davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09
AUCTION HOUSE.


III MCCORMICK.
Ii. NO. 1414 MAIN STREET
RICHMOND, VA,
AUCTIONEER s. COMMISSION MERCH ANT
Keeps on hand for sale to the trade or families
at private SALE a large stock of
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
FURNITURE, CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
All Of which will be sold at auction prices,
wholesale and retail.
ne AUCTION SALES DAILY at 10 A. NJ and
p. M. iy 27-9rn
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09
RESTAURANT.

HALF AND HALE SAIGON,
10 GOVERNOR STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN MARXHAUSEN, PROPRIETOR.
GOOD LIQUORS AND FAIR PRICES.
Bumgardner and Bourbon Whistles. Best
Ale, Beer and Wines in the market Also, u
fine assortment of the choicest Cigars.
ne FREE LUNCH every day, from II till
O'Clock. NH isn't
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09
EXCURSIONS.

EyxCURsION TRAIN TO STAUNT0N
II AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS,
EVERY SATURDAY, AT 4:45 +. NJ,
AT REDUCED RATE.
Tickets good to return by either train Monday.
Rare chance to enjoy the Blue Ridge scenery.
A. II. PERRY,
je 27-Th&F3m General Superintendent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-09
COLLEGES.
DICHMOND COLLEGE.
RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.
The SESSIONS of this institution open on the
Lat Of October, and continue until the LIST OF
July.
The College comprises the following schools, to
wit: ~
!. Latin; II. Greek Ill Modern Languages
~. Mathematics; v. Natural Sciences; VI.
Moral Philosophy; VII. English.
In addition to the foregoing, q School of Law,
and Commercial Department connected
with the College.
The entire expenses of u student including
board in messing clubs, tuition and other college
fees. fuel, lights, and washing, amount to S206
for the session OF nine months The same expen-
ses If board be had in private families will be
For catalogues giving iull infermation adj
dress Il. PURYEAR,
Chairman of the Faculty.
au 3-W&sw--Tu, Th&S tOl
AHARY ID. THOMAS AND SISTERS
WI BOARDING SCHOOL,
Downingtown, Chester County. Pa
The next school year will begin 10th Ninth
month. au lO-lm
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY,
~ WILLIAMS EURG, VA.
Tho next session of the College of William nd
Mary, Founded 1898, begins on the first Wedues-
day of October, and closes on the lth of rnly
following.
The Academic course is extensive and pro,i-
sion has been made Tor Students of Law
Special preparatory instruction is given to
candidates for appointments to the United st ates
Military and Naval Academies at West Point
and Annapolis.
EXPENSES FOR THE ENTIRE SESSION,
ABOUT $3.50.
For further information, address the subscriber
at Williamsburg, Va.
BENJAMIN 8. EwELL,
President College, Williamsburg.
Y l0-laWlOW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-21
TAKE NOTICE..
County CLERK S OFFICE


The following resolution was adopted at
the special session of County Board of Su-
pervisors, held in the city and county OF
Mauitowoc, which session commenced the
lltt day Of September inst:
NHEREAs, There "a re many mistakes made
by p Fuessenich, while in the Office Of
ouuty Clerk therefore.
Reso'rea. Thlt the present Clerk Of the
Board Of Supervisors be authorized TO ask
through the tour city papers of Manitowoc,
that rites holding receipts Of p Z. Fues-
senlch. for the redemption of taxes, present
them at The County Clerks Office to ascer.
tain If the proper entries are made in books
of sale tc cancel s id taxes, and that the
present Clerk be authorized to make the
proper entries on said books. and report
each case to his Board, thereby saving this
county great amount Of trouble and e1-
pense from Illegal tax-deeds.
Notice is hereby given. that the County
Clerk can be found at his Office, between the
hours of a. m. and p. m each day, ready
and willing to attend to the. duties assigned
to him in the foregoing resolution.
II :. PIERPokT. County Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-21
An Ingenious FrOpclIing and steer.
inc AppiaI 1tus.

The iron revenue cutter Gallatin. com
pieted last year by DAVID Bell, of Buffalo,
and now IN winter quarters at that port, j.
supplied with the Fowler propulsion and
steering apparatus, which is thus de
scribed:
The stern Of the boat is cut away
about as much us for the ordinary screw.
/ The latter has screw nearly horizontal.
The shaft of the Fowler wheel is pcrpen-
dicuar in the stern, and the wheel works
on horizontal plane. This one has three
arms, each with its adjustable blade. e.
periments We're tried with four anl two
but three were found to b. the most eco
nomical. The wheel is four and a half feet
in diameter. The extremity of each arm
Is inserted, by movable JOINT, III ill.,.
center of a thin, strong steel blade. stand
lng perpendiculariy. The blades are IS
inches in depth, - inches at the top, o at
the bottom, ana slightly rounded at the
/ counters. The blades stand with their
sides toward the center shaft. Above the
arms there is an eccentric on the shaft.
which is held fast as the wheel rcvolYcy
From the ring or strap around the ecccm-
| tric, strong rods extend to the outer cd@cs
OF the blades. Now as the shaft reyoIyc-.
/ the blades, as they pass around the circle,
/ change their set, SO 10 speak; that is, the
edge Of Il blade to which the eccentric rod
is attached moves from and toward the
shaft. As blade moves forward. IT acts
upon the water much as mans hInl does
when he is swimming. 1t NAV be said 10
hook or pull upon the water, ana pull the
boat forward. As the blade goes. to the
rear, Its angle upon the arm or radius is
changed, and in passing around the rear Of
the shaft, the blade drives the water to the
rear, pushing the boat forward. In the
revolution there are two points ut which
the blade is parallel with the keel and cx-
erts no power. We have described the
boat as moving straight forward upon Il
line with her keel. The eccentric is GOV
erncd by wheel on deck, Just like the
ordinary steering wheel If it be desired
to change the course Of the vessel, the
eccentric is shifted. This shifts the set of
the blades, and the line of force exertcd is
put to any desired angle with the keel.
In an instant, with whlrl of the wheel,
the power is exerted at right angles with
the keel, and the boat whirls round. Or,
without word, or a signal to the engineer.
the power is completely reversed and the
wheel is pulled straight astcrn. In A few
seconds the boat is going astcrn. There is
no reversing gear on the engine. The
power can be exerted in any direction:
that is, at any angle with the keel, with
an easy turn Of the wheel, which two
fingers can govern. There is no RAIDER on
the boat; the steering is done bv shifting
the direction of the power The Ericsson
screw works in plane vertical to and at
right angles with the keel. The Fowler
wheel works in a horizontal plane. The
latter can adjust the breadth and depth of
Its blades SO It's to exert the same mower
with half the draft 1t can place the
blades below the ice, and at the same time
farther from the bottom than the screw
xrn-i-s ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-21
Punch Oh Engsand's Claims.

Punch has been getting up set-off tc
the Alabama claims 10y way Of helping Eng.
land out Of her American debt These
are some of the good items: For twenty
years OF violent abuse poured upon Eng
land by the New York Herald, in the in.
terest OF slavery, and up to the date when
the editor Of that paper was Informed that
he must really be hanged if he would not
deslst from treason to the United States,
, ID pence; for inducing many persons in
Eng land to use the word reliable - in
stead Of, trustworthy 20, 000, 900 pounds !:
for allowing Mr.. q. F. Train tour enemvl
10 be ont of lunatic asylum, pence; for
the use of the works of ancient English
authors from William Shakespeare down
ward, and for calling them American au-
th0rs, 100000, 000 pounds: for piracy on
modern English authors, and for not call
ing great many Of them American au-
thors, 100, 0OO,o0 pounds: for spelling Il
great number of decent second-rate English
actors, and sending them home with the
idea that they were keans and AMI KEN
bles, shillings IA pence: Cor insultin.
the king or queen English bv speaking
it for fifty years, nasally, 20, 000, 900 pounds:
for eciipsing the harmless cayety of nation,
by suddenly stopping the sapply of capital
Niger stories, which have now entirely
ceased, 100000 pounds; for outraging
humanity by not annex:ng Mexico, and
putting en- end to it atrocities, loo, 900. 900
pounds; for persuading Mademoiselle Nils
son to leave London for America. and for
still detaining that songstrcss, 100, 900
pounds: for inventins Herr Breitmann,
instead OF leaving to some Englishman the
honor of iuyenting him, 100000 900
pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-21

Feeding Bees In the Spring.
A correspondent of the Bee-keepers'
Journal propounds the Glowing questions
for solutions:
l. Does feeding in the spring really in
ducc early breeding?
?. When is the best time to commence
feeding?
3. How much should be fed to each
swarm daily?
4. What feed is best for the purpose?
To which the editor makes the following
replies:
!. Yes.
. In the South, in February; farther
north, in March.
3. About half pint; Or, if the stock
has an abundance Of sealed honey, some
may be uncPpped, or half a gill of syrup
fed daily. If the hives are out of doors,
and the weather is warm enough for bees
to fly, the feeding should be done every
evening. Stocks deficient in honey should
have more than half pint, and feeding
must be continued until regular supply
Of both honey and pollen is obtained.
4. Houey is the best feed. A thick
syrup, made Of white sugar, is excellent
If fed in the fall or winter, for winter
stocks, add cream Of tartar or glycerine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-21
A SPRING THREEODY.

A SPRING THREIODY
see the white wreaths dwindle down
To little mounds of icy mire;
I see the hil.sides bare and brown,
The swelling buds upon the brier
! see in many a sunny spot
The tender spears Of rerdure rise;
Ieee younS Spring re,urn--but no,
Tho form tina. rarished once mine eyes
hear the bluebird's welcome song;
The thrush in yonder bosky grove;
Ihear the freed brooks pour slong;
l hear the cooiag Of the dove
lhssr the plashirg on the pane;
The far-off murmur on the shore;
Il hear the voice of Spring again
But her sweet accents nevermore.
feel the warm winds freshly blow
Athwart the fields that still retain
Some trace Of last years wealth and glow
Through Winters snow and Autumn I
rain;
feel the pulse Of Nature bound
Beneath my foot whsre'er tread
But neither touch, nor sight. nor sound,
Can give me back my sainted dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-21
IMPORTANT ARCH BIOLOGICAL DIS.
tONERY.
The Temple of Diana ut Ephesus
Brought to Light The Marbles
shipped to the British Museum.

SMYRNA Jan. - Cor. London Times.
Most people have heard of those famous
Seven Sleepers of Ephesus who taking
refuge from the prosecutions of Diocietan
at the close of the third century, fell asleep
there, and woke up two centuries after
ward 10 find new world and a Christian
empire. Scarcely less romantic have been
the fortunes of the famous Temple of D-
ana of EpheSuS, one of the seven wonders
Of the ancient world DESTROYED BY an
earthquake, and plunderci by the Goths in
the third century of the Christian era. it
served as quarry for the architects Of the
Byzantine city built at Erhesus, probably
in the time of Justinian, till, the appetite
for plumber being exhausted the remnants
of its ruins were allowed to slit up silently
under the slow but sure action of alluvia
deposit. Thus the very site of the world
famous temple was obliterated till British
enterprise, piercing through twenty-five
feet Of alluvial deposit, came suddenly on
the marble pavement, still strewcd with
broken columns, capitals, and fragments OF
sculpture.
This discovery, one of the happiest efforts
of archaeology in our time, is due to the
persevering e. eryy and sagacity of Mr..
Wood, who, having searched for the site of
the temple since 1868, first at his own ex-
ponse, and subsequently with funds sup
piled by the Trustees of the British Ma
Suem. has been rewarded after long years
of toll, by the discovery Of the site, which
was finally ascertained aboat this time last
year. During the last twelvemonth q large
area of the temple has been cleared to the
pavement, and various architectural mar
bles have been found, more or less multi
atcd, lying as they have been left by the
barbarous despoiiers in Byzantine times.
The diameter of these columns of the
te'npls helm. six feet, the scale Of the ar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-21
Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale

{ NKCtiF Court-Manitowoc County F.
~ Y. Hartman ag st Claus Thcssen
Cath#rinc Thiessen, Christian Tiedermann
Thies 'iestphall aud John Nop. Ii virtue
Of and Pursuant to an order Of foreclosure
aud sal, rendered in the above entitled ac-
ton on the 18Th day of Deccmber,A D 1871
| shall expose for sale and sell At public
nduc ou Saturday, the Goth day of April
ID. 1872. at ten Q, clock Il. m, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the city Of
Manitowoc in said county, the following de-
scribed mortgaged premises. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise the
amount Of said Judgment and interest and
costs, to-wIt: The southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter Of section number thirty
800 Of township number eighteen NSj.
north Of range number twehty-onc Cd east
containing forty acres more or less: also lots
eight and nine s & 81 of block number two
~ Of the village Of kiel, according to the
recorded plat OF sid village, all Of said lots
aud lands being situate in said county of
Manitowoc
Dated Sheriff Office Dec 90 u 1877
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-21

without injuring the appearance CT the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-21
Dated Sherifs Office. Dec. %, A. d 1871
ALBERT WITTENBERG.
Sheriff of Manitowoc County.
Walker n White: III Il 5 Attys. 32-6w

CIRCUlT COURT-MANITO CCOUN,
oTl. Ambrose 0Schwald against John
Narx.-The State Of Wisconsin. to the above
named def Ddani: You are hereby summon
ed and required TO answer the complaint in
this nction copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to serve copy Of your an
swer to the said complaint on the Subscribers
a their office, in the city of Mani owooc. in
said county, within twenty days after the
service Of this summons on you exclusive of
the day Of such service AID if you fail to . IL
sw 7 the said complaint within the time
'foresaii, the Plaintiff in this action will take
judgment against you for the sum Of one
hundred and sigfty dollars with interest
from the twenty, first day Of April, 1866, be-
sides the costs Of this aCti,n
WALKER & WHITE. Pits Atty
Dated. Feb c0h. 1872
The summons and complaint in this ac.
ton, has this day been filed in the office of
the Circuit Court of Manitowoc county
WALK Err & WHITE, Pits Atty's
Feb. Goth, 1872 30-6w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04

LONGEVITY OF FARMERS In late
address bt fore the farmers Club of Prince
ton, Massachusetts, DR.. Nathan Alen
said that according to the registra tlon
report Of deaths in Massachusetts, pub
.shed now for about thirty years, and
preserved with more accuracy and Gem
DIeteness than anywhe! e else in the coun
Try, the greatest longevity is found to
obtain in agricultural life. IL the ten
different occupations as given in these re-,
ports, the cultlvatofs OF the earth stand
as class at the head, reaching, on an
average, the age Of nearly sixty five years,
while that Of fhe next GLASS; merchants, is
only about orly.rine years; that of me
chanics OF all kinds, aoout forty-eight
years Thus there is an advantage of
about fifteen years on the side Of the
farmer as compared with merchants, am:
they reach an average sge but little short
of the three score years and ten allotted
by the Psalmist for human life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
SheriFs Sale on Foreclosure.
KENosHA CouaTY dIRcUfT Oouar.


Henry williams against Emaline A. Peckham,
and GEORGE r. Peckham.
In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure
and sale rendered at the Regular November term
of said court ON the 9th day of November. 1871:
/. John Lucas. sheriff OF the county of Kenosha,
State of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor at
the front door of the courthouse in the city OF
Kenosha, ! said county, at one O'Clock In the
afternoon OF Friday, the 10Th day of January l61Z,
the following described real estate or go much
thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judg-
ment and c SIS together with costs and expenses
of such sale, to wit: Part of the Northwest QUAR-
fer Of Section No. tx CO., Township one Ql,
North of Range Twenty-Three (23). East CON.
mencing at point Thirty four (S4) rods west of
tn north east corner ofsaid northwest Quarter
section, thence west Twelve (12) rods, thence
south Twenty (20) rods, thence east Twelve (12)
rods. thence north Twenty 120l rods to the place
of beginning, subject to the street called Prairle
avenue lying and being in the county OF Kenosha
and State of Wisconsin and in the third ward of
the city Of Kenosha.
Dated Sheriff's office, Kenosha. Wisconsin, De-
cember 9th, 1871. JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wis.
Head d Qusrles, PITS Att'ys. 6w2S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04

AN IMPROVEMENT The TirusylIe Herald
says: Among the new Improvements in
poultry houses IN this city is. the Introduction
OF hen roosts made OF gas or water pipe which
are kept Warm by steam passing through
them. It is said that when hen once TIRE
these hot roosts they VIII never use any other,
and in fact the chei objection TO their use is
thai during The cold weather the hens find
them so comfortable, that they keep right on
roosting through the daytime, though we I'm
derstsnd this is to be remedied by club
worked by steam, which can be set to operate
At any hour required, and when this time ar
rives, flies up and knocks every bird off from
the perch.
A challenge has been received by the Mil
Waukee Curing Club from the Granite Cur
ing Club Of Detroit, through their secretary,
A. Mac Lane, to play a match game. The
challenge has been acted upon and accepted .
The regular annual match between the Chi
cagO and Milwaukee clubs, for silver medal
will come off soon to be played in Milwaukee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04

amusements must be suspended, are ap-
preaching, allow me to suggest a better
way, perhaps t. spend these hours than
y"n have known. TAKE up the study of
B tony aud Chemistry which teach what
L have been telling you. 1t is to be re-
gre led that among the whole army Of
cook makers, no one has Yet been found
10 writea book on Chemistry and B ,tany
for children. But you can prose ;ute these
studies quite successfully, ii you can ob
Ila'n Youman's Glass Book OF chemistry F"
with the Atlas. Rolfe aud Glllet !"
is also very good. Woods or Gtay's
Botany will furnish an abundance of IN.
,erest'ng and useful knowledge OF the
way IN which plants grow. You can
paut few seeds in "a pot to examine as
their growth progresses Il you do fad
some things difficult To understand with
out a teacher, dun't be discouraged. Re-
member Tue acquisition of Knowledge
under difficulties is enc of the greatest
ach ,eYements Of man"
/ DIG r ST
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
Nunda, N. Y, 1871.

Different kinds OF plants require different
degrees of light, heat and moisture, and dl!
lerent soil which must be learned by study
ing the habits OF each.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04
Circuit Court, Kenosha County.

fWNHE State of Wisconsin, to John G. Rhodes,
IL Louisa Rhodes. John Huttenlocher, Josiah
Bond ana Ma HAS Arndt. #a
YOU ARk HEREBY SUMMONED and required
to answer the complaint of Fitch A. Higgins, with
copy of which you herewith served and
which has been filed in the office of the clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Kenosha Co., at his Office, and to
serve copy of your answer on US at our Office, in
the city and county of Kenosha, and State of Wis
cOnsin, within twenty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day of such service; and If
you fail to swer the complaint as Aforesaid, the
said Fitch A. ~iggins will appyto the Court for
the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated November 18th, 1871.
Ees HEAD & QUARLEs, e
6w27 Plaintiffs Att'ys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
LEATIiERWOOD ITEMS.

Yesterday closed the year 1871; and
with it came very fine rain, which was
indeed, a welcome visitor; especially to
those whose springs and wells had fall
ed 10 supply them with the necessary
quantity'of water.
Christmas came and passed off remark
ably quiet on the creek. en-.
There was not even so much as an egg
nOg in the neighborhood: rotwithstand-
ing Johnson's best article could have
been procured. In the evening there
might have been seen in Shady Grove at
leas: two hundred persons and no WIS.,
IDLE indications of intOXication. Such a
scene, we must say, really eXcitcs our
sympathy for saloon keepers. We know
that they were most disagreeably dis
appointed; and through charity and res
pect to them we walked in and took a
drink of-of-of water. At night the
Leathcrwrod Thespian Club, played be-
fore large audience in PIE new Masonic
Han, Among the vast, crowl. Eiere to
colors. Some sitting, some standing,
some in a reclining posture: and few
showing their full length on the floor.
The performances of the club were
excellent, and SCENE 1 to elicit much ad-
niration from the auditory. Captain r..
Coalmau's noted band, which is second
to none, having been employed for the
OCCASION, gave music UNSURPASSED. AZ
ter the plays were over, a large party
repaired ito the Hotel where a nice
oyster supper awaited them; and each
soon gave .estimonyot his high appreci-
alton Ipf oysters.
The first quarterly mGeting of the
Centerrille CIRCUIT, came oil Sunday
at Leatherwood chapel. Rey. Jno. q.
Bolton, Presiding Elder, was present.
There will he n considerable debate at
the Badger Academy on next Saturday
night. / Honorable W. ii. Timmons and
Col RIP. I,edbetter, of Columbia, will
address the meeting. '-..t
& Dick Smith Esq, gave a grand party
to the neighborhood last week. All were
there and al enioysq il. Why should
they mol! fr' -.sr-F..f s--.. rr4s .#Fs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-05
Cnr,>.n,ss Tree AZ Co..ep,d.

4 committee appointed by the Sab
bath scAool arranged and cultivated the
tree so richly that it produced an album
dance of fruit of every kind thai usu-
ally grows in the tropics. The house
was called to order and the blessing OF
God invoked by the Superintendent Jen-
nlngs, and IN address ny the iiev. 4. \,
Baker was delivered, which was verE in
teresting. Capt. Afford and Lit Bird
being appointed proceeded to the dis
tribution of presents which grew iii
Abundance rpon the tree. Rev. \. y.
Baker Gnd vile receiYea s,,era. valaa-
BILE presents, and also each student oil
the school several, which doubtless will
encourage them to perscvcre. George
kinzer, Esq, and many others received
very valuable presents. Mrs. \. y.
Baker presented the school with large
eake Although tbs auuilGCs was very
large, the best of order was observed.
The audience was dismissed by singing
''the Happy Meeting"