davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

Louis Napoleon has finished the FIRST
iume Of the life of Charlemagne.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12
TESTIMONY
Like the following before offered in behalf
Is
Of any medicinal preparation:

HON GEORGE w. WOODWARD.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
rites: .s.rs II
PHILADELPHIA March l6 1867
find " Hooland's German Bitters y is good tonic
useful In diseases of the digestive organs and of great
benefit in cases of debility. and want O. nervous &C
hOn in the system Yours truly.
GEO. ". WOODWARD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12


DISCOURAGE OF LIVING FISH FROM Vol
ChNoBs.-It is a curious fact that fea-
tlre of volcanic discharge In South
a uerica often consists in the election of
il tmense numbers of fish, usually of one
s. ecies, thrown out sometimes in such
q lantlties As to poison the air and spread
d.sease by their exhaIatiuns The fish In
question belongs to the same natural
order as the fresh water catfish, witt
which every one in the United States is
we'll acquainted. 1t has been taken alive
in some of the lakes in the sides of the.
Andes, at an elevation of eight or ten
thousand feet above the sea and it is
supposed that these lakes communicate
with reservoirs in the interior, from which
the fish are elected by the volcano.
Specimens were obtained by Prof. Orion,
On his late expedition to Ecuador, and
have been identified as the Cyczopiuna
hun6OIdtli of naturalists.
1t is very remarkable, however, that
these fish, although sometimes thrown
out in halfboiled state, are generally
knocked, and some of them indeed are
alive when they reach the surface of the
earth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12
HooflanG's German Bitlers
90
Hollands German Tonic

Hollands German Tonic ss.f.
is combination of all the Ingredients of tie Bitters
with PURE Santa Cruz RAM Orange. ETC. II Is used
for the diseases the Btters, In where
some pure alcoholic stimulus is required. You viii
ent from any others advertised for the of the dis
eases named, these being scientific preparations of
medicinal extracts. while the others decoc
tions of rum in some form The TONIC Is decided,
offered to the public tts taste is exquisite Ii is
pleasure to take il, while it's liie-giving exhilarl
ing and medicinal qualities have caused it to u,
known as the greatest OF all tonics. rs aE .a
DEBIhITx frs
There is no medicine equal To Hoofand's German
Bittcrs or Tonic in of Debility. They mpart
tone and vigor to the whole system, strengthen hp
appetite. cause an enjoyment OF the food, enable h
stomach to digest it, purify the blood give good
II
sound, healthy complexion, eradicate the yellow tji
from the eye, impart a bloom to the cheeks. All,
change the patient from short-breathed emaca
ted, weak and nervous invalid, to full-faced stout
and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong by using the Bitters or Tonic.
These remedies tie best
Blood Purifiers
ever known. and will cure all diseases resulting from
bad blood. Keep your blood pure keep your Lives
In order F; keep your digestive organs in a sound
healthy condition by the use Of these remedies anC
disease will ever assal yon. The best men in The
ton for anything you must try these Preparations
TESTIMONY
Hike IN hahalf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12
Fame.
glom the MY. Musical Gazette.

s. .
Il all who are smitten with the love Of
tare could become personally acquainted
wi u few really famous people, their
ey would speedily be opened. They
wo 'd find that the laurel crowned god
dc. who seems so charming and so en-
Gu ting to them was utterly ignored and
IN ought of by those who had secured
hel smiles. They would find that scarce
ly ny fact appeared of less value to such
pc pte than the TACT that they are famous.
I'll Y would find them working hard and
pa atully for the development Of some
gr' at idea, or the accomplishment OF some
gr' At task for his own sake, and without
tn slightest reference to the admiration
thu r labnrs might happen toexcite in the
mi DIS of men. There are men who live
fol anne, and who are merely famous
vii out the greatness on which true fame
CA alone be based but a
Sill lie glance at the inner
life OF such men would be sufficient to re
yea the utter hoiowness of such life
an It's entire lack of capacity to satisfy
th mind.
Agassiz is truly great man, buS what
do he care for the gaping crowd that
wo lders at learning. His absorption in
his work is so complete that, in addition
to he love of fame, another of the ruling
pa 7lons of the human mind has lost its
hi uence over him When urged to de-
YO e a portion OF his time to occurring on
acc unit OF his great popularity and the
an punt of money he would be SIRE to de.
ri1 from the plan, he replied, 81 have
no time to make money"
Y hat did Beethoven care for fame !?
o. &c on certain occasion when he was
in despair by reason of his increasing
81 mess, and he was almost tempted to
co init suicide, he says: "Art-she
al ue--she held me back. Oh it seem
ed 20 me impossible to omit this world be.
70 | had accomplished all OF which
fe myself capable, and therefore I pre-
sc eed this unhappy life"
It is needless to multiply instances.
Dur position IS abundantly verified by
ia ). Therefore we say to our friends !:
ID not be mised by he gil ter of popular
81 plause. The approval of thoughtful
al, judicious friends is worth more than
th senseless shouts of the whole world.
b sides, there is only one way in which
true fame can be achieved, ard that is by
doing ones work we'll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April Is 1866
consider - Hoolands German BtCers a valuable
medcit.e in of attacks of Indigestion or Dys
pepsia I can certify this from my experience of IT,
Yours, with respect. JAMES THOMPSON
n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12
HON. VIM. F ROGERS

Mayor Of the city of Buffalo, N Y
MAYORS OFFICE. BUFFALO, june y IN
have nsed Hoofand's German pa IL GId To,
c In my family during the pas ~p.f and car recon
mend them excellent ~ g lmpartiiig tone an,
vlgor to the System Tse-. has been productive
OF decidedly beneficial effects. WIN. r. ROGERS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-03
Three Poets in a PazZle.

I led the horse to the stable, when a
fresh perplexity arose. / removed the
harness without difficulty, but after many
strenuous attempts, I could not remove
the collar. In despair, called for assist
ance, when aid soon drew near. Mr..
Wordsworth brought his ingenuity into
exercise, but after several unsuccessful ef-
forts he relinquished the achievement as
thing altogether impracticable. Mr..
Coleridge now tried his hand, but showed
no more grooming skill than his prede-
cessor for, after twisting the poor horses
neck almost to strangulation, and to the
great danger of his eyes, he gave up the
useless task, pronouncing that the horses
head must have grown (gout or dropsy)
since the collar was put on, for he said it
was downright impossibility for such a
huge os .froaat6s to pass through so narrow
collar! Just at this moment servant
girl came near, and understanding the
cause of our CONSERVATION, La, master"
said she, you don't go about the work in
the right way. You should do this way.
You should do this" when turning the
collar completely upside down, she slip
ped it off in a moment, to our great hui
initiation and wonderment, each satisfied
afresh that there were heights of knowl-
edge in the world which we had not at
tanned. - C0ttye's Life Of CoseaTdge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-03
Republican Unity.

THE Republican party, representing SO
many different and widely separated
States, and apparently conflicting inter-
ests, was never as strong and thoroughly
cemented together as at the present time
Based upon immutable principles, having
justice for its motto, and right for its pur-
pose, it presents the same unbroken front
to the enemy that it did during all the
long years of open rebellious conflict. Its
opponents are broken and disjointed
mass of fragments and fag-ends, repre-
senting every line, from avowed treason
to affected loyalty to the country. They
have no elements Of cohesion-no prInci-
pies for any section comprehensive
enough to cover this wide Union-and
no purposes in view to lift manhood to it's
true place in the scale of being, or to se-
cure the rule of justice in place of wrong
and oppression. All their efforts are di-
rected to villifying and misrepresenting
every public measure-to sneering at the
President and his Cabinet-and to OBJ
structing laws passed in the interest of
freedom and humanity.
That great party should leave wide
margin for individual differences of
opinion and still maintain solid or
ganization upon its principles, is an
OhiSAhd Edcu OIL uuuluS Out w 1uC DOuO-
cratic mind. That party men are not
party slaves. to be manipulated by drill
sergeants and to surrender up all individ-
ual opinion at party dictation, and yet not
get disorganiZed, but actually gain in
strength, is problem so much beyond
the comprehension of the opposition that
they stand aghast, unable to appreciate,
and dumbfounded at the phenomena.
And while thav haaitata in dOuht and
fume and fret-suggesting nothing and
abusing everything-the grand old party
goes right along overcoming obstacles and
winning victories, entirely oblivious that
any such concern as Democratic party
has an existence. Great as the Republic
can party is in number, it is far greater in
its principles. They are the rock on
which it has built, and it will abide as
long as it is true to them. The prayers
and good wishes of the free-minded in
every land bless its mission, and contem-
plate its success as an ennobling evidence
of the progress of the whole human race.
-ChicGoo ReDatbLScGn. M1U %,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-03
Miscellaneous Reading.
-ZiEzT THROES or SCTENCE-A OAL.
IFORNIA NARRATIVE s n
BY F. B,aETT HARrE.

RESIDE at Table Mountain, and my name is
am not. up TO small deceit or any sinful games :;
Anu 4 ten m N simple language wnat know
That broke up our society upon the stanislaus.
But first would remark that it's not proper
: ,rany scientific gent to whale his felow-man,
md II lame member don't agree with his peculiar
To lay for that same member for to 'put head
on him.
Now nothing could be finer or more beautiful to
Than the frat six months proceedings of that
same society;
Till Brown of Uaiayeras brought q lot of fossil
bones
That he found within the tunnel near the tene-
1asA' a"'91i = 'oi"i0'' fp""' [lIW0I2 III GYi!6b5l
Then Brown he read paper, and reconstructed
there,
From these same bones, an animal that was -e1-
tremeIy rare; Y s. q VI V7ITlFE
And Jones then asked the Chair for suspension
of the rules
Till he could prove that these same bones were
some OF his lost mules. n
Then Brown he smiled bitter smile, and said his
Was that ne had been trespassing on Jones fami-
1y vault. q keAE
He was the most sarcastic man, this quiet Mr..
And on several occasions he had cleaned out the
town: - - - = a E-Fv 400 2
Now hold 1t is not decent for a scientific gent
10 say another ia sn ass-at least, to all intent;
Nor should the individual who happens to be
meant =
Reply. by nessing rocks at him to any great ex-
tent.
Then Abner Dean, of Angeles, raised point of
order, when
a chunk vi ola red sandstone took him in the abb
,domen;
And he smiled sort of sickly smile, and curled
up on the floor, , .t - ~ ~
And the subsequent proceedings interested him
more. r 80
Then, in less than can write it, every member did
engage FItft f4JfGEl
In warfare with the remnants Of palaozoic
age; fstsl-tl-. ~
And the way they heaved those fossils, in their
anger, was Sin,
And the skull OF an old monarch cayed the head
of Thompson in.
And this is all have to say OF these improper
games,
For live at Table Mountain, and my name is
Truthful James,
And I've told in simple language what know.
about the row,
That broke up our society upon the Stanislaus.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-03
An Indian Trick

WE hear a great deal about Yankee
tricks, but private letter from soldier
out on the Plains shows that the redskins
have some shrewdness. Says the writer ::
"We are after the Indians hot blast; and
tell you, the man who takes these fellows
for dummies finds himself .woefully de-
ceived. A part Of our troop had been on
the trail of small band of Sioux, and
they had lodged us, and bothered us, and
beat us, until we determined to have them,
come what might. l One day we came
upon them, and it appeared so suddenly,
too, that there was no chance for them to
escape. Each man seated himself square
ly in his saddle, and, with revolver in
hand, we dashed on. There squat each
identical Sioux on his pony, just as though
we were milesiaway, and as stoically in
different as though they did not care a
continental. AS we at full gallop drew
near, the officer in command felt that we
were riding into some trap, but it was too
late to sound retreat and on we went.
think the distance between us and the
Sioux and their ponies was just twelve
feet before a single red skin moved a
muscle; then, quicker than you could say
scat off from the shoulders of each
Identical Sioux came the fiery red blanket
he wore, and up and down it was shaken
vigorously in the very faces of our
horses. We had boasted a great deal over
those horses, and they would do any
thing we wanted them to-that is to say
they would drive through prairie fire,
along side bull buffalo, through prairie
dog village, and over dead Indians, but
tell you, you ought to have seen them, to q
horse, turn tail and run from those blank.
cts. We were going along so nicely, and
each trooper was so eager to make dead
sure thing of his redskin that we let the
horses have it much their own way, and
we repent of it. Just as frightened as
they could be, they paid no attention tc
curb, and away they went in every direc
tion. Troopers were sprawling on the
ground, and Others were clinging tt
horses names, with both feet not only ou
of the stirrups, but pointing in the air. /
was the worst stampede ever saw, and
have looked on some in my day, If th,
Sioux had followed up they might hav,
made few scalps, but they seemed 81
well pleased with the result of their tricl
that those who were unhorsed near then
say they disappeared as if they had gon,
down through the earth. When our trool
assembled, we, one and all, declared tina
the thing was the best of the kind we hat
ever heard of, but determined that W.
would pay them back for it one of thes
days, with will. !"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-03


q The Florida Legislature met in spe cial
session on the 23d.
The judicial election in Tennessee on the
Goth passed off quietly, and the news ON
the 9th indicated the success of the Demo-
cratic ticket by a small majority. :
The municipal election in Richmond,
Va, on the 26th resulted in the election of
81. K. Ellyson, Mayor, and the whole Con-
servative city ticket. The Conservatives
also carried the city of Norfolk by small
majority. i'
Official returns of forty counties in New
York, received up to the 26th, show that
Folger and Andrews are the successful
Republican candidates for Associate JUS
tices of the Court of Appeals. The ma
jority of the former 35i, and of the latter
96S, over the Republican nominees.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-03
9g DODGEVI4IrE. WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, 3,

officers held long council of war, an6
decided that it was useless in them, with
the small number of men at their com
mand, to make any further attempts at in
vading Canadian soil, and, in consequence
the roads leading from here to Franklin
are lined with returning Fenians." Fe.
MAN forces were concentrating at Malone,
N. T., and it was thought movement on
Huntington, Canada, was contemplated,
four regiments having crossed the Trout
River line in the morning, under the COM
mand of Colonel O'Leary.
Dispatches received at the State Depart
ment in Washington on the 26th from
United States Marshals along the Canadian
border, give details of the gathering of
large bodies of men along the line, but
the objective point or intentions were not
stated. General Sherman ordered Gen.
erals Mcdowell and Cooke, commanding
the border departments, 10 lend all their
assistance to Marshals in preventing an
armed invasion of Canada. The United
States steamer Michigan, on the lakes,
was ordered to render all necessary as
sistance to Marshals, and the revenue cut
ter Chase, which had been out of COM
mission for some time, was ordered to be
put in readiness. h
A Washington dispatch Of the 26th says
General Parker expressed himself con.
fident that the troubles with the Sioux
and Cheyennes will be terminated, and
they will 60 on the reservation without
further trouble. t"ff y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-03
POLITICAL.

The Republican State Convention of
Missouri will meet on the 31st of August.
After three days balloting in the Ten
nessee Legislative Convention Thomas III.
Butler was, on the 21s', elected Secretary
of State,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-03

AN Indian woman was bit by a rattle
snake, near Mariposa, CAL, the other day.
An Indian was sent for a bottle of whis-
ky to counteraet the effects of the poison,
but used it all to get drunk on, and the
bitten woman died next day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-09

by G.. DE FERRET, AUCTIONEER.-
ID Office No. so Royal street.-SATURDAY No.
vember 5. 1870, at twelve o'clock NJ, at the St
Charles auction etc a. ES H in the basement
public auction by virtue of Judgment in par.
iiton rendered on the twenty -second August 1870.
and signed on the twenty-sxth day of the same
month and year, i'll the matter of the suit of Louis
Lambert ct al. VS.. Widow Lambert and the heirs of
}. ID. Lambert am, others, the following described
real estate belonging to said succession to wit
l. PORTION OF GROUND situated on the
Bayou Road. being part of lot No. 80 of the suuare
bounded by Dorgenois. Columbus, Bayou Road and
Broad streets measuring IS feet front on the BAYOU
Road % feet on the rear line, l8l feet inches and
z lines on DorSenois street and l53 feet inches
more or less, on the other line.
The buildings and improvements thereon consist
OF "a ne" frame house, covered with states contain
ing four rooms and cabinet, gallery in front
closed gallery i'll the rear kitchen containing four
rooms an clubhouse containing two rooms "A large
stable two cistelns, etc. The place is planted with
frult trees and shrubbery.
TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the Third District
designated by the Nos and of square No. 49,
bounded by Lapryrouse. White, Onzago and Gen
lilly road measuring SO feet l inch and lines
front on Lapcyrouse street by 25 feet IL inches and
lines i'll depth.
g. LOT OF GROUND in the Second District of
this city, forming the north corner of Dumaine and
Marais streets measuring 30 feet front on Dumaine
street by IS feet deep and front on Maras street.
frame house (2l1 Dumaine street, containing four
rooms, two cabinets, gallery, Il twostory kitchen
containing four rooms, wa,toesr,works, privy, etc.
SQUARE Of UhotND designated by the
No. 40, situated in the Third District and bounded
by Genius, Liberal, Trcou and Hancock streets as
per plan of Pueyo, dated December IA. 1899.
Terms-FOr the real estate firstly and thirdly
described, one-thlrd cash, and the balance on q
credit of one aud two years for the two lots
secondly described, one-haf cash, and the balance
on credit OF one year, and for the property
fourthy described, cash. All the notes To hear
eight per cent interest per annum from date till
paid and to he divided in coupons to suit the ven.
doris, with the clause of insurance five per cent
lawyers fees, and to be secured by mortgage on the
property sold until final payment.
Acts OF sale with United States internal revenue
Stamps attached, before A. D. DOri0cQurt, notary
0cS Is u % nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-09
N0.

tNOs 1ls
JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amend
ment to the constitution of the State.
SECTION l. Be it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives Of the State
OF Louisiana IN General Assembly convened,
two-thirds of the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto, That at the general
election next ensuing the passage of this
resolution, the following amendment to the
constitution of the State shall be submitted
to the people of this State, and if majority
of the voters at said election shall approve
and ratify such amendment, the same shall
become part of the constitution, to wit:
Article -. No person who. at any time,
may have been collector of taxes, whether
State, parish or municipal, or who may have
been otherwise intrusted with public
money, shall be eligible to the General As
sembly or to any Office Of profit or trust
under the State government until he shall
have obtained discharge for the amount
of such collections and for all public moneys
with which he may have been intrusted.
(Signed) MORTIMER CARR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR j. DUNN.
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved February 16. 1870
(Signed) H. c. WARMOTH.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEO. f. BOvEE,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-09

1--WE l.
JOINT RESOLUTION Submitting an
State, to the effect that Article Fifty OF
the Constitution shall be abrogated and
stricken out.
SECTION |. Be it resolved by the Senate
and House OF representatives of the State
of Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
twO-thirds of the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto, that at the general
election for members to the General Assem-;
bly,, which will take place in November.
eighteen hundred and seventy, an amend
ment to the constitution of the State shall
be submitted to the qualified electors of the
State for their ratification or rejection, in
the words following:
"Article fifty of the constitution. which
reads as follows: The Governor shall be
Ineligible for the succeeding four wears
after the expiration of the time for which he
shall have been elected shall be abrogated
and stricken out of the constitution Of the
State"
SEC. 2. Be it further resolved. etc. That
at the said general election the said pro-
posed amendment to the constitution of the
State shall be submitted to tie qualified
voters Of the State for their ratification or
rejection, in the manner following, to wit:
Each voter shall have printed or written on
ticket the words "AbrOgate and stricken
out article fifty of the constitution" or the
words "Retain article fifty of the constitu-
ton" Upon the closing of the polls the
tickets shall be counted, the returns made,
and the result declared in the manner and
form of returning the elections for State
officers, prescribed by the general laws rela-
tive to elections.
SEC. 3. Be it further resolved, etc., That