davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.
From DanyIsEc.
rFor the t,,chmcuI DIspasch.1

The weather being favorable, large
quantity of tobacco has been coming in
Much more would come were ii not for the
roads, which are very bad, owing TO recent
| rains. Tobacco brings good prices, and tho
demand is great. There are large numbers
OF buyers from abroad, which are daily at.
tending our warehouses.
The knights Of Pythias, recently organ
lied in this place, are rapidly progressing,
and each meeting night large acquisitions
| are being made. Yours, L.
THE ENFORCEMENT AcT-Election OF
| Members Of CoagrcSs.-Sow that Congress
has passed another enforcement act, which
is made applicable to all State elections
where member Of Congress IS to be
elected, the question arises as to how we
are to preserve control of our State cleo.
lions, free from the interference Of the
| Federal supervisors, marshals, &c. 1t &C.
ours 10 us that there is n very simple
remedy for tais, in part, if our legislators
| can be brought to sense OF the fact that
they are the representatives Of the peo-
ple, and not Of railroad companies
and foreign corporations. The plan we
suggest Is to ST! arAte the congress
-lonAl elections from Ill other cleo
tons, so that they may be held at
Zoe State Constitution provides that the
elections for members OF the House of Del
rgates aud for county officers shall be on
the first Tue sday alter the first Monday in
November, but it does not pl eScribe the
tine when elections for members of Con-
ore>s shall be held. The only provisions in
regard to the election OF members Of Con
grcss contained in our Constitution are in
secs. l. and Il, art. >. Let, therefore, the
Leg stature Immediately pass an act fixing
The election of members Of Congress ut
date remote from the Ii st Tuesday after
Tie first Monday IN November, and many
Of the evils Of both enforcement acts will
&c avoided, 50 far as our STATE elections are
concerned, ard rs regards the presidential
election in 1872, ut Which time. under
he present law, members of Congress
VIII have TO he elected. This question
Is OF vastly more Importance to the people
Of Virginia than any scheme Of the Penn
sylvaniu Central Railroad Company, or OF
any other railroad company a; and the re.
quiSitc provision eau he made in the act for
rearranging the congressional districts,
which it is the duty OF the Legislature 10
pass. 1t is true that every two years this
would add one TO the number Of elections
held in the State, but it Is far bettcrth hat we
.hould submit to that inconvenience than
that our elections for State and county Off
GERS should he controlled by Federal super
risors and marshals, backed by United
States troops. Rather than this should be
the case it would he better that the con-
gre>sional elections should be permitted to
90 by detault.-Lynchburg Vrginaan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01
sspECIAL NOTICES.

g = -S~s--~~~
w COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
PLEASE NOTICE THAT
cryoT4s GEso.G RAP HES,
- ADOPTED BY
THE grArEI hoard OF EDUCATION,
--r. -s-,.ss-----.---s-. EMBRACES
eUYor,s INTRODUCTION ToaEoeRApHY'
.GpYoT,s ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY FOR
PRIMARY CLASSES,
.GUYoT,s 1NMERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY
aUYor,s COMMON scHoo OIL GEOGRAPHY
rEACHEus' EDITION of COMMON SCHOOL
GEOGRAPHY, with TEACHERS GUIDE
County superintendent and teachers should
oend in their orders at once to the publishers care
=. g. H.. ELLYsON & TAYLOR,
-... RICHMOND, VA.
CHARLES sCR1BSER CO..
fe 2l-dlot, w2.&sw2t fuollsness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01
sFEsHAL NOTICES.

Il
aB COLD WEATHER NOT OVER
YET-so 60 LEVY BROTHERS. and pur.
chase 80
CALICO coAFoRTABLE at $3.50, %, or ss.7s,
which is lower price than they can be made
for
DELArNE COMFORTABLE stss;
COLORED BLANKETS, weighing II pounds, at
81, worth SO pair; *rt K.
C0LORED BLANKETS. weighing II pounds, at
O., worth $40 pair;
CoLoHED BLANKETS at sl.75, worth $3.50 a
pair.
A large assortment OF
FINE WHITE BED BLANKETS;
Also,
CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS,
COTTON BATTING, and
CALICOES for COMFORTABLyS. at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 12l5 Main stree.
COTTON YARNS, all numbers, at Sl.So pc.
bale OF five pounds: UNBLEACHEDK KNITTING
COTTON, Soc. per pound. feA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

l0FFICE GRAND LODGE K. %TA
IO,FP az W, RICHMOND, FEB. EY$A
p 1s7l.-GSpecial Orders, No 49, il. At III SSkl
The Icque. to. lodges No. ,, l. II: and \SSgD
| ~ pYTuiAE HAL corr er OF Main S.aS
and nth streets will be dedicated IN &C SspD
cord .nce w,Lh he Ritual Of the Order by the ON
GERS of the rand Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, on
WENNEcD Y AFTERNOON at q o. CLOCK.
. I fIicers of the Grand Lodge and al! fGst
Chance,Iors In this jurisdiction are hereby d.
rectej to assemble in the lodge-room. CoVenant
II II. On WEDNESDAY, tie LIST of March, al "a
o clock. ~ TIM cr,rd 1.odoo
will anrelr as far practicable, IN black ores
with anron reealis officers VIII also wear on inc
iafr lanpel of coat a rosette OF bl.ck ana white
rhbnn' White on outer edge, with fns'gnit OF Of
Gee m centre of rosette made OF metal ana move
able. ,,,,,,o.,,ors ~ yrroini, I.odpa
NJ 2: Id Dominion Lodge, No !; RlchmOnd,
Mo- IA. and Hines Lodge, No. II, are heieoy cl-
rect d to assemble the members of thelr various
lodges on Cal itul str ct Oh Wednesday, TIE ISL Oh
ri "tIicers and members OF Syracuse Lodge
VI :. Damon no. !: Marshall, ; u. j; Germa
mia no Is aod Friendship. No. 70, are corulaliy
in~tf 70 unite In the dadicltory ceremonies.
q CnanceIlors OF LVl,es will report promptly
At o'clock 10 the chief Marshal, Past Cnancellor
T. H. R.ss who will assign TO each Lodge It's APP
propriate place In line. c,,,
p''p By order Of the Grand Chancellor,
Fl. g. Il. HARTMAN,
- an n. Il, r. & &. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01
ne FEBRUARY 81, 1911.

Ne FEBRUARY 81, 1871.
MORE NEW GOODS HERE AND ON THE
T.R. PRICE & CO.,
Arc now adding to their fine stock Of
DRY GOODS
Beautiful WHITE.GROUHD PR1NT6, Tor
spring:
SHIFTING PRINTS, for boys and gents;
MEDIUM-GROUNDP PRINTS;
WHITE-GROUND PENCALE Ca M BS1Cs
tchildren's),
WHITE CAMBRIA, for skirts;
WHITE PFQUES, for children;
LINEN and LACE SETS,
TRIMMED LINEN SETS (also embroi1ered)
BLACK and COLORED KID GLOVES, very
best;
BLACK BOMBAZINEs and MoHAIRs, for
spring.
BLEACHED and BROWN CnTTONs,
BLEACHED and GOWN SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS, DAMAsks,
NAPKINS, T0WFLLTNGS
r. C. EaNDKERCIIEFS, LACE EhNDKER-
CHIEFS. EMBROIDERED hAN D K r.
CHIEFS;
no IERY, CORSETS, &C., &c.
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER.
More SILKS and POPLINS. light and dark to
be sold off at HALF VALUE. So. rs, rs DRESS, up
to 80. T. r. PRICE & CO..
fey 1lo1 Main street, corner 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01
BOOTS. SH:sES. xe.


A NEW ERA-B DOTS ANDa.
IA SHOES AT RETAIL AZ WHOLE Wa
SA LIE PElCES.-We will from this d.r ~
sell our goots at tie very lowest y ices + cash.
giving The buyer LII r:tsil the adyittigu Of our
wholesale prices. We make &c aspocistv 10 sell
the BsST OF & "DS "ttEc LDWE1i IRICEs
We pay Particular ate ton 10 have OIc goods
made OF the best III iterlal wiLh the view of go0d
easy. fitting durable, aad stylish goods. We are
making almost daily additions 10 our stock,
making our assortment one OF the very best IA the
city,. We have all sizes and widIh7 and FULL
LINES Ii .de OF al the most APP rovd matefl Is
OF The day Call AMI satisfy yourself OF the isct.
We have the gGocs, and mean t. sell them. Tic
any further mention. We h@yr also good stock
OF TRUNKS. SA1CHLLS, SC, winch we are
selling At factory prices.
MAnCuo HARRIS & BROTayR,
Corner 9Th and BrJsd and 1879 VI ain street.
T.. 4. BRANCH Is SO or VI ain. street s;%re and
would be pleas to have hia friends call on hiu
z. S.-Be particular and call at tie CORNER
OF FIFTH AND Is SoAD STaEEfs. NH l'am
A T COST AT COST II am stillA
"A Offering my Gn,re stock OF BOIT-.Ess
close bysinesS. l am selling
Cents Fine Calf Boots a: 81, worth SO;
Gents Fine Calf BGot5 at -, worth SI2:
Gents Fine Cad q tiers at ss. worth 81:
Ladies Bronze Button Boots at ia 7s.woftb IS:
Lanies' Congress CATERS at 81, worth IS;
Maize AntotLe.te slippers, black, 81; brorE &c
S2.2s;
prices. +. NJ CARY.
No. s2a Broad street. second door ircm eth,
NH l. eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
ID EXECUTED AT THIS OFEICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY TAXES
" FOR ls7o.-My deputies are now ready to re-
eeive the above TAXES, which must be paid when
the bills are presented, 30 that will be able to
settle with the Auditor OF Public a counts AL
parties falling to pay their bills will be proceeded
against according to law. AZ
'1@'J JAMES n. MOODY,
Sheriff OF Chesterfield county. I
February 90, 1911. mhl-2ta1sw
poOK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
~ GXEOUTED AT TRfA OEEIOE. 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

me- THOSE IRON-FRAME ENGLISH
HOSE, warranted double Leels and toes, at Sa.as
ss.7s and s42s per dozen, which Is fully one-third
less than their value; -.-
FLEECE-LINED BERLIN and SPUN-SILK
sGLOvES at CSC. 4 pair, worth &c.;
WOOL H'SE for children ut and Ioc. pair ;
also, q large assortment at from Is to SOC.
pair;
Chill UREN'S CLOVES at very low prices;
MISSES MERINO SHIRTS at soc.;
LADIES' ,HIGH-NECK, LONG-SLEEVE ME-
RINO SHIRTS at 81;
GENTS MERINO SHIRTS at 7sc. and upwards,
at LEVY BKOTHEBS',
2l3 and l215 Main street.
COTTON YARNS all numbers, from TO y,
reduced to $1.4O bale or five pounds. lea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01
LEAVES OF ABSENCE

were granted Messrs. bower, r. e. W
JONES, and BRIsBY, for one day each JACK
SON and q. turner two days each; OWE,
three days, ana ]. W. WALKER, Jr., ST,
DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

The removal OF the county seat of Nelson
10 Lovingston depot, on the A. a. and NJ.
railroad, is contemplated by some OF the
citizens Of that county. A petition for that
purpose has been circulated and uumer-
ously signed.-LyAchGurg EllutniQn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01
LECTURES.

T ECTUR RE
IL BY Nh. EDWARD CARsWEIL,
The Great Canadian Humoriss san UEss"''
AFTHE kICaMpSU rHEAIhS. pcH
on the pi3atS o. the It'll aud sru of MAASA'
= under the auspices %
UNDINE- IENPLk OF HuSOh. ~.
PRICES OF spMIssioS Dress circle Aee OK.
chessra, soc. psrau. tic, family cMcis, ~.
Iery, Csc. SoG1tra charge for rsserssa go o., a.
RESERVED SEATS now Tor ssie AZ neS''''
g. Johnston's Bookstore, Main street.
ie "a Al. H,F&S s saas ,e.s = ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01
ACTS FOR THE LADIES. a.
DESIGNATIONS d eAErsERsHlPs.

RICHMOND, March l, ls1.
nISSOLUTION OF CC-PARTNER-
IL SIIIP.-The undersigned firm IL this day d..
solved by mutual consent.
HIRsH 4 GUGGENHRlNER.
OF Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

~C E AP SHEETINGS, SHIRT
IAGo, and PlLLOW-CASE COTTOSS.-Wam-
sutt4 Cotton at 2oc., New York Mills at Lee, Fruit
Of the Loom, Androscoggin, and Harris, at lssc. ;
full yard wide Beached Cotton at l25c.; yard-wlde
Un5leacned Cotton at 1oc. fine yard-wioe Un-
BILE ached Cotton, good enough for any use, at
l2ac. worth l5c. a yard; Piilow-case Cotton, -
inches wide, at 1875. Pillow case Cotton, full II
and IA yards wide, at 2oc. fu,l-width Unbleached
sheeting at 900. per yars full-width Bleacned
sheetiog at 3a3c. per yard.
Great Bargains In Linen Sheetings and Pillow
case Linens ut LEVY BRoTHERS',
1918 and 1915 Main street.
COTTON YARNS, all numbers, from to IL, at
III. 40 per bale Of i've pounds.
Unbleached Knitting Cotton, soc. per pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01
HOITSE OF DELEGATES,

House met at II O'clock A. NJ. Speaker
TURNER in the chair.
BILLS REPORTED.
Senate bills to amend the charter Of the
town Of Abingdon to amend the charter
OF the town of Estillyille, in Scott county ;
to amend the Code In relation to the recoy-
cry of the possession Of real estate.
House bills to amend section u, chapter
63, of the Code, in relation to grist mills !;
10 amend section 4, chapter S6, OF the Code,
as to qualification Of deputy sheriffs and
rollprtnrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

@ GREAT BARGAINS In WHITE
GoODS.-CORDED NAINSOOK at aSc., worth
50 cents;
CHECKED and STRIPED NAINsoOK at 30 and
85c., worth 40 and 5oc.;
INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH at asc., worth 50
cents per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN, from Is to 76c. per yard;
NAIaSOOK MUSLIN, from zoe. to 81 per yard !;
Fine SHIFTING CAMBRIC at soc would be
cheap at soc. per yard.
For q full assortment OF WHITE GOODS at ex-
tremely low prices, call at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and l2l5 Main street,
Use CLARK'S COTTON, on black spools (: 1t Is
superior to all other Spool CottoDs. fe24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

TO-PARTNERSHlP.-The undefsigneaa
~ have this day formed . Law co.psftasttsIlp
under the style OF CAkRlSGToS aUhn a S,;y
They will prsctics In all courts held ID 'as WV
OF Richmond and surrounding counties.
Special attention given TO claims N eanIrruYss"
JAS, MCU. ARRlsa1oN
HENRY 3. MOE .Ca.
Oface on lIth between Main and BANK su'ss''
II n J. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

HAVING PURCHASED TIE ENTIRE
Bates < Waddy 3: others, and resumed business
At The old stand, o. Loo; Main street, WIZ 70
pleased 70 see all my friends, rs Well - tAoss u
the late concern. a~,-,y 8.
My stock OF BOOKS and STATIONERY u
select and complete. ,,rys
NH Ism BESJANiS pAL -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

Mr.. j. A. WADDELL, President pro tenn,
in the chair. Prayer by Rev. G. L. Hard
ing. of Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

,rHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore OF.
i isttny between Az INSTEAD Aoh1 N
this day dissolved by mutual consent Al ou,t
ness on hand at this GATE Will DO ATTENDED " -
before.
hrCUxpND. March Isl 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

~

WAITED, a WOMAN, without ,,.,,.
6rasee' to cook, wash, and Iron for !, .,..,
family. Apply At 900 l'sh ssees,, between Bro.
aud Marshall. iva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

WANTED, PURCHASER for com.
w plete CIRCULAR SAW-MIIL and EN.
CINE. Is In perfect order was made by the
Tredcgar Company. T. A. DAYTUS,
Lea sr 10 New and Second hand Machinery
10th street, bets cen Main and G try.
fe g0-d&Wlm Richmond ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-01

WANTED, ALL PERSONS TO KNOW
w where they can borrow IN, ney on diamonds,
gold anu silver watches, good jewelry, =iyers are
&C., OH the most acc0mu odaiug ier ms. An busl.
ness transactions strictly CoGtirGAtIal IL
B. A. WI%sTOCK',. o1n Cflce
No. II 18th strt ct Eetwten Aain AID franklin.
Clo5ed on SATURDAYS. IL! -3m
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-13
LLTGHNNY YVALLEY R.H
WINTER TINE TABLE

New lire to Brfalo. through tho OIL hcglons.
DECENNE r, 1870
Go,rG SOUTH. ,,
OIL City Franklin rarkers ar: r W. =
Nail. o0Sam 95lnIn r. pm NV pn
nav rxn. o'3O nm 3Gspm sO5 pm "M ~
Night TX, o20 p m to0opm l25pm go am
dOISH NORTH -
P1ttsh-irc Pa'ker-. Frarkiin. arc CRY
Day Exp :. cam I,2a'm l.sS pm 10 20 a.
Wav Pas'r93s q IN 33Drm 5h5 pm SO m
Night Ex, $40 pm 400 527am o'Sh IN
JJ LAWRENCE. Gen pt
Trns NJ. KixG, Asst Snpt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-13

rp.Ns,crS 4 NENENai. NtNK:NG 81
NEss. lSrNREsr 4 LOWED on TlMh
DEP SIlS.
ro1EJGN AND DOMESTIC ESCn s<9E poh
SaJ,E' Asn, for "Nati nal" aud "AncHn,' Liner
of Trans Atantc stcsners. c""' '"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-13
THE PETR 0LFCNCENTRE
DAILY K F( y + ]
PUBL lsHED EVERY EVENING,
Sundays t1captea.)
". u. LtkGNIll, fppr.ster,

Ts'Esu3.
~ ,,jf gaJ 4hle Ia advance, Se u
~ lg1yh, q
t5Hsp.- s.kS'g' 3E ADVERTISING.
Ten 'nea y, nonpareil make one squsrs.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30

STOCK H, W much stock ought [ To
keep upon my farm !? just all that you:
farm can support. Keep all the stock
that your hay, stalks, straw, roots, and
other crops, can feed. Sell nothing from
your farm except stock IF you dispose
ofanS grain,do iC for the purDoSe of buy
ing moIe fe d FIR your stock Be SIRE
that every animal is Kept in a thriving
condition. Have no starveiing on your
premises. Feed literally or your returns
will not be tire best possible. Have your
stock in such condition that q portion OF
it will at Hll times NC ady for market.
By this mean, you may always have u
liberal supply of rich manure, which will
enable you to keep your land improving
year by year,and secure the most desirable
results from it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30

There is a needle factory in New la
ven where flle whole process Is done I'y
a single machine, without he manual
labor Of ally person A coil ste, wire
is put in. iue mechine cnts it off ut
the required lengths. II cuts the steel
pieces con>ecutjvely, punches the eye
holes, counler-sinks the eyes, and grlnds
the points, and, IN TACT, docs everything
until the n,tdir drops out completely
fnrmed. Another machine picks tiIem up
al d arrangvs them, heads and points to
gether, and a third piece of mechanism
puts them in paper One ofthe>e machines
occupies 30 mne space than an ordinary
table, and each OF BEN turns out from
thirty To forty thousand needles day
Most of he needles hitherto in use have
be en- imported from England until some
few years past They are msde there
mostly at Rtddltch and Worcester. The
business employs four thousand tersin>,
chiefly females, VIII" are paid weekly
from thirty six cents for small children
to $3.50 tor skilled men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30
FARMERS COLUMN.

NEW IDEA ABOUT TOMATOES "A cor
respondent OF the CtnGd0 Farmer 5 y
the following plan is the ri4ht one f'I
raising early tomatoes: There is n
doubt in my mind, from pra tical expe
rience, that cuttings nix rom
plants in the autumn JUS bet''
freezing up time, stuck n damp soil, ami
when well rooted removed to SIX me
pots, kept in an atmosphere oi 40 t" 0"
degrees, and water just sufficient: t" kegp
them alive during winter, and fe'pi"-
the shrors properly plnched' ans p'.
oil the larger leaves, so as t" ret"rd grow Y
a. much as possible, is the tru' way 81 o.
tanning the eaIlns st fruit. Ii VIII ~
found that if he plants are well attend Il
to, by spring they will ." thick a".'
strD o at the base and woody Amos d.
a wall fiJver. Crawling tomatoes
almost all garden, rs Ia, IA h"t b. dis = q
cidedlv the wrong mc'h"d, IT, II donh
manv Of them have tnund out The nol
bed plants are weak ana Suintlrg
Manv put down seeds IN tbs Wy So 81
" tina; the plants run up /" II" glass -.
fore The weather beCumcS sufficiently
warm to put them cut IN he ouru gr"upu
and the leaves either >cnrrh + nrcuu.
frost bitten I have seen miny r"n
Of tomatoes for witch " ulA NOT CIV.
five cents for the hundreG plant, III
them"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30

GRINpING WHEAT WITHOUT MILL
STONES. AT n recent meeting III + It
burgh, Of the BRITISH A>.ucia i"n .
Science, paper was read by Mr. Thorn,
Carr, upon pea mill for grinding C, RI
1t is described as reducing Whelt by pr
cussi0n while it IS unsupp"ri Ell and pr,
isct, through the air When he whe
passess Though The machine It is struck
by series ot bars moving In Opposite iii
rectlons. These reduce he wheat SO in
simultaneously to a state ready for boiling
that no curious heat is cause and c"n,c
quently the flour IS OF much superior
quality 10 that Obtained by the IL ual way
Of grinding, and also at much less cost
An Edinburgh firm has ONT Of these dis
migrating flour mills in full operation
and the advantages in it's favor over the
millstones 1t supersedes are pointed on'
in Mr.. Carr's paper 1t rarely needs
repairing in comparison with either mill
stones; requires fewer mn. and thu,
saves IN wage ; is free trnm loss bs
scorchng, occupies less siac require,
less driving power; and in a tditton t
all this, produces u superior quality o.
four-PrGjrjo Farm6r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30

EXPAND THE LUNGs.-There are many pe0-
pie who hardly ill their lungs once in year
as full as they can hold them with pure air.
In consequence they become liable, like any
other half excrcised rorgan, to contract dis
ease. This may be prevented by the follow
ing simple exercise On rising from bed in
the morning, stand mp straight, throw the
head back, and inhGle all the air you can !;
now hreath he slowly out, throwing your arms
behind you. Repeat these long breaths few
times every morning. and you will niue di-
minish your chance of having the consump'
tlon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30

WELL Observation-Disclosures Ito Horsedeal
er's Buy-"Sent this horse to show me, Ell +?
Where did your master get him %
Boy" Don't know. air"
Customer" Is he quiet in harness %
Boy" Don't know, sir "
Gus 0mer-" Will your master warrant him
sound ?''
Boy" Don't know, SIR"
Customer" ConIound it, boy What did
your master tell you to say to me about the
horse?'
Boy" He telled me to say, Don't know,
sir to everything as you asked me -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30

A traveller in Texas writes that Austin is a
very pretty place. and though lacking the or
binary means for illuminating the streets has
hit upon a very original met bod. He says :
$50 soon as the sun goes down, you see q red
haired girl come out and place herself on each
corner CT the street. We then turn loose
the lightning bugs, and the two makes it as
light IS day. I have been brought up twice
before the authorities for hngging the lamp.
posts, and fined heavily
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30

UNPLEASANT ODoR OF PERsPIRATIoN,
rms source of annoyance, which is often diff
hcult to treat, may be removed as follows
MIX tablespoonful of the compound spr-
ITS OF ammonia with small basin of water
BY washing the arms, arm-pits, and hands
and sweet. The wash is cheap and harmless
and is much preferable to the perfumes and
unguents which disguise but do not relieve
the trouble.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30
Circuit Court, County Of Kenosha

The State of Wisconsin, To Dolly Sisson.
W|OU ere hereby summoned and required to an
u swef the complaint of Lemuel Sisson which
has been filed in the Office Of the clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Kenosha County, at his office, in the
city Of KenOsha and TO serve a copy Of your an
swer at our office, in the city and county Of
Kenosha, and State of Wisconsin, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day
Of such service and if you fail TO answer the com
plant as aforesaid, the said Lemuel SissOn will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated, September, 18th, 1871.
HEAD & QUARLES,
10 Plaintiff Attorneys.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-30

A famous Judge came late to court one day
in busy session, whereat the clerk in great
surprise, inquired The reason "A child was
porn," his honor said. 'and [ am the happ,
sire" ''An infant judge?" On, no." SAID
he, "as he's yet but crier."