davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
PENCIL POINTS.

a large amount Of counting during the
week.
Hard Times?' and Lucca took $40, 900 from
Chicago?
Sickness is more common than usual
among children.
At Captain Timme'5 residence Friday
morning the thermometer was 1919 below.
4 big tree. cut in Kewaunee County, this
winter, scaled :. 234 feet.
Rev. Mr.. Smith has returned from flames
VILE. He preached last Sunday. :
Charles I. Higgins offers hisfarnn for sale,
aod viii engage in business in tae South,
John G. SAKE Iectured on Yankee Land
in Waukegan last Mcnlay
heavy .srow-storm yesterday afternoon
made everything look like mid-winter
warm sun has "knoc9ed the -spots' out
OF the ''beautifrA SHOWS tsaa
Efyou wantto advertIso'to youradvantage,
advertise in The TELEGRAPH. eaa
Lent commenced yesterday. 1t VIII be
strictly observed as usual In tbe city, 10
The "iron horse" passes through tho city
at all hours, Sundays, on the Northwestern
A man was deyoured by hungry wolves near
Now London, this State, few days ago.
We Judge from present appearances that
our Cemetery will be very beautiful next
summer. sa,,esa,faT % ais4~.eg0 1s1
Park city BarI Friday night was Dig sue.
cess. The boys came, out ahead, as they
hayealways done. aai..o n,
Itis said thatthe Sentinel proprietqre cen
template changin that journal to ap eight
page paper. ...u d, ,..n
The thermometer was III o. below zero al
8o,cloek last sunday, aftsgn95h, ana theirs
was good deal Of cold TO the, square inch
TIE ever active ana restless p0wer 6
thought, If rot employed about what is
good, VIII patprally engender evil
Merchants are thinking about and prepar
ing Tor Spring. The usual heavy sprinE
stocks will be displayed.
After an abeence, we believe, of five years
Ed. Durkee has returned to Kenosha, and i
cordially received by many friends" Noe
preliminary meeting, having IN view tn
formation of Chess Club, was held at tn
store of IL. M. Rogers last night.
The question of putting gas fixtures IN IN
Methodist Church is being agitated anon
4h. attendants of that church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
---------------
ID Z. .,

In Kenosha February 10th, Of c6nsumption,
Del! Deios NJ Wattles aged 30 years, son of the late
VIM p. and Almira WattiHs.
IN y Peasant Prairie, Wis. on Friday Feb 2tst,
capt. Chauncey Hannahs aged 81 years. III
Capt. Hannahs was born in Litchfsld. Conn.
IN 1872 He emigrated with his pare is to N n z.
seCllng in the town Of Litchfeld. Ricffeld Co. of
nat state, in 1904 there being then between this
point and Albany only the one settlement. of
Cnerry Valley, at this time recovering f. ON the
enects Of an Indian massacre. Albany itself con-
few years later he visited the western per-
tloA or 7. then an entire Wilderness The now
nourshlng city Of Syracuse consisted Of one log
nonse-and where Rochegper now stands was only
4 waste with neither house or inhabitant. In 1885
ne Iound his way to to the wilds of WISCONSIN
ana settled IN Pleasant Prairie in this Co, where
ne remained until his death Mr.. Hannahs was
possessed of great yigor of mind and particular
detontlve memory, His reading was extensive
ana 20 the last his powers OF mind held out In
SIM, man er quite remarkable, enabling him to re-
Sis% events IN MS past life and experience to-
gether with facts OF history with surprislnp clear
ness and accuracy. He departed In peace. and
may ne with all the pioneers Of our country be
held In grateful remembrance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

1t Is said that the heavy falls of snow this
winter, descending early and remaining late
nave protected the earth from the great cold.
and that more than ordinary good crops may
be expected. II the earth has been protec-
tea from the action of frost, we see no reason
Why.more than ordinary good, crops, may be
looked for Soil is stimulated to productive
ness IN proportion to the time and severity
with which the frost acts upon it. On this
subject, The action of frost on the soil,'-
In our Judgment very interesting and i'm
portant one, we would be pleased to have
some of the intelligent farmers of Kenosha
County express their opinions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Church Directory.
Conversational,

congregational,
REV. H. c. HITCHCOCK, Pastor,--services at 10 1-2
u. N, aDd7 pm. -EsHa E
Methodist,
Rev. G. A. SMITH Pastor,-seryice at 10 1-2 a.
N. and p. m. s... -- a. ...~ ..- 49,
Episcopal, #s@
Il sv. LUcIEN c. LANCE, Pastor,-Seryice at 10 1-2
"a. In. and Z - p. IN.
German Methodist,
kEv. c, HrD1EB, Pastor, Service at 10 10 a. m.
and p. N.
Unitarian.
Kzv. II II. SIMMONS, Pastor,-service at 71-2 2, ~
st. EZarlx's Catholic. q
FATHFR ". DAUGHRTY, Priest,-Service ats Is
and 1912 a. m. anu p. N. -
Baptist.
Service at 1o 1-2 O. N. and Z - p. m.
Lutheran. @nea af a9 .
Rnv. c. PoPP, Pastor,-service at ~ liza M
st. Georges Catholic.
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest.-service at s and 10 a.
m. and 10 D. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
MILWAUKEE MARKETS
SnERIFF'S SALEM PARTITION.
KEN osHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. I
Mary A. Danaher and Patrick
gi.l IL. DAnaher,

e#a{.a5 II. Danaher, E"ff "
=, ,, against .... i#1.t
Cornelius O'Brien, Bryan O'Bri-
en- j ohnW Evans, Asa Hatch
and James M. Stebbins. } 4are
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of judg
ment of partition rendered in this action at the
regular November term of this Court, A. D., 1872,
and by virtue and in pursuance of an order OF
sale duly made in this action, by this Court of
said November term, A. D. 1872. to wit on the
2sth day Of December, a. D. 1872 ! shall offer
to the highest bidder at the front door OF
the Court house in the City 81 County of Keno
sha on the 9Th day of April A D. 1873 at two
o'clock in the afternoon of sad day, the follow
mo described premises to wit The North East
Onarter Of section No. SeventeenyfD Town No.
fwo(2J North of Range No, Twenty (2O) East ex-
cent Forty(4O) acres thereof in sQuare form as
near as may be in the North West corner of said
quarter section, and North of the Kenosha and
burlington road, ESQ called also except one (1)
acre of land heretofore conveyed by William
OiBrien and Bridget his wife to one Thomas
stroud by deco bearing date on or about the nth
day of December A. ID. 1847 and also excepting
Twenty three (23) acres ofland heretofore convey
ed by said William O'Blien and Bridget his wife
| to Bryan O'Brien by deed dated on or about the
Goth day june A. ID. 1850, being Ninety six (96)
acres OF land more or less, situated aud being in
the Town of Brighton, County of Kenosha, and
State Of Wis consin together with all and singular,
the hePeditaments and appurtenances theEeunto
belonging or appertaining
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated Kenosh a February 10th A, D. 1873.
HEAD s. QUAELEs JOHN THTARD
.Plffs Attys sheriff Of Kenoeha
6ws9 County, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

We are pleased TO learn that our friend
Knight has been appointed ianitor OF the
Public Schools. To q greater extent THAI it
may at first seem, the promotion OF health
among the scholars, depends upon the JAM
tor. He is "a sanitary officer. While the
Principal and his assistants are engaged in
informing themind, the'j anitor is practical
Is engaged in preserving the health So
that the success of all Public Schools in
making men and wonen1of the youth, re.
qpires first-class Janitor as much as first
class Principal. In Mr.. Knight we believe
all those interested will find the man thew
need #s#,tA 81 H&AA A#3E#.tt.f s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

The 1st Quarterly Meeting for 1878, OF the
Agricultural Society of Kenosha County Will
be held at the Hall of the Society in Bristol,
on Monday, March Sd at one O'Clock, 2. M
to transact any business that may properly
come before it. A full attendance is expect
ed, as the premium list for the next fair is to
be adopted. Also to hear the report of the
delegate TO the late State Agricultural con-
vention. II. III. TARBRLL, Sec.
Kenoshs, Feb. 90. 1878. 2we9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

A Republican, Convention for the County
of Kenosha, wilrbc held at theAConrt House,
in the city Of Kenosha, on Thursday the13th
day Of March, A. d., 1873, at 1 o'clockP. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating a candidate
for the Office of County Judge, and for the
transaction of such other business as may be
brought before it. ..@ sA.
Each town and ward j. entitled TO three
delegates, MARK DRESSER,
Chm. Rep. Co. Com.
henosha, FEB. @Otl, 1873. 2w4J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

WANTED, Agents to canvass Kenosha,
Racine, ,Walworth, and LIKE counties, for
subscribers for the " Great Industries of the
United States,'' book of 1900 pages, fully
Illustrated. Also to canvass for the TELE.
GRAPH, Our Fireside Friend, Woods House
hold Magazine. Arthur's Home Magazine
and several other new publications. Apply
Ito Hays Mckinley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

IL. M. Workman, druggist Of Racine, was
found guilty OF selling intoxicating liquors to
be drank on the premises, without having
first obtained license and also without
having filed the $500 bond required by the
city ordinance, or the $4,000 bond TT quired
by the $50 called temperance law. He was
sentenced to ten days imprisonment and g
fine OF $50. An appeal was taken TO the cir
cult court.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

WANTED. --For the Christian Union and
the Superb French Telegraph, 'Ilittle Runa-
way and her Pets" 1000 subscribers in
KenOsha county. Terms $500, payable on
delivery Of the gOleograph,a together with
the Publishers certificate which guarantees
the paper every week for year.
HAYS MCKINLEY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

CHAMBERS ENcYoLoPEDIA.--Af full set
OF ten volumes in Half Turkey, just re-
celved from the Publishers, Philadelphia,
for sale at this office brsho a9no aIr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

NOTICE is hereby given that. the jury for
the April term, 1873, Of the Circuit Court in
and for the County of Kenosha, State OF Wis
cousin, will be drawn at the Office Of the
Clerk of said Court, in the City of Kenosha,
on Monday, the Sd day of March, 1878, at
O'clock in the afternoon. l.. B. NICHOLS,
February 18th, 1878. Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

b q e
OLIVER Optics MAGAZINE FOR MARCH
This number Of our popular Boys and
Girls. Magazine" Is unusually attractive In
matter and Illustrations. Oliver optio's
serial story, "The Yacht Club" presents
lively description Of the first regatta, and
increases in interest. Elijah Kellogg has {"
thrilling picture Of "The Breaking of the
Boom," TO illustrate his,serial, "Ths Turning
of The Tide" 'Lottie Elmes,'' who endeav-
ors to ''Do her Best, aud Leave the Rest" in
eacnanumber.! has become .fayorite. Then
theIe are numerous stories and sketches by
olher favorite writer's. Puzzles and REFUSES,
Letter-Bag and Pigeon-Hole Papers. 1t
is well printed and illustrated. 1t is certain
ly an Admirable number. Published by Lee
81 Shepard. Price, 50 so per annum.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
List OF Letters

emafning atthe Post Office, Kenosha, for the
Aa week ending Feb 26h 1873
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY, The andersgn-
ed, practicin& ply scis4s and surgeons. cer-
tify that we have used and prescribed DR..
Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tolu, or Honey
sprup, and fnd it an excellent remedy for
ordinary Coughs, 'Hoars6ness, Bronchial and
Lung Affections:
ia. Ressegieu, E. o. Lyman, George
Munger, H. Mead, Theo. Ne ad, E H. Gray,
T. W. Root, 0. B. Wilcox, j, Mott Throop,
Levi P. Greenwood, residents, OF Madison Co.
n. Y. .............
DE-. MIXERS MAGNETIC BALM ia purely
vegetable aLd.has no equal as a pain curer.
It cures so promptly that many claim that it
contains magnetism, % cts. per bottle.
FEsec advertisement in this paper,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

RI M ~
Yesterday afternoon we went down to
the lake shore to look upon the imposing
ice-felds, and expected to give our readers
brief description Of the same. But we
came back with our enthusiasm dampened
and our expectations blishted. The wind
and sleet dad it. - gag1rsgaesa RI ea sa
The Interesting editors of the Kenosha
Republican are the happy possessors Of an
important secret !! From an article print
| ed in The local columns of that paper we ara
naturally led to suppose that they know one,
and perhaps two. of the men who hung the
peddler south Of this city about year ago,
We insist on it that the Republican ipstitu-
tion shall be made to disgorge. That is nC
place for criminals, let them be sent to Wan
pun.
| The Attorney General has sent 70 the Post
master General an opinion to. the effect tina
the section of the postal act which has beer
construed by the Post Office department. a
wsrranting the collection of double tn
amount Of unpaid postage, is not in accor
dance with the spirit of the act. The Attor
Iney General plainly says that only tho pre-
else amount of unpaid postage can be law
fully collected,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

A new brick addition to the insolator
works is being erected. Our masons will be
kept quite busy when spring opens.
They proposesto start big cheese factory
at Watertown. That is good place for the
manufacture of cheese.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-28

An English naturalist experiments
or the nerves of the members OF tho
pest Office department by requesting
v!pcrs, etc, by mail.
EIr. Billings, sometimes called Josh,
is about to celebrate his fifty-fifth birth
day. rs Artemus Ward said OF Chau-
Ger, "Iie has talent, but he can't spell. "
Oregon proposes to c,ral7pic with the
Indian problem by indicting q few OF
tha Modoces for murder. i stGv Of
proceedings will doubtless bo in order
from Capt. Jack.
Senator Harlan says ''it pays to be
honest an Just, even in mercenary
sense" If ha had been paid for hor-
estv aud iustico. ho would have starved
to death long ago.
\ ,,ow York journal says iuries are
supreme as 10 facts and Judges as TO
law. In criminal cases juries have a
right to-iudge of the law and the facts,
We believe, this way.
The authorities of Milan having pro-
hihitod the production OF Goveau' s
new comedy under its tito OF ''Jesus
Christ = the author now proposes 20
call it Tho Eedeemer."
John Burkhart, of Virginia, IS over
100 years of age, and for n long time
lived in the hollow of q largo beach
tree. Last year he married, however,
and has now built m addition to the
! tree.
Dion Boucicault has been rendered
4 benefit bE the St Louis Knights of
ST Patrick, who desire to express
! their gratitude for the efforts of the
playwright to elevate Irish character,
as shown in his productions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-28
MARRIED.
@HA-s ~ :

: u, TiEot 8a !ttist Church. IN this city, on
~ II, in 1>'sHt, - the Rev. u. G. Hiden, SIR.
Is MAS r~Ji.IPS. OF Fayetteville. to Miss
AiTGH GiLGEkT. daughter o! ID. j. Gilbert,
Esg., o. - ,lty.
IA Thomas county, Ga, On unday r1ornIng z,
;li- ;2tii nf January, by the Rev. y. &. Steph
eFsa.s- N-. =. Is. COOKE, OF Atlanta. to Mrs
LAIRAs r!.eSt daughter OF Isaac Alderman,
E.q.
On the c7cnIns Of the 18th instan. at ST.
James Clutch. by the Rev. a. A. Watson,
%. % ia u k,S g. NUNDS, 10 ELIZA HILL,
src,,:s., dat d t;c oi l.. j. Lori, Ell.
I, = .Ta.n = rin'ci,, Wilmington. y. =. tv
ksv =. :. "r'-,,, n.tn,. ACtU >iTS =.
IL. Pi':C -t u \ ~ I tiar tteT Of g =. y.
L C'BisI 90. - fsi-5--
IN r':is city III t;'a l9.h INST. HI tho Front
Street u. T. hurcii. hy Rev. Or. r. S. Moran, =,
ME. JA-TES u. '0NoLEY to Miss CARRIE
II, cih~-t oaught-r =: .iohn y. AID Mary q.
I.9r.. ~ e. this cifv. Nc cards.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Credit N0bilicr Report-Ames
and HrOoks, the scapegOats-A
WITHDRAWING Pa2er-Shar9
Debate to Follow.

From Gar Sptcai Telecraphic Cores lpndept
Al Washington.
WASHINGTON, February 20, 1873
The report in the Credit Mobilier case
is universally condemned, for white
washing Kelly, Garfield, Dawes and
others, while making scapegoats of
Books and Am.e. The feeling agains
the committee for their partiahty and
iniuati Is as strong as it is against
the Credit Mo!,ilicr Congressman
themselves.
The two Democrats III the COM
mittee are said by their fcllow-mem-
hars to have been overreached. -
Nothing better, however, was expected
from Nihlacl, who appears to be mixed
mp with the corrupt radical ring in this
city and votes for their jobs before
Congress. AIossrs- Morgan. Voorhees,,
Beck, Kerr, Randall, Sheliabarger,
Batter, HoGr and Wilson. of Indiana.
are expected 80 attack gere-ely the
report On Tuesday next.
An effort will be made 10 attach
to the resolution for the expulsion
OF Anes, one including Brooks, Dawes,
Garfield, Kelley, Bingham and Scho-
field.
Public sentimen: demanded that they
shall sl receive like punishment. ii
this amendment fails TO get two-.hirds
vote, Il IS pretty certain that the rcso-
luton TO e1pel Ames and 81 ooks viii
next be voted down. The report OF the
committee is deemed so atArrent to
juTtica tia: 6 feeling Of sympathy has
sprung up for Anaes and Brooks, whom
the committee have picked ont for
scapegoats.
The Senate to-day passed The House
bill to remove the disabilities Of eZ-
Governor William Smith. The matter
Tas engineered by Senator Lewis.
The absence OF Southern Senators
and Democrats from their posts. at
this critical time excitas much severe
condemnation. J.. Q. VI.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-28

EDGAR 4 POE.

Il wa5 many, full many a year aco.
In 4 kingdom by the sea,
That a maiden ihe!a lived, whom yeu ma;
know,
By the mama Of hnuabel Lee;
And t1is maiden lived with ne other thcnsht
Than - love and be loved ny HE.
! was n child and she was a child,
In this Kingdom ley the sea:
sut VIC l2Hed with a love that was more than
love,
" .th a love the w.nsesl sfraphs cf Heaven
coveted her and me
And this was the reason that long ago
In this kin gdcm by the sea,
wind blew out of cloud, chilling
Ny beautiful Annabel Lee
s." tn at her high born kinsman came
And bore Der away from me,
To shut her up In n sepuichre,
j n this kin gtom hy toe
TIE angels noBhslf so happy in Heaven.
Went enyytng her ard me
u! that was 'he eason, as all well know,
Ia this kiu gdom by the sea-
That q. = wind came Ont Of the cloud, by night,
Chilling ami killing my Apnabei Lee.
Gls our love ~as stronger ~ far than the lore
o. thos' who were Older ts.sn We
OF many far wiser than We;
Ana neither the angels shove in Heaven,
Nor tue d III 3ns dlwu unher the sea,
Can ever discover nv S}uy from Tho slul
.. 'hs heauttfui AEnah&l Lee.
For tue moon never beams without bringing me-
Of the beautiful Annabel Leo;
Aud the sun never rise but feel the bright
OF the beautiful Aunahe! lee:
A I'd ali the night tide lie .,pwn by the eide
OF m darling. my dariisg, nay lie and my
In the senuichre there By the ssa.
In her tomb by the sounding sea.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-28
GrI.OSEE, 4. ks. LAMAR.

Governor Smith, Of Georgia, with
the concurrence Of the Senate, has
appointed our esteemed friend. Colo
nelA Z. Lamar. Editor Of the Savannah
1drertiser, Soiicitor-GeneTai for the
Eastern District Of that State. We
are glad TO know that Colonel Lonar's
splendid talents Will find new fields for
honorable and profitable employment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-28
The Nan who Is Pint Up the Job =
on senator POmer0y.

Alexander ". York, who appears IA
the principal witness against Senate I
Po:ncroy, is n man rather under me-
dium height, of slight build, and is
apparently about forty-fve years Of
age. III complexion he is quite dark.
He has black hair and blue eyes, and
wears full bat rather short and thin
beard and mustache. His features
ere regular, and when he smiles he
displays his front teeth. His eyes are
somewhat sunken, and when he is in
tarested they become considerably
distendad. tie is rather an amiabie
looking gentleman. and, phrenoiogi-
catly *rcal1ing, is Il '.long-headed man. y
In the committee room he seemed to
be entireJy st his else.- Washington
.Stnr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-28

we learn from the NaSnlngt on
RcpuJ1icaq that the friends Of the
proposition to refund the lntarDal
revenue tax collected from raw cotton,
with commendab!o enterprise, axe stiil
engaged III urging action upon some
one OF the several bills pending III the
House for that purpose. Having
destroyed the effect Of the c,E' lobby,
which az first frightened a few mem
bers from the Nortl. fron1 & dua con-
sidcration Of its provisions By the
presentation q o demand for immc-
date action, in which oil the Southern
representatives ~ Congress joined,
the measure Is nov IN nore favorable
condition than ever. It is the ;ina3li-
mons opinion OF I'll WHO nave exam
med the subject that tho imposition Of
the tax at time when the representa-
tivcs OF the cotton-rroducing region
could not be heard. Was minus a1lei
that its constitutionality is question
Of doubt The a5.gu5taCnteiyra al hOnss-
HHJL Ol Iilc case ID !citGA hI''H ~ -
suggested that tho Southern planters
have suffered from the taxation OF ttic]y
great staple what the Northern farmers
would suffer Il Il tax wero to be col
lectcd upon each bn3iicl Of wheat %
corn produced l;y them. II i : true
thas the first duty Of our tiovcrl!taea!
should ba u foster It's agriculture
resources. ;:ud 10 encourage thc tteVel-
opment o. the real basis OF oIir national
wealth, which lies in the soil of on'
agricultural regions. fIcl, i must hf
admitted that the tax : d Destructive oi
the very objects which Congress S:loflio
have sought TO accomplish. It * '.c
knowledged that ti.e SUN OF money
involved is enormous, but !. should b:
remembered that lis proper "xit"I:'ii
tUre will result in reviving the indusi =
OF the South, and IN making taa
section moro capable Of sustaining tli
burdens o. legitimate taxation ::iI'
further, no matter how large t}sc sun
may be, the nation owes it 10 ltsel
that the evident wrong inflicted on
portion of tho people should o
repaired 1T 81 carly dag.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-28

The effective army Of Rus corn
prise 739, 900 men with Il contingent ct
G2l 600 moro.
Prentice said that Danicl vas tha
only man ever lionizcd without grow
ing vain about IL
N. de Lesscrs finds greater difficult
ty III making his S5uez Canal poy than
he did IN overcoming the physical OBJ
stacles which inteIveneI between tn"
Mediterranean ard the Red Sea. he
wants to Increase the tolls, and fof tins
purpose he has gone to Constantinopio
10 ask the assent Of the Porte.
It seems that Prime ton College does
lot regard man who may have been
d rebel" as totally lost TO virtue,
learning and patriotism, for Gen, John
G. Breckinridge has bcon invited Il
deliver the oration before the Literary
society of that institution at the annual
commencement in June next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-28
,c7EE AND DO EsnEwssE.

Our friend, Mr.. ". =. Melville, OF
Harrelrs Store, Sampson county, visi-
ted lis Yesterday to pay his fsccnty-
g7inth and Nirticth annual subscription
70 the JoUnEAL, paying for two years.
Such long continued friendship and
support is something to be proud Of.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-28
DIED,

7 tb-a c :. - ,n<nns n:;on, on the 18th ia
s'a.t. y uSJ..5 TLit WALLACE, Junior.
- tEz,ra, ~ s-se..l.-;se+ts 81 IL: 5th insfsut
E,.tEcEiSS Ma IL. p! I as q 8 y.-ar<-al.i.et
d,ug',--r OF Jocn n wake. Tsa II tais c5,v-
ts cigt. y. a.. St~aunsb. Gs-, Ope: -,
Ala, sni :. ss!vlis. Fem. PEpt.s I,.aa
copy.
tion, Mr, JOIN K. NcG SURE, aged 81 year.,