davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-10-07
Theatre Comlauc.
TILE COUNTS.
supreme Coart-Gcnerni Term.

supreme Coart-ticnerni Term.
All the justices sat in bane yesterday for the
trial OF appeals: |
Judge Samuel r. Rice, Of Albam,, was ad- |
mittcd to the bar OF this court by W. D, Day. |
ridge. |
Clark Va. SchloIb. This case was argued by |
Mr. y. &. CarIinxton, and by i. Miller aud john |
4 Norris, and submitted. |
Barr vs.. Plant Appeal dismissed. Adjourned. |
National Republican., 1873-10-07

New Is Your Time to Invest.
1000 worth Of
New and Nobby
At PANIC PRICES. o"''''
L. HErIRRuy,
4o2 Seventh street northwest,
National Republican., 1873-10-07
BY the Recent Bank Failures
afabIe Reaulslies.

The Man "who Got shot at snyase's"
can still be supplied; also, a good supply Of
guns, pistols, caps powder, ,wads, dc., &C., cheap
mr. cash
National Republican., 1873-10-07
THE BADGER STATE.
ANOTHER INTERESTING LETTER.

Oakland, wisceusIn, aud IL. surround-
inss-Thc Black Hawk war-The First
Appearance OF Jack Frost - Iodisn
Meund- Professor Laphsm'- Hi,tory
The Cssteuts OF the Msund..
National Republican., 1873-10-07

the mounds In the vicinity of Aztalan had
been opened, and II so, what had been found
In them. We walked to the nearest house
on one side, hoping to get so;re information,
and found II closed up. We walked to the
nearest house on tho other and found IL va
cant. We walked out on to the road and
discovered a mound that was larger In every
opened and quite large piece taken off one
side. We walked up the road and found the
"buggle" just as we left Ii. Driving back to
the village on our way home, we very fortu-
natcly met with gentleman who had ac-
compnnled Prof. Laphum In his explorations
about the place some twenty years ago. OF
tlons about the mounds and learned that one
National Republican., 1873-10-07

oAKLArp. Wis Sept %, 1s7a
When last wrote We fully intended visit
Ing Aztalan the very next week, but, m the
poet says, "the best-laid schemes o. mice and
men gang aft aglco." We were forced by q
complication Of circumstances to defer our
visit from day to day, and make trips during
that week to Albion, Jefferson and Fort Albion
instead. Tho latter town Ia the chief shop
ping resort Of the bellies In the nclghborhood
II Ia very pleasantly located on both sides Of
the Rock river, and derives ts name from the
fact that temporary fort was built there by
General Atkinson during the Black Hawk
war. A modern Don Quixotc could not And
more inviting field In which to try his skill
In dcmolishing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

''Ihe prejudice against color, so
strong IN Americ,, has no place
among Europeans. Al st. Peters.
IN /, Rome 'n Nh. Phillips heard serman
delivered N most melodious voice
and when he moved toward the priest
TO note his personal appearance, he
ne was astonished to discover that
the speaker was negro. This
struck him so forcibly that he ex-
claimed. 1 must be 1900 miles
from Boston 2 Laughter and
and applauscl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
OUR SUPPLY OF WHEAT.
From the PhilsdelpLia Commercial List

From the PhilsdelpLia Commercial List
Resports from all parts Of Europe
are more or less untavorable to the
wheat crop, with the exception OF
Russia, where the harvest is regard
ed as good average. The most
unavoidable reports appear to come
from France where the crop is stated
to b" above thirty per cent. below
the average, and making it pretty
certain that country will be large
Importer Of foreign wheat and -four
during the coming winter. The
'Const'onnel, a paper usually well
informed on such subjects, and not
gwen to croaking, estimates the
possible defect III France at 40, OOO,-
ooO bushels, and from that high
Inquire down to $4,000, 900, the actu-
al amount depending on circum-
stances yet to be developed. The
other importing countries OF Europe,
according to the same authority, will
Oe England, Italy. Holland, Belgium
AID Switzerland, who wall probably
Want l2O,OOO,OOO bushels in the
aggregate, making the demand from
lLese six countries 18O,000,O0O
bushels. 10 meet this prospective
demand, Russia and Hungary alone
IN Europe, will be able to
compete with the United
States; and, if prices On this
side should remain at the present
range and rates of freight continue
moderate, there can be no doubG of
our ability to furnish at least one
half of the required supply. At any
rate the prospect to tie Western
farmers of disposingof their surplus
wheat crop at fair prices could not be
better than at present. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
EXERCISING MECHANICAL
a SKILL.

Very few people exercise then
selves in the use of mechanical tools
as they should and might do. Many
a tlller OF the soil has often spent a
dollars worth of time, at hurrying
season of the year, in going to and
eturnlng from some mechanics shop
RIO get a smal job done, VIII ca he
himself could have performed in a
very satisfactory manner if he had
trained himself, with little practic
to handle tools with facility. Asae
rule, no class of citizens accustom
themselves to wait Oh themselves.
Most persons seem to be satisfied
with single attainmehts. Many a
mechanic, even, consumes hours In
looking up mechanic of another
profession to perform some little lob
about the house he could do with his
own hands during his leisure NOM
ents. This is not the way to save
money. When a person has several
hours OF leisure every day, he should
exercise his faculties to wait on him
self.
Years ago, our ancestors were
accustomed to expend large sums of
money to pay laborers for performing
what their fat oxen and horses could
have done. instead of standing idly
in the stable. And many persons d
the same thing now. Every man or
oy should exercise bimself in the
dextrous use OF mechanical tools.
Innumerable portunlties perpetu-
ally present themselves. For in
stance, if door does not close easily
and fasten properly. take Off the
edges a rifle with plane, and make
every part fit neatly. If a window
pane gets broken, insead of paying
tf-v cents, or one dollar to an intine-
pa. ylazier to put in a new pane,
wnilo you look on, procure some
Spanish whiting and Iinseed oil,
make some putty and setthe window
glass. A poor man, who must grind
out his dollar during the year by
waiting on himself in these little
ways ....
Furniture often needs little repair
ing, which any ingenious person may
do with dimes worth Of glue and d
cent worth Of trimmer's tacks. A
little tin glue-paii may be hung in q
ea-kettle, the glue prepared, and the
broken parts united, just as we'll as
by mourning The expense OF transport
ingthe furniture to the mandatory,
and paying an extortionate price for
a small job.
Those persons who have plenty Of
money may prefer to tall in mechan-
ic to dc all little repairs at his own
price. But poor men should be
wise.
y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

The Evangelical Alliance, for the
assembling of which there have been
two years of preparation, was opened
in New York Monday night at the
hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Among the distinguish
ed men from abroad were Lord Alfred
Churchill; Payne Smith: the Dean of
Canterbury; Charles Read, III. P, of
England mot the noveIist); Dr. Par.
ker, author Of 4" Ecce Deus;', Prot.
Decepper, of Paris; Prof. Dormer, of
Berlin; several professors from Ger
man universities, and many others of
equal prominence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
DR.. a. TRASK'S
MAGHF &c OINTMENT
FOR TIE CURE OF
TNFLANMAT0RY DISEASES.
FOR TIE CURE o

Dr. Trask was engaged for twenty years IL
a court e of experiments upon the medical prop
critics ard power of vegetables, separate ana
combined. AT thea of seventy years he sue
ceeded in presenting to the world, as the result
OF his experiments, Il combination of cgeabie
extracts the power OF WHICH III fcmovln! dls-
eases is uucqualed il the annals of Medlc!ne.
FFSs discovery consists III comblna-
ton Of these powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Electricity or Magnetism i'll ting form OF omit
ment. tt
Certain. It is, that the rcmari 'e and
unprecedented success which has attic 4 iTs
application in the Of diseases, STAN II at
once the greatest discovery OF the age, and
calls fer trial and close investigation OF It's
properties.
T. aevcr fails, while there remains sHf-
fcieLt i,fc to restore natural and healthy &C,
ton 10 .aa capillary vessels Of the hoGy, and
equalizc the circulation of the blood By inns
means Il controlling power IL gained over the
most malignant forms OF disease Whlcn cannot
be obt.ined from any other r-medy:
Such as tRE G power OF 4 mas co2nDsha@
EiOaa. that il penCtratrS 10 every pofllon o.
the human frame; every bone and muscle, vein,
nerve au@ liLa.nent is searched out and nadp
sensible OF lis purifying AMI healing Influence
Hcn,r II coa'* - readily with internal as cA-
tcrntl l!-,",-.'..
Nssa"rou4 tgl~t"f,cc& are OF record
wac, T., g -..u.. ,. ,n.cd health to pa
liz. it- 50 near a. .r"t, al nc powerful
internal remedies failed IL Pr" lac amy effect.
Such has frrqtrntly been IL c'.' IA lnhamm&-
ton OF the Bowel.
disc 4se where Ia; -.asAttic C..ne4.s c~il DC oN-
tanned.
Wrr EnaA,nteatory LsheuEnatlss13
This Dintnl u: Is III" most cOn3nptt remedy ever
prn,lr,.,j Fur D;t,at:l;,ri or Puirid Sore Throat
il j, - %<.ll,i
g., in"ty-.Iro cases ont, OF "a
hu..i q, H. At'ntl cI'tirr relief IL Tho worst
r.,-e. i N.'',.als t5.'"+a,hr in thirty minutes
>r,..~ %"rvpu. diseases This me,icine IS
~ .nn'n~ 'aiT c u
Affections -" %pislc. R4rumaiLl!ssm'
Ih
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
BEST FARMING LAND

In the State There is good com ortaDle House
also Barn, shop, never falIlng well of water
Clstefn, and two acres OF young timber on the
place.
There isone of the best Orchards IN the Co. on
this piace 1t contains two-hundred and twenty five
(2S5) bearing Apple trees, also Peaches, Cherries
strawberries, and other small fruit In abundance
r. is well fenced, and everything handy and con-
lenient
" Forfurther particulars apply to
ASSET MOON, Antioch, Ill, or N r. LARABEE
oh the place. If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
ESTRAY.

Aspan OF mares strayed from the premises
Ferdinand Seitz one and one half miles east
Caledonia Center, in the town of Caledonia Rae,
Co, on last Friday evening. One is we'll bn
middle sized five year old bla ok mare y
short tail. The other is sorrel mare with VIII
mark IN the face and also a small white ma
above one hind hoof, middle size and fonr , ua,
old: L - -o"t Je'
The subscriber will pay well any one who "
give information where said mares can b., fon,
Address FERDINAND sEITz.
Tabor ?. O., Racine Co.. Wisconsin.
3y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

The strongest expression is gener-
ally the brietest and best. Take the
old ballads Of any people, and few ad
Jectives will be found. The singer
says HE laughed; she wept." Per-
haps the poet ola more advanced age
might say. "He laughed in scorn;
she turned away and sAed tears of
disappointment" But now a-days
the ambitious young writer must pro-
duce something like this: ga hard,
tiendish laugh, scornful and pitiless,
forced its passage from his throat,
through the lips that curled in mock
cry at her appeal; she covered her de.
spairing face and gust and whirl-
wind of sor:owiug agony burst forth
in her Irresistible tears
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
FOR SALE.

The undersigned Offers his farm at Il great bar
gain to any one wishing To buy.
Ii Is situated In the southe. part OF the Town
snip OF Bnstnl. County of Kcnesha, ter miles from
kenosha, ana three miles from The NJ. a. ST. +. X.
t., also within half mlle OF School house, and
one m'Ie or Church. 1t contains abont eighteen
18 acres of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

Sailing vice week from New York, and /
rying passengers TO all parts OF Great Bylti
ireland, Continental Europe, and the &aG.teFrs
an. Cabin from $65; Storage, British and lr
ports east, $40; west, $685.. Continental 20
same "a other regular lines. All payable in o.
currency Apply for full information at the Co
pany's office, northeastcorner LaSalle and sia
son-sts.. Chicago.
HENDERSON BROTHERS Aver
#Us i2wv TIaN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

Gen. Grant came to the Presiden-
cy a victorious soldier, peculiarly un-
familiar with civil ad .ninistration, and
tainted with maintaining bead-quar-
tiers at the White House. But among
all American Presidents there has
been none more scrupulously loyal to
Law than Gen. Grant. And never
was that fidelity more desirable than
during a Presidency Immediately fol-
lowing war, which always dimin
ishes the civil authority. Usurp-
atoms and dispensations with the law
might have been expected from
military President, and at time
when an abnormal situation would
have seemed to justly them. But Gen
Grant has shown no such DISPOSE
ton. Harper'S Weekly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

While the Temperance folks are
anxious to secure Congressional act
ion to prohibit the sale OF intoxica-
ting drinks throughout the country,
the anti-prohibitory people are at
work, their object peing, in part. to
procure the enactment by Congress
of law, or, if necessary, the amend
ment Of the Federal Constitution, SO
that no law in any State shall be val
i'd which declares criminal any butrs-
ness that the Federal Government con-
siders legal. levios special taxes upon,
or imposes import duties upon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

The Senate Committee on Privil-
eyes and Elections met Monday at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
and drafted form of an amendment
to the Constitution providing new
method of electing President and
Vice President, .and also making
provision tor tribunal for deciding
cases of contested elections should
any ever occur.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
Two Hundred and Thirty Acres

offarming land. There is good dwelling house
and small tenant house, also Barns and sheds, in
good repair. Two orchards in Bearing, there
ls an unfailing, spring Of water, and
stocked witt CATTLE sheep, end horses, and will
be sold with, or without the stock, and ample
ments, to suit the purchasers. For pog{cNIars
apply to John Gates, upon the PREMISE, SrlstCl
April 18th 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

MIR. Fl. 0. Houghton, of the pros
porous Riverside Press, TELLS how,
nea 'iy fifty years ago. a little pale
faced man came into the Vermont
printing office where he was learning
his trade, and, handing him print
ed slip, said, "My lad, when you use
these words spell them as here, the
"ter' center,' etc. It was Noah
Webster travelling on foot and visit
re country printing Offices to per-
saade people to spell as he did. The
apprentice little thought at that time
that he should ever be at the head
Of the establishment which would
manufacture thousand tons of Web
ster's dictionaries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
Il OR SALE

The undersigned offers his farm for sale to any
one wishing to buy 1t is situated ia the south
ern part OF the Town Of Bristol. County Of Keno
sha, and two miles from the mineral Spring, also
half mile from a school house. 1t contains
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

y A NOZZLE yonng man in indianapolis
recently determined to abandon the
use Of tobacco. He was told that ice,i
drinks would diminish his hankering
for the weed. So on the first day he
drank three gallons Of iced water, and
still feeling a desire to smoke. he add
ed two, quarts OF cold bnttermilk. He
went to bed with the cheerful convic-
ton that he had conquered his craving
aud 90 he had. The next day he did
not desire to smoke at all, for the sim
pie reason that lie WAS dead. The
iced water. the iced LuttermilS. the
abandonment of his cigar, aud two
doctors who were called in conSnlta-
tion, proved to be too much for the no.
ble young man. ........f -..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

The, Homeopathic Life Insurance
Company announce, as their expert
ence in four years. % deaths under
aiiopathic treatment out Of l.a39 lives
insured. and the same number under
homeopathic treatment out of $3.50
lives insured. They claim that they
can thus offer lower rates to persons
who are believers in homeopathy. and
have the merit. at loast, OF throwing
down an open challenge. and OF pre-
epentlng facts which seem to sustain
Them i'm IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
LOVE IRREPREsS1BLE.


ss8g LOVE IRREPREsS1BLE.
Over the mountains
: And over tho waves,
Under the fountains
And under the graves;
Under noods that are deepest,
, - = : Which Neptune obey.
Over rocks that are -teepcs',
Love will and OF; the way.
Where there Il no place
For tho glowworm to lie;
Where there Is no space
For 6 = receipt OF n ny:
sfs 2 q Where the midse dare not venture,
Lest herself fast she lay;
II Love come. he will enter.
= And soon And out his way.
You may esteem him
A child for his might; "a .,
-. Or you may deem him
80 A coward from his Hight:
But IL she whom Love doth honor
80 - .. Be concealed from the day.
= At1 - Set . thousand guards upon hcr,
Love will fnd out the way.
Some think to lose him.
BY having him consncd;
And come do suppose him,
NN'.. Poor thing, to be blind;
But " Ter 20 close you wall him,
Do the best that you may.
Blind Love. II so You call him,
Soon will fnd out his way.
You may train the eagle
To stoop TO your ast; n .
fEEN g. Or you may invelgle '
The phcniN or the Esst;
-.r..s- d. The lionesr, yo may move her
aaat.- To give o'er her prey.
But you ne'er stop lover
. Sos rs He will find out his way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

A Rich HAUI-R. p. Hall, pro-
.prletor Of "Hall's Stellar Hair Re-
newer" has just been compelled to
pay $50. 900 bond given to his dangh-
=, ter on -ths morning Of her marriage to
5Df. Els. Sharpe, Of Philadeiph'a. He
resisted on the ground that itwas ex.
torted from him by his daughter, who
alleged that DIR. Sharpe would refuse
to marry her unless marriage gift Of
100000 was made to her, and that IL
the marriage did not take place she
would be ruined. Us an improper inti-
macy had existed between them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
RATHER a remarkable yarn is told

RATHER = remarkable yarn Is told
In Portland, Ne. Fourteen years ngo
xn old lady in that city fell dead from
heart disease while winding up the
clock. The time was ten minutes be-
fore ten. In the morning. The curious
point Is that the clock mas stopped ev-
er since at 10 o'clock on the anniver-
sary OF her death. This has regularly
occurred every year for fourteen years.
1t 10 time to have the clock taken to
rpieees and cleaned. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
v. 4 L. Il. Il.

.nS AND AFTER TUESDAY. OCTOBER
" l, 1872,
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

900 EAST 45TH ST. BETWEEN 2D AND 50 AVS
LDL As hrst class cook expert at all Kinds OF cook
5n excellent baker good washer ana ironeT good city
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

iOOl EAST 18th STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
.ALI cook and assist with washing and ironing IL
SeGnred; good baker good references from her last
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

900 EAST 4?D STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
IL - cook; would assis with washing II required j.
good baker; understands all kinds ol cooking, good
Jei,renees from last place.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

HESS a M'DAvITTS, 735 5BROADwAY-WANTED
IA fairly educated gentleman. who is very industr
TO be useful outside and dever salary at first Sl2
n,cln
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

A COACHMANs SITUATION wANTED-BY YOUNG
n man who thoroughly understands his business; ref
erence last employer Call on or address s. N, 10 East
3lsfS st
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

O71 EAST 81 ST, TOP FLOOR, FRONT-A
~ r middie-aged Protestant German wemnn as
bring baby up by the bottle; has great
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

OJO WEST 18th ST, IN THE LOCKSMITH S-A
LIJ respectable woman wants washing and ironing
al her own home to out by the day best city ref
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

G1o EAST 18TH ST. IN THE SToRE.-A RESPECT
LiO abe scotch woman good cook, washer and
5roDer good baker: objection 10 housewoTk city
country; good reference.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

900 WEST s7TH ST. NEAR 9Th Av.-As FIRST
rLspo class cook in private family; understands her
business thoroughly Iour aDG rve years reference IRON
t.ast place
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

EIRsT CLASS COOK wANTED-wILLING TO d.
II coarse washing for private family; city reference
required Apply ut AZ West 47th st.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-07

When the farmers movement
first began to assume formidable
proportions, the Administration
organs were untiring in their eff
forts to impress upon the farm
ers the absolutely diabolical ma
7ture of all politics, and the Ger
tain ruin which would follow
should they NEEDLE at all with
thera. But the recent unquali-
lied ceusure which the farmers
have passed upon Administration
corruption, exempting not even
the President for his signature
to the ealary swindle, has shown
the organs that their advice ia
unheeded, and they are now on
a new track. Since the farmers
are DESTROYS of having a voice in
politics, why of course, say the
organe, our party is the one for
them to join. Perhaps the farm
ers viii be beguiled by this sort
of talk. Perhaps they will be
willing to take back their resoIu-
tons against the salary swindle,
but il doesn't look a bit that way
now. In fact they seem to have
caught that infection which fills
the average organist with such
horror OF Independence, having
for their political creed no other
principle save hostility to cor
iuption. This certainly will not
lead them into the Administra-
ton camp.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-08-07
The Republicans and the
Farm

Some of the watchmen on the
towers of Republicanism, discer-
ming the gathering proportions
and dignity of the Agricultural
movement, are endeavoring to
arrest Its march by proclaming it
Democracy in disguise-that cry
which has been so effectual in
crippling SO many over moves
ments. Harlanis Washington
Chronicle declares that "the gran
ges were organized at first for
b~enefcient purposes,b but they are
now going into the hands of the
Democratic leaders" This is
provoked, perhaps, by the short
and sharp condemnation of cor
rnption which one of the Iowa
oranges recently uttered. But
il is not trne. The oranges are
more numerous in the very
strong Republican state of Iowa
than anywhere else. There are
Gar more Republicans than Dem
ocrats in them; they are being
led by Republicans, though they
disclaim connection with either
party. It looks as though the
Republican leaders and organs
wer in%stincsively recognizing
them as enemies, which is not
strange, since the oranges are
beginning tn recognize the Re-
publican party as th"ir enemy
There has been no collision as
yet, however, between the Re-
publican party and the new
movement, but there will be be-
for" long. and whenever the Re-
;,ublicans are ready for the
scratch, we think we can promise
TINT the farmers willabe, too.-St.
Louis Republican.