davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-26
s6'lle American ltukfsaurnTts

The typical American restaurant is al cstab-
lishment. quite as well individual,zea, And quite
as characteristic, as anything OF the kind tY 10
found iu the world. The French cafe, the Cor
nlau beol- garden, and the Elglisll uhop-houso,
all lave their characteristic habits, appearance,
and 1nuuneEs but tho American restaurant Is
like noltlet Of them. 1t can only be conducted
By. au Amoiicau, aud, wo rogtok to saY. II can
tho second aud lover grades. Tie aim Of tho
conductor scGms to 10 to sell tho greatest
amount Of iood in tho shortest possible tlme-
Gil ai1n which the guests Invariably SECOND, by
eating as rapidly Us possible. We hayo ssent iii
HroadwAy restaurant, table surrounded by men,
nll outing their duners with their nats OH, while
genuine Iades, elegantly d1esBed occupied tho
lioxt tnhlo, Within tlroo foot of thom. 1n this
restaurant t1oto was III mnch din III the 0rdollng
Of dishes uud tho clash ot plates and kniyes and
forks, us il a BRASS band lad beenin lull blast.
Every dish was placed before the guests with .
bang. TAo noise, tho buatlo, the hurry, in such
Q place, ut dinner tlmo, can only to computed
to that which occurs Mhcu tue aulmals aro ted
at ail when VIC say that tho American restaurant
is tic wotst-lnaunored place over Visited by de-
cont people. No decent American ever goes
into ono When llo eau lelp it, and comparatively
toy dosont people know how worry indesont It y.
Our beHt hotels have no equals 1T the world,
and, in asserting this. wo know what wo say,
aud speak by tho card" Our best restaurants
are mainiy kept by Foreigners. or, IT not, arc
modelled nftor the Fronch typo. Nowhere III tue
world Gun there bo found bottcr cooking. moro
quiet and 1sisllroly manners, or better sorv4ce,
tuali Ill the roHtAliian OF the hotels abovo al
lMdea to, Or tho test cluaB OF eating-houses.
lheBo however, arc direct or Indirect lmporta..
tons whllc tho American restaurant, pure aud
proper, serves Tho needs Of the gfeat multitude
u business ncn-clorke, porterB, and upper
clasH iaborDrs generally. These do not eat
they feed. Thousands ot them would lcgard 1t
as sn aifeetaton Of gonility to rcmoye thor llats
, 1873-12-26

Tho Kingdom OF Portugal IL ineuacod Will, dis
t,rhaneos through tho claims Of young pro
tender IN tho lorson Of Prince Miguel 10 Bsag-
Tho Prince Is the only son Of Dom Miguel, who
became ltogons Of Portugal OH tho 2Stll OF
February, 1923, declared himself King OH tho
30th OF June following and WAS Obliged, by the
traaty Of Eyolamonto, to leaye tho country OIL
pton.Ho noyor to intcrfuto with tho political
affairs Of the county, Dom Miguel died In 1suy,
but does not scem to Aayo ronouMcod Ills
'ol4lms to tho crown for As lineage. Tho
young heir apparent now publishes glowing
sill, Count lsodinba, at Llabon, 11om which tho
political programme OF this unexpected pre-
louder may at ouoo bo Judged, :. Ihs ioyo for
our common country, Dom Miguel writes,
!" eau alone explain why proserya NO much at
, 1873-12-26

From tho .Nep FORK Sun, Dec. -.
An officer Mho had occasiou to 800 Warden
Liscomhe, Of Ulaokwells Island yesterday
described Ills interview with Tweed to friond
lust evening ms follows:
:" Toor Dill Tweed yo1 noycr saw such
change In man in your life. lie kuew nao ut
round nnd said How do YOU do, Mr.. Tweed =
the old man scarcely raised his head hut moved
about like man whose hoayt is broken. He
lidu't evon seem 10 have the coourage to answor
me- in lhe Warden's presence. a little tima
afterwaid we were left alone. aud 1 sad to him,
yet WHO will do all they can for you.' lt's too
late, too late. never thought should have
come to this answcrod the uld man without
r"'Hine hia head. And, reforring to hls pnrty: he
borne tho brunt; but il tho truth wore known,
1t would be found that mon trusted III friends
advised MO to do things l did not know at tile
time wcro wrong. as | wus assured they would
10 great public benefits. The Tonth Ward boys
know 1 noyar robbed poor man.
"0n Alr. .Tweod's heariug Of Harry Comets CO.
cape, and that Billy Shields, as ho called hin.
was i'll trouble, he for n monent assumed his for
MGR hluntuess, NJ lie said: 'Wha1 t4s Harry put
poor BILLY Shields in trap for?, It's shame:
me like gentleman, aud II / bud wanted TO oa-
cape could, but when lie told me, Mr.. Tweed,
i'll deferonce 10 your feelings, will exort M lit
tic authority as I tltink necessary knew what
ho meant, ana IN slro bh!y Acteu JUST tne Bamc
with Harry Comet "
Tho otlleor describes Mr., Tweed AZ person
who BoernH to layo grown twenty years oder in
short timc,. who Btnops groas donl, aud who
seems to wish to avoid all idle curiosity. Ills
worst onony, tho oillcer thinks, would feel sorry
to soo the old man so dlsgracod. The shaving
Of his head toems 10 ilayo crushed his Hpllit
moro thai anything else, as every HOW md then,
while seemingly forgetting himself, llo puts his
hand up to stroke 1t, lllon suddenly rconilng
himself ho neryously strugs his shoulders. eigl!s
aud becomes sloat. Unlike many prisoners, l,o
aeomA to lnyo Rlyon up all hopc or new trlal,
aud III tho ollieers opinion luoka like Ma1l
whose naturally strong constitution is gradually
preparing for i tiuul but Certain dissolution. lie
tH Employed by tho Warden in his ollice, aud
allowed the Freedom Of tho plison, au the physi-
ola1,B saY lostraint would nooM enl IL Ills aoatl.
, 1873-12-26
THE MORDECAl-M'CARTY DUEL.

DIR. Cullon, tile Surgeon, Not Cons
pcllcd to q acstsRy--VirguMla LuW Un.
der tho s.M OF Rights.
Richmond, Va. <'fe l8 Correspondence er the Se.'
Upon an appeal from the Hastings Court OF
this city, the 6uplcme Court Of the Stato rem
dored decision that DR.. J. =. D. Cullen, who
was ono OF the surgeons on tho field when tho
hlordccal. Carty duel occurred. could not be
compelled 10 teBtify as witnoss i'll the case Of
tho COMMONWEALTH vs.. McCalty, principal, aud
the four seconds, who have been indicted and
arc now nndor bail, pending tho illne, Of NJ
Carly from his wound received on thak fatal oc-
cnslon.
The Supreme Court held:
~. That tho provision Of tho Bill OF Rights
OF Virginia, now Incorporated III the Consttu-
tion uI tile Btato, whlcn declares that no MIN
shall ho compelled to give evidence against linn
self III q criminal prosecution is privilege
Which protects him not only from being conl-
pellul to giye such toBtiuony in u prosecution
against hlnlHelf, hut also from giving such tes-
t!lnony in prosecution against my other pcr-
son.
"2. That tbe act Of Assembly Of 18G9-70,
page 619, Tho effect aud purpose Of which are to
compel parties concerned in u duel to testify,
upon tho assurance That their statements shall
hot be used IN o prosecution against themselves,
does not gIvo them an oqniyaIontt for the pro-
III conflict Herewith, md IL therefore inoprrA-
two to compel parties to testify undor sueh cir
cumstaneeB.
In conclusion, tho decision, which is lougthy,
awe sympathize fully with tho Legislature In
thoir efforts tn suppress tic barbarouB aud anti
CllriBtian practico Vt dneling. liayIng Its
origin In falso pilde mud mistaken aouBo of
honor, and sanctioned aud uphold, to cortain
extent, by vicious public sentiment, tho rrac-
tlca has fingered Ill the Southern States much
longer tLan it should havo dono, although con-
denlncd alike by tho laws Ut God and man, and
, 1873-12-26
BOOTH AND HAGER.
Tho Now California United Statcs
Senators.

L.. u. Irark
mr., ryo"1 ] tne .,e@ oIs nf nt,;t,,,. rer1".
rooth Hna Ink heon chosc,' Irnito,d h, 'smi sntea
o,sas 1nns 'e1n ,,r,avn, nsai aHE
oa riso iwi S aort 1n,
noas;o - .l,o H.
cantrr ,snhEloo,, ~ tI,o a,riotoet .,no 'no ho
inrnc is nartv - t,r;nr ia 1t ~ dn Mo
foat Ia ,omeaa ,' nrnn1nno tha a' orHun,est,nn
morhnnd m anI :1y {'s nqersinns nj ajdc31 IN n5ociur
4 ~ ,,ilari,s 1 y,aro Il Ind for va",a controinS
nvn. nro,,c, ~ MA In i 1acai Toycrnmont Mr
Ron :. ~ nv No mnat,a brillia,t mnn' Int ho
poss. =, tact, onorgy, aud OIL aptitude for
i.icn| afTnirs u H. wna 1,nrn in tnainna wora ho
waa adn;ttni ~ the | har mi nrncticad inv fnr
son,e t,n,c Henorinn to Califnrna and heinr
Tna,,cecssfp1 in l,fu 1rofnsson lie t,rnsd ,is af.
fnnt;on to n1orrantln nnrau;ts' In Snnramnnto
whero In toratod II wpm,d annanr thnt IL ,yos
not ForI1notn H., Liz new vanot;n, fnr In m.
tM,1,od 10 Tm,iinao' Altar Two vcnra' roadcncc
in Torrn ~ 1Ianto % ia annin camo 10 sacramento
md ononci n atoro w6oro M snccan1o, ~ hnIS,
inn NJ, a,. ostcnsiyo hnsfnons. Sfr. nanth was
olccteh H to tho state Bennts. where i1o m,ndo \
crcdifahfe rccords In wnrmfv unmarried fan
Gss.t s,s H. na,}1.,n an ~ H.. .st..rr, =;
, 1873-12-26
lido I1tificntiUn.

What sort Of pcople tlere aro In London It is
hard to know. Either tho dead thcro BECOME all
Mike, or tho living bocomo .nzol when they ECO
d corpso. Some timo ago tho body Of II murdered
female found III tho Thames. was idoutitled by
40 persons as that Of ffiond whom no two OF
thom know, But tho londoners' memories wcro
proven unfaithful as all tho 1ndieu recognized In
lilo corpse wcro found a]ivo. More receut1y an
old man died on doorstep In Shorcditoh, and
nine workman hold him az o fellow-laboror until
the lat:or himsolr came to look at tho body.
subsequently the old astray was recognized as
pauper by IA woykhouse officials and tho pau-
per's daughters and Bon-tn-law. But the body
was again thrown upon tho poor officials, Us tho
old palper roappeared and his Bon-in-1aw With
drow the funeral oxpcnHos.
, 1873-12-26

Gov. Olnrh tlcivor tho Aags to tho Indians.
III 1919 Mr.. Thomas passed up into
Greono County. and was the frat white man that
Mntcrod lloro Tint ycnr. lilo diod OF tho fdonkl-
cal spot Of ground ho located oyor ffty-,lyo yonrs
ngo. lilo wAs for yoars tho woathiost man In
tho county. though lalely ho Ind glvon away
many valuable farms tn Ills children. -Four or
Il vo Ut tho boat faims noar Virdon waro onored
nns1 improved by him. and are now occupied by
hiB ohlron. lte owned about 1,bG0 Acros Of his
homestead at bis tloatl,, and groat tloa Of waltz
ablo stock. Flo attended personally to ILLS affairs
to tho very last.
, 1873-12-26
Lumber FsrOADcCtH.

The editor Of the Chippewa (Yis.) Herald has
recently interviewed GOV. Pound, President Of
tho Union LAUNDERING Company, Chippewa
Falls, ox.Proadont Sollioker Of the Beef Slough
Logging Company. and y. 3. Stannard, Of 1t.
Louis, Secretary OF tho Patrick Drothers Manu-
featuring Company. on tho prospects Of tho
lmbor trade during tho co1ning soason. Gov.
Pound thought that, should tho winter continue
favorable, moro logs would bo baDkcd on the
Chippewa tlis season than ever before.
T;aore aro, however, yery fow old logs on
Aanl, sayo such rs havo been driven past tho
mills, most Of which arc in Bcof Slough. On
other streams ho thought tho amount put in
would exceed tho general estimate. Mr..
sellricitor thought most Of the mills! on tho
AIlAsiasippi had enough Of last soason's logs to
keep then, going till July. Thoro are 81, 900
yot in Dopf Slough aud o largo number III tlle
booms Of tho st. Crox aud Black 1slvors, mostly
ordinary logs. Mr. Stannard said that nearly
ovory sale llarbor on tho Altssesippi contained
largo quantity Of lumber, which would be
thrown Oil tho marriott In tho Bprlng, and The
probability was that tho market would bo over
stocked. All these gentlemen thought that tho
ordinary numbering operations Of tho coming
year would not provo remuneratlve to mallu-
faoturors. Tho Increased product of lower
gralos and tho scarcity OF tirat-olass logs would
CAUSE wider difference In price, the poor tend
i,,g downward aud tlo better grados upward.
Manufacturers Of tue highest grades OF lumber
would mako money, but on tho lower grades
there would bo heavy losses.
, 1873-12-26
Dcnth OF the Eslrst SettlUr nj Grucno
County, Ill.

Carrolton, III. dee. ~, foFff8p0naenfe " Tho St.
L1Hld icl!ubs'ran. ..
Afr. Samuel Thomas, literally tho - first sot-
tlor" Of uraeuo County, died this informing ut his
fam, throe mica southwest OF tllls city, aged
10 yeurs 4 months and D days. Sir. Thomas
was born in Pendlotoll County South Carolinat
Sept. TO- 17Yl, but i'll lsO4 wah removed
TO Oaldwo!l County. Kentucky, aud there ro-
slled till 1918, wl,esi he camo to Wood nlyor. be-
low Alton, and entorod tho :. Ranger" service:
Ho waH all over tllo Wost with Gov. 1ieyuolds, and
at the 'treaty" at prairlo do Sioux. aud baw
, 1873-12-26
English HnOwletige Of American Pol.
ttlcss

Ffont tho .'tIo York Tribune.
We find pearl Of information in Il place whore
no sane parson would oyor drcam OF discovering
valuable tr1tll-in the late records of the Tich
borno trial. Some timo ago the English Govern
mont sent over solicitor to make certain ill.,
uulrles with loteronCo to tho state OF tle Inv III
This country, in relation to ouBtom.houBes aud
tho divisions theroto apportaning. III report
Of tho case, which roachod us yestorday, we
obsoryo TINT THE solicitor was called as wltnoss
on baalf Of the Grown, and tie report giyoa tho
waa apoakng Of tic jurludiution OF tho various
oAtoHa-ioltBeH in tlis Rta.o, when tho Lord
Ohiof Justice askol: "Tlle whole systom Of the
customs III unlor tho federal lawf" Tho wit
ness-"Yes; IN fact, tho great ollco every ons
chance for tho Presidency OF tho United States"
It required no less than English persplouity to
mnke this discovery.
, 1873-12-26

Tho resolutions Ut incetlngB OF tha city labor
ors, denouueug members ot tina City novor1,-
u,ci,t for not granting their damni!ds ~ to
wneos aud hours of lalor. atl pia!Biny lhosa
tcy think ready to grant their dotasntls appear
to assuao that III t!.ls t!oy aFo giving or with
coul 10 il, elthor giving or withholding is gov
erlea by tlcir personal gonet0Bity Or Htinginoss,
or by their ir.cull.noss Or ufe4eudllpoHa to tho
!aloror, ....,
FEW yorlinsmon aro 90 ignorant ns to be-
lloyo :lla. IEo city authorities have no money
, 1873-12-26

", fro1a fhs ". Louis De'aoerat.
iho1o IL D hi6u'ueanco ~ tne uonionsttat!ons IONS
q !aoouetS tasI na'e oy iaseiy GcoIrtoa Id MeW
aofs, unennas 1 ana CneaSo Th'e4 m9 prudent
htatosnlan eau an9Ia 10 overlook; ourNep1ol1o
s, III 1ace EIaanaii arriving at tnat stage OF ae-
Velopment wh:1 nay tost Tue ianaamental m prln-
olples upon Mhich y IL constructor 10 tne very
atnost. m uunee 9a !no supsono r. RUG tan. nas
Eu1de ns 90 daf, uoyornmeht has hal no other
iunctlon lnah u secuto encn cl1l1on uls IiSuL 10
NE !ipefty, anu p.fsu1s VI Ahpplness. bnt
nero ar!aes n W1olo class OF our popnlatlon. and
maintains m thas Government must m not only SECURE.
right. We are told TINT laloror ia entitled
not only to pey for lis work, but to permanent
wort ana tl,at, Whenever 10 c1nnot ,s,g got tAis
shoemaker, or engraSer. tie community at largo
is buuul to furnish it to him. III short, Goycyu-
ment is asked to exercise parental functions to-
ward all ctizenB who nro ont Of rornunerative
employment. How cau this dcmnud be complied
with llow Gun the whole character OF our
form Of government be- 30 changed that 1t shall
hereafter not only secure to every lahorer his
right to work. nnt suarantse m ni work Huil'ent I
t. 5osoS f for about hs ~ss insr0oa Of %1' aud S co s
nlun,stio societies as we will. this ia
tho face, aud which, in como way or
another, we will have to solve Tho
CTS. Ginning support because willing TO wolk
for it. lhat Aayo Teen Witnessed in Cincinnati,
New York and Ohirago, NAV at any day startlo
us horo IN st. Louis into tue consciousness that
tho functions Of civil government are not OK
hnusscd in It's purely Iegal cnactulcnts. How
ehall we meet those claims What answer shall
VIC give to 1nan who il ready to do any work
for s2 or s. day, but saunot get it, aud
little or no work, aud drawiug more thau 800 .
day from tho ,s pablG treasury for hs maaen %
demand? Upon Tho nature OF tic answer wo
shall give to ths demand doponis lar moro than
rs rront To ca"einnaf, :, in iEn3ar:;a ,5 ~
ano sa3ss a ~ os sie VIZ taGor on u @ ou1
Gnlongo, ase slghlncan,t lao elamor M tor ,9noc ?c
s nnaa y H. o " corv en Ill 'Is 10 GnS1
lshnsss M and hGarlleasnoss 20 say tAa1 t1ls poa
should ne nnheata . or uhhoeaeo. In t1mo OF
.roanio iaeor II at"ays the eAiof sansfef. II ID
Melpleasnoss that ~ most nooas . assistance % whau
tue strong apd a. the weak arc anHo III tIoub-
ioua times. TIE hnwA eau tnAo care o. H.
ee!f u ID the M chickens that nosd a., aol'c'tous
attention. Wlon Prices 81 up labor never
, 1873-12-26
TIE WoRKlaGMEN'S DEMONSTRATIONS.

vtcws ut n C7,,cnuo yyor,.tnrmnn,
70 thu Ed,tor ~ VA cs;eooo Tr;,,,us
s,n .I's nas Ine L",eaHD .r'oums a,',. o.
vn..u Ao W. Auos'eat,oo'n ei''@o"' o' ooosch.
4sisn acscont, who during our recent war, felt
called by duty to enlistment as private soldier
and three years' eorytco IN Tint aud other a.
naoltjos hovo hmm intcrostol IN your nrirtad
sosn.,Y., - ~ Ga.s.'.:a. .,1. 80 5s". Puou
nesonnts Q! .ne oonman'At movement nnoor
the loaa OF Mr Hoffman and. aa working
man who novcr expects. God helping, to bo SO
hpra IN as To cuyy tho condition of m oyor.
drossoi .na ,n1o,,.,I satn.,na, =, ,roa1t,.
.a,'s."a aseu .., mao 'a.os VI "'"sn ..
sa'a'ca "lth any tIofs' pfoseat against tiie
uBe Of the name Of American worktugnon In
connection with this Frc1lch~nancd robbery,
Communism.
The ignorant followers Of Mr.. IIoffmnu I TO
not b)ame, tut he IL an odncntod and tossponss-
bio nlnn. aud Just now oorrespondlngY dangcr-
onn:
This whole idch, TINT labornY position ts In
fcrioE to the so-callod gentccl walks Of lifo, Is
fraud and curse, md degrading to all worktng-
mon. oan carn moro monoy, ns mechanic
, 1873-12-26

FI'O ExoIlAHuE-s 50 or 100 ACRES OF SOUTHERN
i l9Mh land for gouds Chick8u prnparty, Il,
nAltaltnEAllsR. AEam Y: Tslbnns lindlng.
, 1873-12-26
INFORMATION WANTED,

10y, armosly of oiot or EIlnn Sullivan, of look
uId. w!ll oon'munleats With Dsnel Kelley. thoy VIII
dtoA. nAMiEtt KNl4ittY. Bslnlt. Wlt. -
, 1873-12-26

0sGQOp WILLIAMs WILL SILL At PRIVATE
sppeEaisnE e. iho wants q eyorsbsdy; ana WI sol At
ssto soos o hoassho:d assis. notlons IT, .t tasr
saosroona, No. 81 6outh Caual.st. Liberal adyaucss
uaib cHlsEgMtueut4
, 1873-12-26
THE B,SON.

Indtscrtm1Nnte slaughter OF ntlfFh-
loes on thu plalinA-.Eho Animals
NGEr1y All GDnu--Vnln0 OF Hides
OctcrfurnttnE ~ I1untcrs ON tho
4bfnfM6-f?nttt XVrntE1Grs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-07
THE OLD WORLD,

Madrid advices of the 25th, state th at the
ministerial crisis had terminated by the
election of Figueras as President of the
Council, and CASTELAR, as Minister of State.
Figueras declared, in an address to the AS
sembly, that there would be no change
in the management of affairs.
On the 24th, John Bright took his seat in
the House of Commons for the first time
since his prolonged illness, and was loudly
cheered on entering the Chamber.
The American club of Liverpool gave q
grand ball in celebration of Washington's
birthday.
Madrid advices OF the 9th, say that senor
CASTELAR, had addressed memorandum to
the foreign powers, urging the immediate
recognition of the Republic. He argues that
the European powers, having recognized the
revolution of 1868, cannot refuse similar
action with regard to the Republic,
which is the logical consequence of
the events of 1868, now that royalty
has abdicated. The Spanish Republic
will not be brand OF discord for
Europe. The transformation the country
has gone through is purely internal. For
eign nations should not demand of the Gov
ernment energetic action, while they with
held from it their moral support. The men,
orandum had been forwarded by telegraph
to the principal capitals of Europe.
At Liverpool, Eng, recently, five women
lost their lives by fire which occurred In a
seed and rice packing house.
The Catholic bishops of ireland have re-
solved to oppose the education bill, and
i 4 ko& &Io Tr;c cIa org 0f
parliament urging them to press for its
withdrawal. f
Spanish advices of the 2Sth state that In
fante Alfonso, brother of Don Carlos, had
issued q proclamation in his behalf, calling
on the soldiers of the regular army to join
the Carlists, and offering the officers ad-
vanced rank. - e6 81 8A
Adviees from Paris state that a reconcilia-
ton had been effected between the Duke of
Montpensier and ex-Queen Isabella. The
Prince Alfonso is to marry the daughter of
the Duke, who will assume the Regency of
Spain.
A London dispatch, Sd, says that discoV-
cry had been made of frauds of gigantic
scale on the Bank of England, committed
by one Warren, alias Horton, an American
through a series of skillful forgeries on the
name of Rothschilds and other great fnan-
ciaI houses. A reward of 81, ,OOO hao been
offered for his apprehension.
The ship Chacabuco, from San Francisco
for Liverpool, ran into the ship Torch, in the
Irish Channel. The Chacabuco sunk in
few minutes after the collision, and twenty
four of the ships company were drowned.
The Torch also went down, but all on board
were saved.
European adYices Of the 1st contradict q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-07
Balance OF interest paid by the United -, -.

States. observation-disclosures. s. 4,323,927
The Democratic State Central Committee
of Kentucky have published call for
State Convention, to meet May l, to nomi-
nate a candidate for State Treasurer.
The President has pardoned Miles Carroll,
Miles McCulloch, Henry Warlick and James
A. Sanders, of South Carolina, convicted of
Ku-Klux crimes, and sentenced to the AL
bany Penitentiary. ....... .....
By direction of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, the Assistant Treasurer at New York
will purchase ST, 100000 bonds on the first
and third Wednesdays, and $500,0OO on the
second and fourth Wednesdays, and sell ST.
500, 900 in coin on each Tuesday during the
current month of March.
We learn by Washington telegram of the
Sd that the House Judiciary Committee had
determined to postpone action in the case
of Judge Sherman, of Ohio, until next winter,
owing to insufficient time for its mature
consideration.
1t is stated in dispatches from Washing
ton that Senator Pomeroy intends to contest
the right of ingalls, to take q seat in the
Senate as his successor, on the ground that
he (Pomeroy) was defeated and Ingalls,
elected by fraud suddenly sprung upon
the Kansas Legislature by State Senator
York.
On the 1st, the McEnery Legislature of
Louisiana elected General w. L. Mcmillan
United States Senator for the long term,
commencing March 4. The vote stood
Mcmillan, IS; Warmoth, So; scattering,7.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-07

WHAT OF THATY

TIREDp Well, and what Of thatS
Dtdst fancy life was spent on beds OF ease,
Fluttering the roseeaves scattered by the breeZeY
Come rouse thee! work while it is called to-day;
Coward, arise, go forth ny way!
Lonelyi And what of that?
Some must bel onely; tits not given to all
To feel heart responsive rise and fall
To blend another life into its own
Work may be done in loneliness; work on!
Darkl Well, and what of that?
Didst fondly dream the sun wou d never set?
Dost fear to lose thy way2 Take courage yet
Learn thou to walk by faith and not by sight;
Thy steps will guided be, and guided right.
Hard Well, and what of that?
Didst fancy life one summer holiday,
With lessons none to learn, and naught but play?
Go, get thee to thy task Conquer or die
1t must be learned: learn it, then, patiently.
No helpi Nay, tits not so;
Though human help be far, thy God is nigh,
Who feeds the ravens, hears his children's cry;
He's near thee wheresoe'cr thy footsteps roam;
And He will guide thee, light thee, help thee
home
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-07

THE plan of erecting printers statue
of Horace Greeley, to be cast in type
metal from printing offices in various
parts of the country, seems sure OF sue
cess, and the committee invite proposals
for the model Somebody makes the sem
sible suggestion that the statue represent
Mr.. Greeley as a journeyman printer
working at the case, which would certain
ly be a great deal better than perchlng
him up in some attitude which would
make him look as If he never did thing
in the world.