davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY,

Deuth Of Ger. Bramlette--1ctton Of h4
Irustees--1 Successor 4Appointed - No
hore Poslonememts - Dractng Certain
February 27M.
At q meeting of the Trustee of the Public Libra
ny of Kentucky Jan. It's, 1878, it Was resolved that
c. VI. Briggs, Esq, who under the Late Hon. Thos.
Z. Bramletie was the real business manager of the
gift concerts already given in aid Of the Public Lii
brary of Kentucky, be and he is hereby authorized
to take the place made vacant by the death Of said
Bramlette in the cement Of the affairs Of the
fifth and last gift concert and that the drawing
nounced for February 81 1873, shall positively and
unequi Yucally take place that day without any
further postpunement or delay any account
whatever.
r. t. DURRErT, Pres.
JoHg S. CAM Secretary:
Hereafter all communications rel; @ug to the 5th
Concert should b. addressed TO the undersigned
aud pledge myself toHt the drawing shall OF
February 9th thlt dollar paid for tickets
shall be returned.
C. VI. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager Room
Public Library building, Louisville, Ky.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
!" TURBINE WATER WHEEL y

which we Rnarantee 10 be tie best Wheel in use
furnished at a LESS PRICE than any ether of eqHa
capacity, and to which we invite the attention Of
the public.
Castings OF every description made TO order, and
Machinery Of MI kinds Repaired properly and with
diepatch.
80 We invite al reraons having any class Of
work 20 do in our line 20 give rs call.
mar. 10 n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03

AGENT and MANAGER,
Public Library Building, louisville, Kentucky
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
Valuable City Property for Sale.
D. G.. PEIXOTTO e. SON. A,rs.

Sale Under Po,eer to Satisfy Mortgages.
RY virtue of the power Of attorney of
- John Fielding, empowering the
Cashier of the Citizens Savings Bank, of
South Carolina, and his assigns, to sell
the premises hereinafter described, for
the purpose of satisfying certain mort
cages of the said John Fielding to said
bank, or held by said bank, will sell,
on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT,
at the usual hour, before the Court
House, in Columbia,
All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF
LAND. with the Buildings thereon, stu
ate and being in the city of Columbia,
and County of Richland, butting and
bounding to the North on lot of Meal
lister; to the East on lot of John P.
Southern; to the South on Plain street;
and to the West on lot formerly of Henry
Davis and Of D. Epstin.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash; balance
on credlt OF one year, secured by bond
and mortgage of premises.
JOHN FISHER,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
May 18 tu3 mi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
Auction Sales.
Sale for Foreclosure of Mortgage.
s. EZELL. Aucd,rs.

DURSUANT to authority on me con-
+ ferred by John L. Neagle, in and by
his deed of mortgage, dated the 18th day
OF July, "A. ID. 1873, conveying to me MS
fer the purposes IL said deed expressed,
l will sell, ut public sale, in front of the
Court House in Columbia, s. c., on
MONDAY. the 7th day of June, 1875,
All and singular the BRIDGE of the
Columbia Bridge Company, situated and
being upon and across the Congnrec
River, opposite to the city of Columbia,
with its piers, abutments and oil other
property, real or personal, belonging or
incident thereto, together with all and
sigulnr the franchises, rights and privi-
leges of the said the Columbia Bridge
Company incident and appertaining to
the said bridge; and also four hundred
and ninety-four shares of the Capital
Stock of the said Columbia Bridge Com
pany. l.. D. CHILDS. Trustee.
Nav %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
Notice to Tax-Payers.

Notice to Taxpayers.
THE COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE
Il will be open for receiving RETURNS
from JUNE to JULY 20, 1875, instead
Of from July to August 20, as hereto
fore.
The law requires the County Auditor
to assess all parties who fail to list their
personal property within the time above
noted, at the same valuation as of 1874.
and add o penalty Of fifty per cent.
thereto; and all new buildings and
structures, not returned in 1874, must be
returned for the fiscal year 1876, and in
default thereof q penalty Of fifty per
cent. will attach.
To facilitate the taxpayers in making
their returns for the fiscal year 1876, I
will attend in person at the following
Precincts:
Gadsden Precinct, June II, IS and 10.
Acton Precinct, June 81 and %.
Davis Precinct, June "a.
Gamers Precinct, June % and 20.
Camp Ground Precinct, July l.
Killian's Precinct, July and G.
Hopkins Precinct, July 8.
Trenholms Precinct, July 10.
A. L. SOLOMON
b1ay ~ limo County Auditor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

The TxNrrY OF HUMAN WISHES. here.
is no more striking evidence of the
vanity of human ambition than in the
proposal to sell the house of Mr.. jay
Cooke in Pennsyivania, and the transfer
to railroad company Of the palace of
the late Mr.. LeGrand Lockwood, of Con-
necticut. Ten years ago Mr.. Cooke and
Mr.. Lockwood were among the richest,
most enterprising and most celebrated
merchants of. this, country. Wealth
grolled upon them in the fulness of q
spring tide. With wealth came the am
bition to 5ound family and home-an
ambition which, whatever we may think
of our democratic and liberal institu-
tions, seems 70 be an instinct of human
nature. Mr. Cooke built his house at
Ogontz. which, from reports, cost him
more than 81, O00. 600. The auotioneer,
the other day. couldi6nly obtain q bid of
$3.50, 600. Although the sale was under
decree of bankruptcy, it was postponed.
Mr.. Lockwood 3 palace at Norwnlk cost
81, 250, 900, and was recently offered for
sale at $11O, ,0O0. This, the reporter in
forms us, els probably the finest private
dwelling in America, constructed Of
solid blocks of granite. finished inside
with rosewood and mahogany and cedar
Of Lebanon" Mr.. lockwood is dead,
and railroad corporation possess his do
main. Mr., Cooke is bankrupt, and the
auctioneers are vainly asling the world
to buy for song what cost him n for
tune. How true it is, as the wisest of
men once said, "All is vanity and ve1a-
tion of spirit" !. >'0 t..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
Pianos and Organs.
CASH PRICES! EASY TERMS

From 1876 to 500 can be saved
In the purchase of Piano or Organ
under our new system of selling Mt
Cash Prices with Easy Terms for
payments. Pianos have never before
been sold on such favorable terms in
the South.
Fine Pianos at s275, $500, 1925
and $3.50. fully guaranteed for five years.
Terms $50 cash, and balance in six
months, or 500 cash, and balance in one
year.
The Celebrated Mason e.
HaEnlin Organs are also sold upon
cash payments s25 to $50, and balance in
SIX and twelve months.
Special Terms arranged to suit
convenience Of all responsible parties.
Monthly or quarterly payments received
II preferred. Planes and Organs for rent
and rent applied on purchase. A good
stool and cover goes with each piano sold
from our warerooms. Send for our new
Reduced Time Price Lists and
see what real inducements we now offer.
LUDDEN Il BATES,
Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga.
May &c u6T3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
May 18

Sale Under Power to Satisfy Mort
cages
ID. c. PEIXOTTO g. son. A,rs.
RY virtue Of the power of attorney,
~ endorsed upon tho mortgage of Thos.
J. LaMotte, to the Citizens Savings
Bank, of South Carolina, empowering
the undersigned to sell the premises
mortgaged, I will sell, on the FIRST
MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT, ut the usual
hour. before the Court House, in Colum-
bin, the following described Lots OF Land.
AL situate in the city Of Columbia and
Richland County:
l. LOT OF LAND, containing three
fourths of m acre, bounded North by lot
formerly of j. L. Beard; on the East by
Barnwell street; on the South by lot Of
Barre; and West by lots of A. C. Haskell
and Cooper. To he divided and sold in
two separate lots.
2. LOT OF LAND, containing one
acre; bounded North by lot of Augustus
Cooper; East by lot of A. Traeger; South
by Wheat street; and West by Assembly
street. To be divided and sold in two
separate lots Of half ON acre each. Terms
OF sale cash. JOHN FISHER,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
May lS tu3ml
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
The Charleston Hotel

WILL not be closed this Sum-
E,24,T; mer. All Guests patronizing us
fE3a during the Summer and Fall
AAAAmonths, and remaining n week
or more, will be allowed reasonable
discount-except occupants of rooms on
the first or parlor floor.
The attention of tho Country Mer-
chants is respectfully called to this no
tlce. May % Gmos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
Estate Sale.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL. Auctioneers

ON MONDAY, the 7th day of June,
1875, we will sell, in front of the
Court House, in the city of Columbia.
One CAST IRON FOUNTAIN md ono
piece BRONZE STATUARY. Said nrti-
cles can be seen on the premises of Mr.
+. N. Ehrlich, corner of Marion and
Laurel streets. Mnv Ok tn2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

The symptoms of Liver Complaint are
uneasiness and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is in the shoulder, and is
mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach
IS affected with loss of appetite and sick
ness, bowels in general costive, and
sometimes alternating with la1. The
head is troubled with pain, and dull.
heavy sensation, considerable loss of
memory, accompanied with painful SEN
sation of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. Often
Of weakness, debility and
low spirits. Sometimes many Of the
above symptoms attend the disease. and
at other times, very few Of them; but the
Liver is generally the organ most in
volved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

- THIS favorite resort
Twill be open to visitors
on juno /. The medici-
nal virtues of the waters of Glenn
Springs need no other testimonial than
the wonderful nature of the cures effect
Ell by their use; and their merits as IN
unfailing remedy in the cure of all forms
of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Disease of the
Liver and Kidneys, even in chronic
cases, are long and favorably known to
the public.
Visitors reaching Glenn Springs by
the South Carolina, Grcenville and Co.
lumbin, Spartanburg md Union Rail-
roads will receive the benefit of Excur-
sion Tickets for the season. A daily
line OF Coaches will connect with Trains
on Spartanburg and Union Railroad at
Klch's Hill, five miles distant, and at
Spartanburg, to convey passengers to the
Springs. Steps have been taken to &C.
cure to the Guests the benefits of q Daily
Mail and Telegraph.
DIR. o. b. MAYER, ranking among the
eminent physicians of the South, will be
In attendance to respond to the profess
sional calls of the Guests of the house.
The Table will be supplied with the
best the market can afford, Bathing
Rooms, Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys'
Croquet Grounds, Music on the Grounds
and in the Ball Rooms. Terms mode
rate. Apply to VIM. GORMAN, Colum-
bin, S. c., or Glenn Springs, S. C.
May 16 1mot WILLIAM GORMAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
Statement Of Affairs
.s OF THE
Royal Canadian Insurance csu,sav,
JANUARY l, 1876.
CAPITAL..........$ SO, 900, 900.

ASSETS.
United States Bonds, and
other securities, and cash
In hands Of trustees .Sai2, SIT SO
Montreal Harbor Bonds, lin
hands of. ''Receiver-Gene-
raj, y :.::......... 55,0OO 90
Montreal Warehouse Com
pany's Bonds. ds..... 27,197 81
Bank Stock. ............... 3O4, ,4O9 Sc
mortgages on Real Estate. -. 22, 900 90
City of Quebec Consolidated
Fund .:............ 1900 90
Bills Receivable for Marine
Premiums. 1888 20
Agents Balances in Course Of
Transmission and Uncol-
lected Premiums ....... 5s,777 81
Sundry Accounts Due the
Company for Salvages and
Reinsurance cc...... 1886 40
Cash on Hand and Deposit. So, 754 81
s1,OO5, 561 50
LIABILITIES.
All Outstanding Claims S45. 100 10
HAGOOD & TREUTLEN,
May 30 3 Agents, Columbia, S. C.
What You Need.
LNXTRA MESS BEEF, 10 cents per
L pound.
Fresh May BUTTER, direct from Mil
ford, N. Y, 8 pounds for ST..
C1GARS.-We nre closing out our stock
OF Cigars, and offer the best FIVE CENT
Cigars in the city, and only want trial
to convince you.
May 16 LoR1cK & LowRANcE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

Attractions are Multiplying
AT THE
GRAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
Ok PIECES SUMMER SILKS, Just
Ac received at
WM D. LOVE & CO.'S.
100 pieces SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
at 124, 1Gs, 20 and 25 cents, at
WIN. d. LOVE l. CO.'S.
20 pieces Summer Poplins, at so cents
yard, Mt WM. D. LOVE Il CO.'S.
Black Grenadines, in all qualities. at
WM. D. LOVE Il CO.'S.
Black Llama Lace Shawls and Sacks.
ut VIM. D. LOVE & CO.'S.
Ladies Sun Umbrellas, Silk Ties and
Ribbons, at WM. d. LOVE 4 co.'s.
Gents White Shirts and Furnishing
Goods. ut low prices. at
WIN. D. LOVE 4 CO.'S.
Iou will find AN extensive stock of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades and Mat
tings, mt popular prices, at
WM. D. LOVE 4 cos.
The place to purchase your Domestics,
Prints, Cottonades, Jeans. Drillings and
CaSsilneres, for the least money, is at
WIN. D. LOVE 6CO.'S.
Every article in the Dry Goods line
needed in any family can be purchased
ut VIM. d. LOVE i CO.'S.
Fresh Goods are received daiiy at
VIM. D. LOVE l. CO.'S.
It will pay any one who needs any
thing in our line 10 call often at the
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment
of WIN. ID. LOVE & CO..
Columbia, s. C.
Samples sent gratuitously to all parte
of the country on application.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

CoRREcTToN.--The Philadelphia Press
says: "The officers of the United States
Centennial Commission desire to say that
an erroneous, report la in circulation
concerning the selection of orntors, poets.
and marshals for the opening Of the
international exhibition and centennial
celebration next year. No selection has
been made and no programme adopted.
partial and imperfect plan was offered
nt the meeting Of the commission last
week, which was Immediately recommit-
ted for revision. This action probably
gave rise to the report"
The towns of Osceola and Houtzdale.
IN Pennsylvania, which have lust been
destroyed by fire, were built of wood,
with millions of feet of cut lumber piled
oil around and in them. OF course, no.
thing could be saved when such powder
magazines caught fire, and the destitu-
ton reported by tslegraph is unboubted-
Iy true statement. It was fortunate
however, for tho sufferers that the FIRE
occurred at the commencement of sum.
mer and not at the opening Of the winter
season.
Two MEN BURNED 10 C1NpERs. fire
occurred on the 29th ult., in frame
house, No. 877 Seventh avenue, New
York, occupied as a stable by Richard
White, John Dagget, and Henry Still,
who were asleep in an undertaker's
wagon, in the stable, when the fire start
ed, and were burned to cinders. Every
thing in the building was consumed,
The fre extended to AN adjoining build.
ing. Loss about 90, 600.
Mr: VIM. N. Blackmop, Of Lancaster,
lost by dre' his wood and blacksmith
shops on last Wednesday morning. Loss
several hundred dollars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
CIGARS
For 2S Cents,
PERRY s. SLAWSON'S.

Every Day Something New.
CHOCOLATE and EXTRACT OF
~ MEAT, for Invalids, Adults and
Children.
EXTRACT OF BEEF, with Wine and
IRON: A nutritive tonic-admrable for
Debility and Indigestion.
Elixir BARK AND IRON-Summer
Tonic and Appetizer. For sale by
E. II. HEINITSH,
May got City Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

Attend Perry & Slawson's clearance
sales of cigars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

X 1NARD & WnEY-To patrons in X
IA arolina for their liberality: We u
indeed thank you for buying n
Il ur fine ready-made Clothing, "
eckwear, Underwear, cheapest, T
~ argcst stock ever in the city, IL
\ nd we believe best, for We sell IT
a MON Adams Black Silk Ties, u
ussian Braces, Suspenders. Shirts M
1ladespecialty, good fit; ;guarantee1N
durability, elegance, comfort to d
~ uyer. The Quaker City and ID
Ry Stnr Shirts are nll the go, and r
Nn Silk. Linen. Gingham Umbrellas i
WIZ claim to sell at less profit o good 4
w rticle than an yhsuse in the trade II
n fine, ready-made Clothing, our q
II tyle and price is unequaled. y
inen Cuffs, ,Handkerchiefs,C Collars;n
II ur stock can't be surpassed. "
kNlegance, style and fashion, Hats in ~
~ assimerc, Silk, Straw, Felt, Wool.O
youths Clothing, Shirts, Hats, Caps, A
Il No. 124 Main street. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01

A few days ago the United States
steam frigate California was sold at San
Francisco for So. $50. She wos one of
the frauds built In 1866 and cost 81. 500
600, which was 81, 600, 900 more than
abe was worth. She was utterly unsea-
worthy and was sheived at an early pc
nod, presenting q fair sample of the
wonderfully economical management Of
our naval affairs. The San francisco
Chronicle, referring to the California,
makes the following suggestive state
s'The family IF which she was mem
Der consisted of eight sisters, all of
which have been Of little account. The
Java, New York, Pennsylvania and An.
tietam are all on the stocks since 1854,
and the Illinois disappeared very nyBte-
riously In 1873. The Gusrriefe ON her
first trip to the Mediterranean unfortu-
nately ran aground on the Italian coast,
was taken Oh, repaired at cost of SlOO,,-,
GOO, and returned to New York. where
she was sold in z, December, 1879, for
S54, 600. Her original cost was $1,154,- :
325. 10, and her age" seven years. The
Delaware, after o trip to the East Indies,
has returned to New York unfit for any
future service. Thus it will be seen that
Of the whole family only three have, for
space of three years, done any sea ser
vice, although SIC, ,O0O, 600 have been ex-
pended on these ships. The aggregate
tonnage Of these eight vessels was 19, $40
tons, and Intended to carry 126 guns"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
Notice..

N00ce.
10 all Parties aohom it may Concern.
THE copartnership heretofore existing
l. between j. N. Jones and c. C. Mont
gomery, under the firm name of JONES
i MONTGOMERY. has been dissolved
by the death Of ]. N. Jones. The bust
ness will be wound up by G. c. Mont.
gomery, surviving partner, who hereby
requests all parties owing said firm to
come forward and make settlement with
the undersigned.
c. C. MONTGOMERY.
NAY II, 1875. May 22 stu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-01
GLENN SPRINGS.
Spartanburg County, S. C.

A THIS favorite resort
ss for health and pleasure
~ Ise will be open to visitors
2aS7S73E on Juno The modici
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-01

! therefore, ofhigh value, as their action
is immediate and powerful. But If this
policy ia long continued, i: will exhaust
the soluble minerAl elements In the soil
and render it comparatively worthless:
Hence, in all permanent systems Of
agriculture, mineral fertilizers can
no more be dispensed with them
organic.
Long-continued cropping removes
from the soil all the available mineral
constituents of plant food, unless ne
restore to the soill, in the shape of ma
nurss, exactly what is lost in the crop.
This, then, is the golden rule of agri-
culture. By failing to heed this i'm
portsnt princile. millions of acres of the
choicest land have became Worthlsss,and
millions more are now undergoing the
same ruinous process.
We should economic every source OF
fertility. Manure heaps shOuld all be
spIiDkled with some absor bent, such ae
gypsum or diluted sulphuric acid, to
prevent the escape of ammonia, liquid
excretions preserved in tanks that none
of it may be wasted, ashes saved and
spread on the fields. Compost heaps
should be formed where all REFUSE
animal or vegetable-may be utilized
and while the accumulation of ffth and
noiscme odors is prevented, the soil 10.
enriched and farming made remuneIative.
With fertilizers the careful farmer can
accomplish much; without them, be can
accomplish nothing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-01
CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT. I
Correspondence American Farmers journal.
TUE GOLDEN RULE OF AGRICUL
TURE.

Plants live double life. They have a
two-fold uutrition-minera and organic.
Their mineral food IS derived home
the sail and the organic from the air
While the organic constituents of plants
are generally uniform, by strict analysis
of their ashes it is discovered that the
different classes'arC marked by The
prevalence of certain mineral elements :.
Some abound in potash, others in lime,
some il phosphates, aud others in silica
Different parts of the same plant have
also their preponderating elements.
Thus it appears that the reason why al!
crops are not suited to the same soil, is a
variation of the mineral elements All,
crops are not suited to the same soil
ainly because it is deficient in certain
mineral elements, or they exist il too large
quantities.
The fertilization of soils is the addi-
tion to the soil of suitable pabulum for
the growth and development of plants
If allowed sufficient time, plants can
extract organic materials from the sur
rounding atmosphere to attain Viger-
Gus growth; yet if we apply to their roots
mannres yielding ammonia, csrbonic
acid, nitrogen, etc., we supplement the
supply and hasten their
development. Liquid manurss are,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-01
A MAGNIFICENT COLLEGE
EDIFICE.

The grandest and most beautiful ofal
collegiate buildings in America will be
the now Trinity COIlesc building in
Hartford, Conn. For many years this
conservative and cautious institution-
watch unlike Yale and Harvard, has
never begged penny -has been care
fully outstanding its money, preparatos
ry to sxpendinga million dollars on its
rev building, which will be, next to the
Capitol at Washington, the most impOs~
ing edifice in the United States. The
general plan of the building. of which
Mr.. W. Burgess, of London, is the
architect, is quadrangle, / $50 feet long
by S76 feet wide, divided into TOUR
court-yards of nearly equal size, contain.
ing altogether about four acres Of
ground. The style of architecture is
early E glish gothic, and the tower GAO
feet in hsighD which rises in the center
of the building, closely resembles the
the Victoris Tower of the new Houses of
Parliament, This.vast pile is to contain
dOrmitories for 800 students; q chapel, 9
library, museum dining hail. q
theater, and an astronomical observa-
tory and dwelling houses for the Faculty
besides recitatlon-r00ms The greater
part of the building is but two stories in
height, and where the third story Is
added it is partly included 10 the roof.
with dormer windows. Frequent tow
ers, differing IN height and form, prevent
the length of the building from having
a monotonous appearance, ard q number
of spurs and turrets give variety to the
sky line. The contract calls for the
of the whole building in
April, 1877. Then Trinity College will
take the rank for which she has BEEN
waiting and working for half GEN.
Jury.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-01

-" The sure foundations of the State
are laid in knowledge, not in ignor-
ance; and avery sheer at education,
at culture, at book learning, which
is the recorded wisdom OF the ex.
perience of mankind, is the dema.
gogue's sneor at intelligent liberty,
inviting national degeneracy and
ruin,--Ge0rge William Curtis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-01

The greatest friend of truth 10 time:
her greatest enemy is prejudice; and her
constant companion 10 humility.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-01

"a handsome woman peasea the eve
good woman pleases the heart. The
one is jewel-the other treasure"