davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

The AMERICAN CULTlvAToR. The
old Boston CMtivator-for forty years
u welcome visltant TO the homes of
New England-has taken new de-
parture by absorbing the n. E. Rmol
Home, and the combined paper ap-
peared under the excellent name of
Tie AmcricM Cuhioator. 1t has Il
handsome new typographical dress
throughout, and its several depart
ments ale well arranged and filled
with interesting matter. George b.
James is the editor and Publisher, NJ.
NJ. Ballon associate editor, Leander
WetherclI agricultural editor. and
Charles NJ. Hovey horticultural editor.
All these gentlemen have experience
in journalism and an experimental
knowledge Of outdoor life; and the
paper, judging by the initial number,
will stand i'll the front rank of agri-
cultural and family journals. - Golden
Rule.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

In Vermont they sell crackers at
ten cents apiece, and throw in
drink of whiskey.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
MIR. Tildpu had one hundred q

Mr.. Tilden had one hundred and
eighty four electoral votes conceded
to him the morning after the election.
Since then the army and navy and the
whole Federal power of the Govern
ment has been put in motion to back
up a conspiracy to proclaim the cleo
ton of Hayes by one vote. All this
delay and uncertainty and stagnation
of business is the result of the inta.
nous conspiracy. What say the PEG.
pie?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

The vagrant act by which it is
expected to reduce the number of the
tramps, provides shat any person o
Aer eighteen years of age, found roam.
ing about without visible means Of
support shall be deemed a tramp and
upon complaint arrested and put to
labor for three months"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
Our druggists keep for sale Halls
Vegetable SiciIlian Hair Remover, the
best preparation ever made for restor-
ing tn" vitality and color of the hair.

The Jail at Concord, N, H., was
damaged by lire early Saturday morn
ing to the amount of $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
Shirting Flannels,

FINE OPERA FLANNELS, WHITE
FLANNELS, COTTON FLANNELS,
UNDER FLANNELS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
Kid Gloves,
Table Linens.
New Patterns

BEST "PEARL WHITE ENGLISH
GRANITE WARE" AND FRENCH
CHINA. THIS STOCK WITH PRI-
CES CAN NOT BE EOCALED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL.

The Congregational Sunday School
holds its Quarterly. Festival this even
ing at the parlors Of the church.
There will be supper for the members
of the school from to o'clock, at
which all the little mouths will be
satisfied with goodies provided by the
kind ladies and friends Of the school.
Nearly fifty of the scholars will come
around with the "Blue Tickets" signi-
tying that each bearer has been neither
absent nor tardy single Sunday dnr-
inc the past quarter, and will proudly
walk in without cent to pay Ger
tain other scholars will not be much
ashamed of the yezzoaO tickets, which
show that they were absent from no
other cause than sickness, and will
walk in paying only five cents for be-
ing sick. Children should learn TO be
careful, keep their feet dry, and not
get sick. All scholars without tickets
will be subjected to a penalty OF ten
cents for getting in. If that seems
rather tough, they will try all the
harder for Blue Ticket next quarter.
The parents and friends of the schol-
ars and pupils from other schools will
also be welcome on the payment of
the same fee Of ten cents, but are not
promised any supper. But they are
promised something far better. For
at I o'clock Miss Frank Balm will take
possession of all eyes with one OF those
charming artistic entertainments for
which she is so we'll noted. She will
be assisted this time by MI. Fontleroy,
of Chicago. So bring your dime,
every body and come.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
Hotel Arrivals
Common Council.

at the regular meeting of the Council held last
Monday evening, the petition asking for protcc-
ton to the lake shore was referred to the com-
mitlee on harbor and bridges. Petition of the
ladies of ST. Mathews Church for the privilege g
having refreshnent booth in the park, Fourth
of July was granted DR.. Saunders was appoint
ed city physician and surgeon for the ensuing
year. The matter of districting and policing the
city was referred to committee composed Of
OF the Mayor, Aid. Yule, Head, Davidson, and
Bruins, with power to employ the police and
mp-lighters. E. Tectonius was appointed en-
gineer of the steam fire engine, for he next year.
TWENTY LICENSES
were granted; the following being the legalized
liquor dispensers for the coming year
Hubbard Widen, Paul Sauber, VIM. Borken.
bag en-, Mrs. j. Tenhagen, Patrick Kelley. John
Schmitt, A. P. Read, j. j. Letting, A.. Killian, A.
Huck, A. Schoffen, Bendt & Hansen, John
Jaeger, B. G. Gottfredsen, VIM. Risse, G.
Schema, John Williams, Peter Jacobs, e. G..
Griffin, j. r. Griffith.
These licenses were granted in lump, by ayes
and noes, as follows: Ayes-Ald. Van VIE,
Williams, Head. Kupfer, Crosit, Leonard, David
son, Bruins, Huetter, ERgelhardt 10. Noes
Aid Yule-1. egta
Gentlemen of the Council please "giVe us
rest;' twenty saloons are great plentyA and ten
more than is necessary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
FHE AK AND PLoW INDUSTRY.


When Daniel Webster, forty years ago,
had invented pillow which was designed
to be used in q field full Of very strong
roots, he wrote when / have hold of
the handles Of my big pillow, with four
pair OF cattle to pull it through, and
hear the roots crack. and see the stumpsl
all go under the fHrrow out of sight, and
observe the clean. meltowed surface OF
the powed land, feel more enthusiasm
over my achievement than comes from
my encounters in public life az Wash
|ington." He was not, however, the
first IF our states men who had exer-
lcsed his ingenuity in this direction.
In 1898 Thomas jefferson bad seVera
p.ows made after his own pattern, and
introduced them on his own estates IN
Virginia. Four years afterwards a New
Jersey farmer received letters patent
,, frem President Adams for the invention
of the first cast-ir,n pillow ever made IN
America, but he was ruined financially,
because the agriculturists of that day
had conceived the idea that an iron
pillow poisoned the land.
After sharp contest, iron gained the
day and came into universal use, only to
be speedll succeeded by the substitu
tion Of sheet-steel tor cast-iroR. This
reduced the eight Of the pillow and less
ened its draught, without impalring its
strength. Formerly the plow-points,
| or shares, were made of casf-iron, which
came rough from the mold; now they are
steel, of light and elegant make. The
snare, mold board and land SIDE are cast
| in molds, and are made of steel which
has itself been cast and broken up for
this purpose. When taken from the
mold, these parts are trimmed of, ham
mered and tempered, and are then drill
ed, bolted together, ground and polished
en- emery wheels. The beauty Of these
implements is 6heir combination Of light
ness and strength Though weighing
but about 40 pounds. they will cut as
wide and deep furrow as a wrought
iron English pillow, of the usually clumsy
patterns, which will weigh 30 pounds.
One advantage of the process of casting
is, that if any part gives way the owner
can always duplicate without unneces~
sary trouble Or delay. The casting, also
allows tempering to an extraordinary
hardness, and the pillow thus attains the
maximum Of strength with the minim-
um of draught TO such perfection has
the manufacture OF plows been carried
! in the United States, that it has made
| iiselt the emporium of supply for all
quarters Of the globe. AgrIculturlss In
South America, Australia, South Africa,
and in many parts Of Europe, have
heard of the reputation of American
manufacturers, and have proved by rx-
periepce that their fame has not been
exaggerated. The sun does not set on
the burrows carved by American plnws.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
A HOMEMADE CARPET

An Eastern lady says: Have any
of you spare bed-chamber, seldom
used, which you would like to car
pet at little expense? Go to the
paper-hanger's store and select pa
per looking as much like carpet as
you can find. Having taken it
home, first paper the floor of your
bedroom with brown paper or news
papers. Then over this or these put
down your wall paper. Il good
way to do this will bo to put good
coat of paste upon the width OF the
roll of paper and the length of the
room, and then lay down, unrolllng
and smoothing at the same time.
When the floor is all covered, then
size and varnish, only dark glue and
common furniture yarnish may be
used, and the floor will look all the
better for the darkening these will
give it. When it is dry put down a
few rugs by the bedside and before
the toilet tables and you have as pref
ty carpet as you could wish. A
carpet, too, that will last for years,
if not subject to constant wear, and
at a trifing expense. myself used
a room one entire summer prepared
in this way-used it constantly; and
when the house was sold in the fall,
the purchaser asked me to take up.
the oilcloth, as he wished to make
some alteration which would be sure
10 injure it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
THE BEST METHOD OF KEEPING
UP THESUPPLY OF MILK DUR
ING THE SUMMER DROUGHT,

Il III
Tt is plain we must replaces that which
nature denles-an abundant supply of
rich succulent food. As 10 what this
food is to consist Of opiniens may differ.
I believe that for the west it will gener-
ally be conceded THAT the leaves and
juicy stalks of the Indian corn is the best
we can procure. The time of planting
fodder corn with me is Immediately
after planting my Geld corn. As to the
kind of corn to plant opinions differ. /
have used the common dent variety with
good results. A few days after plant
ing and before the corn has come up We
should go over the field with the
"Thomas Smoothing Harrow" this will
kill the weed seed which Will be sprout-
ing by millions. We should repeat this
narrowing every two or three days or as
often as we find the seed spring, for
the Smoothing Harrow can be used with
great profit until the corn is four or five
inches high. We may pull up or cover
an occasional spear of corn by using the
harrow as long as this but the benefit
derived from its use will many times
counterbalance the loss. The best time
to cut the corn for summer is after it nas
blossomed and just before 1t forms an
ear. The stalk at this stage of its
growth contsines all the valuable substan1
ces which enter into the imposition OF
the ear and is more valuable for feeel
than if cut at an earlier period. 1t is
desirable to cut the corn some hours
before we feed it and suffer it to wilt, by
which means we get rid OF great
quantity Of water. have found that
COWS eat it more readily when thus wilt
ed probably from the fact that fermenta-
tion of the juices has proceeded to some
Iextent I have practised feeding my
COWS fnll feed of fodder every evening
after milking with excellent results.
John Heating, III, IN Nea0 York Weeb-
| y Witness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
Legal Notices.
Sheriffs Sale on Foreclosure.
state of Wisconsin KenOsha County Circuit
Court
Belle D. Felt
against
Josiah Bond and
H.s II

Emiis e. Bond.
By virtue and in pursuance CT certain JUG,
ment of foreclosure and sale duly rendered ana
signed In the above entitled cause by tne
Hon. John T. Wentworth, Judge OF the
First Judicial Circuits of the State OF WIS
consin, at the Regular March Term 1876, OF tne
Racine County Circuit Court, to-w1t, on the loth
day of March, A. D., 1876, aud which said Jug
ment was on the nth day OF March, A. D., 1876
Only docketed In said Benosha County acc0r '.
ing TO law, shall offer for sale and sell at puoiic
auction to the highest bidder therefor, a. lne
front door of the QUIT House, in the CITY o.
Kenosha III said County of Kenosha, on FRIDAY
the 18th day of May a. d.. 1875, at two O'CLOCK
IN the afternoon OF that day, the following de-
scribe realestate or so much thereof az may De
necessary 10 satisfy The said Judgment and COSTS:
to wit All that part of the following descElDeG
premises which lies west of the highway calleo
f. emcnt Avenue that is to say The North one
Hundred and Thirty-ihree anG thirty ohe'nuh
dredths (133 8O-100l Acres of the South ives,
quarter of ection No. six t6) Town No. One q,
North OF Range No. twenty three (23) East, Deing
strip off the north side OF said Quarter. SecEo1
1873 30-1OO ODE wide by 100 rods long; the pleCs
hereby detcri ed containing One Hundred ano
Eighteen G18) Acres, being in the Town o.
Pleasant Prairie.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff OF Ken0sna Co.
Dated Kenosha March, ~ A. D., 1876.
J.V q O. QUARLRs, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
40 w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
THE UNITED STATES OUTSTANDING.
CURRENCY.


The following is an official statement OF
the United States currency outstanding at
this date. Old demand notes, $68.397.5O
legal-tender notes, new issue, 500 ,678,74S;
legal-tender notes. series Of 1860, S23S. $751;
212; legal-tender notes. series of 1874, SOL
TAO, TIT; legal-tender notes, series OF 1875,
SAC, 545. 5ll; one year notes of 1868, $62.695;
two year notes of 1868, $l9,450; two year
coupon notes Of 1868 $26. 900; compound in
terest notes, $780, 2o; fractional currency,
rst issue "a .297 Gle 46; second issue, So, 49,.
1856. 10; third issue. $3OS6.O 71.S4; fourth is
sue, first series. "a. 7Ss, 49o.24; fourth issue,
second series. l,2lSOs4 o5; fourth issue, third
series, s2,S6o. 42o75; fifth issues $2s .255. 49,
IS. Total, $61S, s77, l04.2l.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
Building.

The addition to D. Head g. Co.'s bank building
is progressing finely Goodman u Rommerdalls
masons; Harrison, carpenter.
Mr.. E. T. Wolcott is erecting nice residence
on Market street, two stories, stone and wood. Ell.
B .Oheever, builder-Goodman g Rommerdan,
masOns.
Kupfer's new building on Main street has at
tanned height of nearly two stories and gives
promise OF being fine structure.
The foundation of Mr.. Lewis Bain's new resi-
dence or Park Avenue is completed and ready
for the superstructure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04

Some important repairs have been made to
Kimballs dock.
The Goodrich Steamers stop here regularly,
every evening at Il, going south. landing at
Baldwins dock. Fair to Chicago, only $1.25.
The Mariner, John Jacobs, master, arrived
Sunday from Grand Haven, with "a m lumber for
Harrison; Sailing Tuesday for Manitowoc.
The Bessie Boalt, of Manistee. w. G. Smith
master, came in from Manistee with 55 M lumb er
for Grant & Son; sailing again, Wednesday for
same part
The Schooner Emanuel, of Milwaukee, G. c.
Abrahamson, master, from Ahnapee with 3s cords
of wood for Kearney.
sThe Horace Greeley, r. johnson, master, arrived
Wednesday from Ahnapee with So cords wood for
Kearney M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
ART THOU LIVING YETs
By JAMES g. CLARK.

By JAMES G. CLARK.
Is thpze no grand, immortal sphere
Beyond this realm of broken ties,
To fill the wants that mock MS here,
And dry the tears from weeping eyes;
Where Winter melts in endless Springs
And June stands near with deathless flowers
Where we may hear the dear ones sing
Who loved US in this world of ours
ask, and 10 ! my cheeks are wet
With tears for one cannot see;
Oh, mother, art thou living yet,
And dost thou still remember me
feel thy kisses DER me thrill,
Thou unseen angel of my life;
I hear thy hymns around me thrill
An ndertone to care ard strife;
Thy tender eyes upon me shine.
AS from being glorifed,
Till am thine and thou art mine,
And forget that thou h asst died;
almost lose each vain regret
In visions of a life TO be;
But, mother art thou living yet, !
And dost thou still remember me (?
The Springtimes bloom. the Summers fade,
The Winters blow aloI my way;
But over every light or shade
Thy memory lives by night and day;
1t soothes to sleep my widest pain;
Like some sweet song that will not die.
And, like the murmur of the main,
Grows deeper when the storm is nigh.
knows the brightest stars that set
Return bless the yearnlng sea;
But, mother, at thou living yet,
And dost thou still remember me-?
sometimes think thy soul comes back
From DER the dark and silent stream,
Where as we watched thy shining track,
To those green hills of which We dream;
Thy loving arms around me Irvine,
My cheeks bloom younger in thy breath,
Till thou art mine and am thine,
Without thoughtof pain or death;
And yet, at times my eyes are wet
| With tears for her / cannot see-
| Oh mother, ait thou living yet,
| And dost thou still remember me
Brooklyn Sunday Sa'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04

Mr.. George Quinn, brak eman on the Mil
waukee division of the Chicago and N. W. r.
Wy, walked from Milwaukee to Chicago, on the
r. R. track distance of IS miles, in 20 hours,
taking two hours rest during the time. When
he passed through Kenosha, be was stepping off
as spry as fellow going to see his girl. He took
this little promenade last Sunday, test of his
powers, previous to entering the walking tourna-
ment in Chicago. Eighty five miles in eighteen
hours, is doing we'll, and speaks strongly in favor
of his endurance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
EEATHER RENOyATOR.

Messrs Belts & Van Alstine, have jest arrived
with one of Lumbard's Patent Feather Removal
ors, and have located IN the building immediat-
ely east of Dan Head g Ce's Bank; where they
invite all having feather or hair beds which they
wish cleaned to call and see their machine before
having work done elsewhere. Feds called for
and delivered in any part of the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
Thank God and the Supreme Court.
Washington Letter to Cleveland PIaindealer.

Thank God and the Supreme Court.
Washington Letter to Cleveland Plaindealer-
Mrs. Gaines said something to-day
which strongly reminded me of
Eth n Allen. Sheis very deaf, but
ascribes her deafness to 8 fall. Or
course it can be from age, because
she isn't much over 70. A friend
was congratulatiEg her upon the late
decision of the supreme court She
laughed-that hearty laugh which
every one who knows Mrs. Gaines
will always remember-and said,
"Of course I'm glad! You know |
don't hear very readily, SO one Of my
lady friends had to repeat to me the
decision, and when heard it / just
wanted to get down on my knees
right there, and say, Thank God !!
and the supreme courtp' Doesn't
that sound little ike Ethan Allen?
He associated tsthe Great Jehovah
and the continental congress, though
not in so deyout a spirit as our lady
friend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04

HIP. Gatchell, Jr.. M. D. has removed
fro N the Oak Grove Sanitarium and taken
charge of the medical part of the business of
the Bidwell House, situated on the shore of
the beautiful Lake ScuppernOng, near
PALMYRA, Wis. DR.. Gatchell carries with
him the good wishes of many warm friends
In Kennsha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
school Board.

At the regular meeting last Tuesday evening,
the netition of the High School to have but one
session a day-from A. NJ, till / F: M, was
granted. Tie standing committees Of the Board
Teachers. Nichols, Sinclair, Grant Supplies, Ely,
Mnentzenberger, Meyer. Claims, Sinclair, Nicoll,
MnentZenberger. Grounds and Buildings, Tar
bell Nichols, Meyer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
TRIBUTE TO DIR. HOWE.
BIZ OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.


The rest that earth denied is thine,
All, is it rest ? we ask,
Or, traced by knowledge more divine.
Some larger, nobler task?
Had but those boundless fields of blue
One darkered sphere like this;
But what has heaven for thee to do
In realms of perfect bliss ?
No cloud to lift, no mind to. clear, 1855
No rugged path to smooth,
No struggling soul to help or cheer,
No mortal grief to soothe!
Enough; is there world of love,
No more we ask to know;
The hand will guide thy ways above
& That shaped thy task below.
april Atlantic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
cront House RiIIiard Room.

The new billiard hall of the Grant House was
ooened last Tuesday evening, on the strict tenn
perance principle. The room is fitted up in
SPLENDID style and the pleasantest place in the
citv for a quiet game of billiards or pool. There
Il nothing permitted that can be unpleasant to the
m ost refined gentleman. Temperance refresh
merits are kept on hand, and the proprietor, Mr..
G. H. Erredge, intends to make his place worthy
of the patronage of those who play billiards for the
sake ofthe game, not for the sake Of ''schnitt.'E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
Mass Meeting.

ClTIz EN- ATTENTION.
There viii be Mass Meeting of the citizens az
Simmons Hall, on Monday evening, May otn, al
eight o'clock, to confer with the Ladies OF the
Temperance Union in regard to the Interest OF
the temperance work in this city. and with es-
pecial reference to the continuance during the
coming year, of the Coffee and Reading Rooms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04

The sociable and dance of the Concordia
Maennerchor in Schend's Hall last Monday
evening, was very pleasant and profitable affair.
The large attendance. the fine music and the
beautiful ladies rendered the entertainment
exceedingly enjoyable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04

A LARGE mass of copper has been
struck in the Phoenix mine. 1t IS way
down in the 100 iathom level and Is es-
timated to weigh from seventy-flve to
eighty tone.-O asto1aGgO21 Miner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure.
state of Observation-Disclosures County Circuit
Court
ADOLPH GUICHARD
against
EMILY E. BOND and
Josiah I3ONn

against
EMILY E. BOND and
JOSIAH BOND,
By virtue and in pursuance OF q certain luug.
ment of forecIof IRE and sale duly rendered and
signed in the above entitled cause by the HON.
John Wentworth, judge of the First Judlclal
Circuit OF the State of Wisconsin, at the Regular
April Term, 1876. of the KenOshA County " rcult
Court, to wit, on the 9Th day of April, ", 1910,
and which said judgment was on the 18th day OF
April, A. D., 1876, duly dockt ted in said Kenosha
County according to law shall offer fol sale and
sell at public auction to the highest bidder there
for, at the front door of the Court House, IN the
city of Kcnosha in said Comfy of KenOsha, on
Friday the 26th day ofMay AID. 1876,at2 clock
in the afternoon OF tina. day, the following de-
scribed real estate, or so much thereof as may be
necessary TO satisfy the said judgment and COSTS,
to-wit: All that part OF the following described
premises that is to say: Part OF the NORTH
West quarter OF Section Six CO. Town One ~
North of Range Twenty three (28) East, viz: Be-
ginning at the South West corner of said Section:
thence East on the South line of said Section One
Hundred and seventeen 117) rods to the land OF
one Pierce: thence North One Hundred and SIX
(1O6) rods 10 the middle OF Elizabeth street leo
caled) extended West from the City of Kenosha:
thence West to the Vest line of said quarter sec
ton: thence South on the West line Of said quar-
ter sectM to the place of leginning-except
three acres sold TO John Turk and Robert Top h
am in the South East corner of said premises,
containing 77Ha .cres more or less.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff of Keno sha Go.
Dated Kenosha April ~, A. D., 1876.
BRANDE THEIRS. Plaintiffs Attorneys. 47W7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-04

Judge Bond has sentenced twenty-four
distillers in South Carolina, convicted of
fraud, to an average of two years each
in the Albany Penitentiary.