davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

Why is it that many children die under the age Of
i've years? That large proportion of children die
under that age has long been subject of remark and
without satisfactory cause ascertained is certain.
Also, it is known that exist in the human sys
tenn from its earliest infancy therefore parents espe-
ciay mothers, who more constantly with their
children be too observing of the first symptoms
OF worms, for SO surely as they exist they be
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from the most DELICATE INFANT, by the
timely use of
3. A. FAHSEsT0Ch's VERHIFUGE.
1t is perfectly harmless contains Mercury, being
Purely Vegetable Composition.
And may be administered With the UTMOST SAFETY
TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
Worm CONNECTIONS, made for the purpose OF
pleasing the palate than of overcoming the disease,
have been manufactured all the country but their
hort lease OF life is nearly exhausted and B. A.
ahnestocks Vermifuge continues to grow in favor
daily.
CAUTION.
Should occasion require yoN to purchase B. A. Fab
nestocks Vermtuge, be particularly careful to see
that the initials b. A. This is the article that has
been SO
FAV0RABLY KNOWN SINCE 1929
And purchasers must insist having it. if they do no
wish to have imitation forced upon them
SCHWARTZ & HAsLETT
FORMERLY
b. A. FAHNFST0CK'S son Il CO.,
Sole PrOprietors,
d2l wlYadeod PITTSBURG, Pa.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

This is to certify that ginned two bales Of cotton on
the same gin containing 40 saws and fuliy endorse
what is said above This done in the presence OF
Col. Hollingsworth Frank Williams, Lewis Woodham,
John Durham, J. P. Fincher, J. r.. McElroy, George
Sutherlin and w. r. Jackson While Iunnlnglt,l put
IN 200 pounds seed cotton and ginned it in fourteen
minutes. l. w. MCELhol, Mahsheiu' La
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
IGlR South d0esterll,
SHREVEPORT:

urnNEsD4Y - NOVEMBER IT, 1870.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

uyuRNITIJRE of all kinds in grt at variety, from the
t best to the cheapest, at reduced prices.
Fine Furniture, unrvaled for beauty and snbstan-
tiaI workmanship Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Window
Shades Looking Glasses and Picture Frames all sizes
Upholsters' Goods and Children's Carriages
aus d&Wlyl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
The Poor Piegens--How many
were Killed.

The following has been received,
at army headquarters, Washington:
Fort ELLIS, Montana, March %
'EGen. P. II. Sheridan, Commanding Mill
tary Division, Chicago:
"In answer to your telegram, received
on the 22d instant, I report that, after
having made every effort to get the judg-
ment of the officers of the command, I
am satisfied that the following number
approximates nearly to the exact truth as
possible: The number killed at the Pie
gan village was 173, of whom 100 were
able bodied men, and 53 women and chill
dren; lac women and children were after
ward captured and released. / believe
every effort was made by the officers and
%men to save the non-combatants, and that
such women and children as were killed
were accidentally killed. The report
published In Eastern papers is wholly
and maticiously false. It seems incredible
that the false assertions of two persons
neither of whom has made any effort to
inform himself in the matter, should out.
weigh the reports of those engaged in the
fight, and who feel that they have roth
ing to palliate or conceal in their conduct
All that the officers demand of the auth
critics is full and complete investiga
tion of the campaign, and less than this
cannot be conceded them.
(Signed) &C. L. BAKER,
"Bvt. Lieut.. Col. U.S.A., Maj. I'd cav'y''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL
Daily, Tri-W Weekly and Weekly.
Official Paper of the State.
FOR 1870.

Z THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNALis printed
1t Madison, and in ita columns all Laws, Notices.
advertisements and Papers from the State Depart
nents are officially published. 1t contains com
lcte official history of all publicacts in Wisconsin,
az they transpire. f., al 49, q. ..,..,ss.- u.
tpublishes full reports of Legislative proceed
ngs official copies of all Laws, brief Syllabus of
very opinion rendered by the Supreme Court. q
complete summary of State News, reports of Con-
tressional proceedings, full Telegraphic News
rom all parts of the world, Miscellaneous reading
matter. and Market Reports
Asa record of Wisconsin Events 1t ia uneqnal.ed;
General Newspaper it is as good as the best
DAILY, SO a year; IS for six months; $25O for
Z hree months and IS cents month. 8
TRi- WEEKLY, IS year; $3.50 for ak months
81 .25 for three months, and 81 for ten weeks
WEEKLY, So year; 81 for six months so cents
: three months Clubs OF ten more at one of
Ice $3.50 per year. tf,
All subscriptions must be paid strictly in ad-
ATWOOD & CULVER.
1855 Madison, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
The State Journal
FOR THE M
Legislative Session.

THESTATE JOURNAL is the only paper In the
irate that gives complete and satisfactory report
II Legislative proceedings, and of all matters of
interest occurring at the Capitol
Each member of the Legislature is entitled to
$50 worth Of newspapers at the cost of The state
ar the benefit of himsalf and constituents. Orders
OF these must be made through the Secretary OF
tate Ff
We do not anticipate that the coming session
will exceed SIX or eight weeks III length, and we
er the several editions of the State Journal. be-
rinnlng with the opening of the session. and con-
tinuing for eight weeks. at the following low rates:
DAILY for session of weeks. ........... $3.50
TRI. EEKIY .ff =, #.sa3r.......... rs
WEEKLY. axe 1Hf y s..-......... -
ysg- THE WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL will not con-
ain the full report of legislative proceedings given
ia the Daily and Fri Weekly editions, but will give
, carefully prepared synopsis of the proceedings.
and full sketch ofa,l important debates together
With the latest news and interesting miscellany.
ATWOOD 81 CULVER.
Madison, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07

PLAN TO COMPEL THE SOUTHERN STATES
TO EDUCATE. House Committee on
Education last Thursday reported a bill t.
establish system of national education.
1T was drawn by Mr. Hoar, of Massachu-
SETS and, on his motion, made the spec
ial order for the second Tuesday of next
December, when it will come up for dis
cussion. 1t is in nineteen sections, but
IT'S essential features can be stated in a
few words: The President is authorized
with the consent of the Senate, to APP
point School Superintendent for each
State, and there are provisions for the
appointment Of inspectors and local super
Iintendents, and for the establishment and
supervision of district schools. The ma
chinery of the bill is in the hands of the
Secretary ofthe Interior and Commissions
er Of Educatian. An annual report is to
be laid before Congress by the last nam
ed officer. The bill then goes on to levy
direct tax in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Constitution, and declares
that money raised in each State under
this act shall be expended therein for the
purposes Of education The last section
provides that the requirements Of all pre-
feeding sections shall be satisfied with
respect to any State herever it is proved
to the satisfaction of the President thai
there is established in said State sys
tenn of common schools which provides
reasonably for all the children therein
and where the population is sufficient,
/ dense to enable schools to be maintained
1t will be noticed that the bill cannot b.
held as applying to any Northern State
for the reason that all of them have
6 ,od common school system Mr. Hoa
prepared the bill with great care, and
next winter, will press it to a vote. ]
Tennessee and other Southern States O.
not fancy the payment Of this direct ta1
and governmental interference with ecu
cational matters, the way of relief is plail
and easy to follow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
Hollands German BitterS

Ia entirely vegetable, and contains liquor It iss
compound of Fluid Extracts The Roots, Horbs. and
Barks from which these Extracts made, gath
cred in Germany All the Medical virtues are az
tracted from them by scientific chemist These ex
tracts are then forwarded this country to be nsa
expressly for the manufacture of these Bites Ther
Ia no alcoholic substance of any kind used In CON
pounding the Bitters, hence it is the only Bite
that can be nsed in cases where alcoholic stmulanh
are not advisable. -. ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07

AN INTERESTING SIrUATIoN-Th Gaiena
Gazette says ii at a young lady in the north
Part OF DO Dayiess county engaged herself 10
three different lovers The young men, on
learning tue situation OF affairs, had "a fierce
quarrei about H. which was kept up tor sew.
erai mouths Finally concluding that no
good could result from continuing the y ar.
fare, all three agreed To meet the gtri and e.
Quest her 20 TAX. her choice. AL The appoint
ed time the meeting was held, when The girl
quietly informed Them thai it was quarrel
OF thalr own, IN which she was not particular
~ Interested and that they must settle it
among themselves, Whereupon they retired
aud agreed TO settle The difficulty by draw1ag
lots, which was done. and the winner MAJ.
rled the girl last week. The parties are re
specially connected, and by request OF one of
them, We suppress the names 1t was rather
novel affair. The bride declares that she
got the one that was her choice from the
first. Fortunate bride.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
100000 LIVES LOST

early from the use Of
TOBACCO
ave your money and restore your health by using
Ir Byrn's Autidote for Tobacco. This is not 0
.bstitute hut cure for Smoking, Chewing and
uufftaking. Few persons are aware Of the terri.
le effects of the noxious weed on the human sys
m Dyspepsia. Headache Disease OF the = or
How Com plexion, Costiveness of tt towels
uss of Memory ard othti disease che attic
ons brought IN b. its utc 1ne Antidote is pure
3 vegetable a. ha. 4nless. 1t acts 4s a tonic Oh
= 81 stem, puriies the blood, and enables per
N 60 digest the heartiest food Samples sent
zee for fifty cents-$3 per dozen. Address NJ. j.
Iarnell, So Cannon st., N. Y. sn2m4e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
TESTIMONY
Like the following was never before offered in behalf
L
Of any medicinal preparation:

HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD. t
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
writes:
PHILADELPHIA. March 49, 1907.
ind Hoofand's German BitteH :" is good tonic
benefit In Of debility and want of nervous ae
GEO. ". WOODWARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1. 1888.
have fonnd by experience that g Hoonand's Ge
dc symptoms almost directly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
HON. WIN. F. ROGERS

Mayor Of the city OF Buffalo, NJ Y.
MAJORS OFFICE BUFFALO, juno u In
! have used I" HoOfand's German pa a aid Tks
ic" In my family during the pas w. and can recon
mend them A. an excellent +Nr e. mparting tone an(
vg0r To the system TsSA use has been prcdnctiyt
Of decidedly beneficial effects. WIN. r. ROGERS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
GENTS WANIED 5 S 81

-AtAsat II OK ts3h 44&
A GENTS WANTED!gE .ssa Disciple :! Ss'
Stoneroad's GALVANIC OIL and Ca
THARTIC >YNUPl fa5a 10 ssf -s
We have purchased the right and title OF
Ia Manufacturing and Vending OF the above
named Preparations, which have had q very
extensive local reputation, and now intend
| to introduce them to the public on more
81 extended scale. by somewhat new but very
/ II opular plan. viz: PACKAGE SYSTEM
We want Agents TO canvass, every City,
Town. Village and County in this State and depos.
it one package of the above remedies with every
family and collect the same when due.
Goods sold only to and ny Canvassing Agents.
Agents furnished with any amount OF goods.
No capital required.
No pay required for goods until sold. a
Also. Agents Wanted to sell the CREAM OF
most popular OF all toilet articles
for Beautifying the Complexion, removing Freck-
les Sunburn, Pimples, &c. tits handsomely pnt
up and is well adapted TO be sold by Lady Canvass
ers Every young la0v will have 1T. Sold only by
Agents.
Those out of or wishing light and profitable en-
ploymelt male or female, should ADDRESS TONE
ROAD & CO., 46 Liberty St, Pittsburgh, Pa. for
particulars and Private Circular with Instructions
to Agents. olnS7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
HON. JAMES THOMPSON

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April o. 1885.
consider HoO1and's German Bitters valuable
medicine In cases Of attacks of Indigestion or Dys
pepsa. can certify this from my experience Of t.
Yours, with respect, JAMES THONPSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
MzA
Hoofland's GERMAN Tonic

Is combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters
for the same Diseases as the B:tiers In cases where
some pure alcoholic stimulus ID required You win
pear In mind that these remedies entirely differ
emit from any others advertised for the of the dis
eaaes named these being scientific preparations Of
medicinal extracts while tho Others are mere decoc
lions Of rum In some form. The TONIC is decidedly
one OF the most pleasant and agreeable remedies
offered to the public. Ite taste Is exquisite. Il ID
pleasure to take IT, while it's he-givng, exhiarat-
ing, and medicinal qualities have caused 1t to be
known as the greatest OF all tonics. t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07

Read The Elm King" in this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07

DIHI4s1G Xs
There ia no medicine equal to Hoofand's German
Bittcrs or Tonic In cases Of Debility They impart
tone ard vigor to the whole system. strengthen the
stomach to digest it, purify the blood, give good,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07

sound healthy complexion eradicate the yellow tnge
nom the eye. impart bloom to the chseks. and
change the patient from short breathed, emaca
and vigoroua person.
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong by using the Bitters or Tonic.
These Tensediss 0re TIE best s ,45ssnt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-07
Blood Purifiers

ever known. and win cuee ell diseases resulting from
bad blood. Keep your blood pure keep your Lives
IN order; keep your digestive organs In q sound
no disease win ever assal you. The best men in fhe
country recommend them. If years Of honest reputa.
ton 60 for anything you must try these preparations
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

WHAT BREAKS Down You've Men,
It Is n commonly received. notion that
hard study is the unhealthy element of
a college life. But from the tables Of
the mortality Of Harvard University,
collected by Professor Pierce, from the
last triennial catalogue, 1t is clearly
demonstrated that the excess of death
for the first ten years after graduation,
Is found in that portion of each class
of inferior scholarship. Every one
who has seen the curriculum knows
that where Nschylus and political
economy injure one, late hours and dis
sipation use up a dozen. Dissipation
Is a sure destroyer, and every young
man who follows It Is as the early
flower exposed to untimely frost.
Those who have been inyeigled into
the paths Of vice are named Legion.
A few hours sleep. each night, high
living and plenty of "smashes," make
war upon every function Of the body.
The brains, the heart, the lungs, the
liver, the spine, the limbs, the bones,
the flesh, every part and faculty are
oyertasked and weakened by the ter
rifle energy of passions loosened from
restraint, until, like a dilapidated man.
sion, the "earthly house Of this taber-
nacle" falls into ruinous decay. Fast
young men, rightabout. - Scientific
american.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

The Indians in Texas are behaving
very badly. They leave their reserya-
tions, cross over the Texan border, and
plumber the white citizens, carrying
off as captives the women and children.
General Hazen, who makes this report,
further states that this condition OF
affairs has prevailed for eight months.
Commissioner Parker, who has pom
dered over these matters, recommends
that the offending Indians be talked
to. and their "minds impressed with
the dissatisfaction of the Government
ut such conduct" The Secretary OF
State OF Texas also writes to Commits
sioner Parker, confirming General Ha-
zen's report, and offers to bear the
expense of recovering the captured
wives and children Of his fellow clti-
zens. This is certainly as peaceable a
method Of dealing with the Indians as
could we'll be devised, and their untu-
torcd minds will, we hope, not construe
this kindness and forbearance into
cowardice, and open n regular trade
in female and juvenile Texans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
CORRUPTION AT THE NATIONAL

!"
We have advices from Washington
which exhibit the modts opsfqndi Of
manufacturing public opinion to IN
fiuence reconstruction Legislation, It
shows also that n horde of unscrup-
ulous and corrupt ofiee-holders In
Georgia are determined to perpetuate
themselves In power despite the will
Of the people, and to accomplish their
object they have been guilty of all
manner Of outrageous falsehood, as
well as Of using bribery. This lnfor-
nation comes to us in a special dis
patch to the st. Louis Democrat, and Il
In substance as follows: The Georgia
bribery report submitted to the Senate
on Thursday cannot fail to have ex-
cited an influence In determining the
Georgia question when it comes up for
final settlement. The voluminous tes-
timony shows beyond all cavil that
Bullock and his friends have been
plentifully supplied with money and
railroad bonds all winter, and that
they are not at all scrupulous in the
manner of using the funds, SO that
votes could be obtained against the
Bingham amendment. The Committee
found that wholly unsuccessful at
tempts were made to buy Senators
Upton and Carpenter; that the re-
ports Of the outrages in Georgia were
furnished to order and paid for by the
Bullock party. That such influence
as the Washington Cnfoatcle had vas
purchased in a roundabout manner /;
that persons were hired to write let
tiers for the purpose of influencing the
judgment of Senator's, and that In a
few words, the Bullock party used
such means as 1t could, week to week,
to dragoon or intimidate Senators into
giving the Georgia Legislature two
years more Of power. The Committee
is unanimous in all the conclusions,
but Senators Rice and Stewart, while
strongly censuring the Chronicle for
taking money, are very easy on Bull
lock for paying it. The witnesses were
10th to tell what they knew, and some
of them INDUCED in the tallest kind Of
talking when examined. Both branch
es Of Congress will probably decline to
continue the Bullock ring in office be-
yond next fall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

PEKu-AN AMERICAN CONSUL IN
IRoNs.-Thc Panama Star and Herald
Of May LIST says:
Tho United Statss steamer Saranac, bear
ing the Gag Of Rear Admiral Turner, sailed
hence on the 18th instant for Callao. The
Admiral intends touching At Tumbez and
Payta to investigate SOME dispute which had
occurred between Mr.. Well, United States
Consul at Tumbsz, and the Postmaster Of
that place. It appears that on the arrival at
Tumbez Of the English mail steamer from
Guayaquil. in the latter part Of March, Mr..
We'll, the Consul, the Postmaster, and sew.
eral others, went on board. While there, Mr..
We'll asked the Postmaster to give him the
mails for the Consulate, to which the latter
replied he would not deliver any mails OK.
espt from his Office. Mr.. We'll became en-
ragged at this response. and slapped the Post
master in the face with his hand. The Ny
ack was in port at the time, but her Captain,
supposing no serious consequences would en-
sue, sailed next day for Callao. On the re-
turn Of the Nyack, or route to San Miguel,
Captain Eastman was informed that orders
had been sent from Payta to place Consul
We'll under arrest and carry him to that port
in irons, to be tried for the offense. This
was reported to Admiral Turner, and wasths
cause Of his hurried departure from Panama.
Mr.. We'll, the Consul referred to, was
formerly connected with the Gold Hill
News. He Is spunky, and having been
grossly imposed upon by the Peruvian
g~reasers, we don't blame him for doing
almost anything to resent All insult
from them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
reputation.

Our in Ohio = little elephant, called Young
Shoo-hy, died last week, and his remains
have been bequsathed to the Western Reserve
COLLEGE. His death was brought about BY a
tussls he had with the large elephant while
in the vsrmillion River. No n regrets his
death more than his mate, who caused his
death. Tears are continually streaming from
his eyes, and . low murmur Of groaning !.
heard. His keeper says he knows as well
a. . man that he Is the cause Of the DEATH
Exchange.
Poor elephant! He should now put
in the plea Of insanity-like the ele-
plant Mcfarland, in New York. And
If the plea takes right well, he can
then receive the sweet congratulations
of every Id fool In the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
DISPATCH

San Francisco, May 2G-3 p. Nj
Arrived - bark Jos. Hannell, from
Newcastle, with GOO tons Of coal for
Falkner, Bell q Co.
There is some desultory talk about
getting up a reception for the Boston
Board of Trade, but nothing practical
has been done or appears likely to be
done.
Jesus Tjada was arrested by the
Sheriff of Alameda County, at Watson
Ferry, to-day, charged with being ell
gagged in the wholesale murders in
Stockton last winter. Others supposed
to belong to the same gang are now
being pursued.
Vivid lightning was seen in the
northeast from 10 to - O'Clock last
night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

IL 1AN
on The Defense 1s49 AZ tho Lucky
Ticket Geld Greonbacks Tho
Weaiher-Petty Larceny-sest Up
fer Cutting q ChapeFined-The
tRenian kxcitement = Passengers
from tho East.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26-2 p. NJ
Assemblyman Rockwell is out in q
card defending his action, and attack
ing that,of the Mayor and Supervisors,
in the matter Of the Donohue and
Creighton claim.
There have been nearly $50 orders
received, many of them by telegraph,
for the ticket No. 1s49 In the Mercan-
tile Library Lottery, and ono enthusi-
astic individual offers $50 bonus for it.
The agents are registering names with
orders for numbers of tickets as they
come in, and ls49 was among the first
called for.
Gold at II A. NJ, 1144; greenbacks,
ss-selling ssT.
The weather Is fine.
Judge Sawyer this morning reduced
the charge against Louis Romero from
burglary to petty larceny, and SEN
fenced him to five months In the county
Jail.
20
Charles King, for slashing the neck
Of n fellow Barbary coaster. in drunken
playfulness, with n penknife, was sent
up for six months.
Sheridan Corbyn, the theatrical man.
agsr, for severely cowhiding Pepaute,
Of the California Theater, for SANDER
ing him in saying that he had run
away with Maguire's funds, was fined
$40.
There are any number of grapevine
dispatches concerning the movements
of the Fenians OH the streets this MORN
ing.
The following is a list of passengers
who left Omaha Tuesday, May 24th,
and will arrive in San Francisco OIL
Saturday. May 2sth, at 6 r. NJ. DR..
Chamberlain and lady, L. w. Under
wood and family, Miss Ryder, j. II.
Hart, w. II. Clarke, A. G.. Mitchell,
Mrs. Mitchell, A. A. Hayes, F. II.
Terry, Mrs. NJ. Young, Mrs. II. Z.
Sawyer, Mrs. E. Bates, Miss Haight,
Z. Somerville and G.. Sawyer.