davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
HUwAN.HAIR GOODS. dc.
TINE OLDEST AND LARGEST
HUMAN-HAIR GOODS MANUFACfoRf "
THE CITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.

Always on band large st0cS-moss IL, 20
or four years Hair goods Al all prizes. IT,
braids from 75c TO $50 each prices ion nt w.
braids. from SOC. to "a fIizettes per sa nm
SO to Sl5: toupees from 50 70 s12, Ilese p saS
are according the quality OF The good5 a Rrxnhy.
All other work done IN proportion. - ;S. NV,
Alter an experience of twenty-iour years 10 s
business he can guarantee satisfaction SiS
for hair-dressipg imported direct ito>ALa % ran.
RANDINIS 6l3, 81 8, and GIT Broai sireea5 L
for the store and Office, No. 6l3. before purca
elsewhere. " 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

~ BANK OF COMMERCE, !
CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH sTREETs.S
HNHlS BANK Is PREPARED TO
DRAW TINE or SIGHT DRAFTS on all
of the principal cities of Europe In sums to suit
and at the lowest rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12

NOTICE.-The taxpayers of Tuckahoe,
IN Brookland, Fairfield, and Varina townships
are hereby notified that their State, county, and
school taxes will be ready for collection al the trca-
surers Office in the county courthouse, from the
/ 9Th to the 3Oth of NOVEMBER inclusive. After
which time they pass by law into the hands of the
township collectors with the addition of five per
cent. WILLIAM III. MCIRUDER,
no 7-tDel County Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-12
MILITARY NOTICES.

COMPANY "B"(WALKER LIGHT 4
" GUARD)-Assemble at your armory. r g
ner Of Main and Twelfth streets. THIS Thurs M
day. EVENING at 8 O'Clock for drill. II
BY order or Captain L. l.. BASS
w. Il. BURGESS,
no l2.1t* ORDERLY Sergeant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

4 Europe produces annually $65. 900 worth
Of ribbons. fully oneshalf Of which are made
In TrRnca = :.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
THE ATTACKS OF THE
APPLE~TREE BoRER.

W
EDITORS WESTERN RURAL will you, or
some Of your subscribers. give me the beet
and cheapest plan for preventing borers
from getting into apple trees I have one
of my own, but whether it is q good one,
or not, is a question with me- take paper
-four sacks and cut them into strips and
wrap the trees at the ground with, them ;but.
had they ought not to be starred or painted,
70 make g them nl last H. sdr .yguB, D. h..
-hOsa'sgaoas, Az. sa aslf "A susn aayaa shsll ai
The beetles of both the round and fat.
headed, borer. usually lay their eggs in the
North iu May and June, according to- tie
latitude. We could not advise keeping the
bark constantly covered with tarred paper.
a simple and effective remedy is to keep the
base OF the tree free from trash and weeds,
and thoroughly soap the parts next the
earth before the time OF depositing tho eggs.
II She additional precautlon be taken to wrap
them in paper, SO much the better. ag9ase BAR
The Sorer confines itself usually to that
portion OF the tree next the glound, although
Tor want of better situation they will some-
times attack the crotches Therefore, 1t is
well to rub those portions also. Alkaline
washes are especially obnoxious to the borer,
and, II these precautions are observed, but
little difficulty will be experienced from
their depred.tlons. 1t is well, la:e in August,
or in September, according to the location, to
examine il any borers have Matched and
entered. If 80 1t may easily be known by
the refuse thrown out. This is Ola glutlnous
nature, and will be about the size OF a j pea.
At this time they are easily cat out or reach
ed with slight cutting, by means of wire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
HOW FARMERS KEEP POOR.


Alter long observation, have come to the
conclusion that great majo OF the farrn-
ers that are poor, might have made money.
If you Inquire into their business habits, you
will find that they always sold the best and
kept the poorest. For instance, ifthey have
too many sheep on hand, they pick ont the
best. to be sold. If you ask them why they
do so, they will say. because they bring
twice as much IS the others, and am hard
up, just now. Tor money. 1 know TINT it is
not a good plan. and / do not Intend to fol-
low it always" -. ,-...flf.. A., a. f.11
think the habit ofselling the best very
poor plan for any man. I don't care what his
circumstances may be. I have a man in my
mind now, who always sells his poorest
sheep when he sells any, and the consequence
Is that he can sell his poorest sheep fur more
than twice as much as the average farmer
gets for his best. aaa a..~@- aa.@ st@a
have seen farmers in the Fall pick out
their best pigs to fatten, because they would
make few more pounds of pork than the
others. This call poor economy, Probably
no ten OF the best would make 100 pounds
OF pork more than would have been made
had they taken ten of the poorer. By max
Ing this 100 pounds of pork extra, they think
that is so much gained They are very much
mistaken. By reversing their rule, they
might make ten tines that amount. +, ta.
a~awsfts JAS. MASON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
s a BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.

Eternity has no gray hairs. The flowers
fade, the heart withers, man grows old end
dies; but time writes no wrinkles on eter-
nifty. Eternity stupendous thought! The
ever present, unborn. undecaying and I'M dy-
ing-the endless chain composing the life
God---the golden thread entwining the desti-
MES Of the universe. Earth has its beauties.
but time shrouds them for. the grave it's
honors are but the sunshine of an hour: Its
palaces, they are but the gilded sepulcher !;
iispleasures, they are but bursting bubbles.
Not so in the untrted bourne. In the dwell
ing of the Almighty can come no footsteps IL
decay. @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
THEIR WORKS LIVE AFTER
"'''s' Pai THEM. as@ 5asias'a

81 ,an-"- -----~-i9a aI8I .hi&--sa'
A New York correspondent says:
"The three great editors Of this city
who have pass d away within the
few years were Intentional or unwit-
ting copyists offormer characters of
note For instance, ! Greeley was
another Ben Franklin, Raymond was
a student Of Edmund Burke, and, so
far as possible. made that wonderful
man bis model. A striking proof Of
this is found in, the fact that the on
ly time he appeared before the public
as a lecturer, h s subject was Ed.
mund Burke. The late editor Of the
Herald was in many points more UNI
like any foregoing character, than
any man | have heard of, and yet he
was unconsciously production Of
Dean Swift. +. | mean that if Swift
had been an. editor, he would have
been just such a one as Bennett was.
There was in each that caustic sa-
tire, that pungency Of paragraph. and
that utter Indifference to all but them
selves, which resulted in sel6shness
which the community seemed to for
give, because it was so Wonderful.
Swift lived at time when the press
could hardly be said tolexist, and
yet he made himself apower through
the printed page. Could he have
had modern newspaper he weuld
have been the Satanic editor Of his
day. Both Swift and Bennett were
bred to the church. The latter dropp-
ed his priestly purposes at an early
age, and Swift retained his but the
profession was burden. His cler-
ical life was much of the kind which
might have been expected Of Bennett
had the plan of his parents been car
ried out. The very close of life bore
in each a similarity. Bennett sank
into senility and second childhood
several years before his death. Swift
felt the approach Of such fate be.
fore it occurred and spoke Of himssl1
"dying like tree. at the top" mu.o7
William Goblet formed his sstyle
upon SWift's stale ola Tub.o when
albeit, coarse enough now, was a
model Of purity, in the days of
George I. and fox vigorous writing,
has never been excelled, even by Ju-
MUS. In his Draper letters Swift
proposed to eat Irish children in or
der to give them status in society
they we're to be fed for the table until
they were six years of age and the
French critics of the time, gravely
adverted to his fine satire. as an evil
dence that Irishmen were Cannibal-
istic. Probably they. would have
sent a delegation, to convert the HI
bernlans to frog eating, but tor the
danger, that the disciples Of St. Pat
rick, might crafty their penchant for
delicacies, by serving up dish of
cold Missionary, as the Maories and
FUians do in this ninteenth century
of christianity. r a'- -. s, {. : !,
saE k.,a -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

5 Messrs. Dewitt G. Lawrence, Cyrus j.
Lawrence, Darius w. a Lawrence
and VIM. G.. Wiley, all Of New
York, and Waite Talcott, Of Illinois
stockholders Of the Northwestern Railway
Company, have filed q petition and. bill
with the clerk of the United States Cir
cult Court, in chancery, asking that they
and such other stockholders as may de-
sire. may become parties complainant to
asuit againot the Railroad Commissioners
the sAttor' ey g eneral, and the Chicago
81 Northwestern Galway company similar
to the one commeDced BY the bondholders.
Sub2enas have been served upon the
commissioners and Attorney General re-
curing their appearance on, the first
Monday Of July. ssa@snaa ! sa 60 tsss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

: F =
N ANNALS HERE AND HEREAFTER.-In
correction of a statement published in
the bo,ton papers, Mr. George T. Angel,
President Of the Massachusetts, isccietystor
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
has writtena letter, wherein he says ;--.I
am represented as saying in the paper
which read before the American Social
Science Convention, NJ New York On
Thursday, that animaIs have neithers,h is
noF Language. What Ibid say was, that
animals dohaye thoughta,languag intel
ligence, affection and gratitude, and that
IL the beliefs Of a majority OF the human
race, including such eminent Christian
theologians and scholars az John Wesley,
Jeremy Taylor, Coieridge, Lamar tineand
EAgassiz are correct,theD they have also
Immortality IA Permit rnesstos add. qthat
there fnay be, 40 mistake, that UPON The.
latter point desire to express no personal
opinion, only the. hope that III senae fu
ture Life they may be- CON Professionalism
wrongs they sufnr here's U av7Ns TFH e baaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
ALL SORTS.

Alabama is said to be shipping considerable
Philadelphia has ladies' flower mission
larg eagle was caughu at Portland Conn,
the other day, in the very act or swooping down
upon young child, but was scared away, and
afterward shot. a@N
Now that the world "hymeneal" is SO commonly
used in reference to tddings 1t il suggested
that births should be headed "crymeneal" and
deates 'demeneal." 'ia st@ ttf
Spectators in mining shares are now cheering
themselves up by intonating the interrogatory,
Should old acquaintance be forgot, and never
brought to miner .A@# S.51 81
TIE heirs Of President Liacoln pay taxes upon
a quarter section of lard In Craw ford county,
Iowa, in accordance with land warrant issued TO
him for services rendered as captain in the Black
Hawk war. + .r...s .f-.lts ..@s..assb f.sesg..s1
An OK does no 81 taste as good as an oyster, but
1t can run twice as fast was the result OF .
boys efforts 10 write com position on exen.
mother defined panegyric as $ something good
for a baby When 1t had the stoma Oh ache - Sg :.
Put on your right glove first, stupid Then
you have yoar left hand ungloved to button your
right withsi. Ifyou put on Jour left glove frs
you have to button your light glove under double
disadvantage. hs xs3H s"5ge8 asa $3.50
WATERPROOF HARNESS BLAcKINs. The Journa,
of CAsmast,g gives formula for making harness
backing. 1t 10 easily made. Before using, the
harness should be thoroughly sponged with warm
CASTLE soap suds, and the blaeking applied while
yet the leather is damp. To make the backing.
take two ounces OF mutton suet, six ounces or
bceswax. Melt and add six ounces OF sugar candy
Tin fine powder). two ounces OF soft soap, two and
a-haf ounces of lampblack,, one-haf ounce of indi
20 lin Ans powder). When thoroughly 1ncoIpera
ted, add gill Of turpentine, and pour into pets
and tins. us sw ss~es ge-s ~esa6s sssssa
EITHER AND NEITHER. There Is an end
| TO the controversy that has been going on In
regard to the PRONUNCIATION Of either and
neither Two men disputing about the pro-
nuncia.ion or the diphthong In this case,
one saying 1t was ee-ther and. nee-ther. thu
other i-thsr and ni-thcr, agreed TO refer the
mattei to the frat person they met, Who
happened to be an IrishEan. and who con.
founded both BY declaring, "It's nayther,
4 Tor its ayther"6 u M II. Il Nj n
e H#aSfs ------- III 1851
4 k8N@@ rs N8@#s9 88as# gas ,sa#@tMHf HsA6&# So
lady consulted tie eccentric DR.. Absrn-
lethy, DO you know my usual fee ~ DO
asked. Two guineas werc laid on the table.
Putting them In bis pocket, be drew out 4
six"pence, and said, There. take that and
buy q skipping rope-you want exercise.
hGood morning p staeas isoM aa 5saes
II e1 sfs --s . 81 - ~ ases
It Is impossible for a man to make ducks
and brakes Of his money without, at the
same time, making great goose or HIM
1IsAlg: s@ a III @eg sH3s4s 8&@aNs y4s8ss
i III. bha .sEagaglA y. 80 s@o8h# a1sX NsgiaEAt
i 81 Europe produces annually Sos, OOc, 900 worth
of ribbons. fully oneshalf Of which are made
g. HRY IADaOA XN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
TEAMLOCOMOTIONg ON COMMON
b 10 sa.aqlaC. ROADS aso& ,srta a'ta

sH l-8.T8 4ta@5 ,asH9tQ6 s8iT m33 tss830.
An ingenious Scotch engineer has lately
introduced road steamer upon the
streets Of Glasgow, the successful opera
tion of which, and its absolute freedom
from objection of any kind, are believed,
to have solved thu problem OF steam
locomotives on common roads, which has
giten rise to so much Investigation and
experiment late years. BY this new
arrangement, the engine attached to The
road carriage Is SO simpiein construction
and so completely under control, that it
is possible to stop the carriage when
travelling at the rate Of six miles an hour
within distance of fifteen feet An, an
Inulus, provided for the ennis sion of steam
in o continuous glow, prevents the noise
of putting aud snorting of the engine, and
cbylates all difficulty and danger of
horses shyingl or becoming frightened
I II is stated that theinventor Of. thisroad
steamer has applied the principle here
involved N the manufactar.. of "a private
travelling carriage, and proposes to build
steam omnibnses for city convenience and
traffic. The stnall private carriage, after
many experiments in the most crowded
streets If Glasgow, was found to De
perte city Manageable while the steam
ommbus, according to the plan proposed
will tits believed, prove equal y favorable
in its operation, besides btingad from
forty to fifty per cent. less expensive in
working than an ordinary horse omnibus
oisthe same capacity.s .*-. So
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

i BRAKEMAN KILLED. "A young man,
brakeman, by the name of CLEMENS !,
brother to the young man Of the sames
name, who Was killed few months ago
near W atertown by falling from atrain,a
whose place he had taken as brakeman,
was thrown from d freight train, going
east, Saturday evening, between Green.
field andeTomah, and fnssantly killed. He
lived il Portage. state JoHrt7s. S'Tqe |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

q lady consulted tie eccentric DR.. Absrn-
|ethy. Do you know my usual fee ~ DO
asked. Two guineas were laid on the table,
Putting them IN hispocket, be drew out 4
six"pence, and said, There. take that and
buy q skipping rope--you want exercise.
Good morning ''aaisgsa4 isoA u ssa8s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

1t Is impossible for man to make ducks
and brakes OF his money without, at the
same time, making agreat goose Of him-
Calf s1 Il III @eg A t@sM 8&aaNss s4ss8a
d." haa .sYa@a lN 8a g8f@ s@U@aM a9aN NagsHsAs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

Besides this large number of salmon trout sent
to the various lakes, several thousands were
forwarded to various private parties The report
contains an interesting description Of the artificial
spawning and Matching process and many facts OF
interest and value to pisicalturists- Ysrk
Herald. &*S
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-08
MASON Took,
PAPER HANGER,
GLAZTER AND PAINTER,
MONROE STREET,
Nearly opposite Kautz's Blacksmith shop
STacuDsBURo, Pa.

The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens Of Stroudsburg and vicinity
that he is now FULLY prepared TO do all kinds
of Paper Hanging, Glazing and Painting
promptly and at short notice, and that ne
vii keep constantly on hand Il fine stock o.
Paper Hangings Of all descriptions and OF
low prices. The patronage of the public
is earnestly solicited. May l6, 1872
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-08
COOKING STOVES, & PARL0R STOVE
StOve-PiDe.

A large assortment Of TIN WARE of ev-
cry description, constantly on hand, which
viii be sold at wholesale and retail, as rea.
sona5Ir as can be had in the City.
All kinds OF repairing done in the shortest.
cheapest and best manner. Call and exam
inc bis stock before you purchase elsewhere.
Feb IL, SO. WIN. S.FLORY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-08
NEW
SPECIAL MACHINER Y FOR TURN
ING, SHAFTING, AND Pull
LEYS. AND WITH IN
PROVED TOOLS

OF various kinds, and having an experiancc
of over Thirty years, in designing, and
building machinery tor special purposes, J
feel warranted in guaranteeing the best OF
work. Have on hand, and building,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-08

+ Gy! SIS ofthis Compsy, and regulations govern
caEu-2i Et-iI- II upon basis equal 10 that o. any
iiGs insurance Company in the state.
iiaPr;Sii AMONG these changes are the following
Paiies Instead Of bans perpetual, are issued for
.n nrr vt is classfl ID anI the rate Of premium Is
ix.i acrl--f u- 70 the risk ui the property.
PresatIsL notes t14Seu and al assessments are
Propr-t IL insured for not more than two thirds Of
it, aual ch value and tho fall amount of insurance
paid ia IF loss provided the loss be equal TO the
.Annual s5ssmcfits' only are made except in cases
Of heavy loss, and where a special assessment Is
The company is therefore prepared to insure property
upon tgnl~ much more desirable than under the old
App.je. ttons may be u.2i, +, any Of the Managers
Surveyors, o.. Secretary.
B.ANAGERS.
Sto-3 S.ascs, ). pspue LeBar r. s Staples,
Sfi4, !. B-.sc, G. D. Hrolhead, Robert Boys,
Ja.nn &n.-at John Eiinger, 7 I. IL IiaTgrnan 2.ll;
William Wallace.
sTOGDELL STOKES, Pr,s't.
j 3. BgEuEE. Secretary and Treasurer.
SURVEYORS.
For Monroe County:
r v. Eb,Is.. j. Depu. LsBar' Jacob staufier
john EIiEEer.
FOR Wayne County:
7. !. Hrrel. Charles 4. Masters.
For Pike County:
For Northampton County:
For Carbon County:
Ss1Il.l a. 5-HfIs-
For Wyoming County:
G. u. Z loa H. ". B4.dwHA, J. B. Edwards
- Tn Managers meet regularly at the Secretary
ph p. iH ~-roudshurg. on the first Tuesday Of each
la'l'h at -o'ciock.P. VI. May l5,73-t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-08
E<E.SS5 .zs;-SS. sres~swsa
WaS25-I3f fxsyfSE
Carriage, Wagon,


and, IN fact, everything in his line of bu.
Siness' at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint.
ed IN the best style of the art.
haVlng hrst-class material always on
hand, aud none but first class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but trst-class work will be turned ont At
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Sbon
ne mas also Blacksmith Shop, where
superior Workmen will always be found
'eauy 10 attend to the orders of customers
!he public are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else.
where. VALENTINES Z ,ITrl
September 10, lS67.-tf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-22
ia22 fec p


John &. AueY Il Co. vs.. Jean &. Bermel.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
II of Orleans, No. 2, 708.-By virtue OF a writ of
seizure and sale to directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish Orleans. in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhOuse streets, in the Second Dictrict of this
city, on SATURDAY. January 81, 1874, at twelve
O. clock NJ. the follow ing described property. to
NINETEEN LOTS OF GROUND situated in the
Sixth District of this city, the square bounded
by Chestnut, Bordeaux, Camp and Lyon streets,
which lots are NUN bered from six 70 twenty-fOur
inclusive, a plan drawn by c. A. Hedin, late
surveyor On the thirteenth OF December 1850, de-
posted in tie Office Of T. o. Stark, notary public
in tn is city, for reference as number one hundred
and sixteen. which lots contiguous and have
the following dimensions, ylY: Lors numbers six
20 ten inclusive measure each thirty feet front
Chestnut street, by depth OF one hundred and
thirty feet, between parallel lines lot mum Der ten
forms the corner OF Chestnut and Bordeaux
streets: lots numbers eleven and twelve measure
each thirty feet front On Bordeaux street by q
depth of one hundred and fifty teet. between
parallel lines; lots numbers thirteen 10 twenty
two inclusive measure each thirty feet front on
Camp street by pth of one hundred and thirty
feet. between parallel lines; LOT number thirteen
forms the corner of Bordeaux and Camp streets
and lot number twenty-five forms the corner of
Camp and Lyon streets, and lots numbers twenty
tnIee and twenty four measure each thirty feet
front on Lyon street by depth of one hundred
and fifty feet, between parallel lines; together
with all the buildings and Improvements II ereon.
Being the same property which The defendant
herein acquired by purchase from Samuel Au-
gustus Shumway, by act passed before D.
Ricardo, late notary public IN this city On the
fourteenth of May, 1859.
Seized in the above suit.
Jerms-CasL on the spot
wP HARPER,
desc iaII 81 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans