
experience and evidence sustain it. Do down
=" build up, maize sick to make wqno harsh treatment;
~ sriSing; no satteing We know the cause and the
yaedy needed; work. but knowledge gained by
ys OF experience IN the treatment of these diseases ex
trs'vely- no encouragement without prospect Candid
car opinions reasonable in charges claim not to
so~ everything, everybody but do claim
'on and common sense. We invite the sick matter
9bat their ament to CALL investigate before they
Gon hope make interrogations and decide
L. VIII cost nothing consultation is free. This
sixth year that have visited this place and sha max
my visits fer years regularly the days wee
avery eight weeks.
Dry CLARENCE Price CAN BF CONSULTED AT
aenosha. Durkee House, during Satur
day, the 18th of June, 1869.
EB~ Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
POSTERS AND HANDBILLs.

- For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount decomposition, for bordering ard other
extra work, reasonable charges VIII be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
Dob grintiug,

Book Blank, Job and Card Printing of every de-
scrption executed with neatness, cheapness and
promptness at this Office. Plain, Fancy and Orna-
mental Printingin Coiored Inks and bronze. With
Five Power and Hand Presses, and an extensive va
riety oi Type and Jobng Material, the TELEGRAPH
Establishment is not excelled in this part of the
West.