davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-15

BANKRUPT NO'PZCE,
In the District Court Of tho United
States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Wisconsin,.

III the nattor Of tho Oshkosh Manufacturing Company.
Bankrupt. II, Bankruptcy.
EHco a hersby Kygn thHt II nn1aaaao os mn oEdes Of
2uth day Of Marel 4. Is Sii ho assIgnees
In bankruptcy Of tho sald lnnkrupt VIII solt at ublio
snetion to tlo h2fss nnd ho.t hitades toF sash o
on Hill Stsss IL tic tts u t.Ekosh an stase u VIZ.
co..i, n thy rlEt ta Snh in1ore.t n the sad Bank.
saSia :iosorSoa RcSi ,tats sascther Win an sEe at.
III .ha Fifth Ward oi tho Ulty ri t1alkoah, County
ssa e Il gs: :a I'll: I IT,, "sS ssssa m Hs 81
III, :iSo s eight Isl. nno o. ten ti0 e1ssa ill., anii
twayu ta D9rEaucss Hustylylon cf -: ona N BLACK
inosbEsnces Taass viii .:o b. *oi II pnlla
Mt ,he ssno tns and p1ac5 NTH .a Ksn >itae nit ts
rist sitlo and itrrsxt of t9 sid baukrut and tho sd
aslgnes In nd 1e;ess pstrn: ,r :As htannfac
ts t, s,ssf 81
n4a4 ID tho aanufaoluro Of sul EorAtatGra an aarsc
pnwert. Aud Thy said asslgnpas vii! also at thu saao
tltuu and ptco so At public auction 70 The highest arl
ias Iiddsf for cash. !arso snaant Of u;nter iron,
nausl nroIssty o used ID ss d Trss,,:r
Maodtaus aso q large number Ut fheashluE. hu3a
ku1n this {3eissr Maehiuo, In Iintshsa and
Tne Knsl ssts auEs described son,i:. nj about four
wentern md Awnukeo st. Paul a';Hsys ha:n side.
tracks running thu works. Tue tnd.nga Ut brick,
'' II; guTcHISSoS.} A,,tenoes.
july rEiL!li.jt Fl &aktvF; 1 FM;,srl.snup. ,fs''''
fhr
, 1874-06-15
From tht Fort Napns Gasetit-RtpM1l,can,

THO rofor1nora arc oyilont1y no wiaor than
other people in selecting teliot, and It IL worry
clonr tint, IT tho Republican Convention puts III
the tlo1d a good tiokot OIL tllo 17th inst, tllis
Independent affair will roap but n n!im voto.
long by Lilo Indianapolis senli.cl and announced
ns stirring the Stale to Its foundations, has
proved bit uon ct preferred nil4fi. Men who
atlyocntod tho movement quite strenuonsiy most
earnestly wish, now, that tho Convention Ind
been teforrcd to n lator tlnto. Wo do not
believe tint the Independent ticket will prove
Int!iana. It requires Fomothtng far atrongor
than this yarbinEo anl can't Of piayett-out p0ii-
10 place any obstacle In tho patti OF thu 1opubli-
cAll marty.
, 1874-06-15

FF6M !Hd I6F1 u agHs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
has resulted in tho worry gonerai disappointment
Of its frienls, and tho coi,yiuton is tint it will
accomplish, little or no good. II iH found to 10
much more difficult to direct and shape the
notion Of such body go Ri 10 attail. y given OBJ
jcct tlu,l to excite an Interest i'll behn!f Of tho
people in anything looking to roform Of tho
ma1ly nbusoa prevalent in tho administration of
public alairs by tho dominant pasty. The fact
is that tho great raass Ut tho peoplo who desire
coonuAly atid honesty it tho administration or
public strajls and arc Heoking rofosm III tIat li-
rteion aro looking to accomplish, it through tho
Democratic party, whoso history In that respect
III tue pABt gives aBBurauoe for tho future.
, 1874-06-15


We published on yesterday tho platform adopt
cd py tho Fnrluors' Convention Ut indianapolis
on WctlncAtlny. 1t mild criticism to Huy tint 1t
ts ono Of tho woret pioces Of litorstnre OF tllat
kintl That llus boen promulgated this yoar iu our
country. II is not ony extensively long and yor
boso, but 1t is fosble. muddy, md inconBntont,
aud in many respects simply wrong in prsncipIo.
1t must 10 admitted that this move
that tho patriotic mad honest nsasHos Of tl1e
pooplo ot tho 6tato must nov turn to tho
Democratic party fill tho only hope OF relief In
Inta,,A. Wo l!ayo confidence That tho Oonvoll-
ton ot tho l2Ih Of July will pIoscnt L hat OF
candidates equally deserving tho support Of tho
roople, with q platform tlnt will rccuiyo tho
hearty indoraou.aMt Vt tho turner's aud all tho
industrial intsroAts ot tho country. Tho result
Of tliH now movement haa Developed nothing to
To- OUT ha arty ~ an cn tho
BafoHt, aud ono from woh the moat beneficial
results Gun bo' obtaiued.
, 1874-06-15

Whit will bo tho precise eUeet Of thu action
Of TIN, Convention, it is eonlowLat dilicnlt, ut
thiH Lime, to determine. rhat lilo wl'ule moye-
munt WAS ill~iin,od il now apparent, and was to
tho proso1t mnniot,t III as plain ns the monday
Bun. 1t il another instance OF iMconsldorato nc
tion seriously damaging an otherwise good causo,
G,d lesson to mon not to take tho manage
lncnt OF II great movement un!css thoy aro cer-
tain to tilno ilaa come to do it, aud they them
solves arc equal to tho OCCASION.
, 1874-06-15

From t}D Rork 1slond Uniot-RcpnbIitan.
Tho iBsua for the coming campaign will DO on
tho iinai'coB, tho Republicans Sustaining tho
position Of President Grnnt In favor Of ro-
a,ln,ptt OIL, and to independents tnlsing as toir
war-ary. "A1oro money and cheaper mouoY."
lho Congressional md State campaignB are ltko;
lY to DO identical, and onco moro tho poollo will
atl and comfott to itn onen,ios il to nit III rng-
EiNg tho national honor III tie dirt, mud invite
national bAukruptcy.
, 1874-06-15

FF0nt TIC E7itI0H 1I1Btt-IfpHbl1caHs ~
"Hovora rotrouohnont, reform, and economy y
aro to be practicod by tito new ilarty. Both Of
tho old parties Anvo boon resolving tho Banc
thing for years. lilo mnln question that IL now
hetoro tho country III oon,plotely dottgod. i. ::
Whit tho maasoa expected of tho Convention
was fair, outApol;on expression Of opinion on
tho currency question aud in this they arc dis
opp0intol.
, 1874-06-15

s'lrll is slla character Of the ticket ns!d plat
fos,n laeed before tho pooro by tho Inispulni.,
ont Nslorm Convention, tmt We arc aatiBtiod
both would 1nuot tho emphatic iIaotaenso,'t Of d
largo maJority Of t4o yotels Of THU State, in the
nlAtnco of tl!at partisan strife Which would cling
to ol,l names rather tAan forsako them to insure
tho s,,ccess Of tho ya,no prinep!oB under y nov
l,annet. Wlnto there Aro n'any thousands OF
Democrats una Republicans who. 1fonld gladlY
support this ticket, yet wo opns iss siiccesa VIII
derond !ar;oly upon tho nctiols Ut tho future
conventions to DO held In the State.
, 1874-06-15

1rn,n the Jo,ieaJoro Ga-etie-Da'nucratic.
Tho State Convention Oil tho i0tl lnEt., wna 4
R,1ccesa. Tho Decatur pintlorn,, ns nanasr'et, IL
onrrcut In principle, aud broad enough to iuause
liz snccosH at tho Stato election.
, 1874-06-15

=.
Tho plat form is given i'll full III thia number Of
the Herald. 1t coitaiuH sixteen very good rcso-
lnlionl, list nany of them quite unnecessary for
tho oeuusion. Tile Goyentl-tlat OIL tho finances
lis perhaps tho moGt important, and In suEstals-
tnlly the same as recommended by the Ilesald
two VGokH A3O,
, 1874-06-15

From tho Itoria 1ranacript- Republican,.
THO resolution upon tho currency question
might l,ayo boon moro specific, but 1t III III tho
right direction alrt III proof OF what Tho Tran
SCRIPT Inns oftnn c1aiucd-t',at tho maiorlty Of
tic people OF 1llInois, Of MI partoa, erc opposed
to any sudden anu yiolonk contraction Of tho
curroncy.t :
, 1874-06-15

Tho oppreAaol OF onr land aro to ~ ont from
tho groyso1s bondage Of monoyc1 tnsli-n'astoln,
and tho corrupt departments Of Tho 1roAent AZ.
minsstration arn to he thoroughly pirgcfl., Lot
purify, nnd ol,r efforts wll 10 crowned with
HtCCGBH.
, 1874-06-15

Tho Improved "phnlon N. 3. Ceroun"
Is exquisite, plM!ons Hair 1nygoraor Ia cAabl!ahc
as splondll Hud refreshing hur md acNlp touio.
Van sclauci, Stevenson l. I!eId, Wholesale Agents.
, 1874-06-15

Tho Into hour NC received tho proceedings vii
slot por1nit uH to rive anything Hike ropurt
Howoyor, wn will hnvo marc tiMo to read TIC
plntfoun, WHOM wo got n currcct copy, and vii
tIon bn botler prepared to jntigo Of tho nrluei
pics which ars to govern the independent party
In His htatp.
, 1874-06-15

7T0sH TIE 3HtES0Hp417e 7e5uH3HH!-7!FPHHFIHs :,
The Farmers Convention at Springfield Oh the
ceea. It continued dircordant olcmentB, which
not even tho hopn OF office could unto, antl ts
fooIsh evasion of tho question Of luauco allows
weakness which will provo fatal. .. Not
a word did tho Convention dare to utter on tho
Of iss solemn promisos. Our lonoat farlner-
citizen, Prof. Turner, who ia fast loarning tho
guiloful Ways OF tho professional politician, put
i ridiculous closing touch upon tho sceno, by ro-
fusng IA Chairnlan Of tlie Committee on Hogol.l-
tions, to entertain resolution oirored by y. U.
Flogg to tho offcct that tho indebtedness Of the
country must bo mot ir gond faith M the pledges
require; because, sad tho professor, 1t was we'll
known tint they scorncd the idea Of roputliatine
their dobtB." Why not say 30, then? Alasl tho
olonent Of backbone was outiroly wanting.
, 1874-06-15

From. tho Liuoner RanNcr-DeNocratit.
Tho worst thing tho Convention Tut lndianapo-
liRl did was to dcelaro in favor Of tic paper
money dolusion.
, 1874-06-15

From tho Nosk}ord lcsfs!er-RenntliedM.
This [tho initiation plankI alld Il toW otller fol-
lies do ln.el, 10 mar What might layo l'con q
good slay u work, and what mhy yot klvo many IL
llunl day's work to III Republicans beforo noxt
November, On tho whole, however, wo i1llEo
tho independents " AAyo lost thor opportunity.
, 1874-06-15

The preEcnt ycur IL to "ituoaa ~ llprising,
uueh us WIS never seen Lofolo iA thu political
world. 1t IL not tho big fight OF party uHaist
purity. Dut of right aguil'st wrong freodom
against tyranny tho people against monopoly.
, 1874-06-15

, From The RosJpi'Ie 0bserrtF-INd1 1teNatal.
The resolutions on tho currency question wcro
not explicit as might havo boon, aud may, VIC
minded individuals but, on tho otlsor haud, it
mint in All Justice l1o aaid tlat they committed
themselves to nothing foolish or absurd.
, 1874-06-15

Everybody wl!0 Hcea a,ld ileArH teHo now style
raIs nn1its them to 10 tho very best, Restla Temple
of Music, corner Dea1luru and YanDureu streets,
, 1874-06-15

IRON tha Pakin Republican, Ispntfican.
The platform Ront out, Which VIC .pllbiiHh IN
.alotl.or column, is n,atlo up Of words to catoli
guagoona.
, 1874-06-15

From The EraNsrllle eJ0HfNaE-NrluGlltNH
There has boon growing tseiing Of t!!nsatts-
faotiu,, with the lnunnor III which tlo old potts-
eal partlo1 hayo boon uanaged for sosno, yoars
Punt, and tho Convention ut indianapolis waa
simply an attempt to glyo form aud oppression
, 1874-06-15

From tie 0ttarc Observation-Disclosures.
Earnestly syn.pathizing with thu Expressed
Objects OF tho Independent Or New Party Con-
yontion, wl.ica met Ut Springfield on Wednesday,
we cunfoEs NO awaited It's proceedings with no
theorists and papor-inoney iallatiunists by whom
we know tho Coi4yenLion to bo besct rs by a SIT
Of hungry wolyeB. would provo strong enough to
a.oil tho good work 10 pronlisingly begun, by
foiHting Into the platform such an approval Of
their crack-brainoa schcmes MI would compel uB
to scout tho whole concern with disgust !. .
This resolution, to put it plaiuIy, simply doagcs
tho question OF spoe!o pnyment. :. Hip
PLY On this financial question, which in ih worry
lIntlo III natloual III ib scope, the declaration Of
ono State il not conclusive.
, 1874-06-15

Il horehy gtven thst application will he n,ado By
Eex Yuk S shsf b:ncss cee , At ll!sa M H.; In M tho
nss,s Court q ihe State d Eew York e he el a ila
ohnnbs!s q iion uooFgo A. 1tasA|; Justice. IN the V
dsy of Juno 1871 1t oSlsck n Or - ."o9 thH.s,
Tia .aii Incorporation nsanne tho ooEorato Of
'il.oIunglan SuunX. MacllAe unnpany."
A~1 ~ ~1' fiI(1.D REMINGTON,
Prcel!eut OF said Incorporation.
Tltoa. 1s1cHARDsos, A1turnpy, 1ln1I n: Y.
, 1874-06-15

FT0;N Tic E91N10N Observation-Disclosures,
Tic platform, ii MI excellent one su fnr al it
guo3 anil III deficient only III its bilenro upon tho
currency quoHtioa which, question, uuhappily
for tho forGo of tho platform, I,:ppers to bo the
most important cue now before tho country. 1ta
condemnation OF tho various monopoliea which
arc now grintilng tho people, ant. tha assertion
Of tho right Of tito State to regulate It's domestic
concerns, we cRn moht heartily indorso; but its
6ilunco upon tho financial questions Of the day
we call neither overlook nor approve. luignorlnE
grave mistake, and threw away golden oppor-
tunity to robllso those who would mako labor tho
slave of capital. 1t shows n cowardieo Tint i'll
belits an aHscnbago Of reformors. and is char
acteristic OF tho politicians whom IT contelal!s.
We bud hoped that tho Convention would trent
this question nj ably and boldly as It las all
other questions, aud are disappointed TINT it has
tot. .
, 1874-06-15

From, Tho Toilet cuuolfcan-Rtpublttan..
Tho resolutions aro for tho most part "gllttet
ing gonoraitias."
, 1874-06-15

FROM The Roct Eala'd IrgHs-IHacpcndtnf.
There wAB, GB WAS expected, ditfet OF
opinion OIL tho curronoy question, md it soetls
t., hnyo been harmo,zed by leaving tho Eepub-
licaus to enlarge their own quarrel over tho
question which now abstracts them, We should
have preferred q square Endorsement Of tho
l'souiilcut'a veto but tho Convention declined
to tnko any acton whafover in regard to con-
traction or iailation. Upon this point wo think
tho Convention wus unequal TO the emergency.
It may llavo beon policy; hut the pooplo dont
want policy-they want principle.
, 1874-06-15
A BAD START.
Tho Recent Conventions at Spring
fold and Indianapolis.
ILLINOID,

From Tho Illinois .staie Reafstcr-- Democratic.
Thnt lilo Convention did not moot, III their
declaration Of priaoiptoB, In the dignity Of their
,,ruccae(Imga, md tn othor parttculars tho hopoB
md oxpcetutionB OF tho public, In quito cloar.
That tl,oy talcd Ia a mattor Of regret, not only
to thousands Of mon in this Btato. b,t to many
thousands nil over tho country, wlio Ind hoped
it, this movement to SEQ tho beginning OF abroad,
rraalical national larly, nnd tic faiiuro to moot
by clear, hold doclaratona in tho platform
tho lsH,eH which nro netnnliy boforo
tho people, ia tito most to bo rogrettotl. !.
Tho financial plank of tho platform ID a nero
dcdgo, ~ ID showts, not only by ts la,l~
gllaEo, but by the fact TINT tho Chairman
gnggod down, mud tho Convention voted
town, straight declaration upon tho tinnncal
question. But tho resolution will be lookod upon
~ monoy monopoly plank, and loayos Lilo hard
monoy mon at liberty to not with t!loHo who nloet
tho Tissue Hqunroly. Through tito doslre to
practice policy. tho Convention lot slip tho great
opportunity, tho formation Of q successful party
upon living i6suoa. lilo Democracy Of
tic State WILL however, not fail to accept tho in-
vltnton for prompt action and bold declarations
Which tho situation 40 abundautly Offers. Tho
Democratic Convention WHOM 1t nlcots will, no
doubt, meet MI Tho questions Of tho ny squaroi
10 TINT there shall DO 10 mistake us to tho r0A-
tion Of themselves or of their opponents, and i'll
10 doing will 1nass political force Which will bo
irrouatblu.
, 1874-06-15

FROM tHG iJHHbtHs 1iHEH-IHHfUeHHcHfs
We glyo thu Conyontion'a platform iii full olgo-
where. lilo careful reader will discover tllut
many OF ils recommendations nro wiHo nnd ti.ao-
ly. 1t Is faulty in TINT 1t not conolso aad rnB-
ing; In TINT it is yorboso aud scattering. Ent
wo should remember that tho average platform
is nlntlo for but little olHo than pure buncolnb.
All in all, the Convention mot tho roasonablo ex-
pcctatiolls Of tliose wlo called II. It's work WAS
not well enough hono to rol1ao enthusiasm. It
missed n splendid opportunity to give tl.B new
purity start-o6 thu. would aot tho pr"irles on
ilrn.
Tie Danril1e Tiacs must withhold its support
from tho plat,k of my party's platform Which
fayors Nh incrcnae Of irrotloomaulo promises to
pay or unnecessarily postpones the day for ro-
sllning speoie paynelltu. Tho Times will not
gvo lts support to any candidate who d'ffore with
Il upon this vital proposition. Our national tn
togrity iB in issue. Micro ditforoncea Of opiaion
VIC uniformly overlook for larnlolly'B sako. But
we will hayo no copnrtnorslfp with imitation.
Wo take ITO sock tn anv concern tint WIlfallv,
| ncedlessly puts Oft tho day for reauminE specie
payments.
, 1874-06-15

From the Ui',chc1ftr In;fpendtnt-lndcrtnac'
Noxt week wo will publish the platform, urd
have something to Say III refoIonco to tllo ia'-
pending htruggo. Ono thug should ho horno
in n..nd--that ito great achievement can bo ac-
comp3ishcd without unity III aotiun.
, 1874-06-15

Ffon. tie LincoIn tSiatcsn.au-l Independent.
Tho Republicans Of Illinois aro to hold thoir
Stato Cnnvontlon on tho 17tl, init, ut Spring.
iiald. Whon tl4oy sla!l hayo dono tllis, aud laid
down their platform of principles, tlon. anu not
until then, eau We DO prepalel to say wlas is
East to DO dono ; but at present wo would call
ton nil liberal, inlopolldcnt-minded mon OF
eycly party, who aro for equal rights mud Justice
rather 10 bo careful not to commtt--tAemsolyo
until aftor tho Republicans aha1l haye held tAoir
State Convention, anl tho Domocrata and To-
publicans who u,o for right Justice, freototu.
CIVIL aud religious bosty shall have determined
wlat courHo they will pirsue.
10 ali men who know their rights and hayc re-
aoycd to assert alid maintain them, We say,
Don't commit yourselves until yo1l Bco clearly
that you cau do 10 consistently and safely.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why suffer from Dyspepsis. Indigestion. and
loes Of appetite, when you can, by using DR..
H,aley,s Celebrated X Bittos, effect perfect
cure; they are . pleasant and invigorating
tonic. and endoEDed and recommended by our
mos$ eminent Physicians (as per certificate on
each bottlel for all complaints Of the Liver snd
Dieestive OrvsnA Al . family medicine they
have noequAl.
~ edvorSiesment in smother column.
ncAl1-Sm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15

DA. FRIDAY NOR
w. 2. WILSON'S
9TAG1 LIND
I'm AND AFTER DATE, STAGES
- will leave this Office every
WEDNESDAY,.
GENOA, PINE GROVE AND AURORA.
Connecting y Aurors with
U1IRrcK wR1GHrs STAGES TO
Hot 8pr1ng0,|
TUESDAYS AND THURsDAYs,
Through oonae.s.ea
TO uNpEPENDENcE
Fridays, and Mondays, Wednesday
Prom CARSON making close connections With
etsass at IEDEPEaDKNC1 fee
Lone Pine, Swansea, and
Cerro cordo.
p0staaes from CARSON on MONDAY Will
| connect with stages ct HOT SPRINGS ior "!
| LUABUS and SILVER PkAk.
W.T.. WILSON, Prsprietsr.
JOHN d. KERsEH, Agent
Carson City. February y. 1874.
This Line will connects with
J. w, HAINES 4 co.'s
/
GENOA AND SILVER MOUNTAIN
Stage Line.
YUyHB UNDERSIGNED, II HAvINO
purchased the interest Of WilesA 6nssy
| in the shove named
GENOA AND SILVER MOUNTAIN
STAGE LINE.
beg leavs to inform the travelling public that
they are now running Linz OF CONCohD
| United States mail. from
GENOA via Sheridan, fredericksburg
Ws>dIsra's, llarklsevtlls. HsuAt
Bullion and Monitor -
SILVER MOUNTAIN.
~Lesvss Genoa svery MONDAY. wKDNKS-
DAY and FRIDAY Rstu;ning, g,IISSS.1 1ssSss snvet va
,. ". HAINEs Z CO.:
Csrssn City, February Il. 1874.
OLD "SAZERAC SALUUN
cAassn sraEer. eAassn srv. NEVADA.
a. LEWIS. WIS..................PropStetov.
n,urs WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR
Il saloon Aas been entirely Eeoovased ~ n
, opened By the undessiSned.
Il A Fino Dilliara Table
Hss been sdded 70 the establishmeat. md
CLUB ROOM ntted mp with the view TO sccom
| modats visitors. have pufchaaed . AE0.
| elass assortment Of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
And wiz b happy - ~ aad va;t ,s o. ~
| friends. 4. A4WAc.
WINSTON'S EXCHANGE,
Cazss. street. between King and Csrsea sts..
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
TINE BEST LIQUORS. WINES AND CIGARS
Ever brought to the STATE Of Nevada.
Fov sale at the B ar.
This New Saloon has been extensively repaired
and the Proprietor will hereafter import his
Cigars Direct from Havana,
And will challenge competition on ths sals q
the same. The
GanodnE HAL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10

"Hafe you got some of dot kind of
oysters fwhat hate been shpiled )"
"Spiled oysters Yes, we have few
cans left over from last week that I
think will fit you" Show you solt EN-
dozen?" 90, I'll sell 'em right !;
you may have all you want for a
nickel" "Vell, den, mine good trent,
will you be so kind to pring me four
dozen fon dot damaget lot ?" The
oysters we're brought, and the customer
put them quietly down into the pit of
his stomach. and, having finished the
job, he said to the restaurateur CHOW,
my very kind trent, you have got some
good oysters, aind it ?" "Your mighty
right I have" "Vell, I takes half a
dozen raw, und some pickles." These
were in turn served and quickly put
down OH top of those gone before. But
the restaurateur was troubled, and,
when the patron came to settle the bill,
said to him: "Look here, pard, /
don't like to be too inquisitive, but
bloWed eff wouldn't like ter know why
you have took fancy to so many
spilled oysters and so few good ones 2"
"Vell," replied the man, "you have
peen goot frient to me and so [ told
you something. You see, it vas dis way.
Now, L haze got tape-worm, my kint
trent, you understand und efry time
dot is de way I hate to do. You sec,
dot last half dozen, dem vas for me
m1y8eIf;' but dot damaget lot, dem vas
for de tapeworm. You know dot amt
dot kind of a Commodore Vanderbilt
fwhat can afford it to preak up mine
whole Freshness to feed tam tape
worm on goot oysters. John Gzades'
Scr0p-BOOk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
A Wonderful Walker.

L. G. Dudok de Wit, a pedestrian of
a family belonging to the Dutch nobili-
ty, has arrived in this city, and intends
to visit on foot several scenes of interest
in the Northwest. He walked from
New York to this city. He leaves the
Commercial Hotel Tuesday morning
next for Pella, Iowa, where an uncle
of his lives. From thence he will 90 to
New York. He has made tour of the
whole island of Java, and of great
deal of Celebes, one of the Dutch col
onies. He is not professional walker,
but being gentleman of means and
leisure, prefers to see the world in his
own way. He walks with small valise,
purchasing new clothes when change
is required, and keeping always in light
marching order. Mr.. De Wit carries
with him a step keeper-for counting
the number of steps he makes every
minute, half hour and hour. This is
an invention very new, and is in the
shape of watch. Mr.. De Wit says
that he has walked 400 miles in ten
days less three hours, sleeping two
hours every night, and stopping twice
day to take his meals. He has in his
possession letters of credit ON banks in
all our large cities. Mr.. De Wit is an
educated gentleman, about 81 years of
age. He speaks six different languages
Chicago Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
A Line of Steamers between Baltimore
and MarSeiIleS.

It is probable that the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will soon establish line
of steamers between Baltimore and
France. MarseiIles has been chosen as
the European terminus. The choice of
this port has been determined mainly
by the prospect of obtaining freight
and immigrants. Immigration from
Italy to this country is increasing, it is
said, more rapidly than from any Of the
other European countries, and that the
greater portion of the Italians of the
Mediterranean, in the neighborhood of
Leghorn and Genoa, would naturally
embark at Marseilles. That city is also
the port where the produce from the
East centers, and, owing to the close
proximity to Spain and Italy, has many
commercial advantages. President
Garrett has very carefully examined
Havre, Brest, and other European sea-
ports, and has decided that Marseilles
shall be the terminus of the new line
from Baltimore. He is fully assured
of the practicability of establishing a
paying line between these ports. This
will give Chicago another European
outlet.