davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15
Greeley as President.

Imam article reviewing the speech
es made by Horace Greeley in Texas,
and commenting upon the connection
which the said speeches have with
the movement recently inaugurated
to make Mr. Greeley the next Repub-
lican candidate for the Presidency,
the Cincinnati Gazette says: "rhe
Presidential worm has taken hold Of
Mr.. Greeley, and desire for popu-
larity and a weakness to fiattery
have blinded his eyes and twisted
his Judgment. All this only proves
how unfit he is for President, or for
any other public Office, where lie
would be exposed TO the fiattery of
designing classes, desiring to use him
for selfish purposes. In this respect
he has been tried i'm his own State,
and found wanting in hard sense.
The Tammany conspirators, under a
sort of promise of the Governorship,
found him as clay in the hands of the
potter, and used him successfully.
10 put such a man in the Presidential
Office, where. personal integrity, great
tirmness and an ability to judge men
accurately is indispensable, would be
a national calamity. No one will
question Mr.. Greeley's honesty, but
he is easily imposed upon, and his
Judgment Of men is worth nothing.
Mr.. Greeley's true place is at the
head Of the Tribune, untrammeled by
office or desire for office. In suffer.
ing the people to put the Presidency
into his head he does himself great
injustice, and dwarfs his influence as
an editor. Naturally enough his
Texas performance will be interpret
ed as a bid for votes in that section;
what he has said recently against
Grant, and all that he may say with
reference to any candidate, will be
charged to personal account, and thus
the influence of the Tribune will
count for nothing. And in the end,
when Grant shall be renOminated,
Mr.. Greeley will be added to the list
of soreheads, and the Presidential
worm Will gnaw him until his latest
hour. All this is to be regretted"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

Bernard Talon, now living in this
county, was born April 10Th, 1863, in
the parish of Angnamallen, Ireland,
and Notwithstanding his extreme
age enjoys perfect health and reads
without glasses. He was on the
streets yesterday and as usual attract
ed good deal or attention. We
have before US a specimen of his
chirography which would do honor
to man half century his junior.
We believe that Mr.. Talon is the
Oldest man in Iowa, and vote him
the belt as such. LeGoier.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15
|Ioy 10 Kill Your Local Paper.

The Muscatine journal, under the
bove heading, has the following to
az in regard to it:
!. BE always making disparaging
remarks about it. Speak Of its di-
linutive size as compared with the
,rge city dailies; contrast uniavora-
Ily the character and ability Of its
tlitor with some editor with whom
|ou are slightly acquainted in a
beighboring town, although at the
,ery moment, perhaps, some carping
kritic in his town is exactly reversing
he criticism
.. BE oblivious of the fact that
our local newspaper must have adj
ertising and job work to live. Don't
dvertise your business at all, and If
by advertising of a legal or other
llaracter which you are required to
lave done comes under your control
1on't give it to the paper whose con-
luctors are making sacrifices to keep
Flpa daily paper for the credit of
your city, with the latest news by
telegraph, but go around to all the
bther papers where you can get it
lone the cheapest. If you have cards,
bill heads, sale bills, or anything else
print, don't give it to the newspa-
er 0f1ice-it might assist and encOur-
ge its proprietors to make their pa
er more respectable to the town and
aluable to its patrons-but take it to
n independent job Office, if there is
lch in your place, or send it to Chi
ago or some other large city. This
gill show that you are intelligent and
discriminating.
3. Hyou happen to have charge of
by charitable or benevolent enter
rise, of course the printing of bills
md tickets must be paid for out of
he funds of the society; but be care
u not to give the work to the news
aper Office; you can sponge lacal
hotices through the charity of the ac-
ommodating editor while you can
Fetall your pay work done at another
flee. This is quite respectable
way Of doing business, as some re-
pectable men invariably make
Practice of it.
4. IT, you should need blank deed
Rr bill of lading don't go to the news
Paper Office to get it; it might make
heproprietors rich, and consequently
proud, if you should patronize them
b that way.
5. In short, it is the duty of the
publishers Of year daily local paper
b furnish you the news, and they
bust pay for their dispatches and
he printing of their paper with the
honey they get on subscriptions
lone. III they can't do it with such
Patronage, let them sell out to some
body who can.
Bear these hints in mind, act on
hem constantly and consistently,
md if you do not starve out your
peal paper it will be wonder in
eed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15
10000 Acres Of Land.

Improved and unmproved for SALE at from S. $50 acre.
situated from to fifteen miles from Knoxville
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
La Esperanza Puerto L{iquena

pdco general Que publication la grande oba His
de Prussia Europa: Con
ogaa De lis de h. territories vstas lie sios
mrcrane, de os choqres b8&i: &
Po Manuel "ca De "aa Sen nn pco 81 dc medo real Ia
el venoals eotg,
Site de Pas ~ io7oPo eu IA *ae Vza.2o, out
Il0 de lie
Hnoria P,4t ofsor, a
OBR1Y TERMINADA&
juzgada
D. J. Landa.Alseos P: Eogeno S96 Mors lie Ia qoacho
de Epna M de Fere udio Eiant E SuLoo MAJ de-
puebo socedad Pueblo Goeno repuoeano
d. Avo Maria SanoJame Alfonso Bbuo D. Fotencu Luis Par
d. Vapando
Verdugo; Ramon Og Fries Las gora de pntua;
d del arteSdd Juan Crta aHaoyl8 de Fe
Evaso de drentes autoresE Pa
pedo de Milton edicon gran joEpan isca
de los so nob de En D. Ge Perez
de Ia Villa AmD Quote Ia anch econ de uo Las Ruues de
Pamira La ley natural Vcney untc La natural F de Vta
Dos hombres Cas Taered Papa Pho VE Canmo
careta Anatoma de la misa &.
de Zorr Crdo Enrich,
nandez Gonzalez, Castelar,, Rogue Barcia
Surtdo de lb Gramahc
Ingesa Fancesa Olendof eformadas Dictionaries
An Cstnc Imacon de Jesucdto sagad Bba Ob
tampas de vaos Santos
PTeci0S m6dicos.
Rico 10 de Marc de 1S71-Hanaon NoNa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
C0mercio Dircct0.
J. R. AMADIS Y C0uPANLA
80 CaIe de t@ FortaIo@@ as
Dep6sito para la venta al por mayor.
46-CALLE DE LA FORTALEzA-46
CASA EN- Paris 44-RUE DES PEIITES ECURIES.

Nuestra casa de Par's, habiendo
.vuelto- empezar sus interrumpidas ta-
reas, con motive lie haber entrado va,
por fortuna, los acontecimentos polfticos
del continente Europeo en- un perfodo
que deia yer ell pr6ximo fin de Ia guerra
y habiendonos proporcionado, por otra
parte, ell viaje que acaba de efectuar por
Europa nuestro S6cio principal SE. ANA
dis, eel ,sos y entendidos corresponsales
en- los prinoipales mercados, podemos,
desde hoy, encargarnos de cualquier pc
dido no solamente para Paris, sino tam
bien para Inglaterra y Alemania.
Nuestfas condicioues de venta 6
de compra por cuenta de las personas
Que nos hagan nedi.Ios e&necia as. las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15

NUEVA ORQUESTA.

2 Los que suscriben, tienen la honra de
0zfoeer al ilustrado pdblico de esta Capi-
til , do los pueblos limftrofes, la nueva
Orqassta que bajo 81 direction Sc ha es-
hblecido en- esta; pr0metiendo la exacti-
tnd on todos los compromises que contra
iersn tanto religiosos como profanos.
]. Ademks, 0frecen uaa escogida colec-
eion de bonitas danzas que solo seran oi-
das On dicha orquesta, las que Sc espen-
deran arregladas para piano, precios
m6dicos -,JNlI0N Andisso --Huucho Me-
lesds FNra mas informes dlrigirse q
4 callesdeI An Justo n1m. 16, en- el Es-
tablesimP 70 {zapaterfa) J de don Fran
elsrO Gin Delgado, 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
comuuioaremos d tolas las que deseen

comuuioaremos a todas las que deseen
conocerIas.
Nuestro Estableoimionto conti.
nuara, como antes, renovando mensua =
mente ell surtido per los vapores de Ia
Inca Francesa, t&n pronto como eston
espedtas las comuni "aoiones entra Pa Is
y San Nazaire, como haeta 'hora, por
los de la Inca Inglesa de Southamptor.
NOTA Per Esmera7aa y GU
pugcoano he0oos recIh1do yaIi88 mercade-
riss entfe las cua.es rec0mandamos Ia
Losa Ing7esa blanca g pipto7o de t0das
claSes 2 On eelecfo = oomp etc anllIdo de
buenos ujn0s France es en- dayyicas 3 bote-
las -Pne}r0- Rec III se2o | 5 de 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
PERDIDA.

Sc ha desaparecido de la fabrica
do loza de D, Joaquin Colomer sta
en- Cangrejos, en- la noche del IA del
presente mes I'm caballO color bayo
amarillo. tuerto del ojo derecho alsa-
de- 6I4, paso taconeado cola abultada.
El que 10 entregue su duef1o en-
Ia citada fabrica sera gratifcado.
[ Gangrejos Is de Febrero 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
DE VENTA.

En- la Gale de la Fortaeza n1meTo 8
frente al antique almacen Americana Sc
realizan a precios inlfmos los muebes 8
ajuar complete de una casa, en- la inteli-
gencia dc que debiendo los duenos par
tir para europa muy en- breve, solo ten
i an &gsuos dias de cue disnoner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
Aviso al pdblico.

Sc proroga para 81 Sorteo de fn de
Mayo pr6ximo de la Loterfa Municipal
de la Capital de Puerto Rico, la rifa de
la casa n1mero IA de la Gale de San Jo-s
sf, cuyos billetes suscritos per el propie-
tarfo D. Sabine Gamir depositarios
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, Sc estan expen-
dendo y continuara su venta hasta dicha
techa.
Prerto-Rico d. Mario de 1871.-Sa-
6i'so Gclnsir.-So5risaos de. egqaiaga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
GRAN BARAILLL0,

Jose Hn daeno de Tnda LA Puerto queh deseoso de reaaar
p1bco baio
acknowledgements
notable
Zaa chavos ia.
Batstas de lindiimas chavos.
Reiencas ndsimas chavo u real ara.
ocho
n
Muelinss de lana, a ocho chavos 1 real
blancas och rel
Panuelos grandes de museina J real
Gano de 6 pieza. sYl
Tela-real fna A, 81 i'd. i'd
de hlo 10 hasta 3S
Olaies, CaEcos Tunes ocho chavos aa. 4
gang convene mucho aprovechaas.
Bramante Superior para II real II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
Vapor 'I'riunfo.

Con motive de la festividad de Semana
Santa, Sc avisa, que este buque saldra a
cumplir su primer viaje al rededor dc la f.
la ell dia de Abril las de la mafiana,
en- vez del que marca su itinerario.
Oonsignatarios. .--Iriarte Hermano
de Oaracena y ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15

Un establecimie1to epu'pera sito
en- la marina playa de los ladrillos con
aparador most ador cie'o razo y e
mas maderas y abospara hodegon. Su
dueho D; Pedro OIisar, Gale de la
Luna miner 55.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
e. flg.OS.

Iriarte IT : de Caracena Y @. gran
sobre Naisid. sevilla : Cadiza cart !
plazo Y por cantlda,les dc S so en-
adelante.
Marina,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
Tercio de la Guardia Civil

Deb endo So rse 4 dfIira sutss.
t. ea ! n~b !, o Iii ledr@s Do
ID ;tao 19 aei Gre T. 2 eab Il. 80
deses.)so qu5 e e tie Ter ~, ass
III De lo= iuis os - IA j n q de g e.
nifesro eI. o6 iuas Is dtcho uer
90, ST. 81 10 az Ella de Santa
FL GGe del DetaA.-La Rocbe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
Ii .AUI{. {.II}.A.

soplico les SIS P, feso es qus han
reclb do el primer dn de fe pesi6iiee
Sc sesvan manItest8fme ai.se suscriber
81 no me 10 de7uelvan, pues asl 10 @ree
justc su agente.
L. p Besiteg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15

mamente debe llegar este puerto. Para
su compra y demas informes pueden di
riiirse q los que suscrben.--PueFto-Rico
Mario de 1871, :, Ldtinaer q ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15

M rageo q9rs Ia |: de dos leras,
medic pGsage&
d dos Gratis e lo ms do
)
medic ptsage
q rocihr 8 hlees de
Tamben adauEa pos hGnaran los
nuias
No ainte Q
81 fto adantado pond
los butos.
Ia reoiba abordo hasta e dia anterior 4 su sida
% De pormenores imponiran Cons gnataros
SoBriao de Egqaiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
Romanas Plataformas.

De peso de s, 10 y II 90. So encuen-
tran de venta en- Ell almacen de D. Eus-1
taquio Cabrera Gale de la Cruz ndine-
ro 10. 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
DE VENTA.
Por toner que salir de esta C1udad.

-!Oi-
Una mAquina para fabricar limonada
xaseosa, con bomba, la cual puede hacer
Dc 500 botellas diarias. (Fa6ricamte Ham,
49, Esta en- buen 6rden puede fun
cionar Embellishments. Para precio y
dennis intormaoiones. DirJirse D. E..
Pierret del coMercio de San Thomas.
San Thomas y Marco 3 de 1S71.-E.
Risret. 3 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15
Vapores Correos Trasatlanticos.
dc 4. Lopez Conpa6ia

Ono d. los tres vapores eigulentes,
Ia de Cuba captain I'D J. J. OJnaga
c. %mila d..----.. 10 6. Quuana.
Gupuzcoa i'd. Mariana
Sadra para Cadiz . escala Puerto Roo
De Santiago de Cua d Ab del 80 de
Preolo~ de passage de ambos puntos para Cadiz
1.@case 1acnse
En- de En- de
sole dos
En- ter RI C rs S admen Senoras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-15

En- ter2era c ase no Sc admiten Senoras.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

such excuse. Her ministers, especially in
the Evangelical branch, are, as rule, a
body of educated, God fearing, God
serving, ill-paid men; familiarity with
the simple chastc sublimity of their reli-
gious service should serve to educate
them not only as Christians, but gentle
men. They should have the acommon-
sense and tact to perceive that their
rub1ic and liturgy, however dear to them
selves, are matters of total indifference to
the world outside, until, indeed, they
make them matters of ridicule by forcing
them into disreputable notice by their
unseemingly squabbles.
Such a quarrel as that in PHILADELPHIA
misrepreseEts and disgraces the cause of
Christ against the will of every earnest
Christian in the Episcopal Church.
Bishops ana Rectors are but men, and
liable to differ on points of candles and
genntlections, as other men do on Tweed
or Santo Domingo If the amiable and
sincere Pastor of ST. Clements chooses TO
receive confessions and pray for his dead
friends, and his equally amiable and sin
cere vestry choose to disapprovc of 1t,
why should they drag their unsavory vir-
ulence and i'll temper before the worldG
The Rector has certainly no way of PROV
ing to the readers of the daily papers
whether his absolution was efficacious to
the living or his prayers to the dead.
That malice, anger, and ilI.speaking are
not Christianity, the secular world knows
already, without his proving. They are
clear sighted enough to feel that church
forms, discipline. aud doctrines are but
the outside garb of religion, and every
battle such as this about them, with its
indecorous vehemence and fury, but
serves to create doubt whether the Sec
tartan bodies possess the true idea of re-
ligion or not. We would earnestly sug.
gest to all the churches Protestant and
Catholic, that their dispates and bicker-
ings are quite as vulgar ard dstasteful in
the public eye as those of individuals,
and chat, if such things must be, thew
keep them in future carefully out Of no
tice. When they come voluntarily be-
fore the world slet it be solely on their
Masters errand to teach men to deal
justly, love mercy, and walk humbiy with
their God.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
Glass 29-Fdt Ka1a's -R0
CHURCH QUARRELs.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

IAOAA thC I've IL 4lADuHOs
Our Philadelphia neighbors are just
now treated to a savory dish of scandal
from one of the Episcopalian churches
by way of flavor to their Lenten meals Of
herbs and water. The Rector of St.
Clements has been accused not Only of
unseemly candles, posturings, and genu-
fexlons, but of holding auricuar confes-
sions, and praying for the dead The
Bishop accused. The Rector responded.
The Vestry came in like Greak chorus
with wrathful refrains /; letters multiplied
as though Wilkins Micawber had the
matter in hand The secular press have
taken it up and devote eight or ten
columns to the calculation of knotty
points OF doctrine. The letters have
grown into pamphlets full of hard words,
if not hard logic, and the whole Quaker
City stands still to see how the fight will
end between the two men of God pitted
against each other in what they call "this
holy Lenter season." M
Our English exchanges bring accounts
sof.a like quarrel though on larger
scale, III the same church. Parliament
and people are convulsed on the question
of the burial of dissenters. Shall a
Methodist be permitted to force his I'm
handsome corpse among churchmen, or
lie apart? Shall he, if he will thrust him.
self into the inhospitable grave, be allow
ed to hear his own hymns chanted over
the sod above him, or be put to rest by
the insulated gown and book agairSt y
will For more than a year this sqaabble
between the living church and the dead
outsiders has gohe onpwith no hope of
settlement. 1t is hard to understand why
the public are treated more frequently to
those gvirulent, Inbred brawls by this
church than any other, when we remem-
Der that she represents, both in her min
istry and laity, an exceptional degree Of
intelligence, culture, and social sGootr
fare. The long habit of power in Eng
lard may have made her quarrelsome
when the power is slipping from her, as
it there begins to do. a monarch about
to be dethrened maj be. forgiven if he is
testy with regard 70 aspect paid him,
even by unburied dead men. But the
Episcopal Church in this country has no J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

A PATRIOTIC JURY.--Mr. Charles nj.
Lee, was well known criminal LAWYER
OF Rochester, N. Y. He summed up
case with superfuity of gesture, and an
atfiuence of perspiration that would have
astonished even John Graham in his
melting mood. Lee was defending an old
revolutionary soldier for passing forged
promlssory note for some thirty dollars.
There was hardly the faintest doubt of
his guilt but Lee contriyed to get be.
for the jury the fact that the prisoner.
then daredevil boy of nineteen. was
one of the storming party that followed
Mr.. Anthony Wayne in his desperate
night assault upon Stony Point, and
helped to carry the wounded general into
the fort during that terrible fray. In
summing up, Lee, after getting over the
ugly points OF the evidence as be best
could,then undertook to cary the jury by
escalade on the ground of his revolution
airy services. He described in graphic
language the bloody attack on Stony
Point, the impetuous valor Of Wayne, the
daring exploit of his client, and wound
up with this stunning interrogatory:
f." Gentlemen of the jury, will you send to
the State Prison,for passing a contemplate
thirty dollar forged note, an old hero of
threescore and ten, who, in his youth
cheered the heart of his country in the
darkest hour of the revolution, by storm
ing Rocky Point?R Ja
This was poser The chins of some
of the jury quivered, but the foreman, a
bluff farmer, put on an air which seemed
to say, that storming Stony Point was a
good thing enough in its line, but what
had 1t to do with passing this forged
note? After being out couple of hours
the jury returned to the court room, when
the clerk went through the usual for
mula: 141
Gentlemen Of the jury, have you
agreed upon verdict 2"
/" We have" Ha W
Do you find the prisoner at the bar
guilty, or not guilty p
ss" Not guilty, because he st0rnaod Stonu
Point" Numbered the stalwart foreman,
who, it was afterwards learned, was the
last to come to an agreement.
The audience appauded the crier rap
ped to order, the district attorney object
ed to recording the verdict and the Judge
sent the jury out again, telling the fore
man in rather sharp tone,they must find
an unconditional verdict Of guilty or not
guilty. After an absence of "a few minutes
they returned, when the foreman render
ed simple verdict of not guilty, adding,
however, as he dropped into his seat:
8 II was q good thing, though, Judge for
t.,e+.:e@ atouaIy fellow that he stormed
Stony Point"
To BREAK HORSE OF PULLING THE
HALTER" A Reader" of the Rural
New Yorker sen Is US the accompanying
sketch, and says: Put on strong
halter put the halter rope or strap over
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

To BREAK A HORSE OF PULLING THE
HALTBR.--" A Reader" of the Rural
New Yorker sen Is US the accompanying
sketch, and says: Put on strong
halter put the halter rope or strap over
the top OF the manger, and back through
hole IN or under the frame of the
manger and between the horses fore legs,
through circingle and back to the lind
leg. Buckle strap, with ring on it,
around the ankle; tie the halter strap to
this ring. Keep the horse tied in this
way one week. 1t is sure to break the
horse of the habit ofpuLling. 1t is worth
the price of the Rural for five years to
any one who has horse with this vice"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
Glass 10- 9wsepstakes.

Best herd of cattle of any breed, con-
sisting of one bull, not less than two
years old, not less than cows, and not
less than 4 heifers, not less than year
old, $500
Entry fee of SO 90 from each exhibitor
to be added 70 the premium.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

Glass 11-Anasrican Meriao Sheep.
Best buck 2 years old or over Sc 90
I'd do s. do 3 SO
Best buck 1 year old fetraan 5 80
I'd do do 8
Best pen OF ewes not less than
in number he& 6
ID ~ do a do tt 8 90
Best lambs t31 sEisi9e 3
I'd 10 lido s. do ne9 1 so
Glaze 1a-Long Wool Sheep. Czqss 10,
alE' So asA South Doom.
judges. D: Benedict, Daniel Marsh
and Clapp Miner - ~ -
- Premium same as Merino. 81 -.
Case 14-sssine and Poultry. sn
Best boar of any age SO 90
I'd m do 81 ~ do ies a.
Best SOW and not less than pigs
not months old 8
F.. f-s. saa stgH eEtEsEEfm7W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
LORE-LEI

krow not whence it cometh
That my heart is oppressed with pain,
tale of The past enchaineth
My soul with it's magical strain.
IT'S cool, and the daylight waneth,
The Rhine so peacefully flows;
And, kissed by the sunbeams Of even
The brow Of the mountain CLOVIS.
The fairest of the maidens stitch
In wondrous radience there.
Her jewels of gold CLEAN brightly,
s@a't She combeth her golden hair.
With golden comb she combs it,
And sings so plaintively: H
o. potent and strange are the accents
OF that wild melody.
The boatman in yon frail vessel
Stands spellbound by it's might;
He Sc es not the cliffs before him,
He gazes alone on the height.
t5 Methinks the waves will swallow
as Both boat and boatman anoTl:3 80
And this with her sweet singing He
The Lore Lei hath done
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

The human body, according to DR.. Nichols,
In the Journal Of Chemistry, contains phos
phorous enough for. four hundred ordinary
two cent packages of matches, but not quite
sulphur enough for them. There is water
enough to ''drown the Individual - or rather,
another Individual 81 @1sa euIYsl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

A case of smallpox occurring at Princeton
College, and several students visiting him
before the nature of the disease was known.
the faculty have dismissed all the classes
thus giving them a chance, if they have con.
tracted the infection, to scatter it well over
the country. l bs@ 1A