davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-01

Republican Banner
Which with the New Year, enters upon the
FIFTY-NIMTH,n.V0LUME
and upon the most momentous political
year of its existence-a year of important
local, State and National elections
The history of the BANNER is the history
Of the political, commercial, material prv-
gress Of Tennessee for over half century.
THE DAILY BANNER,
shall be, es far as a liberal expenditure OF
money, and unremitting editorial labor can
make it the best daily telegrap phic CON-
mercial, general news and political paper
20 be had anywhere between the Ohio River
and the Gulf. Terms below.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

If this is a fable, 1t is good one !;
A Dubuque reporter interviewed Red
Cloud, and learned that he was for
Grant "Good Indian go for Gree
Icy, said the reporter. ''Ugh," re-
Piled the chief, Greeley SO bending
a twig over his fingers in a half-doz-
en- ways J too much like him." point
ing to an Indian whose name, trans
lated into English, means '.Eat
Dirt"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
HORACE WHITE VS.. HORACE
GREELEY
From the Baltimore Americana


The Chicago Tribune is the lead
ing Liberal Republican journal Of
the west. Horace White is it's edi-
tor. and Horace Greeley is his favor
lite candidate for President. The
editor Of the Richmond journal has
been burrowing among the files of
the Chicago zTibune, and has un-
earthed the following editorial article,
in which Mr.. White gives his esti-
mate of Mr.. Greeley as he knew
him in November, 1866:
Horace Greeley is not now, and
never has been, man who ought to
be trusted with an official position
requiring practical wisdom, ordinary
craftsmanship, or firm, consistent &C
ton. For twenty-five years he has
been a marplottin council; an unreli-
able commander in action a misan-
thrope in victory, and riotous dis
organizer in defeat. He has always
leen fanatical in his demands for the
EXTREMIST measures, and when the
party hes reached the eve Of triumph,
invariably tbrusts himself forward
as negotiator of terms of surrender
10 the enemy. His course during
the war was but a REPETITION of his
politics. In 1861 he was an open
defender of secession; he changed to
vigorous champion Of the war, and
thereafter was forever recklessly ma
king proposals for peace and as reck-
lessly Withdrawing making
war in spite of Mars, and negotia-
ting in spite of Minerva.
''Eor twenty years he has been
an uncompromising advocate for a
square fight with the pro-slavery par
ty, and when that kind Of fight
was forced upon the Republicans in
1860, he was here in Chicago, vot-
ing not for Lincoln nor for Chase,
but for old Edward Bates, Of Missou-
II one of the fossils of the slave-par-
ty. He was then the associate and
co-laborer of that other impracticable
and unreliable squaI--the Blair fam
lily. The country at this time wants
no inspired Harlequins in the nation
al councils. Still less does 1t Want
men with craftsmanship so micro
scopic that they can see nothing in
PabIic bushes but the mileage and
per diem Of their fellow members.
If Mr.. Greeley is not satisfied with
his position as a journalist posi-
ton which ought to be equal in
point ofinhuence, power and dignity
to that Of six average Senator's
if the Republicans of New York want
to do something for him, let them
make him State Prison Inspector, or
even Governor; anything that will
not make the outside Of the State re-
sponsible for his follies."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

Pere Hyacinthe is about to lay the
fatal straw on, without regard for
the already bending back of the cam
Ell ne has for a year or two past been
loading with Invested prejudices.
He ls soon to marry the only daugh-
ter OF Count Won Edal, wealthy
BaYarian nobleman. The lady is
young, and, Of course, fascinating,
and he met her for the first time in
Rome.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

A school house in Copenhagen,
Denmark, is furnished for 1000
children; one session is held in the
morning, 1000 attending; in the
afternoon second 1000 attending,
both schools being under the same
general management. The system
secures a happy union Of bodily and
mental exercise, the scholars working
half the day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

GOOD NOTE. Hon. Jerry Rusk
tells good one on himself or the
President. The other day, while
strolling with friend in Washing
ton, he met General Grant with a
white hat on, talking with Judge
B4rber of this State. Grants back
was toward Jerry, who mistook the
President for Mr.. Williams, Member
Of Congress from Indiana. Jerry
made his way to the twain and face
iously remarked to General Grant,
'|WeIl, here's another darned Gree
ley man !" He says he does not re-
member when he has ever felt cheap
er than when the President looked
up and ''smole pleasant smile
with the remark that he ''guessed
he must be grayitating that way"
-State JoW1nat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
TAX NOTICE.

VMNHE following is a list of unredeemed lots pie
IL ces or parcels of land, situate lying and being
IN the County OF Kenosha, in the State of Wiscon-
SIN. which We're sold by the County Treasurer of
SAID county and State aforesaid ON the 10th day of
May, A, D. 1870, for the unpaid taxes and charges
due on the same for the year, 1869 and the amount
OF taxes, Charges and interest calculated thereon,
up to the last day Of redemption, due on each of
said pieces or parcels of land
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that IN
less such lots pieces parcels land are redeem
ed on or before the 10th day of May 1S73 they will
be conveyed to the purchaser or purchasers there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

LOSSES BY FOREST FIRES. The
great fires that have ragged during
the past spring in New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania have con-
sumed vast quantities of valuable
timber, Of which only an approx
mate value can be ascertained. In
Center and Clearfeld counties, Pa,
the estimate of loss is 100000, and
this principally on standing timber.
Other sections have suffered quite as
severely, and it has been estimated
that in the three States mentioned
above the loss cannot fall far short
of five millions Of dollars. 3 Boston
Globe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

An insane man by the name Of
Shaw, who had been in the poor
house at La Sale, ILL.,, since last Au-
gust, escaped about week since,
and his body, far gone in decompo-
sition, was found hanging on tree
on j. Strawn's farm in the township
of Utica on Saturday last. He
leaves wife and three children in
Mendoza.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

The first coal ever mined in the
United States was dug near Rich
mond, Va. Bituminous coal was
mined there as early as 1900, and
in 1775 was extensively used in the
vicinity. During the Revolution a
Richmond foundry employed this
coal in making shot and shell for the
use of the Continental forces.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

A box containing black bear was
received at an express Office at San
francisco the other day outside was
this inscription ''Black Bare Eff
yew don't want to get bit, kepe your
finger out Of the crax.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

The man who loves a woman tru-
ly, reverences her profoundly, and
feels abashed in her presence, The
man who is never abashed in the
presence of womanhood, the man
who tells his love without a tremor,
is a heartless, shallow egotist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

Probably the largest log which
has been secured this season was re-
Gently hauled to the banking ground
at Au Sauble, Mich. 1t was Mae
ty-six feet long and forty-six inches
in the center. and contained between
5000 and 10000 feet board measure
of lumber. ..r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

plymouth Church, Cleveland, has
sold its chapel and grounds to a
medical college for $4,000. The
congregation has made up an addi-
tional subscription Of $4,000, and
a new church will be built on the
corner Of Prospect and p Cherry
streets. al2nsnl aafl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

BANGOR, Me-. June 18.-The
Democratic State Convention assem-
bled this morning, and was called to
order by Gen, J. A. Butler, of Cam
den, Chairman Of the State Commit
tee. Hon. j. G. Madigan was cho-
sen to preside. He acknowledged
the compliment in a speech warmly
advocating the nomination Of Hor-
ace Greeley at Baltimore, which was
enthusiastically received. It was
evident from the first what the result
of the convention would be. his re-
marks in regard to "The Modern
Cincinnatus" and ''Farmer of Chap
paqua" being received with deafen-
ing cheers. Every reference to the
Cincinnati Convention called forth
prolonged applause. Charles P.
Kim5all of Portland, was nominated
for Governor by reclamation, unnan-
imously carried by a rousing vote,
with cheers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

The Kansas Weeh1y Times of
june "A contains five columns of let
tiers giving accounts of the crops in
Kansas and Western Missouri.
They show that winter wheat is a
complete failure, while corn, oats,
and fruit present fair prospects.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

Thus far this season on an aver
age 400 pounds Of milk have been
carried to the Columbus cheese fac
tory each day. Last Monday the
weight received was LOO pounds
more than for the corresponding day
last year. Columbus Democrat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

The Wausau Wisconsin, says:
ssNews from all parts of Northern
Wisconsin say that grass and wheat
are doing .splendidly. Crops have
been regarded in growth bat little by
the cold weather. " g @4.i7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

The reproofof a good man resem-
bles fuller's earth. 1t not only re-
moves the spots Of our character, but
it rubs off when it is dry, and has
answered its purpose. ia la1sasa al15a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
EARTHQUAKE IN ICE
LAND

A correspondent of the Norddeut-
sche Allgemeine zeitung, writing to
that paper from Copenhagen, says
the schooner Harriet, had brought
precise accounts Of the remarkable
earthquake which occurred two days
before the outbreak Of Vesuvius in
the northeast part Of Iceland, at and
near Husavik, small market town
IN the Skalfendi-F iord. On the af-
ternoon of the 10th of April shock
was felt in Husavik, which was
thrice repeated in the course of the
same day. Two others followed du-
ring the afternoon of the 18th, the
second of which was particularly vio-
lent, and the whole night through
the earth continued, with short in
tervals ofrepose, in lively agitation.
On the forenoon of the 18th the agi-
tatlon reached its eliminating inten-
sity all the wooden houses Of the
place were thrown down, and the
stone ones were more or less injured,
the factory alone remaining in any
way habitable. Fortunately there
was no loss of human life, though
some cattle were killed, and from
twenty to thirty families were com
PEELED to seek shelter in the outskirts.
Nobody remained in the dilapid ated
little town except public function
airy (the Sysselmann,) whose family
came to Copenhagen in the Harriet
During the next three days the shocks
continued with diminishing violence,
and had terminated when the vessel
sailed. In the immediate neighbour
hood Of Busavik the shocks were
much weaker, and at Krabla they
were quite Insignificant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

A SENATOR DISCIPLINED. Mr..
Colfax had occasion to enforce the
rules ofthe Senate under somewhat
peculiar circumstance the other day.
The sale Of wine in the Senate res
taurant is positively prohibited. Sen
ator Spencer went in and ordered
dinner and wine for himself and a
party of friends. The keeper Of the
restaurant protested that he could
not furnish wine, as the Vice-Presi-
dent had given him the very strictest
instructions TO comply with the Sen
ate rules. Spencer stormed and said
he was a Senator, etc., and would be
obeyed. The wine was furnished
and the Vice-President was notified
that Senator had given positive Or
ders to be supplied with wine. Mr..
Colfax came down in person, called
Mr.. Spencer out, and quietly inform
ed him he must respect the Senate
rules or be at once reported to the
Senate as breaking them. At first,
Spencer was disposed to resist, but
after very slight reflection, he agreed
to comply with the rules and finish
his dinner without wine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

It is a great blessing to have a
we'll Uniformed conscience; it is a
blessing to have a tender conscience;
and even sore conscience is better
than none. Clarke. yrtgrrr.g eaI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

5dt The whole duty Gilman is embrace
ed in the two principles of abstinence
and patience; temperance in prosper
ity,1 and courage in adversely. SER
eca. .1. e.a. ' t- --r -. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

sloA. street-car driver was fined $40
and costs In Boston,alast week, for
kicking one of his horses. ssaa 1saY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

''Sleeping under the broad, blue
canopy of heaven, in state of I'M
fortunate inebrity,'' is a New York
reporters English for getting drunk
and laying out on the park all night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
Junius Henri Browne attempts an |

answer to ''Juliet's Question, y
"What's in a Name ?" writing enter
tainingly and sensibly Of the mean
ings which inhere in certain names,
and the evil influences which some
unhappily exerts, this to parents
GAS a rule, all names that provoke.
comparison, comment on conversion
should be conscientiously avoided.
When maturity has arrived, they
are of little consequence for force
OF character and personal dignity
may annul their awkwardness and
grotesqueness. But the ordeal of
boyhood and girlhood is, severe. Then
nature is impossible, gibes are habit
ual and tongues restrained. The
finer the fibre, the more sensitive.
The child whose name renders it a
target for coarse comparison or rude
jest is not seldom hurt incurabIy.
< x Physicians have traced pc
culiar forms of monomania and in
sanity to morbid sensibiIity engen-
dered by the possession Of name
suggestive of banter or derision ; and
were. our philosophy sufficiently far
searching, unbalanced and incongru-
GUS minds might be referred by the
hundred to a similar origin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
END OF ADDITION ,

Bond com So rods of n cor Of
said gu sec rods south oflno q 1l
Is t-,,sn line of the same thence. e .,,, ses
8 rodsthence s % rods thee
lbE1 .shw 8lrods thence rs rods l.a .o..s
1907 to beg .ra. DO lV0 -
T Bond com IL rods..e Of n cor of laE safi
| Is ono said or sec rods,s Of n line ra4eetfa~a
of the same thence e rods
'A thence Is rods thence VS. ofE So
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
City of F1enosha-Ffrst Ward.

COTE w Or OF said blk except 20
# n u and % it & of n
side Of said or blk 80 s 81 % 40 80
Truesdell com at corner of blk
thence 88 # thence paral-
lei with line of blk rods
thence W to line Of said
b k thence n to beg. except
that part taken Tor Main
st 80 do IL OIL
W Cotter com a # w of cor Of
said blk thence n 1913 # the s'-".
W 40 fl thence to line of
blk thence G 40 # to beg
81 Sc do 902
Est of A Leonard hf s e or SO do 1882
Unknown Z hf 0fw hf OF Sc or
38 do sri
N Ehle com at n cor oflot1 thee
VISA # thence to line of
lot thence 81 1t to e cor
OF lot thence n TO beg
1&4 43 do % 90
Q Comstock s q 10 43 do 20 IS
e G Runals ex SIS ftalso 20 by 25ft
ofnw cor OF lot
0 43 do 1eo
. ex 5a1t IL 43 do oo
J McLay So # 8 d do 81 90
e55 # IL 40 do oil "
G Runals II 43 do 81 18
D CrosFit Il hf a. do s8 90
- 3 Al do 20 %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
rods thence n Is rods to bee

do
j Mahoney com 100 # of w line of
said or sec 18 rods of g
line of Prairie Ave thence w
so fit thence l16 # thencee
50 it thence 116 # to beg
do
T ID Bond com 45 rods IL links w and
2 rods of cor Of said ar
sec thence W rods thence
Is rods thence rods
thence 10 rods to beg do
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
BLoONTILLE NEWS.


Our town is making Preparations
for u spread in the spring, town lots
are changing hands rapidly, and all
who buy are bound with the article of
agreement to build upon them imme-
diateIy. Numbers of strangers are
here daily desirous to purchase dwell
lings and business rooms, which are not
to be had. Capitalists could do well if
they would invest money in building
houses; which would sell as soon as
completed with large margin for
profits.
The business with our tradesmen
is increasing. The people are reeog-
nizing the fact that 10 make any town
they must patrOnize home industry.
There are people in very town who
will sell their truck and get the money
for it at home, and travel fifteen or
twenty miles to spend it. Such way
of doing business is wrong, as all
merchants and mechanics can testify.
Peter Nye has purchased the Henry
Valentine farm Of Richard Frear.
The Zimm farm was purchased by
Martin Steinmetz.
An oyster supper was had for the
benefit of Rev. Kerr, Of the Presbyter-
ian church. The receipts We're sixty
odd dollars.
Venice, wasn't in your eommunica-
tion last week, in reference to an ar
ticle Of mine, rather too much spiced
with the essence OF wrath think it
was. I wish to say to you that made
no intended misrepresentation, and I
further believe the community in
which the affair happened win so
bear me witness.
OLD BLOOM
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
ADRIAN NEWS.

The Odd Fellows had an Oyster Sup.
per, last Friday evening, for the ben
fit of their Lodge, which was a very
nice affair, and good time was had.
1t was not as well patronized as was
expected. The net proceeds were
about twenty-fOur dollars.
Mr.. H. B. Curtis has returned from
Cleveland, where has been for the last
three years in the employ OF the U.
8. Express Company, and is now in
the store with his father. The old
customers, and the public generally,
may now expect to get goods cheaper,
and be as promptly accommodated as
before.
]. W. Cline has sold his stock of
goods to d. Straw, who, after having
an inventory of them, sold them to
Chamberlin & Baumgartner, of Ca
rey, who are filling up the room with a
new and full stock of goods, which
will make business more lively in our
town.
Mr.. Cline is doing a good business
in his Touring mill, aud his new mill
er is giving good satisfaction.
John Wonders has a public sale on
and intends starting the COM
ing week with his family for Kansas.
ADRIAN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
WEST LODI NEWS.

The district school, which has been
under the charge of J. G. Andrews
this winter, closed with an exhibition
on Friday evening. To say that there
was a crowd there would not be do
ing the thing justice. The house was
jammed full. The crowd was so
large that the school could not go
through with the whole of their pro-
gramme, and had to cut their exer-
cises short. Mr.. Andrews has given
entire satisfaction this winter, and
whoever should get him for next win
ter will secure one who will do them
Justice.
Changes in Real Estate have been
quite plenty in this place this win
ter. T. A. Yundt has sold his lots
to Mr.. E. P. Rhodes; Mr.. Dirlam his
to Mrs. H. KistIer; Daniel Wyant has
also bought one more town lot. Sew
eral others are about changing.
Mr.. Windnagle has sold his interest
in the saw mill to Mr.. Kern.
Our town has again been connected
the outer world by the way of Franks,
Weaver's Corners, Flat Rock and
Bellevue, with a daily mail. That part
of the route between this place and
Republic has been dropped. A daily
mail, you know, is almost as good as
a railroad, and a great deal better than
a good many of the railroads that have
been built in Seneca county within
the last two years.
Mr.. G. w. Album, of this place, re-
ceived the sad news last week that
his brother, ]. P Album, of Philadel-
phia Pa, had died with the smallpox
Mr.. Album was taken sick on Janua-
ry 2lst and died February sth, 1872,
leaving a wife and four children.
KNOX.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
Local Correspondence.
REPUBLIC NEWS.

The Seneca Educational Association
will hold its next meeting in this
place on Saturday, March End,
1872, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Executive Committee have not
been able to complete the programme
of exercises in time for publication
this week. 1t is expected that there
will be an opening address, after which
reports will be heard from the schools
Of the surrounding country. Ifteach-
ers and school officers and patrons
will take little more interest in this
matter and be present this may be
made profitable feature. Mr.. H. B.
Brown will present a report Of Educa-
tional Intelligence. A Discussion,
opened by Mr.. J. c. Collester, Of At
tica will be held upon the question,
"What should be taught in common
schools" This question will open q
wide field and will, no doubt, bring
forth some good speaking. Other
topics have been assigned to compe-
tent parties. This being the annual
meeting the election of officers for the
ensuing year will be held some time
during the day. Ladies and gentle
men, whether teachers or not, are in
vited to be present and participate in
the exercises of the day.
Prof. E. C. 81. WillOughby of Car
Isle, KY, is visiting relatives in this
place. He has a fine reputation as a
lecturer on history, and it is expected
that arrangements will be made for a
course Of lectures by him next week.
Everything of this kind has tenden-
cy tOeducate and elevate the public,
and we hope the enterprise will re-
eeive proper encouragement.
Prof. WillOughby will give an in
trOductOry on Monday evening.
Mr.. II. r. Pettys has leased the
Sash aud Blind department Of d. D.
Ogden's shop with all the machinery
and the power to run it. Mr.. Pettys
has been connected with that depart
ment for several years, and thorough
Iy understands the business. He will
now be able to make his energy and
industry and mechanical'skiII count
i'm his own favor.
The Odd Fellows Supper to be held
=, klo ,.o,-- E,-foI< bIooE- -, -ffI,,,-,sg- =.
evening promises to be grand sue-
cess. The tickets for the lottery are
nearly all sold.
The Good TempIars are having very
interesting meetings oflate and the at
tendance is increasing.
Mr.. F. B. Orr, of Mansfield, Ohio,
purchased a set of single buggy har-
ness, at Wilcox's harness shop in this
place last week for 500. It was
made in their shop and was very
fine.
The Republic Union Schools are
having a very successful term. Every
thing seems to pass of in manner
which is very satisfactory to pupils
and patrons aud pleasant for the
teachers.
We hope to see q good attendance
of citizens on Saturday evening Of
this week to listen to the joint discus
sion between the members OF ohe Tif-
fin Literary Society and the members
of our Lyceum- Miss frankie &.
Mills will deliver the Grafton on the
part of the Republic society.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
MRLMORR NEWS.

Mr.. Moses Gibson gave us a very
good temperance lecture at the Pres
byterian Church on last Monday eve
ming. The audience was large'and the
subject well handled.
Prof. T. G. O'Kane, of Delaware, o.,
epthor of several Sabbath School
Singing books, the Dew Drop, the
Fresh Laurels, etc, gives a concert
of sacred music at the Methodist
church, in this place, on this Thurs
day evening. The proceeds to be Civ
en- to the Methodist church, to be ap-
piled on the organ they are buying
for the church.
The United Brethren are now hold
ing a protracted meeting at the Chap
eI near MelmOre. LOCAL.