davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-13
0ermii0teS

|. s II younastown. g., CABS ,pieSsr
einen sfunoal in nbobcn arelien." Yrof.
sarl Seibmann. Oiriaeut oes ,Wdnncr.
aor," bate nit SRI. emma Sitter rar~
%aebdnoelt." Ole reid,en GItern mpllten
omdaus nidlt in Die 9eirutb wiGiscn.
Mm Oonnei ftaa murbe nun emma ,pcr-
niBt uno Die beIoreten @'tern boten Anea
auf. UNI Die r%oerunaliidte" 2odter ,n
finoen; Nber aml 5Sreitaa fam iie ala
pWfr8. Qeibmann" bon Den benahbort.n
5baron auriie. l1uo D fcblt nur Der
Se9en Der @ltern.
@orau8 Gbofotaoe Be-.
# e t.. Giner ~unicrcr Mbonnenten
idrcibt Die Serl. ugiiraer;eituus." hatte
cine ar0sere Suauitdt iooenountcn Gbo.
folaoenpuluers a%efauft uno cine Yrobc
aon oemielben 0errn Npotbsfer Or. 6.
Sdadt CUR Dnteriuduna einacienoet,
rueld)er oeren Neinltot Dem ginl.noer nit
folaenoen Wurtcn mittbeilis: Die mi
cir demiitJer llnteriuduua iiberacbenc
aepulperte Gbotolace belteht nus ;3uder.
Statte uno fof9eln GolllS (Sbon)."
@eneral geu. Uutlcr III beis
ratbsuiitb'a 9eporoen uno ihm6rt, er
wolle wicber cine iSrau baben uno ~. II
er icter Surafruu uno Wittus in ben
Ser. Staateu einen Sciratbsantraa mo.
hen miiiie. gutlcr ,uar betanntlid INNER
febr ,aoital.
Ole Shhsllauferin Bertha bon
Silcrn MIR um II uuo 10. Nopember
in Der Sotticultur 3alle in Eblaoelpbia
auftreten uno nil in % Stuuoen, bon 7
ubr }lbsnoS an r. bis II ubr Nbenos
ain IS. Nopemoer, 100 Mteilcn suri,dle.
gen. bon ocnen ic Die eriten 50 9eben
miro. obne aus;uruben.
S n Bbilaoslp6ia rihtete Der ltbte
Sturm cine arse Garambolaee unter Den
3elten oes girfusmannes 8arnum an.
, 1877-11-13
Meuefe ttltgr. pepe(6ta.
Ser @rita i'm Orient.

Bu4are t, 70. Nopember. Cine
niTaisle ruiHide 9epei6e iaet Cine
Mbtbeiluns Gapallerie erob.rte an Trfi'
t,se @roto, s,uilda 9ls,pna nno go
fla, unb mcbrere 5ouIsno Masen nit
ether eroben Quontitdt @orrdtbe. Ser
gn9tif se16ab 10 pl6slld. BOB unier
Dsrlui iebr Helm mar, 3bsleih Der Art
BON 800 Monn tiirf'ider Snfanteris
unb 800 GirfaHen uertbeioist tpuroe.
2onbon n, -. NoDember. Ser Co.
respondent Der vDoiIp &elps" telesra
pbirt BON Dolnp GubrIf unter'm 6. bs.:
Snfolse bes abmari@es Der sirfen bon
oi.iem Blobe babm bic &nllen ben
Greis - Blotabs ouf 80 Meilen au'
iomm.u aesosen. Sic Nuiisn baben
10000 Mann, wsI9e seniisen. amel
oinicn 2anfsrdbsn nm bic game Stsl-
lung ousauii1en. Giinf obsr. 1sastnu-
feno @inber limb in Der eteauns Os'
man paIda's idtbar nno anoere an'
seiden seisen bic M6slidteit, bob or ss
80 ODER 40 Sage ldns.r onsboltsn
fam.
b n, -. Noptmber. 81
@i.ner .politiide Gorreitonoen5" iost
bob srrbs Nuirseuns in Gon1tantincpsl
ber,ide. @iersis BON Den Siensrn oss
e.. Buttons Muroo linb erbrolIelt nor
ben, tpes.n Sodperrath. I'm Murao pie.
Der ouf ben S6ron 3u Iebsn. Oic
'Mniresung bat lid burd elm &.ri9t
nod psrmebrt, wel9cs iust. oob Der
'Yropbet Dem Sultan eri4ienep lei uno
i'm befoblen babe. Grieeen gu idlie.
Sen.
, 1877-11-13
Garopai(he Nadridten,

2samoerg. Die r9ambsr9er Seen.
.itsu ytadridten" tonnen lber ben
Stano Der 8anfanaelesenbeit aus 3u'
oerldli9sr Quele beri9teu, taB BON
benz usrlsbten Sbsrb.amten @ablsr
ourA W:Aielfdtibunssn Die bsrsits ans
oerwartS gemeloete Summe BON lbsr 2
WilIonsu 81. pirtlid psruutreut NOR.
Deb icien, ouB 3u oieisn Ual1bunssn Der
ian9lt psrbaitete iunse g. GJer Die
0ano 9eboten babeu uno baB auBer
oisi sm iraeno cine anoere Yerion in bic
misunderstanding nidt usrmidslt
lsin iou. Neben ben 0eruntreuunae1t
onrd) Die 8edielfalihunsen laufsn
nod, sini9e anoere Waucos. 10 oaB Der
y iammtoef ct wohl ca. 1900 900 Sc.
petra3cn oirite. S5 uno melhe tbeil.
ntlie Osduus oieier Osfecte burh ausn.
[alS porbanesne @abler' i@s Gifscten=
Gepets erlaust wsroen tanu. barber
ces ltlren nur @ermut1uugen. Den gan.
sen pabren Sa6psrbalt werSen bic 81.
fsntliAe 9srihtlide Griminaluerbanb'
lung, Die bereitS ebsnja0S einacleitete
Disciplinarrmteriuduns UNI oi: Sam,
msrlnterpeQation erseben.
Gine Sntcrpelation 6sS Sinan3mini.
tiers wt9em Der chen 9enanntsn 8orfaQe
ourh bic Nb9eoroneten I%rantmbur9er
uno Gramer wuroe BON osmlelben oabin
b%santwortet, ~oorlaufise Details tSnns
IT nId)t mittbeIlen, oa bic alnterlubuns
nod oaure, Die Uerlulte nod nidt aii.
iermaBi9 fssseitelt ieisn. iie betrl9en
ieood nit Der Mealiiiruus Der uorban.
osnen Cedun9 100000 bis 2,4oO,.
900 ". Wtitere uertraulide Wtittbeilun.
gen mhiis er iih fir bic Tiuan,ausfbaGe
porbebaltsn, es ieien 8ortebrunaen se9en
unsenasenoc Gontrols setroHsn, Die
promptelte Griaquna Der Ysrblnolid=
teit:n obne Yeanipruduus Der 5taats.
balfe iei III 6olse osS Stamul. unb
Sieisruecapitals m0slih. Die 8ant
psroe Die @siAaite unseiAwddt forts
ieeen.
Smrt6 a. IS. Sn Der ysadt auu,
80. september batten mir in bisliger
Staot isit Sabrssfrif ben faaiteu
yranS. &aum ba6 Die Trammer Der
IN Der Nadt pom 81. gum %. ab9s.
branntsm 4 9aui:r uno S Stabsl 3u
raud)en anfssb0rt, brannte oissmat ME.
Or bic namlihe 3abl an Qauisrn uno
CD nuen nit idlnmtlidem Snbalt al
Wobllicn unb Untsruorrdtbsn niebsr.
Seloer bat oIsiu Qtaae sgh si1 Wsa,
, 1877-11-13
Srlanb.

2onbon. y. Nopembsr. Gin
Mann, Namens 6uIipan lit in Gotf
,perbaftet woro.n uno wirb als Elm S..
,mier ue,folst wsroen, Der 0robbrisfe an
Buionen ienoet. tpelde Iid wei9erten.
ibm All bslf.n. bas Gas absutre5sn NIB
Die @eleQihaft, mabrene zines Ginnsrs,
,weIAes pom Mapor bon gori Dem Ser.
a,g bon G%onnaug6t se9eben, auseinon'
Der i'll Gia9en.
, 1877-11-13
9mdnbifbe pspf(den.

New Orleans, IL. Nop, Ser
Oampfsr ySobn s. Sons." BON st.
2onis nod Nsm Orlsans, nit elmer al.
iortirten 2abun9 meHlihu Yrobntte.
muroe 9eItsrn Mbenb '3u Grant &uli
bnr9 Teuer s,i tort. a.in Meni@enI.-
hen gins perlOren. Sas Tabrasus nnb
2aouns 1T sdnslid perlorsn.
Nem Nort. u. 9%lopember. Sic
@sono Surp BON 5uoion gountp, Msw
SuIep, bat 8 vYool"-@ srfdufsr, ruessn
Sa!tens Don @pielb6len nno unorbent-
li&sn Saniern, in Mnilasuultunb Der.
isbt.
3ew Dorf. u. Nopsmbsr. Seen.
~ Or. Stanley. Der Nfrita.&silsnbs lit
am %. Ottober in Der 3apItaot anse.
fommen.
5artforb, gOna.. IL. Nopsmbcr.
9ie Msla.Gabrit Der @sbriio.r Dill
Ter gu M.rioan brannte eeitsrn Mbenb
ibeilwsiie nisbtr. Der 8er!uit b.lduft
Ii6 auf $4,000.
u abin9ton, ~ No6ember.
Jortwdbrenos @urnunss-S isuale iuer.
ben in Cape Senrp. 2ittp Snpt, Cape
Sotteras unb Cape Qootout aeaeben
Sie Sap 1T pOa nit @eseIidiHsn. Die
bort Der Si6erbeit pssen einseIauisp
Ilno.
, 1877-11-13
6. zimmerman unb So.
DainpTGrber II. Nciui

420 Sroaoitr.. ;wiihen Der A.
5srrenfleiesr wfttsn sefGrtt une al
iotpte aus Mrten BON @'aeetanhlhuG,.l
Oamen Heller unb Glider. 9slfeluua
poltfarisn werten fHasa auessfiitrt.
weFpen dbgfhplt unb abe elieferi spl, vi
oeno einem Ibeile Der @tabt.
Der serbsGtrte Neihisunssma(bIl
SWmammei, sebsn benz 3euee Elm vi
res MusIebsn, ale tusuu 90 mi. her
i1iett.
p11 6. Qinneman
, 1877-11-13
81. Spnes unb -.
s. g. Gpwarbin,
+ q i ndrate E,

batsn cine &pmpaanitssibdft sssrlntet unb
cine neue 6 ssante Office in bsr Stem Strabs.
nettn bsr ct. Wsul 8irte, erUfnet. lnlsrr
3irmsr lnb nit rem n%suefen 8 frbuneen
ssriebeu, um es uniersn 8unten b,auem su
MAIDEN. .3abne wsrcsn pbnr SGmsrSsn aus
essoeen burb ben Getrau6 Won Gas pber
@blorpfprm auf Wani9 hes patientfn. @ae
Speratipnen prInbIib unb | ibt. Der 1lters
partner tanft fir has Jpn BON ieihen Greun-
ben unb benz Vublifum felt 81 Sabren &C.
lAsufte 3utrauen Mnp bittet taEelte auf Sic
reue 5irma su iibcrtraeeu. Or. Gcwarpin IN
a%rabuirt spn BEN astnarah;1en Gpaesiam in
philadelphia. Die Shulsn in Der Ndbe unb
Gclreicn fSnnsr mad prrbersesanaenen Cor.
reipcnesns fie Disnte einss Ter Ya'tner or.
laassa. t6 10
, 1877-11-13
Jtalien.

8nris, -. Nouember.. g. miro
;beuts Nadrttta2 bier beridtet, bob Der
YopIt toot isi. Sem Beridte miro uiel
@lauben eeidsnft, inbem pie lebten Nad
ri6tsn iiber Iein.m 3utanoe'Uon isbr
unaufrisoener Natur maren.
, 1877-11-13
getnbarb :. Brand,
Si(Dbamer II. 0eropl,

ISL Wiain Ctr, 31biiren pon oel
verfcriiat unb ssrfauft ale @orten I'D
Sp!ssel. ipwie Gle Mrtsn Habms 1iir /
Ttp %osrdpbien, Sem alps, Gbrumps eteA
iterseraleruugcn, Qeiifsn etc. Yilptr
e%ersiniat atfseir idt unt laf,rr. III
ten Gatris mereen outs 9teus, in bel
fen 3sit Ysrpplo,t>
nm 9ittaen Sulpru1 bittet.
1lo 3. Z. Std
, 1877-11-13
girginia @taat8<W a5e1Et
tasl,p bersusseseben BON
9pbn 9. ptin.
30. 8 3mSlite STATE.
III ), V "a.
Greiie Der Mujeigen:

~ maI so75
Elm sauare, ,wet Mat ~
Sin sanare, bret Wlal ~
getN Sauars' Simon TYsnat 700
EN- sn sS w., srsi mrnate IS 90
@rse.re @n,eisen wer en- tftssr btr'hntt.
W6t uber peniser 3ei rbilben einsn Square.
Nue Mu,eisen Fnb TN @sraus aa satItn.
Die 2eitunq tpirb IN &ifmont anb I'm.
s,aenb BON ben 9rdsern fir IS eents per
Wphe ausee.rnaen.
, 1877-11-13
@eprAe 6ibfDm, IT.,

M o. 1907 M Strake.
Smpprteur unb gdnbIcr in
alien Sorten Toraelluns rno @las.
@aaren, ioruie in periAieoenen
grten Sausbaltuu9S9e~
rdtbihafter.
ST babe iceben bireft erbalten cine neu
Sorm @irtbIhafts- GIai1en unp ale Mr,en
pOn 1laler, arifag. 8lai6en, @bampaamer.
Glider, Elm Scues enforcement Won BisralG-
firm. Gisbalter ober WaTevfiibler rGefriaer-
otcre." ionic cine erpBe auspatl BON franaD.
ff&sn unp snsiifGsn vvrasaan.
, 1877-11-13
Endurance
6 . ut y a n y,
go. $40 Walnu .Strabe,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Sncorp0rirt 1910.
8aar CAPITAL. """..$ 400. 600 90
Wctiba 1,28O,976 II

Drunheiaentbum in gb labcltbia
unb i'm g huylfia 9afen. $3.50, 100 90
Bombs unbSypptbsten, srifes@elb All. $3.50 80
Darleben nit GauateraIs ........ 1877. $50 90
Out 8el1erte @runbmietben..... 41,O40 SO
GilenbaN,, Ganal unb 8oIsa.
Gcmpasuie 8cnbs........... 1885 90
&ilenbabn une anbsre Mftish..".. 1886 90
@srsintatsn Staatsn DarIsben... 1l0,250 90
Gtaat. Counts unb Staet Oars
isben %ste".". "-..~""~-.... 5e,56O 90
, 1877-11-13
mereantilr Mutaal
Martne Sn1uranee Company
pom Neiw @prf.

ScIesntsr geritt BON BIN G'eldiften Der
@eIea1daft am 80. Dsssmber, 1876. 1T S,r-
DHcntliht, nm bic geoinsunssn BIS Gbartefs
an erfileu
Musaebenbe ptanten, 81. De-
saember, 1576..a..........n.$ 2O1, 692 "A
promlen srta ten brm 1. San.
rs 20. c e'ember $780,. S7S.932 O8
Die @eleQibaft bat bic folgsneen 9lftipa:
8 nr o4 n..".".... $67.317 30
ger. Staaten. StaatS Yanf
uno cnberes Capital. ..-...." 452,291 90
8aar te,ablte s tsir enbsn an
Nftisninbnter, 1. Mugal.... $26, 900 90
Sutere0en iaais pcn aneelesten
@elSern ........ 1888
Yramien : gfoten ulle Yrdmien
gum Gpleitiren ...........".." 370,156 rs
@leps, psriteruns unp HGbne
fdlte. unp @er'bpaptere an
bersr @eislilaften""".."".. n,028 90
--=---
$965,479 80
, 1877-11-13
SerGberun9s=@e feaf.
GtrSinia
Hemer 11nn marime
INSTRUMENTATION
capital $615. 900.
Offices: 1915 Moiu CITRATE.

Dtsfe @erilberrass. @eieaf6at 1T idsn i'm
Sabre 1882 ins 2eben aerufen unb bat Gh
tets ais cine Der befen unb Iderlsn @eien-
idaften b pie1en ulb felt ibrer @ntiebune
$2,5QO,O0O fir @srIite te3aslt.
Ole barbi9nittIt6e DiYibeube betrug -
@ro3, per Mnnum lett ibfsr 81 nbuns.
@ir eriuGsn Ollie, relts G%etfdmuns.n
81 maden baben, in uhle + Sffcs, SO.
1915 Matn Ctr, Spr3uip ben, pper uns
our6 bic pcff gu benahritt en-.
@. Z. G0tuarhin, gtds snt.
moi &amuel q. Wiais, Sefr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-20

The court, being advised of this, al
lowed him to send messenger in quest
of the mischevious bag, and in due time
it was obtained and brought, opened,
and found to verify what Bossy had
stated as to its contents.
Bossy, also, was now released, and the
court congratulated him upon having so
fully cleared his character. But this
gave little satisfaction to the aggravated
man. He packed up and hastily left,
and, repairing to the nearest trunk-mak-
er's, at once purchased valise, into
which he transferred his goods, and had
his name marked in full upon both ends.
This done, he made a present of the
mischevious carpet-bag to the shopman,
and with curse upon that and all 9th
ers, repaired to the depot and took the
train for Yuzar, having lost all conf
dence in carpet-bags.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-20
Burning Faithless Wife at the Stake

About three weeks ago an Indian
known as Sam lost his squaw Mary,
through the Establishments of an Indian
named Jim, with whom she eloped, tax
ing some of his household goods. The
loss of these goods added much to the
wrath of Sam, and he raised such com
motion among the Piute braves that they
determined to teach the frail Mary, and,
by her example, the rest of the women
Of the tribe, a lasting lesson. Jim tried
to screen her from the gathering storm
by hiding her, but they soon found her,
and about fifty of the tribe, including
Jim and several squaws, escorted her to
the hills, just back of Washoe lake, on
Saturday evening last, and there, safe
from Caucasian intrusion, they made a
great pile of sage brush, and, after ty-
ing her firmly in the middle of it, set
it on fire. Then they began war dance
around the scene of cremation, in which
all joined Sam being very fierce in his
leaps and yells. The screams of Mary
added to the zest of the dance. Jim,
meantime, set quietly by, and seemed
an Indifferent spectator. After the body
of the unfortunate Mary had been re-
duced to ashes, Sam expressed his salts
faction, and they dispersed. Reno
(Ne2, ,TOlhY'ynZ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-20
Reunion of the Smiths

Five thousand members of the Smith
family, mostly descendants of John
Henry Schmidt, who came over to this
country with the Knickerbockers, lately
met on the farm of Peter z. Smith, near
Peapack, N. J. The grove where the
great picnic was held is on the bank of
a stream Of water, near which, under the
trees, the many horses were tethered ;
band-stand and a platform for the
speakers had been erected in the grove,
and there were number of placards of
welcome, and pictures of George and
Martha Washington, who were not, how
ever, as far as could be learned, mem
bers of the Smith family. There was
also book in which all the Smiths were
requested to register their names, a re-
quest which some of them complied
with.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-20
THE LOST HEIR.

Mr.. Penguin, an egg!n "Good gracious my
dear,
Where is to" "Donr iogole Right ,ndar me-
here"
that fun?
built it of stones, and you brought me just one
Extremely small pebble the day it was done. y
" But the egg-are you certain?" "As sure as
can be: -
So get ready this moment and start for the sea
There eat and grow fat and your pouch fill with
food w
Of the kind that will strengthen and nourish our
"'our brood p Why, you said there was only one
egg"
Don't stand wasting time Mr.. Penguin, beg
IhGt egg, you'll remember, was hid, sir by me-
And the chick that hatch, you may wager, will
Worth twenty young penguins of lower degree.
g Methinks can see him becomingly dressed
In little dark coat and little white vest
With cunning wee hippers, eyes wondrously keen
Inc handsomest penguin that ever was seen
" At first his short steps most carefully guide.
Then graceful and naughty he walks by my side,
Like prince among birds, with his head carried
high,
And the sea-fowl who gather to see us go by
Are ready, my dear, of sheer envy to Gle ~
While she spoke, small bird, much resembling
crow,
Peeped over rock at the picture below,
And he danced like an imp, and he waggled his
head,
And he grinned such a grin when he heard what
she said,
And he laughed strange laugh, without making a
sound,
And he flew from the rock to the nest on the
ground;
And behind Mrs. Penguin he crept like a SNAIL
And jerked long feather straight out of her tail.
Then, as quickly she turned he as quickly took
wing,
While she screamed, sob, you robber! you hard
hearted thing
Oh, Penguin, how can you, how dare you, stand
there
Like fowl made of marble, and heartlessly stare?
! Don't you see eOhGt he's got? 1 mad with de-
spair!"
But, alas all in vain did she threaten and shrek:
Crow was off with the egg sticking fast on his
beak;
And Pen remarked, calmly, " Next time 'twere as
To say naught of your son till he's out of the
| she'll"
-Harper'S Weekly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-20
Biography of Great Stock Gambler.

Jay Gould is a native of Roxbury,
Delaware county, N. Y. His father was
the first male child born in the town.
Jay Gould's mother died when he was
about 10 years old, and his father has
been dead about eight years. The farm
on which his father lived was exchanged
in 1856 for house and lot in the vii
lage Of Roxbury, with A. FL. Burhans,
now a resident of Cleveland, and was
the farm on which his grandfather set
tied. It was also the homestead of the
Gould family. It can now be purchased
for So, 900.
Jay Gould did make map of Della.
ware county, N. Y, as has been stated,
but it was considered a frst-class map
and was we'll received by all his sub.
scribers. He also wrote the first his.
tory of Delaware county. In the year
1856 he made map of Lake county
Ohio, and also map of Oakland county
Mich. He was then in the map bust.
ness, and made success of it.
Jay Gould's mother was an active
member of the Methodist Church, and
one of his sisters married a Methodist
minister. He has three sisters living
who are active members of the Meth.
odist Church.
Jay Gould is a sef-educated man,
about 40 years old, gentleman of ster.
ling habits, and energetic. He com.
menced surveying in 1856, when about
II years old, for Oliver Diston, of Ulster
county, N. Y. He assisted him in the
survey of the county, and did not re.
ceive over $40 per month for his ser.
vices. His next work was to map his
own county. He was engaged in tan
merry with Col. Zadoc Pratt, one of the
first tanners in his day in the United
States.
Zadoc Pratt was the founder Of
Prattsville, Greene county, n. Y, and
was at one time the most extensive tan
ner in the world, and also farmer and
banker. He became attached to Jay
Gould, and started him in the tanning
business near q place now known as
Goldsboro, Pa, a railroad station on the
Delaware and Lackawanna railroad.
The place was named in honor of Jay
Gould, who was then young man
about % years old. Mr.. Pratt and Mr..
Gould settled up the business of Pratt
& Gould amicably, by Mr.. Gould as
Stunning the obligations of the firm, all
of which were closed up according to
the arrangement without loss to Col.
Pratt. -CIeVeI0nd Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-20
THE FARM LANE.
BY ALFRED b. STREET.

Itlopens from the farmyard gate,
And dips across the orchards breast,
Curves round ledge, then chambers straight
10 the wide woodland on the crest.
Green at the curve thicket stands,
PIllared with stems of elms and oaks,
And plumed with speckled sapling-wands,
Where brambles hang their summer cloaks.
Broad from the upland's brow the scene
OF meadow, grove and field expand;
Grain billoWing in its breezy green,
And furrowed breasts of seeded land.
The old red farmstead on it's bank;
The chimney like a tower of stone;
Y'be WoOdshed opening from its flank;
The barn and haystack's russell cone.
Pleasant at eve that busy lane,
When all the FARMS freed habitants
Come trooping home, a loosening chain,
From their far-off accustomed haunts.
Her cross-step course old Crookburn points,
Through sorrel-dots and johnswort-stars,
The shadows Pickering in her joints,
Down to the corner-lowered bars.
her red flank dark with crusted soil,
She swings her end in dropping doze;
While past her, weary with his toll,
Loosed from the plow, old Dobbin goes.
The colt pricks sharp his speaking ear,
Stamps his slim foot and shrilly neighs
Beside his dam that, sluggish, near,
Stoops, loudly breathing, to her gaze.
the guinea-fowls in brindled spots
Break as Bays hoofs the flock divide;
And Carlo curls in changing knots,
Now biting knee, now tapping side.
When the soft twilight's amber glow
And deWy sweetness fills the scene,
Blocks of prone black, strewn thickly, show
Where couch the cattle on the green.
AS fragrant darkness blots the lane
The beetle breaks the calm intense;
The FREELY watts it's glittering grain;
The tree-toad purrs upon the fence.
But when reigns midnight's starry state,
The beetle seeks it's chink no more
The glowwerm signals to her mate
The fire-hy's transient throb is DER.
And as the daybreak steals in gray
The cattle mounds to rise begin;
The dark massed weeds to break away
The banks and ruts their shapes to win.
LIN autumn, corn in golden glow
Hillocks of hay and amber wheat,
And apples heaped in tempting show
The gladdened looks of labor greet.
I'm winter, smooth the lane in white;
The walls oertopped; all access barred
Until the straining horses fight
Their wallowing passage to the yard.
Bui now the sunset colors stream;
Huddle the sheep in severing train
The cattle pace; all gayly CLEAN
While crowding down the goldened lane.
See, Clodpole mounts the wagon-horse
Sidewise, and sings the harness DER;
Then from the near field takes his course,
Slow, jogging toward the stable door.
His whistle and the robins lay
Mingle as he recedes from sight;
And now the new moons silver ray
Brightens in gold, and so goodnight
The GGIGTy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-20
Grants Last Letter to Packard.

The following letter-being the last
official communication addressed by
President Grant to Gov. Packard-has
recently been published for the first time:
EXECUTIVE MANs1oN,(
WASHINGTON, D. c., March l, 1877.
To Gov. s. B. Packard, New Orleans, La:
In answer to your dispatch of this date, the
duty to state frankly that he does not believe
public opinion will longer support the main
tenance of the State Government in Louisiana
by the use of the military, and that he must
concur in the manifest feeling The troops
will hereafter, as in the past, protect life and
property from mob violence when the State au-
thorities fail, but under the remaining days of
his official life they will not be used to establish
or to pull down either claimants for control of
the State. It is not his purpose to recognize
either claimant. G. @. SNIFFEN,
Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-20
A GRATIFYING proof of the nnieter

A GRATIFYING proof of the quieter
condition Of Ireland is found in the re-
duction of the police force. The Dublin
Gazette contained, last month, an official
notice reducing the force from about
1000 to 1881. The number needed
in the north is far smaller than in the
south. Tipperary needs the most, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-20

THE carDonic oxide given off by char
coal causes a peculiar phase of insanity
among cooks in France, where charcoal
is largely used in cooking. The symp-
toms are oppression, vertigo, hallucina-
tons Of sight and hearing, and syncope.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-20

nesses shall destroy one soul out of Is
rae, he is held by the Scripture to be as
if he had destroyed the world" The
Hebrew Judges were eminently counsel
for the accused, and the witnesses were
the prosecutors. For the Judges,
therefore, to seek for witnesses, whether
bearers offalse testimony or of true, was
departure from the principles of the
Jewish law of the most serious kind.
There were other minor irregularities
in the proceedings, such as a confusion
of the charge against the accused, and
an attempt at ross-examining Him,
which was contrary to the whole scheme
of jurisprudence. But the last and
greatest of all the wrongs in the course
of the trial was the solemn demand OF
the High Priest for confession. It was
couched in these words: "I allure Thee
by the living God, that Thou tell us
whether Thou be the Christ, the Son of
the Blessed" The answer was: ct am. %
Thereupon the High Priest rent his gar
ments, which was the customary action
when blasphemy was pronounced in the
presence of Jew. Jesus was condemned
on His own confession, although all the
Talmudists hold that the Jewish law
CONDEMNS no one to death upon his
own confession
Mr.. Innes reserves for another article
the consideration of the proceedings in
the Roman tribunal. His Investigations
in this connection are original and full
of interest; and, if we have been sue
cessful in presenting fair abstract of
them, the reader cannot fail to admire
his learning, and to gather some in
formation from the light he has thrown
upon the subject.