davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22
Book Notices.

progressive American Architecture G. B. Grofr
architect Published by Orange Judd L Co.,
Of New York.
Here is work that every house builder ought
70 have, and ought to study. 1t presents in il
iustrAnon an extensive collection of original
studies for dwellings, bank, school and office
buildings, costing from $1,000 to Sl0O, OOO
with detail OF every feature, exterior and inter
ior. We have shown it to q number OF persons
OF artistic taste, who commend the work
beyond any other Of similar character.
And say that If our professional builders, and
those who design to build homes for themselves
In town or country would make themselves ia
nailiar with its contents it would be of vast BEN
ent 10 our city in advancing the architectural
taste among our peoples taste which certainly
stands in need Of cultivation. As the author
truly remarks, high-toned work OF this kind
mpAn 70 the community at large an elevating
and refining influence, as from its perusal noble
resolutions are born, sketching in imagination
mat dearest OF all places on earth to the human
heart, beautiful home, around which hope and
memory delight ever to linger."
Tho architect presents original studies of spb
urban residences, seaside cottages banks, schools.
immense houses, stables, blocks Of stores. gate
lodges, designs OF gates fences cornices verge
boards, gable finishes, cave pendants, dorrner
windows, roofs of towers, bay windows, window
a.S eNPo' SanoPies lor entrance ways,
verAndas, cuPolas, buttresses and newels, chin.
ney caps, angle boards, entrance DOORS walnut
mAntels. vault facsdes, dc., &C., and these are
are not hastily prepared but must have been
from their beauty and originality, the serious
work Of many months. Nothing is copied from
other works, but all are evidently the product OF
An original and master mind devoted to archi-
tecturd AT. We want every man in our city
who intsnts to build, xnd every carpenter who
has sos,a that can ever get beyond square
wood or stone box for s dwelling, with white
wood work, to procure this book Of Mr.. Croft,
md study II from beginning to end. Il can be
obtained OF Boughman Thomas & Co., 42l Mar
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22

~Pseso~s ,savissg tosrn for the summer can hare
fA Oo1xHAoIAL mailed TO them, postpaid for 81
ssnts month.
SxAsaiAsp ssnding sin9s copy Of the COMMERCIAL
seay y sssI ore fvor,ssd that fpo-eenf stamp Is
required sn ordisasy ,Srapper b. ussd sent 10 the
pex eIes sith o'ss cent stamp il will prsbdby never
reach IT. dsstination The paper Nth no wrapper at
sA or l3oM ons, aaa Be mailed for ors cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22
&pefixI Setiff1.


Mrs. DR.. Fosters blood Purifier.
This well known and thoroughly tried preparation
maintains Its reputation as a remedy unsurpassed
FOR the cure OF blood and skin diseases, viz Tetter,
ripgworms, Scrofula, betches, pimples, boils, I'm
purities of the blood, ETC. Put up quart bottles
Price f100 each.
sTostlm0ny.
cheerfuly give this testimony to the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and Tetter Ointment
cured me. .---4 80 ....-.....
was ainicted for many years with disordered
blood, troublesome and obstinate letter Of the
skin and swelling Of the glands Of the neck, which
was the occasion of prolonged suffering and sx-
pense.
consulted eight of the most prominent physi-
clans In the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse, till nnany almost despair
Ing OF hope, I was induced to try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which was recommended TO me as
being certain cure for my disease. 1t WAS the
turning point in my case after using two bottles
of the Blood Purifier in connection with the letter
Ointment the swelling ceased the eruptions disap-
peared and now am entirely and eYectuRlly cured.
If further Information Ia desired concerning my
case, call at my residence.
THOS. SCOTT,
1880 Claymont Street, over lish Street Bridge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22
NULCANIZED FIBRE co
NOTICE,

SEEDS.-JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
~ supply of Field and Garden Seeds Also Clover
and Timothy Seed. AL sold at Market Prices. AT
the wilmington Wire and Seed House. No. Ill
Shipley Street.
mRrS-1y A. L. ALLDKRDICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
AMcsEMExTs-ELrEryrn rAsr-seeOnd. thIrd. Sourtl

AMCsEMEYTs-EIrFryrH PAGE-second third, fourth
hnh and sixth columns
Pacnsxh E4sF eos%a SS2mn
BoARDERs WANrED-IHmD PAGE-FirsL second and
third columns ana FOURTH PAoE-sccond, third
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-THRp PAcE-Third
EER9SkyS Rz Ssa4F FoS
P4cE-Frst and second columns, and FOURTH
ssgsTSEss =,
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FovRrrrSrH PAGE
sp and
cr nith columns, and FoURrH PAcEIFtith column
CodoHMEN And AR6ENRs%sSS GAR6ENERs"sSeosD ST'i PAcn-Fifth
and sixth columns, and FOURTH PAGR-Fifth col
CoAsTwTsE sTEAMsHIPs-THmD PAeE-sixth col.
coES$SS P.eH r,,., :, ,.
DANCING ACADEMiEs-RIrvrsTn rAeE-second col
DENfIsTEY-TEsrH Paen-sizth column ~ m
and sixth columns and SIXTEENTH PAGE-First
DWELLING HOUSES SSuI To LET FURNISHED AND ur.
FuRNIsHED-FIrrEErrH PAcE-second and third
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP s-TnInD P1sE~Fifh and
ExoH1saE~sIzTsrs PAar-sxth column.
EEiINc.uMRsIoNsTFrnNTI EiN MS1 Paer-sixth column
SSRSsIE1 sSSss sga s sGFs%"sr
mn asIT Snd sqgR3g P.sEmssosnd column mR -, ~ :,
HELP wANrED-FEMA LEs-srcoxD PAer-rhird and
col
HonsEs 1pa sRfaaH
uorSena, eng, third. fourth aho ffth columns
HOUSES Rooss 10, PAGE
5EgEET GIS$
tpcrrIsEE rYrIhsE1sscond @ column e.
AND sS
MHSRi VIC PAGE-sixsn ~ column ,
MATRIMoNIAL-THrRrErsT ! AeEIsixth column.
MIX AND Column
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING-sIxrHRsrH PAGE
MISC msotE9hEfa EhEASsous sHE9%9 ADVERTISEMENTS TWELFTH
mscfENsia5e mscfEIANhiaoebss0@HT s0H@n PAer-siE,h column
new fAsns column
rAITERNs-sIxTRENTH PAGE-Tbird column.
PixSoFoRTEs, ORGANS, &c.~EnEvEsrH pAGS-sec-
r.sEEss sglqmn
STT or THE CITY FOR SALE ALE OR }.r1S TO
NTH and sixth columns, and FOURTH pAGR-First
RIAL I0aT9 EsThrE TO acknowledgements rAcr-
aAs SqS SnS
RELIGIOUS NoTiCEs-FIRsr PAcp-First and second
R.aF.Te F.srsS fSu% sesmn
REWARps-TnIRTEENrH PAGE-First column.
SALES AT AuCTIuN-sIxrEKsTH PAcE-Fourh, ffih
srruAT16sSss srruATf siSsn HSa% PAGE
FIRST second ana thiId columns, ana FOURTH
sIrUATfoNs WANTED MALE SECOND PAGE
Fourth column, and FOURTH PAGE-Fifth column
SPECIAL AoriCES-THIRTEEsrH PAcK-First and Sec
sroRTiNG,.DSds, BIRDS 4c-rHrarrrsru PAGE
Second column.
EToRAGE-rEsTH PAcr--sixth column.
SUMMER RESORTS-THIRD PAGE-Ftnh column, and
FOURTH PAcR-Fourth column.
THE TRADES-SEcoSD PACR-SIxth colnnn, and FOuRTH
THE TURF-TnIRrsEsrH PAGE-second column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES FIFTEENTH
PAGx-Frst and second columns, and FOURTH
PAGE-First column.
TRAVELLERS GulDE-THTRD PAcr-Sixth column
VNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTME ENTs TO LET
FIFTEENTH PAGE-Filth ana sixth columns and
FOURTH PAcE-Seeopd column. :
WANTED TO PURrHASE-TKSTH PACE-Fifth column.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, 6C-TEETH PAGE-Sixth col
wEsTCHEsTRR COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-FoURTEKrTH PAGE-Seeond column, and
FoURIH PA6E-First column
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-SIxrKKHTH PAGK-sixth
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
STERN BROTHERS,
sixth avenue and twenty third street

sss BowERY, $40
between Bond and Great Jones streets.
We have lust opened Magnificent line OF Parasols and
ot sk serge With pearl ivory she ebony silver and
oxdIzed handles some elegantly black and ecrue Lace
Covered.
New shades IN real French Chip Leghorn and Milan
Straw Hats and Bonnes, in all the leading styles for
ladies and children.
superb assortment. OF Hat scarfs, ssshes and Neck
Damasse and gros grain Ribbons all widths and scarce
shades; Trimming silks IN browns silver gray, states
tans ecrues, &c, &C.
pGDssT M brand; y nd - II !. eScs grp graf. pTess Sa
black silks tor lining grenadine dresses
wrench Flowers, Ostrich Tips and fancy Feathers,
,Xe or QUALITY by nny other cy retail hoHse :"
Although our prices ure about 10 per cent lower than
all others
Unusual bargains in Guipure Yak and Llama Lace
sacques and the new Cardinal Capes
Cuiras3 and Tabliers;
These goods should be seen 20 be appreciated.
Hamburg ecrue Nets In new designs
New shades in 2 3, and button kid Gloves, street
and evening shades.
&c., &C.
our Ladies' and Chidren's Furnishing Department Is
stocked uil with everything that wanted in this line
Ladies ready made Unacrssrment.; muslin linen
Bridal Cuthtsa speciality.
children's Clothing ana Infants complete Outfits in
superb styles.
Hamburg Embroiderics
Thousands Of yards from Sc yard up 10 the finest inn
ported.
Real Lacea
Unprecedented bargains IN Guipure, Yak, Real and
Sew designs in Real Duchess and Maltese Laces,
EcffSe, ciuny and Yak % Lsces and insertions.
Dress Trimmings or latest Paris and Berlin manufac
ture.
Jet Twist and Crepe Frnges Moss Trimmings Passe-
mentenes, Buttons, Ornaments &C., &C.
! BLOOMS: ! s5221..
Sss Bowery, $40.
between Bond and Great atJones streets,
one block cast Of Broadway
Gee a BRR, EFFr. EEEE rrErr SIS.
! ooG 2 aEEF Hrrr + IS !
cRossLEY's
CRossLEY's
thDShBEAfS
cROSslEy's
CRussLEYs
wholesale stock AZ retail.
wholesale stock at retail
English velycts, 81 IS per yard.
English vclvets 81 Is yard.
English body Brussels 81 50 per yard.
English body Brussels 81 50 per yard.
English tapestry Brussels, 81 per yard.
English tapestry Brussels 81 per yard.
English ingrains, from iOc. per yard.
English ipgrains, from iOc. per yard.
Agents for English Linoleum.
Agents for English Llnoleum.
JAW CROssLEY.
go and 322 Broadway.
pEAUuFUL CHEMISTS Al 5oC.-s2 EAST NINTH
street onuosite stewarrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

" vIG0URoUx, i22 FOURTH AVENUE LINGERIE
Embroidery, ladies' ana bahie's rTouSseaux. kps.
ctalty oi Initials Monograms Tor handkerchief liable
and Bed Clothes; the largest stock ~ Embroidered
sisd Patiaros Machines and accessories Tor samnina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
nav GO0rp~

LEEI.
A.
]. J. E: F:
&: 4: Il r F; II Fl |.
iss EIGHTH AVENUE
BETWEEN 18TH AND aOrH STREETS
Suits cloaks, rAOliers &C.. &C.
Grand display OF elegant Garments
on MONDAY, May 8
Elegant imported Suits, $2I to $30
Elegant imported silk Suits. $50 to 800.
Elegant imported saques, - IS to $500
Elegant Drap DEte saques rabliers. &C, 90 50 to S
Ladies. We give quotations only when We are fully
prepared to oGer extra inducements. therefore re-
qaest visit Of inspection.
Novelties by designers and exact duplicates OF
latest imported designs
aik Cuit aJaiik
sss 80 $50 50. ss8 So s1. sS,s4s5o
worth at least one.thrd more.
Elegant Suits in Plaids De Bages, POpns, Pougees
cretons, sulanas silk Epangllnes, Baarinos MohairS,
sl2 oto $2s 50;
worth to duplicate one half more
Elegant suits, IS 90 to sil 2s
Handsome Suits, 81 90 TO 1885,
cheap at s. to 81 each more.
BLACK SUITS:
Black Alpaca Lu,tres double faced.
silk hnish. color warranted,
$ 30, sssa s0n
Pure Nohar Briliantnes,
sl2 rs 10 SIS 50.
Not quito the value Of nateriaa
Morning Suits speciality.
Garments will be arranged, displayed and prices
affixed for the convenience OF inspection.
All ready made garments lifted perfectly. No extra
charge
Every convenience for citing
ORDER DEPARTMENT.
First class Designers and Filters in attendance La.
dies splendid stock goods select from also latest
styles or special designs on the spot BY our designers in
attendance.
Our speciality this week:
Black and c0Ored six suits
70 order ss6 to SIS
Travelling and Seaside Suits,
Mourning Suits,
to order with or without Grape Trimmings. nrs, class
garments. much below regular prices.
Latcs styles Best work
perfect lifting. reduced prices
SILK DEPAR7NENE
Special inducements this week. We advertise only
when fully prepared oer extraordinary inducements
100 pieces japanese snss, s7jso ss,., Sc.
50 pieces black sik, sec, sSc, sIOs
40 pieces much better, 81 Is, 81 si5sl@
70 pieces extra sublime 81 IS s. s22s
50 pieces magnificent satin face, n "Ponson.o gu.
net and ~BcllOn" makes, sltosh
SUMNER SILKS
~--------------3
~, &C., ssc, 81 81 si25
coLoRED SILKS.
sLH2 HNH6a sl75uD.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTNENE
50 pieces rich all WOOL came,et Cloth, rich shades
5Oc worth 75c.
100 pieces basket plaid Popln rich magnificent
shades 25c, Sc. &c formerly s75sc., 45c., cOc.
30 pieces new spring shades, cashmere D'EccOse all
wool, Soc. worth sSc,
80 pieces silk Pongeo, in al the shades SOC. 5jc
reduced from 75c., o5c
100 pieces Alpacas clotn effects DC. 2Sc 3I1sc
from auction; about one hall their value.
is9 pieces stripe Ncange Popln, l21sc formerly &c
a great reduction.
200 pieces new serges DeBages in mo new cloth
shades SC. 4Oc., 4Sc. greatly reduced.
I2o pieces Camors Hair Goods, in plain effects very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
DRY GOODS.

,>-.~-,.>~,,~.~-,>,-DHY DRY GOODS: ops:,,,.>,,~,,~>,,.
A
AT
STERN sE0THERs.
SIXTH AVENUE
AND
TwENTY-TnIRD
STREET
e-217-Y H-7o-Y S-aI-9
-;;:3- .; ! :. =; e. !; C. :: :
SIXTH AvENUE
AND
TwENTY-THIRD
STREET
you WILL AT ALL TIMRs,
AN IMMENSE AND UNEQUALLED
ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST DESIRABLE AND
FASHIONABLE GOODS IN EVERY ONE OF THEIR
NUMEROUS DEPARTMENTS
FULLY 20 PER CENT LESS
OTHER house IN THE CITY
BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKS.
Sun UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs.
TRIMMINGS AND PRINCES.
LAcEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS.
a%g SsE eap hosS H&Hs 1sB soS
Sq92S Fof bARfS SoWERs
sAsA AfR II sest TaTy
scarts, silk Ties and scarfs Dammassee silks Gros
attractive prices N''''
MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
TOILET ARTICLES
FANCY GOODS
LADIES' AND cgH1SESS PRE- rs FURNISHING DE-
and finest selection OF LADIES' AND MISSES UN-
IDERGARMENTS, INFANTS WEAR, CHILDRENS
PIQUE GARMr NTS IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES,
LADIES MORNING WRAPPERS, C0RSETS,
SKIRTS AND PANIERS Chldren's Lace Caps.
Linen and Lawn Suits.
at extraordinary low prices.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's FURNISHING DEPART
MENT
GEyIS' FURNISHING GOODS,
GoSsAMER AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR,
RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS,
PARIS AND VIENNA FANS
An inspection OF their stock will convince ladies the
numerous inducements they are offering throughout
their establishment
STERN BROTHERS,
sixth avenue and Twenty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

Ia EVERY NIGHT
IN THE
EVENING TELEGRAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

10 Rne de Cssrv, Parisi % Ras' Hot 'c.r.n stree
ICur GoOls west OF University place, Scw YORK.
J. LOEWEN SIklN Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH-PARR AVENUE COR
" ner Thirty fourth street Rev. William X. Alger
Morning subects-The True Work and Greatness Of
Man. Evening subiect;-The Night of Life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

on the second door OF s67 Sixth avenue the largest
and finest selection Of LADIES, AND MiSsEs' uN- |
DERGARMENTS, INFANTS WEAR, CHILDREN'S |
PIQuE GARMr NTs IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES, |
LADIES' MORNING WRAPPERS, C0RSETS, |
SKIRTS AND PANIERs, Chlldren's Lace Caps !
Linen and Lawn Suits,
at extraordinary low prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

HHRIsT CHURCH, FIFTH AvENUE-MoRNING
" prayer holy communion and sermon at 10 80;
ing prayer lecture The Political Features OF the Eng
lish Reformation at7;30 Or. Thompson Oniciaes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

(SHURCH or THE ATONENgNT MA ADTsON AVENUE
~ corner Iwenty.eishn Street neya 6 g. tiffany
prayer; 10 80 A. NJ liany address and holy communion
1P NJ, evening and sermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

| An Immense and attractive assortment Of FRENCH
AND AME loan CHIP ROUND HATS AND BON
NETS; STRAW GOODS FOR LADIES' MISSES
AND chILDREN; FINEST FRENCH FLOWERS
IGR0S GRAIN AND DAMMASSEE BONNET RIB
BoNs. SASH RIBBONS in great variety. Hat
Scarts SILK Ties and Scarfs Dammassee silks. Gros
de suez and Turquoise for Trimming at unusually
attractive prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

We HAVE BEEN LARGE ADVERTISERS FOR TIE
LAST EIGHT YEARS. AND YET DAILY MEET NUN!
BBRs OF LADIES THROUGHOUT OUR BUILDING
WHO ASSURE Us THAT 1T IS THEIR FIRST VISIT
WE CAN EXPLAIN IT ONLY BY STRANGE PRE-
JUDGE ON THE PART OF MANY. WHO BELIEVE
THAT NO HOUSE ON EIGHTH AlENUE CAN
CARRY THE ASSORTMENT OR THE QUALITY OF
GOODS OFFERED ON BROADWAY; AND FURTHER.
By A SETTLED MIsTRUsT OF ADVERTISED AT.
FRACTIONS !
NO INTELLIGENT MERCHANT WILL DECEIVE
THE PUBLIC BECAUSE DECEPTION WILL SELL
DOM ANSWER MORE THAN ONCE. WE THERE.
FORE INVITE LADIES TO OUR ESTABLISHMENT
ONLY BECAUSE WE POSSESS THE pREP.sEATED
ASSURANCE THAT OUR GOODS AND ExTRAoRDr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

At THE SOUTH BAPTIST CHCscH. WEST TwENTY.
IN NTH street, Rev. A. g. Osborn d. D. pastor
Ing May 2 at lgis a. NJ. and IL =. NJ Baptism al the
elese OF evening service.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24

Parents cannot make a more fatal mis-
take than to suppose that the happiness
of their children can possibly be pro-
noted by compelling them to marry
against their. wishes. There may be
cases in which a match had better be
broken off, even though the disappoint-
ment renders one of the parties perma-
nently unhappy; because even lasting
sorrow may be better than to be tied for
life to dissipated and depraved man, or
to scheming, selfish, heartless woman.
But, while it sometimes seems wise to
rupture engagements, it can never hap
pen that marriage should be COM
PEELED. When we speak Of compulsion
we do not, of course, mean even intim-
idation by threats, but we mean that ex-
ercise of moral influence and control
which is not less effective, and by which
many young girl has been goaded on
to enter into marriage utterly distaste-
full to her, and in which the happiness
of her whole life has been thrown away.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24
A Romance Ended.

Lilly Sicilian, aged "a years, died at
the Almshouse last night. This poor
woman, deserted by her husband, was
compelled to work out among our peo-
pie, and two or three months ago went
to the poorhouse, where she soon after
gave birth to child. She never recov-
cred from this, and for month past has
been very sick, death relieving her of her
suferings last night. She was fine-look-
ing woman, highly educated, and fluent
hnguist. She declined to give her his
tory, out from what the Overseer of tn
Poor was able to learn, she was the
daughter of wealthy parents, whom she
foresook to elope with vagabond, who
subsequently deserted her. She will be
buried in the paupers.' burying ground,
and that Will be the end of sad young
life. -EziSa6eth (N ~ Monitor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24
POLITICAL MEMORANDA.

The temperance men of Pennsylvania
talk of nominating George FL. Stuart for
Governor.
1T is fact that Governor Aliens sig
nature looks like a Fourth of July
streamer in high wind.
The next Senatorial contest in Michi-
gan promises to be as lively as the one
of last fall. z. Chandler and Gov. Bag
ley aspire to Mr.. Ferry's seat; and Mr..
f. is in the hands of his friends.
THE Providence Journal draws atten-
ton to an obsolete law of Rhode Island,
under which no lawyer in active practice
could obtain a seat in the Legislature,
and suggests the propriety of its re-en-
actment.
A CALL has been issued for national
convention of the productive and in
dustrial classes" at Indianapolis, August
18th. The object is to afford the classes
named an opportunity for free and I'M
tramelled change of views as to what
their interests may require.
Hon. ERAsTUs WELLS, member of
Congress from the Second Missouri dis
trict, began his political career as bus
driver, and could, according to an adj
miring reporter, " turn six-horse bus
in the narrowest streets Of st. Louis
without spilling a passenger" He is
believed to be the only member OF the
present House who left the stage to enter
Cong ress.
THE Georgia newspapers are conduct
ing a gubernatorial campaign in as
spirited manner as if the election were
near at hand. The election will not take
place for over one year, yet host of
names are presented as suitable candi-
dates for the Executive chair. The
latest name mentioned by the Democrats
is that of Gen Joseph E. Johnston.
The resolutions adopted by the Maine
Republican Convention are strong in
party tone. The salient points are as
follows That the Union of the States
must be maintained at all hazards that
the government is that of nation, not of
confederacy that local self-government
in matters purely local must be adhered
to that there can be no legitimate con-
fict between the powers of the nation
and of any State !; that sound currency,
based on coin and redeemable in coin,
is essential to the prosperity of the peo-
pie; and that the most kindly and fra
ternal relations should be cultivated be-
tween all sections of the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24

periods of popular suspicion, has a
breath of SANDER sullied the fair mirror
of his fame"
WHAT seemed an impending contro-
versy as to the sword worn by Warren
at Bunker Hill is happily set at rest.
William T. Davis, grandson of the
Hon. William Davis, to whom Cornelius
Durham claimed to have given the
sword, states it as the result of his In
vestigations that his grandfather placed
it in the hands of DR.. John P. Warren,
of Boston. This would apparently es-
tablish the identity of the sword now IN
possession of Mr.. j. Collins Warren with
that bought by Cornelius Durham from
the servant of British officer. The
only Revolutionary swords in Pilgrim
Hall are found to be those OF
Capt. Josiah Cotton and Capt. Simeon
Sampson.
AT Clearfeld, Pa, last week, thirty
two striking miners were tried on a
charge Of conspiracy, found guilty, and
sentenced to various terms of imprison-
ment. Judge Orvis divided the GRIM
inals into three classes, and pronounced
sentence as follows: The first class con-
sisted of John Fl. Joyce, President OF
the Miners Union; John Maloney,
Secretary Ralph Parks, George Nc
Gowan, Thomas Burchdale, and Matthias
Mayer, who were sentenced to pay the
costs of prosecution, $25 fine, and I'M
dergo imprisonment one year. The
second class consisted of thirteen others,
who were sentenced to pay the costs OF
prosecution, fine OF $25 eaclB and i'm
prisonment sixty days. There were
thirteen of the third class, on whom SEN
tence was suspended, it being considered
that they acted under the control OF the
leaders. Xingo Parks, Secretary OF the
National Union, was present. After the
sentence was pronounced he seemed
terribly distressed, and shed tears.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24
THE LITTLE FOLKS.

Welcome, Little Stranger.
Mozzer bought baby
Title bitsy sing;
Sinks mos could put him
. Frou my rubber ring.
Amt he awful ugly?
Amt ne awful pink?
"Jus' come down from heaven"
Eats fib. sink.
Doctor told anozzer
Great big awful lie;
= Nose got out of joint zen;
Eat amt why l cry;
Mamma stays in bedroom
Guess he makes her sick,
Frow him in re ash-box,
II can, right quick.
Cuddle him and love him,
Call him !" blessed sing !"
Don't care if my kite
Amt got bit of string
Sends me off with Biddy,
Every single day;
= be good boy, Charley
Run away and play"
g Sink ought to love him?"
No, won't-so zere!
Massey crying baby;
Not got any hair.
Got all my nice kisses,
Got my place in bed;
Mean to take my drumstick
And crack him on the head.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-24

A FOND parent who bought COW for
his summer residence in anticipation OF
the delight that the product would cause
his little daughter, was somewhat cha
grined when Miss Pert, locking upon a
pan of nectar, exclaimed ssOh, the
horrid yellow scum 1t isn't half SO
good as the nice blue milk we get in
Boston"