davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-05

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug Sl.-The Common.
a0ealth has the following startling Indian
news from Colorado:
"Mr. E. H. Stanley, from Fort Larned,
arrived in this city this evening. He re-
ports that, last Monday, Government
train, consisting of thirty-six mule teams
loaded with army supplies,for Fort Lyon,
and proceeded along Dry Creek, between
Carson City and Fort Lyon, COL, under
the command of Steve Bryan, wagon
master, while in the valley of Dry Greek,
the train mired in the sand, and while
thus detained band of 200 Arrar ahoe
warriors, under command of their Chief,
Little Rover, made an attack which equals
in outrage and ferocity any in the annals
OF Indian massacres. The wagons were
burned, and all the contents that could be
carried off were taken, consisting of ba-
con, etc. The mules were run off, and
fifteen men belonging to the the train
were wounded or killed on the bloody
field. Mr.. Bryan was skinned alive from
head to feet. Besides these, fifteen men
were missing. They are supposed to
have been carried into captivity. The
train was under escort of Lieutenant Nc
Farland, of the Sixth United States Cav
airy, with 100 men; but, they being nine
miles in the rear at the time of the mas
sacre, no protection could be afforded.
Mr.. Stanley was with the escort when it
arrived at the terrible scene. The sava-
ges We're just retiring over the hill be.
You'd, whirling their tomahaWks and
shouting in mad glse over their ill-gotten
gains.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-05

n livery STABLB.-Ben. Jewet isprepare @ to
Hid furnish the best HoTs es and Carriag e. for
business or pleasure, ON the shortest notice.
Hearse al all times re &dy to attend funerals It'll
Stable on MarketSq. ,nearthe PostOhce,
KenOsha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-05

For the time being the Mississippi River seems
70 be giving up it's leadership in boiler exploso ms
and other marine disasters to the Atlantic Ocean
A few days ago the loss of the steamer Persever-
anza' off the coast of Portugal, was announced.
involving in the wreck about thirty lives. This
was followed by the burning of the English mail
steamer George Stephenson. Then comes the
terrible loss OF life by the sinking Of the Metis in
Long Island Sound. This, in turn, is supplement,
ted by the loss OF the Bienvile, burned at sea- by
which oyer thirty lives were lost, and one or two
minor disasters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-05

mE ARBLE WORKS.
VA HIGGINS 81 WASHBURN
Kenosha and Racine, Wis,
Monuments and Gravestone work executed IN
the higheststyle ofthe art.
1y10 r. r. ROBERTS, Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-05

Al B. TRUEsDELL, Auctioneer, Kenosha, Wis
"a . The patronage of the public is solicited
Everything in his line attended to in town 0
ountry
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-05
Eg ENEBVAL.

EBGSEN 8 BEDESSEM, Manufacturers and
IB Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, Spring
Beds Mattresses, Upholstered Goods, Chamber
ana Parlor Sets. Ready made Collins always on
hand. Shop on Main street, near Wisconsin.
Kenosna June 20, 1871. 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-05
WALLACE MYGATT.-Auc,

NT ALIIAOH WI IUAII.-
w tioneer. Agent of the Madison Mn
tual Insurance Company, Agent ofthe Innmap
line of Mail Steamers, Liverpool and New York
Also, the London and New York, and New York
and Glasgow steamers, and theNew York and
Bremensteam6h+Ds. LYLE
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31
IGENERAL SATCRE-No. 6i.l


ths Slo% be and are h rpbr m "a mat
From CrossvIe. via By Vii. Creek and Rodenown to
Pm Cros'yie via Grove Oak Newvie and Parks Store
From Tnscumhia; Saint, store, Nevburg.
From Kemp emp %o Greek re- to 5'Bo BoTdon a,iaS
krOn ANu.inl VIA HLb-e Mllersyille, and Bradford to
From Lpuna via Davidson ami Dn nieyvie to Dndeville
From ouna via Wood Ferry, Wesobnisa and Mullins to
From High Shoals via Roanoke wers Higgins Buffalo
Eron Rock Mills. via Bacon Level. Hickory Flat and
"sna,ks stna, 81 70 Antioch c.,,,
From Il. T%. = ..ii. via In Gato Onion Springs
From wedOwee, via Jordans aud Arbacoochee Bells
From Coles station to Teuas4e
From Wctumnka 10 Robinson S1rin4s.
From Troy, Pea River Buck Horn and Louisville, to
Frnin Bakes Perry. via Fox Greek. to East Will.
,FrOr rH;keste, VIA Cross Kys. Culnatchee and Mount
From DadsTe, Pinckneyve and syacogga Chders-
From opsiks, via Oak BoTGr. to Dudey,ie;,
frnm L LeiGh9Ich4r ya Hickory Grove Mount Carmel
From yhuladnhee Ia Caimbardvlle.
sSS% srS1n saSes i:1Iac i . sf%i!Siit saisart
From Sni[h station VIA pWn'e2:ehee Beuiah o'ssDDi
From ailiaS. to CoiIinsviilt. sO'n' O'O's'A'
E From s.E!g.y s,ETxyiIIs ~ ,'h to yi"iy
From so9fs somefsis H' to 'p5p:i Decatur
From From EasEaGgs EsE Ts.F iP 3 s-t5ssls Ia..,so
From Bsxar TO Pkeyile.
From Chester To D;rOcrat.
From Jasper to J0nesbnrO.
From P-tterSvile 10 Athens.
From Haniy to Jasper
Fro q II juston To II why's Mills.
From fuScumba saint Store. to NeWbur1.
ErBn Florence. via Ricss Store Tennessee
From Iuscumhia, via Fink store, To Frankfort.
From Tuscumbia. via Fixes Store y Frnukfort.
FrDn FlOreacr, lint Store 20 WaYn-JrD. Tennes
FrOm Pikesvlls. via Bsxa>. to Fulton, Mississippi.
From Ah~b0rO 81 Ihka, Mississippi.
From Smiths station. WarcoGchee Valley Beulah.
:ttnicsVis O4siuOo0 Georgia aud Albania Mauuactur.
In J,n3any. TO West Point Georgia.
From Abbevil,e TO ClO9'On.
From Columbia to Port Gains. Georgia.
FROM Bullock TO Rutledxe
From DAdevie via Montreal Mt Zion Fish Pond Bngers
Mills k"Eaixa q hries Cotton Store. sand Tuck HOwle
ctOre, to Wetumpka.
From wavery Rome. Walnut Hill. Meltons Mills to
ChannahAtchee.
ITO he cnntInuphI
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31

splendid 500 tinted elegant
binding onl 81 So marvel of cheapnrss niue nI wealth
Is the most popular handsome and cheap book extan
and will outsell all others. For terms. address
HUBBARD BROS Publishers I23 SAMSON st.. Phila
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science. few are OF
more real value to
mankind than this ef-
fectual remedy for all
diseases Cf the Thront
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that il does
eurfiv and pNnctuallv
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31
RARe CHANGE FOR AGENTS.

AGENTS. will pay $40 per week cash YOU will en-
with ONCE. Everything furnished and expenses
paid. Address
F. A. ELLIS, Charlotte, Mich.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31

TVHIS IS NO dUNBUG. OK
L By sending OC CTS. with age hiqht.
color Of and hair will mail
picture Of iuure hustant wife with aud date
Marriage Address ". FOX.
p q. Drawer, NO "a FultOnville. \. Y.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR lS72,

Agents wanted tor our Crmnaigm t;nnds Sell at
sight. Pays 400 per cent. profit Auw IS
the time Sent al once for descriptive Circulars aud
Prce Lists Of our Fine Steel EngravnRs Of all the
Candidates Campaign Biographies Charts Photo
g'anhs Badges Pins, Flags. and everything suited to
The times. Ten dollars per day easily made. Full
samples sent for 50 Address MOORE & GooDsPEED,
81 Park Row. New York. Ex
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31

Philadelphia at 7.4O, A. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia Has A. NJ and Wilmington lD0 r. NJ for
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Addtonal to those above
leave Smyrna Clayton A. NJ and P. NJ. LcArp
Clayton tor Smy $40, A. NJ and 200 NJ to make
tiOn with and Dover, aud Stations South.
Also, MIXED TRAIN (FREIGHT with Passenger Ca
tachedJ wall leave Phad pha, II 30 Baltimore, T30
Wilmington 4. NJ, New Castle, 2N MddetOwn 223,
Townsend "a Clayton, BIS Dover IO Wyoming 4O FELTON,,
4il Harrington 5O5 Pennington Sis GrtenNOOd 532 bridge
vile $40 Seaord 3 Laurel $40: and arrive Demar at OO
WIlleave Demar Laurel 325; SpatOTd, Bridge
ye 3D Greenwood So FarmugtOn. %; Har ingOn
Dover % Smyrna 4G Clayton So MddetOwn. 739 aud
arrive Wilmington, 100 r. Nj Philadelphia IL 30 p NJ and
Baltimore 3 50 A. NJ
The will BE- subject delays incident
Freight Business will stop only Stations where time
given.
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend with County, and Queen Annes &
Kent Railroads. At layton, with Md. d Del r. r. At Har-
rmgOm with ia b. R. r. A. Seaford with d. Il D. r.
Demar, y. s. R. R., and POcOmOke r. II.
H.F KENNEY, Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31

Rrou|
Texas.|
Fron|
Black |
Tabled |
FrouI
Salim, |
son.
Frou'
AiissiO' '
Frou|
Dan b |
FroE|
Rrunor| |
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,

For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Coles, WhoOpinR
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31
New Advertisements.
HUNGERFORD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

ADAMS, Jefferson Co., n. Y.
FIRST class Boarding SchOul for LadIt and Gentlemen
Twelve experienced teachers compose The Faculty.
Location heaLthfaL and accessible Five graduating
courses. nexCeIled advanti SIN all branrhes Fail
Term opens Sept IL 1872 For ealaloeu ne or Iniotma.
ton. address ALBERT WATKINS, A. M .PrInc,paI
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31
\ ROYAL CHANCE!
ROBINS ON CPuSOE,

An Army o Live Agents Wanted to sell BEAUTIFUL Hin
trniPd subscription edition u the Richest Gems
LteTature ni world WIDE aud snpa.simg eAccece
Smyrna times., 1872-07-31

a oronHc WANTED 70. IN" Aur,h'ocr 'phv of
1S SC1kG0 Horace Greeley. Anew Illustrated edition
ti+i thi the 0nt rlut written 10y him<tl and
eudnrsd ~ he Tribnnr. Also ia" Late aud TIm- oi l..
GRANT hy Hon. J. r. ~ oad-y 1872 Campaign
Manual Tor alt parties inst out price siO One Agent sold
hr splendid Steel PnrtTai's n Greeley also
Grant. S5tu a month made selling the above.
r. 3 TREAT Pub 8O5 Broadway, N Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18
ReYclS and Garrison.
Washington Correspondence of the Cincinnati Com.
murcml.
From the chicago Trihnne Of wednesday.

mCrcmI.
heard a good story told of the coll
ored ex-senator from Mississippi, the
other day. Revels, while in the Sen
ate, was petted somewhat by the New
England people, and, [ fear, somewhat
spoiled, for he had not been in the
Senate fortnight before he adopted the
practice of Mr.. Sumner, of never re-
ceiving any cards while the Senate was
in session. Every other Senator, if he
gets card from a person, goes out
into the hall TO see him. Mr.. Sumner
instructed the doorkeepers never to
bring him a card during the
sessions of the Senate, and
Mr. Revels followed his prac-
tice and became. of course,
a little unpopular But that is nothing
to the purpose. Revels received many
invitations from New England to lee
ture OF course he couldn't make a
decent lecture, aud he was no speaker,
but he was colored brother and n
Senator, and they made the most Of
him. He was, as all know, IN the Sem
ate but a short time; yet he made it
pay He was rarely III the city, and
accepted all the invitations TO lecture
that came to him. While being made
the most of in Massachusetts,, by the
old Abolition element, he frequently
heard the name of Mr.. Garrison. He
finally asked some one Of his newly
made friends who this man Garrison
was They answered in the greatest
establishment:
"Why, don't you know Villa m
Lloyd Garrison, the great Abolition.
list q"
"No, F." he replied, al don't think /
know him. Where's he from
"Why, he lives here. in 3Iassachu-
sets.
ooh, / don't mean that, replied The
great Senator; " / mean, where was inc
a slaye2
+ believe the answer to this question
was never given.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18

4 Clergyman aud His Wife aud ',,yo
Children Prccipiiateo from ~ High
BridgC--Ehe Minister IL HE'D Out
right.

= Y
Children Precipi;ateo hom High
Bridgc--rhe Minister Killed Out
right.
From the Chicago Tribune Of Wednesday.
As the Rev. J.. NJ. Goodfellow. wife,
anu two children were passing over
Aliens bird ee, across Salt Greek, in the
town of Elk Grove, ON Thursday evening
last, about 7 O'Clock, in sleigh, the
horse made a sudden stop near the
middle of the bridge, staggering side
wise until he struck the railing of the
bridge, winch gave way and the horse
fell over the side of the bridge, throw
ing Mr.. G.. and family headlong down
on the solid ice a distance
of sixteen feet It appears that both
Mr.. Goodfellow and his wife fell on
their faces, each having deep cash
above the eye. Mrs. G.. lay insensible
for short time, but then became con-
scious. She raised herself on her
knees and found her two little boys
standing crying by her side. She
asked for Pa, and one of the children
said, sob my Pa is killed; he is here
behind You, Ma" She then crawled
to him and tried to raise his head, and
while doing SO the cries of the children
were heard by Mrs. Allen, ST., who
lives with Mr.. j. NJ. Allen, about thirty
rods from the bridge
Mrs. Allen and one of the hired men
started for Mr. j. Allen, distance OF
about sixty rods, where Mr.. Goodfel-
low and Mr.. j. NJ. Allen had been Wis
iting with some friends. They all i'm
mediatelv started for the bridge, ana
found Mrs Goodfellow sitting by the
side OF her husband, aud, in her feeble
ness trying to raise his head there was
plenty of help MT hand, and they were
carefully conveyed to the house of Mr.
j. NJ Allen. Messengers were dis
patched for Drs. Best and Smith, who
arrived III the coarse of an hour The
wound in the forehead of Mr.. Good
fellow was examined, but it did not
appear TO have penetrated through the
skull. He was never in the least con
scious, and fingered until next day
about | o'clock at noon, when he
breathed his last,
Mrs, Goodfellow, besides receiving a
deep cash in the forehead, was much
hurt III the arm ana shoulder, Dut
neither was broken. She is quite
conscious, and is doing as well as can
be expected The two little boys are
not injured beyond slight bruises. Mr.
Goodfellow was pastor of the Metho-
dist Church at Dunton, Cook county,
ILL.,
There is every reason to believe that
the horse was choked by the pressure
of the collar on the windpipe while
pulling the cutter over the dry plank
on the bridge, and, losing his wind, he
reeled sidewise and struck the railing
OF the bridge He was found standing
under the west end of the bridge with
a part of the thills attached to The
harness, and, strange to say, had re
ceived no visible injuries except M
abrasion of the skin on the knees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18
EXaminlng DOnrds,

IN accordance With the suggestion Of
the Civil Service Commissioners, the
President viii appoint as regular OK
aiming boards three persons from
each Of the different departments Of the
Government who viii personally CON
duct all examination, OF applicants, be-
ing governed in their actions by such
regulations rs may, from time to time,
be established by the advisory board.
1t is probable that the duties of the
latter board viii not be such as to re-
quire q continuous session, but that 1T
will only be necessary for them to meet
at stated periods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18
Death of The Oldest Man in the United
StnfoS

Died at the residence of his son, Har-
vey Thacker, in Chasta County, Hiram
Thacker, supposed to be the Oldest man
in the United States, aged about l2S
years. He was borne Ill Buncomb
County, North Carolina, about 1913,
and served under jackson at the battle
of New Orleans. He was also at the
battle of Iippecanoe under Harrison,
and also in the Black Hawk war in III
inois. He emigrated to California iii
the year 1861. He was son-in-law of
Daniel Boone, of Kentucky. Tram
quarry, of this town, informs us that
the above Is substantially correct, as
he knows the family well, and had con.
yersed often with the old man, who in
formed him he had lost the register of
his birth, it having been burned up in
his house His son Harvey, in whose
house he died, is an old man of nearly
70 years. The old man was very fond
OF joke, and could tell some strange
old yarns, chico (CaI) Rorie,o
DIPsoSGANIA is an insane thirst for in
toxicating liquors. Habitual dram
drinking produces il. Yet each Alco
holic Bitter yender recommends that a
dram of bis Rum and root-iuice be
taken thrice day, to 2}rere17t sickness.
Avoid such maddening poison as You
would avoid the objectionable sin.
For al bodily ailments, ana as pro-
lection against the causes Of disease,
take that Oh sufficient antdote DR..
WALKERS VINEGAR BrrrERs, the pure
essence Of rare medicinal herbs uupol-
lutel by distilled poison. Com.
WorTHY or NorE.-An exchange
saws there ls scarcely n day passes that we do
not hear, either from persons coming into our
Office or in some other way. Of the Success Of
John2De. $ A"oagite Liaj1aeHi IN the cure Of
coughs and colds, so prevalent about town just
now,
Lewe can benefit the readers Of this paper
any bv recommending PGyE9Hs PurgUitCe
Pills 10 BE the best aubi-buious medicine ia
the country, We are wiling to do so. We have
had about az good a chance to know as any
one.-topi.
IF it BE wise to insure your property,
the loss Of which would fall heavily
upon your family, it is wiser to insure
your life, the loss Of which would be
blow still heavier. Insure in The
Mutual Lille Of Chicago. IT Oua.
An Article Of True Merit. - BRQwE's
BgOycHAL TEocHEs are the most
popular article III tllis country or Eu-
rope for Throat Diseases and Coughs,
and TINS popularity j, based upon READ
merit n
CAyADA has raised a CotswoId sheep
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18

DUBISG the year1s71, 126 dead infants
were found in the stree5s, auays and
r1yers OF New York city. There were
during the wear, SCI deaths bv accident
l79 persons drowned. Jos suicides. and
~ murders The total number 81
births ii the ciJv during the wear were
III, a,a marriages 1892 dc tbs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18

READY FOR CUSTOMERS. III. ". j
j. n. Wetherel have located, since the Ere,
at 800 wabash Avenue, Chicago. and can now
furnish their customers new aud complete
stock Of Millinery goods Com
TWENTY enormous specimens Of me
toric iron were brought from Green
land by the Swedish Attic expedition.
One weighs tWeutv-Oua tons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18

IF it be wise to insure your property,
the loss Of which would fall heavily
upon your family, il is wiser to insure
your life, the loss Of which would be
a blow still heavier Insure in The
Nntnal Lie Of lhlcarn. - nm.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-01-19

''If I had only laid my eggs on the
other side of the hedge" sighed the mo.
ther, '.among the corn. there would have
been plenty of time to rear my birds be.
fore harvest time"
my dear" answered her mate, 'don't
be unhappy" And SO saying. he hopped
up to the eggs. and laying one foot upon
the prettiest, he clasped it with his long
spurs. Strange to say, it exactly fitted
them
"Oh, my clever mate!' cried the poor
little mother. reviving; ''do you think
you can carry them away for me-"
ITO be sure can," replied the Lark,
beginning slowly and carefully to hop on
with the egg in his right foot; nothing
more easy. I have often thought it was
likely that our eggs would be disturbed in
this meadow; but it never occurred to me
till this moment that could provide a.
gainst the misfortune. have often won-
dered what my spurs could be for and now
I see."
So saying, he hopped gently on till he
came to the hedge, and then got through
it. still holding the egg. till he found a
nice little hollow place in among the corn
and there be laid it and came back for the
others.
"Hurrah !' cried the Grasshopper,
"Lark-spurs forever!''
The Fairy said nothing. but she felt
heartily ashamed Of herself She sat look
ing on till the happy Lark had carried the
last of his eggs to the safe place, and had
called his mate to come and sit on them.
Then, when he sprang up into the sky a.
gain. exulting and rejoicing. and singing
to bis mate, that now he was quite happy
because he knew what his long spurs were
for. she stole gently away. saying to her
self:
"Well, could not have believed such
thing I thought he must be quar-
relsome bird, as his spurs were SO long !;
but it appears that I was wrong. after all. !"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-01-19
]goehy.
THE LEGEND BEAUTIFUL.

After long silence the subioined poem, from
Mr.. Henry w. Longfellow. will be doubly well
come to his many admirers. Felicitous in style,
with somewhat of the same measure as charac-
terized s'Hiawatha," the beautiful moral hap
PLY accords with the musical flow of versifica-
tion. This is of a. character more profound
than poesy usually conveys. The lesson of a
heart, attuned to thoughts of piety, as well as
deeds of mercy, needs no lost time spent in re-
ligious rhapsody, however sincere or elevated
in its character "Let us still be up and do
ing deeds of practical benevolence, rather
than dedicating the precious moments of life to
a conventional observance of outward forms ot
faith, or even indulging in the highest rhapso-
dy of religious fervor. Such is the lesson
taught in the beautiful poem that appears in
the December number of the atlantic Monthly.
entitled ''The Legend Beautiful"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

CoMIxG Our or TIKI FlRE.-Chica'
90 merchants. before the FIRE, had a
hrm hold upon the trade Of the North
west, acquired by long continued ct
forts 10 meet its wants at the lowest
possible prices. The whole country
Is interested in having THIS city Jow
owa ,aliag retain US commercial po'
stion. Competition gives US cheap
goods. and It has been feared that
tn, fire would cripple her energies.
But we assure our readers that the
principal houses are preparing Tor a
heavier business than ever done be-.
fore. The old aud dcscrvrd)y popu-
lar house Of John Y FarwcIl Il Co..
now occupy a building put up since
the fire l35xl9O feet, six stories
high-nearly double the room former.
" occupied. This must Indicate that
they Intend to maintain Their well
earned reputation and we are sure
that after being twice reduced to
ashes in two years, our merchants
will second their Efforts with such
recognition as their energy deserves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe met
with a serious accident. at her resi-
dence in Mendolin, Florida, by fall
ing backward from a table on which
she was standing to arrange a WIN
dow curtain, her head striking the
sharp edge Of a bcdstead and her
ba.k hitting a bath tub. She was
picked mp insrnsible. but the, latest
accounts indicate that she may re-
cover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

\ COUNT Of the petitions for ana
against Graiam's liquor bill, pre-
scented to the Legislature, djscioscs
the fact that up to this time there Is
4 majority OF five thousand for the
bill. We do not doubt that the
same relative majority would be ob.
tanned if ali the people Of the state
should have an opportunity of pc,
titioning. We can, therefore, see
no reason for any delay in the en-.
actmcnt Of this law. 1t is founded
an a just principle, perfectly con.
stitutlonal, seeking only to lessen an
evil, that all admit TO be greater
than any other which anijcts the
people. by placing the responsibility
OF It where it belongs, upon the liq
nor seller and the liquor consumer.
The responsibility is with the Sen.
ate. and we think Senators viii
much mistake their duty if they do
not pass it. Fir.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

New HAursHrRE The election Of
State officer, tases place in New Ham-
p-hire ON TUESDAY, March 18th The
contest will be very close. The Demo-
Gratis carried the State las, year, hut the
Republicans are now hopeful senator
wilson. who has made several speeches
in the State, has returned to Washing
ton and gives it as his opinion that the
Republicans will carry the State, and
that they will Ger ainly elect the Legis>
lnture, even should they loose the Gov
ern0r.