davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

fonn, .obne gu belfen. ....
Sn Der ndmli6e Pfarrei itirbt I9neQ
tueg Elm Monn, beHen @9'ua9er nit ibm
in Seinoi6oft itano, uno Der SOB bat
ni9t 9emortct, Biz Die 5tpei @6>pdger
1id miteinanoer per10bnt batten. Wenn
man aber 10 einen tooten Teino 1iebt> 10
i1t es einem gerabe, >pie ,uenn ct eincn
um 8cr5eibuns bitten tbdt, uno 0os &C.
,uiKen baltet einem einc redt ernltli6e
Strafprebi9t unO mir # einem re6t bitter
9llles por> mas man je Dem Sobten 5uleio
9etban bat III g8orten ooer in @erfen
ODER in l1nteriaIlung gutter Berfe, uno
tbdt man6er germ nit 8lut uno 2eben
Die unbiloen 5uriidnebmen, 10 er einit
Dem Spoten anget6an. unb 10. 1T es
ou6 Dem lebenoi9en @dluoser bel Dem.
tooten gesan9en. M6er tpos 1T Ga at
tbun St tbot, mos ct nod tonnte. ct
gins 5u einem @eii itli9en uno bradbte ibm
@elo, oamit Oieier fir bas @eelenbeil
oes Terforbcnen bos Mebopfer borbrin
gen m6se. Ser @siitli6e a6er 6raudte
uno upQte oas @>clo ni1t uuo lagte beB=
bol6 5u Dem Monn, er ,pol(e bic beilige
N}ele lclen, ober bas @elo lol1e CT cinem
lpiiroisen Nrmen 9e6en, - unb lief oo,
Gott lctcte Die @6ritte oes Monnes
ct traf Die gSittib, wo Iie geraoe nod
NIT ben &inoern fniete uno betete-uno
9ob ibr bos @elo. @or Treuoc, oob@ott
10 nobe lei uno 10 uilfd6ri9, er5dblte lie
nun, 'uie es ibr 9erobe ben Mor9en &c.
9angen lei. Ser damn freute ii6 audi
bo9lid), bob i'm @ott gum 9anologer
uno Spten leiner 8armber5i9teit ge=
6rou6t babe, er,dblte es bel mebrercn
Sefannten, uno 10 fam es' ou6 eini9en
reid6en driitli6en Meni6 i6en al Obren.
- ltno bon nun an ,peroe Der Trau
pelfdltig Su9etra9en, 10 oob lie ME meEr
in lpld)e 9totD tom.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

&loiter j., ct tonne a,n beiteu ibcr bic Ser1alt'
,,ihe bet seiu9ten Game slusfunft sebe,t; fie
perbe iid erlaubeu, oenie[ben gu een Serren
su bitten. Sic Sbeyin sebt, abcrmalS mi len
bie @eridtsbsrren cine lanse 3eit uartei. Sie
uerben INNER ungeouloiSer, immer mebr be-
itarft III ibrem Seroadte, oob bier etne ~8ars
bara llbrbt" itede, sumal, bo iie winen! oab
Dircftor &. ein @eiitlidcr 1T. @nolid eri@eint
Der Direttor, glcid nad ibm bic geiudte 0ame
BON Sdpeitern geleitet. 9ieielbe ftcllt ltd
auf ben ertcn 8lid als totol 8aDninni9e Oar.
Scr 9irettor obcr lcet ben @eribtsberren cn
@rfenntnib bes 0}interi@cn 8reiSgcridts bor,
in Incident bic 81. N. fiir tuaDninnig erfldrt
ipiro, fcrner Elm Sdrcben bcr foniglid)>p preu'
bii6en &egierung su Sricr, tn iuelden1 uln
slufnabme ber @erion in bos STRENUOUS 9ulle
nod9eiud)t miro. Ct beoaucrt, oab Die Ser
ren fid) bcr bemibt bdtten unb meinte, bic
@ade babe iid1 iebr gut in gfiiniter erleoi9en
lailen. BaS Die @crid)tsDerren 9elagt babcn,
'tpcib id nidt, bos aber tpcib id, oab id nldt
Der @insigc bin, bet iiber iDren uReinfaa" rcdt
griinolid) 9elad)t fat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
(@ingcianbt.)
@u8 bcm 9ubcn.

@crne batte id) S1nen idon friiDer geidric<
ben, iuie cS 1icr III bcr neucn Golonie @ullmon
in sllabama lit, obcr id) tpollte oorerit nod
nodj alien Seiten midi iibcrscugen, iucld)c sluSs
iidtcn bic @rntc bicics Sabr bictct. -
9ic junge @olonic lit III bem f,.rscn 3cit<
roum bon 21a Sabrcn aons aaberorbcntli6
emporgcuad)fcn. SIM @tdOtd)eu itc1cn co.
100 Sauier, cin 0cpot, Soft Grprcb, M0bclz
fobrid nit 9ompfmo i1incn,2 Sdgcniblcu nit
9ampffraft cine Baecnfabrit @igorrcnf fabrif,
Sotcls, Stores, cine fatDoliid)e 8ird)c uno
S6ule; 0oftor, slpotbcfe unb ale @ciucrbc
iinb bcrtrcten. - sluf Tarncn (au6 id) iuobnc
auf bcm 2anoc, id Dabc 80 Sldcr @ouucrmcut=
2anb fiir $l4.O0 acrentcD moDncu ca. 200
Tonllien, neue Sluiicolcr unb ca. 900 oltc
Mmcrifancr.
Sic @cgcnb lit bic gciunbcitc III s(mcrito,
9utcS @olicr iibcroll, bcr 8oocu lit gut unb
iucr gearbeitct bat, bat audi cine quite Grute
biclcS Sobr. - 9oS Sol; lit pro1tbou uno
allc Gorten Solscr finb bier; aud @tcintoblcn
unb 81 fen ii,b in her @egcno. - 9ie Hro<
buctc ite1cn ollc fcDr gut, bod am 8citcu Der
@einba,, &orn, 9foggc,l @crltc, @opfcu; 8ob<
ncn, grble11 @urten &C. 9cbeibcu por5igli1
- -9eutid)c &cbcn bat Scrr Gullmonn aepHonst
unb lit es cine Greuoe, Die Setrcider -
@uteoel - Sofabcr - Mieblina 1,nb Sromi<
ncr Sraubcn gu ie6en, tueld)e ionit iclten in
9lmerifa sebeiben. - Ser Sopfcn uuo Der Sa-
bad itclen ausacaei6nct.
gScr iid) bier oniicbclt rnb etluos Wfittcl 1ot
ocnn bas critc So9r 1T cine p1nac s(nlicolung
obne allies @elo iu bart, Der miro cs nidt be-
reuen. - Sober mub boron oenfen, bob CT aus
oer Said)c leben mub, bis CT ctlpas erntet. Sir
bcn arlnen Mann lit es om 8eiten, ct nimnt
@oubcrmcnt=2anb, tucnn au6 4-6Iieilcn bon
oct StaOt. 9as &oil> >&oaO<Q Qanb foitct $215
bis 81. - 5idets Dolt man bci stoff 473
GIN Ctr. in Cincinnati gum bolbcn Yrcilc.
M(it frcunblid)cm @rub
d Sofo Mcact.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
9cr Gbto Waiicnfrcuno

,irb bcrausseacbcn gum 8eitem bcs Yomerob
2Saiienbauics fiir 4nabcn tuelde stnftalt aum
gr0btcn Sbcil bon bieicm Blattc obb1naig lit.
9a ote 3abl ber berlaiicncn Sfnabeu arob bos
Foncrop @aiicnbous obcr beidr6nft unb arn
lit, 10 bitten mir alle Mcnfdcnfwunoe bieic
slnitalt burd) slnnabme eincs ber foleenbeu
Sorfdlage ju untcrIiben:
y Sober, ber uns $25.OO baar cinicnbet, bem
tdiden ipir ben vSbio @aiicnfrcuno" iebc
sSo1e, 10 lanae ct lebt Dic cic lcbcnsldnali>
d)cn sbonncnten mcrecn olS Stiftcr bes Mai<
ttngauieS bctradtct uuo pirb 70 lonac bic
slnitalt bcltcbt tdglid fit iie achetet.
p User uns $1,000 baar cinieubct, Dem 1di<
eten iuir BEN v0bio @aiienfrcuno" 10 Sabre
lang jebe @ode. .
81 gSir bitten aus 2cicr, bos 8ailenbaus
hlslpe'le" ourd cine belicbise @obe su unter>
iiibcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

sum Spiele oertpenbct ,tno ber Site" ober
8rad)en bilbete nidt bag i@Iedteite spielseue
gsel@ e!n beiterer, s!nblid 1T CO, menn 70 Elm
bcricbenJ bon ben Gligeln bcs 8inbes aetra<
gen, iid bom 8oocn erbebt uns CUR Urcu6e ber
suben bober unb b0bcr ftcist! ST. bleibcu aud
tobl alte ernite Qeute iteben uno frcucu iid)
rs tino!i@en Spicls, seoenten babel i6rer ci,
!tnen ainoeriaDre, no iic an 10 cinem Grod,cn
III: @crsniigen batten unb ctua audi an Bic
::cbensla9re,> mo iie in ju9cnolidcm llebcrmu-
a)e gar bod binaus MOLTEN. s(ud) umlcrc
''1'ntern Sailentnaben Die Shiblinac Der
:'bonnenten oes ~BaiicnfreunscS", babcn iid)
,dbreno Der Grrien nit ben 9rad)en bcreniiate
Ctunoen 9emadt; ood jcbt in biricr @odc
tan9t 1den fir ale fatDoliidcn Sfinocr in go.
1nerog nno AUDI fir Die ssaiientnoben bic
Sd)uie mleoer IN, fuobci ocnn bic 0ra6en
ncr9eiien merben lnb ber @inn iid) aufs Ger
1len ridten mub. @ir braudcn nun fir bic
sSaifen Bidder unb Sdief fertafeln, Scfte unb
Ssoern unH anbere Sd)ulutenfilicn, aud feb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

- 9ie &cpublifancr bon Obio iuden ouf
ale 8ciie IN bcm jebigen @oblfompf ben ST.
sssns 111r g,n 81 e%s" % RG 5er s"S Getsnf in
eioat Sages cntblobet iid nidt bic &clision
in Die Eolitif gu serren 1no b,e fatboliide STRIDE
su bcroddti9en. SSir eenten, oab in oiciem
freien 2anoe @aum aenug lit fir %roteitantcn
unc &atgolifen uno oab 6 nit uniercr Greigcit
gu Gnoc 1T, tuenn bic &eli9ion nit oct Yolitit
pcrmiidt neroen, tuie bic &epublifancr es iett
beriuden. 8enn Die &epuhlitaner in Sbio am
-. October nit grober Maioritat nieoersctin,,nt
mcroen, 10 tpcroen bic unameritaniidcn @eli9i>
onsbcbercien fit lange Sabre eiu Gnbe baber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
Ser fatb p!i1 d c Subianer=

- Ser fatbo!i| d c Snoioner=
Miiiiondr Bruber @on5o9ua, i9reibt oic
Sq. @taats5t9v frii6er Oeuti6er Preoi=
ger in Baltimore, Der oufopfernoe 2ebr=
meiiter uno Gr5ieber Der gbippe,pos in
Minneioto, Der 9e9en,udrti9 nit Dem jun
gen 9auptlin9 Sod int Sa9" llno eini=
gen onoeren iun9en G6ippe,pas i'm - ten
Der Union gum 8efen Der MillionsfaNe
leiner g Yfcgebefoblenen @orltellungen
giebt, fii9rt in 1elnen8ortrd9en ebenfaQs
bittere &lase iiber Die Spitbiibereien Der
Snolanerper>ualtung inter 9elano uno
unter bcn, Snbioner Gommi1idr @mitb.
9(u6 Sic Snoioncr ouf Der Gbippomas
Gclerpotipn in Mfinneloto merocn, pie ct
uer1iNert, in jcoer gScile ii6cruortbeilt.
0ieler fotbolil6e 8ruoer miro audi BON
protetontil6er @cite le1r 9clo6t uno es
lbcint ctnas BON Dem menlbenf freunoli=
@en unb t0atfrdfti9eA @eilte oes perltor-
6ercn fotbpli|9enS nbioner=Np tels Yo'
ter &c Gmet in linn 5u feden. Sic
G6ippewas 5ei9en cine 9robe Mnbdn9li6=
felt an i'm uno 16eincn es Daupt1d9li1
leincr t6ottraitigen Siirlor9e 5u oonfen
gu baben, oob lie nidt 9r0bere 9}otb lei
oen@uno ibrer 1900, ,uprlnter 1000 &a=
t6olifen, 100 Yrpte1anten II. 400 $5cioen,
auf i6rcr tleinen&el lerpotion no9 uno na6
3eoeibcn, D. B. 8oucrn peroen, Gn9lilb
telcn nno i6reiben unO Oas n0tbigite
0cutib lpreden. 9er8ruoer ereifert id
init 9r0btcr0erb6eit ii6er Die feline S6ub:
lln9e brtriiaeuocn observation-disclosures
uno 6clMuloi9t Den jebi9en Snoioner=
a9entcn @mitb, oob er ols N9ent Der
G6ippcwo= =&eieruotiou, tpelde Gtel(e er
nod uor 6luei Sabren betleiocte, bic 5on<
nenw0lbcr, Die CUR 9leleroation 9eb6rteu,
lpieoerreAtlib abbol5en lieB uno oos
Opl5 al Meibe pertaufte. Scr S6upt=
ling ~2ob i'm Sage" beitdti9t ou6 bieic
Nngabc oesBruoers uno pcrl li9ert, oaB bic
Gbippeluas feinen Gent pon Dem Grtra9c
oes 8erfoufes oes iDnen seb6ri9en9ol5es
er6alten baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
~ + 4 MT i II.

r gSer uns bic Nbreiicn bon neucn slbou<
nentcn uno $500 icnbct, crb6lt ols Yr6mic
cine Der obiaen S6mud la1en i'm @ertbc bon
81 90. - Wcr uns 4 ncue Nbouncnteu unb
5000 ienbet, crbdlt @1mudiadlen i'm
Mertbc bon $500. - Sir 6 ncuc sbonncnten
9cben mir Sd)nludiadcu i'm @ertbc bon $500
l'no 10 fir ic tueitere Mbonnentcn. 0arum
tolltcn fid sllc bcmiiben, bic 3abl unlerer
slbonncntcn 5n bcrmcbren. 90 etlpas 1T nod
ni@t hageipccn: iebcr Samm(er bon S(bon>
1entcn Dilft ben @aifntinoern unb crbdlt bo>
fit cinen 9ogn bon Soft, unb oud mir bclob>
ren ielnc @liiDc bur6 toltbare Cd dmudiadcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
. 0ic SprinafieIb, S Il # o,

9ic g Sprinefielb, s Il # o II
Ss er;nst,f5 sns : 'S1 n;rn q st. t.
ter bent 20. snsait aei9risbenu,: Der @Dief>
rop en9pnriaen: !eiienbobn bat iest bic =. &ers
tnns Sfs r ~, nn%S9snar a, gs9Stsns%
81 Sstnbiss os ssn%, S"$rt "nS bat ?us% n%
s5 q %tf$n%s 9"s 's9e"S s SsS sri
bic 8eanlten bcr 8a1n freucn iid fc1r iiber bie<
ies t @raebnit. Mir to"nen jiett er'perten, oeb
uno oab bic sansc Strede ibrer Sollenbuna
su9efUbrt tpiro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
81 + d M icn1

Scoet slbonncnt, Der fir Den vSbio Baiicu<
t"cunoD 81 so besoblt, fann aeaeu g(odsabluna
ton go @entS bic folscnoc Yramie crbalteu:
Illclujab! 5fatboliidcs @ebctbud) bon
3r: s. &aulen, in bcqucmem Soidcnfor<
mot, gut 9cbunoc,l, nit ccjtcm @oIcidnitt uuo
Eitcbilo, 700 Scitcn itart. Ser 2aoeuprcis
hcies trcfFiden @cbctbubes lit $1.2O. Sic
slbonncntcn ocs uSbio @aiicnf frcuuo" crbal<
ten bas Bud pcrtofrei fir muir 60 @ents.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

len in ben, Sdul3i,nmer bes @diienDatties
nod bic 8dnfe unb Slide, Oer 0fen uno bas
&ult, f1raum, es feblt slues barin, Bios bic
Iceren M6nbe, bic &inber unb bet 2eDrer lino
bu. 60 iterben tuir bcnn ipoDl bic. Sd)ule bet
Maiisn nod crit in ei1em anbern 2otolc Doltcn
miiNcu. @cr obcr unter unicrn gecDrtcn 2e%
fern Elm Scrs bat fir bic Su9cnb, Der ienoe
una Cit S6erflcin, ban1t mir bic Sbulc Der
@uilcnfnobcn cnrd)ten tDnnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

Sic
Gcricn iinb
gu @nbe II.
Die ,nunte<
re Suscnb
1ub,mieber
BUR @9ulc
geben.
@dbrenb
Der Gerien
;ipurbe bic
,l,eiite 3eit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

@ott bereclte alien @ebern ibre 2icbe. @ci>
terc @abcn fir bic armcn 8ailcn wcrben CT
betcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
Trpntme @abcn

fir Sic orn1e.n Bo cn.
25s. slus &omerob $1.oO
9lus @omiltou, >. 500
Geo. Miiller, @al(ipolis 200
81. Floiifoiusfi 100
s. 2ci9monn 100
81. Solembictpsfi 100
9luS 4omcrph O.5O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

Rag Nue 8riefe, ucldbe bas @aiienDaus betreffen
fno Su abreiiren
2srot9ers Of St. Srantis, 9omerop, o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-02
HOW LONG TO MILK A COW.

There seems TO be a prevalent idea,
that 1t is not profitable to milk COW
more thar eight or nine months, and most
dairymen dry off their cows early and
let them go dry three to tour months. Is
this the best practice?
We think not A COW is kept, prin-
clpallv, for the value of her milk. She
should therefore be bred for holding out
her milk as long as she can, with good
feeding, with due regard for health and
stamina. 1t has been proved IN the
case Of thousands of cows, that have liv-
ed to good old age, that they can be bred
to give milk ten months in the year, bear
a good, healthy aud strong calf and be
ready for as good milking season the
next year. We should seek for such
COWS and discard those that persist IN
drying early, even if they do give q good
mess Tor short season. We have had
cows that never gave over thirty pounds
per day and still gave 1000 pounds more
milk In a season than others that would
give forty pounds per day in the flush.
The effort sho1ld be made with the
heifer to keep her in milk as Tonga pos
sib:e and cultivate tins habit of hold
ing out.-Buffao Live Stock Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-02

Mrs. @. B.-Don't buy marble-top
table. No table is so colo, so dreary,
SO uninviting. Marble has its uses
for tombstones and the tops of wash
stands, but let iG be far removed from
anything one is to sit near or be neigh
borly with, as table. If you canuot
afford one of handsome wood, with the
top Inlaid with woods or cloth, choose
one OF common wood, with the legs
stained and vanished, and cover the
top Yourself with cloth matching the
prevailing color of your parlor furniture,
and finish the edge about with uphol-
sterers fringe to tack it on. you will
need large, round headed nails of brass
or bronze. Tables oblong IN length are
mole fashionable than round ores.
Rural NeeO Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-02
The State Of Wisconsin,

CIRCUIT COURT FOR KENosHA COUNTY.
JOHN MOONEY,
Plaintiff,
against
JOHN NORM,
Defendant.
The State Of Wisconsin, to the above named
Defendant, John NORM. You are hereby sum.
moned and required to answer the complaint OF
John Mooney, the plaintiff in this action, which
has been filed In the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Kenosha County at his Office In
the city of Kenosha, and you are required to serve
a copy of your answer to the said complaint, on
the subscriber, at his Office, in the City of Keno
sha, Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service oftnis summons on you, exclusive of the
day Of such service; and if yo1 fail to- answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
IT. plhintiff In his action will take judgment
gainst you for the sum of Two HUNDRED ard
fifty Dollars with interest on One hundred
Dollars thereof ct ten Ger cent per annum from
the eleventh day of January in the year one thou
sand eight handred ard seventy-three together
with interest on One Hundred and fifty Dollars
thereof at zen per cent. from the 23d DAY of An
gust A. D 1873 besides the costs of this action
WITH Ess, the Honorable John t. Wentworth
Judge nf said Court. at Kencsha in said County
this 30th day of october A. D. 1875.
J.V QUARLES,
"a CIV Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-02
Or &enusha gele9ra y
KgNosHA, WIS, DEC. 2, 1875.
From the Wisconsin.

From the Wisconsi
FALLING LEAVES.
BY JULIA CLARK.
Autumn leaves are falling round,
Sheaves of corn, securely bound,
Leaving maple, gsyly crown'd,
falling on the ground.
Dying leaves of sunset brown.
Whirling, drifting sadly down
Der the pathway to the town,
Falling slowly down.
Yellow leaves, OF Furnished gold,
Yelling treasures yet untold,
Flow'ry spring time may unfold,
Bursting leafy mold.
Linger, leaflets, on the tree,
Sad mementos there, You'll be,
Quivering strangely over me,
Whispering "DOra Lee"
Dora, can you hear me call,
While October's frosty thrall,
And the autumn leaAets-fall
Weave dead summers palls
But the breezes wait reply,
While the echoes ling ring nigh,
Painting to . mournful sigh,
Breathe her rame, and die.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-02
THE WEATHER.

The following is report of the
state Of the weather for the past
week. Each line contains four state
ments: The time of taking the ob-
servAtion, state of the weather, direc-
ton Of the wind, and temperature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-02
A SUBSTITUTE FOR LEATHER.

A substitute for natural leather is des-
cribed in the French journals as now
coming into use, in which the grains of
all the we'll known varieties, such as
basil, seal, morocco, etc., are reproduced
with remarkable fidelity. In the process
of granting, a real skin of any kind
which it is desired to initiate is taken
as mold, and from THIS an impression
is obtained on sheets of fibrous pulp by
enormous pressure. The artificial stuff
is obtained in any color, and while it is
said to cost only about one-eight as much
as leather, it possesses some advantage
over the leather, which, it is presumed.
will make it commercial success. For
one thing, it is stronger than leather of
the same thickness, and is Of uniform
quality. Forty or fifty forms may be cut
at time, whereas the blemishes that
occur in natural leather necessitate each
forms being cut singlv, even by expert
enced hands. The manufactured article
is not liza BILE to soil, aud is waterproof.
New Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-02
The State of Wisconsin.


CIRCUIT COURT FOR KENosHA COUNTY
REUBEN L BAssETT
against
ALEXANDER \. BASSEIT.1
TIE State of Wisconsin, 10 the above named
Defendant, Alexander N Bassett You are here
by summoned and required 10 answer the COM
piaipt of Reuben l.. Bassett, the plaintiff III this
aciion which mas been flied in the 6ffice OF the
clerk Of the Circuit Court for Kenosha County.
at his ofHce in he city Of Kenoshs, and you are
required 10 serve a copy OF your answer TO the
said complaint, on the subscriber, at his Office,
in tht. civ of Kenosha. Wise nsin, within TWEEN
" DAYS after the service OF this summons on You
exclusive Of the day Of such service; an: II you
fail to ar yer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum Of Twelve HUI
dreo and Eighty three Dollars and so cents, with
interest thereon from the 18th day Of November
in the year Que thousand eight hundred and
seventy-five besides the costs OF this action.
WITNESS, the Honorable John L. wentworth
Judge OF said Conrt at Kenosha in said County,
this 18th day of November, A. D. 1873.
j. " QUARLES,
26w6 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-02

Worth makes the man" ofcourse-the ques-
ton is very often asked, show much is he
worth:'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27

and contention. 1t is, indeed, q source
Of unspeakable pleasure to me to testify tt
the eagerness displayed equally by Demo
Gratis and Republicans to pass such meas
ures of reform as would put our State on
the highway to peace and prosperity. In
the name of the State of Louisians thank
you for the good you have DONE As you
return to your respective homes, your con
stltuents will welcome you with the cheer
ing words, "Weil done, good and faithful
servants and what Is more than the ap
probation of others, still small voice
within your breast will ever whisper, "Thou
hast done thy duty"
This is al epoch in the history of LOuisi
ana which must inaugurate an era of good
feeling among all citizens, white and black,
Democrats and Republicans. Once more
We will see capital pouring into our State
confidence restored, and our agricultural
and manufacturing interests developed. No
one will now gainsay that the adjustment
mas proved success, fruitful in good re-
suits to the city of New Orleans and to the
State of Louisiana. Wishing you happy
return to your families, permit me again to
thank you for the very flattering resolution
You have passed in my behalf.
Speaker Estiette in the chair.
The Speaker then announced that the
House of Representatives of the General
Assembly, State Of Louisiana, stood ad-
journed sine die.
PETER j. IRRELEVANT,
Chief Clerk.
Approved: +. d. ESTILETTE,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
George Auer 4 Co. vs.. jacob Schnell and
Mortin Joachim.

LOURIH DlSIRICT COURT FOX The PARISH OF
IL Orleans No. 430-5-Bv virtue of writ of feri
facias against Martin Joachim to directed by the
honorable the Fourth strict Court for the parish OF
Orleans i'll the above entitled cause l will proceed
TO sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
-Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Cana and CustOmhOuse streets. in the Second Dis
trict of this city. on SATURDAY. May 8. 1875. at
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described prop
erty, to wit
ALL THE RIGHTS. TITLE AND INTEREST of
Martin Joachim, the defendant herein. and to a
certain judsme nj rendered by the Supreme Court
in su it Of Joseph Blllgery Martin Joachim and
Jacob Schnell aud in and to the bond attach
ment and indemnity given in said suit. being No
4728 OF the Fifth District Court for the parish of
Orleans
ALSO. ALL AND SINGULAR THE RIGHT TITLE
AND INTEREST of Martin Joachim IL and to q GER
tain suit now pending in the sixth District Court
for the parish of Orleans. entitled Martin Joachim
vs.. Joseph Blgery and George A. HOrsche No.
6S2i of the dot ket, for the sum Of $1,000.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on Tho spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
and. ypx2G
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-27
No. BIZ.
AN ACT
Assistant Secretary of State.

To authorize and empower Frederick G
Hudson, an emancipated minor to prac.
tice law before any of the courts of this
State.
WHEREAS, BY decree of the parish
court in and TOR the parish of Richland.
rendered December %, A. d. 1874, it was
ordered, adjudged and decreed: That Fred
erlck u. Hudson be and he is hereby fully
emancipated and relieved from all the disa.
bllltles which are now attached to minors.
and with full power to do and perform ali
acts as fully as if he had arrived at the age
OF twenty one years. Therefore,
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly con.
vened, That the said Frederick G Hudson.
he ard he is hereby authorized, empowered
and permitted to practice Law before any OF
the courts OF this State; provided, that upon
an examination by the Supreme Court of
this State he be found to possess all the
quallhcatlOns necessary, except that of age.
to constitute lawyer under the present
laws of this State.
SEC. ?. Be it further enacted, etc. That
this act shall take effect from and after it's
passage.
(signed) MICHAEL HAHN.
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
Lieutenant Governor and President of tho
Senate. o
A true copy:
N. DURAND,
Assistant Secretary of State.
Received at the Office of the Secretary of
State April "A, 1875. The forepoino act
having been presented to the Governor of
The State OF Louisiana for his approval, and