davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09
a FlvOpvoof Man.

Ahout the year 1859, one Lonstto, . Spaniard,
t-ritss q Frsn ,b Chemist.) sstonishsd not only
y. IGNORANT, but chemists and other men Of SCI
.uos. in France. Germany. Italy and England.
I'm and molten lead, drank boiling oil. aud per.
sorme.l other fsats equally miraculous. While hs
~. ~ Naplss he attracted the notice of Protes.
.or ssmsnteni. who narrowly watched all his op-
.r.tons. and sndeAv0rs.i to discOver his secret
D. ohservsd, in the first place. that when Lilo
nstto applied piece Vt rad hot iron to HE halr,
Ssn.s fumes Immediately rose from it, and the
.s,s occurred when no touched his foot with the
;ron He also saw him place . rod of iron nearly
rsd hot. between his testh, without burning him.
.,lf drink the third Of tsaspOonful OF boiling
iii and taking up molten lsad with his fingers,
.isce il on his tongue without apparent incou.
rsniepce Ss.nsnten,s saoris. after psrform,ux
.svsral experiments upon himself. were finally
crowned with success He found that BY friction
,vth sulphuric acid diluted with water, the skin
;cht be- made ipssnslhls to the action OF the heat
of red hot iron; . solution of alum, evaporatsd
until it becam. spongy. appeared to be more ef-
factusl in these frlctioOs. After having rubbed
tha psrts which were thus rendered in some de-
0rse usensibls, with hard soap, he discovered, on
he spplcAt OF hot iron, that their inssusfbi-
nv wss iucrsss ID. He then determined on again
rubbing the II arts with soap, and after this found
that the hot Iroh not only occAsohed NO PAIN, but
that it actually did not burn the hair. Being thus
far satisfied, the Professor applied hard soap TO
his tongue until it became inseusbie To the heat
Of the iron; and having placed All ointmsnt, CON-
uo,ed OF soap mixed with solution OF alum upon
It, boiling oil did not burn 1t; while the oil re-
maineL on tho tIngue, slight kissing was heard,
similar to that of hot iron when thrust into wa
ter the oil soon cooled. and might then be swai-
lowed without danger. Sew raj scientific men
have snce it said, successfully repeated the
usriments Of Professor Semsntsni. but he woul,i
not recommend any but professionals to try the
experiments.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09

RIVALRY IN LovK-A stormy love affair il,
Fresport, ILL.,. has recently had its desired termi-
nation. As long ago as 1868. u MIR. Morrison. NO "
editor OF u paper at Albion. Mich, became en-
gagged to Mss Moshier. and. departing for Calf
fornia to make his fortune, vowed constancy aa,i
eternal fidelity. But all his letters to her were
intercepted by q rival Of Morrison's. who was
pos master Of the place, and finally he made the
hsartbroken lady believe that her lover had be-
CINE re,reant and married smother. When hs
thought the blow had softsned he offered himself,
and with the indifference Of despair she accepte
him. After their marriage he told her all, rely
ing ON her mercy. She wasn't merciful at all
however, but went to work and obtained di.
vorce as speedy as the laws Of Illinois would LEI
her. Not long since Nj. Morrison appeared, ex'
PLANTATION followed, and she Is now the happy
wife Of happy man.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09
8ailroad Zines.
Pnjlade'phla, Wilmington auo b u-
more Railroad.
6H - - n m M S3SzfE:s;sss1a g.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
oomms"cIe MONDAY. june 3d. lJs2. Tam. wiz l-.v
WlVaAIL TRAIN Al $50 M. sslaa.y. sscsps.s 10.
ssianors .toppiag nt Al kssua, Stations: coonse.s
!sr Win smyru. Branch Railroad and Maryland aud
bsAr.rs k"il.,d. At ia,,,nr.on with Junction And
Break water kA,iroAd ~ Se-i.rd with dorchester a,
Denwafs kairoAd. NJ D-..t with Last.ru s.or.
K.ro~d. Al Salisbury win w'eom,co aud Pocoa,uA-
ExfkErs TEAM A. l2~ Nj. tsuud.y. ..e.p..e. ;, 10.
Psy"iil. aud Connect. w%.a a. fG S
TsxiS AIN :!,.t ny C.:s S,
s.snorssns y. ~ &,.opptns hs.ieI. thur
s:soa sY
ville asrvs-ds-arAc@. Aberdeen. Perryman :, ,Eds..
ulsATExPksss :. @ d.y s.i. Wash
ss:a T
s.. ,v.s . :. s..5s. rs.s asa1ss ..a
.A%s i .ss sSt.ADftrutA ~ a., = g. 4: 81:
LkAvk wlLMSsroS :. sts. : 81 and s.io AM .,o AK
::.op e:s.s.. Chester M M..d Pn,i.i.ipha. ou suni.,
III. IS a"s,1" ,'.." sS S viii connect =.
Arsenal Junction by street Cars w,tn the SO A. ii.
PHILI AND 8ALro ctXTRah 4 T. ikAiaA,
sEls ."a Il on .r;.s, Gre. ."a ru
% tSs. % :. ,:SS .SS 81 % rs.assr .ss s.,. q
day: :, 2'o P u pn,l.d. ehl. tol chost.l he,sn.r
u
wednesday, aLs batutiay 80 y. The
tram stoto ~ all ctativEs t-.Neen fhadeltLi.
LAaiVkiL.
Leave Por Deposit TOT tiladsp ava EXCEPTED
y2o r. u and IS 3. m. =; OX,oId Pb b,i.depn,a ..
olu ~ m Ihedis Ford tx Pnli.l-l lpnis 4 70 IA
sunday, leave Philadelphia ior Oxford $50 "a, u,
leave oIio.i iot rn'iAi~ phia 5 ~ y. IN.
Trans LEAVING " ilT'Ueton ~ b$5 40 a
coh~c' al Lnmok,u Juuetioi with 100 IL, .n,
AS y 10. trans iof fhilaieiphia ahd ltitnsI Isu
tIal kAiltVni.
THROUGH TRAINS fROM BALTIMORE
tkAVE WILMINGTON 81 " 81. ~ ~ T ii ,5t 10 10 T.
CHEoTEh fOR FHILADEL2 2Hl<.
LIZ A 7 : 4
lIar. 2Al. Al, e5 81. d IL, 80 snd 10. 81 ii.
Sfom baitiiotet 70 fhlIadeiphia LeAs. Baltimore al
| An way Mail. 9.j5 A. kIpres las p
l press 1!o N. ExpIess IL w p. kXpuss.
from Baitimore torI spos ststor
| at5UOP.M
Accommodation anfrom Port Deposit Y III ssy Per n
vilieat6 u An. tor rBstimoresnd intermediate rt.
| tions.
| TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
| Leave Cnsstet ~ lI.Vt snl y.ll a. and A35
Leave Wilmington al i2,32 Is anu 10 A.. w q
| 3I7 7F.B.
| sUNDAf TRAIN TRoM BALTIMORE
Lss'es Baltimore - Is ", stopping al Magnoha PeIr
uAns AOsrdeeu. Havfe-d--ti ace. PerTyv,!,~.
town. North East. Elk,on. N-wsIk. Stanton, N-s
| poIt, WILMINGTON. Clsynont. LiEwCrr and Chesist.
| kENSEi SuDennt~udeus
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09

241lI1 "
@prinx a Arransement.
On and after Monday, Augusa q. Is72.
icRsf TRHiNs saos NJ! T, is.7s ssstA"srd foliows
l..v. s..s,.. :, ~ - -. Il a.. III. IL.
Go.asssiIP,; GS.sssSlN; ss.5 sS * ny
ChaddsFd lU& rs SO AZ
Arr At Wilmington. II Is SIS Ais 1S.
SUNDAY TkAIK.
Leave Coatesvie WI. Chsdu's Ford SOS and .r,,v.
at Wiiainst0n 1t $40 y. N.
TaAiNs LEAvs NUErswAap:
TRAINS Nos.l, s. S.
L*. a.sa,.s Sai,2sa;,esss. - r. 81 So H;S ~
eo.aas ee.;..,ii:. R:'d' Is IS * ssS% ssS ia
AT At At Rssa,Ss. RR,aaSS.e' 10, SS 81 ss ~
Arains ana are mixed or market trains
SUNDAY IRA n.
Leave Wilmington at = w, Ch.ud'. Ford sss A
arrive at Coatesyi!!e At 10.OO .. u. '""
AZ Chadds Ford. Trains Nos. |, Rs and a
cohnect ior ephix, and 6 and vith trsi,s
.om to rniiadeiphia VOC and connect With trsins
HON BatlmoIe; and Nos. and s with train. tas
nj AZ Coatesville. trains Nos. 4 and S cv,nst for
rh.ladSphis. and t.sins Nos. /. sud Win sr.;0.
rom Philade!phia; At Birdsbors' trans kn.
anu connect for Philadelphia, and ,rsn.s N"s; !
= ioi Reading and North, East and est -"
EXCURSION tickets III be sold tor ali ststio.. to
SUNDAY train going Lorthwaru this tram I'll, t"n
1or passengers at any public road crossing ''S
o Q. slOLz.
fensral Superintendent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09

SwEhEN BRINa DEPoPULATED.-The news
papsr " Sweden are discussing the alarming de
srsa.s Of population in that conn ~, wb' 'ch they
stt!ibo,s directly TO emigration " this country
~ !S6S the number OF emigrsnts had reached
SN0Oo. more than one half Of whom were able
bodied workman. and mschanlcs. In 1869 the
exodus WA still greater, 81. 600 having left the
country. At the date Of the 10th Of August
tns'e me- had left the town Of Gothborg alone 2o,'
soS people for America, and they left regularly
IAis drain has bssn aimee psrpetually continued
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09

asnI - ram WIN run subject to delays Incl.
tions where time Is siy,n ' s'eo on'S ~ STA
I.,v. NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
At 20 NJ ias.re r iqI Wilmington and Philadeli
"'iminstYn e. l;lc P A; for New Castle. - ~n0
sMfkNA BRANCH TkHfNS'
snh li,5o a; n.. and 30. y. n. Leave Cisyton for
@ Sm. M sso a. M, ana $50 y. m, to make eonnsc
South Oo'u' suo ststions
A, TowNsRNnco CONNECTIONS.
Anns. " M, NJ. NY. the Kent County and Queen
n.i;.t III ION, with the Msry land and Dsl.wsr.
At AtHAKRlNGTON. With the Junc,;on and p..
water Railroad. 1n''1oo sno 0resk
Railroad aho OsiHWAfs
A. - DtILMAR, with the Eastern shore R.ilro.a
anu icomico and focomoke Railroad
- Il. F. KENNET. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09

70 many prominent msmbes Of the Labor Re-
iorm party have denounced the recent Convention
o. ne Labor Rsiormsn at Philadslphis. that one
T. inclined " ask whether there was any Convsa-
non. or who composed it. The Chicago Work.
Memsss Adsecass ays that "ths Convention va
sf1sud Of the most transparent character; that
p majority OF those participating we're peid
aekeys, who know % much about the principles
= labor reform - cannibal knows about re-
aeen,ing grac..7 eIr tt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09
DELAW A hE RAlLhOAC LINE
SUMMkR AkkAN1kNLAT

,.e On anu aitei MONDAY, July zath
iE-Hlo'Z' taunda,e exceptsd,I lrains ~,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09

Mach alarm has been caused in Alabama, In
Consequence Of many Of the cotton hslds having
oesn overrun by csterp,llsrs, but later dsspatcss
ftsport that thinRs have become more quiet AND
{ns plsntsrs are more hopeful. Fney stiil insist
crop will not pay the cost of producing II, and es.
innate the crop ut about ton per cent below thai
Of last year. IT,,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09
NEVER despair.

War, sud cad do you journey along.
Rs.ripe burden no other may share!
IN, M your heart - you list to my song,
And ion in it, chorus 'Tis Never Despair." J"
N.ver DESPAIR! there is rest over there.
A, the end of the Journey: 90 never despair.
Victim are you Of oppression and wrong.
Nobody caring. or sesAins TO care?
Strike for your right. AID you will not hs long
Frisndless. forssken; 90 never despair.
Nsvsr despair! you1l have honors to wear
Ifyou II 6xht for them brsves. and never despair
All that you aim st in life can bs won
Only By him who hss cousaae to dare.
rh;,k Of eu;o, me { whom effort Is done:
Do what you can. then. and never despair.
N.,sr dsspairi for the fates will declsrs
ror the one who will trust them. and never de.
spsif.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09

Madams de Stael said: "ifI were mistress oi
my languages, would think in the deep Ger
ma. oOa!efss 10 the gay French. write IN the
sogeoes EsglisA, Aing In shs majestic Spanish,
cenv9 IN the noble Greek, and make love in
me oot Italian. 's-thL@ Gl-@s 12 s.. ,..i
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09

!. a letter was received at Boston yesterday,
waiting that the U. 5. stea mer Wyoming, had
arrived at Key West, and was to leave on the
Nsh Nlt.a tor New Bedford direct. There
were 10 cases Of fever on board when she
left AsYlnwall, and one man died on the pas
@9etp Key West. s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-09
PENNSY ANA RAILROAD.
&K Q4E - 3E
US AND ALTAR MONDAY, JULY, -, Is
WEST PHILADELPHIA

On AND ALTAR MONDAY, JULY, -, 1872
EST PHILADELPHIA.
Train leave Depot Thirty second and Market Sts
Trans arrive neGot: rhTly \, IT, ana Market
Paoli Accommodation daily. except SUNDAY. r. ~
am. 80 AM aud lilo a. ~. l.iU p.in so pm.
and l. g p. IN.
LOCK Haven and Elmira Express daily. except
sunday. $40 =. m.
Fast Line and Erie Exp. daily sunaayl:.4 ~ III.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except sunday. $50 pin.
Lancaster ana y ork Ace aaly. es. sunday A. np.m
Parkesburg Tram daily except Sunday. 5.io y. III.
Cincinnati EXPRESS daily 80 . iu.
southern Express daily. s.uo pm
racihc Express daily !; 4u pm
Paoh SUNDAY Trains. 40 an and 40 , H.
Ginelnnan Exp. ouiy TO Harrisburg on s.4turdys
For kmigrant Express Tain, leaving l",o >, IN
daily except sunday .tck el. must be procured aad
baggage dfss'd .w xo,k a Svs:so. SH5Ess ~ by
Express for New York, 7i5 $50 and II 90 and
E1pIess Train tor Long Branch 7lo In. and
$40 pm
EmiSrant Train for New York. l.3opm
Way Trans tor Bristol. 6.Z5 ant IL ~ am.
Way Trsiu TOR Trenton, ti.3O pm.
Way IRAN tor Aomssburs and Busteton. 500 m
New J ork sunday Trains. 7.2o N. o.45 p IN. and
1920 night.
s.45 = u l!sin connects at Tren.on for Lambert
Vile aud vi EfESsiSSSfoS SS!si!sSi DEPOT
nlolnssbnrs tnstlsIon. lust 90 IN. i23us Is u.
A'"'As W. >'~'As"A' ''o0 ~ anu '''V "uu
Way lrsins for Trenton. 1910 "a u. 3 ". $40 and
100 IN.
Way lrain for Brsto -. ................. 6vpm
FOk EELNlDEkE DIVISION
Express tor Trenton. Lsmbertviile. Easto scran
ton. &c 7.3Oam.
Way lrain % Laubert,ille PehniI ton "a am.
E1pre.s i"r lrehlon Lambertviiie. taston, scran-
Accom-. tor Beddere and Pennington. $40 p III.
MARKET STREET FERRY.
AnsbOy Division.
AccOmnioda. for New York via Amboy. 80 N.
Way Trains tor Ireuton 800 and lU M IA, > 10
nuou aud Co. SUI anu IN IN
Ace. .nuuuo odatios tor New York via Perth Amooy.
200 pm.
Accunu. tor New York via Jersey tity, Uo p IN.
Way Train for BurliuGton ......... 5i, ID.
Way Trains Tor Bordentown, sun and l. "a p III.
Exp TraiGt tor Hiyhtstown, o=tn IN and $40 IN
Express Ira ms tor PsmbeIton. Long Branch and
J. :ontherh aud luckerton Railroads. 30 u
Way Trains tor nj. Holly. 90. $50 and II "a IN.
Way Trans tor femberton lOtDa u. :. 10. IN and
o.Dpm.
Sleeping Car Tick. Is for the W est can be had on
Application II the Ticket Office. Nl Chestnut STR et
and ut the Depot. Thirty. second AMI Market sts,
Agents Of the Union Transfer Company Will call
for and 4. liver baggage at the Depots orders viii
receive prompt attention. and Railroad lime Card
can alec be obtained at the following
No. ~ Chestnut street.
TICKET OFFICES: No. SIS Chestnut street.
(No. ilo Marhet street,
and at the Depots and / erry named above.
a j. cAaSATT. General Muna0er.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
A CROSS HUSBAND CON-
QUERED.

He came into the breakfast-room
one morning, and in moment it was
seen that cloud was on his brow.
There sat the lady-like wife, waiting
for him ; the table fairly groaned, not
with plated silver, but the solid ma
terial. The cloth was white as the
snow; the family were seated around
in pleasant expectancy; everything
was smoking hot, and not an article
there but even pampered appetite
could revel on. But the mans IA
vorite dish was not there. Closer
he came to the table, and with the
inquiry, ''Did you not know that I
wanted shad for breakfasts" he
raised his foot and overturned the
whole table en- the floor.
ct was at the fire, being kept
warm for you," replied his noble
wife, in her quiet, lady-like, and con-
lquering way.
In an instant the naughty hus-
band comprehended the situation ;
the next he was on his knees, ex-
claiming: Dear wife, you are moth
ing less than an angel born
Not a great while after that he
died. His will was opened; his
wife was executor he left her all he
had-$2, 900, O00.-Hal1's Journal
of Health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.

The great end Of prudence is to
give cheerfulness to those hours
which splendor cannot gid, and &C
emulation cannot exhilarate. Those
soft intervals Of unbended amuse-
ment, in which man shrinks to his
natural dimensions and throws aside
the ornaments and DISCUSSES which
he feels in private to be useless in
cumbrances, and to lose all effect
when they become familiar. To be
happy at home is the ultimate result
of all ambition, the end to which ev-
cry enterprise and labor tends, and
Of which every desire prompts the
execution. It is, indeed, at home
that every man must be known by
those who would have a just esti-
mate Of his virtue OF felicity e.; for
smiles and embroidery are alike occa-
slonally, and the mind is often dress
ed for show in painted honor and
fictitious beneYoIence. -J0hnS0n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
A SINGULAR MARRIAGE.

A curious marriage has just taken
place in one ofthe Partisan churches.
The bridegroom, while marrying his
bride, was utterly unable to give her
his hand. The reason was that he
had no hand left (nor right either) to
extend to her. It was fortunate that
it was not the bride who was in this
condition, as the service would have
had to be dispensed with on account
Of the ring formality.
The fact Of the case was that the
brave General Sumpt, the bride
groom, had lost both his hands at
the battle Of Froeschwiller. He had
been ordered to carry message of
the greatest immediate Importance to
another part Of the battle field, and
just as he gathered up the reins of
his horse in both hands a shell burst
and deprived him of both of them at
the same instant. Since then he has
been made General and Commander
of the Hotel des Invalides, although
this place had been formerly abol-
ished. It is said, however, that
some genius has made him couple
of iron hands, which serve so we'll
mechanically that he can write his
name with one of them. It doesn't
make much difference what member
Of the body is lost nowadays-sc sci
ence can supply it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

It is said, that, when the sun is
going out Of sight, the pious Swiss
herdsman Of the Alps takes his al
pine horn, and shouts loudly through
it, ''Praise ye the Lord !" Then a
brother herdsman on, some distant
slope takes up the echo, praise ye
the Lord!' Soon another still high
or up the mountains; till hill shouts
to hill, and peak echoes to peak, the
sublime anthem of praise to the Lord
of ll.-Selected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

It is estimated by competent au-
thority that the population Of the
United States will reach one hundred
and sixty millions fifty years hence,
and that a hundred years hence it
will exceed the existing combined
population of Europe. AS our pop
ulation doubles every twenty-five
years, the figures are not excessive.
Every voter should therefore bear in
mind that, when he casts his ballot
at the coming Presidential election,
he is not acting for himself alone, OF
for the present, but for the immense
posterity to succeed us. Ifhe desires
that America shall become one vast
and prosperous republic, capable Of
debating freedom and peace to the
world, he should support Ulysses s.
Grant, and the party that saved the
country from secession, anarchy, and
ruin. If, destitute Of patriotism and
skeptical of manifest destiny, he
wishes to see the North, the South,
the East, and the West divided into
petty despotisms, each warning for
supremacy or the destruction Of the
others, a vote for Horace Greeley
and the party of decentralization
will answer the purpose. \ Chicago
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

Every person arrested, convicted,
and sent to a Penitentiary, in the
United States, costs, on an average,
81, 200. Add to the sum Of such
expenses, the amount of capital Ia
ken from directly productive employ
ment and consumed in building pris-
ons and feeding and guarding the
prisoners, and we begin to have an
idea Of the real cost Of crime. Ev-
cry boy educated at the expense Of
State costs about $500. The pre-
ventive is not only a thousand times
better than the cure, but it is, in the
end, a thousand times cheaper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

It is not possible to ask man to
return borrowed goods, books, mon
ey, or anything else, without put
ting in peril the beautiful friendship
on the strength of which he heeced
you. He was wise man who said
to his friend wishing to borrow, "You
and I are now good friends. If I
lend you money and you do not pay
it, we shall quarrel. If l refuse to
lend you, [ suppose we will quarrel.
There are two chances Of a quarrel,
and [ think I will keep the money
rather than run the risk of losing it
and you"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

Some one says: [ know a boy
who created a sensation by breaking
in upon the gravity Of his guests in
this wise: Entering the room, he
commenced, 1.-The class in Natural
History are invited to witness a liv-
ing curiosity. Even the learned
Agassiz has never explained the
reason why, if you take a guinea pig
up by the tail, his eyes viii drop out.
Please walk out into the kitchen and
look at Cavy." They all rush out
and behold the little fellow with black
and orange spots in the kitchen as
announced. 'Let us see his eyes
drop ost now," says Tommy. Cliff
him up by his tail and see," says
the young Snowman. But Tommy
makes but indifferent progress, for
10, guinea pig is found to have no
tail
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
ENLARGED NAMES.
From Appleton's Journal

There is strange and unaccount-
able tendency in the American mind
to enlarge names, and especially to
triplicate them. Almost everybody
now has three names, and if any IN
dividual is so forlorn and destitute
as to have but two, the chances are
that nine-tenths of his correspondents
in writing to him will generally be-
stow upon him third name, to
which he has no right or title. This
tendency to multiply names seems
to be Of Republican origin. Our
forefatbers, before the revolution,
were content with two appellations
For their children, as the children
generally are still; and we are, there
fore, spared the horrid middle let
tiers that infest our names Of to-day.
Our great national heroes Of the good
= old time have simple and dignifed IL
ties. But suppose we had to say
George G. Washington, or Benjam-
in B. Franklin, or Thomas T. JEFF
ferson The tendency we speak Of
does not confne it's operation to
persons. For example, each Of our
political parties has in each state a
committee, to which is intrusted the
general management Of its affairs,
and which is properly enough named
the estate committee" convenient
and euphonious title, which leaves
nothing to be added or explained.
And yet, in nine cases out Of ten,
the politicians and the newspapers
will persist in calling it the estate
central committee" which is entirely
superfuous and Pathological. We
have known instances in which those
who had the charge Of printing the
circulars and other documents Of a
state committee have for years pur-
posely excluded the word central
without being able to overcome the
propensity Of the newspapers to put
it in. We suppose the next step Of
this charging inclination will be to
speak of estate central conventions"
and national central committees. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

Mr.. Beecher said in recent SER
mon; 1.-The saddest face I ever saw
was that Of Daniel Webster as he
went home to die. His career was
what the world calls successful one,
though virtue was certainly not his
besetting sin. He wished for the
Presidency, and he might haze had
it; but at that moment, heart-bro-
ken and despairing, [ doubt not he
would have sacrificed all the prizes
his overmastering ambition had ever
led him to strive for, for one iota of
that peace which attends the pauper
Christian in his dying hour
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

John Ruskin, having been appeal
ed to, to subscribe to the fund for
the restoration Of Warwick Castle,
castle-lover as he is, replied: 81
am at this hour endeavoring to find
work and food for a boy of seventeen,
one Of eight people two married
couples, a woman and her daughter,
and this boy and his sister-who all
sleep together in one room, some
eighteen feet square, in the heart Of
London j; and you call upon me for a
subscription to help to rebuild War
wick Castle ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

It is not the variegated colors, the
cheerful sounds, and the warm breez.
es, which enliven us so much in
spring; it is the quiet prophetic spir-
it of endless hopes, presentiment Of
many joyful days, of the happy exis-
tence of such manifold natures. the
anticipation Of higher everlasting
blossoms and fruits, and the secret
sympathy with the world that is de-
veloping itself.