davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

Leave your orders for dress and business suits
with L. D. SPENCE & Son. They have good mate
rial, good cutters, and good @orkmcn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

TOR NORFOLK, P OR T S-ekSISM
4 MOUTH, AND WAY-LANDINGSak assz
ON JAMES RTYER.--The elegant steamer PAIL
Powhatan Steamboat Company's shedsl every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY at q O'Clock
4. nj, Freight received every day from O'Clock
A. NJ to O'Clock p. NJ AL way freight must be pre-
paid. Apply TO Captain or -.,,., ...,.
:, de Is q w. r. bfE1I, ASoht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

g q. FLOURNOY, MANUFACTURES
y. oFsAsrf, BLINDS, DOORS, FRAMES, Man
IT VS. MOTI,DINGS, CASTINGS, BEADS, COR
EI1ES. TRIMMINGS, &c.-Eiaving rebuilt since
the iate rn and lifted up with improved machinery
lam now prepared to execute work at short nottee
upon as favorable terms rs cGn ne nao " auS sont
ern or northern market. ..ssr9s.
- 80 :. No. i4lD Cary street.
fe 5-sm ~. Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05
ARCHITECTS.

4 LEXANDER Y LEE, ARCHITECT
~ AND CIVIL. ENGINEER-Surveys made
and designs furnished for the arrangement OF VII
IaSes narks fair grounds, artifct fsh-ponds, con-
servatorca greenhouses, and private estates; plsns
iions for nryafc and public buildings O9ce corner
Of Bank and eleventh streets, Richmond, ". ~
c-Irnx -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

Umbrellas at E. b. SPENCE & Sons, 1900 Mau
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

AsNExATIoS.-Thc committee on the an
ncNaticn of Manchester will meet this (Nlon-
day. evening at I clock in the Council
chamber
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05
MANCHESTER ADVERTISEMENTS.
I1ME AND CEMENT.

r IME, LIME, LIME.-The Lime manu'
IL faetredl by us in Botetonrt county, known as
WILSON OR RROCkVIL LILLE LIME. VIII herfaItsi 1 e!
ROCK LINE. Orders for which may be left ut our
office, No, 1893 Dock street .,,, m = Y
November q, ls7L - fsssae.. -.a-tl-. mo- ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRuABY >, 1879.
..s''-. ARRIVED. '"
Steamer Albemarlc. Couch, New York. merchan-
disc and passeG gers, j. w. Wyatt, agent.
Steamer Eliza HancoX, Clifford, Norfolk, mcrchan-
disc and passengers, l.. b. Tatum, agent.
SAILED.
Steamer Palsadc, Nelson, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, W. =. Brett, agent.
Steamer State Of Maryland Trayers, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, w. 7. Brett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

DOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
ID DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY ,, 1872.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, FEBRUARY S, 1872.
Sun rises. $50 Moon rises. 1856
Sun sets $40 High tide.. 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05
HUBS, sPoKEs,
icy
FELL0Es,
spRINGs,tF
Lyrs

v'i..-.--I'- tf.'I
ESAMEILED CLOTHS md LEATHER for tops,
DASH I Z aTHEEE,' r. ofI.cI IRTET, LACK,
-fGFRINf3E, &C.; 5ilr y - ss<.s
parinr carriages wagons bugyes carts, &c, for saia
ut very low prices. X. L. WiLLiAhs,
between Fourteenth and E1fteenth streets. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

EEsE-dX 2sf-S3<. -Se8k ~ feeo5
RICHMOND, FRED. FasDrsso E Axp Rp1ouAc1
GEyEn IL, TYaRRr snr 49, s2s!IAxYs
80. ,,, ,.s Fspr.ass ssiss.
III MrUIhIAAI4 f,s.Is Ia ~. 4NoIIGES.Y0s TRAVEL
through tieks.s over isis iod $3.50. over er
Potomac icing closed h 1ce fiS fos;s VII nof fts re
open except for aecommod1ttan .saius sshisn WI
days. leaving FredericksbGrE st a. NJ ssrivIns in
Ksh,nond k q sas Lseaying k!eItShe :. +. M;
D. & sEkns1 sneIs ssDeTsa ss ns
p,1,,,,os, -. I,,.;,-,, s,,-..;, J, p,3;so7nrs,
- ~ RIsIMOSD, VA, Jaruary g, fs7a.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUAKY isr the I
The MAIL TRAINS leave Riehmohdlat sas A.
" and ESQ Z. and fstersnurg - 4<0s a.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with = passenger coach At.
asgS esTe ieTs ans so
ana an AGCoaiMoI28lloNaTk TkAIEs csanecttng
a The n saiy ss NJ TRSIS VII, q. L s,a nish,nona
OH Sundays, and the s rs K A III: VREIGHTTRAIN sf ss
bur burg IN sandays "s 1''s .s.s. s'eS'
.J X Earc for 81 ngss . -. ~
Fare for return tickets. :... sIaasA
rates: - '.s1c s-ssY - IL - -. sGs5 5sss.:s
Fifty trip.tisksts fos. ;:.....,,..sAs 60
One luHQfyQ tr1n>ftpEnfS 00
possenpers for Sorfolk g,ptl. foke- fse 9.ao p NJ
,DAIIY sfR AIN and fioss from Norfolk viii con.
nncf st pafessia1rc With ff,a 10 a aS.spRATnsl -
Ps ssenpeIs I from CIorcr HIi viii take the s.so A.
M. TRAM or Moildays, WesissesSiays and Fridsys:
and ret,rnins leave Eichnond an Inc sarae dars af
$40 n ~ =. = W M ~
The M IT, TR ANS yyt,I atm o,Iy AZ fhrstax and
;SenrhastorS 'sNr S'SF ~ = - :.
: T1,s "a M I,fs VIZ soa,a s,eck ~ ebessburp
9TH fbe AtjnnSc .fIssiss.nnf and 0hio rsiJrsS FOR
WIN sae Tsai1 s a Sas io'
ST WIpf ~ no an ,no o.,o ID nj arpA Tas ,,
,, ,;,, = III sn n =
~ a. ~ ~ .lLu. 9fictet and FraiStt acsnt
80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

EOR NEW, 7 ORK.-yirginiasec#NFg
4 Steamship and Packet Companys nsx2assssssags assssag
elegant steamship GEORGE B. UPTON, Captain
ROBERTS, will leave her wharf at Rocketts q TUES-
steamers for Fall river and Boston from same pier
Close connections and through bills ading given 70
Europe and Australia. Fare, rs; meals and state
rooms extra: For freight or passage, apply to
WASHINGTON & Co., Agents, Pier IL North river,
New York. ....-. 10 3-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

TAMES RIVER STEA1IBOATe4is.
~ CONPANY.-FOR NEW YORK, iRa&s1ssss !.
BY LAND AND WATER.-New and popular first
class route 10 New York via james river aud Chesa-
peake Bay to Baltimore, aud from thence BY TaI 70
Philadephia and New York. "
. Fare TO New York. 80. ........!..SI2 so
:. Philadelphia. a,................-.!.. 90
- BaltlnOre..... Q w
..fr il :. Norfolk -. .........:..... SO
Tickets sold and baggage checked through Mt CARRIER
& Co.'s Express, No. c26 Main street, aud on board
steamer Eliza ffancox.
The above varied route commends itself especially
to tourists and peasure-seekers. enabling them 10
PASS THROUGH DUTCH GAP and see other
Joints Of interest. on JAMES, RIVER BY DAY
LIGHT. L. 3. TATGM, General Agent
: - James River Steamboat Company.
Office Ninth and Main streets, and ut Rocketts.'
mo- S-3rn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

TOR NEW YORK.-The Old S$ESS
n Dominion Steamship Companys ele-ssFsi9sSssss
CANT sldc-whee steamship WYANOKE, Captain
COCCH, will sail on TUESDAY, February 9Th, at
o'clock 7. AZ. Freight received until IL O'Clock
u. Through bills of Iading signed, aud goods for
warded with dispatch to all points north, south.
cast, and west. Close connections made with Cunard
unsurpassed Fare, $12; steerage, SO; round-trip
tickets, $50. Tor freight or passage, apply to
-'" JOHN w. WYATT, Agent,
fe sgt p Tst-+ No. 8 Governor street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04

REFERENCES.

Hon. Lucius Robinson, late Comptroller of the
State of n. Y, Men J. T. Rathburn, Hon. Gen. A.
s. Diven, Hon. 3oardman Smith, NJ c., Silas
Haight, George 0'Hanlon, present Sheriff of Che
mung Co. N. Y, i. s Stevens. of Revere House
Chicago, Ill, D, v. Gillett, Esq, No. Is Nassau
ST., n. y Attorney at Law. O. W. Palmer, Esq,
with Manhatten Fire Insurance Company, No. IS
Wall ST., N. Y, L. f. Babcock Secretary of Tax
Department, 80 Chambers ST., n. Y, Jas. Flynn,
Warren ST, Attorney at Law. J. 7. Atwel, Dep.
o. S. Marshal, M V. B. Bachman, Attorney at
Elnira, Jacob LowInan, Southport, o. IL. Fitch,
Households, Smith & Hill, Bankers, Elmira, Ed
s. Young, Gen'l Passenger Ag't, n. G. r. W., Bal
timore, Md, Col. S. Johnson, Artist, Baltimore
Md, Jason P. Woodleyer, Van Etten, Chemun 2
Co., N. Y, Q. S. Loan Commissioner, L. NJ Posey,
U. 5. Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa, A. B. Galatian, JUS
tioe of the Peace.
DESCRIPTION OF REAL EsTATE.-The Pat
tinson Market built by I. S. Aattinson, about
three years ago, situated one block from the Post
Oflce, Elmira n. N, fronting Market street,
three stories high, with hotel. known as the Mar
ket Hotel, attached, seventyve feet front on Mar
ket street, running north two hundred feet. form
ing an L. running west two bundled and fifty feet,
fronting on Bal dwin street, being four hundred and
fifty feet, with Public Hall above, two hundred feet
long, and Office in the center, with burglar
and fire proof vault. Market built and fitted up in
the most convenient and improved style
PATTlNS0N H0TEL.-Situated on the corner
OF Baldwin and Market streets, about seventy five
ieet front ON Baldwin and one hundred and sixty
feet on Market streets Suitable barns attached.
FARM--Situated two and half miles from the
city OF Elmira. on the Plank Road, containing one
hundred acres; good farm buildings, orchard, dc,
all in one state of cultivation.
RESIDENCE.--In Fifth Ward, on Pennsylv ania
A enue, about 90 feet front and loo feet deep. A
nHe residence with modern improvements.
RESICENCE.-In Fourth Ward, situated on
baldwin street, so feet front, 100 feet deep. One
block from Post Office.
TIN ACRES LAND.-AdjoniDg Corporation,
about one mile from Post ONCE with house and
barn suitable for vegetable or building purposes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04

Each Shareholder will receive by mail or de-
livered at the General Office, either of the follow
ing beautiful steel engrayings: L. S. Grant, Evan.
geline, NJ. NJ Brick Pomeroy, Gen. r. +. Lee
on receipt of three dollars i'll addition share in
the distrib uton
DIRECTORS Smith, late Sheriff Of Che
nuns Co, N Y, Israel o. Scudder, Esq. FImira
n. Y, George Bennett, Esq, Households n Y
COMMISSIONERS OF DISTRIBUTION.-Hon,
J. B. Clark, Elmira, n. Y, Maj. W. R. Rathbone
Enira, N. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04
Attention Builders.

nave recently fitted up my Planning Mill with
new machinery of the latest improved patterns. and
am prepared to do work with nea tness and dis
patch No delay in getting work done. Cash paid
for lumber. f--N
mar1tf' GEO. L. BRINK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04


PU BIIC SALE
l will offer at Pnblic Sale at nv residence IN,
FOX township, MARSHALL County, Indiana, ~
miles south of Tyner City, and miles west of PIy-
mouth, on Saturday, April Is, ~, the follow ing
described property, to-wit:
hve year old Bay Mare. 1 large McGee Hog Is
head OF Hogs, Is head of Mich Cows and Young
Cattle, Corn by the bushe, Vinegar by the barrel
or gallon, Wagon. Plow, and other personal proper
" tco numerous to mention. Sale to commence at
10 O'Clock ~
have determined to go West whether sell nv
and or not, and consequently wi pay the above re-
ward rather than leave my land unsold will sell
at fair price and make good terms. l have l37
acres OF as good land there is in Polk TOW nship
WnIcn mas on 1t two story house bank barn 62x34
Ieet, other out buildings, good fruit Also good
Il almoer, such as Walnut, Poplar Hickory, Ash,
butternut, Oak, DC If / sell before April 18th,
.ne purchaser will get the crop in the ground,
s1sting OF about q of Wheat, besides Rye. If
L 90 not sell my place it will be for rent.
| also have for sale an unimproved farm of 40
acres, at $3.50 per acre.
mar2S-3w. JAMES T FIFE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04
$4,000 REWARD,

10 any man who Will bring purchaser for the
farm reside upon, before April 18th, 1872
pit RT,TG &
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04
FOUR HUNDRED CITY LOTS
Manner eff Distributing the Property

There will be duplicate number of shares kept
and registered and previous to the distribution the
duplicate numbers OF all shares will be placed in an
envelope and sealed, and the day of distributing
the premiums, all the sealed envelopes containing
the duplicate numbers will be placed a wheel and
be thoroughly mixed then a NUMBER drawn out,
and the person holding the responding number
will have the first premium mentioned in the above
list of premiums and until the premiums are
dlstril uted. Notice will be published Immediately
after the distribution takes place. in the principal
papers in the country which have given publication.
and all persons holding numbers for premiums will
be notified by mail. Distribution of premiums
taxes place at Elmira, N Y, May LIST, 1872. or as
soon shares are Sold
sa. All remittances may be sent in drafts or P.
D. orders or Greenbacks All communications adj
dressed to
t. S. PATTINSON.
Business Man. and Cor. Sec'y, Elmira, N. Y.
Shares can be procured at the General Office,
Elmiia, n. Y. at the principal Hotels in New York
City, and all the large cities in the Union.
GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04
TO COLO NIsTs
IL YOU ARE GOING WEST.

Buy your Tickets over the cold reablep missouri,
PACIFIC RAILROAD, the popular route from ST.
Louis to Sedalia Ft Scott, Lawrenc, Kansas CITY.
Atchinson, st. Joseph, Omaha, Denver and all
points in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado
to which people are moving. This has u mex
celled equipment in fine day coaches Pullman's
palace sleepers, Miller's safety platform and the
patent steam brake and it's reputation for prom ut
time and sure connections is proverbial. For vaI-
liable information and assistanc 9, and to make
special arrangements, at lowest rates of,
fered by any line, call upon address 1. G. Wheel
er, agent Missouri Pacific r. g., " Lloyd street
Buffalo, N. Y; or E. A. Ford, General Passenger
Agent, St Louis, Mo- No troubls 10 dasscer q.es-
tons mar2l.yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

JAPANESE SCHOOLS. - One Of the
brightest and most hopeful features in
Japan lie the growing interest taken there"
in public education. 1t is no longer there
as it still is in China, the learning by
rote Of ancient laws and the scholastic
commentaries thereon. The sending out
Of half dozsn japanese young ladies to-
receive an education in this country is
oaly an indication of the appetite for a.
wider and more liberal education which
manifests itself in schools at home as welG
as in embas les, official and unofficial, te
foreign nations
In the first place, every province is
ia pan has regular school in which tbs
children of the Samurai, or official and
hereditary soldier class receive instruc;
ton in reading, writing and little arith'
metic. Children usually begin schooling
at six ar seven and continue till sixteen
or seventeen. Besides the government,
schools, there are numerous private Schools
while home instruction to girls is by no
means neglected. This has been the case
for centuries. Of course, since the opeR--
ing of the country to foreigners, the ia
ciIities Of gaining an education hsve beens
greatly extended, and many new studies
have been introduced. In nine or ten of
the PROVINCES, already, foreign professors
are living, having been engaged by the
former princes or local governments, and
sre now teaching chemistry, physics, en-
gineering, the English, French and Ger
man languages, medicine, &c. In Osaka
Yeddo, Yokohama, Mako and Nagasaki,
still larger schools and wider curricula Oh
studies have been established. Tn regard
TO discipline, it is simply astonishing to
find how obedient and polite the young
japanese are They are dilIgent, earnest,
and exceedingly respectful, though it
must be confessed they lack the physical
energy and strong will of the boys of the
western nations. By a recent imperial
sdict castles have been abolished, all classes
are admitted to the schools, and it is said
that system of national public schools is
under consideration, and will undoubted-.
ly be planned ard executed. In these
schools the foreign sciences will be main
ly introduced, and Chinese learning large
ly discounted. Good for Japan
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

The Sumner resolution to investigate
the alleged sale Of arms to the French
was resumed Thursday the 22d. inst.
Senator Trumbull remarked that ques.
tions affecting the purity Of the Govern
ment and the welfare of the public are, in
the opinion of some members Of this bod
who assume to be peculiar opponents OF
the Republican party, no longer to be de
cided on their merits, but only with q
view to their bearing on the party Chief
among those who would subordinate The
public welfare to party stands the Sena,
tor from Indiana (Mr Morton.) In the
discussion Of the resolution under consid
Grafton he has devoted two or three hours
to assaults on those who have felt it to be
their duty 20 move this investigation, and
not content with that, he has taken oc
caxion 20 wander away from the. subject
and talk about a senatorial cabal. l do
not know by what authority any member
of this body assumes to be the peculiar
exponent. of the Republican party, or
even the Administration. 3L"1'h ~
Mr.. Trumbell then reviewed the course
Of the majority in the Senate on the
question of removing Mr.. Summer from
the Craftsmanship Of Committee on For
eign Relations, on the resolution to inves-
tigste fhe management Of the New York
Custom House, and on the pending reso
luton, and Insisted that on each Of these
questions the maj Crity had avowed and
acted not with reference to the right or
wrong involved but wholly with refer
ence to the supposed interests Of the party
Senator Morton said Mr. Trumbull had
come into the Senate with a prepared
speech, containing two things-an assault
upon him Morton and defense of the
Missouri Liberal Republican movement
and its platform. It was unneces-
sary for him to show, further than
he had shown already, that that was
designed to divide aud defeat
the Republican party He was sorry that
Mr.. Trumbull had identified hilp self with
it, but as he had done SO others could not
do less than recognize the fact. Mr..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

The performance of the Wagner min
strels was suddenly interrupted at the
Grand Opera House, In Milwaukee on
Saturday night by one of the audience,
an Englishman named Cook, rising and
pointing pistol at the stage to resent an
imaginary insult to his native soil occs-
stoned by humorous hits on tho present
attitude Of England, INDUCED in by one
of the knights of the cork. The sable
warblers were panic stricken. Chairs
were kicked over and some remarkable
acrobatic feats performed during their
sudden exit from the stage. while the
nurderous Briton was marched off to the
Police Station.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

ported back a1d made the special order
for 7:30 P nj.
The evening session was all occupied in
discussing and voting on bill mo. z, A"
to make liquor sellers responsible for dam.
ages resulting from drunkenness, arising
wholly or in part from their sales, sub.
stitute for which, offered by Mr.. Graham,
was accepted, and the bill, as thus amend
ed, and somewhat modified, was ordered
to third reading, by vote of 81 to SO.
FRIDAY, FEB, 23-Sendte "A number
of petitions and circumstances on the tenn
perance question were presented. Bills
were passed for the collection of statistics
from towns, villages and cities showing
the amount of taxes raised therein; and
concurred in to facilitate settlement with
the national banks, for the taxes due dur
ing the years 1865 and 1866; to prohibit
the purchase or receiving in store Of grain,
by any other weight or measure than the
standard weight or m easure, as provided
by law. The rules were suspended and
the bill appropriating $4,000 to enable
the Governor to carry out the provisions
OF the joint resolution authorizing the
Governor to take such action as will lead
to securing the completion of the Fox
and Wisconsin improvement, was concur
red in.
assembly. Some petitions and remon-
strances were presented ON the temper
ance billsand some local matters. A res
olution was offered directing inquiry by
the Assembly and Senate Committees on
Agriculture IN regard to the State Univer.
sity Experimental Farm A memorial to
Congress from the select committee, of
which Mr.. Barron was chairman, ably re-
citing the history of proceedings in re-.
gard to the encroachmerts in the interests
of Duluth on Superior harbor,an earnest.
ly protesting against these actions and the
action Of the Secretary of War in suspend
ing the injunction against the opening Of
the Duluth canal across Minnesota Point
and asking Congress to require the filling
up of the said canal and the removal OF
the dyke in the bay of Superior, and pre-
vent the construction Of such works in the
future. The rules were suspended and
the memorial unanimously adopted. Sen
ate bills were concurrcd in: appropriating
$37 949 for the Deaf and Dumb Institute
and $21 900 for the Blind Institute also
annexing Fort Howard to Green Bay. As
sembly bills of general nature passed
appropristing $4,000 for the use Of the
Governor in furthering favorable action
by Congress, DE the Fox and Wisconsin
Improvement.
Several bills were postponed, several
ordered to third reading, and several
passed
SATURDAY, FEB. e.-Several
remonsrrances and petitions on the sub
ject Of temperance were presented. Sew
eral bills were passed Assembly bill con-
Cured in making election days legal hol-
idays Eleven bills were considered in
Committee OF the Whole, and ordered to
third reading. The apportionment bill
was made the special order for Wcdnes-
day morning at II o'clock. The Senate
adjourned until Monday evening at s
O'Clock,
assembly Resolutions were offered to
print 1000 extra copies of the reports and
500 extra copies of the testimony of the
Dells Investigating Committeeu. Ad-
journed to Monday evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

The Menomonee Indians in Shawane
county are at work getting out logs.
About 100000 feet have been put in By
them already.
The Oshkosh northeastern says: "Tht
remains of an unknown man, badly mutt
lated by dogs, were found near Plckerel
LAKE IS miles north of Shawano, few
days since
The importance Of railroad from Osh-
kosh to Shawano, so miles, is receiving
attention. The grading and ties will cost
only $4,000 per mile, and the directors OF
the st. Paul railroad will iron the road
and provide the stock.
Lumber has been shipped from Ocon-
to this winter, direct to Omaha, without
change Of cars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

VIM. s. Orr, powerfully made citizen
of Benton, 8 feet inches high, aged 30,
on the 21st snatched coin from COM
panion in the street and ran off with it.
He dropped after making only few steps
and died without speaking, from a rush
of blood to the head
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
A one-legged Yankee orator, nan

A one-legged Yankee orator, mana
ed Jones was pretty successful in
bantering an Irishman, when the
latter asked him, ''How did you
come to lose your leg - ''Well,"
said Jones, con examining my ped
igroe, and looking up my descent, I
found there was some Irish blood in
me. and becoming convinced that it
had settled in that left Lee, [ had it
cut off at once" "Be the powors,"
said Pat, sit would have been deu-
ced good thing if it had settled in
your head" mol b5 LIaa-ds -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY.-The follow
ing abstract of wounds, accidents and in
juries reported in the United States army.
from July 1, 1865, to December 81, 1870,
is taken from circular No. 8, Surgeon Gem.
erals Office, recently published: