davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EF:h esAF3N Il srxsu.,M

sthe pest remedy IN the world fDrfhe fu,t,v, M
complaints. viz, Cramps IN the Llmhs and S,nna
ach, ram 20 lie stomach, Bowcls or side, Rheum
a s,i In al - t"rms Bilious Collie. Neuralgia
smrs NY wysentely, colds Fresh wounds. Burns
erne! use n"' "nu y"
~ Operation is moi oniy 10 relieve the patIeu,
IL penetrate and pprvades the whole svsInyn re-
s,dir,ng health, action to all It's parts, and quick
enc "A susehotd Panaceais purely yege
table and All Healing. - H' VS."
Preparedby
CURTIS g BROWN
No 2l5 Fulton Street New Yorl
For sale by ali druggists. -. 49, v7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
LIVE OAK FARMERS, CLUE

At the mex: regular meeting OF this socset !
to be helc Saturday evening, Feb. 2lsc inst
at the house OF Or-en L. Slonebreaker ma.
pers will he read upon the subject of roao.
as follows,
Thos. Getting: Construction OF Roads
s: e. Tarhell: Duties OF a,hin4s, ers--tbe
statute and the common practice
Peter Dcvl,n Work ny out the road tax
the statute and the con mon practice.
G. 0 Vincent Cons ruct ion of culyerts-
the most econom Cal mat ral
Champion Reeves; Economy and value oil
good roads. haE
Oscar e Bishop: Good roads as an indlca
lion OF the in :eiiigence. enterprise and lhl III
OF he people
r r. Roberts Drtited roads in win en-
how 10 remedy.
Mr. S;onebreaker's house is large and will
always hold a fen more. Olive him rouser
r. F. ROBERTS Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
MARRIED


REDEk WN. On the 11th instant.
~ the residence OF he brides Ia, her in
Newport. H.. hY the Rev Hrnrv Clark
oi Pewaukee. Wis, Mr. Georg" v. Rede-
ker o. ihie city and Mss HATH E. young.
es| daughter OF s P. Brnwn Eco.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
Children often aOOk Pale and
sick

rom no other cause than having worms in the
stomach. 49,
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITs
WI destroy Worms without injury to the child
'elng perfectly HIFE, and free from all calorinq
'r other intuition Ingredients usually ueed ir
7orD OPERATIONS
CURTIS q BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton Street New York
Sotd ny Druggists and thpaatAts. ana CtedLers in
Medicines ut TWENTY FIVE ENrs A Box. t..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the jury for
The Aprll Term of he G rcuit Court for Keno.
sha County Will he drawn at the Office Of
the Clerk OF said Court at The City OF Keno.
aha on Monday the Second day of March,
1874, 1T two O'Clock P.
Dared Feb. H. ia
3w3S L. B. NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

Don't failto go to Kaufmen's Store as you will
zee there a splendid assortment of Childrens,
HiSse' and Ladies Seeks, Hoods, and Cloaks, and
9verylhngfor the holidays, cheap. Fl Kaufmans
Main Street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

Skill winstayor. Win .jtns cloths and good
and the ariisuc taste OF Mr.
E'chelman TO get up CLOTHING IN befttSno
manner, DO&n says he nas n9 trouble to sell
FeTlect satisfaction guaranteed or no sale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

The Beckwi'h Best Improved Portable Famil
ewing Mtch'ne, direct from the manutactnrIy
Ir sale for S22 Inquire at this office
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

just received the pre- tirst lot of CARPE'
inc the incest stock OiCLOTHs ever offered II
Aaroshn
DOAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
OPENING OF THE lREMONT HOUSE
CHICAGO.
J. Z. MAHoNEY, Auctioneer.

In announcing the opening of the fremont
House the Proprietors, James 81 Ira Couch
say:
The proprietors have the pleasure OF an
neunc'ng TO the friends and patrons OF the
old FREMONT" and the travelling rub,ic
the opening OF Tho magnificent building
erected and just completed on the site OF The
famous Old house, CORNER OF LAKE AMI
DEARBORN Srs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

The fremont House will be opened 20 the
public on Monday, the 10th day OF February,
and the propr'etors will spare no efforts to
retain the reputation Of the old fremont. by
mnkingthe visits o their guests comfortable
and pleasant and they hope TO have the
pleasure OF extending cordial welcome @
Oil 'riehds OF the old 40 patrons of the new
house, and to the travelling public general
~ whenever visiting Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
A L 1T r MS

See notice of "My Uncle Consider" in IN
other column. &c: your ttk ets at the hook
RtOres
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

The Article headed "Readng in Our District
Schools" presented III a recent number OF the
Telegraph has elected the following from a pa
rent, which we gladly give place in the
Educational
am glad the subject Of reading in our country
schools, has b9en brou ght up for discussioa For
come time have felt the mead Of advancem e ut in
this partment of education From pills who
have read In the Fourth Reader four or five years
have heard such remarks as: 'lfthe Third Read
er class ia put with our1; will not read - Anoih.
or ansv crs. ''We have read in that old Reader
ever since The other class left the Pr mer and
think it il t o bad tina we are not permitted 10
have an advanced reading class" The darkes
part of the picture fs that this class has made no
improvement in reading in the last four years.
Our dau liter who read very we'll three years ago l.,
reans quite indferentlv now, tbongh she is ten
years old and studies dilig
think Il ere il not sufficient Importance at
tached to the reading in mauy of our schools. Do
not ada SO Mary to stop reading; rather furnish
her with snital lie reading matter. Ii no school
book will answer Iwouls acvise the making o.
selec ions from other books and periodicals.
Aoore's Rural Nee Yok sr, q w erkly that onoht
to have place in every county home, furnishes
gooo reading for such purpose With a little
tact and enthusiasm on the part of the teacher, l
faacy an advanced class threading could easily I.
made the moot interesting class in schools. II
would be yell If every man W. man and child
above eight vars of age, could take time 10 read
aloud each day as much. at least, as would com
prise Mary's reading lesson With all our ad
vanfages. 1t is astonishing how very few good
readers there are. What other branch Of iearDing
Yields SO rich return OF p.sasu re and profit
ow happy the family circle with one, who read-
well, to entertain the household with useful and
choice selections, while o her, hands must need
be busy, and other eyes may be meeting rest. Al &
again is there anything mote vexlng than listen
ing to some interesting essay as it ls mar ed By
tone of affection, or the hasy and imprfs ctartcu
aon Of The reader.
In behalf Of school children
A MOTHER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
Something New.
REV. 7. D. LEoNARD'S
.gEE- EKe0ESMg &NECe.

good tor Fever Sores. saltrheum, EryrpeIsai
Scad -heGd, Frosted Feet, Barns, GhilIblaiTe.
Cuts, Wounds, and sores of all kinds.
TESTIMONIAE4 S
KENosHA DYE HOUSE, KENoeHA, Nov. 10, 1Gk
This IL to certify that my hands got poisouaS
some time ago ard after many Intellectual attempts
TO cure them, tried Mir. LeoHard's ALL HEA VIEea
SALyE The efecf almost magical; after
two applications was able to close my hsnds
which had not heen able to Dc for three weskk
oeiCre. The third box cured me entirely.
FRANK KEAN.
KENOsBA. Nov. 10TH. 1875,
hurt my hip last summer and everything thai
could use seemed to do me no good. As Lac
resort tried the Akl.-HEALTNG SALvE which curee
me entirely. 8. Jackson.
II OZBOK G5 cts.
10 OF BOX so ct2
For sale by
X. D. LEONARD at j. B. HTARKWEAEtf-
ER'S Drug Store lSctc7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

The following letter fromsRev e. S. Bos:, Pas
tor NJ: e. Church, Natick, Mass, will be read
with iintereat ny many Physicians. Aleo those
suffering from the same disease as afflicted the
son OF The Rev. k S. Best. No person car
doubt this testimony, and there Is no doubt
about the curative powers of VEG TINE
, 1874-08-20

II am fully persuaded no Wilt" replied Mr..
Smith. In a year or two, porliaps loas time,
Con. Grant viii build 1.iuaselt q residence Ii,
Washington. D. O., having already purchased
the ground Tor tho purpose. And, furthermore,
It Is his lntontion to 60 to Europe Immediately
after hin tosm Of Office oxrires. I don't think
Gen. 0rnnt ayor entertained tho romosost idoa
Of acoopting denomination for tho Presidency,
evan II 1t mas tonlerol to him."
"Ia It tho intention og tho President to yIete
you this s'l1nmer2 I ask, owing TO tho fact that
be rarely nogocts to do no."
1Io will, probably next month, or at least has
promised to como ont antl aoo us. Tie is hcconl-
may 10 ercusod for saying not without reason.
Il ia ono Of tho most poacofut and prosperous
cpuntios In the United Htstos.'
, 1874-08-20

A Wonderful Child In OlAio Who Can
Toll Colors by Touch.
DR., II. D, I.aCoaattt, OF Greouviiie, Pa, has
made himself responsible for tho following
statements concerning young girl IN hins-
man, O.:
GnEEav1LLs, pa. July %, 1874.
by request, will state some facts concerning
Miss Jessle perkins, Of Kins,nan. O., Us to her
seeing without the usa OF her eyes. was called
Oh by MIR: II. D. Perkins to visit Ills daughter
Jessie, who was il, OIL the Ath OF April last. I
found hor laboTing under Inflammation Of hor
eyes, paralysis OF the eyollls, aud tremors. Buo
stated that allo could not SOC with her eyes, but
could aeo With hor fingers. I.teated her several
did distinguish colors aud everything presented.
], In short tlmo after, reported her case to tho
Mercer County Medical bociety Dr. ueibnor,
our President. Of Brownsville, statod the case to
authority. Thon It went Tho rounds Of the news
paIters. About tho lat of June Mr. Perkins aud
Jeasle ca1no to 1roonyille On their way to Mead
vile. stopped ct paekarda HotoI. aud by request
gloves, double. over tlom, and bandago over
tho gloves. ~ tho presence OF q. uuuber OF
ctizenh she distinguished eolora and read to tho
satisfaction OF al. Atterward they were invited
to Or. Donaldaon'a ofioe, whore pthor tesla
auy statement US to tho result. invited Mr.
parkiuA and Jesao to stop over night with MO
they did 10. Itoqnoatod htr. Perkins to Jet mo
lost llor faculty of sooing sonarate a.a apart
trom all others he had no objection. I was OF
as there was All opontng hotween tho a!ae mast
mud Tho mailer bola that the glovoa did not cover
filled tho opening with y soft CLOTH aud large
bandago oyeI all 30 that she could not SOC down
mo. then otforoa her several articlos, some
bohlna llor back. Without touching them, she
told and doscrihed thom I'LL correctly, without
nakiuG one uiatake. In tue morniug repcat-
, 1874-08-20

Cd tho bandagos al before linnded l.er a paper;
slo tore on ncorno1r, and said Illiptaon 4 bena
was Gu It. Hovora1 arttoloa wero placed to llor
baok sllo told what thoy woro correctly, "a bo-
foro, sm fully Of tho opinion hIlas Jossio can
distinguish objects correctly without tho mid OF
her eyes, notwithstanding all others to tho con-
trary. Ii. d. IACoBn1rr, NJ, D,
, 1874-08-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE orntorlca, oo,,.es,,

1N&6F"VOJ1c1lNte VF2atuF3tHl EOESt6Ats
An intercollegiate osatorlcal contcRt s~to
take place f. Now York, Jan. 7, 1875. Each
college iB oniltlnd to two representatives, unlobs
colleges, in which each college Ia to havo bit
one Tic contest Is 10 be opnn to roprosanta-
tivoa WHO may havo haen grndnntod within tho
proviona ycnr. Tho CONTESTANTS arc tu chooBe
thoir own subjects. I'loir addresses aro not to
are to tnko into account. III awarding tho prize,
their Original thought, atylo, method OF treat
, 1874-08-20

4 1--WE Man, WISHING 10 sE0URE IN of.D
!ssss III II y. s s}sa IL sss hH
b blsss S9st .s:.1rs xfga At ''''''" for '''s Is
4 i.1Vi: MAY WtrII FEW IlUNpNER D0IIARs
Il 5 s nss?'s sesS sfSs.
s: d&o
~ soek, tt1tnres and loenac for sale ccap. Apply
NVA,G ,GisGXT sIAoniEi5E.E'oN li AZ 5ALE5a5oa DASH
{ fss|s saS s.ras saa
III III. Ss;s:. IL sss ;ss siss: reason: for 's
Ffnsr-QIhSs pNUU:S STORE AND FfxTURK3.
esatsd @ e nile Ten I 9a'esso r oar,,lnE ey
4 ;:St's9t|
siH s s.. sad
4 Tl@ltsT:9i,,AsS @ 4, H4J0oN 5!it ANR HlLLIANP ROOM,
~ ab nn''''o Of Aa
( STEAM ,VLOYf1Nd.SiiLL, sTTU1TE6 N
III { SsI:;: SSR5 e.
CunnoXS HOUSE; {55l -. 4% e, ,aTEvENS @ P0iNT VIZ:
66ffa n51Gsssa s:saen: s:F w.t. Address " j. D.
NoAh ,YAND, ron SALE, GOOD LOCATION;
~ a:s hSs spss s 'ss'e-S;'SH D. 'sa e.
I: gs 7&tS 5sEss s5s5.!es ESs5a 2i4s
Dnua Brol.N ron SALE, DOING 0oob RVSi.
nes, Rcn,Tn % Tor aons onaazod In other businoss
FURNITURE FACTORY FOR 8ATR on Rent
y or ,om sau 70 Eny rsa ), MSsns WI Eye yos foF ten
, 1874-08-20
THE ROLL OF BISHOPS.
Address OF Btah0p Ice, Of Iowa, with
Reference to the Laao bishop Whites

From The Davenport {fa.) Ca.1te, duq. 10,

From Tie Davenport {ia.) Ca:ate, 1ua. 49,.
n;e, on SUNDAY eyonlng laAt, at Grace Cathedral,
ing addreaa with reference to the late Bishop
WhisehouBe, Of Illinois. 1Io took tor tho fouli-
aasion o1 his rernarAn tho words. ''Yonr Fathers,
Where Are They ?" Conhntng himsef to tho
the United states. he stated that. os 104 conse-
c,ated since tho Revolutionary War, ffty-tAreo
haye paaaed away; thirty-hve having deceased
s!nco tho conservation OF Bishop Whitohouso in
Inst twelve mouths. Tho liat OF, ,Disnopu Ia mado
III the order Of thoir conBecration; 60 that sur
yiVors are rapidly pushed by death towarda tho
head of the list. Yhs Bshopa, he said, feel that
! narily thero can be no change in their oflcial
position exoopt by their own death al they ata
appointed for life, aud cannot be transferred
from ono diocese to another. The Diahop to-
marked, In this connection, that, beginning al
tue foot Of tho list At Lia own eonsecsation, iu
October. 1854, ho had been crowded upward by
tho death Of 10 many Of his peera, ard by tho
succession Of Others that not more than ton
Bishops were nov. hia seniors ip Office, while
about forty were his juniora. Thus. he said,
your Fathers In God are pasaing away: and the
piaces that nov know lie wil soon know us no
The late bishop Of Illinois. auceesaoz to that
Bishop of tho West, philander Chase has been
called away in the midst Of his work, and now
rentB from hin laborn, Ho MAS very prom3aent
in tho Church, distinguished for hta loaruiug
and accomplishments, aud worry abundant in lia
Official iabora. Ills fatal illness. 1t WAS thought,
was either oceasioned or aggravated BY his re-
cent extra work IN tho vacant diocese OF WiHoon-
Sin, In the heat OF midsummer, and in addition
to blu ordinary cazo ct his own dloceae. Ho
pasaedquietly away, without any Of tho agouica OF
death, aud placid slnilo asttled upon lis oo,1n-
tcuance, giring him the sppearauce Of ono tax
Ing reet Ia alaep, or Of ono rejoicing to be do
Ivered from tho burden OF tho flesh aud about
to be forever with tho Lord.
Bishop Loe dwalt at aone length npon tho
leading characteristics Of Bishop Whitohouso,
and paid q fratorual tribute to his memory. Hc
alluded to the most full and fitting arrangements
made Tor his ohaoquies. and to tho inanensa
multitude that attended the last sad rites; and
reminded his own congregation Of tho impor-
tance Of always bafug ready for tho messenger
q Dcntb, with tho preparation Of tho qospol Of
Hin rho is the Resurrection and tho Lifo Ho
then made an aiusaon, In closing, TO the recent
dclisecance Of bishop Whipple. of Minnesota,
from threatened death, and his own almost
miraculous preservation from aerious, II not
fatal, luJtlry few weoka since, referring 10
fearful fall in tho Episcopal residence in thlB
city; gathering from theBe and similar events
! strong continuation Of tho tsnth that "a In tho
midst Of no No nro In DEATH"
, 1874-08-20

~
tSTANTED-gON THE l6r or HiPREhtnKI, A
S5bst1MstIS u fg E'sm'F 'aaafs
, 1874-08-20
MACHINERY,


mon HAIK-ONE atlOnSo POWER ENG1NE
With jump, hoster, ssA I'll ootnplato With athuFss
nnni,~ Beeond .h.n i1ns,nihea III lasa, daU Il ii
bautb usnat-st, CiI4Qll1S kxEHlNhI& + 90,
, 1874-08-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


EoR sA4E-oR EXcIiANGE-DY j. s. HAIR
a,,, a Go.: II E"snSht ano Sstosy KE.st
flour oresy trcntyiour hours, 1ocaud ia tho best part Of
Stats; tho nil! oo has been run atnat two u
aa1nsdaitor, 4u.. ao wit exchange ior otker soad
Us. 1t must 10 sold.
TOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REAL. ESTATE,
LaAn. And Collection ARencT Room 10 rflhuno Build
ing, Chicago, Ill fmpruysd farms and unnproyed lands
for sale In Central illinois, terms t1tlos urfeot.
Farms to e!chan9o for Chicago city prupcr.y lans
Sly pzoperty bought aud snld At kina of real osfnto
bought and sold commission. Money TO loau In
proved fayns.
non sALF-OR EXOKANaE-hN IAiPR0VKD
farm Of go sere1 two hours ride from Chicago. and
Very desirable. JAMES BARLOW; lis iscasbosnss.
VOn sALF-TWG SECTIONS or LAND IN CHER
Il okge uounty a., about 8 miles iIntn Dubuque j
Sioux CITY Railroad. cheap for cash. 6NYDEs l4EE,
4 Nixon building, northeast corues Monroe and La
Salla.sts+
T0N 8KLE-H ,FRUlT FARM 4 FEW. MILES
Il from St. Joseph, Mich. oxceent su and sot Will.
pvorI variety Of fruit IL good eoadls3n lnrte crop ot
peaches POW being so,at so naraet M H. s'a ter ast
ther uNrtionlars address FRUIT "a .Trulno 1lo4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
ENGLAND.
Newmarket Races.


LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Newmarket
Houghton meeting began to-day. The
Criterion Stakes were won by Gaiterly
Belle, Lady Love second, Balfe third.
Spanish Complaint OF violation Of
English NeutraIify-sharpR Reply Of
Earl Derby.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Spanish Ambas-
sadOr in London recently made representa-
tiOns to Lord Derby, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, that supplies Of arms and other ma
terial of war manufactured in England
were frequently shipped for the Carlists in
Spain, and requested that vigilance be ex-
ercised by the British authorities 10 prevent
such violations of neutrality. To this
Lord Derby sharply replied that the indefi-
mite continuance Of the war in Spain
showed lack Of patriotism and energy,
and if the Spanish navy was vigilant the
landing Of arms for the Carlists would be
impossible.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The bennington
Committee of the Agricultural Laborers'
Union received the deputatiOn from Mis-
sissippi and listened 10 their proposals for
immigration ON a large scale Of farm
hands from England TO that. State. The
committee resolved to send Union dele
gate TO visit Mississippi to report on the
prospects, and made an appropriation to
paw the expenses Of the inquiry.
Marshal Bazaine has arrived in France
James Stephens, formerly Head Center
of the Fenians in the United States, has
written letter declining a national sub
scription for his benefit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
The Discussion OF RItuaIIsm Oper

The Discussion OF RituaIfsm Opens
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-In the Episcopal
Convention to-day, the new Canon on
Ritual, proposed last week, came up.
Rev. DIR. Fulton said the church was not
so near destruction as the public believed.
The committee had examined the matter
in all its bearings most thoroughly. They
had sat one thousand days before they
could put a word on paper. The rubrics
of the PRAYER book had their roots away
down in the early days of the church, and
no person should touch them. The Com
mittee on CanOns Of the House of Bishops,
he said, was unanimously in favor Of the
canon.
DIR. Cady said he was authorized to state
that the committee of the House of Bishops
were not in favor of it.
Rev. Or. Dekovin, of Wisconsin, then
took the floor and an hour was voted him TO
SPEAK on the subject. He said it was fact
that our church had admitted men into
holy orders, not holding the doctrines of
the church, such as for instance the doctrine
of baptismaI regeneration which he be-
lieved. Surely the time was coming, or
had come, when this church of ours would
be prepared to say what was the limit Of
had his own way he would prefer no canon
at all on the subject. He thought the
church should be above the Paul Pry sort Of
work in sending around presbyters to ferret
out in what parishes these ceremonies were
being used. Was this church prepared to
say the use Of incense was wrong when,
according to scripture, it was used in the
worship of God by patriarchs? He argued
that a man may hold in this church that
Christ's body and blood were in sacrimen-
tai union with the holy elements. BE
closed by moving as an amendment the
striking out ofthe clauses giving as exam
PIES of wrongful practices the use Of in
cense, cruciixes, genufectiOns, etc, con
filming the canon to erroneous or doubtful
doctrines
Pending his motion the convention adj
iourned till tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27
Condensed kilograms.

A private meeting Of the Western Diyi-
sion of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, representing all railroads west of
the Ohio river, was held at st. Louis Sum
day, and protested against the proposed re-
duction Of wages by various roads, as I'M
Just and uncalled for, and declaring it will
not be submitted to.
France and Spain have determined to
send a war vessel each to the River BIZ
dassOa, to prevent the crossing Of supplies
for Carlists.
Bishop Payne, late Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of Africa, is dead.
DIR. Walker. of COnnelsville, Pa, has
been arrested for using the United States
mails to deceive wealthy Britishers, whose
wayward sons he occasionally claims TO be
taking care of.
Nancy MowsOn, of Anderson, Ind, charged
with aiding in the murder Of her own son,
poisoned herself in Jail yesterday.
At a mass meeting in New York, last
evening, Gov. Dix, in response to ques
ton, announced himself as distinctly op-
posed to a third term for Grant.
George Reynolds, of Salt Lake, has been
indicted for polygamy under the Congress
sional act of 1862. This will probably
bring that enactment before the United
States Supreme Court.
Col. Fred. Grant and bride are guests OF
s'their' cousin, W. w. Smith, at Washing
ton, Pa, and will remain there few days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27

WE publish in another column some
correspondence between leading citi-
zens of Nashville and Hon. John M.
Bright, Representative from the Fifth
Congressional District, in which the
distinguished gentleman consents to
speak here next Thursday night. Few
public men are as familiar as Mr..
Bright with the financial and other
leading questions which now engage
the attention of the county, and still
fewer can handle them with the ability
and eloquencc which have already
given him a national reputation. 1t is
safe to predict that our citizens Will
turn out and make the occasion one
worthy of Lincoln county's gifted son
and of Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-27

GEN. JACKSON, when President, said to
one of his fiercest newspaper opponents,
"Send me your newspaper. / know that
you are opposed to me, but then / should
like TO see your paper every day. l want
to see how many lies you can tell Of me-
general" said the editor, Il think do
right in opposing you, and shall continue
10 do so with all the ability Of which am
MASTER" Here was man after JacksOn's
own heart, and he replied with an oath,
sSir. send me your paper, for aside from
your abuse of me your paper is good one.
Besides, never saw a newspaper in which
| could not find something worth reading"
Just so. No man can pick up newspaper
without finding something Of interest.
You may take the paper and dear it into
fragments, and in each fragment you will
see something to amuse or instruct you.