davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

ADAM DICEFAUI, Shaving Hair-cuttine md
"a SnampooiLg Saloon. one doors north OF X.
Simmons store. Old razors sharpened and repair
q. Imake Ladies and Children ~ air-cuttiug O
Decialty, Comeandtryme se yzo-lyI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
ToHNSoN's BOOK STORE

TOHNSON'sBOOK STORE. ~+'
- No. so Main Street Afull ndcomplett
ssortmentof School Books, also Standa dand mis-
elleueous Books. Writing and Wallpaper Sheet
Kusic and varieuaarticles Of the trade. lilo
s. G. JOHNSON.
81 1y15. d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

I'M EATMARKET. Main street, Ker osha Wis
NA Thechoiceste falI kind b Of Meats. Salt Pork
Oorned Beer Smoked Hams Sausage, sc. ia.
onstantly onhand. Price ealwaye reasonable. \
70 VIM. ENGLE n CO. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

& DoAN ,deaIerin Dry Goods staple and IAN
So cy Goods, al kinds Of Cloths, Ready Made
&C.. dc. Let 1t be remembered, thst we keep
othing but irstrclass goods. and further l VIII
o I be undersoldint this or any other westernclty
Eimballs Block. Maipst. Kenosha, Wis
V47 VI 'ERTHRE ETFF - a#a&@ @~l 1Y1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

I Unknown acres in g hf W or so 3 % 81
John Clifford n 2 acres Of acres @ fs ttas.7f
hf s or w Of highway6 I % Q
Martha Pomroy com Ii rds and ks .a3H h
W from e line of NV or sec
- 5sasn q town range IS east and n ~
IL chs and 81 lks n from
Il 80na line OF said qrsee % rds and 93a-as
z ks to line of land
aif ~ decided by a. Foster to O. stshlts 10
f..4A. Damer June I'd 1643 thence
8FA@ N tos line Of n e or n W Or .@#
Is .f.ast sect aforesaid thence e % j, III
ride and ks thence south
3@ Ito place beginning except 4gl.
part faken for Fremont
E w. a.siAvenue .g 81 % d 925- .QGO
D. M. Stryker com 10 rds and IL ks o
F G%a W OF secorin or on $ line efz ~
of said or sec at cor of
land formerly owned by 683
Pomroy thence II chs
l3@ as and 67 ks thence " to line pnE
ofland decided by Foster to
e& Damon thence S II chs and aat ue
'Lis ~. Beg !. 2 6 % ri
Susan Miller 96 rds in the n w cor NV ....,.....a
or bounded n by town Inc '''1
4 aaYa and by Bond S and by Ees
Rowland Avenue I % 6-1O
Jane Mcdonnell C 43 1-5aeres w64 a8f iTalf
4,5 acres e or a / % 43 Is
IL, f. Schoff acre in cor hf Sc u0 4t
.. or bounded by Kelly by
:" 5F@ Chicago Road S byHighway "sfti
/ .gf and wb y or lire t g / 80 6
Il, F. Schotf e acres of s 29 acres -
500 #a wlQr u3fa l0 tn 8 1 %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

HEARNESsShOP lsas
u MainSt Kenosha,
Th ubscrfber would espectlun yinforD1th pub
icthat he keeps constantly on hand afullassort-
ment Of q foods in his liDe.A Harnesses. Saddles,
&C. mad e to order. AlsQ, all Kinds OF repairing
don con shortnoticeand streasonablerates
- r-.t.s. a- te4 THoe. ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
AARBLE WORKS.

~ YRoN A. BAKER. Attcrneyand Copnaaio.
AVE- Law, Real EatateAg gent. and Juetict ~ ~
peace C0nyeyancirg and Collection Of Claim
prsmptly attended TO on libeYaltern,s Ofica
u Dalls block, cor, OF Main and Park Sta.
Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

N =, Nearing at the Harris House is always
M . prepared to supply guests with frst-class
meal. Fafmers coming to KenOsha will find every
accommodation and also GOOD STABLING for
their horses. Also dealer In Foreign and Do
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
DRESSM AKING.


NwRS E. BOOTH. Milliner, Dress and Cloak
We Maker, earnestly sc4cits the pairoDaee of
b. inhabitants GfKenosha and it's environs having
I j long experience in the above business,
$, competent TO give general satisfaction to her
Gus Cor. South q Ann Street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
TIA SALE

ST. ATE OF WISCONSIN, a
County of Kenosha. T . 4 1&al 4tt e0i :,
rAI Office is hereby given. that so much of each
iw pare ! Of land city, or village lot described
the following lists may be necessary for that
Durpose, VIII on the second Tuesday being the 18th
day OF May. "A. d. 1874, and the next succeeding
days thereafter be sold by the undersigned, Ooun-
" Treasurer of said county. at public auction at
his Office in the city of Kenosha in said county, for
thedelinquent taxes Of 1878, due to the county of
Kenosha also the delinquent taxes due to the city
of Kenosha, for yearlS73 as returned to me by
nrer of the city OF Kenosha, according to law. z
Given under my hand at my office in the city of
Kenosha, this "a day of April, A. d. 1874. f3&i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
TOWN PARIS.

E. Perkins 10 acres ofs26se4
seqr ~ II III
Estate Of John Hannon w hf n w or
except 2 acres ons " cor
b nns efnwq ~ "a 81 rs
0. s. Head e hi W or n G or % 81 q
o. s Head ehf cor eec 20 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
FOURTH WARD.

Larkin, Kinball &Collins ali OF said
blk excepa pit sold 10 poo
pies gas light and coke f
company to-wit com at the
wfcor Of blk running I'D
~ n on, the line of ann str 129
ft thence ly on line
srsH drawn at right angles to "a r...s
ann st and parl with rock
str 100 II thence onuav gatsI
line part with ann str to the
line of Rock str thence
w on line of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
DURKEE's WESTERN ADDITIoN.
SECOND WARD

VIM Newhouse com4 rods n of s e
e @1st @ cor OF blk thence nd rds
~aa thence 4 rds thence tf
rds to beg 30 Sc 30 2
Math Stienback hf of blk except r
Rand except "a $500 rds
a.0Ht and w by 19 rds n and S
of G end of said hf
@2 blk 4. ftt 80 sc 80 2
J. j. Byl com sc rds wof S ecor Of aa
sd blk thence n 1917 rds
thence W rds thence E
16h rds thence rds to
rs t#a beginning 81 sc 80 Q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
IFswa q gss' Aaa JOHN ENGLISH, 81
N stsrr.s q rf COUNTY TREASURER.
Town aE SALEM.

G. W. Larribee IS 90 So
J, Osgood e part of 3 hgans.1 16 20 10
Bishop & Butrick undivided one
LlaE. ha II of 2 Sc 10 90. q
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
EARL RUSSELL CONGRATULATED BY THE EN-
PEROR WILLIAM.
The following letter has been received by

The following letter has been received by
Earl Russell from the German Emperor:
DEAR LORD RUSSELL: have received your letter OF
Jan. -. with the resolutions Of the great meeting in
London. and with my EmbassadOrs report OF the pro
ceedngs. / thank you sincerely for This communion
ton, and for the accompanying expression OF your
personal good Will. IL is incumbent me TO be the
leader ~ my people Ia struggle maintained through
centuries past by German Emperors OF earlier days.
against power the domination OF which has in no
country of the world been found compatible
with the freedom and welfare Of natiOns-a power
which. n victorious IN our days would inperil
In Germany alone the blessings Of the Reormat oD,
liberty OF conaceuce and the authority OF the law. I
accept the battle thus imposed upon in fnmeDt OF
my kngly duties ana IN rm reliance God, 10 whose
help lock for victory but also III the spirit Of regard
for the creed OF others and OF evangelical forbeance
which has been stamped by my 0refathers the laws
and administration OF my States The latest measures
OF my Government do not infringe upon the ROmish
Church The free exercise OF their religion 10y her
yotarles they only give To the independence OF
the legislation OF the country some OF the guar
antees long possessed by other countries and formerly
possessed by Prussia without being held the Romish
Church Incompatible with the free of her re-
lgion. was euro, ana rejoice at the proof afforded
me by your letter. that the sympates OF the people
England would not fail In this strnggle-he people
OF England. 10 whom people and my royal house
bound by the reWenbrance Of many past aud honor
able struggle maintained IN common since days OF
William Of Orange. beg you to communicate this let
ter, with my hearty thanks to the gentlemen who
signed tho resolutions, and remain, yours sincerely,
befih Esd. lS lEit. WILHELM.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
LITERARY.

Messrs. Henry Holt 81 Co. will publish next
week library edition OF Tsnes "Pyrenees." without
the Illustrations The holiday edition Of this book
Que OF the most successful ventures OF the last Christ
mas season aud III ITS style It will probably enjoy
a permanent popularity. The saDae firm will shortly
publish Desperate Remedies" by Thomas Hardy who
seems 10 be QUO o the most promising OF the coming
noyelsts; Couyay's Sacred Anthology" selection
from the sacred writings OF almost every land that
literature; Col. Chesneys admirable " Military Bog-
raphies " fresh novel by Auerbach, entitled "Waid
fied aud two new stortes IN volume BY Tur gspe0
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11

,o r,,.r,ry Remains of Emanuel Deutsch" Including
his celebrated essay the Tsimud; and History OF
u Tretan Rebe Hon. by Mr. w. j. Btman who wsS
tho .h Amcriean Consul In Crete during the struggle
Hhr,drments are now IN fashion. and the shortenine
has been applied to three books which will soOn
ppn~car With Henry Holt Co.'S imprint These are
Rcsweu,s Life Of Johnson" Rchardson's :" Clarlssa
Uarowe and theI Recollections ton Henry r. Cnorey
The same, house, VIII publish the Posthumous Essays
ofJ 4 Mil 10 the Fall.s
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11

man. or being made very plain to the Committee, the
the SPEAKER announced that Messrs, wheeler (sep.'
n VI and Tyner Rep., IudD having asked TO be , sn
sad from service on the Committee to attend tho Flil-
more obseqnes had appointed In their places
MocDougai Usep ~ W and SAVIOR utep. mol, anu anu
,nat Mr. Bass Iiep N W, whom he had appointed TINS
morning in place OF Mr. Cox, woad act as Chairman oi
the Committee and that he had so notified MIN Dy te'o
graph. ,,,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11

To GLASGOW sELaAsl, iiA'hkPVoLs LoNpoSpsftmn -
STATE OF NlkGiNlA..... TUESDAY March
. STATE OF ALABAMA. SATURDAY March Il
STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA. SATURDAY, Apoi =
...r From Pier 49, North River, N. Y. .. ......
WBBkLY SAlLiNGS NENT SUMNER
Rates OF gsge-Csbn 500 and $50 god, Stsersge $50 ear
prepaid, SJ2, DrxRs at lowest rates.
= AIsTIS BALDWIN Co, Aresh.
. H' ...-. OF. .. ~ Broadway. New Yotl
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
~ THB GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANYS NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN kSW YORK AND HAYkS CALLING
At BRESr.
any otGe val IRON Pier No. 90 North h's
fellows:
PERBIRR. .Danre. ......sATURDAY. March 2i
Embellishments ROassan. SAIlRDAI. Aoul
e......SAIURDAY April IS
ST LAURENT. .bachesnez ..sA III RDAf. Nay
PRICE, OF PASSAGE IN GOLD uIcudnZ winsJ
TO bREST OR hANRB;
ricurslon reduced
reaung nom the Continent OF Bufcp6
erosspg uoe he trols and eIoensa
$50. hACkBSLiB Agent No. 0S BroaavsI
N0rESIn June thereafter tie wall be Tbsrsy
of fnNrrNa ane
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

the following nominations to tue senate to-day: -
William A. Ilusr Collector o Customs, SevbuJpo Mass Thos
Burns Collector OF Internal Rvenue lVh Dsihe hennoh, La
.as a Foster Judge Kansas O. g. Vance eeeFer
81 pnbIe M,eys At City White. Puns
al Mount yaoB Obo Coe Postmaster at San Francisco
IA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
COMPLICATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WAsHINGToN, March l0.-lhe Senate Ill Elk
ecutve session to-day confirmed the Ioho"lhS honna
tons: \, q, ,.- col
cor Of Cpons Tor AlasEa C. Mofitt, Register Of the Lanj omeo
At lr.ye CITY
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
Qfarhtrs.

-
A CHEMIST desires situation as Pro
~ FESSOR. TEACHER, ANALYST Address LECTURER,
Thbune ohoe.
A YOUNG German lady of Refinement wishes
"A engagement TEACH CHILDREN and sseniant aud help
Bw SCHMIDT, "a Bsrciiys.., N.r.
AN experienced land successfully teacher
N offers PRIVATE TUTOR a. or two lads for
eeeze would be them at his refer
sbcs highest character Address PhlLO, rn6ane Uptown
omee, "a = West o2dsI
VNEACHERS wanted: Principals, Assistants, and
Correspondents Address Amer Educational UEon I3I BdSay
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11
Mem publifatlors.
Now Ready:
A NEW AND VERY ATTRACTIVE VOL.
IA by Niece fthe late Horace Greeley.
THE STORY OF A SUMMER;
On,
JOURNAL LEAVES FROM CHAPPAQUA.
RY CRCRLIA CLEYRLAND.

Tbi, n,e boo will curiosity written perhap. for ne
immediate perus class Of readers peculiarly leuhd .h
tie principal characters desefiDea ye' us vo"A s ~ -
the hearts Of all
Ia, .ouehng sbou A chapter TO chapter
es entertaining, AbOunds in passages Of great beauty
admirably combined in the treatment OF an inter
esting theme AZ in IAis little volume
n rt,en the form Journal n Of good feeling 1uan and
outside IN spnt and letter, IN picture anu "
tent jast The pick leisure Ioomen~
a,ry OF ,ctua events at the Greee home
stead present incidents which actually toot p ns
sbrated house. and thus peculiarly interesting the friends Of Mr.
Greeley
pov v. np, some OF the table contents which speaks for i,sef
Our FIRST SUNDAY Country Church Our Domeshe
surroundiug Routine Of Day IDA and GAhnsAe 1Ieee
Rrpensnce da Letters 0fer Of darnagei Arn,a & sS
lodged in jail; Extracts from Letters True eoiy OF
s.gement, Sundays New York Society MIS- GREE
Mrulous Escs Drownng MT Greoes Father ard mer
M Greeleys Paintings Three Thspkgvngs one feAr hucA
Tue sSovs are bat interesting subjects confined in this
volume. ~ 49,, r,-.-,, -. ...s l.. ,o,Ia, rolrrs s,v,,
rh'" " w. w. CARLETON = Co, Puolishers
Midyon-squaTe Her-York
~ Agents Gibbs supplied wholesale s1d nnSs eSges sent %
mai: n.J pG.iPs'f ,oi at fSs Ss rnsun. ono
COMPLETE FILES of THE DAILY TRIB-
~ UNg wanted Jan. TO- 1872, to date Address Dr. O. B.
hBIGs 43 West 24thst
T e MONITEUR DE LA MODE.
THE MrtLrygR AND DRgssMAKER
Por March, with Spring Fashions,
Nov Ready Price s. per annum.
The great fashion authority In 10 reprint Hpuosnea F'
agents are informed mat they this magazine sent
them BIZ A price 33 postage cents per copy
Address T. r. CAGLEsDER Co.. PhilsdephiI
New-York tribune., 1874-03-11

WIlITE STAR LINE. SsSye 80
~ yoR QugsNsTows AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THk
UNITED STATES MAIL. d.
VEw AMI PUII-PowBRHb sIBAhSHIPA -
Hstus from SATURDAYS hou Lsrpoo % tHuk&
GAYS sahns n Cord Asrbo, each
- RALrIC sATURDAf March IA al 200 - ,H.as
OCEANIC. SATURDAY. March 81. 300 n
.l.u REPpBLIC SATURDAY. March 2s :. 500 -
a tEiffU SATURDAY. April L. Il 7,00A .
ADRfAriC SATURDAY. April IL. N IL: :3opw
I Prom Ne white Does Psvota fsrrv Jsvev Ov.
Passenger a<tsumoastsus for al eses) anrvais sasssag
SANITY, sPEsp ASR GQAf0Rf
Sso6ns stattfoops spohhg isd. bsthrsess ny
ass. sssfs lss issa felt sagssas Asd asssfssa ss~s~
HTss~ssssa ESQ., ssn. R.,urs reketA sn40. ssh essss
$50 rpsss Ss fnsss nsn sss % 49,
81 nov esiGeaA oJS. esssssy
Psasssssn psehsa fssn yArs % A.snsA -
Hsrs a., Rssdss, inaA Australia ChinA S&
Drafk frsa 81 sevaAL -, c.-...vS
Isr isspesrsa other ,nsrnshon; sspy ~
sosss kA " DssssvN. AswtwA 4" Vss1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-03
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW.

! The fist article in the Westlnin
ster Review for April, reprinted by
the Leonard Scott Publishing Com
pany, is a review of Matthew Ar
mold "Literature and Dogma" AZ
ter a brief analysis Of the leading
prop' sitions, the writer endeavors to
demonstrate the flaws in the reason
! ing n which they are. founded, and
comes to the conclusion that DR.. Ar
mold has not succeeded in the task of
reconciling Bible religion with the
rejection of the supernatural, al
though admitting the work to be ga
most ingenious and original attempt
to place religion On scientific
basis .... ,s.s El.. ~
Art. H., "Out-door Parish Relief"
commences with short history of
the PoorLaw, and on comparing the
arguments urged by the advocates of
outdoor and indoor relief, empbati-
cally pronUunces in favor Of the
latter. .:ta.al,,.. -#es e ~
In Art. I'll, our attention is called
to Darwin doctrine of''Pangenesis,"
and some suggestions are offered ten
ding to its further elucidation.
Art. W, is a review of Renan' 5.
Study Of the Song Of Solomon, The
nature and object Of that poem are
briefly described; 1.-The date of its COM
position, a point much disputed, is.
assigned to the tenth century before
the Christian era; and then the wri-
ter proceeds to give his opinion of
the manner in which the work "found
it's way into the Canon of Holy Scrip
5ure, and when and how it was that
, mystical meaning was attributed
% it."
The next article, Our Ocean
Steamers" is chiefly confined to the
history and present state of steam
navigation between New York and
liverpool.
The character Of Art. vi, "The
Development Of Psychology" is ex-
,Iained by its heading. 1t follows
he growth ofPsyehology from Plato
o Herbert Spencer, noting in some
etail the various Stages ofprogress
made by Aristotle, Hobbies, Locke,
nd James Bill. .f ~.
Art. VII, "The Greatest of the
An account of, the
,erman Minnesongs, which were
'rittSn in the twelfth and thirteenth
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-03
DIED;

On Monday morning, June lst, 1s774
ANNE Z. CULBERSON, Wife of James
W.osborn, in the 9th yearlof her, age.
The deceased was a native of our
Town, and the daughter of one of
our best and most honowd citizens,
the late Thomas Culberson, and was
in all respects purely good woman,
Il devoted wife and true christian
lady-arld knowing her from infancy
to be possessed of all the good and
amiable traits of a true woman, we
add ourS-tribute in her praise, at
tacAed to the humble and sad notice
above
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-03
OUR C0LFAX CORRESPONDENCE.
CoLFAS, La, J
May 2G, 1874

EDITOR DEMocRAr-- 2
The river is falling fast, TIL,
Bart Able went up Cane River !.
short distance yesterday evening
but was obliged to return to the bo
som of "Old Red"
| The Gladiola came to hand this
morning with the paymaster and
dead coolies of stamps for which
'iet us all prey" Colonel Mundy is
here also with pocket full of stamps
OF u different kind, to-wit-attach-
ments for witnesses for the defence.
idon't think the people will 90 for
chem so heavy, although the urgency
OF the demand should prompt every
body to go whose evidence can be of
any service to the prisoners. IS
Notwithstanding the drouth the
crops look tolesable well, especially
on the sandy lands. What a great
pity there is not stronger white el-
ement here to cultivate the rich soil
III this vicinity and develope it's re-
sources. No country affords more
inviting field for the operations Of
the farmer, if we except the difficulty
in the way oflobtaining titles to pro-
perty, and the too frequent disregard
for law and order. In the absence of
the Parish Judge and Justice of the
Peace we are interrupted in"the en-
forcement of law against violations
thereof, and the REPETITION of. crimes
appear among the colored population.
Two thefts and one assault with a
dangerous weapon on docket the
same day: George Washington, the
aged, but not the venerable, neither
a prototype Of the original George,
Jealous of the amorous, propensities
OF his better-half, INDUCED her in a
series of inyectiyes, concluding with
more tangible. application of the
butt of q Navy revolver, thereby pro-
ducing the most lasting impressions
of esteem, and bid final adieu to his
consort by borrowing, without per-
the horse of one Butler, and
leaving climb Of the law to plead
his cause and account for his absence
''in Chambers Butler followed in
of honest George" and woe
be to this ardent admirer of horse
flesh if he 0yertakes him, for his
pleadings might be overruled by the
more forciblc arguments from the
limb OF az oak.
Jenkins, an old offender and q con-
nissenr Of tat beet. displayed his usu-
n aptitude for toraging, and his ap-
probation amt good taste for that
commodity by repeating his oft prac-
iced arts. t4nIins is ali adapt in
bat line: so We judge from mis-
'droitness in hiding multitude Of
such sins.
The wreck Of the ll-fated steamer
south " cstern begins 10 loom up
,boyc the turbulent waters, and ere
ong will he brought to light the re-
mains of her valuable cargo. What
1 fine time we won't have, won't we:
CITIZEN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-03

1UsT PUBLtSHED-A. new EDI-
C ton of DR.. Culverwell's celebrated
Essay on tn e radical cure, without
medicine, of Spermatorrhoea or Semi
nah Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, 1mpotency,- Mental and physi-
cal lncapacity, Experiments to Mar
riage, ETC.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy:
and Fits, caused by self ,ndulsence or
sexual extravagance: Piles, etc, etc.
az Price; in q sealed envelope, only
six cents. 's'13 - s'A''" -s9-si 1.S,
The. celebrated author, in this ad-f
mirable Essay, clearly demonstrates
from a thirty years. successful prac-
tiee, that the alarming CONSEQUENCES
Of self-abnse may be Radically cured
without the dangerous use ut Internal
medicine or the application of the
Knife; pointing out q mode of cure at
once simple, certain and effect,ial, by
means OF which every, sufferer, no
matter what his condition NAV be-.
may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically. ms. -, r.. ..o,
q This Lecture should be in the
!'an's Of every youth and every man
|ipthe: land. ~. E-;r, Sali !,
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,
to any address, post paid, on receipt
Z fsix cents, or two post stamps. Also.
DIR. SlLLSBEE'S REMEDY IF @ Il
PILES. Send for circular. ~
Address the Publishers @'As' '4'' hei'
: 5CHASuJ.a &C. "KLlNEAlha CO., ?
Box 1856. "'' p" ''''' 1"''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-03

| Grant Jr .lfdIHN VIZ
One fruit dish, from Mr.. and Mrs. A
II. Latin. .lt> ! & i;l
Berry set, from Mrs. Edwards Pierre.
point: "
SILVER tete-a-tete service, from secre-
tary and Mrs. Richardson. III
Cake basket from Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Biddle Of philadelphia. !.
Ice Bowl Tom Gen. and Mrs. Hunter,
Berry set from Acknowledgement and
Mrs. Williams.
Berry set from Mrs. /. L. Felt,
One pair of Bronze and silver. flower
vases from Miss Frelinghuysen.
Jewel case from Miss Florence Phelps,
Oxidized jewel case from Major w.
Mckee Dunn; yr.s .r:..t4 i.t,.rs =.
Toilet set git bronze, from Senator
and Mrs. Stewart.
Ice cream service, fourteen piecss.
from Donald McLehnan of San Fran
cisco' s}:FiE, z az
The President, in addition 70 the Me-
chin lace, gave his daughter SO, 900 IN
money. ,,--rer - s-,.,. $50 ,,,,-.- .-..
The presents arg 1valae1 At $50, ooo,.
Gen. Grant allowed his daughter some
months ago to name what he should
give her without regard to cost. Her
choice was set get Of: black and che Of.
white lace. Mrs. Grant wrote imnsedi-
diate'y to the wife of our Minister at
Brussels, Mrs ]. P: Jones, an intimate
friend Of the family, giving the order.
for the handsoiaest to- be had il, Europe.
regardless s. Of es;:Ei'spse. The result is
lace such as has never before been seen
in this country and possibly has never
before foundits way into other hands
than those OF royalty.Il2 bt,g Il;{Yi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-06-03

~ Georgia makes her ipenitentiary
CONFLICTS profitable servants. Yer,
fen, ifanyJof them, are kept in cou-
tinement, but. they are let out to par
ties who will be respnnsihle for their
safe Keeping and humane treatment
so that they not Only earn, their beard
and clothingtbut yield a profit TO- the
State on their 4labor:o Several years
ago the entire lot Of male couvicts was
leased to Grant. Alexander & ca. rail-
road builders, who worked them three
or four yearsin various parts Sot the
State, but when the lease ran out they
declined to renew it, wherenpoH the
convicts We're hired to other, p4rties.---
i, is said that there has been no great
er pFoportion IF escapes under, this ar
rangement than when the. prisoners
were kept within the ,WalIs of tic pen-
itentiary. .TlltpughqIt the State per
sors con victed Of, aHensas of a lesser
grade than felony are usuallyrpnt., at
work npon the coantsi bridges orroads,
and in edrporated towns upon the'pubL
lie streets, instead of being lodkea up
in the c0tnts7 Jail to pass; their TIME in
ieleness. This system, is popular with
the taxpayets, whatever, the Gonvictsf
mag think, abantbit.EG'ti g2t' ~ si4ci,Ha