davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02
A BLACK PAGE OF HISTORY.

Walt Whitman's Description of the Scenes
at FOrd's Opera HOuse When President
Lincoln Assassinated.
The following vivid description of the
scenes at Ford's Theater, Washington
at the time of President LincoIn's as
sassination, from Forthcoming book by
Walt Whitman, has never before been
published:
The day, April IA, 1866, seems to
have been pleasant one throughout the
whole -themoraI atmosphere pleas
ant, too-the long storm, so dark, so
fratricidal, full of blood and doubt and
gloom, over and ended at last by the
sunrise of such an absolute national vic
tory, and breaking down of secession
ism-we almost doubted our own senses!
Lee had capituIated beneath the apple
tree of Appomattox. The other armies.
the fanges of the revolt. swiftly fol-
lowed.
And could 1t really be, then Out of
all the affairs of this world of woe and
passion, of failure and disorder and dis
may, was there really come the con-
firmed, unerring sign of plan, like
shaft of pure light-of rightful rule-of
God?
But must not dwell on accessories.
The deed hastens. The popular after
moon paper, the little EUea52aQ Star. had
saspattered all over its third page, divided
among the Advertisements in sensation
oil manner In hundred different places ::
80 The President and his lady will be at
the theater In the evening" nincoln
was fond of the theater. I have myself
seen him there several times. I renem-
Der thinking how funny it was that he,
In some respects, the leading actor in
the greatest and stormiest drama known
to real h'story's stage, through centu-
rIes, should sit there and be so COM
xleSely interested and absorbed in those
slUmen jackstraws, moving about with
their sill little gestures, foreign spirit,
and Hatulent text
So the Gay, rs / say, was propitious.
Early heritage, early flowers, were out.
& remember where was stopping at the
time, the season being advanced, there
were many ilacs in full bloom. By one
of those caprices that enter and give
tinge TO events without being at all
part of them, I find myself always re-
minded of the great tragedy of that day
by the sight and odor of these blossoms.
1t never fails.1
On this occasion the theater was
crowded, many ladies' IL rich and gay
costumes, officers in their uniforms,
many well-known citizens, young folks,
q the usual clusters of gaslights, the usual
magnetism OF SO many people, cheerful
with perfumes. music of violins and
*flutes-(and over all, and saturating all,
Gilat vast vague wonder, Victory the
nations victory, the triumph of the
Union, filing the air, the thought, the
sense, with exhilaration more shan all
perfumes.)
The President came betimes, and, with
his wife, Witnessed the play, from the
Large stage boxes of the second tier. two
thrown INTO one, and profusely draped.
with the national flag. The acts and
scenes Of the piece-one of those singu-
larly witless compositions which have at
least the merit of giving relief to an au-
diencerengaged In mental action or bust
ness excitements and cares during the
day, as it makes not the slightest call on
either the moral, emotional, esthetic. or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02

The Lynchburg (Va.) Nesos tells a
strange story of prominent colored
man who recently died there. He con-
fessed to having murdered white man
about three years before. He had cut
the mans throat while shaving him,
and sunk the remains in the canal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02

Mrs. PHELPS, wife of John S. Phelps,
ex-member of Congress from Missouri,
while aboard steamship on the Pacific
coast, fell through hatchways a distance
of twenty feet, and broke her right arm
into IS a hundred or more pieces.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02
A CHILD's GRAVE

little mound with Clipped maidstone,
The grass-ah me uncut about the sward
Summer by summer left alone,
With one white lily keeping watch and ward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02

1t sometimes chances that the staunchest boat
Goes down in seas whereon a leaf might float.
What ponderous epics have been wrecked by Time
Since Herrick launched his cockIe-shells OF rhyme
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02
QUATRATNS.
sPENDrHRrFr

The faults not mine, yDu understand:
God shaped my palm so can hold
But little water in my hand,
And not much gold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02

Such kings OF shreds have wooed and won her,
Such crafty knaves her laurel owned,
1t has become almost an honor
Not to be crowned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02
no ANY POET

Out of the thousand verses you have writ
If Time spare none, you will not care at all;
If Time spare one. You viii not know of it:
Nor shame nor fame can scale church-yard wall
n. B. Aldrsch, an Harper'S MagGzise
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02

PHILADELPHIA has funded debt of
SOL, 025, 091.70.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

JKALot sly ~ Hon pIACFs.-An
Incident aAich occurred here few
years ago, s4yB London letter, may
perhaps. serse 10 Illustrate the jcal
ousy Which exists On tie question Of
presse..snet- among the different Ann
ta ssaaogs Nueurt!s PasLa had the
iul*s.tIuHe ~ lose has wife. who died
- a hall given by the Prince If
ffa..s A. the frs, DRAWN g-room."
SO r,ceptio !. held ~ tie Queen after
this melancholy vent the Minister
brought his eldest laughter To- all the
place Il TIC lrceaset lady. ana. as
her mothers fepress atatiye, Mis- Mu-
saras Lad precedence OF all other Ia
dies af the Diplomatic Corps WHO
were pre2ent. whercnron the wife Of
The Russian Ambassador Immediately
leit the palace, protesting that the
daughter Of tic Turkish Minister had
no claim 10 this superiority. This
created. OF Course. intense excitement,
and, after careful inquiry snto the
forms and obseryauces OF etiquette, II
was found that the Russian lady was
in the right. Howefer,. by way Of
balm to the wounded feelings of the
representative of the, Sublime Porte.
the Qneen invited BIS ,i1Gghter to spend
few weeks at the Windsor Castle.
an honor whish. it is said, has meyer
bech roachsaied 10 any of his brosheA
diplomats Aud SC the incident ended
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

of the month Instead CT em piogrg
t9e ordinary Luubers, ihey disIing gaisA-
81 them 5y the num- tes 81 days IL
tarven.ug beiwaa any g.yea lay ard
the next following oi the hxe1 IL
visions de. > irom TIE obsolete
YER l1uax0. 10 divide. becaase tie
l!es nearly divide the uontA- The
plain Eaglssh - Brutus" remark .a
Ga ,as Z1eori. : - the Ao2ye IN
teFpgetstioa is @Remeslto- MarrA /;
tle middle q March remember ~
gszssss 45seyfsssr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29
fhe Ex-Empress Eu genie

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M a'tefc'''i'i' '''S '''' '"c I'm Pr aa'
y ',, certain '.''.e !. o""' " ~ ~ I t.e
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stoPpe't W 'ha ,ate,a"o'a 'tt'' 'e.,e-
tiohaiy aiofcSa'a' VINO impress ny ut
c,aFea that sue eousd NOT enter - 'hef
emperor was al tnat n2tneht ~ con
terence WIN one oi Dis Ml,s''1fs on
weighty ahaif oi state ftAytfs -ahd
tafeats haSi"s a,'ko pre'ed ia VAIN,
tue lfate "dy withdrew ana W. and
p'-ted heFseii AZ a "It'le* *n'ch com
iAAn'iea q i"il Eie>F 20 ths pti' t'e en-
trance oi til>~1l af'meits oi tue E'hiet-
OF. oo@ Sf'h 81" iss,se 'hereif'ln an
in9''lduli VINO c"ttd sGarGe'y nave
p,eh tue Ministcr' uniess indeed Mpi-
istsrs are IN the haoit OF wearing styi.-
s isa siiA dresses and my iittie Rogts aHa
t"ieH 'a'e Se,!S over stunning "t'@ Don
i, G.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

Prof. Townsend will conduct the
christmas Eve services at the Y. NJ. c..
A. Hall, Rev. II. S. Rust, tonight.
Railroad men. hold special religious
IerVices tomorrow at $3.50 Z. M. IN the
Christian Association Hall, on Sixth
Itreet.
The Christmas Festival OF the First
English Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
lchool will take place This evening in
he church.
The New Jerusalem Church, corner oil
Fourth and John streets, will be re.
,pened for services Sunday morning,
Rev. John Goddard, pastor.
Y. M. q. A. meeting at Lin.
loln Park Church tomorrow evening.
Addresses by Ii. Thane Miller, W. j.
Breed, Z. 5. Sargent and others.
Dramatic entertainments will be given
IN the 1st and 7ih of January bv the
,upils of ST. Francis School at their halI
IN Vine and Liberty streets. The pro
leeds 20 to the benefit OF the schools.
A fair for the benefit Of the HebreV v
Union College, conducted by younp
Adies and gentlemen, will be opened
tomorrow (Sunday night at the vestry
II the Temple, corner of Plum anc
Eighth streets, to continue Afternoon
md evening, Monday afternoon except
ID, through Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
LEGAL.
Assignee's Sale of Real Estate.

DURSU ANT to an order heretofore made BY
the Probate Court of Hamilton County,
will offer for sale at public auction, Saturday.
January 18th, 1877, at 2 o'clock z. M, upon
the premises, the following real estate: Lots
number eight (S) and nine (3) on the recorded
plat of c. A. Wools Addition to the village OF
Cleves, Hamilton County, Ohio. with frame
cottages on each Of said lots, appraised as fol-
lows: Lot eight (S), s45U 90; Lot nine (9l,
$500 10. Terms of sale-One-hali cash in hand
and the balance in six months, with interest,"
the deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold.
II L. COOPER,
Assignee OF W. s. Howell
CARY Il MORTON, A ty's. deB-4tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
AMUSE MENTS.
Grand Opera-hOuse.

Miss Rose Eytiuge closes her engage
meut by two performances to-day
grand matinee at 2 O'Clock, "The Gene
va Cross;" evening, last appearance, in
SOLVER Twist" in her great character,
"Nancy Sykes"
On Monday Maggie Mitchell will open
MI engagement in her new play. Becky
Aix.n appearing in it Tor the first time
at the grand Christmas matinee in the
afternoon.
Woods Theater.
! Billy Pastors Star Troupe gives two
performances to-day-matiuee at
O'Clock, and regular performance a
night closing the engagement.
Next week Nick Roberts Pantomime
Troupe, presenting Grimaldi Adams
Royal Humpty-D
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

Soap is one OF the prime factors In
modern civilization; but like many 9TH
er essential articles, it is subject to
adulteration and abuse. Chemical analy-
sis proves lrighttul facts in relation to
toilet soaps. d. Il. Baubitt, however,
the we'll known manufacturer, has re-
Gently Invented a soap which is beyond
reproach in the purity of its material
and the delicacy Of the natural odor.
1t is known as d. L. BabbiL's Toilet
Soap.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

ONE OF the best places to buy holiday
presents at all prices is stevens Book
sore, 80 West Fourth ct eet. They will
be open tnis evening till IL O'Clock, and
on Christmas Day till noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

Paris, it seems, has steam cars that
don't frighlen the horses, seat forty per-
sons, run ten miles an hour, can be
stopped within five feet by u brake, turn
sharp corners and cost but "a day for
fuel and attendance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
DIED..

SPRANZ-On Friday afternoon, December
q, 1876, OF typhoid feVor, Mary, daughter Of
john and Katherine Spranz, aged l8 years.
Funeral will take place mday at | p. NJ,
from the residence OF her parents, Sedamsvllle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

A shipwrecked sailor waiting for sal
Is like a business man sitting a. home
nursing cough or cold. GET DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup and be cured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

For "Pure and Cheap Candy" go to
the immense sale of Candy at Muth's
Bakeries, rs W. Fifth street and 337 Gen.
trail avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
Crates and Mantels.
G.. 9. II A N KIN e. CO.,
. l89 Pearl Street, East Of Plum,

MANUFACTURERS OF MARBLEIZED
N MANTELS & ENAMELED CRATES,
having increased facilities, are now well pre-:
pared to supply the unprecedented demand
for their CRATES and MANTELS, especially
the RANKIN'S PATENT SETTING
for which they are the exclusive agents for
this city. Owing to numerous frauds, pur-
chasers should see that the side jambs arc
plainly marked with the name and date OF
patent.
They also call the attention of buyers to q
large stock of MARBLE MANrELS lately
received, which will be disposed Of at low
prices. no2-Tu&S,1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

~ In order to accommodate Eastern AdVer'is-
Srsin the SrAR Mr.. 10. Duncan Sniffen' No'H
Xstor House, New York City, has been appointel
nur Usneral and special Agent Tor the Eastern
states This will be branch office OF the STAB
NJ snitran being authorized to MAKE advertising
SontfActs on our behalf, and receipt all coliecuohs
therefor in our name.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-22
A LADY at Bradford. New Hannah

A LADY at Bradford, New Hampshire,
has had a narrow escape from being
buried alive. She had been sick for
some time and had apparently died.
Preparations for the funeral were made
on the third day after the supposed
death, when it was observed as she was
placed in her coffin that one of the eyes
was partly open. Nothing was, how
ever, thought of this, as it was thought
to be muscula, contraction after death.
But when all the arrangements fog the
funeral were complete she astonished
the attendants by sudden request to
be placed on one side. A complete 70
covery is expected. A
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-22
LEGAL TENDERS FOR CUSTOM
DUES.

The Oakland Tribune says ''There
are many papers opposed to having le-
gal tender notes pade receivable for
Custom-house duties, but we have yet
to see the first sensible reason advanced
in support of that opposition. The
Tribune ought to be aware of the fact
that interest on the national debt is pay
able in coin, and if the Government re-
ceives greenbacks for Custom house
duties its supply of coin to pay that in
terest will be cut off. If that interest
was made payable in currency, there
would be no sensible reason for makir G
Custom dues payable in coin, but as it
is, coin must be had for that purpose
and the Government must get it from
the Custom house or buy an interest in
one of the bonanza mines to produce
it. The country is saddled with debt
the principal and interest of which are
payable in coin, and the only source
from which it derives coin at present is
the Custom-house. 1t smacks of repu-
diation to see the United States refuse
its own notes for Government dues of
any kind, but it has to do so for the
benefit of the bondholders, a majority
of whom reside in Europe and drain
the country of its specie semi-annually.
The interest on the national debt al
most equals the entire bullion product
of the country, and the only available
way for the Government to get coin to
pay this interest is from import duties
or by becoming purchaser in the gold
market. That may not be sensible
reason in the estimation of the Tribune,
but it is fully as much SO as that which
compels the payment of the interest of
the national debt in coin. Neither may
be logical, but both are according to
law.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-22
THE UNIIED STATES SUPREME
COURT.

The Supreme Court of the United
States had upwards of 900 cases on its
calendar on the 10th instant. Some of
these cases extend backward nearly
five years. 1t is so far behind that q
case might as we'll be abandoned as ap-
pealed to that tribunal To remedy
this evil bill has been introduced in
Congress, requiring the amount in
voived in any case appealed to that
Court to be not less than $40, 900, and
providingsfor an inferior Court of Ap.
peals in each of the nine judicial Dis.
tricts, and comforting Circuit Court
powers on the District Courts. The
Court of Appeals in each Circuit is
to be composed of the Justice of the
Supreme Court, assigned to the
Circuit, the Circuit Judge and the
Judges Of the District comprised in the
Circuit, land is decisions upon questions
of fact, and on all questions of law,
where the sum involved is less than
$4,000, shall be final and conclusive,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-22

MARY MURDoc M .soN divides her
sex into three classes-the giddy but
terflies, the busy bees. and the woman g
Fighters. The first are pretty and silly,
the second plain and useful, the third
mannish and odious. The first wear
long trailing dresses, and smile at you
while waltzing: the second wear aprons,
and give you apple dumplings. and the
third wants your manly prsrogativss,
your dress coat, your money. and your
vote.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-22

A RECENT visitor to the dismal swamp
describes it, in Forest and Stream, as
having lost none of the characteristics
which gave it its name. Bears are not
50 plenty there as when the region was
rarely penetrated by man, yet they
still afford sport for hunters. Lake
Drummond. once believed by the ig-
norant to be bottomless, is really not
in any place more than fifteen feet
deep. It's water, impregnated with the
juices of juniper and gum leaves. is Of
the color of wine, and is drunk as a
remedy by consumptives.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-22

A BILL to transfer the management Of
the Indians from the Interior to the
War Department is now before Con-
gress. Its passage il strongly opposed
by the thieving ring which has waxed
rich and powerful on Indian appropria-
tons. If the care of the Indians was
entrusted to the military, outbreaks
among them would be OF rare occur
renee; the appropriations would be
more honestly expended, and they
would get what the Government al
lowed them. Military officers are not
skilled in the art of stealing, except i'll
r IRE instances, when, like General Bah
c,ck, they become corrupt from the de-
filing influences of White House $3.50
c atoms.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-22

A RETRIEVER dog in Chicrgo lately
killed afavorite cat. Having commits
ted this unprovoksd murder, the dog
deliberately took the cat in his mouth,
carried it some distance, dug a hole
behind some bushes, and. after deposi .
ing the cat therein. carefully replaced
the earth, and had he not been OBJ
served there would have been no evil
dence Of the crime.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Eulogies on the Late vice-Presiaent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1876.
In the Senate after the transaction
of some general business, the death OF
Vice. President Wilson was formally
announced and the usual number of
resolutions offered. A number Of
speeches were made on the life and
character of the deceased by Senators
present, Mr.. Boutwell, delivered
speech in which he briefly said at the
early life of the late Mr.. Wilson his
trials of ehMacter and general progress
in public esteem and confidence shone
above and over all Is the chief Of
his endorsements was his fearless con-
scientious devotion to dut.' il public
offices. He referred to the part
the late statesman took in the anti
sla' y qu=sti n-he usel parties. he
destroyed parties and he Organized pay
ties. Anthony and Clyper also de-
livered eloquent addresses On the
same subject. Mr.. Dawes also spoke
at some length on the life and works OF
the late ice-President, which he con-
sidered We're in all respects 50 remarka-
BILE that they challenged the study and
admiration Of the American nation.
His whole life bore unmistakable evil
deLce of the school in which it, les
sons were learned. He had genius, but
he had what is moro certain of success
industry and fidelity, and their re-
wards crowned his endeayors. No one
can properly understand or estimate
his character or career except by study
of the elements which formed the one,
and furnished the instrnmental;tiss
which wrought out the other. 1t was
impossible that he should be like other
men, because the very form which was
his necessity, the multitude Of men
shun and escape. He reviewed Mr..
Wilson's career in politics, with an elo-
quent eulogy on the character aud
works of the late statesman.
Boiler Explosion.
CINCINNATI, Jan. q, 1876.
A saw mill at Lake Range, Indiana,
exploded yesterday. VIM. Kafeld, one
OF the owners, YVES instantly killed,
and VIM. Prey and others seriously in
jured. Tie mill was insured.
Prize Eight Near Brooklyn.
A prize fight took place here this
morning between Jack Hogan of this
city and Patsey Haley of New York for
$500 o side. The fight was attended
by large number Of Brooklyn roughs.
Fifteen rounds were fought. when
Hogan, who had Haley brought to n
stand still, was declared the winner.
The fight lasted forty four minutes.
In the 6rst five rounds Haley had the
advantage, gaining first blood, while
Hogan gained the first knock down.
At the close of the contest Hogan was
fearfully punished, while Haley was
terribly beaten.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-22

MR. JOHN DANIM OF Ireland wrote
" DamoA and Pythias." Shiel re sised
and retouched the play, which was first
produced at Drury Lane, London. with
Macready, as Damon and Charles
Ksmble as Pythias.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-22
DR.. r. PIERCE,
Physicia,, Surgeon. ocElist end Acr.s...
GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITIES
....oF....
BERLIN and EURZDURG, Ger
man Empire.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE - Gilsons Building
Minnefauecs, Neylda.
OFFICE HoUa.- From 20 to ~ a. NJ, and c
to Spa
SPECIAL attention paid TO long standing
Chronic diseases, which have resisted and
bsif<d the skull Of the ordinary ply sleiaus.
DIPLoafs, and Testimonials from eeidouts
Of this State Of the highest character, be
seen In his Office
References - Ex-Governor plasdei: C. C.
Goodwin, Virginia Enterprise; v. ". Balch
Virginia City; u. L. Bliss, Carson City,
George Hatch, Virginia CITY, ja32 Il
Humboldt Register cory