davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-02
&ermii9te Mn3etgcm.

h6n Wobilteu.
49, BiGtse Breiie! Siuise Breiie!
Slipper, SScbNer s Gpmp.,
SIR. Z. Shb=@aIperthraBe.
@roBtes Wiobtl=DiasGSin iu Baltimore, srostel
unc heft=aiiortirter gorlotb BON einbeilniiben iabri
airten Stuben= unb yarlor=W tobeln gu berabeeietten
Yreiien.
Stnben>W nbilien
bon g3annusbol5 nit Utarmcrplatten, 10 Stide bon
$50 bis $3.50.
Yarlpr- N ptiliep, in 0aartuh unb sriinem Herp,
pun $40 bis $3.50.
Gpttdses ~ pbilien pon SEQ his Ss5.
Aue Boaren weroen s%urantirt, Satisfaftion gu
geben.
Oian ipredte Dor unb iebe fh Die @aaren an, ebe
man Gnber5no fault. (WilrS29, t2Ufte, t&fu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-02
MI gu berfanfen.

0)U UVIIUITVWs
Ster riebfihe Sduier on Der Surbamz, nabe
Wonumentifrase nit S 3immsrn unb Seller. Treis
$500; nur 800 Daar, Der 3feit in 5 Sabren. TRrner 6
6duIer Bu ie 5000; t~beiIpeiie taar. Der Jteit auf lam
acn Sreoit. GIunomlttbe nur $40 iGbrllh. ytabere
ausfunit ertbeilt 1bpmaS e. Dtafons Nr. %.
Norh.BroaOmop. 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-02
HRIkH VtItbts 1F'
Mnauffus Gafdnap,.
Sefret1r bes Senates;
Wilton y. &iee,
erfer nnterbauss Sefretdr
gentbnist ben l. Mprti 1872. Q42-7t
(Gapttel (451.)
LaptteI (45l.)
Gin Gcfet

,ur @iItieerfIdrurq 6on 2anoueri6ufen, tpeI&e boz
Grstutoren auss .iiprt iino, ole niat i'm staats aniGl
fig fno.
abitn. 1. gerfiot bur6 bic SeIesgebune BON IRA.
rplano, paB ale acknowledgements . Sofumente DO,
niat i'm Siaate a~nidifi9en 5eitatoren, meIh. friber il
anssmef ener gBeile aussefertist %luurben. ober fern.rbil
ausaefsrtist uno in geiebiiher gBeiie In 9eiesli1e
gDeiie in ben aanb.lften fer Counties hes Staaiei
ourt 5sitamentss Is refution ~anersannt une beiteinia
weroen, uno i'll welbem i'm 9ountp eeleeene 8run6
ftnte an anoers Yerlpnen psrmadt, ebenlo ahliia uni
geieslit, iein ioaen. als OBJ tie pon 3eitaments. @refu,p
rem ausaefubrt, pom 5eitamertss Reaiitrator acprlf
nnb r~egiltrirt uno pom 9Baiien, 8eridte ratiH,irt pdren
Serod lou eine b ~9laubi9te Gopie zines iol@sn 2eita,
msntes IN elmer 5eaifrators.O Office in bieiem Sraat
nnb in benz Gcuntp, in ipeldtri Die 8eiibuns liegt. De-
p0nirt iperotrr. uno mug oas Teitament ren 9~retutorss
pole BefueniB erihetlen. Die betreiienoe1 9runoitiids ~
~oertauien oDer 3u iibertraeen.
abidu. 2. Dies 9sles ioa bonn Gage isiner BAL
frun9 an in arait treien.
Sierourb beiheinigsn mir, baB gorfteberots etnt
aenaue uuo treue Gopie einss Geiebes 1T, eas BON be-
&eleseebuna BON Warplano in Der 5anHarsfisung 1874
NlnanHns Gafdipan,
Sefretdr oes Senates;
MILTON y. &icc,
erHer Ssfret6r bes Hnterbauies
gebiuis. benz. April 1872. u42-7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-02
Sin Gefes

,um Wioerrufs BON Abidn. 16. Nrt. Al oes Gooer Der
eHentIiten geiese, betitelt m6iiHe nnp Gii4ereien. !"
untertiteI nNoiomae.~
Wb DIN. /. gtrfigt burd bic Ssiesaebuns bon Wa.
rplano, paB Gbi1n. 10. art. Al bes Sober Der Ileeni.
Geiese, bstiteit r5iide unb Giidereien,~ uutertiteI
rpotomae" piermit pioerrnfent pirp.
@suebmigt ben 20. Udrj 1872.
@bi&u. 2. Dies Seies lou BON, Gage istnsr pal.
{iruua an in GraftiretsH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-02

sfDen aanaen @runbplas. uelter fir bas Bett Der be'
iaenen gDeitftraBe, bic Jest BON rer Scott. big Nibselp.
SteaBe our1sebroden merren lou, nidt permenoet
miro unb auf einem Yuntte ~be9innenp an ter Weitleiie
bee 8ioselptraBe. in Der gntfernuns bon "a JuB. iiio'
lid Don Der Siowefcde Der &io9elep. unc W}entraBe.
oann meilit l6nss Der Sioieite bes Ylabes Wtn &c.
3ei9net I55 GuB bis on Der Ofieiie Der Burgundy
Nuep. fann iiblid Lungs Der beiaatsn Gillette Id SUB;
oann 5flit l 5 SUB pis an bic GBeitieite Der RibseIp.
: S,Tass, Oa INN n Ss ? la ing ,i ns'sss gns m as Ir,,nss BIZ sa%
u mt ben Buditaben III . beset&net it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-02

9en aanaen Grunoplas. nidt gum Bette Der ~beiasten
@eitftraBe. ,pie tie isbt BON Hibselp. big sur seotfiir.
sebtnel min. n0tbi9. on einem Yuntte an Der Weit,eite
Der HipselptraBe. 6,5ub .iiolid pom Der siioweitede
Der aioseIuitrGss nno belaete aBetitrass anianssno;
jeihnet l55 JuB bis on RE Cfieite Der Bursunop .Nlep.
eann iipl,d longs ~beiaSter Oiieite Ii 6uB; rann Oft.
LID l65 5uB bis an bic gB itieits fer Rtf geleptraBe,
bann n6rolid ldngs beia9ter gBeftieite IS SuB. bis gum
@ntange, pelder aEf rer GOnoemnirunss. Ylatte " nit
hen Sudo{tdbeu Wu %be,eid1et lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-02

Een aan3en Grunbplas. nidt fur bas Bett Der beias'
ten gBeititrdBe. wie ie iest er6finet mirb. noto's, on
einem yuntte an Der y eitleite Der RinseIptraBe 50 SUB
iiolih non ter sIoueitede Der Ribselp unb gBehfraBe
%eniTernt. anfanseno, bann m itlit l6rgs Ter Siioieite
bes Yldbes W D ae3eidnet; l55 5uB bis an Die Oftieite
Der Bursunbp- lien; bann iiolid ldnas fer ~beiasteu
Ofieire Is SUB; bann oftlih l55 Sub big an Die Neit.
tstte Der &'esslpttraBs; nann norolid longs be.a9ter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u NIT ben Budftaben Ntp be.
seidnet 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-02
DeutfdeS
Arbfits- Nahwfi)unas : Dlrfaa

Ut. Z7Z, SHpSUrUuuUu9,
.uter qauffldbt rer ,,Seutid,en Geielidait."
Dieieniaen, ipelAe beuti6e 5anoiperter, 4rbstter
une Dieniiboten su belbuttigen rpiIniRtn, ponen no
sefonlit ober In %frantirten Srieien an Den assntsn
kerWeie1idaft 5rn. o.9.g BslltngbotL Wr.EsS
I'M : Vrpaf,pap, ipenoer, uelder unentseltli9
Gusfunit ertbeilen ptro. lSanzo 1Sj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-02
@eIsrDOtr= ,Snmiiienz u. Grtras
Mph1

SO mace tett oblge DurBuaiine Gorten Tehr,
metbe I'd panclern dutonnebmbarC Beninaunaen uts
lehe: 6erner: 8 odlenz uuo Z d &rtra.
SFWGhs e nno a. SenHtss Supfrs WebE
3. VI. Sepcring n MteNtee,
Rr. 5s unb 53, Gommereeurase.
tSept. 16,tS,i.a.S.l 8altimorsnP
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
A CURIOUS CASE IN COURT.

very singular lawsuit is in progress at Proyi-
dence, H. l., between mother and daughter for
the custody of the husband and fathers remains
and one which proves how strong the prejudice of
sect is, and show to what it may lead
Mr.. Whiting Medcalf, prominent Unitarian . :.
Providence, died there in 1856, and was buried in
his own lot in the cemetery. His wife. who ia
orthodox, not likeing this disposition of her hus
bands remains, purchased lot outside the Uni
tart an grounds, and, despite the remonstrance and
objections of his daughter, who is likewise Uui-
tartan, insisted on removing the bones of her hus-
band into more sacred precincts, and had them ex-
humed and reinterred within her own lot.
The daughter brings suit against her mother
Tor trespass and for the possession of the re.
mains, claiming that as her father died intestate
the burial lot descended to her as the next OF kin.
and cites high authority in her be half
One OF the allegations brought in this case is
that the deceased was Unitarian in belief, and is
torn-ffom burial companionship with those Of his
own faith.
The suit has not yet been decided, but the de-
cision is looked for with great interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
Current Opinion.
THE REAL DANGER.
[From the New York Post. /

LhfCul the NEW 1Ork EOSI.
One OF the Greeley organs, hitherto a
Republican paper and one of the loudest
declaimers upon the necessity of enlarged
aims in politics, avowed it's belief,not long
ago, that emancipation had proved an in
dustrial failure. An idea so brilliant and
profound as this could hardly be thrown
off not to be returned to again, for its au-
thor could not fail to regard it with all
the tender affection that is given to new
discovery. Accordingly he follows it up
few days later by suggesting a doubt
whether the political power welded by
the negro element in the South is not a
serious menace to Republican institu-
tons"
The second question, it seems to us, was
hardly worth the asking if the first as-
sertion were true. IF emancipation is an
industrial failure-that is, if the negro,
whose condition as slave was but little
above that of the savage in many respects,
and in some quite inferior, has not been
improved by emancipation, but, OH the
contrary, has deteriOrated under it-then
his mere continued existence, even, is I'M
questionably a serious menace to the So,
cie5y in which he lives. If the most adj.
vanced civilization applied to him; if the
most heroic devotion Of whole people
to his welfare IF the most unselish an.
plication of the Christian idea to rescue
a class from degradation and wrong, have
all been IN vain, and this poor creature
cannot, even with such incentives, turn
out anything but failure" then clearly
there is no place for him in the scheme of
progressive humanity. AS negative
force-as q race, that is, to be used for
the good of other races by the ruin of its
own--if that was all that he was made
for, the negro, in this country, has served
his end. IF he is an industrial failure ,s
a freeman, then he cannot become O.
positive force. To reduce him to slavery
IS out of the question, for civilization
does not go back on itself in that wav
Then clearly he is NIL; force spent,
which nature has done with. Obviously
there is no escaping from this conclusion.
If, then, the Almighty has SO dealt with
the negro race ON this continent that his
two centuries of servitude eliminate in
his becoming an industrial failure, what
next? Nature abhors vacuum. The
negro can no longer serve the purpose Of
his existence as slave, else his enamel.
patton would not have been permitted
but as free man he is failure. What
thenG Can anybody ask? Is it not per.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

The London RGiltCGy NeaCs says that the amount
of British capital applied for in London by Ameri--
during the year of 1871 $685., show
ing the magnitude of transactions fthis kind be.
tween the two countries The amount of British
capital invested in United States mining property
alone is very large.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

Mrs. Mark Fowler died at-aTilford Conn, on the
18th. after one weak's Illness, during which time
she had occupied room in which there were
three green curtains. 1t is supposed the arsencaI
properties of the curtains were the cause of her
death, as her husband and baby child are now
Frustrated with the same symptoms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

survey of Brazilian railroad, eventually to
reach the Pacific, is about to be undertaken by
Charles Palmer, of Rio Janeiro, and a competent
staff. The expedition is said to be highly en-
couraged, and the survey is,calculated to be COM
pleted In twelve or fifteen months. The enter.
prise is great one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

Mp B whitaker q co., Manufacturers
IAe LIZ tard'sPatent Seamless skeins. Steam
engines and boilers, and all kinds of Machinery
Also Sielghshoes, Cauldron Kettles sash Weights
&C. Repairing done to order We have bought
rom the general agent, s. 8. Drum, the xtras be
longing to the Screw Power Reaper and Mower
and will do repairs upon the same, and also upon
any machines now in use. G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

1t isreported that Manton Marble, the sole pro-
prietor and editor Of the New York Worzd, is In a
dying condition. His physicians entertain no
hope ofhis recovery. AS he has no wife or chill
dren, his death will bring the World into the open
market. 1t is said that George W. Childs already
has his eye upon it. The property isl probably
WORTH Million
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

EE ANDRE, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Re-
Az o tai Dealerin Cigars, Plug, Cut, Oh wing
andsmokihg Tobacco Snuff, Pipes &c. Is scigars
are all made from bestqualities Of domestic and
imported tobacco, and sold to Il etrf de at lowest
Meerschaum pipes. Orders promE tly filed. Base,
ment Lyman's building, corner of Main and Mae
ketStreets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

1t IS observed that Of forty-two Atlantic steam
ers lost at sea between the years 1871 and 1872,
thfrty-elght were Of iron and four of wood. OF
the line Of iron ships running into the St. Law
renee and Portland Rivers, nine were lost be-
tween 1857 and 1872, and five iron sailing vessels,
all built in Great Britain and sent to sea in 1865
and 1868, have never been heard from.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

Mackinac has at length been connected with the
outside world by an extension of telegraph wires.
Shipping men will be thankful to the Western
Union Telegraph Company, for means of knowing
in advance the state of weather at the most dan.
gerous point of navigation on the lakes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

nEWEY g SINCLAIR, General Dealers in
ET hardware stoves Of all descriptions, sheet
iron, zinc, hollow ware, nails, brads, door
hangings, shot, powder. &C., &C. Everything
usually found in stcass hardware store con
stantly on hand and soldas cheap as the cheap
, est. 32tf
81 Main street /: Kenosha, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

1t is reported that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have purchased from the Pittsburg.
Washington & Baltimore Railroad Company the
lease of the Fayette County Road from Connells--
vile to Uniontown, whereby the new road being
built by the Pennsylvania Company from Green's
burg to Connellsville will be extended to Union
town
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

re- YRON A. BAKER, Attorney and Counsellor
AVE Law, Real Estate Agent. and Justice ofthe
Peace, Conveyancing and Collection of Claims
promptly attended to on liberal terms Office in
Almpall Block, Ger, of Main and Park SITS. 1y1.
AenOsAA Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

The report of the executive committee of the
recent international Musical Festival and Peace
Jubilee" at Boston, is out, and throws considera
light upon that singular performance. 1t appears
that the total expense amounted to 1850 900
the. receipts were $4,000, leaving deficiency of
$4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
Total

Timber culture is not bad business if q man
can afford to wait. Half centuarv AGO a worn
out Held in Western Connecticut was planted
Win young trees and when cleared last year pro-
ouceo nifty cords Of wood per acre, besides fur
nlshlng fencing timber for the whole farm and ten
cords Of wood annually for the past twenty years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
Il. B URG.

EHELLOWs q co. No. Kimball's Block. Keno
a sha, Dealers i'll staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Yankee Notions, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &C., &C
None but the best quality Of goods purchased,and
those sold as cheap as at any other Housein the
city. 1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

nRs. GATCHELI and CLARY oeaco
Ne ny at DR.. Clary's residence, corner of PARK and
night. DR.. Gatchell's residence at Oak Grove VI
San1tarium. Fssaily cases supplied and rchlled
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

Saturday night, Mr.. John Waskowich, "a
carpenter, who mas been in the employ of
Mr.. Heathcote, of Fond du Lac, some
weeks, died suddenly while lying down
for nap.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

a. DOAN, dealerin Dry Goods, Staple and Fan
so cy Goods, all kinds Of Cloths, Ready Made
Sc, &c Let it be remembered, that we keep
nothing but frst-class goods and further. l Wi
not be undersold in this any other western city,
KimLalps Block. Main St. Kenosna, Wis
1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

TIE EAT MARKET Main Street, Kenosha Wis
iva The choicest of ali kinds Of Meats, SaltPork
Corned Beef, Smoked Hams, Sausage, &c, do.
constantly on hand. Prices always reasonable.
% WIN. ENGIE & CO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

EEAHNEN BROTHERS, No. ~ Main st. Kenoeha
"a Merchant Taiors. We keep constantly on
Aand well selected stock Of cloths, Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing Hats and
Caps Of the latest styles. Work done and goods
sold as cheap as at ahy other establishmentiht the
city. Lyle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
HE ARNESs SHOP.

HEARNEss SHOP.
BE MaiuSt Eenoghat
The ubgcriber would especially Uniform he pub
lie that he keeps constantly on hand fullassort-
ment Of goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles,
SC. made to order. Also, all kinds Of repairing
done on short notice and a reasonable rates.
THos. ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

During the month of July, there were thirty-one
railroad accidents, nine ofwhich were unaccom-
panied by death or bodily injure The other
twenty-five accidents resulted in the death OF
thirty-iye persons and the injury of sixty-sfx
others The accidents are thus classified:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

RH ARBLE WORKS.
NA OGGINS & ASHBTJRN
henosha and Racine, Wis. ~t
Monumental and Gravestone work axaon+os :;
the high eststyle ofthe art. Sus0u -
1y10 r. F. ROBERTS, Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

The Democratic party now profess to accept the
amendments to the Constitution, and Horace
Greeley processes to believe in the sincerity of that
acceptance, But only last February. the Demo
Gratis in the House of Representatives were asked
to vote in favor ofsuch reasonable legislation of
Congress az may be necessary to make them in
their letter and spirit most efectua," and all bat
eight Of the Democrats voted no. The amend
nents are mere utilities without appropriate leg
islation, and the Democrats voted to leave them
mere utilities. A Democratic victory means.
therefore, the reversal of the results of the war
nothing else, nothing less.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

n livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewett isprepare to
e furnish the best Horses and Carrlage for
business or pleasure, ON the shortest notice.
Hearse ataIl times readyto attend funerals. Iii
Stable on MarketSQ. ,nearthe POstOhce.
Kenogha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

UOHNSON's BOOK STORE,
e. No. so Main Street. full and complete
&ssortmentof School Books, also Standal and mis-
cellaueous Books. Writing and Wallpaper. Sheet
Music. and various articles of the trade.
s. G. JOHNSON.
1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

WNT G. DODGE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon.
w O Headquarters at Union Drug Store, Resi-
dence third house south of DR.. Farr's.
Renosha, Wisconsin.
v 6m52
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
R EMO l..

EpGsEN g BEDESSEM, Manufacturers and
LID Dealers in all kinds Of Furniture, Spring
Beds Mattresses. Upholstered Goods, Chamber
and Parlor Sets. Ready made Coffin always on
hand. Shop on Main street, near Wisconsin.
Kenogna. June 26. 1871. 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

"A B. TRUEsDELL, Auctioneer, Kenosha, Wis
EAe The patronage of the public is solicited
Everything in his line attended to in town o
country
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
THE TWO CANDIDATES.

Inhis eloqent and unanswerable speech at Wor-
cester, Mass, Hon. George +. ,Hoar said us
there anything in the Republican record which
any Republican would blot out i? Is there any
thing in the Democratic which any honest Dem
Gcrat would not wish to blot out +? How can Won
hesitate between the two candidates EGreeIey
would have let the South go ). Grant would have
conquered them. Greeley encouraged the rebel
lion Grant destroyed it. Greeley would pay the
slave owners from the national treasury i: Grant
would educate the freedmen Greeley, more than
any one man in the country is responsible for
Bull Run ; Grant for Donelson, Henry. Vicksburg,
Appomatox,a Greeley would leave the colored man
halfa slave, dissuade him from asserting his own
constitutional rtght,aud recognize a dominant race
as still existing under the Constitution; Grant
would enforce for him those civil rights which
every citizen ought to have
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
KENOSHA BUSINESS CARDS

n lyman s. SON, Manufacturers, Jobbers an
Retailers of Boots and shoes, and ensrS
dealers in Leather Findings, Hides, skins a
Pelts. Corner of Main st. and Market sd. lyIoll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

During the heavy thunderstorm Men.
day noon, the barn on Hon. g. A. FL
dredge's farm, south of Fond du Lac, was
struck by lightning and destroyed by fire
with its entire contents. The farm is oc
cupied by Mr.. P. Bolan, whose loss is
quite severe, so tons of hay having
burned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-13
ONSIN FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1872.

s,tks.n this liz on akount ov their big bills.
The dnk don't kro like a rooster, but
quaks like duk.
They do a good deal OF quacKlng tha'
don't amount tew mutch.
Sumtimes doktors are called quacks,
but never have bin told whl.
Duks are fust rate feeders, ana alWus
have a leetle more appetight left.
Their leggs are lokated on their boddy
like pair ov hind leggs, and have seen
them eat till they tipt over forwards.
Duks ought to hav pair ov before
leggs, and then they couldn't cat them
sells oph from their feet.
Duks la eggs, but dort la them around
loose.
Hunting duks' eggs il a mitey cluss
transackshun.
A man couldn't earn 80 cents day and
board himself, hunting duks' eggs.
The wild duck IL game bird, and are
shot on the wing.
They kan fiji next faster tew wild
pigeon, and if yu aim right at them on
the wing, yure shot will hit whare the
wild duk just waz.
/ hav seen akres Ov them git up oph
from the water at once; they made az
mutch noize az the breaking up ov kamp
meeting. -,
I haY often fired into them with a
dubble-b -barrelled gun, when they waz riz-
ing, with both mi eyes shut, and never in
jured emmy duk, az kno ov.
I always waz fust rate at missing wild
duks on the move.
Sumtimes duk gifts lame, and when
they do, they lay rite down and Civ it up.
Thare amt no two-legged thing on the
face ov this earth kan outlimp lame duk.
Yu often hear the term "lGnpe duk" ap-
piled tew sum men, and perhaps never
knu what it ment.
Study natur, and yu will find out
WHARF all the truth Gums from-Nea0 YORK.
WeeELy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-13
Remedial Mud.

"GRAcE GREENWOOD " has been aston
ishing the people down East" by the
accounts of the mud-baths which she has
seen or heard of during her late travels on
the Pacific Coast. Mudbaths are said TO
be a popular remedy with certain unc1V-
ilized copper-colored savages: The par
barous beings, when sick, are said to bur-
row in the mud, very much as certain name,
less scavenger quadrupeds do in civilized
countries, Of ahot day, whenever they can
find a puddle large enough. Some OF
our contemporaries seem to think that a
prescription that is good for pigs is for
that very reason very bad for humans
But we beg leave to differ. A cleansing,
or cooling, or other remedial process may
be equally applicable whether the patient
be hog or the higher animal"
At first thought there may be some
thing wildly suggestive of dirtiness in
the idea of mud-bathing. But we are
prepared to show that mudopathy is just
the cleanest treatment in existence. The
reader is respectfully requested not. to
confound the idea of mud-medlcation
with mud-spattering. No one would hke
to have mud thrown into his face nor on
his clothes and he would resent slml-
lar application of water. Yet, lntrlnsl-
cally, nothing is cleaner than earth, notn-
ing purer than water and the admixtulee
of the two constitutes mud.-'ocsegc0 "
HedJth ~ %-