davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
WHEN THE COWS COME HOME.
When klingle, klangle. kingle,
~. 51x,y,, fba dftalxv djpcr,a

When klingle, klangle klingle.
Far down the dusky dingie,
The COWS are coming home;
Row sweet and clear and faint and low,
The airy tinklings come and go,
Like chir1ngs from the far-of tower,
sgr gatherings of the April shower
That makes the daisies grow
Rolling ko-lang, Rolinglel1ngie,
Ear down the darkening dingle,
The COWS come slowly home.
And oId-time friend and twilight plays,
and starry nights and sunny days,
Come trooping mp the misty ways,
Ws2en the COWS come home.
with Jingle, jangle, jingle,
soft tones that sweetly mingle,
The COWS are coming home;
nEa4yine and Pearl and Florimel,
Yyf1K amp Red Rose, and Gretchen SehelI,
Queen Bess and sylph, and spangIed Sue,
Across the fields hear her g loo-oo,"
And cIang her silver bell;
Cooling, go-lang, golingledingle,
With faint, far sounds that mingle,
The COWS come slowly home.
&nd pnpther-songs of long-gone years,
And b8by Joys and childish fears,
And youthful hopes and youthful tears,
When the cows come ZONE.
With ringle. rangle, ringie
by twos aud threes and single,
The cows coming home;
Through violet air we see the town,
And the summer sun a-skpping down,
and The maple in the hazel glade
JhroWS down the path longer snaoe,
And the hills are growing brown;
To-riDg, to-ring, toringlerngle,
by threes and tours and single,
The COWS come slowly home.
The same sweet sound Of wordless psalm,
Tho same sweet June day rest and calm,
Yhe same sweet smell of buds and balm,
When the COWS come home.
With ttnkle, tankle, tinkIe,
Through fern and periwinkle,
The cows are coming home;
4-lOitering in the checkered stream,
Where the sun-rays glance and gleam,
GiaTine, PeachblOOm, Phebe, and PhlIIs
Stand Knee-deep in the creamy Lilies,
In drowsy dream;
ToIink. to-lank, tOlinklelinkle,
Der banks with buttercups a-twinGle,
The COWS come slowly home.
aud up through memorys deep ravine,
Come the brooks old song and its old-time sheen
Aud the crescent of the silver queen,
When the COWS come home.
With klingIe, klangle, klingle,
With lOO-oo, and mOO-OO, and jingle,
The COWS coming home;
And over there on Merlin hill,
Sounds the plaintive cry of the whip pOor-will
And the dew-drops lie on the tangled vines,
And over the poplars Venus shines,
And over the silent mill.
Ko-Iing. ko-lang, kolingielingIe,
With ting-a-ling and jingle,
The COWS come slowly home.
Let down the bars lot in the train
Of loBg-gone song and flowers and rain,
For dear cid time comes back again
When the cows come home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

A RESIDENT of Gloucester, Mass, is
preparing to cross the Atlantic alone in
a sloop-rigged boat fifteen feet long,
five and half feet wide, and two and q
half feet deep.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

A CHINESE gentleman never laughs at
his own jokes. Neither does any other
gentleman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04
DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

The standard remedy for the cure of coughs
colds. influenza, bronchitis, hoarseness, asth-
ma, whooping cough, Group, sore throat, diph-
liberia, difficulty of breathing, quinsy, phthisic,
pain in the side and breast, splitting OF blood
liver complaint, bleeding OF the lungs, and all
diseases Of the throat, lungs, and chest, in
Guiding even consumption. 1t seems hardly
necessary to dilate at length upon the virtues
of this favorite remedy for all diseases OF the
lungs, throat and chest. 1t was introduced to
the public by DR.. Wistar nearly half century
SINCE and by the wonderful cures which it per-
formed, gained an immediate and enviable
reputation which to this day it has fully sus-
tanned. From the gulf Of the St. Lawrence to
the shores of the Pacific, and in many coun-
tries abroad. there are few villages or hamlets
without Giving testimonials to the rapidity
and certainty Of it's curative effects. The pro-
prietors, mindful of their responsibility to the
afflicted, exercise the utmost care in the selec-
ton and compromising Of the various ingre-
dents of which the Balsam is composed and
the sick are assured that the high standard Of
excellence on which it's popularity is based
will always be maintained.
SETH W. FowLE & Sons proprietors, Boston
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04
A Compliment to American Industry.

The Grand Niebelungen Orchestra at
Bayreuth, under the leadership of Hans
Richter and August Wilhelmy, have pre-
scented to Richard Wagner beautiful
Concert Grand of Messrs. George Steck
& Co.'s make, New York, which is not
only a high compliment to the well
known firm, but also to American indus
try. This is the same firm that was the
recipient of the only Gold Medal for
best pianos at the Worlds fair in Wen
ma, 1873, and which was also just now
awarded the first prize at the Centennial
Exhibition, George Steck & 90. s name
being placed at the head of the list of
awards for pianos, theirs having again
proved to be the finest in tone and of
greater durability than all other instru-
ments on exhibition. The Steck I ianos
stand thus acknowledged before the
world as being above all competition,
and are therefore preferable to purchas-
ers who wish to secure strictly first
class and reliable instrument.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04

ance between Russia and Italy seem in
the highest degree futile. The Liberals
Of Italy, it is true, have the strongest
feelings against the oppression of the
Turks upon the Christians, while the
followers of the Pope, with their usual
faulty, support the Mohammedan,
though some of the sufferers are Roman
Catholics. The government OF Italy de-
sires TO annex southern Austria or Tyrol.
But to obtain these provinces by vio-
lence would cost terrific and expensive
struggle, and Italy is poor. 1t does not
seem creditable that she would incur
such tremendous risks with such doubt
full results. France every one regards
as neutral, and as certain to remain neu-
trial. The French press is plainly oppos-
ed to Russia and in sympathy with Tur-
key. Germany is, in all probability, in
secret alliance with Russia. The family
relations of the two emperors, the polit-
ical necessity upon Bismarck to secure
an ally on the flank of the empire, in
case of another French war, and the alb
solute want of interest of Germany in
whatever happens ON the Danube, to-
gether with certain public indications,
all make this more than probable. Still,
this alliance may mean nothing perilous
to the peace of Europe. 1t may merely
pledge the German empire not to inter
fere in the projects of Russian ambition.
The point upon which the whole posi-
ton of affairs turns, is the probable
course of Austria. AS we have previously
said, we do not believe that the Aus
trian emperor will be drawn into this
new alliance, at least to the extent of
war. The press OF Vienna of all parties,
echoes the cry No war no occupa-
toni" Such policy would be opposed
to all the traditions of the empire. It
would be dangerous both within and
without. It would recall to Austrian
statesmen that joint occupation of Hol-
stein, which ended in Sadowa. It might
merely be taking the Russian chestnuts
from their own fire. 1t would be an
alliance and occupancy very expensive
and very perilous. Still, on the other
hand, it must be said that Russia, Ger
many and Italy may be able to bring an
extraordinary pressure to bear upon
Austria. They may threaten her italian,
German and Sclavonic provinces.
Count Andrassy may think it safer to
occupy European Turkey than to incur
single handed the hostility of those
three powers.-NeaO York Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04
THE WAR PANIC IN EUROPE.
No Prospects of n General Wharf.-The In
dies.

No Prospects of n General Wharf.-The In
dies.
A war panic has certainly begun in
the European exchange markets, and
the public mind, especially in England,
is alarmed and aroused. But all this
may well be without sufficient reason.
A war between Russia and Turkey does
not of necessity mean war in which all
Europe would be engaged. One would
think from the tone of the journalistic
writer's in London that O declaration OF
war between those two powers would be
Immediately followed by the attack on,
and Russian possession of, CONSTANT
nople. But the season is late for any
warlike operations in the I" Balkan pen
insula winter will soon begin in those
bleak mountains. 1t is doubtful If
either Servia or Turkey can move their
armies with much freedom after the first
of November. Then, we all know that
the arming and mobilizing of the forces
of an extensive country cannot be &C
complished in day. To transport
hundred thousand men by railroads,
with all their equipments, for thousands
of miles, demands time. But, suppos-
ing that Russia is well organized, and
can move armies as Prussia moved them
against France, and that by the first of
January, next year, she concentrates a
hundred and fifty thousand men on the
Danube, we are then only at the open
ing of long and slow campaign.
Turkey has fought this same battle
before. She is by no means contempti-
BILE antagonist. She has held her own
before this in the countries of the
Danube for months against all the
power of the czar. The Turks fight
well in defense. They have many
strong places which they can hold, and
difficult lines of defense. There would
be no possible chance of any sudden
march on Constantinople. In fact, the
war could hardly open before spring.
This will relieve Europe from the sud
den embarrassment of struggle in
which Constantinople must be pro-
tected.
It is true that. according to the an
Gent notions of British policy and the
believed necessity of keeping the way
to India open, Great Britain could not
permit the Turkish capital to be occu-
pied by the Russians. But that ulti-
mate danger is as yet remote. If war
does break out, England can wait be-
fore being involved in the protection of
Constantinople. A feet and few corps
OF men can be sent there in the spring
as easily as now. A war in defense of
Turkey would be now in the last de-
gree unpopular in Great Britain. 1t is
true that the recent movement of Russia
is godsend to the Tory leaders. They
can summon Parliament now with un-
perturbed mind. There is no ikeli-
hood of any change of ministry at
present. Earl Derby will no doubt act
as if the government might be called
upon to protect "the gatesof the East. Z"
This alone will increase the exchange
panic. But even British feet in the
I Bosphorus does not, of course, mean
an alliance, offensive and defensive, be-
tween Great Britain and Turkey. IL
may merely mean warning TO the car.
The rumors Of an approaching olli'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ De-
clared Best at the Centennial.

Medals and diplomas have been SO
numerously awarded at the Centennial
in Philadelphia that they indicate moth
ing as to the comparative merits of ex-
hibits. The bAdges' Reports alone de-
termine rank in excellence. These I'M
equiyocally assign to the Mason & Ham
lin Organs "the first rank in the several
requisites of such instruments, which
sis as much" says the New York 715-
6et'oe, "as to say they are the best reed
organs exhibited, in all important quail
ties"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04

Not for single day can cough be safely
neglected in this climate. Without delay re-
sort to Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
This balsamic vegetable preparation extin-
cuisines cough or cures cold with unex-
ampled rapidity. Sold by all druggists. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04

Many persons suffer with sick head
ache and nervous headache, usually induced
by costiveness, indigestion, etc. Such persons
will find relief, if not cure, by keeping the
bowels open with small doses of Parsons Psr-
ddLiue EiNs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04

Builders and all who contemplate
building should procure copy Of " Atwoods
Modern American Homestead" Price, $3 co..
Circular OF contents sent to any address by the
publishers, A. J. Bcknell Co., ~ Warren ST.,
New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04

PimpIes on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum and all outaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of JUNIPERTAR SOAP. That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
arc many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04
Mernhant's Garglinp Oil has heeom,

Merchants Gargling Oil has become
one of the most popular liniments that
is now prepared. 1t is, beyond doubt,
the best liniment in the world for the
diseases advertised. Its use has not
only become general in every State of
the Union, but large quantities of this
valuable preparation are annually sent
to foreign countries.-Ihe Revolution,
NJ Y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04

Have you infammatory sore Il roat,
stiff joints or lameness from any cause what
ever Have you rheumatic or other pains in
any part of the body? II 80, use Johnson's
AnodYne Lininenlt, internally and externally.*
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04

FORTUNES FOR AIL.-Agents wanted.
Address Bullion Mining Co. 176 Broadway, NY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04

Pounded ice for dinner, if allowed to
stand too long, is not what it is cracked
up to DO,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04

ASTHMA AND CATARRH.
W!th or t.f!ho. sure cure. Indorsed by Board Of
Health and leading Physicians Sent FnEH receipt
Of 90 gents MILTON PARKHuRsT, Sixth Avenue,
AHth Street, New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04
Deliberate Suicide.

BURNETT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest hair dressing in the world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-11-04

Il ss sSS r sss ssi . %'
PENSIONS ass sEspts s isS g. s ss4y
PATENTS Trade H,I M e cs,s,u C to ,
Genl. L.. BINGHAM g. CO., Atty'sfor Claims aud
Advocates in patent land title cases Washneton d. o.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-05

The president has vetoed the bill re-
dueing the salary of president to $25 coo per
annum from and afterIth 4th of March next.
The postOffice appropriation has been
agreed upon. The amount, thirty-three mil
lion dollars; about three million five hun
dred thousand dollars less than last year.
A championship bicycle race of fifty
miles, between ID. Stanton, English champion,
and w. L. Mcclellan, American champion,
took place at New York Monday night, and
resulted in a victory for Stanton, who fin
ished the fifty miles in three hours and four
minutes.
AT the beginning Of the next fiscal year
q large reduction will be made in the clerical
| force of the United states treasury depart
ment, which will render necessary the dis
charge of several hundred of the present
employees. The amount of this reduction
will depend upon the action which congress
finally takes on the appropriation bill now
pending in the house.
The ocean carrying trade of the coun-
try was never, according to the New York
Shipping List, in a mPre unsatisfactory con-
dition than at present. The rates of freight
in all directions are declared to be unproft-
able, and vessels much more frequently come
home in debt than wi th a surplus of freight
money, over and above their running ex-
penses. The steamers are faring worse than
sailing vessels. 1t is the same abroad. Even
in the mere remote countries, where good
/ freights have been the rule, the accounts are
very discouraging to shipowners. The COM
merce of the whole world appears to he in a
condition bordering u pom PARALYSIS.
/ The February report of the bureau of
statistics, just published, shows that during
that month our imports were valued at but
! S3s, ,52s, ,319, while the exports were valued at
/ SOC, ,S93, 1858. Excluding specie and bullion,
the imports were $S7,T 46,4 Az and the exports
! So, ,766, ,s2s. Taking the specie value of our
exports, the balance of trade in our favor
during that month was nearly $4,000, 900 in
} gold, or, including the foreign exports in the
account, fully 1S,000,0O0, rejecting the specie
and bullion movements altogether. As com.
4 pared with the corresb bonding month of 1875
our exports increased nearly fifteen per cent
in value, while the i'm ports diminished more
than twenty-five per- cent. Manufactured
/ goods have increased more than other ar
tiCles.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-05
FOREIGN.

The drought is severe in Cuba, and is
running the growing corn and other crops.
In the Vuelta Abajo region the tobacco crop
especially is in a very bad condition, and
planters are disheartened.
The three European powers have init
mated to the porte that if massacre should
follow the arming of the Mahommedan popu-
lation military expedition, composed of
Austrian and Russian troops, will certainly
be undertaken.
The revolution in Hayti is triumphant.
Dominique, late president has fed. Presi-
dent Ramea, and Larquet, the general in
command of the government forces, have
been shot. BirOn Canal, who was exiled
from the country, is now in Port au Prince,
and it is presumed that he will take charge
OF the government.
The Chinese have given up the contest
with the Portuguese over the possession of the
island city OF Macao. The dispatch relating
to this matter states that the Portuguese oc-
cupy Macao wrOngfulIy, but three hundred
years ago, it seems, the territory was awarded
them by China for defending the Chinese
coast from japanese pirates.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-05
LATEST NEWS.
SOUTH AND WEST.

The Louisville, Padu cab and South.
western railroad, now in receivers hands
has been ordered to be sold at a time to be
hereafter specified. -
Gen. Ssbert Oglesby, who had COM
mand of the division of Andrew Jackson's
army nearest the river in the battle of New
Orleans, is still living in Texas. He was one
hundred years old in February.
An English agent representing a cap
itaI of fifteen million dollars is in Charlotte,
n. c., considering the expediency of estab-
fishing a smelling furnace for the treatment
of sulphurets and refractory ores.
Diaz writes to Antoine, of New Or
leans, that he has four thousand nen with
whom he expects to consuTnmate the revoIu.
ton begun under his name at Matamoras.
He says he will begin at bnee his advance
upon the capital,
The proprietors of the Missouri state
lottery have brought suit against the board
of police commissioners Of st. Louis, asking
100000 damages for breaking up their busi-
ness by the late raids upon their Offices and
seizure of their PROPERTY.
Gov. Coke, in his annual message to
the Texas legislature, in referring to the
Mexican raids, says there is no hope of any
better condition of affairs as long as the Rio
Grande remains the limit to which the
thieves can be pursued. He favors pursuit
on Mexican soil.
The New Orleans Times SAYS the break
at Bass levee, in Carroll parish, is a mile
vide, and the water is flowing through with
OF making a ripple. The loss there is tre.
mendous, and it is estiI mated that it will
reduce the crop fully two hundred ead fiftv
thousand bales. This Ievee Is the largest
protection levee in the state of Louisiana
On the Mississippi side, at Buck ridge, the
breaks will devastate Bolivar, Issaquena and
Warren counties, and the loss will be equally
as large as on the opposite side.
A heated fight is raging in west bound
passenger traffic out of Cincinnati. The
contest is carried on by the Ohio and Missis,
siPpi and the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Lafayette and Vandalia lines. The latest
reports Tere that round-trip tickets from
CiLcinnsti to Kansas City were selling at
twelve dollars to Omaha, thirteen dollars
and Gfty cents. Fully as heavy reductions
are also made to many other prominent
western points. The opinion prevails that
still lower rates will be offered before the
war is over.
The Charleston Courier finds that
northern manufacturers of fertilizers have
made large shipments to southern ports.
These have generally passed into the interior,
and, in some instances, were offered at I'M
usually low rates. But the greater part of
the shipments are believed to be in the hands
of agents awaiting buyers. The Courier adds
that the planters are poor; that the tendency
year by year is to rely more and more on
small grain, and to make cotton an incident
and not the main object of the years work,
and the conclusion is that they who count on
a big cotton crop, because of the shipment ef
fertilizers this season, will surely be disap-
pointed.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-05
Paving Out the Silver.

The exchange of silver coin for frac-
tionaf currency has fairly begun at the
several assistant treasures and govern
ment repositories, but the amount ofsil-
YER Maid out is small in comparison with
what il will be about the first OF next
week. when orders from remote or 80
called country banks are received. As
fractional currency is received in eK-
change for silver, the paper money VIII
be DESTROYED, bGt il is the purpose OF the
department to hold for reissue in case OF
future necessity such fractional currency
as NAV be presented by baDks and other
Uarties for redemption in greenbacks, OF
which there is now on hand about Sl5O,-
600. The director of the mint has or
dered the mints to dOe1tra work IN order
to coin silver az fast as possible. About
two million dollars per month can be
coined by the mints when worked TO their
full capacity. Should the bill pass nov
under consideration in the senate, when
provides a new silver dollar, to he lega,
lender except for customs duties ana ana
interest on the public debt, TO the extent
Of twenty dollars, and with which green
backs may be redeemed, dollar for dollar,
il will make necessary the establishment
of an additional mint.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-05-05
Negro Settlers Not Wanted.

A Topeka correspondent Of the Chi
cago Tribune says; If anybody has lost
anv colored friends or proteges, Topeka
IS tie place TO make application for them.
A large delegation Of negroes have re-
Gently reported themselves at Kansas
Headquarters, and graciously intimated
that numbers more of their tribe are yet
on the wav. Kansas is not altogether
barpy over this unexpected acquisition,
and like the individual with the ele,
phant on his hands, doesn't exactly
know what TO do with it. Some of the
duskv party profess to hail directly from
old Tennessee; but they aver in the
same breath that, in the incoming host
which they herald, various states are
represented. Their plans for the future,
their ideas of their new home, are about
as shadowy as their faces. They seem
To imagine Kansas a region whose pro-
ductions spring spontaneously from the
soil, or require only little tickling OF
the earth with hoe, the one implement
of husbandry with which any OF them
have provided themselves. They come
hither penniiess and aimless; and the
suggestion has been made that the state
government should be appealed to t"
adopt measures to prevent this common
wealth from being OyeTrun by this help
less class of people.