davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
WmHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE ToNIC.

- " 11A4ItUfI Io1I d En- AND AVfOE LUNLC.-
This medicine is used by construction, conpa-
MES for the benefit of their employees, when en-
gagged In malarial districts. The highest testi-
nonials have been giYen.by contractors and by
the Presidents Of some of the leading railroads
in the South and West. When men are copgre-
gated in large numbers in the neighborhood of
swanps and rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic will prove
a valuable addition to the stock of medicines,
and viii amply reward the company in the saw
ing of time. labor and money. We recommend
Iita to- ala G.. R. FrLAY Il Co., Proplietors,
New Orleans.
/ For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
| FEW CIV wears aoo no one would ba1

A FEW years ago no one would have
thought that more than hundred hours in
struction in music could have been afforded for
SIS; yet this is just what more than 10000
pupils have secured at the New England Con
servatory of Music. with its seventy-five emf
nent Professors. Full information NAV be Sc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
Food for the Season.

DR.. Hunt, the editor of the Newark
IN. J. } advertiser, wholly regardless Of
the loss Of his fellow practitioners by "a
fearful state Of healthfulness in that
vicinage, and honest as he is skillful in
his honored professional work, thus ad-
vises for the season :. Fruits and vege-
tables, with an abundance of good milk
and bread, should be the main substan-
tials and not the mere side dishes of the
table. There are too many who simply
add what the summer brings to their
usual bill of fare They still indulge in
heavy meats and stimulating condiments,
adding some badly-cooked vegetables,
and finishing with the usual fatulent
pastry, or mayhap few berries but
this is an injustice both to the system
and to the providence whose blessings
are showered upon us in such prodigal
profusion. Meat should now become
the side dish gravies, stews and condi-
ments should be utterly abandoned
and the system should be toned
and purified by the tonic Of the
field and garden. Milk is better
than medicine, and the entire phare
macopoola contains nothing equal to what
now comes to us from the true labora-
tory-comes to us not only with healing
wing, but with "a favor for the palate
which all the French cooks in Paris
could not initiate. And the offerings
arrive with such glorious progressive
ness First comes the strawberry, like
g blush on the cheek of Mother EARTH
then the berries and vegetables Of more
vigorous growth; then the stately, lus-
cious melon, the charm and glory Of the
breakfast table; then corn, which ismeat
in nutrition; with the Juicy apple, the
pride Of prince and peasant. Then w
come to the pear and to the orchard
Where peaches grow with, sunny dyes, e
nA Like maiden's checks when bushes rise,
Where huge figs the branches bend. ., q
Where clusters from the vine distend
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
For SALE BY ALL DRUGG1sTs.

THIRTY years experience proves the
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills to be the mildest
and most effective medicine ever known for the
complete cure Of headache, biliousness, liver
complaints, nervousness, feyers and diseases of
digestion. Sold everywhere; price IS cents per
box. Send for almanacs. Graefenberg Co.,
New York. sef -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12

rally acid hence the hartshorn antag-
onizes it in proportion to the prompt
itude with which it is applied. If no
.hartshorn is at hand, pour a cup of hot
water on cup of cooking soda or salera-
tus, or even the ashes of wood just from
the stove or fireplace, because all these
are strong alkalis, and hartshorn is only
best because it is the strongest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
Snake and Insect Bites.

II stung or bitten by an insect, snake
or animal, apply spirits of hartshorn very
freely with soft rag, because it is one
Of the strongest alkalis, and is familiar
to most persons. The substance which
causes the so-called poiso.. from bites or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12

oughly aroused. Her body was found
IN the river at Lowell, the other day and
the truth seems to be that she was muir
dered by the man who sent the note.
whoever he is.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12

HATcH's Universal Cough Syrup takes
the lead of all cough remedies in our trade We
keep many others. None receive such general
commentator. Our customers will be put off
with nothing else. We warrant it in every case.
SAM'Ls Cross & Co., Felt's Mills, n. Y.
Sold by H. A. Hrrlbut g. Co., Chicago, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
Good Measure is the watchword

of honest trade. When you buy DooIEY's YEAST
POWDER, for sale by all grocers, you get per-
fectly full weight, just as marked on the cans,
and beside that an article made Of the very
best and purest material SO that the strength
can always be trusted f<)@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12

PoND's ExTRACT.-Large sums of
money are spent by the afflicted to find relief
from Piles. The Extract is certain cure for
Blind or Bleeding Piles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
A Scent Pocket-BOOk /!

ANY agent or canVasser, any person who has ever
canyassed acted as salesman or idle person out of
employment or any person seeking chance to earn an
honorable living, can have sent them substantial
serviceabe pocketbook by simply sending threecent
contains two sides subdivded into repositories for bills
MEMS silver postagestamps and cards; Send Scent
stamp and the pocket-book will be mailed Immediately
90 TI1 Monroe Street Chicago Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12

Hofmann's Hop Pills cure the Ague at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
The War Against Disease

, The war waged against disease by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters goes bravely on. Dispatches
are constantly received from the cured indicat-
ing the decisive nature of the advantages OBJ
tanned by the great botanic cordial over its for
midable adversary. Malarial fevers, constipa-
ton, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general
debility, nervousness and rheumatic ailments
invariably yield to this conqueror and prevent
i've of disease. For the infrmities incident to
the decline of life it is also an excellent specific.
1t hastens convalescence and repairs the raw
ages of il-health by facilitating the conversion
of food into blood of a rich and nourishing
quality. The appetite is improved by it, and,
in cases of nervous disease, it tranquilizes that
great sensorium, the brain, far more effectually
than any mineral sedafive.
The name Cashmere Bouquet. as an
piled to Toilet Soaps and Perfumery, is regis
tered and patented as a trademark by Colgate
& Co., New York. Purchasers, however. need
hardly to be warned against infringements the
genuine article is so universally esteemed as to
have made the names Cashmere Bouquet and
Colgate & Co. nearly Synonymous.
HATCHs Universal Cough Syrup takes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12

There is the feast which nature, spreads.
Let every man say grace in his heart,
and partake of it thankfully.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12

Where peaches grow with, sunny dyes,
& Like maidens cheeks when bushes rise,
Where huge figs the branches bend.
Where clusters from the vine distend
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
MARKETS.
MONEY.

.rrtHn1I sftk MONEY,
New York, june 25, IL 40 a.m.-U.S 6's Of
81, llOss; do. coupons. llss4; 5.2O's Of SO, new
issue, ltsX; '6I, 1l2h9ll25s; of '6S. coupons.
ll5i 10 4Vs, I2@ll2%; do. coupons. 1880
llSi currency 6's, l2S1; new SIS. l11gl1lA.
LONDON, june Is, $3.50 p~.m.-OonsOls for
money, o.; U. S. 5-2O's Of '65. 1915; of '67,
lO6A; lO-4O's, 1914; new SIS, 1911; Erie, 6H.
Amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of
England on balance to-day elO.OOO.
. BREADsTUPFs.
LIVERPOOL, June Is. $3.50 m.-Flour, 26s Cd
gS2s Cd. Wheat. Milwaukee red lis 9l2s lOd ;
California white, lis lld@l2s I'd; California
club. lbs Sd@12s Sd. Corn. 24s Od@2is Sd.
Pork, SIS Cd. Beef, sos. Lard. ass Cd. Bacon,
long clear, Gas; short clear, S6s.
New YORK. June 20. 1 :45 p,m.-Flour is
quiet. Wheat quiet at l 60 81 81; Milwaukee,
1891 65. Corn quiet and nominal at SIG
5Sc. Mess pork quiet; II 90 bid for June;
II % for July. Lard quiet at 9 27H.
Whisky quiet at l1lH9l IL.
CHICAGO. June rs. ll:4l a. m.-Wheat irreR-
ular at | 4SA for July; sales at l 4eH; 1881
for August; sa'es at l 2SK. Cornis firm at AK
for cash June AZ As14 AZ for July; Az for
August. Pork firm at II 50 for July; II s2H for
August. Lard firm at s5 for July; Ss for
August. Receipts: Flour, 6329; wheat, $3.50;
corn, 1850. Shipments: Flour. 474O; wheat,
10, S26; corn. 500, S52.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-Flour steady. Wheat
scare and firm for white at 1O92CO. Corn is
firm at 1880. Whisky steady at o.. Pork is
firm, 10 so. Lard quiet at Sc. Bulk meats firm
ats, rs, 7ssc. Bacon firm at G, s.. 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
ARKANSAS ITEMS.

Fort Smith wants a cotton fac
tory.
Gainesville stands in need Of a
good school building.
The Helena FIRE brigade viii en-.
thuse on the glorious Fourth.
The prospects are good for an
agricultural fair at Des Arc this
fall.
The wheat crop in Oil Trough
Bottom yields from fifteen to thirty
bushels per acre.
The fruit crops in johnson
county are very fine. Crops greatly
injured by the rains.
On the 23d instant the Western
Independent, published at Fort
Smith, was thirty years old.
Ashley county is now supplying
Missouri markets with live stock
at paying rates for the stock raiser.
The recent overflow has carried
away nearly all the bridges in Phil
lips county. Crop reports are gen
orally discOuraging, owing to the
great damage done by the recent
rains,
The wheat crop in Conway county
is being harvested, aud is making a
rich reward for those who have
Turned their attention to small
grain. Oats are looking very wei.
Corn and cotton are better than
previous years.
JOnesboro Times: We have had
some fine rains within the last week,
and the farmers are looking cheer
full and happy, and they say that
the crop prospects generally are
very good. From what we have
seen we don't think it has been
better at this season for Years past.
The peach crop is excellent.
A negro man employed by Mr..
kirkpatrick, and working on his
plantation on Bayou Bartholomew,
near Hamburg, committed a rape
on a girl twelve years Of age on the.
the 18th inst. In carrying out his
hellish and bestial design he beat
her numerically. She is now lying
in a critical condition. He was
arrested and merely put in jail.
The food Of last week did much
damage in st. Francis county, the
loss ranging up in the thousands.
The rise in Crow Greek was SO
great as to destroy all the bridges,
besides damaging many plantations.
South Of Forrest City the damage
is also very great, many losing por-
tons of their crops, aud much
fencing. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the losses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

pie INN Somisg sAroesA NeMpAa Aaa
Luis ReSS Nv tsi6sg tA>@ il VAS ae,
sale . travel On he lNa,e R&k NAa,
al It Which wast 10 Savs asa lsls sAely
own nel aaa 10 ear gwasIsjasy, Next
We come 70 Captain Smith. The eaSSlee,
superintendent wAe understands his aU.
y and is always in TIE rkAs place, %
lite aud courteous 10 every enc Thea
there is the general tickle, and passenger
agent Captain Jay. 50 long connected
With the NsmphSs Asa Charleston rail-
road. and a general kvOute with al wAe
have travelled on thAs road. SID De less
50 With lhe travelling public on the Latle
Rock road-lhe risAs maa in the right
place, The conductor on tho train
this trip was Nj, Wash Fack, a
thorough ~gealemsn, OF quite unoA
d~emsanOr. who attended to
the wants sSa comfort Of his passengers
noise or hustle OF any kind, Mr..
EaitOs, | vill reserve for a future com.
.nunieaiion what saw in Arkansas, ana
what are its progress aud prospects.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
THE INDIANS.
NJ FurtheF FtghiiAg, hut Prepara-
tons Made for n Vigorous Cam-
potSn.

-- ."
Ma Turther FtghtiAg, Aut Prepare
tons nade for n Vigorous Cam-
potSn.
SAN FRANolsco, June 24-The Ban.
mock aud Shoshene chiefs, who were in
e~ouneil with the governor yesterday, left
10 day for their camp on the greet Cam,
pos prairie, One Of them, Capt, Boise
Jim, some years ago served with distino.
ton under General Crook as a scout, and
two others, Major Jim aud Major George,
have done similar service, and Buffalo
Horse, a young Bannock brave, was a
scout under General Miles 10 the recent
Sioux war. White Deer says that the
protestAtions OF these Indians will be Iul-
filled will depend upon the success Of the
Nez Perees and their allies. The situa.
ton is critical, and the influences TO
which these Indians are exposed are ad-
verse to the safety Of the settlements.
They number about FIVE hundred war.
riors. Some of the Nez Perces will re-
main friendly in any event, but they do
not constitute any considerable portion
of the fighting men. 1t is significant
that the number of Indians now moving
about or oamped near the settlements
this summer is much greater than usual
Advices from Lewiston under date OF
23d state Thai there has been no further
fighting. Colonel Miller left Lapwai last
Thursday evening for Mt. Idaho, with
$50 men, infantry and volunteers. Gen
eral Howard left Lspwai yesterday (Fri-
day with l25 cavalry, a portion being
volunteers. Captain Wilkinson is with
General Howard. Lieutenant Ebstein
says that a scout of twenty-five volun
teets were sent out to 60 around the
head Of Grand Round Valley to cut eff
any Indians who may be on their way to
chief Joseph. Colonel Perry has sent
word by courier from Mt. Idaho that the
Indians have gone eastward. Troops
in one hsur for Lspwai. We will
Lspwsi Monday morning, to join
the force now in the field. This will
with us here 1873 soldiers and about
volunteers. The excitement in
Lewiston is subsiding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
A Tornado Nor RagIng.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company is in receipt
of news that a terrific wind and rain
storm, which apparently started in the
vicinity Of Kansas City, is now raging
in Northwestern Missouri, over the en-.
tire State of Iowa. In a large portion
Of Illinois, and a section OF Michigan,
the wires are Frustrated in every section,
and but few telegraphic points can be
obtained anywhere in Iowa. The storm
has advanced as far east as q line run
ming between Peoria and Spring6t Id,
Illinois, and is now somewhat farther
south than Springfield, and as far north
as Madison, Wisconsin. AT Peoria the
wind lifted the tin roof Of the Chamber
of Commerce and hurled it earlhward,
the rain flooding tie Interior of the
building. The storm is now raging Sc.
yerely at Bloomington, where the rain is
falling in torrents and the wind is
growing stronger every minute. Severe
hail and lightning prevail along the line
Of the Northwestern railroad in Illinois.
The wind amounts almost to a tornado
and appears to be rapidly approaching
this city, which it will reach, from pres
ent appearances, in about two hours.
DesmOiues reports Eve hours heavy
rain about 8 o'clock this morning, ard at
about IL o'clock the weather in Iowa
was clearing. No account Of the dam.
age TO crops.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
JOHN n. FREEMAN. Clerk
Attachment Notice.


In the Circuit Court Of Shelby county, Tenn
June IL, lS77-J. W. Knott and Sallie W.
Knott vs.. W. p. Dunnerant, N. II, Dobbs
M. Wicks and NJ. L. Wicks.
TN THIS CAUSE AN ANCILLARY AT.
i tachment having been sued out under sec
ton Of the Code of Tennessee. and re-
turned into court levied by garnishment on
A.. NJ. Boyd * Son upon tho money. propertv.
and effects of the defendants. nj. j. Wieks.
and M. u. Wicks, and affidavit having been
made that the defendants are Justly indebted
to plaintiffs in the sum Of si400. BIZ note ana
account, and that said N. j. and Nj. i. Wioks
are non-residenis of the State of Ionnessee .
1t IS therefore ordered that the SAID defend
ants. M. j. Wicks and M. L.. Wicks, make
their personal appearance herein, before me
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of Shelby county.
at the courthouse in the city Of Memphis. on
the third Monday in September next and dc.
fend said attachment suit within the time
Prescribed by law, or the same will be pro-
ceeded with ex. parto, and that a copy og thia
order be published once q week for foaT con
%secutive weeks in the Public Ledger.
A copy attest, this 18th day of Juns. 1877.
b. +. COLEMAN, Clerk.
By JOHN D. SMITH, D. @.
Clapp x Meux, Attorneys for plaintiffs.
sl-g7. l03-l09
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25

THERE was an incidentin Grants
triumphal four among the great
people of England not cabled, but it
comes by mail and is therefore the
more reliable. Lord Derby invited
the x-President to be present at
the foreign Office dinner, on the
celebration Of the queens birthday.
The foreign ambassadors, who are
always the foreign secretary's guests
on such an occasion, had been CON-
municated with. Trey had been
asked, in view Of General Grants
peculiar position, to waive their
claims to precedence at the dinner,
and they had one and all refused
first of all, Musurus Pasha-With a
view to proving that the fame Of
the Turk for politeness was as
much q thing Of the past as
his other good qualities. They
all stood upon their technical
rights as the personal representa-
tiyes Of their respective s~oyereigns.
From their point of view General
Grant was nobody; and as nobody
they we're determined be should be
treated if he appeared in their
company. Grant escaped the IN
pleasant dilemma BY discovering
that he had a previous engagement
Pierrepont has managed thus far to
obtain precedence for Grant at most
public places, and when such con
cessiOns are not made the distin-
guished nobody as they consider
him, declines to accept the invita-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
supposed suIcide.

SAN FRANCIsCo, June "a The con re
CATION Of Grace Church this morning
found the church closed. On the arrival
Of the rector an entrance was forced
and the sexton, John L. Gamerson, found
lying in a pool of blood on tie floor OF
the chancel, be having cut hia throat
with a razor. The wound is not probably
fatal. Trouble with members Of the
congregation, resulting in the accept
auce Of his resignation, is supposed to
be the cause Of the act,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
mo. 26S2.l
NOmsResident Notice.

In the Chancery Court of Shelby County.
T%enn;-John P. Irrelevant ct al. VS.. Chas.'
1T. APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
1 this cause. that tho defendants, Charies
Hewitt and 4. G., Flanagan (~citizens of M
Louis, MOI and the Life AssOciatioo Of
America are all non-resiients of the State oe
Tennessee that compliments filed their hin
herein June 4, 1871, alleging an indebtednas s
due them from said Hewitt Il Flsnaran Gn
the sun of about 1919, as evidenced bv IN
open account, etc. aud that a writ of n x, 1u
ment has been issued and returned IsSyan5i
upon tho property OF said delendI,' lqu'
situated in Shelby county, Ternesses.ut;
is therefore ordered that thew msIe u
appearance herein. at the eonpiIbo'nnsodit
in the city Of Memphis, Tennessse muse
before the first Monday In Auevst. iS-2rr
and plead, answer or demur TO romn ho,ss
ants bill OF the same viii be- taken for
Tossed as to them and set for hearing OF psrsa-
and mat q copy Of this order be ppbiisbevS
p enpli 2 week, for four successive weeks In Sd tSs
This il.h day Of June, 1877.
nm EDMUND A. COLE, @. and N
ny h. = BLACK, D. 9. and NJ.
= moese9li Walker. Soils. for complninorA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK r. R.
IFS Excellent Manags ment and Inn.
proved condition.

AAb LAcetlFhN ANA ment ana Inn
proved condition.
MEMPHIS. june 2, 1871.
To the Editor Of the Ledger:
With pleasure / read the letters Of your
correspondent ] Il NJ, who was one Of
the Texas excursion party who left the
city on the 18th Of May last to look At
the county and have a pleasant time
generslly-both Of which objectsI think
we're carried out to the letter. / was
also fortunate enough to be one Of the
party, and would like 10 add a few words
to Gil a vacuum which think your cor.
respondent either forgotten inadvertently
overlooked. We left here, as he H..
formed you, on the evening Of May 18th
On the Memphis aud Little Rock rail.
road, having been furnished through the
kindness Of its worthy president, Colenel
Pritchard, accommodation in the sleep.
ing car, which car we continued to &C.
cupy to Texarkaua, where we were trans.
ierred into one belonging 10 the Texas
Pacific, which continued to be our home
during the whole trip, and returned US
safely back at Texarkaha.
Just here | desire to say a few words
ABOUT the Little Rock railroad and It's
management and officers. 1t is now
owned by the bondholders and in charge
of Colonel Pritcbard, and a truer or no.
bier specimen OF the true gentleman is
not to be found in this or any other coun.
try, nor one who knows more Of the
details OF railroading; aud if he is spared
to carry out his views ! predict that the
railroad from here 10 Little Rock will be
one Of the best roads either South or
West, aud the trip from here to Little
Rock made in FIVE hours comfortably on
q good understanding road. During his
management Of the last twelve or eigh,
tean months be has filled up the losl
swamp and Cash bottom, aud they are
now as safe as any portion Of the road
and are no longer scsre.crows to th,
travelling public, as the agents OF tb,
Iron Mountain railroad have, and arc
trying to make the travelling public be.
lleye, and have turned hundreds Of peo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-25
Tennessee aud North Carolina are
called 0hios OF the South.

Tennessee aud North Carolina are
called 0hios OF the South.
Arthur Berger, son Of the great
French orator, committed suicide by
taking opium not long ago, because OF
financial embarrassments. He was fifty.
eight.
An clipping girl ia France, menaced
by her fathers pistol, dropped from a
window she had chosen for an exit, and
killed a washerwoman who was passing
below. The least the survivors can do
is to erect a handsome monument with
the touching words, "Died for love-"
Mamma" asked a little WHITEWATER,
is our old hen going to be sent away for
the summer II guess not, my son"
she replied; "but why do you ask such a
question: Because l heard pa tell
our new hired girl that they would have
such q sweet time when he sent his old
hen away for the summer. "-[Whitehall
Times.
Recently there vas received at the
Treasury Department from Boston a
check for a large sum OF money from
a person who said he had been converted
by Moody and Sankey, and that the
money was due to the government. He
requested that the amount should be
credited to the conscience fund. The
check was forwarded for collection, and
proved to be worthless.
The peculiarities of the weather in
Europe during the past Line months has
led the Constitutional of Paris, to make
some researches, which go to prove that
there come from time to time spells of
abnormal weather. St. Simon thus de-.
scribes such an one in l7Ol: There
nowadays to be no sprisg, very
spring, very little autumn, and for sum-
mer a ~seasonable day only now and
again" Lord Chesterfield, some thirty
years later, writes to his son from Black
heath beside a blazing fire in midsum-
mer.