davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05


The total number - shares dealt in to-day
was 73.5l3. OF which Lake Shore represented
23.72j Wcst'un Union, l2As2; Delaware Lack
bOuO: Northwestern. 500: DO. preferred, 6.3l0 !;
Canal. 2.io1; Ere, l,osQ st. Paul. 1850; DO.
preferred. 3foD; NJ .higan Central. 300;
y I'd Sali6crS s9 waG D ho@ 100 f Paas
preferred, 700; New Jcfacy Central. 400: Quick
silver preferred, 800; ST. Louis and Iron Noun.
tln. 200; Illinois Central. 100: Cleveland and
Pitishnrshs 200; c.. c. and l. c., 100; and Adams
Gold was shade nrmer. the prico bcine
bid. At the close il was offered at 1865. The
I9nns l wcre i%2 , cent Interest for pss
q IN i iSS = .''....i l@
IN loan. M, fcs paid Tor .hc Of gold l. ~.
The total carings at mr. Gold Department oi the stock
and cuirenc, balances s2n75I tide cro.. cearinSs Of
ine su rcs,d{ WIZ out dSy ssi5Go S b CON Mn IN.
,in. o., r ~. UNA y ~. ana i1I the Mc'k - isgo:
th, week a-rc-n.d So, r'.c'ins during the ssms
The day business a nc cnicd States sub Treasury
~ 90, sad ~ Va s1 raymcnis Ssn'
taHl n~a - SnrrsneS payments, sgii ~; currency
me inirnai reN'nue reerips At Washington today
treasury also rcoeiycd sSioo H. national sanS notes
lot redemption winch make, total Of ssnoun for tho
secure tie natona lark eircueuon also sislIoUOior
lhe phflc dipO- Tie outstanding bank circulation
amounts to falHlisltpl currency notes and
rold notes The bullion IN the Bank OF England was de-
creased LAup
The exports u sccic for the week footed up s2os 90;
am since Jan - flf4s against si7 7fG Same
tim" last year. aud S'23..2 in is75 The exports Of
domestic pruiuc. currency vaiuaiion-ior the week
cdiuZ >day last were a. lao sg5. and since Jan
sl'7ua~ a. against SllS zoos same time last year,
aud - is-11Fr't In 1919 The imports ~ drN goc~goh
valuation including general erChandl-e Tor the
ending today. amounted 10 a. vs. 81 and Jan.
s a1 sealnsi si7s.toj 3yi year,
anu 81 .taN.l.7 IN 1873
fnrt ien exchange ruled dull but steady ut and
<'sI Tor time aud demand drafts
lhcft was no change the OF call loans
shd the best class of commercial paper passed at4ss5
q cent
favorable because rcherung loss OF 81 ~ 40 In tho
tota reserve. sNns decrease OF 81 $50 80 the
81 deposits TIC net reserve oi III" banks therefore
e. 49, - les inu one wees and they cons qu. nuy
low huid ohN tla'N BOO IN III - pcr &C mt
required ~ law Inc loans wlrr cNrandtd 500. .y aud
tie cirt dHuou was increased 81. 80
Government houts were active nul 1rn,r N trans
aC NA- ~ 'sui l-i lni> t. ~ ISL. and she -, renls
~ ~ 40 IL. --...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
Roses that are Not

FINN N, yTechtn.
Al the world in flower.
Lies about me now
Liglt on every hover,
bloom on every Dough;
But where are the roses
In my dr,a ans thatgrewf
Rus- that never loses,
Rose whose shade IL blue.
Once I thought found them,
IN the days gone by
Buds grew all around them,
Buer than the sky;
Sui. whenc'er touched them,
Blue was turned 10 gray,
For II seemed Clutghed them
Only 10 decay
Al blue roses. never
Here eau be your birth
Sin ana grici ether
Dismal make our earth,
But tie INST disc loses
Alurc Iesplng through,
Ana NAV he my Tosss
Are where all 10 blue
AKA DAT, isT7 n, A q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
AT THE FOOT or THE HEIGHTS.

=, ne sHHllFf' u r,s4N'n'r ol Tyler +, brigade ~
Hunphr. IS Division Wtrl assembled under
coNerol tho huak, Nherr they mad lOrul-l iYr
th" charge. A Cponc. rode ohou, through thr
crowd with IN colors OF ms regiment lu his
words o. reform iol cpnlu-Hslriir. Hl, ihrro
WINS really Little need t1r int Lon-s'r,.-t WIS
cont mt To- IN" n"hlnd has cui'hN rS- and s.nue
fire of numerous guns WIS ahin ta {. u.: lArk
with dor sion and soorn ull the columns IF a-.
SMUT tlni niHdn W Liz lit throw against !! p inn
presnahle position. The brick hot on the
NH WIS fall OF wounded ~ n. In front of i luy
ihr COZ i,i."nH'r 90, 'EI .h', Wu -HV reg
i--rs"" hnd a'r,,I, h. -, n"i,3t,i III G.,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05

MnroA II, Ie7a. Received payment
Hardy SoIoMos
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-30
SaInfA

:, Der SaIat miro i'm TribIina, fobalo
IS ole Ntterun8 erlanbt, 9eidet I'LL D
slpar, oantt man Den gan3en Sommer
0lupurb iuAgeH Salat babe. oue "a
@otleu III tteluen Uten9en. @nttpeoer
lGBt man ole %iunAen Eflau3sn auf Dem
Samenbeet ltebcu gu ShntttiaIat. ooer
man ~uerplan5t lie 8-l2 sou BON ellans
Der gu SopflatOt. 0egIeBsH. O%elonoets
init Derouuuter sSau1e, lit beim Sdlat
0ur6au9 no%tDluenotg.
Del SaIdt erforoert einen 9uten, lot=
fern, reid uno rrllb 9eolngten Booen.
iotDte ionuenretOe Gage, uno YluB, oa'
init er liO ausDrclten tam. terner 0eub=
ti9fejt unD bdufiges SeDaden. Trolt
fam er 3iemlld %Uettragen, oft gar bis
Su 4-6 Wrao 9t. Gum Samen JUDE
mott ole lDoniten &opte aus. oerlslDe
taut lel6; aus, Die Nogsl lteaeu ibnI
HaA, uno Negen ihaoeI iDm; man muB
tDl De8balb BET 3etten aDldueloen uno
ms Grotene brtngen an etnen luIti9eu
Orl 3ur Jt1Urelfe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-30
e r b { e II

Die Grbler beoiirfcn fem frii1 oes
bunGtes Gano. i~onoern eeDeiheu an bes
item III einem eiu Snbr Oorber geniin9ten
Booen, neil fie lonit 3u utel gldtter.
aber tpeniB Shoten traaen. Sic tpad.
len in teoen Sooeu. tDenn iie nur etre
quite Iufiige ionnemreIde Stele baben.
Ste iiuo uidt eben empfinolIh geaen
NQlte; tDenn fte nur i'm Heilnen ni1t
pom Uroit b%efallen iueroen. 10 t0unen lie
ihOu eiuen aiemliden @rao bon Rdlte
ausbalteu, ipesbolb man iie aud i6oM 10
frilb, ais mat III Ole @roe fonnmen fam,
pflan5en bari; liherIih tpercen oieie BON
alien Die belten Xriihte tragen, belon.
oers ipenn man lbnen ellle gegen 9ioroen
geidiIBte Steue asben fanu. Menu ole
erlten GlbIen aufaelaMfen iino, madt
man elne neue NnpHan3uug, nno 10 fort
bis III oen 8 SUM-. Wian le9t tie am
beiteu duf See!en in 2 ODER 3 Ote,ben,
enttueoer in 9tiQeu ODER in 3 Sou tiefc
&6her, tpeibe 2 3oa Don ~eiiianoer ent.
Iernt iiuo. Bsntger tief ais ) 3ou muB
man tic ME legen, mas oe3lue9en n0tbiQ
lit, oautit tie beim Mul0uien ni9t BON
Den 80geln aus Der groc ge3oQem mer=
ben t0nnen. Sino lie nun outgegongen,
10 peroen tie INIT einer t6afe ourdn9ez
D0dt ul0 tpater ~arGeDauft, mOourh tie
audi segen &Glte 9eibttgt Deroen. Cub
lte 10 bod getuabien, paB tie gu ranfen
begiunen, 10 ltedt man StrGuhe babel;
oIele mlilien 10 geltedt tDeroen, oaB
IN elmer Jteibe Die StrGube 0btped)s
ltllo I'll Die innere uno GuBerc Jtetbe Su
ttehen fommer. mo0ur6 ole Grble better
oarau rdnfen fam; aub millen ole
S!rGu0e 10 GeiteGt neroen. oaB oieielz
bell cine l6rGge, nab DER inneren Selte
oes 8sete5 l;e9euoe Gtdtune erbalten,
nm Den 3ntibenraum fret 3u lai1en.
I'm Die GDgel Don ben Grblen fern All
baltel, lpenn iie aufgegaugcu iino, lit
etn gang 5lpednG8i9es Oertabren, Ses
bern III etne &artoffel 81 lteden uno bieie
hit einem Saoen OIL cine Stan9e 81 bGns
gen. oaB iolde bonn Winoe bins uro
Der9elhDungeu meroen fanR.
Gum Sameltr0gen lalle man Elm Beet
ooer etnen GDetI oaUon ungepaudt ties
ben. !9at man mebrere Sortsn, 10
mullsn oieie aber i'll geboriger Gutter.
lnng uon einGnoer lteben. neil oeten
GIiltben lib ionit segenleit.e befrubteu
uno Die @rbien ausarten tuuroen. Sino
ole Sboten gelb, 10 neroen lte luu,
Jtahtrodnen auf ben Sobsn 9elegt uno
IN 9Stnter nusgepoblt uno ousgeiuht.
O1e Grblen bebaIten tbre Ieimr6blgteit
6-S Sabre.
Wtan uuteribeioet betanntlih a,pei
0auptarten, ole ShaI @rbien, Die ouss
8epoDlt 9e9ellen msroen. uUo Die 3uder.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-30
2S55cherflichc Sltino1s Sfaats-Beifaepa:

Islblt ole eriten IN Baris uto yritiiel
ntbi 9leld, uno aus otlen Gdloern fG-
men Blumtlten uio OlrteufI euli0e lHd)
0eipSig 9eyeilt. um ort ga uberQIrten
uuD Observation-Disclosures, III oeHeu lid Or6i;
Deel gu 500 2Aaler befan0et, gu ueIpull
perm ulo BelteLInngen gu MAIDEN. Yler<
NAL lm Sabr Dauoerten letne Yrelsoer=
SeibnIiis, NanS rteltIs 8toibirta III ale
NeItrbstte. Ualt bel allen Siutnenaus
It uun9en IN GngIauo. Brantrelb, S'a
lien &C. mar err oils heruftner BletortDter
tbGtlg. uno lem Gnoe =? DIE J%ten1e1ts
bat ibu gIeth NlranBs Der Ira0pcrtooe
erreidbf. ygSte ~gelDonnea, 10 3errou1en! !"
Us lag fem Segeu auf leilen S0dBen.
Ct reltete nur leine Glla nio 10 ulel, Dap
er oas Gtben frilten tonnte. SH DER AuT>
regun9 iiber iein UelB9elbtd mutoe er
uon etllein Sd}ta9anluu belnl9eluDt, Don
Dem Ell li0 ultht rpEeDer etbolte, CT bate
LANCE uno lh!per su letoel bis 4bn DER
600 aus Dem trolibeu Sam 1ert1al er'
l0ite.. Dos prubtuole STA btIlement,
DER Ruu1tgarten ueb;t Barf. Duroe per-
l~teigert. ole %wertbuouen Nfldn5 gen singen
Huu alien Xdioern, ulo uDer Gbt Sage
oIuerte Die 0e%rltet9eruHg. @rullo uno
Nooen Qber etltano eth 1tnellt1llltper
Jtapob, Der IT'D oarauf cine 10 r~ei3enoe
8tlla erbGute, lple lib III 2etp3i9 ilo
umgegelo utd)t eille 3luelte rtloet. ga IL
leu!ius erreitte eln Glitter Don 6S
Sdbren.
- Menu StrouSberg, ME er 3uS
uerithtll6 boift. IN furjer 3eit 9tuBlano
miro uerldilen f0uneu, Dat er Den Hlal,
lib III Berlin nur fur3e 3ett oui3uDalten
mo ouln - nap GDtno ia 9ehen.
Gngliine unteruebmer bGbeH tbM rldnt'
lth Nntrdge gemaht. Die 2eilung grOBer
Glienbahu bauten in 6immltlben 9telhe
su itberuebmeu. nno Strousberg be9t ole
cutibleoene Abltbt. olele Allerbtetun9en
ol3unebuen.
Gu B E II uno oen angren3enoen
Gororten lebeu %ge9euwGrti9 naheau 55.=
900 SlrGeliteu. Selt Dem Grahs
jabre 1873 iino oeren nebr ais 5U0O BON
Wlen Iortge5ogen. Nls Elm 3etben Der
Sett maA Dsmertt meroen, oaB ntbt iels
ten BET Der Guttusgemeinoe Anluben nm
llntet ituBungen uon UiQnuern einlauFen,
ole bis gum Sabre 1878 90 bis ~ r.. al
Gultusteuern ge3ablt baben.
- Gbtna flbrt ieBt Rrteg nit Dem
Recommendation 3telbe S q d. q a t.
Grelgnet e3 lih nun, oaB Ole GDiuelen
cine 1etuolibe Sfdot erobtrn, 10 lbllh>
ten uliD Draien ite loBleth elnt9e buuoert
. ID ID IL urlo 3lpt1geN o1tn ole Be-
IpObHer, bauon au ellen. S.ele Sdi6s
garen Aeben IT'D leooO lteber Den 500,
ais GaB lie ole SulOe begebell, etnet lols
Gtn Srdten 81 pel5eDrel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-30
Tc[n.

0as Qbfeimen Der Soat ODER Tffnn,<
R~drtoffeln lit duh 10 eIne isRer 1eOGis
fenloleu 9emobn5etten. Die auf mauhen
6drnen duiGbrli6 nieoerbolt peroen,
obne oaB man ii6 nber oeren 3DednG=
Rlgfelt, 9iuBllhteit ODER SGGolihteit
Jteheni6nft gu geben ipetB. Sielfa1e
Bsriu6e, Die nit uugetsimfen uno un>
abAefetmten Euouen eluerlelts un0 nit
/, z u.3mal abgefetmIenT artoHeln anoes
r~erleitS dngelteut poroeI mo, baben ben
unDioerlel!lden Be1peis gellefert, oaB
nas NbfeilHen Der &nollen nl6t nur Den
@rtro9 permimoert, ~l0noern audi Die Nets
Qun9 3uM &ronffueroen be0eutelo ers
boot. Die Yerminoerung oes @rtraes
beIrG9t BEL etnlnal aD9efeimten SarIOfs
feln gegen unabgetelmte 6 Yr05ent, bel
2 uno 3maI abBeteImtel aber l7-3OBlo OF
Sent. 0aS mebrmaltge Nbteimen 1T
iiberOies lrlade. oaB auf ben &artonel-
feloern b0ufiS Jeblteaen entteben, Die
man ftp nIht su erflGren lpeiB.
Seoes ReimGu9e Der &artOffel entbGlt
0eD0bnlih 3 Seine, pun oenen Der mIis
telite uno tr0ftsglte 3uerlt gum Borihetn
tommlt. R0nn oieler &eim uugeltOrt
tortmuUlen, 10 entDlfeln lth meiltens
Die Seitentrlebe gar ntdr. 0ie 3tpeiten
Seine treibeu 3tDar, lpenn Die erlten 0t:
aebro1en liuo, me1r Stengel, ober otCle
itno ihpGber nnO fonnten rltht oen rcis
den @ltrna bernorbringen, lDelhen Die
e~rlteren frGitigen Stengei elmer StGUoe
bon unabgeteimten SaGItdrtOneIu cts
seu9en. Die ortttei Seine Der fIeIneren,
i6lpdher ausat b~!lDeten Qugen Iiefern
aMh lhnd deere Stenget uno betommen
nur %lpenige. inter ungunltlgen urltGns
oeu gar feline &noIen.
Oa nun erfablunQggemGB Die 9o6ftcn
GrtrGge o. unabgefeimten &auoffeln
er3lelt peroen, 10 ioute audi oas pOr3ei:
ft9e Stimen %iiberbaupt 10 Uiel ais mogs
LID perbultt peroen. Am bei1en gelin9t
oIes, tpelu man Die our SGGt belttrnnls
ten Snolen 3ettl9 all etnen iufti9en Ort,
!. y. auf Der Sheunenfenne, anflhlItet,
odwil lie bis gum AluSpann3en gebortg
abmelfen. Ofan bat nGmliH ferner bic
@rrabruna gemGht, oaB Gb9eipelfte
SaaItartoffrln nttt nur D06ere GrtrGDe
geben, 1%onoerH aud, oaB ole oarauS 8es
aogenen &artOffeln tuent8er BON Der
Grantbeit letoen.
0ie 8ldtlsfeit Der &artoffelteime
gebt il~6rlgens lbon oaraus berU0r, oaB
man aus ab9ebro6euen &elerfeimen,
tpenll man Ite fir ii0 auslegt, poufomz
meme &uoLleG ~era,slen fam. is lit oesz
balb ette S1orbeII, 3elt uuo Wtibe auf
oGs Abfetmen Derielben gu DerDenoen.
90, no Die Snnuen, tple Dtella1 ges
lbiebt, MT Der 0anD in Die @r0e 9eitedt
weroen. 9ebeu opnebtn uIeIe Seine pers
loren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-30
GNtmnf-

Ser SDinat llebt einen fetten unb iebr
reihLib trilh eeoIuateu 8ooen uno mug
cine trodene Qaae baben; man fam iDn
bonn 3eit,grn Triblng bis gum iudren
0erblt ldsN, bennBt ibn aber bauptldd1s
lid nur itu 5rlhiabt. no es audi all DER.
glelden frtltcm Semitic fe6lt. @r toun
b0hliens 2tnal geinuttten neroen; oaun
idieBt CT III SaMen. Mtan iQet TIN in
ateihen. 8 Sol pom etManoer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-30

er6isn, oeren gauge Shoten nit benz cds
rim enthaltenen nod nidlt Az reifsn Sa'
men eeuoiien tDerOeu. Die Rultur beioer
Arten lit I'M 0an3eu aleit. Der uuters
arten giebt es 9eston uno auidbrlih
b~rinaen Die SatalO9e unierer 9anoelss
aGrtner neue Da8u.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-30

bas Shmierieite: bic Stebs aHo Bftnt
aeaen lbren @dttel1 mo tbreu 81nio o,
oas 8erm0aen ibres Onfels 5u Detotiz
zen, in @lnflaua 81 brilGef.
G5ortiegun9 fol9t.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-30
lanomlrtbfhaftllbes
Srteffnnen.

6errn s. $. i'll 0Olconon, 8ope 60.
ST., Der Altttel llbel y2ab" erlbten TN
QHobenDLntte DO. Is an IA. Aptil 1874.
uberlOrIeben Standardization, H."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
TIE CONVENTIONS.
THE CANDIDATES.

The County Convention met last
Saturday pursuant to call and nominal
ed candidate for Member Of Assem-
bly,, and the Convention of the Towns
met Immediately after and. nominated
a candidate for County Superintendent
of Schools.
HENRY BLACKMAN, candidate sfOr
Member of Assembly, is resident Of
the Town Of Paris and has been for
thirty years. He is well known to the
people of Kenosha County Assembly
District. He is a farmer by occupation
and in intelligence and worth is one Of
the solid men Of the County. Devoting
his time and attention chiefly to his
farm, he has sometimes yielded to the
call of the public to Office. Two years
ago he held the Office of Chairman Of
the Board Of Supervisors Of his Town,
and one year ago he held the office of
President of the Kenosha County Ag-
ricultural Society. He has not been an
Office seeker, but elected TO Office he has
always discharged it's duties with abil-
I Gy and fidelity. He is now a candidate
for Member Of the Assembly without
his seeking the nomination. Having
been nominated and being candidate
he hopes and expects to be elected and
he will not be disappointed. The VOC
ers know him and will elect him. And
as the representative Of the people he
will discharge the duties Of the Office
with fidelity.
G. M. SMITH, candidate for County
| Superintendent Of Schools, is resi-
dent of Salem. He is young man of
good ability and good habits. He is
we'll educated and has had some expe-
rience in teaching and is undoubtedly
| the best candidate the Convention
could find in the Towns. And he will
start well as County Superintendent
and with advancing years and increas-
ing experience will make an able SUI
perintendent Of Schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11

The Republican County Convention
was held pursuant to call at the Cour
House on Saturday the 9th instant. II
S. Thorp was elected Chairman and L
T.. Owen Secretary.
The following delegates took thei1
seats:
First Ward-W. Z. Reed, S. G. John
son, A. Farr.
Second Ward-Martin Thomas.
Third Ward-D. B. Benedict,
Fourth Ward Frank Hall, w. S
Fluskey, N. G. Bacl1us.
Somers-W. r. StetsCn, A. G. Ozanne,
w. S. Maxwell.
Pleasant Prairie-G. III. Mari, John
Lucas, A. S. Carpenter.
Salem-J. NJ. Brown, L. J.. Owen, 7.
d. Ford.
Bristol-H. S. Thorp, j. M. Ward, S.
D. Gethen.
Brighton-D. L. Burgess, E. r. VIII
son, John MaKune.
Randall-John B. Vosburgh, George
Vinton, w. III. Harrison.
Paris - Henry Blackman, Lyman
DuttOn.
Wheatland-
Informal Ballot for Member of AS
sembly-John w. Eyens 1, Blank /,
j. V. Quarles 6, W. S. Maxwell 6, W.
E. Reed 2, John B. Vosburgh 4, Henry
Blackman y.
Formal Ballot-W. S. Maxwell 1,
John B. Vosburg II, Henry Blackman
21. Necessary for choice II. Henry
Blackman having 21 votes was nomi-
mated.
County Committee-A. Farr Chair
man, L. L. Owen, H. S. Thorp.
Convention Of Towns with the same
delegates respectively and same officers
as in County Convention.
Informal Ballot for County Superin-
tendent of Schools-Hosea Barns 1, D
"A. Mahoney 1, G.. NJ. Smith 49,
Formal Ballot-C. M. Smith 20, =
Grant /. G. M. Smith was nominated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11

| follow that others with but little means,
dependent upon their labor for living
andwithout refinement are thus treated
Small farmers, mechanics, laborlng
men and teachers with their families
are different class and are differently
treated. Some of them may be called
on by some called good society while
others may never be called on. Judge
Van Wyck may not know and might
be surprised to be told that some citi-
zens of Kenesha County belonging to
what is considered good society here,
went to Georgia and settled with the
view Of making q permanent home so
near Marietta that that place was their
post Office address, and was SO COM
pletely ignored for several years that
mo white woman ever crossed their
door" and that they have consequently
lCLU UnEII JluIlISS III ~ ItC1lSAUA ul .OOUhCAJ
and returned to Wisconsin. And yet
we have reliable assurance that such
is the case. So Judge Van Wyck's
opinions so beautifully expressed in
his letter must be read with many
grains of allowance. His opinions
have hnan formed from his StandDOint
From the standpoint Of those who
went from Wisconsin to Georgia to
make it their homes and were SO en-
tirely unnoticed by the so-called good
society that they have left their homes
and returned to Wisconsin his opin-
ions would be altogether different. So
his letter should be taken for what it
worth, but to get it's true worth, all the
facts need to be known, but are not
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
FLORIDA AND HER PRODUCTIONS

FLORIDA AND HER PRODUCTIONS.
Mr.. EDITOR Perhaps at this time
no state in our Union is attracting
more public attention than Florida,
both on account of it's tropical fruits
and health restoring qualities. Nature
has been generous even to prodigality,
in the bestoWment of her gifts on this
as yet he partially explored territory,
SO large portion Of which is lying in
wild state Of nature. Yet enough
has been realized by Improvements and
the cultivation Of her soil to remove
every reasonable doubt as to her great
advantages over most Of her sister
states in fact her future seems almost
assured. Orange trees grow well in
every portion of the state, but best in
the eastern portion, from the SuWan-
nee river to the St. Johns river, and to
the extreme southern cape. This pro-
duct alone is destined to become q
source of untold wealth, & the fragrance
Of its flowers is destined to be waited
by the breeze from the Atlantic Ocean
to the Gulf of Mexico. Much of this
region abounds with wild groves as
they are termed, consisting Of two dis
tinct varieties, called Sour and Bitter
Sweet. The Sour variety is seldom
eaten, but used in the manufacture of
marmalade. | cannot give you the
correct process of preparing this arti-
Gle Of commerce. The second variety
or Bitter Sweet is small as compared
with other kinds, out of excellent
flavor. It's name is probably derived
from the fact that the inner OF white
skin is exceedingly bitter, but when
removed the fruit is very good. | have
no doubt that by proper cultivation
this variety will be greatly improved
as to size and quality. In my next article
will give some directions which may
be found useful to those intending to
emigrate to Florida, for the purpose
Of raising orange groves. j. M.
BRISTOL, Wis, Oct 9Th, 1877.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
JUDGE VAN WYOK's LETTER.

'HOME RULE" AND THE SOLID SOUTH
We print in this paper a letter adj
dressed to the Editor of the Tribune,
dated Marietta, Ca, September 18th,
over the signature Of Anthony Van
Wyck, and published in the Chicago
Tribune.
As Judge Van Wyck was for several
years before going to Marietta q citizen
Of Kenosha and still longer Of Kenosha
County, was Senator in the State
Legislature Of Wisconsin from Kenosha
County, County Judge of Kenosha Co.,
and came near receiving the nomina-
ton for Governor in the Republican
State Convention of Wisconsin in 1868,
the people Of Kenosha County and his
acquaintance generally will read his
letter with interest.
Judge Van Wyck has ev1don. y Esy-
en- much thought to the subjects on
which he writes, and has written the
ablest letter that could be written to
give a favorable showing Of the 'Solid
South" But his letter furnishes an
other illustration Of how easily men of
his intelligence, and like location, bus
mess and standing may be deceived as
10 +ba condition Of bic c,,,.,,c,,,, = :, r.,
He is a man of good education, intelli-
gence, polished manners, and very
courteous. He is also man of good
property, and banker in Marietta
And such man with his family is
readily received into good society at
the South and are treated with high
respect and courtesy. But it does not
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11

q; "a ea ssCan't be made by every agent every
81 saHsiSmonth in the business we furnish, but
MT sthose willing to work can easily earn
s5ss Cd Asa dozen dollars a day rightin their own
localities Have no room to explain here. BuSl-
hess pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys
and girls do as well as men. We will furnish you
a complete Outfit free The business pays bet
Ter than anything else. We viii bear expense OF
starting you. Particulars free. Write and see
Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daugh-
home. Should write to us and learn all about the
work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay
Address TRUE 81 Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
LIZ 9 Z . 9 Z { :

no the Working CIass.-We are now
prepared to furnish Ill classes with constant en-
ployment at home, the whole of the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from
so cents to S. per evening, and q proportional
Boys and girls earnnearly as much as men. That
all WHO see this notice may send their address,
and test the business we make this unparalleled
offer: 70 such as are not well satisfied we will
send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing
Full particulars samples worth several dollars to
commence work on, and q copy of Home and
Fireside, one OF the largest and best Illustrated
you want permanent, proitable work, address,
GEORGE STINsON & Co., Portland, Maine.