davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22
TEN THOUSAND TIMES

power equal to other microscopes Of many times
It, cost. Reveals countless little worlds all
around rs. teeming with life, which 10 tn naked
eve must ever remain sealed boOk-as cells I'm
vinegar. animals in water cheese mites. sugar and
itch insects milk glohules, claws and hairs of
insects. hundreds Of eyes in the single eve Of
fly. dust of butterfly'S wings to he perfectly
formed feathers. the much talked of Trichina Spi-
rails or pork worm. which first discovered in
America with this microscope.
Ii Is uf INFINITE value 70 professional men. to
teachers and to students. but nowhere j. il of
greater valu than on the family table. within the
reach % every member. IL will de light yourself
your children AMI friends during the long winter
evenings IL will show YOU authorizations or I'M
cleanliness of various kinds Of food sugar, tea
bread, meal. nc.
It is of Inestimable Value to the
Farmer
The pow r of a $50 microscope. and so simple in
'its construction that any child use il under
stanfingly. ana with appre citation.
beanfifui present. elegant. instructive, anus
ing and cheap. over $1,000 sold.
During the past six years it, worth has been
testified 70 by thousands of scientific men. farm
ers. school teachers. students, physicians, heads
Of families and others.
Price $3-Sent by mail. Postpaid.
Every instrument is neatly boxed, and handsome
~ labeled, with iuil directions for Thousands
have been sent by mail. address.
w j Illness & Co., Chicago.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22
Young stock Wanfcd.

IsHE undersigned is prepared TO pay cash
u for any number OF COWS. heifers and
steers. which owners may wish to dispose OF.
s q II. MILLER
Prescott. Feb. Is. 1871. Att.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22

A prncla,natinn, Of which The f,Ilow ing
is q Translation, has been addressed b
the Emperor Napoleon To the Gle, tors oi
France:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22

The Prescott journal says our land
grant is adjusted by thunder" Nm 81,
not So. my child. Bill is slightly indis
posed at present. but will be At table
som. If we stood no better show than
Prescott, we would say worse things
than thunder.-R Richmond Republican.
We rise foI Information. Won't the
Republican please tell us sbou, their
better shcw," sstci We are not post
-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28
Wisconsin State Fair for 1871,
To be held at MILWAUKEE,,
September IS, 90, AZ, %, % :
Promise of Unprecedented Success

Premiums larger and list more complete than
ever before. Special premiums In amounts rang
ing from $25 to $500 offered citizens of Mi wan
kee on Farm and Dairy Products, on Swine and
Poultry, Piows, Wagons, etc.
Competition open the world.
Great turn. ut Of exhibitors anticipated.
Pied ees received from owners of fine herds not
heretofore shown in Wisconsin.
Highly attractive daily programme. Trials OF
machinery and speed of horses. ~ Addresses by
ming meetings in the City Hall, .or lectures and
practical discussions
Grounds Of 1870 greatly improved. The former
buildings enlarged, new ones erected. Increas
ed accom- "a odations for stock. Post and tele-
graph offices to be establ shed at the Society's
headQ udrtere. +3'is 1850
Excursion ratesfor passengers. Free freight or
everything designed for exhibition; freigh-
NAL to place of shipment. with freight
bill stamped bySecretary Of Society. Passengers
and freight delivered on the railway platform as
the Grounds, if desired.
Special trains between Union Depot and the
Grounds every few minutes throughout the Fair.
City accommodations excellent, and at very
moderate rates.
Terms of entry and admission, the same as in
1870: Entry fec, entltliog exhibitor to show as
many articles and animals as he may desire. 81.
30. Admission to Grounds, so cents; Youths
tickets, rs cents; Children under ten, tree.
Office Of entry, at Madison, until Friday, SePt.
22d; after that at the Plankington House, NM
waukee, and on the Fair Grounds. 40 -
Books ofentry closed TUESDAY, sept ~ ~
Machinery to be operated by steam required to
be in place before Sept 25th. M
The Society and the City OF Ai!EanRee, 81 M
cordial welcome to he Fair-go1ng peOPfo VI A~
whole Northwest.
ror Sp0elA' '"1V' A1AsA'N' j. W. HorT,
avid Secretary, Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

THE STATE CoMPAIGN-T Republi.
State Central Committee held a meeting
at the PlankiEton House, in conjunction
with the candidates on the Republican
State Ticket, and numerous leading mem.
bers of the party from all parts Of the
state, at which measure were taken for a
thorough and active prosecution of the
eampaigns
E. ". Reyes, Esq, chairman of the
committee, presided Gov. Fairchild,
VIM. E. Smith Gen. G. G. Washburn,
Senators Carpenter and Howe, Hon. G.. w.
Hazleton, Hon. John R Bennett, and
numerous other distinguished men were
present.
The following are thespeakers engaged
for the campaign, with many more to be
added TO the list in few days:
Senators Howe and Carpenter, Honor
ables G. W. Hazleton, G G. Williams,
VIM E. Smith, J. R. Bennett, J. Allen
Barber, Charles Dyer, Winfield Smith,
Judge Hubbell, Sen. G.. c. Hazleton Gen.
Kellogg, Col. Johnson, Col. Bryant, Col
Conrad Krez, Judge Gary, Gov. Fair
child Hon Henry Bsatz, and Mr.. Fleischer,
,ditor of the Faderlandet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

Gold yesterday afternoon 1,14S'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28
THE NEW NORTH The energetic citi-

THE NEW NORTH The energetic citi-
Zens of Menomonee, Micn., do not pro-
pose to allow the vast mineral treasures
of the interior to remain unused, and
without effort at development Cotem-
peraneous with the recent discovery,
they projected State road to the heart
of the iron regions, which it IS proposed
to complete to Lake Michigammi, and
probably further west and northward.
The State, it seem, gives two sections Of
land per mile toward the improvemt Mt,
and what is lacking is rapidly made up
by private parties. Meanwhile a rail
road has been projected from L'Anse, and
q wagon road has already been completed
some forty miles from Menomonee north,
and the completion of either will make a
short cut direct to the head of Huron Bay
and the copper region beyond. Instead
OF some fifty hours extra travel in winter
the trip wond he reduced 70 twenty four
with better sleighing on an average than
nearer the great lake. 1t is mamie est
that this cutoff will be made by rail at
an early period, owing to the great saving
1t effects ID distance. The region as yet,
is almost uneXplored, and there is every
reason to suspect the existence of resour
ces of which no notice has yet been taken
The ultimate result of all these efforts
will be to turn the mineral wealth OF that
country toward Green Bay, either for
manufacture locally, IN the timbered re
giOns, or to create its market uthWard
at points nearer the coal fields The com
mercial advantages of L Ike Superior, ia
king the season together, bear no compar-
ison to those of Lake Michigan. For
winter business, the transportation Of ore
to the south would at the start furnish
trains with steady and permanent
occupation, even it no lumber or other
products were to be forwarded. This new
country is in fact great mine of wealth,
awaiting only the hand of enterprise to
give it developn ent. very short peri
Cd now will suffice to change the charac
ter Of its leading industries, and give it
totally new commercial relatioLs,-Cbj
CGg0 Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

vi t ne notlce for general election served mon mo
I'd o necreary OF State of the State of Wisconsin
co a oT ON On NE IN my office. Pursuant to said no,
r. hereby given that in addition to the State ocars
Sft 4 ~ tne above notice of the Secretarv nc
81 ~ tie iolloWlng County officers are to be slsct
r;at menDef OF the Assembly for the Assembly dis
pnce eGf9WsPRS bd the county Of IN the
pre on the sst doq Of wnose term of office will e
County superintendent of Schools 60. ~,
e0re 9b fer t. in the place Thos Y Mae
day Of December next 0Np"e Oh the 3lst
:, Notice is hereby given that in accordance ,.;.,
ers ab toWnE nOt War an e bS will be the
county Of Kenosha on the first it- d. 'tne
tne 4rst Monday being the sew" rh) law Of NJ
forth. P"1Po'es thereln set
Dated sheriff's Office, Sept nth 1871
$3.50 k"a JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff
.s#ug va of Kenosha County Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

Artemus Ward had just lost his father,
and one day, at the store in his native
village, he met veteran drunkard, some
ninety years of age, who had been con
stantly "corned" on new rum for about
forty years. wall, Charley" said the
veteran, 80 you've lost your father ?"
Charles sassented. s. "Wall, continued the
veteran, "Pve neither father nor mother. +"
'And the old cuss"-Artemus used to say
cleaned up against barrel of No. 2
mackerel and wept because he was an
orphan ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

PLANTING POND LILIEs.-No more
beautiful flower lies upon the
bosom Of our Summer waters than the
pond Nympbga 0dorata 1t is not
fastidious about its bed 1t prefers, pos
sibly, pond through which the water
flows gently but 1t grows rankly in pot Is
with no outlet, and where the water is
very low in the dry season. Many q
stagnaat pool can be made beautiful with
this charming aquatic plant. 1t is not
difficult to transplant, and it is only, per
haps because it grows often in deep wa.
ter, that transplanting is not more fire.
quently attempted. The root is often as
large as a mans arp, and where it grows
in soft mud it is readily taken out with a
spade. In the fall the water where it
grows is often very low, and it is easily
removed In putting out the roots in
artificial ponds it is well to put in load
OF river mud, if the bottom is not already
sufficiently soft. They will strike root in
any soft bottom, and the only precaution
necessary is to get them so far into the
mud that they will not be washed out
during the winter. A pond upon the
lawn. or near the farm house, can have no
more beautiful drapery than these lilies.
They starte quite early. and cover the
water with their glossy leaves. They
begin to bloom in June, and we can
gather the flowers until September. The
fragrance is grateful to most people, the
beauty is admitted by ALL No better
days work can be done in October, by
the owner of a pond, than to make a
plantation of water lilies. Hearth 4 d
Home as "a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

I, JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff of said County Of Keno
sha do hereby certify that the above is true copy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

The only thing we have heard urged
against General Washburn personally is
that he refused to vote for an act by which
non resident veterans of the army might
obtain titles to homesteads without set
Ting On the land-thus throwing govern
menu lands into the hands of spectators
instead of reserving them for actual set
tiers according to the wise policy existing
at present, The editor of this paper
was soldier and was promoted from the
ranks to the position of Lieutenant after
having served little less than two years
just long enough to extinguish his
right to receive any bounty on his dis
Charge-haVing entered the service at the
beginning of the "onpleasantness," he of
course received nothing. Yet, though
scores of thousands of soldiers received
more in bountles than he did as the total
wages of service in the army, he would
emphatically decline any such relief as
that proposed in the act above referred
to. Shonld we wish to settle on unclaim
ed lands we can do so without price now;
it not, one or two hundred dollars for o
land warrant would be poor bribe for
cur consent 10 close out millions of acres
"a puUlAC l6AAOo nun OAOSC WIouIuS W
settle on them. All honor to General
Washburn for his manly stand against
the land sharks, even when they were
backed up by demagogue editors who
assumed such names as ''Soldiers' Friend
and "Soldiers Record" for their Sheets
WaukeShG Freemcn
-. - z---a go "A ga
WAsHBURN AND ONT
DISCUSSION following times and
places of meeting have been fixed upon
for the joint discussion between Gen.
Washburn and ex-senator Doolittle:
Extraordinarily, Oct. 3.
Fond du Lac-Saturday, Oct. Z.
Portage Clty-Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Eau Claire-Saturday, Oct. IA.
La Crosse--Thursday, Oct. 10.
Janesville-Saturday Oct. 81 ISL
Mineral Point-Wednesday Oct. %.
Lancaster-Friday, Oct 81.
MllN aukee-Tuesday, Oct. 81.
These discussions are to take place in
the afternoon, commencing about one
o'clock. The speakers alternate at the diff
ferent places, opening to occupy one hour,
the one following to occupy one hour and
half, the one vino opened to occupy one
hour in reply, and the other to conclude
in half an hour These meetings to be
presided over by two Presidents, one to
be named by the friends of each, and
during the afternoon of the discussion no
other political meetings are to be held
in the same town.
~-.o.--.--9 y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28
Circuit Court, County Of Kenosha

The State of Wisconsin, To Dolly Sisson
WOU are hereby summoned and required to an
u sWer 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 copy Of your an
sWer on US 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 answer the COM
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint. @
Dated, September, 25th, 1871
HEAD g. QUARLES,
10 # Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

DKPARrMRNr OF COMMERCE,
New Orleans. March g, 1871.

DEPARTNRNf OF COMNBRCD,
New Orleans. March g. 1871.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- until WEDNESDAY, March 30 1871, ut twelve
o'clock NJ. ut this office, for the lease of the Pub
lie Markets for the month Of April. 1871.
The lessees will be required to conform to all the
city ordinances relating to markets, and win have
the privilege Of collecting the revenue according to
ordinance No. -. ~
An parties making proposals. for lease are re-
quired to deposit with the administrator OF Fl.
nance, as evidence Of their intention to abide by
the adjndic.tion, the amount Of fifty dcll.r., in
cash, for each market which shall be forfeited to
the city in case Of failure to sign the contract
Bidders to whom the contract 10 not awarded viii
have their deposits returned to them ON the day
adiudicatiOns are made.
No bid viii be received unless accompanied by
the certificate Of the Administrator of Finance
tifying that the required cash deposit has been
made.
Proposals win be addressed to the undersigned,
and win state the highest price that the bidder
will pay in advance for one month.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all
Proposals. to be Endorsed Proposal for lease Of
market" 40
F.. C. REMICK,
mhA I'd Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

The Baton Rouge Grand Era, edited by
Hon. ]. Henri Burch, thus pays hand
some and deserved compliment to.a we'll
known and popular steamboat officer:
On Monday night we took passage on the
steamer Wild Wagner, Captain Goddin,
for New Orleans, and to her gentlemanly
and courteous steward, Edward Harvey,
ESQ.,, we desire, in connection with those
with us, to render to him the need of de-
served praise, richly merited, tor his kind
care and efforts to make the trip one of
pleasure. In these days. it is refreshing to
step ON board of boat and feel that you
will be treated something like human
being; and We therefore cheerfully recon-
mend to our cOl0red fellOw-travelers any
craft sailed or commanded by Captain God
din, and stewarled by our sn,iable friend.
Mr.. Edward Harvey. u
Since the above appeared in the Grand
Era, Mr.. Harvey has accepted another en-
gagement, and another man performs the
duties of steward on the Wagner. But,
wherever he may 60, we wish him every
success. ...... ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

SuccessiOa Of Isaac Hofef.
VvHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES ALL
i whom IL may concern that Isaac Hofer, . native
Of the canton Of Berne. IN Switzerland departed
this e at his residence in this city, the tenth
Of March, 1870 and that his succession has been
opened in the second District Court for the parish
OF Orleans. tltu
Tho undersigned further notifies all persons that
may have claims agajnst the said suecessisn to
preeent them to him within ten days from the first
publication hereof II
EMHE E. DREYFOUS,
Curator II the succession Of Isaac Hofer No. %
Exchange alley. New Orleans, March ., 1871.
MIN an2 O.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
- -
ADJUSTMENTS.


There is the rarest combination Of novel
ties at the Academy now that has been
presented in this city for long time. In
addition to all the other excellent things,
Cavanagh's prize drama Of the Fenian's
Oath" has been presented nightly during
the week. Secure seats early to-day, and
thus avoid the rush at the box Office imme-
diately before the curtain rises.
- %. Charsss Theatre. .
That familiar and beautiful drama Of
"EnOch Arden" will constitute the per-
Torrance ct the St. Charles Theatre this
evening, with Mr.. Edwin Adams as EMoch
Arden and Mary Mitchell Albaugh o. Amssie
Leigh. There are many striking and ex-
citing points in the drama, and the patrons
of the st. Charles should see it, Tomorrow
evening, benefit of Mr.. Edwin Adams.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

The profession is grateful for small favors
in Indianapolis. Some weeks since an ap-
preciative lunatic sent the editor Of q high
toned literary paper in that burg jug of
molasses, which the recipient acknowledged
in halfcolumn of gushing eulogy.., And
smother fellow who sAo promised nsh1 him box *. Of
fashion: Thanks 20 our forid friend H-y
for one half-dozen boxes of paper collars
when we get them. If it runs to our lot to
be hung, and we are to choose the hangman,
he Is our choice, he's so slow to act"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
ORLEANS.
MRS. MARY I. MILLER, WIFE OF WILLIAM L.
Jackson W. Her Husbond-No. 30oa

T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWENTY.
i fifth day Of January, 1871, judgment was rem
dered in this court in the following entitled suit in
the words and figures following. to wit: q
Mrs Mary Z. Miller, wife Of William L. Jackson.
". Her Husband.-NO. 3OoS.
On motion Of Hysms 1 B. ?. Jonas, Of counsel for
plaintiff, and ON introducing due proof in support
Of her demand, aud the court considering the law
and the evidence to be in her favor it 70 ordered
and adjudged that the default herein entered on
the twentieth Of January, 1871 be now confirmed and
made final that there 6e judgment In favor Of the
plaintiff, MIRA Mary Elizabeth Miller, wife Of viii.
liam y Jackson, and sgainst the defendant, the
said william L. Jackson her husband; that the com.
munity Of acquests and gains heretofore existing
between them be dissolved, and that plaintiff b re-
stored to the free administration Of her separate
property. 90 7
It is further ordered and adjuged that the said
plaintiff do have and recover from the defendant,
william L. jackson. the sum Of TOUR thouseud
($4O00) dollars, with legal interest from judicial
demand to wit sixth january. 1871, till paid, and
costs Of suit with the mortgage and privilege
allowed by law to married women Ousthe real aud
personal property Of the said defendant.
Judgment signed March ~, 1871.
(Signed) ". II. COOLEY, Judge.
In testimony whereof, have hersunto sst my
hand and afnxed the seal Of the said court ct the
city Of New Orleans this thirteenth day Of March,
in the year OF our Lord ono thousand eight hun.
dred and seventy one. and the ninety-ifth year Of
the independence Of the United Otatee
mh2S 20 apA WILLIAM WORLPeR Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

A RAID ON THE FALLEN.-Last night the
police of the third precinct 'went for'' the
vile women Of Cont and Burgundy streets,
who, lately, have been very bold and in
decent. These women, if left undisturbed,
would override decency and crowd citizens
off the thoroughfare. Robberies of con-
siderable extent have occurred in these
streets lately, and tho simplest method to
prevent these things is to raid the women
occasionally. They will be arraigned be-
fore Recorder Staes today. aef
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

6oettng 0arsleds-RaaAys br young man, on
great social OWLS and abuoa2 which interero with
marTiage-with saro means ~ rolief for the eEfing
end unfortunate, diseased and dehilitated- Sent
nee, in sealed envelopeA Address Howard Aseocta-
ton, No. South Einth street. Philadelphia, Penn
sylvanis. tel41y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH OF
tT ORLEANS. $50 4tff
KATE GEARY VS.. THOMAS WALSH, HER
Husband-NO. 1854.

8u0bAn0-N0. SUo4.
II HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE NNgTRRNTH
L day Of january, 1871 judgment was rendered
words and figures following, to wit:
Mrs. Kate Geary W. Thomas Walsh, Her Hus-
baud, No. 1854.
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed that default
herein entered ON the thirteenth January, l8!l be
now confirmed and made hual that there be tudg-
ment in favor Of said plaintiff Kate Gea!y, wife q
Thomas Walsh, and against deiendant, the said
Of acquests and gains heretofore existing between
them b dissolved and that s.d plaintiff g restored
separate estate, and that tbs dslsnasnt pay the
co1ss Of this suit. n
signed, January a, ISL.
b testin11y vhereof have hegsunte 81 NJ
hnn4 - e1Bo1 the eeal & - - ee1rt = IL
eilL ofHeW Ogloonse - thio 1buxteen1A ~ e94eEph
= - ER - - xam - Ghe1 1T nnn.
uAaf > 64a5 IL b1Cx. DsUu1y 0leg&
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

DRPARTMRNr OF FINANCn,
March o. 1871.
VvAxPAYERS OF THRCITY OF NEW ORLEANS
Il are hereby notified that the bills for the tax
Of 1870 are now ready for delivery ct this ONCE
win save Themselves much trouble and delay By
making IN accurate list Of the same - bills have
been made for the tax ON each piece Of property
separately. JOHN q WALTON,
NH - lit Administrator Of Vinance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
Y. o. TRACY. Clerk.

Successien Of David etickney-No.3 "a, ASS.
CBCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAlIeH OF
David Stckney, has petitoned the court for letters
Of administration ON the estate Of the late David
Stickney, deceased, intestate: Notice 10
hereby given to all whom it may concern.
to shSw cause within ten days why the prayer
Of the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order Of the Court. -.
mh26 30 ap3 n. o. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

Mr.. is clerk in H. B. Clafin &
Co.'S. He has charge of one department,
and his employers regard him Of so much
value that they this year pay him salary
Of twenty five thousand i've hundred dol
lars. Last year and the year preceding it
was twenty-five thousand dollars. He
prefers this to accepting . partnership in
the business .4ass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

A man was lately arrested in the Tier
garten. at Berlin, for fourishing an un-
loaded needle-gun and threatening to shoot
the Emperor William, the Crown Prince, or
any member of the royal family. the mo.
assassin proved to be harmless simpleton
who had become noisily melodramatic
through excessive devotion to Gambrinus