davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25
MALAR1ous DISEASES GENERALLY.
FEMALES

FEMALES
Will find LIPPMANS GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS the best tonic known for tho tiscascsto
which they are generally subject, and where
gentle stimulant is recommended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

OFFICE Ur STATE INSPECTOR OF FLHr1IIHEpS
LAERAToEY OF TIE MEDICAL CnIIEGE,
QUEEN STREET CHARLESTON, :. c.,
November a 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25
>E2 THEY ARE NOT 4 VILE I
"a F A NJ CIV DRINk !

GMl.. Poor HuEi. N-hi.kry. Pro,
Spirits Refuse. Liquor. t"c,"vrG. spice:
ard swcctrncd /. i.'..s ti, 1a,;.'. called Ioi-
ir,."" Api"tiHc:. i:,..' r.r>.' Sc, ,l.ai i,aJ
ira. Medicine. i...i.. from IL, Native Roots a;:.:
it"r1 of California. freq frnni ull Alcoholic
Stimmlnnis. rhcv L." t:it I:tT BLOOD
PTHITIEH aud IIiE GIVING PRlA-
CIPLE rcr:'''! i.cn'',.i"r a;,d lnviso:;.t"r II
i!r System. ears! Wing oil ~! l"isonous matte: az:
rcst"riE: 1T. ,l.",! =, i,.l::..y r":'l:tin:,.
p"rs"E can take tue" Ei''rrs arco:din: 1" -
ti"n AL r',,ain ln:: u:iw' II.
For lufln :mm;iiary and Chronic RhcG-
mnti>m nni t:ou;. Dy"pcisiII ar l.idi-
xrstinu. Biiiou-. Rrmiitcmt mud lutcr-
mitirut Frvcrs. D!.,.Ie-. Of fine Blood,
Liver. Kidneys. unI Ela.idrr. thee: B::-
tcrs lIav; t'''a :::">t Successful. !;ucli Di.:-
cnscS ~, cc:,'ri hy yirin."d nIood. ~h,'
is g"ncr.il! l',":Gc>! ~ arrangement %: 3:
Digest i. u Organs.
DISrIr~i.. OK INDt;E%TIO%.
II, :'!a':;r i';.i. +. IA, '"arr, Co,;,ls, T:!;
,'.>~ "i ;.,c t.rSt. it.'i.., :,,,.r Er,c..io; "i
i!m .;ip::.',l al ;i.i- IA. Mouth H!iunl NJ
tao. l.'..,.t,i "i Ia Iirart. Inflammation OF
IL" !.ni.>.r J.. - -" reg; '.""f 81? k'"r!,.enH
= '.':'.d: 1 ".',.r ,:niul s!WIt III. X: .:.a -
~ ...,s": l'!-.r:.-,
!!,"y iny.;,.r:u L, >,..,,a'', SO: -,.A"'::. =.
t..rr:,!l.r: :a:,'l '....:s. .'!.'.~ g.; r:::,.i
,.i.::.,iyi .li..v IL c'",.i...: -. h.-." IT ~,
~ '''''' '' '''."''h" -" ~ '.'''i ~ ~ -
IA "!''' =. 49,.
iD;: :A:, ~ ...i>..--. ..s"..i "n-.i...
-. ,:,.4;. l:'....,, :.,. 49,, :. l.u.uI,.
4: = ::r'rr les. l:;'.:.W "T;n+. ~.'!l,s lead.
rvs. L.: .i,"'' -; i'"' Srn,'-. nisr"inIHti"
\. -..',. iIu a.; ~ .', ".i..> ~. =.
W., 49, ""., .'r q. ... - r"!.%
.::i iul oi:. -; !'..f
IT, "i H. - 80. '."'''.' t. ~. ::
r..y: vi 'r"",.....tt.' ...,. -,;n,. o.. Il ID.
ri.; ...,r'i-.
q, ~ ;,.a v.tm.: }; . .:''." -, t"n
II ilhpa:trs i!,-i ".: =. -. iii,-
i,lc. irHr:i,t :.r.c-' '-sI M...: -
tuh il ol-Ir':r;rai anA rira-t- in thr rci;>;
ti"aa~,. B: AN j, i f'u :.' ..'.'r frci!nr' :. II
tel "ui ah"i. Keep t'r' i:,'. !urr a'li III.
H. alt: ofta" yst,m will fnll,w.
PIN, TAPEa III "t:.": NbK Ms', lnrh,,',' in
I'll" sy 'tcm"i :" :i:.my us"u-,".is. c!rrciualls
destroyed and r..';oycd. For .hi tiTc.inns r,a.l
carefully the circular ar.:I''.i rac, 1mt!..
j. WALLER. Proprietor. Il. H. Mri'GSiIDs s.
CO.. Druggist: and trn. Sscdts. IAN F.n.ci-r.
Cni :n! 3: and 81 Commerce. street. New Yu.:..
SOLD nY ALI. DRUGGISTS AND DE ,I.Ei:.,.
D2aQiT1y GEIGER II MCGREGOH, Agents.
City Currency will be Taken
TN payment for Goods at
Il Novl HARDY SOLOMON'S.
Seed Potatoes.
100 BARRELS PINK EYES and PEACE
.1OO BLOWS, in tino order, for sale 10,
for cash only. EDWARD HOPE:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

General Commission Merchants.
NV CONS1GNA1ENTS OF COTTON and
S9sssA,Aothcr Produce solicited. Liberal nd .
tes--lzs5rancos made on shipments. Orders for
or New York promptly attended to.
Jan2 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25
Change Of Schedule.

OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R. r. co,
COMPANY SHOPS, N. c., August 20, 1870.
Eoaai ega EEEi5399Ii3ts$xR ON and after THURS
fsssss EN- Azssz .se1sif DAY September l. 1870,
trains will be run over this Road in accordance
with the following timc-table:
Trains East. Trains West
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte. TOO D III 74Oam
Salisbury 9.3i p M $50 p III 500 IN c5 m
Greensboro 30a m 1 Is a M 10 IN g 90 n,
Co. Shops 2 3G nj 3 90 m 10. 40 m ]. .25 D m
Hillsboro lib a m 4.15 M 9.33 m o 85 M
Raleigh. .G.32 n nj zoo nj G.58 m 7.15 p m
Godsboro 1880 III 500 nj
Freight and Accommodation Train leaves
Charlotte daily. at $50 y. m. and arrives at
$50 a. IN. w. H. GREEN, Mag Trans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25
Charleston Advertisements
co NJ II OUN ID ACID
PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

FOR COMPOS1ING ,oith COTTON SEED.
NlHIS article is manufa cturcd by the Pacific
Il Guano Company, at Charleston, s. c.,
under tho superintendent of DR.. ST. JULIEN
RAVENEL. When compostcd with an equal
weight oil Cotton Seed, it's results have been
found fully equal to the best standard Fcrtil-
lZers. Its economy must commend it to the
notice Of planters generally.
For specific directions for composting and
for supplies, apply to J.N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, S. G.
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
Dec q t3mo General Agents. Bnltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

Hood Things.
pAMSAY'S Islay Malt Scotch Whislcy. Sir
III Robert Bnrnttts Old Tom Gin, Otar,l,
Dupuy, CoSnac brandy, Duff Gordon'i Pale
Sherry, South side Madeira Wine, London
Dock Fort Wine. Hibbcrt's London Porter,
McEwcn's Scotch Ale. Tho above direct from
The Importers and warranted pure.
For sale by EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25

Cigars.
4 ENUINE Imported CIGARS, togetlor with
~ large supply of Domestic CIGARS.
Prices TO suit all JOHN G.. SEEGERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-25
Change of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
On u q 1871

oi'S-hDiA, Ne W. ""i'"oiy ~, AofA'
ESSs dEE Ez7T 6HJ135{NI1EQ ON and after Sun
GVs &a &a @ ~ gsdss.e. gzists day, the 22d instant,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-17

A Few years ago I was practicing
medicine in small village in Chautau
qua county, New York. Every evening
there was gathered goodly number of
loungers in the solitary store, who were
wont TO discuss topics both great and
small. The subject under exhaustive
analysis at the moment stepped in was
the school tax. One G-.a loqua
cious and most obstinate fellow, and
habitual monopolizer Of conversation, had
nearly finished long TRADE abo ut the
injustice of the tax aud his being com
PEELED to pay it though having no chill
dren to send to shcool. Finally, he SAID,
all buy me a hog. and send him; III get
the worth of my money somehow. -
Mn, the school teacher, who was
sitting behind the stove. quietly remark.
ed. "Better come yourself and save the
expense!"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-17

SAM. HOUSTON.

VIM. Schouler, 10 the Boston Journal,
describing the late Sam. Houston as be
appeared while representing the state OF
Texas in the United States senate, says
When not speaking or writing, be sat
in bis sea. with a long bladed knife in
one hand aud piece of wood 10 the
other. whiting. Go when you would
into the senate gallery, and look upon
the senate, you would see him working
with his knife upon piece of wood, and
around his chair would be the chips be
had cut off. He did not appear to be
making anything of use or ornament
from the block be was whiting, but cut
steadily on until he had used it up, when
one of the pages would bring him an
other piece. He appeared to be a very
foe hearted man. and fond of children.
He was great favorite with the boy
pages. and frequently you would see one
or two of them standing at bis desk, talk.
ing with him. The only popularity
about bis dress was vest which he gen
orally wore when in Washington. 1t
was made Of the skin of some wild beast,
with the fur outside.
JOHN C. CALHOUN.
The following anecdote of Mr.. Cal
houn Is told on the authority of the late
Hon. Abbott Lawrence: Sometime be
fore 1910 Mr.. Calhoun wrote to Mr..
Lawrence that he had been adding to
his landed estates, and would like to OBJ
tain loan of $40 900 or $4,000 in
Boston. where money was more plenty
than in South Carolina and the rate OF
interest not so high, for the payment of
which be would give bis notes aud n
mortgage upon his estate, which would
be ample security. Mr.. Lawrence said
he consulted Mr.. Nathan Appleton and
one or two other wealthy ci liens Of Bos
ton upon The subject, and it was agreed
to raise the amount for him and take no
security for the repayment bat bis own
note. Mr.. Lawrence informed Mr.. Cal
houn OF the arrangement which he had
made, and expressed his qualification thai;
it was within the power CT hin self
and few of his friends to do a kind
ness to one so distinguished. whose life
had been devoted TO the service OF his
country. Mr.. Calhoun Immediately
wrote back declining the offer, and with.
craving bis original request. He said
it did not agree with his sense of propri
ely to accept loan on such terms; that
in the discharge of his public duties be
did not wish TO be embarrassed by sense
Of Obligation to any one"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-17
Charles vierIing,

HAS repaired and fitted up the old Dill grocery
IL store on Broad street and now keeps con-
stantiy on hand the hest quality OF Wines Liquors
Cigars, DC. have also fns billiard table. Come
and see me. 3att
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-17
mKEBP n srrPP UPPER LLP.,
BIT BHRBY CARY.

BIT BHGBT CARY.
There has something gone wrong,
Ny brave boy, il appears,
For see your proud struggle
To keep back the tears.
That is riNht. When you capnot
Give trouble the slip.
Then bear ii, still keeping
a stiff upper lipF"
Though you cannot escape
Disappointment and care,
The next best thing TO do
Is TO learn how TO bear.
II when for life's prizes
You're running you trip,
Get up. start again
Keep a stiff upper lip
Let your hands and your conscience
Be honest and clean;
ScOrn TO touch or think OF
The thing that is mean;
But hold on to the pure
And the right with hrm grip,
And though hard be the task,
Keep a stiff upper lip"
Through childhood, through manhood.
Through life to the end,
Struggle bravely and stand
By your eOlOrs. my TREND.
Only Weld when you must;
Never give mp the ship"
But fight on to the last
with stiff upper lip"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-17

earnestness, your thought and will. that
which he cannot buy at any price in the
CITY, and for which he may we'll travel
twenty miles, and dine sparing and sleep
lille, to behold. Let not emphasis Of
hospitality lie in bed and board; but let
truth and love, and honor and courtesy.
flow in all thy deeds.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-17
TRUE HOSPITALITY.

Many wife might read the following
from Emerson and be the wiser therefor |:
o excellent wife cucumber not yourself
aud me to get curiously rich dinner for
this man or woman who has alighted at
our gate, nor bed chamber made a. too
great cost. These things, If they are
curious 10 them. they can get for a few
shillings 10 any village; but rather let
the stranger see, il be will, in your looks,
accent and behavior, your heart and
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-17
The stevens Battery.

Tha Stevens gunbos,, which has been
so long in building, and the success of
which has been so doubted, is nearly
completed, and will be ready for launch
ing in June at the farthest. Most of the
machinery is in position, and the vessel
will be completed during this and the
next month. with the exception of por
ton of tho joiner's work. She has four
engines, aggregatiDg 5000 horse power.
These engines have forty.6ve inch
stroke and run two immense propeIers.
The vessel is 40 feet in length, is 5000
tons burden, and draws twenty two feet
of water, being only two feet above wa
ter line. VentIiators are supplied, BY
which it is believed full supply of air
eau be furnished below decks. She is
built for turret SO feet iu diameter, and
is calculated to carry two of the heaviest
90 inch guns. Her armor will probably
be of 2-inch wrought iron, bolted to a
thickness of 10 inches. Her boilers are
ten in number. and are heated by thirty
furnaces. Mr.. Stevens, in his will, be
queathed this immense concern to the
State of New Jersey. /! is not known
whether the State can hold the bequest,
but if it can accept the bequest it will
probably dispose of it some way. So
that in auy event the battery will pass
iuto the hands of our own, or some for
eign government. 1t is not intended to
arm the vessel until after she shall have
been finally disposed of in soms way,
since the purchasing government will
probably have some special instructions
regarding its armament.-N Y. World.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-17

The Brooklyn Eagle editor, alludiug
TO the remark that has been made to the
effect that Anna Dickinson has good
voice for a curtain lecture. asks, NV hat
IS curtain lecturel" Why, curtain
lecture is one of them things you get
when you come home along about i
o'clock. smelling like German peace ju-
bilee, with your bat caved in and your
legs all i'ngled up so they capt half
walk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-17

A Cleveland reporter tried the other
day to state that the text of certain
sermon was BE ye therefore steadfast,"
but the types had il. ''ise ye there for
breakfast"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

square will be counted the spsce OF enc ineh'
Business car,ss five lines or less $500 year
Legals charged at the rates prescribed by staiu
SPECIAL notices rs cents per line for first INSERTION
aud 10 CENTS for each subsequent Insertion
Transient advertisements must he paid for in ad-
vance /; all Others quarterly,
Advertisements otherwise ordedea will be con-
tinued until ordsred out, and charged accordingly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
A REASONABLE REoUEsT.-A part

A REASONABLE REQUEsT.-A party Of
professionals" lunching at German
restaurant during one of the warm days
of this week, became suddenly and PAIN
fully conscious of the presence, and at an
adjoining table, of German lsraelite,
who, like the offense of Claudius, "was
rank and smelt to heaven" Soto 0oce
remarks on the probability of the cholera
visiting Boston, the expediency of sending
out for chloride of lime, and on ancient
and fish-like smells" etc, were freely III
dulged in. Meanwhile the unconscious
Teuton placed battered hat upon a
chair, and divesting himself successfully
of greasy coat, foul waistcoat and dirty
cravat, launched an order in German at
the waiter, who stood at respectful dus-
lance. In a few minutes there were
placed before him mug of beer and a
plate ofLimburger cheese, whose pungent
odor was an actual relief to the atmos-
phere. Taking long pull at the beer,
the "great unwashed" kicked off pair
of patched shoes and planted two dingy
feet upon the table. This completed the
discontinue of the neighboring Thesplans;
and c., the comedian, leaning
toward the offender, with his handkerchief
to his nostrils, gasped "Say my man.
won't you just put on your shoes and
| gi0e the cheese a chance ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

CANNED CoRN,-A sure way to car
corn SO it will keep, is found by 6issolv
ing one ounce and quarter Of tartaric
acid in half a pint of water. Cut the corn
from the cob, and add water enough to
cook it properly. When cooked, add two
tablespoonful of the acid solution to each
quart of corn. Can Immediately, seal Sc
curely, and put away in cool, dry place.
When wanted for use, stir half a ten.
spoonful of soda through two quarts of
corn, and let it stand three hours before
cooking. This removes the acid taste and
the corn is as fresh as when cooked in the
summer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

THE WILL OF JOHN KNILL.-There was
an old man of st. Ives, who was known by
the name of John Knill, and when he had
buried his wives he proceeded to make q
strange will. John Knill was, in his time
Collector of the port of st. Ives, and he
died nearly one hundred years ago. He
directed in his last testament that an
obelisk should raised to his memory, to
be known by the prosy title of "Knill's
Steeple," and that once In five years, ten
virgins, not over ten years of age. two old
women and fiddler should dance around
his monument. He was 8. shreWd charac
ter, this ancient collector, and knew how
to secure the fulfllment of his wishes
For this purpose he established fund
from the income Of which each of the ten
der virgins and each old woman receives
los, Cd, and the fiddler one guinea, fol
their saltatorial celebration in his honor
Furthermore, the " oldest man in the par
ish who has brought up the largest fami
ly Of children" receives one pound the
couple last married before each celebra
ton has a present of one pound one shil
ling, and, after the ceremony at the mon
ument and the distribution of the gifts
are over,the Trustees, Mayor, Collector and
clergymen, with their friends, proceed tc
the enjoyment of banquet provided by
the same munifcent patron. The day
has been kept as general holiday at st
Ives every five years, and great deal Of
hilarity prevails among the citizens. Johr
Knill's memory is thereby kept very greer
at comparatively cheap rate, and cheer
fitness and harmless enjoyment are pro
NOTED. Who can say that this old Col
lector's will was not as wise as those O.
others who have an eye to posthumou,
fame, and pay higher price for it?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

Love is not sheet of blotting paper,
absorbing everything in to itself, but an
out.springing fountain, forever giving
from itself and never exhausted. There
are ten women, in this world, who like to
be loved, where there is one who loves
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

STEAM TYPE SETTING MACHINE.-Mr
M. E. Conway writes to the Cincinnati
Commercial, from London, letter in
which we find description of the famous
steam type setting machine now in use in
the office of the Graphic and several other
Journals of London. The machine or ma
chimes cost about $500, and were gotten
up and patented by Mr.. Mackie, of War
flngton. One of them has key board
like piano, of fourteen keys. Mr.. Con-
way in his description, says: "The opera
tor sets before him the copy which is to
be put into type, and manipulates the
keys, wheralpon there is evolved from
beneath an interminable strip of paper,
two inches wide, which is full of pune
lures. Each one of these puncGures cor
responds with letter of the written
copy. The whole manuscript having thus
been copied in punctures, the punctured
paper is set into machine that looks like
an iron center table. The top of the cen
ter-table has all around on its edge little
boxes containing type. The top of the
table then revolves. The punctured pa
per runs around, and when a certain type |
needed is reached, little lever falls (by |
reason OF the opening allowed one end of |
it by the hole in the paper, the other
END touching and selecting the letter that
is needed. The type so selected falls in
to the place, and the row of selected type
oours in a continuous stream into regular
stick,whlch,a s fast as it is filled
s removed to the fogm. This may all
seem complex in the description, but it
seems wonderfully smooth and simple
when seen. A man engaged at the per.
orator, and three boys at the composer
% feed the boxes with type and space out
he lines, set up newspaper column large
IS one OF the Times in one hour, which
Mr.. Mackie maintains is equal to the corr
position of eight men. 1t economics iif.
y per cept. of outlay. The inventor has
'eon ten years Oh it, and has now certain
:ained success
IA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

RdkuGu d
A VERY UNCOMFORTABLE PLACE.
cord,ng to letter dated OF The camp of
the 9th United States cavalry, near Fort
hays, the Kansas town called Hays City
Is IL an unattractlVe spot. The writer saws
nays City is place inhabited by
CnleVes' ROBBERS, murderers, adventures,
anu aaTenturesses. Why they named the
place Hays City 1 cannot imagine, I'm /
less II was on account OF it being so near
70 70 or nays only half mile) evident.
y hos me pu fpose of giving it character
aoloau, lor at home they seem to be liv-
ny ny !" - Scriptural injunction: Eat,
al ak and be merry, for tomorrow ye
die for they do eat, and they do drink,
and if it can be called being merry (not
marry for they don't do that) for man
to crawl out of BED late in the morning
with flushed face and eyes bloodshot
and protruding from their sockets-I say
# that can be called being merry, they
are merry.
A casual observer passing through the
place, seeing a sign over nearly every
) deer would think there was variety of
business carried on at the place, but if
he would see that they were nearly all
r engaged in the same sort of trade, or 'en-
7 tertainment" -thats it, entertainment ;
that's what they call it. There is pecu-
liarity about the signs that leads person
q to think that ladies and gentlemen do not
: live together. for it is written on some,
r I" This is Jake's House." Joe's House,"
4 etc., while on others are Ladies Parlors,"
/ Ladies' Department" etc And to take
J. glimpse inside ofone of these you would
q think that you had at last found the real
S place where it is every fellow for himself
9 and the devil take the hindermost, fol
the walls glitter with guns pistols and
knives, where frequently poor devil dies
s to-day instead of tomorrow"
J A COOP WIFE The following senten
ces from Archbishop Seekers Wedding
Ring are worth reading twice: "Hast
e thou soft heart PIT is of Gods break
e ing. Hast thou sweet wife ?-she is o.
e Gods making. The Hebrews have say
II ing, He is not a man that hath not wo
% man. Though man alone may be good
but it is not good that man should be
Il Il alone. Every good gift and every per
y feet gift is from above A wife, though
she DC HoG peTIecC gIC, Is d gOou GIT
Z beam darted from the sun of mercy
F." How happy are those marriages where
> Christ is at the wedding Let none bu
D. those who have found favor in Gods eyes
d find favor in yours Husbands SHOULD
- spread q mantle of charity over their
Of wives infrmitles. Do not put the candle
T. ont because of the snuff Husbands an(
+ wives provoke one another to love; anC
l. tLey should love one another notwith
ie standing provocations The tree Of low
a should grow up in the midst Of the fami
l. y, as the tree Of life grew in the gardel
o. of Eden. Good servants are great bles
Is sing; but a good wife is the creates
"a blessing; and such help let him seek TO
TO that lacks one; let him sigh for him tina
y hath lost one; let him delight for hin
y that enjoys one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

N BAH names sent in on this offer VIII be
entered as soon as received. thus enabling sub
ecribers to get the whole part of the month of
May free, by sending in their names promptly.