davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-12-14

rational system Ut internal navigation and
improvements; such rs the 1in0csOia with
800 miles Of navigation; the Wisconsin and
Illinois, each with $50 miles Of nayigsble
water; the Tennessee, with 600 miles Ut
navigation; the Cumberland aid tributaries
with slack. water Improvements, having 8
navigation of o00mIies the Arkansas,
with roo miles; the Red, with $50 miles 10
low water. and $50 miles 10 nood; the White
with l75 miles; the Ysz00, with 90 miles
and several rivers Of smaller navigahle
capacity, that are xvailablc far commercial
,1rpYses. Nor should We neglect the 600
Which, reduces the land Transportation, he.
tween the Northern AilAaiie se,d- shs North
ern Pacific COASTS toAbo( bSls,m
the navigsble waters "a ~ III HicAkc
Superior. this being. obvnQsI9, Vg Highway
Of the naii0na 6sspc skiilt1 6Sapeer vii
yet demonstrate lhD (cssjt S0pefx
capacity .. nj MS ~
lakes ID The Noflk sxs6ippYtG-oe S1&
able river and and cd 166n -
continsnt wouM bs- sappas1 ssaes d
s i:s::::'! i
oGanmon con1lxy. 70 UNI u61I-6zIESIS
OF national S1gihr -sQd 1aaAtAhae
moaious sHa S1Gipfoc& ss1SM1 -ai6Sral
:hoald bs go : sy:a 4 listsee
country for II ~ z 511i - ~
IL wae With thi6o IL S6136f-1h1>
NatiQpal COmmefClfl Co6xu WITCH
49, led 10 Daasi16SSl1 sla6C r l1siil6sI =
sssr %s'es : ., sss1 50;
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-31
NO. So.

pected to see Miss Millicent in Ascen-
sion."
"Well?" seeing that the child hest
tated.
"Then he said if he only might, or
something like it, and looked so sad.
But told him yes, knew you would !;
and you will, won't you? | don't like
St. Marys bit, she added, with child
ish energy. "Won't you 2''
Yes, dear, I'll go with YOU" said
Millicent, crowding down a great sob
and Stella was radiant. So Millicent
quietly arrayed herself, feeling very
humble, but, withal, more really happy
than she had ever been in all her life
before.
1t was little late, and the choir was
singing us Millicent entered the old gray
doorway, following the impetuous child
to the minister's seat, near the cnancel.
Paul saw her, and a strange, sweet peace
dropped into her soul.
"And little child shall lead them,"
he thought, with a swelling bosom. He
knew Millicent well enough to augur
good from her presence. He did not
knees, but more than one in that great
vast congregation thought that day
what Millicent and little Stella had
said
+" He looks like an angelw
That evening he spoke to Millicent as
they met in the hall.
"Will you 60 with me, Millicent, to
Ascension p g..
eyes, if you will take me-" she said,
in voice so low that he could just hear;
and then he opened his arms, and she
found her rightful place, for her head
was pillowed upon his breast, and all the
past was forgotten.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-31
- ~
Grizzly Jack.

UItZZly JdChs
BY GEORGE B. HERBERT.
Obi gruesome chap was Grizzly Jack:
And gruff old salt was he:
He'd sit and spin. with many smack
VI his jaws, some yarn of the sea.
If he met widow, whose only son
as away on the raging deep.
He frlghten the poor maternal soul
Quite away from fortnightssieep.
Il know'd a lad once" he'd thus begin
And then, turning about his quid.
He>d SQUIRT its juice like spouting whale,
And veil his one eye with its lid.
All ne was likely, lively lad,
And his lonely mothers joy;
But the Cap'n once, with marlinspike.
He stove in the skull O. the boyl
And know'd another older lad.
And he was bigger, too at that,
But innate and bo'sun were down on him
He died at the tenth scratch @ the cat
Another l know'd-we all liked him
From fo'castle to midships and cap'n.
But he got lost on his second trip.
And I'll tell you hew it come for to hap'n.
Ye seel squall come and blew big guns
Twas q reg lar nor,east gale--
And the bO'sun piped all hands aloft,
For to clew up every SAIL
But we'd some lubbers aboard. dye see?
And some O. the top hamper gear.
Got foul. when away went t'hoo alOft,
Nor he never had larnt no fear.
" He reached the mainto' gallant truck.
=
We saw summit to the le'ard CO.
Not sail--for it wasn't white!
Just then we all heard a hoarse, loud shout
From that truck. above tempest noise--
Ahoy, below !--Blown overboardP
What? One of our MILDLY boys!"
Before the order had time to come
From our bo'suns old husky throat,
A dozen stout hands. and our fast-mate,
Loos'd davits o. biggest life boat.
And each stout heart felt as big as two.
And each nerve had a double BRACE
And eight backs strained to the breaking point
AS they bent to that hopeless raceI
"Of course we all know d twas whales to shrimps
If one of us ever got back;
And the mate, he strained his eyes--he did
You could hear his darn'd eyelids crackl
We pulled about for an hour more
Till the trumpet roared, Boat, aboutP'
And sad Aye. aye, sir 7 answered back
Twas almost mutincus shout.
" And many night at middle watch,
Right athwart the pinnacle light,
His ghost from that o'gallant truck,
I'ye seen blown as ne was that night" >
Then "hitching his pants" he'd turned away
With that horrible, ugly smack
Of his jaws. Oh! gruesome chap was he,
That surly salt, Grizzly Jack
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-31
The Irish Exodus.

The Cork correspondent of the Bos-
ton Plot says that more people are now
emigrating from Ireland than at any
previous time. Not less than four
thousand leave the country every week,
and two thousand go from Queenstown
alone. Whole hamlets and villages are
left with only the old and decrepit in
them, and some cities, such as Limerick,
are going to decay. In the opinion OF
the Pilots correspondent the United
States should discourage the Irish from
coming here, as they are at least as well
off at home as in this country.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-31
A Good Hand at Starting Newspapers.

Arnold Martin, who recently died
near San Diego, CAL, though only fifty
two years of age at the time Of his de-
cease, is said to have started since his
twentieth year not less than eighteen
different newspapers in New England,
the South, and the Northwest. He vas
never successful in single enterprise,
but those to whom he sold out often
made money. BY an extraordinary de-
gree of rowing energy he managed to
keep very poor all his life long.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-31
CuriOSitieS Of Vision.

In order to have distinct vision and
the power for estimating the distance of
one object from another under water,
the magnifying lens Of the eye of aquatic
animals must necessarily be much more
convex than inland animals.
A fish sees in the air just as we do in
opening our eyes under water, indis.
tinctly. Submarine explorers are pro-
vided with glasses which meet the
emergency.
Seals, frogs, terrapiD, crocodiles, and
water birds, that seek prey alternately
in air and water, possess marvellous
mechanical provision for varying the
optic axis in passing from one medium
to another. Human eyes, having no
such adjustable apparatus, meet an
emergency by a lens outside, as in wear
ing glasses.
No individual organ has been more
profoundly studied, nor is any depart
ment of science better understood than
optics, yet the sense of vision is not in
the eye, but far back in the brain. The
eye is simply receiving instrument,
like a spyglass, directed by the will,
through which the conscious soul cou-
templates what is beyond. Through
those organs the mind holds intercourse
with the world. Yet with such facts for
guidance, based on positive demonstra-
tions, philosophers have not been able
to explain how the mind operates ON the
optic mechanism to see.
Insects are abundantly provided with
motionless eyes-but they see without
brains. They have ganglionic nervous
centers, and SO have we; but vision has
its location in certain white tubercles--
tuberculo qatadrigemini. Spiders, flies, bugs,
even mosquitoes, with the incest kind
of distinct vision, both microscopic and
telescope, have nothing like brain.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-31
PAIN STOPPER F!
WINES AND LIQUORS

For Medicinal purposes, Drugs Medicines Chemicals.
Paints Oils, Varnishes. Brushes, Glass Putty WaIi
Papers, soaps Combs. Razors. Pocket CUTLERY Hair air
oils. Toilet Articles Pipes. Fine Cut, Smoking and
Plug Tobaocos, School and Blank Books. States.
stationery, &C.. &c.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-31
Hair.

There are more applications than one
for the familiar metaphor about a hu-
man life hanging on single hair-at
least, a very few hairs recently caused
man in England to lose bis life upon the
scaffold. A doctor, who was somewhat
of an enthusiast on the subject of the
microscope, had made special study of
all kinds of capillary teguments, and at
length made bold to announce that
upon the inspection of tuft he conld
tell from what animal it was taken, and
from what part of the animal. Not
long ago he received number of hairs,
which he was requested to examine. He
did SO, and the result of his inspection
was q report that they were from hui
man eyebrow, and that they had suffer
ed confusion. Soon after hewas required
to attend the trial of man who was ac-
cused of murder. The victim of the
crime had been killed by heavy blow
upon the eyebrow with blunt instru-
ment, and there had been found in the
possession of the prisoner a hammer
to which there clung the hairs which
the doctor had examined under his mi
croscope. Upon his testimony the man
was convicted-forming a notable in
stance of science assisting justice. But
one of the jurors, though agreeing in
the verdict, was haunted by doubts as
to the reliability of the process by which
it had been reached. To test the doc
tors skill, he called on him one day
with a lock of hair, and asked the sci
entist's opinion as to the original wearer.
The doctor replied after brief inspec
ton that it had been taken from the
back of Norway rat. And such was
the fact Probably there are few ladies
who would care to submit their supple
mental locks to the examination of this
unpleasantly accurate microscopic.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-05-31
WISCONSIN HOUSE,,
j. A. HAHN,
C. C. JENKINS,
CANCERS! CANCERS! /!

CANCERS and Tumors taken ont and cured with.
~ out cutting or any surgical operation. In all
cases cure guaranteed or charges made.
JAS. CARTER, Cancer Doctor.
Rly Wyoming, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
n Chemical and Medical Science

Ii you value your Eyesight use these Perfect
Lenses, ground from minute Crystal Pebbles melt
ed together, and derive their name 'Diamond'' on
account of their hardness and brilliancy They
Will last many years without change, and are war
Tantleo superior to all others, manufactured by j.
genuine unless stamped with our trades mark.
Por Sale by Responsible Agents throughout the
Union Il. o. Gottfredson, Jeweler and Optician.
they can only be obtained. No Pedlcrs employed.
1y22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

though the President had no interest as q
candidate In the next election, he had an in
terest in behalf of the party of which he was
the idol and in behalf of tho successor upon
whom he had fixed his choice. Never bef ore
had the patronage" O. the national govern
ment been such power in politics as it be-
came in tho four years which proceed ed the
election of Martin Van Buren,. Then 1t was
that the ''spoils" doctrine was shamelessly
protested by the party in power, and all the
offices in the gift OF the President were held
up as prizes to be won by partisan fidelity
and efficiency.
Another instance to show how effectively
''the one term principle" lifts up President
into the purest and serenest air OF patr iotism
is more freshly remembered. The old puOlic
tunctionary, James Buchanan, was not elect
ed as one TERM PRESIDENT; and of all the
Presidents not re-elected-irom John Adams
down to Andrew Johnson-he alone had new
er any thought of q second term. It might
be interesting to The former readers of the
Neac York Tribune if Mr.. Greeley would now
tell the public what he knows about The sim
ply patriotic motives which determined ap
pointments and removals under Buchanan,
and whether the facts of that administration
agree with his ideal Of civil service reform.
It may be that the Demo cratic canddat e
wears ga smile that is chldlike and bland"
bat he isnot SO much of a simpleton as to
believe that the civil service can be reformed
by focbiddiug the reelection of a President.
He knows that.if, by any fatality, the coming
election should elevate him to the Presiden-
cy, his first great work would beito distribute
"Ihe spoils" among his hungry and clamor-
Gus followers. His PLAZA is simply this
once in four years q new President to dis
tribute the offices among those who have
been efficient in giving him the power Of re-
warding them for their services. Like other
scheming ard trading politicians, he wants
no reformation in the manner of making ap.
pointments and removals. Such reforma-
lion as we need would be a disastrous thing
fol- the trade of politics.--1eonGrd Bccon in
Christian U.iiOn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
DEATH BED SPEECHES.

How would it do for us to say to-day some
of the things we intend to say in our last
illness? Honor bright! are you not saving
up several fine, generous, pathetic little
speeches to be made on your death-bed; all
the scenery set, full company on the stage.
grand final tableau? Ten chances to one
you'll forget them then; or have rafting
in your throat that will shake them out of
shape. Forth with them now like men
my dear boy, you have been the light and
comfort Of my life - .'My dear girl, without
you would have been nothing in this
world ScTi6ner's Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

A VERY Coop COMPOST very good
fertilizing compost is manufactured by
using the following substances according
to the directions given. The mixture
has been called "Liebig's great fetilizer,"
as it is stated that it originated with
him. This is doubtful, but it is very
judicious and sensible combination never
theless, easy to prepare and cheap. 1t
will prove serviceable for corn, wheat,
and the other cereal grains, and also for
grapes
This amount will do well, applied tc
one or two acres, and it will cost not fai
from $40.
DRY peat, twenty bushels.
2.-Unleached ashes, three bushels.
3.-Fine bone dust, three bushels,
4.-Calcined plaster, three bushels.
5.-Nitrate Of soda, forty pounds.
6.-Sulphate of ammonia, thirty-three
pounds.
Mix numbers one, two and three to
gsther +; then mix numbers Eve, six sever
IN i've buckets Of water. When disselv
ed, add the liquid to the first, second anC
third article.-J0uTnGl Of Chemistry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
MEMORY.

Many philosophers regard the faculty of
memory as being peculiar to mind, but
Maudsley th nks this cannot be the case, for
1t must exist in all the nerve centers Of the
body. How, were it otherwise, could these
nerve-cen tiers be educated to produce move
ments in answer to impressions? A nerve
center, whether of sensation or motion, that
was devoid of memory would be an idiotic
center and incapable of education. SO far
from memory being faculty peculiar to tn o
mind, it is, as Mr.. Paget has suggested, a
property of G very tissue of the body. The
scar of cut is one evidence that the tissue
rccollects the injury it has received. The
whole system remembers an attack of small
pox.
While we may admit that memory is q
function of every tissue, nevertheless it's high
est development is in the greatest nerye-cen-
ter or brain. Impressions received in times
long past may here remain dormant almost
! for lifetime. Consciousness and the ut.
most effort of the will may be pOwerless to
arouse them, but sooner or later the poison
offever, the horror OF dream, or the agony
of drowning may in moment dissipate the
cloud, and in an instantaneous flash the
scenes of long forgotten act appear as Wv
idly and rs really as when they were first en-
acted. 1t may even be, as De Quincy has
suggested, that the opening of the book al
the day Of Judgment shall be the unroling o.
the scroll of memory .-Scri6neT'S Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
Ayers aa
HAIR VS!gor,
For restoring to Gray Hair it's
natural Vitality and Color.

IL UOoSAAS
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, aOith the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
MUSCULAR EXPRESSION.

In an admirable chapter on the relations of
the mind to the body, Professor Maudsley
says: Those who would degrade the body in
ORDER as they imagine, to exalt !. the mind,
should: consider more deeply thanthey do the
Importance of our muscular expression Of
feeling. The manifold shades and kinds OF
expression which the lips present, their
gibes, gambols, and flashes of merriment;
the quick language of quivcring nostril; ;
the varied ripples and waves of emotion
which play on the human countenance, with
the spasms Of passion that disfgure it-all
which we take such pains to embody in art,
are simply effects of muscular action. When
the eye is turned upward in rapt devotion, in
the ecstasy of duplication, it 10 for the same
reason as it is rolled upward in fainting, in
sleep. in the agony of death: tits an invol-
untary act of the oblique muscles when the
straight muscles cease to act on the eyeball.
We perceive, then, in the study OF muscular
action the reason why man looks up to heav-
en- in prayer and why he has placed there
the power whence cometh his help" A
simple property of the body, as Sir Charles
Bell observes-the fact that the eye in sup
plieation takes what is its natural position
when not acted on by the will-has infiuenc-
ed our conceptions Of heaven. our religious
observences, and the haoitual expression of
our highest feelings .-.3cri6ner's Monthly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
A Lecture to Young
Men!

JUST published, new edition of DIR. CULVER.
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
and abuses in early life.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay.
clearly demonstrates froma thirty years success
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application Of the knife; pointing out
mode OF cure at once simple, certain and effectua
by means of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be-, may cure himself cheapIy,
privately, and rGdScGlIy. :
R5g This lecture should be in the hands Of avery
youth and every man in the land. = s'eA'
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, poStpda@, on receipt OF six cents, or two
post stamps.
!. Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide, price
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. Q. KLINE eco.
S7Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,586
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
qHE CHARACTER OF THE COALITION

From the Philadelphia North American
Let us look little further into the nature
OF this coalition. Taking Messrs. Greeley,
Sumner and Banks as authorities, Liberal Re-
publicans agree that the Republican party
was raised up to do a great work. They de-
clare that it did the work appointed, and did
it well. And now, say they, in effect, it is
time to disband the party. Are we, then, to
understand that party that does its work is
no longer worthy of confidence? Are we to
understand that when party does well for
the party it is to be put to death, and it's
place supplied by party which refused to
do its work, and finally was kicked out of
power because 1t did only evil? Are we to
understand that men who abandon agood pa--
ty to unite themselves with party whose
badness is notorious in history, expect by
such coalition 90 make good party 4? IF
Messrs. Greeley, Sumner, Banks and others
do not mean this, what do they mean?
What sort of party do they want? Not
one which does It's work we'll and faithful
ly, because they have left one to which they
award that high praise. Clearly they do not
expect to reform the Democratic party. Or,
if they do, they are doomed to dsappoint-
ment. The progress of the campaign and
the appliances used to carry forward the
flag of the coalition differ in nothing from
what was so vigorously denounced by all
hese Liberal Republicans less than year
ago. There is no perceptible change for the
better in the Democracy. Ii still appeals to
passions and prejudices, and still clIngs to
falsehoods, forgery and trick as the most
serviceable weapons of warfare. Can good
cause be carried on by such means We
tuink not.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

Wlen you zee two young persons seat
ed in the cen;er OF a pew IN church, you
mry make rp'yorr mind they are e0gag-
ed, or going to be; but, when one is al
the head and the other az the foot of the
pew, you ca Immediately determine that
tney are married.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

gloss and freshness Of yoatth. Thin
hair is thickened, fallen hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
docayed, Init ouch as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruf, which is often so I'M
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. IF wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemistss
LOWELL, MASS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
Pictures OF Greeley.

For some time past We have had a
stereotype cut Of the great patriot,
and statesman, Greeley. at the head Of
our columns. Before placing it there,
We had never seen the man. Now that
We have seen him; we are fully satisfied
that the 'cut" does his handsome, noble.
and generous face great injustice; and
hence we take it down. No mortal pen
ell can do his lineaments justice. He is
BY far the handsomest and best looking,
of all our public men. No zone can form
a correct idea of the man until be is seen,
and until his manly hand is clasped. He
at once impresses you with the firm con-
viction that he is more that his warmest
and Jealous admirers claim for him.
That he is destined to rule over us for
the next four years, no sensible man can
doubt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

Ihe Distinguished kentuckian died
/" fans, NY" on last Monday after a
painful 'ness; super'ndnced. probably
~ ms long ana earnest efforts IN behalf
Oh ms Imperfect counry' IN the senate
I" ,ne o"'.ed states
senator i'avs was a man OF splendid
ao'i''y ~ mwer aud Statesman and