davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

BURNED. The splendid little pleasure
steamer " L'Eloise' owned by J.. w. Voak
and son at Wilmot, was burned on the Esd
Inst. The owners do not know the cause of
the fire. LOSS about $500. ~ ss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

a8 E. rsstt- =
BERLIN, Aug % The disposition of
the different German armies is as follows
There arc eighteen cvrps darnaee, contain
ing 10000 men each. The first army, un.
der Steinmesz, has the First, Seventh,
and Eighth Corps at Metz. The second
army, under Prince Frederic Charles. the
Second Third, rinth. and Tenth Corps,at
Metz. The third army, under the Prus-
sian Crown Prince, the Fifth, Sixth, and
Eleventh Corps, and two Bavarian corps
marching on Paris. The fourth army,
under the Crown Prince of Saxony, has
tile Fourth and Twelfth corps and the
Saxon and Prussian Guards. The fifth
army, under General Werder, has the
Wurtemberg ard Baden divisions, and is
engaged in the siege of Strasbourg, The
sixth army, under the Grand Duke OF
Mecklenburg-S chwerin, is on the Rhine,
and the seventh arnlv, under Generals
Won Caustein and Loewenfeld, is at Der.
lin. Three ofthese armies are in reserve.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

Lee Fellows starts for New York the last OF
this week for his fall and winter stock OF
goods. He informs US that he is going to
bring the firest stock ever exposed for sale in
this city. VI sa 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

The State Insurance Company is taking
good risks at fair rates. Encourage western
enterprise by giving their agent call.
4w14
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

A correspondent of the Independence
Belize states that the inhabitants of the
little town of Osterode have offered re-
ward of ten thousand thalers to whoever
shall take the Emperor of the French
dead or alive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

FoR ULCERS Or OLD soREs--Wash them clean
with lukewarm water and CASTLE soap; pour into
the wound aai battle the surrounding parts we'll
with the Arnica OIL Ointment twice a day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

Mr.. o. Il. Williams, Of Dixon, Illinois, writes
have used DR., staford's Stomach and Liver In
viQorator with his Blood and Liver Pills for sew
cral years had the Liver complaint. and was
j owe my recovery to the Inyigorafor and the
Blood and Liver Pills. 6m12
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
Chicago & North Western II. ~
s TIME TABLE

FssH#E #M@ &@ DEPART.
GAO PM. ! Kenosha Accommodate zoo A. D.
S.S7 AN. Mail going South so 90 8 8. y
: or ~ ---ts 1910 '
oo -Sa " (Freiobt p" 80 A. NJ.
1.16 $ Night Pass. s4a-S tl-l9
+oooAu, MaiI-eoine North (10S Am.
We ~ A' Exnress - 11-50 AN.
1oa pw !" l7-03 p. M.
~ ~ n / preioht - i11-55 Is
4 oe a: =" Niobf Pasa 304 A. N.
ff-5b Western Division tS-l5 Z. M
Forthe South and East, 7s5.A.M.. 555 Is, T: M.
g North, 1O-lU 80 Day
&c West, Gao
Post Office open from q. m, to p m.,-Sun-
DAYS from IL to O'Clock, noon. ..ssss - s.essae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01


! To PUT UP GREEN CoRN.-I am true
lover of green corn, and keep it from
one YEARS end to another, and have it
the notion takes me, as fresh and good
as when taken from the patch. Here is
the way / work it:
I have the corn shaved from the cob
and packed away in common stone jar,
with salt in alternate layers. A layer of
corn say an inch thick-followed by a
layer of salt sufficient to cover it, and 30
on till the jar is filed. Pieces Of boards
are then fitted over it, and stone laid
on to weigh it down, for pickle will
soon rise, and all the corn must be kept
beneath the surface Cloth or paper is
next tied over the mouth of the jar to
keep out dust-and that is all of it.
Bnt there will be. something more to
do when / wish to use my corn, and there
in lieth my secret. twill be too salt for
the table, as packed away, of course, and
if I soak the salt outin the lordinary way
I spoil the whole thing, for the milk and
life of the grain goes out with the salt.
hare 1T soaked, nevertheless; but the
work is commenced by first dropping it
into kettle of boiling water. This
cooks the milk in the corn at once, rem
dering it insoluble, after which it may bel
soaked through as many waters as desira-
BILE without impairing its flavor or vir-
tues in the least. n, 3a ,..s.'
/ have eaten corn four years old, kept
in this way and treated as above and SO
perfect was it, that had the roasting ear
season been at hand, should never have
suspected otherwise than that it was just
taken from the cob.-Cor. Journal Of Ag-
racultur6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

DELICATE FEMALES WHO HAVE NO APPETITE, are
languid always suffering, devoid Of energy and
never feeling WE'LL will find hte Invgorator to give
tone and vigor TO the whole system, strengthen the
appetite puri y the blood, beauty the complexion,
and make them strong and healthy.
INV1eoRAToR renovates the liver and stomach,
removing Dyspepsia and kindred disease. Dys-
p.ptics vii, and the Invigorator to impart yigor
10 their digestive organs. cause their food 10 be
reJished the stomach ~ promptly digest. the
blood to be purifed,and their health to return.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

DEATH OF JUICE, SMITH.-The Mil
waukee papers of last Tuesday announce
the death of Judge Albert Smith of that
city. Judge Smith had been a resident
of Milwaukee since 1916, and since 1859
has filed the position of County Judge
of that County. a7ge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

For sick headache, use Dr.. stailord's Stomach
and Liver Invigorator with. the Blood and Liver
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

The many friends of Elder Lothrop will be
panied to learn of the severe illniss of that
gentleman. He has been gradually failing
for the past two weeks, ard now lies at Pen
noyer's Water Cure in very feeble state.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

PORT LIsr.-The following is list of the
arrivals and clearances at this port for the
week ending Aug. Of: .yg4s1t..t ssy-
ARRIVED.
Sch Hope, CIR. Haven, 40 bark.
Contest, Holland, 80 c wood.
Wescott, Muskegan, IS m lumber.
Wells, Buffalo, 440 tons coal.
Evelyn, Holland, SOC wood.
Wescott, Muskegan, IS m lumber.
Hope, CIR. Haven, 80 m lumber, 10 lbs
- plaster, m shingles, 8 boxes mineral
water. e.H 6ae
Evelyn, Holland, 80 wood
CLEARED. ~
Sch Wescott, Muskegan, light.
Contest, Squires Pier.
Hope, CIR. Haven, 1897 skeins, $50 bu oats,
ton feed.
Evelyn. Holland. light.
Wells, Dibble's River g fa u5o
7Wescott, Muskegan, !"
Evelyn, Holland, 49, eet
Hope, CIR. Haven, 100 Blu oats, 1 ton feed,
meal, vegetables, chickens. aas%
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

The State Insurance Company Of Chicago
is acknowledged to be one of the best man.
aged companies in the west, and Is doing a
careful and safe business on fair rates.
4w14 H. W. GREErHAM, Ag't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
Messrs. Rounds & Kane, of the Chicago

Messrs. Rounds & Kane, Of the Chicago
Type Foundry, with their August number OF
ROUNDS PRINTERS CABINET. present copy
of the Trans-Continental," spicy little
daily sheet published Cd the cars during the
"Boston excursion" lastHMay from. the At
lantic to the Pacific. The paper was edited,
composed and printed on the cars, while
travelling forty miles an hour, and gave lat
est Geographic dispatches, and accounts OF
Incidents occurring on the route. The sheet
was edited by W. r. Steele, General Agent
for Messrs. Rounds & Kane's establishment.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
;8ortiesuns 'folst.)

:Eours,, "a. mdrs: Der General
Yroeurator BAT betannt Dtuao&t taB bic
9ro3eGe terjentsen Yerforett, utel9te am
9etlaet finb 8e8er[ ben @taat unb has
Qebsn See &aiiers i~epniptrtrt: III bdber,,
pdbrenp bee 8e8tntpdrti8eu Eeruains bes
@ert&tsbofes CUR gerbanolung tounutttr1l'
.trerben. '5''A %.'A l"3t"@ z#} 81
Irpp,M q, 3. 81. @dr3. mannira,
@anberbuben, etn aanBelebenes NIB ppbl,
,batenoerB Burger, be1enRefbeujfa Il ,ber
N6be bet ,Stabt btlnbet, ,rr1be. slette
3a$t Yon brei @dubtr9 ia sifiaem etse<.
t1en 4auif etuaprbet.I r4d 5an 5aff sn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

felt peter bes @robe i@on feline @altte>
teit 9ebabt, >purber bic beiben SdrSe In
bic &atitrsruft 8eiebt. limb ale IS se<
i&eben, unp als bas 2eiatn9efpt9e fi@
>pieoer entfernt bate, pintte Der &aiier>
nebeu rem Sarge feiness @aters febenp,
Dem @;:lor Orlof 3um 3rutiten MQle
ausId ,sfau. DemdtbtG miestin StelaDe,
idril Fer sinap fol3s Dam ssu stn,
@jartn, lnt isiten leBttnl1rlbHlsfpru9 I'D
e%mpfan9en. Asssa a q
~@ir babtn Is eS nun oouetbet Inb
Yolbra@t" rief Der Safer nit trd@Sen<
Der Stimme. Der &ai1er peter it,
penn aud nur alS Scooter rpiecer in Die
Sru6e @emeiniaaft rer ruifi9en> 9err>
k9u Dir ba6rn Jpn
nun 'ipieper unbeser bdt nun nt9ts% mebr
nit Dir gu i&afen Glrf @re9er0 rlof.
l1nb Du sat nii@dts 1nt66r III 1idafen ii
metnem sneuenNei9e, unp lpQit ni@t nnebr
III YttersburSI anwtitno5 fein. sd USER
ylallllse Bis qpsssiitter:e& Bed. lesH .hb6N$<sn@ette.
aber i'd Yerurtbeile unp yerbanne Did,
fortaa oufs Deinen @ltern 3u lebe1 uno
nod sor Gnsf bess bsutieenG GdStS'1 follft
Du pabtn atreiien. Mireenos aneers
Fals'eorts auf leinena9 dterns ioaeber: GarR
@reser 5rleF tnebr seitben wsrpenc in,
ruiil@en, &etae."" 1;u u,I'4sI 50 3nr ~,
e ~MajtRat, i'd bite I'M, .bie i@naps
3u6lanoii auf INNER ~perlaitn ~ blr>
fenE" {aste;o Ct nit .btlnabs1 trosiser
wG9ut .pas, = sr, aii1,rt : Sex .:a, a ai((ui
9lei@ollti& ~Yertrit@e Did H. treeno
einem @intel Der Groe une ftrbr fetn(am
unp %oerlai7tn.< ,&ber> Du pirf; bod mi,
tel leten in ben 8l&ern Ieerr @e{ai@tt,
oenn Du bat Pr ielber Gin Dentnol
pes @erbre@en6 .unb Der S&ma@ seleBt,
uab pa6 1T ebenlo u~nYersdnslf& Hpie
PAS bes. &ubme5. @ebt allo.: ,@reap,
0rloH! D.ine 1battn folsen Datr nod"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

'i'%'" 3arn auI perrenten! -r,,.. j,
Gine a%utael.eene Jarn nit 1850 Heres IT. unter .5ebr auten
Seoin9unseu tn W~fentteeQu,' NDriebt Co., Su' %perrtntenJ, 50
Aeres easpn fno sebrOden. Gin Srame 3aus. @de,,ne .unb
Staaung tefnSen i& sarauf: Gin Bad nit outem WaGer
fieSt nate tein1 5aus; aud it moo elm 8runnc1 bciterRlde
u. bsl. Nabese Iustunf, bel
s. 5itter, Montieellc, Wrisbt &c.,
Dbet: 9. patiduostp ct. paul, III Dsilte Gtr.1 -
r122, On, pub
,."3 SO Nder autes 4anti = 49,!
'3userrenten Cine Jarnt BON IS oder aut.ut aaut,
ber Office Der etaatss.ttune. - rub SIN Int :"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

.'!1--3 Das rltl,utrttt tEbiertttin; SET rig BgGi;r 1 I :
lpra1e III bel SOU SOD yin perr? ,fMubenz:
ieite BET fgrrp yprttFt. @ealbbbrie. ((Nt-tpv
@tr.) &@dtntii9t em733iferblatt f@tbaE;
auf mel@tm re SHmantun9en tes 9laio
ppm Mintte p999Nfiinptt 'ange3tigt mtpsroen:
9uf Der, sestniibtrliesenben' @eite' ser
@tra6e ii, in 3eiten ber8 1rlsnaufre9un9
Eli ,6auRein? tleiinerer gpieler AZ ieben,,
|Sn'baber 1ri9t1p sic Mittet fir tpiie bpbenl
.Ginfdbe, bie an Der Bbrle 'lbltd,' finb ;
ne ipefuliren ,,taber' in .seerii1serem! Mabe;>,.
inttm fe faauuff jiere @enpu1,9 'pes @olpzzl
EaeistrS flnfDo0ars ocer wtniser ,wetten,
IS Ct b5bereS pber ~nterriserte Msto am
|3eioen reree. fDielt 2Spttula1t.n, bic
man 1peber o,8ullen", md 88ddrenr" llou<
ben, f,u,85de~ r,ennt, rlptiren 'fprtpdbrenc
ibrei Wepi,re usnrltb @erlufe unb' balten.
:beim S@lu6t Der 85rit ibre Mbre@nuna
inter freiem 6iintn,tl. User UNI 8 subr
ri4t be3ablt, tpas ct Derlpielt bat ,pirp
dnt fol8eaben 9ust poi, ben Mitsltepern
Der. Stabenb5tt a%bsepteltu unp barff:
nt&t. uaebrl 1miitipi.ltn.s q ..@ . n ~ ~. ..... 80 = :
! GGtutu, Buutuler tuurbe7 eiau,al
4.iieine Arbeitsi@eu puraebalten, werauf
ler erpiserte: sd la9e peu@,a ibra irrt
seu@ id babe niGtl etueu fauleu2 ns@en
y l'a'fi,,tna' stitt;; stt sap@t ~ bic: ID
otl mupe 10eporen." .n4G}saisa tN!E aaPi
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
Drudarbetten iebme6er Art,

a,HwfotlF a3ap ~ araa1 %: So
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

Der8retterlare, >pel&er bis9ei@e zines
&aiiers biret tlnbst pas chen 70 bsreot
pie Der prunfenoe2 aiitriara, auf uel@em
cine 8ettlerin rubt. DEM cine Bettlerin
1T &atbdrira,-pieS lnpertM teBaeerin
ieet ppr$@ pttts Ibron, unb uiilper mag
.@ptt NIT iibr ieiu. wie. IS ztbr geisener
brsn1 Mneenfens uni ibrert Hubm
III, sSss
9eBt i4ritt BERG gar bic brtitsn> idnar>
gen @tufen Ser 6 iraos binauf, auf mel
DIEM bic @dr9e faneen. %&eintn ..8lid
uno feline &ntebeu9un9 bate er fit Den
@are Der &aijerin, ober neben bsm@ Sarge
ieinea @aters iant er auf bic &niee ME-
Der unp tlBte ibn ebrfur@tsppu unr be>
ultbis. Damn iprans Ct ouf unp blidte
binuntsr in ben .sr!e.een !@:aal> IN l.. REL:
dem pi9t 9errdn9t baS 1ornebme 2et<
&enSefolas .f@ befanp. unp au4 ibm zaufz
14aute nit p1iteren uto' trauttsea @ie>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

erbalten jeBt bic eriten SpatjabrSmaare,a
uno laoen @Qe Elm lire S9Bne Muspabl
bon eQenwaarsn 3u beF@tisen telon<
pcrS bic na9benannten Mrtitel:
S@war3e Seiben Don .$1.75
bis 1915. @robe @ortbetle nerpeu IN
ben befen i9rar3en Mlpacas 9eboten.
CLAN Ylatbs, far &nsase. Cine
5&6ne &uswabl Der teuefen MuRer BON
Damtn< Stpffen II, ittr bldg. a@:
Mleranbria @Iaee @anbf@ube
,ua aaen S&attirun9ett, 6eusran, Blau,
eapeaetr nnb purpur. Gbenfe f@5ne
@aee @anb(@abe fiji Elm Dollar tas
paar. ae,s Il r',s,sa aaar
~: Gatkcart u. &c. :. =. :
~ 1*r gtAt. q. .. 9efmaxa, teatf9s
M l1 FE.r..l n.Li nff sH{ NNf iNty :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

.IJ.giyh;t1 l1H|@h4 Il
.g,y ;st1;|
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
TI -"F". " - |.f||
Otto ~ Nttnplcr,.
G1enernfnoenf Fir gRinnefpi
Especial Mssntrn eeiu@t.
T - ,ffI. i
.&frlQnQt.,::

- Mxaeiseu in bieIer @palie unter ben Nubrt
tsu pOelsust, sGeudt", v8u W~er.<nten~ unb x3x Der.
taxftu" psretn ftr s Gents BE 3eu<, iebt Snftrttsn, IN gar-
arSteasluns aafseasmunes.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

1un 1ausno1ni1Nn5I@} Ht939! :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

Mo 8an - T2mE7 "a ,H7917aa'I7777 T7I1 E77aE7 1'791R7sG
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
3u De'rl:'rl'f(nte]u(l[,,

3u nerrentenr - as 3tpeif1diige Grame
2aus, Gde Der Dali uno St 4ntbeno Gtrase. SaAenb a(a
Boareins Saus. 8eeinsunaen lei4t unb lanst Qeafe. Rad.
;ufrasen af benz vlase ietbh. 6O9 Anil
The Republican journal., 1870-04-28
THE RETURN OF YOUTH.

Ny friend, thou sorrowest for thy golden prime,
For thy fair youthful years too swift of light;
Thou musest. with wet eyes, upon the time
OF cheerful hopes that filled the world with Light
Years when thy heart bold, thy hand was
strong,
And quick the thought that moved thy tongue to
speak,
And willing faith was thine, and scorn Of wrong
summoned the sudden crimson to thy cheek.
Thou ookest forward on the coming days,
Shuddering to feel their shadow DER thee creep
A path, thick set with changes and decays.
Slopes downward to the place of common sleep
And they who walked with thee in lfe's first stage
Thou Secst the sad companions OF tiny age
Dull love of rest, and WEAKNESS and fear.
Vet grieve thou not, nor think thy youth is gone,
Nor deem that glorious season Ger could die,
Thy pleasant youth, Il little while withdrawn,
Waits on the horizon of a brighter sky;
Waits, like the morn, that folds her wing and hides
Till the slow stars bring back her dawnng hour
Waits, like the vanished spring, that sumberne
bides
Her own sweet time to waken bud and flower
These shall he welcome thee, when you shalt stand
ON his bright morning hills, with smiles more
sweet
Than when at first he took thee by the hand,
Through the fair earth to lead thy tender feet.
He shall bring back, but brighter, broader still,
Lltc's early glory to thine eyes again,
Shall clothe thy spirit with new strength, and till
Thy eaping heart with warmer love than then
Hast thou not gmpses. in the twilight here,
OF mountains where immortal man preyails2
Comes there not, through the silence to thine ear
4 gentle rustlinG of the morning gales;
A murmur waited from that glorious shore.
on streams, that water banks forever fair,
And voices of the loved ones gone before,
More musical in that celestial air!
The Republican journal., 1870-04-28
HANS EULER.

All. listen, Martha. heard you not that knocking
al the door:
Open and call the pilgrim ill., that lie may share oul
store:
IIa It's soldier Welcome, sir! partake our
hOmcy fare;
olr wine and bread are good; thank God! we have
enough TO spare!
II want no food; | want wine!" the stranger
Stcrnly said;
Hans Euler, have come to pay my duty to the
had a wcll-loved brother once, Il brother whom
your slew
The threat uterd when he fell i come to prove il
truc,'
~ad Euler then, ''Your brother fell in fair and
open fight.
And when struck, my arm WAS raised to guard my
country's right;
And if you mustrevenge his death-ths is no place
for strife
Walk out with me. Farewell awhile, my true and
loving wife,"
30 saving, Euler took his sword, and DER the hllly
road
Which ended rocky mount he onward boldly
strobe.
Without word the stranger FOLLOWED Euler on the
And now the night was vanishing before the break
of day.
And as they walk'd on silently, the sun was rising
higher,
Till all the mountain-ridges green were touchd
soon rs they reach'd the chosen place, the night
mist DER them curPd
And there, spread out below them, lay the glorious
Alpine world
v it'll hamlet> IN the valleys, flocks and herds upon
the hills,
Green hollows, rocky chaSms deep, bright water
falls and rills;
And, deeply felt, although unseen, the true peryad
ing soul,
The spirit of old Switzerland was breathing from
the whole.
The stranger stood and sternly gazed-hiS sword
in his hand
While Euler pointed down upon his well-loved
Fatherland:
ut is for that I've fought" satd he; for that dear
land I've bed.
And. when he would have hurt that land snote
your brother dead.
And now that death must be revenged and this
must be the place"
But here the stranger dropt his sword and look'd
in Euler'S face:
said he, II do forgive THEFT was done for Father
idHd-
And now if thou canst pardon me, brave Euler,
here's my hand"''
The Republican journal., 1870-04-28

in which it came into his possession. Be-
sides, the official verdict had gone forth that
the tinker had died from exposure. There
was not the slightest clue to the perpetrator,
and but faint possibility that a revelation of
the fact would lead to the detection of the
murderer, while it was certain that it would
have many unpleasant to the magistrate
and jury, to the resulTectionsts and himself !;
so, after consultation with his friends, it was
determined to let the matter rest, and the
class was charged with secrecy. But the old
adage that murder will out is true one, and
the strange story by degrees became known,
and perhaps time may reveal the perpetrator
of the terrible deed Of blood so singularly
brought to light
The Republican journal., 1870-04-28
FACTS IN THE McFARL AND CASE.

The story which has been before told, now
appears as positive testimony in the trial, thai
when Mcfarland was prosecuting Richard
son IN a civil suit to recover possession OF
his own children, whom Richardson haC
spirited away with the mother, Mcfarland
was offered $4,000 in money and u consul
ship, which would place him well out of the
way on the other side of the world, if he
would only abandon the prosecution, thereby
abandoning also his wife and his children
to Richardson
1t is easy to conjecture that Richardson,
who was worth $40, 900, would be willing to
pay $4,000 for the undisturbed possession
Of the woman whom he described as ''lus-
cious," and whom he said he was bound to
marry anyhow.
But where was the consulshp to come
from? Richardson was the intimate friend of
Schuyler ColfaX, then Speaker of the House,
now Vice President and presiding officer of
the Senate. He was his travelling compan-
ion across the plains to California. ColfaX
was one of the first to send a sympathetic
telegram to the dying Richardson. ColfaX
assisted Mrs. Mcfarland in the procurement
Of her rag-papcr divorce in Indiana. Was
Colfax to furnish the consulship which was
the proposed part payment for Mcfarland 5
wife and children?
The Mrs. Calhoun. who is described by
Chas. Spencer, chairman Of the Republican
party in New York. us ''pander' and ''pro-
curess,'' is a prominent writer Of editorials,
on social and domestic topics, in
the Tribune, which is the leading organ of
the Republican party What else will this
trial develope? Hartford Times
The Republican journal., 1870-04-28
Wholesale Rooms, ID MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK
BROTHER Chicago,

=" manufactured by United States Watch Co., has
Is in the entire time.
r. CHITTENDEN, Late Register L. 5. Treasury.
Watch Coz has been carried by me six months; its to-
tai variation from time being only eight seconds
Per month. Have been travelling through different
tions OF the country from New York Galveston Tex
as and back by steamer and railroad. +. RICE,
OF Whitney Rice, l79 Broadway, n, Y.
SUNBCRY, Penn, Feb. g. 1869
WA1VH No. ll16-bearing Trade Marx, d" Frederic
Atherton CO., Marion, N D. !" manufactured BY o. s.
Watch Co., has been carried by the three months
its total variation from time being only seconds
during that time II. DE LANCY, engineer & f. r. r
WATCH No. ll05-bearing Trade Mark Frederic
Athcrton Co., Marion, y. J.,' manufactured by IT, s.
Watch Co., has been carried by eleven months its
total variation from time being only seven seconds
in the entire time. A. II. KING, : Park Place n. Y.
Nice.Pres't Elastic Cone Spring Co. A. j. Car Spring
and K. Co.
The Republican journal., 1870-04-28
or Sale by c. HERVEY Matchmaker and Jeweler BELFAST
Q AUT TON
TO Females in Delicate Health

nN. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, Mo- ENDI
- CoTT ST., BosroN is consulted daily for all diseas
es incident to the female system. Prolapsus uter
Failing Of the Womb, Fuor Abus Suppression, and
other menstr nal arrangements, all treated
pathological principles, and speedy relief guaranteed in
very few days SO invariably certain is this mode
of treatment that most obstinate complaints yield
it, and the afflicted person soon reoce in perfect health
DR.. Dow has doubt had greater experience in the
cure Of diseases of than any other physician
Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
to stay in Bo 3ton few days under his treatment
DIR. Dow, since 1915, having confined his whole atten.
ton to an Office practice for the Of Private Diseases
and Female Complaints, acknowledges superior in the
United States.
n BAH letters must contain one dollar or they Will
not be answered.
Office hours from 5 A. NJ. to 0 T.. NJ,
Boston IulN 1sG0 ~
The Republican journal., 1870-04-28

WATCH No. l124-bearing Trade Mark, g Frederic
Atherton Co.." manufactured by the U. S. Watch Co.
has been carried by months its variation
from time being only six seconds. A. l.. DENNIS
President n. j. K. X. & r. Co.
WATCH No. 1925, Stem Misunderstanding Trade Mark
Frederic Atherton Co.. Marion, n. }" manufactured
II months; months of that time at sea- and in all the
various climates of Europe During that time and since
my return it has not varied one second per week.
II. LASSlNG, Manager Knickerbocker Life Insur
ance Co., l6l Broadway. N. v
UTICA, n. " Feb. 15 1870.
WATCH No. 1858, Stem Misunderstanding Trade Mark,
Frederic Atherton Co., Marion, ~, manufacture
ed by U. S. Watch Co.. has been carried by twenty
months; its total variation from mean time being five
seconds per month. Il. c. PRIEST,
Asst. Supt. N. &C. 4 II. r. X.
lyr3i FL