davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-04-28

10 Guildh all. April 2ist ISL Mr.. Jonathan
Brnjumin. aged - years and 6 months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-04-28
BORN.

Born. tn Guulhau, april ., 20 Mr.. and Mrs
IDA Hodge. q eau shtcr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-04-28

Subscribe for the HERALD.
, 1877-09-21

CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY.


The Chicago produce markets wcrc generally
stronger yesterday. Mess pork closed hrmcs, at
slo.so cash or October md ST.. 3,.1i scl1cs tho
year. Lard ctosed 101115c per 100 its hIghcs, At
ss.o.H for October aud 98..7.t eelier tho
year. Meats closed drm. at EXC par for
loose shoulders and TIC for DO abort riba. Lato
ssctEhts were etrnngcr, at 3T14c for corn 10 Buf.
fa1o. Ifghwincs werc steady, nt 81. 90 per Gallon.
Flour was active. Wheat closed 1Gl:Ac higher, at
sl.14 for September and s1.o74 for Oc.ohcr
Corn c1osod eaaier, At A3ssc for September or
October. Oats closed steady, at @hc for Septen.
bcr or October. Rye wns drmer. at 64Hc. u.stcy
cioFcd tnrnc. at G2hc foe September anu B3Xc for
October. Hogs closed aetivo nnu stronger at
IS. 0oG26.o5. Cattle wcrr dull and ir.cguiarly
lower. with salcs at S.. to6D5. Is. Sheep wctc
quIct and unchanged, There WAS inspected into
ttore in this city yesterday 80 carr wheat 47O
cars and 900 bu corn. lao cars and 4, 100 bu
oats, 10 cars rye. and 81 cars barley. Total
toao enssl. 4ho, COO bu. Ono hundred dollars
In gold would buy slo3. 1a.s In greenbacks at
tic close,
, 1877-09-21

Marshal MAcA1AHoy cntla himself th
President Of the French Republic, but,
his manifesto correctly statcs his attitud
towards tic people, he has no claim upo,
tic title. 11o assumes tln naughty touo O
tho Dictator, not tho respectful manner Of
constitutional Executive. Tho manifesto
ia thin1y-vei]el threat against the Repub
l'cans; It "bt,lfdozos France; it ia .
command 10 vote for tho Official candidates
Thero Is not a sovereign in Europe protonl
ing to observe tho for1ns Of constitutions
government who would nddrcss his subjects
iii 81ch terms; there Is scarcely one whc
would dare to do 80. Tho Czar OF Russia
himself, who Is accustomed to decide graye
mattera of State by simple Imperial decroes,
has never resortetl to insult In hia communi.
cations with his subjects.
MAcMAuos's manifesto lispoacs Of all his
opponents roughly by charncterizing them
Of demagoguos." 1Io declares that eloo.
tions favorable to him will affirm the princi.
Pics of authority ''sappod by demngogy, n
and again tint ho "could not obey tho mnr,-
dates Of demngogues." Whilo no "does not
aas11mo to exercise my pressure upon tho
sao'es u '1a people, no 1oe's pound to
u.4 .,l,'a aay a"upr u" upon ~nat 30" ltnes arc
quisito irony Of this nature. As specimen
- ~ =, e.a''o ~. onPos'.'on IN .t''s hno' indeed,
- ~ ~ i''''A WIN ~. 'no cao'eest WORKS OF
''ss o., n1'4t1 m A,nosn III '''os's,fe.
"e si'a'l 10 surprised II tho people OF
4"l'o .au17'S S"o"'lE 70 usirIanon. they
n"'e not oecn accustomed 10 havo tyranny
'mposea upon thom ny throat Of violence,
astno"gn tnoy nave not inffequently boon
catoled or cheated into placing the yoke
, 1877-09-21

Tho corl1al anu magnificent reception Of
tho President In the South promises to bo q
noteworthy evont in the hiatory Of hia Ad-
minlstration. Tho demonstration Of popu-
lar foeling In approval Of his policy which
began in Kentucky has only been intensified
tn Tennessee, and, as progress ia made, tho
tide rises instead Of receding. visginia has
promised to onsdo all her sister States in her
reception, and South Csrolina, il Gov. HAM,
TON can induce The President to 10 there,
Will be a. warm, II not "a splendid, In her
hospitality. It Is pity tho trip cannot ba
extended to Now Orleans, for that is one Of
the historic spota on which the policy tsi-
umphed, and there, a. iu Columbia, the
President might look for enduring memorials
Of his work.
The reception at the President IN tho South
shows, as we said The othos day, that tho
people of that section arc not uugratpful. It
also shows TINT they ara eager 10 olbliterate
dlvlsiona that have arisen among themselves
solely In consequence Of slavery, tho War,
md tho constitutional amendments, The
changes that have boen thrust upon them
they accept a. accomplished, aud not to be
uudono by any Legislative enact,nents. They
could not II they would. and would not il
they. could, restore the negro to slavery,
either nominal or real. Having these foel-
ings, they arc prepared 10 applaud my Adj
ministrntion that shows o disposition
To treat the South with generosity;
md tho mere names, Republican or Dem-
oc1atic, as attached to persons they
call THAR frion;1o hava Fow 81. .,< I;sa1o .3..3a
, 1877-09-21

Tho not unexpected death Of United States
Senator Bo<ir, Of Missouri, occurred yester-
day forenoon. Tho vacancy thus created In
Missouri's representation will, be filed by
appointment. ~ the Legislature does not
assemble until January, 1870. Tho uew
sanator will be Democrat, Of COURSE, and
the selection rests with Gov. PukLPs, who,
es 1t happens, IL himself an aspirant for
scnasoral honors, mud 1t Ia not unlikely that
10 taay resign and receive the appointment
from the present Lieutenant Governor.
, 1877-09-21
THE woRK1HomEN AND PROTECTION,

The platforms Of tho various worhinoman'a
ORGANIZATIONS all contain clause that thu
| tari1 shall be revised 80 as 10 afford creator
advantages to homo industry. This declars-
ton is rather blind one, uerotofore thoa,
organizations have demanded tho h;obcat
"nrotcouon In tho tariff, and whether the
change OF phrsseologY mems any chanoo of
sentiment docs not appeaf, That the
mochauics aud mincrs ct tho country have
heretofore boen tho defenders OF the Protect
ivo policy has bean duo largely to tho con-
trolling influence Of do,uagogues, and to tho
notorious purchase Of tho sclf.coustituted
leaders Of tho workingmen by The Protection
organization and tho country has furni.lcd
the strange atl melancholy spoctaclo of the
mcn vim l;ve 1,v thu wapes ~ 1o1,or hv ,h.,.
votes ondoayoring to reduce tho production of
labor TO the lowest point and Of necessity To
roluco the employed workmen to the smallest
number, Tho United states havo mn .bnn.
dance Of raw material, hayo cheap fooi. md
inoxhaustible supplies of fuel, Thov baxa
IL, 600, 900 OF people. They have tl,s 1ahor
and tho material. and tho machinery eouo1 n
the supuly of manufactures IN, mnnv brr.
d.eds al millions Of noop1e. Thu prntac,ivo
no1icv limits tho prodnctfon ~ ,,.rnf. ot,,~o.
to tho sanply of Tho ~. nm oc1 naon,a ~ ,,,is
country. md consequently tho lai,or IL ~.
country In excoss Of what Ia needot, In rnaot
this limited tlomand must On nner,n,ovs5 ]
and thst which Ia enp!oyod mnst vort ~
such rates and on guch to.,ns A cen 1,a H.
tanned when there aro four msn connecting
, 1877-09-21

For onoo tho Stato fal.s have been yo,,oh.
6afed season Of the most delightful weather
imaginable. In tho favored towns, whore
rolla the silvcr-mountod threshing-,naahine
and hoara no sound aavs ita own threshinRs,
tho Garth quisers beneath the tramp Of Tho
cuFious, aud Tho hearts, Of tho agricultural
magnates nra as Light as the inGnite ether
aboyo them,
, 1877-09-21

The Maryland Republican State oonveu-
ton met yesterday aud nomlnated candi-
dato for Comptroller. Among tho rdsofu-
tiona adopted vas enc cortlIally approving
tho course Of President UAYfa In his efforts
In behalf Of salf-government and reconcilia-
ton in the South.
, 1877-09-21

President HAYES trip from Nashville to
Chattanooga WAS reploto with further evi-
donce, IT any wero needed, Of tho good effects
produced BY tho reconciliation policy. At
every station on tho route The people fockcd
to welcome the party. White md black
aliko mingled their cheers Of welcome, and
the only disappointment experienced wss be-
c"''so Of tho railroad umo-card, which waita
for 10 tnnn
, 1877-09-21

ORIENTAL. Lunt}E4 No. - 4. F. and A. M.-rtal
III LASalie.st. stated Communication this (Frd.y
nAStcr Z. N, TUCKER sct.
, 1877-09-21

ksGrmtnt OF Edntn Booth. "Foors Revcngt" Mes.
danes Don, rrice. ese.s McsHE Booth Wbeeioek,
FtaI&qn. etc.
, 1877-09-21

tho Taxpayers have recognized TINT tho mosi
important feature of Tie apnroachinu county
election will 10 Tho choice of fiyo Conntg
Commissioners-tw from tho West Divis,on,
two from tho North Division, mud ono from,
the country-to dill tho yaeaucios that occur.
While tho so-called independent portv y
and the so-calted " Workinpmon'e 1ndustrio1
Party i" {tho ono boiuu tile Grconbockcrs md
tho other brunch Of the Communists, woro
engaged in noisy wrane1e at lilo Sherman
House over tho respective merits of their
platforms, neither of whicl, has anything 10
do with tho coming county election. a mum.
bor of well-known citizens mud large taxnay-
| cra assambled for tho purposo of riyotiun the
public attention upon tho primo necessity of
i,olecting five mon of uuauostioned inteor;tv
and charactor who will command tho conf.
tlenco of .llo public In 90 em;nont
a dogreo as to nssuro their otectjon
| to tho ConutY Board. and WIN. whrn
etectoti, will bo nblo to bronx down tho
corrupt combination which hns been eounn.
loring tho county moncys and n,un1ar;n1
tho taxpayers, This inter movennnt IL t1,o
ono espcciallY worthy of Tim nub,ic in,croet
It Is non.pattisan, md therefore sbonf,1 RI.
ceivo tho counsel of. man of nj, nort;ou .vho
desire to assist in reforming ctnntv otnsca
The result of the O;tixans' Conf,,rcneo voa
to resolve upon tho nnnoint,nont ~ n co,,.
1nittoo of Tbirtoon. Vim VI a,t ha charcoal ,-;,,,
tho duty of solectino fve con,1;,1otoa Nv ,1,o
County Doord. to be ronorhyI n n anh.o.
oucnt ,ncot;no r6 c;t;zana T,,n ronf1.,sa,,
), ,rt,., A. ,...: - ~
, 1877-09-21

Gr. sAkuxI D. WAap wa Yesterday ap-
pointed BY Judge WILLIAMS Receiver Of tho
Nsrelants. FsEmers' l. Mechanics sav-
, 1877-09-21

COVENANT LODGE. No. s7a. A. r. md A. N,-
KeTnlar Comnnntsation THU FEtdsYl evtn1ng u 7so
ths H. d.. Degree. A full attendance il requested.
N!sttnR brethren cordially lhTetd: ~ order Of tho
~ II. NM. EEkK. SAC
, 1877-09-21

ffso1eysA Theatre.
Randolph street. between Clark and YAsAt1e. Ea.
6agertnt Of LAvrenes Barrett "Ths Merchant
sf Venice" and "Dsvid 0afriek." McsdAmcs cu1n.
mem, Foster etc. Mes6ra. Barrett, UNell Price,
, 1877-09-21

We oeteso he Will 10 anxtous 70 got ril o1
N'' 'e-m o1l4'ee.
w.,17ca :, r7,, .11os,u.t
An intorestino fno,nro f. ~ 11tto". tho 1i,;oas, r.
position this yoor il Tim co1,sot;on ~ eora,,, No.
ics. wh;cl, IL 1,e,;ovo,1 h ho ,,,a g.. ~ ~,
| kind oyer brought toca,hor in t1,fa ,er, ~ -.
tbo eountrv, Tho nnm,,a- ona ra.;o.,. y, y,
tha articles M 1css thon t,,o st,,1 -.;.,. ..'.,
they hayo boon nrranoea. oira no.r ;rto-oa, ,..
to tho mbiact. Tho ;jcnartr,ort !. T., Is.s,..
of Mr.. F. 4. wArrna who IL roc,s,,,ra,1 80 -
and In tho Eaat na nm out,,or;ts IT, t.s
prcparetl hand. .t,ooh To tho coloct,o, .,.,,;a, H.
Is at once history nn1 n catn1onn, a, oaa
which couycys in l,riof anoco a,l .l,o ;rfo~,na
.ion tint tho visitor viii ncod n 1,ana T.,
ordor to nnnrec,ate tba work. .,,rn \,
tboupb thu toato II, co,n,n;o. IL ,,a.s. 49,"
narnt,vo]v o,a. md h,s .otan g., m ~, . ~.
Fashionable poc;ot,, -.,1 49,. ..s.." ~ ~ ~
such.--n mighty Ignorance ~ t1,o ~. r,saxa;i. -
oven amonn thoae who to1k NJ ~ ,nost nraa.
lv. Mr. W.ryna has corsotrort1,, na-sa.a. .:s
cd substantial soryioo In mok;no III. ~,
| lection 20 faithfully mud in arnlair;no - ~
wo1l, ~
Ceramics oro t,ct,ncd no ar};c,oe >f ,,.,,.,
and porcelain mn1e ~ nlav po..e.s,
is a product Of hokea c,ov ~ t;n,roJ
oarthv material. .ond IL ,7;st;ro,,;.ho.1 w.,
three ouaiities: n, onocitv. 70, 1,,;,
deorco of porousncss uniass or,;aa,.1,,.
olazet1. m, rouo,, f,octuro uo~1 na,.s.-.
il 1nade Of n mixture of c,ov mi son1 nn,
ia c1azod by tho 1attar motcr;o1 IN hoat,nn.
soft no.tory includes Inv far tho ,oron~ ms,
fnr Of varietica of eort,onvoro 49, T.,
divided. for convenience of do.cr;,'t,,n IT,
tho Anciont tho Dora;oso,oo .nd 49,
Modern. Ano,cnt r,ttor, r,,a ho., r,,.1
chiefly IN tho conntrica n1ono tho sb,ros ~
tho Faa.ern Mediterranean, 49, -.
phonicia. Axavria. nynrns as;o 1a' xFi1a.
Greece. md i,omo: .;rha 1~oc;n,, n,it,.r,,
ia tho moat interesting NJ MI ,hat ia ono;oata
1,avo 1of+ ,ro.L;n,, ~ 1,.o -. 49,, ,1N.-.1.N
ment Of tho oarlior schoola and tho .,,[,-
gcstion Of tho Etrusca1, md Roman .vor,s .,
q lator period, In the Ronaiaaance, Noiol;c.
waro-so called from tho nnc,ont romo ~
tho Island of bfoiorra-ond Do1ft r,,n,r
tho most imnortant n,aco hfo1ar,,
pottery includes The ordinary corth-
enwnro 1nroalv mu,a n rnn,.na
from mixture Of clays. md aon,etImas ~
refined aud chanro,l bv na,nttrc md ,1sy,no
as closely to roaemb1o norco1a;, Thn aou1
.ne m Potcoisla' however constitutes by itself
ta1 1.cona ma'n a'sis'oh OF ceramic work.
II IL ont anothef namo Tor What IL popularly
Known as eh'ha' tho hrst specimen having
neen aef1sod from tho Chineso. It Is pro-
aueea oy mixture OF ch'nn clny and field
spar' Inc former matorial, otherwise known
as kaolant IL infusioio under tho highest leat;
feldspar, or potuntso, on the other hand,
unltss In state Of fusion with China c1ay,
making paste which IL translucent hard,
and breaks with smooth fracture. THO
, 1877-09-21

HOME LODGE. No. soa A. F. 4 4. M.-Resu!sr
Communication thla tFt.da2l eveainE: a ~ Twenty
oordialy invited. liz order q thc Mast~r
X. Z. IfEIIllCK. See'g,
, 1877-09-21

Exposition Building.
INcht9hn ayenue. opposlte Adams street, inter
6tAta industrial Exposition. hay and evening.
, 1877-09-21

Clark strctt, oppostts sherman 1iotsc. HAvefly's
uinstss1a. Mesars. RIman. Thstehcr, Howard, eic
, 1877-09-21

Monroe ttsret corner Of Dearborn. "Ttckes.o
Leave Man." Aeadhmca Ayerss Pierce. stc., Aeasn
DlAlAdcll. keAne, etc.
, 1877-09-21

"0Tn'8 IAGHE&Hs
Monroe BtFeet. between StAto and Dearborn. En-
E&gctnent at Gcorks Franco. "Tidc.AwAke."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12
"By tl.eir works Ye slall Know Them.u

i" by their Works Ye Shall Know Them"
The hishman who thought the druggist
stingy because the emetic was so small is only
surpassed in his parsimonious drollery by those
who persistenty adhere to the use Of those
nauseating. disgustingly large and drastic pills,
while Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant P,wgotiue Pellets,
which are sugar-coated, and little larger than
mustard seeds, will, by their steady and gentle
action on the liver, correct all torpidity, thus
permanently overcoming constipation. In South
America they have almost entirely superseded
all other pills, and are relied on fully by the
people, aud often used as a preventive of the
various affections of the stomach liver, and
bowels so prevalent in that climate. Pierce's
Pocket Memorandum Books are given away at
drug-stores.
SMYRNA, Aroostook Co., Maine, Nov. 6, 1876.
R. V. PIERCE, NJ. d.:
DEAR SIR write to inform you that I have
used your Pellets for some time, and find them
to be the best medicine that ever used 1 have
also used your Fayorite Prescription in my
family with entire satisfaction. I have seen
your Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
and I think it is the best thing that have ever
seen. Yours truly, G. SHERMAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12
Population OF Ireland.

It has been supposed that the regis
tratlon OF births in Ireland must be ex-
cessively defective, as the ratio of regis
tered births to population is so far short
Of that of England. But Dr. w. M.
Burke, who signs, as Registrar General
the detailed report on the year 1875, re-
Gently issued, calls attention to other
returns in explanation of the difference.
He has, indeed, to state, that in the ten
years, 1865-74, the rate of illegitimate
births, which in England averaged 33. 4
per l 900 of the population, was only rs.
per l 200 in Ireland. But he has also
something else to state. The census Of
1871 showed that in England 14.7 per
cent. of the total population were mar
ried women between the ages of Is and
IS, but in Ireland only 118 per cent, so
that there were five married possible
mothers in England to four in an equal
number of the population in Ireland,
and, taking the ages Is to As years, the
difference is even greater. Thus, the
birth-rates of the two countries bear the
same ratio to each other as the relative
proportion of married women in the pop
ulation. Looking at the returns from
another point, it is found that the births
in England are annually equal to 224 to
every 1000 mothers, and the registered
births equal 223 per 1000 in Ireland.
The marriage rate in Ireland is low in
proportion to the total population. This
is partly owing TO the large annual en-
igration of unmarried persons. of the mar
rying ages. There is popular opinion
that Irish mothers are more fruitful than
those of England but this, if true. must
under present conditions be to certain
extent neutraized by the comparatively
late period of life at which many mar
riages in Ireland are now solemnized.
The annual excess of births over deaths
in Ireland is about per cent Of popula-
tiOn.-LO31dO2 Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12
The Hen as She Really Is.

Now there is another man who thinks
he knows how to make hens lay, and he
communicates the process to one of the
agricultural papers. 1t is in the food,
of course. That's what all these idiots
say. When will all the true nobility of
a hen be understood? Hens are not
machines. They are reasoning, thinking
beings. II there is one sight more i'm
pressive than another it is hen think
ing. If you want to make hen lay get
on her best side. Work on her feelings.
This can be done by studying her nature
and learning her tastes. This accom-
plished, go to work to show her that you
are her friend, and not grinding, grasp
ing leech, with no higher ambition than
worming eggs out of her. When a hen
sees that you love her and respect her;
that you are truly her friend that you
are in active sympathy with her reach
ings out for the undefnable in nature.
she will just turn her toes in, tighten
her jaws and fairly fill the entire atmos-
phere with eggs. You can't lay for a hen
with food tricks. A hen despises con-
cealment. -D03o6atry NeaUs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12
A Card for Rational Readers.

Irrational people always reject good advice,
and in nothing is their folly more frequently
conspicuous than in ignoring precautions neces-
sary for the retention of health. Forecast, on
the other hand, is a notable characteristic of
the rational. and it is the exercise of this quail
the system against diseases which fasten upon
the debilitated, the nervous and the dyspeptic,
by bracing the physique, regulating the stomach
bowels and liver, and banishing dependency
with purestand most efficient of botanic invig-
Grants, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. That these
effects follow its use and that it prevents as
well as annihilates intermittent and remittent
fevers are facts established by indisputable evil
sound mind and sound body" in all their
plenitude, try course of this sterling medi-
cine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12

Another scene which grew out of the
new postal arrangement was the finding
OF one OF the epistles placed in the bed
clothes by Soledad, the chamber-maid.
One Of these happened to fall into the
hands OF Hunt, who observed that the
address to John Secor was superseded by
what had until then been unknown to
him, the real name of his companion.
William M. Tweed. The result of this
proved temporarily unpleasant. Hunt
exclaimed IN astonlshment, asking if his
companion was actually the notorious
Tweed. He broke out in Indignation
when he found such was the fact. He
protested that he had never done any
thing against the law to merit this asso-
citation, and he stamped and swore and
wanted the Governor of the castle brought
that he might vindicate himself and be
set at liberty, or at least set apart from
his notorious companion. He was not
pacifed nor was there much comfortable
feeling possible between them for the re-
mainder of the fourteen days of their in
generation. By that time the Franlin
had arrived, and they were taken duly on
board, where explanation was more
practicable. Hunt was clamorous on the
way to the ship when he learned of the
presence OF the United States consular
agent, protesting his American citizen
ship, his rights, and his entire ignorance
of Tweed as such until the discovery in
the castle.
Once on board the United States steam
frigate Franklin, Tweed found at last
solid and ineligible ground to occupy.
The commander said, as he received him
from the Spanish soldiers and officers.
that his instructions were to bring Tweed
to New York; and to Tweed he also said
what his mission was, and, producing a
photograph, said he was satisfied to re-
celpt for him and bear him back accord
ingly, assuring him of his kindest feel
lngs and OF every courtesy and attention
on the voyage back, placing at his dis
posal one OF his best state-rooms, and
extending to him the privileges of the
officers mess. AS to Hunt, the COM
mander had no knowledge, and would, il
requested, extend to him the same priv
ileges, or he was free to go ashore if he
preferred.
Mr.. Tweed's son had liberty to com
municate freely with his father, which
he availed of. AS to Hunt, he speed
lily took himself out of sight of Tweed
and went off, returning, however, in
restored good nature, with young Tweed
when he found there was no more danger
of detention. AS token of reconcilia
| ton and fraternity, too, he left as a little
keepsake the usual compliments of GER
tain class on parting with their friends
in difficulty-a file, whipsaw, and {
jimmy chisel.
The rest of the story of Tweed up tc
his return to Ludlow Street Jail agar
has been widely published already. HI
was handed over to the Sheriff on tbt
23d of November, 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12
A MAIDEN'S STORY.

Returning, book in hand, from school,
III summer time, one evening cool,
Ito Wy sauntered on my way,
When Love accosted me:
40, say,
Iair maiden, what the special lore
You Jtu~y everything before ?"
ans yered him most modestly,
20 S c, am studying poetry.
Three times I've tried, nor can COMBINE
v Ords in a single decent line;
Yet, by my labor you may guess
/ want to be poetess."
4" My little friend" he straight replied,
" Your master has but mystitied
His pupil. Sure you waste your time
Learning from such as him to rhyme.
Obey but me- and, ere you know it,
You shall become lady-poet.
But promise, if grant you this,
AS my reward one little kiss
From those red lips-just to make friends"
- Sir" SAID I, elf it serve your ends
TO work so cheaply, from my lip
ANY amount Of kisses sip"
He did. He took me in his arm
And gave me many kisses warm.
This was Loves very simple fee;
And now-I write lOve-pOesy.
-TSaSLey's Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12
IT is proposed to abolish fast DAYS

IT is proposed to abolish fast days in
Scotland, because they have come to
mean feast days SO far as getting drunk
goes. The London Lancet is of opinion
that there is too little fasting nowadays
among strong and comfortable people,
who make themselves too comfortable.
and eat and drink in excess of both want
and work, and points out that fast is
desirable from medicinal as well as a
religious point of view
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12

The public are hereby assured through
the columns of this paper that Parsons Pou-
gatiUe Pills contain no injurious principle, but
that they may be administered to children and
the most weak and shattered constitutions, in
small doses, with great certainty of success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12

DIR. A. JOHNSON, one OF the most sue
cessful practitioners OF his time, invented what
is now called Jo7l2son's Aqaody11e Liqainent The
great success of this article in the cure of Bron-
chitis and all disease of throat and lungs Will
make the name of Johnson not less favorably,
if less widely, known than that of Louis
Napoleon.