davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-27

on this subject. His article was the re.
suit not only Of long study, but Of active,
practical service 70 the people, and was
heard with great interest BY the mem
bArs Of the Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-27
SALE.

CALpwRLLd CALDWELL, AitupsJi
j, Q, HRRyEY, Auctloneet, ntii
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
9ee @umbns Der 6ibil= =9ienit
80 &cferm.

eisr.tta 9siisisl, Rit StrtECitnR
Stfcrm aatseflSrt rtre. Ter .rrn
$asts srsaanr uns sem guneee. .Ssnat
istitdRatt nere Grniul fir 9ircrnc In St.
etlsR III rim MIR. ManHel @ccin ron
Sicriea. TirFrr WauI tat falEte
eStGfel i'm Ssllufs ron 10000 ausat.
fitEf. uater TeI&e er ben &amtn ftines
'Safert fdlfttt. Tirs asfhab iu Rew
Bert. To6 btppr eis SdlfUuua fntetdt
Euret, fHtTib Bcctn Mne alseann ent
h>lcs.Fip ieiR Gater. bic tstrSftnrcr
Eurtmer ju sitlrr. Ss1ter m1btr CT
I'D ituueissr NHife tenn GtrIaufr GU.
;RaRi&er SEref Uereldhtie, pp;u man
len ala &stnt ernlunt bate. Gnelit
tlt er ais Isputs GolsstCr Der &tsier.
Eas a. Res S1sf Sunreeselrer fur fib
strrtutts. erfaitste lis ieec1 ;urlt, ttf
u aRStftast wuree.
.%r srbietf elau eh Tcltmetlfer. Stcle
10 SadfcnDtEs. S!crira. lfin Ntnlt
rrEte isrGS t;e EStGise Sursfhlft fur
tsn leifrn, fc 1uree git6ts aus Der Mn
feEuns. Titftr Ndnn asitirtr In 1876
unter eeR an.eritlntlirten Gutanrrn III
Sts @sR uEs SadionSius FUR Die @let
ron Fases Arn In Grn nit rem
S6aasll9 Stnatcr Gcncser. Eas
GrHialat ;u eirornc In ris Sslrsauus
III! sItff 1titi5teit.
50 Tas ient tl.TisnR. Tsirrm,
zen Der cine Stut aera ess 9duets pro.
'FSs,tit rarfrl fumbus!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
Sic 3cit Der gSuROcr

In rcrttt. uub Tr. Strrte'S Golden
Medical Discovery (@olrene mceut-
ufte @ntetdunsl wtre bic 9rrttn Mot
aulsrrtdtn, uup' rtun Geins Vunse
nar6 Shpinbiuht tlIb ataesttrt. ceer
Ctint Grramucn ron eintm SrsttIsl'
rsn untsrsrattH wrreen IN; Ito nttt
tttltr. gle iR atr Gcwr6l ais etn
SrualDluuss. .irie aIs Elm Sdlttcobei'
lrrunstmitttl unIttrtrrFtn. unS rtre
tarm6dis. unH fhltmmt Gals unb
Suussnirarttejttu. SuRtn unr Sufr0&
rtntetren tctteu. Sraft fsiurr runrrr'
Barren fifhrEttFtrnetn GtsenlH1ftsR
reirist une ttretttert ft has eIut Hne
te,lt icmtt 9ldtnrttu. 5t'3tn uns aus
fbliss. unb trtust icsar srcts frsGsnet
Se,9rlrt lur Ssiluna. y,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03

&c. Die @trtSeNass Der Gsltsah rH
Der lsttafttRe Gtrtt tes programmes.
Go ftteh ais rtaR are eufrNeen sepe'
fen wdttn, unt ticits dEsturtme Gnst
eer 6rierItttfstt n,ue Stwib Gin srcses
Se9nastr fur bic eettcr errleltep asrs.
Zen frtn bic 70 cart arbsitthu nun SdS
unttrrrhn&H stu UfcIsreihss Iu mad.
eO. Tte Strbattuus. elB out;tintsr
Der Grnlen frsurrlih NIT Gefbtafen he.
rG&t wurprn. srfurh urs nit srcbsr
Sreuce. llqe 70 tResttn bts Stisrtaet
tn @i1tstm. R6ae Bic aussnetms Or
tnrtrurs an htsirIttn uue tuuptlitlt6
ttre mcrattlber ettrtR 70 Iarsr ca uern
ale bas Qeten IslbR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
~ rMrt Hr0eiGnatOn.

eintnaI,n etr aGtt. GbntIts v. Ra..
sen Ter Grurt Gpnmcn gItas rcN 2Sisr
rittIi6en Difritf. tciitbsnc aus etn Gcun>
aie Centre, Clinton une SltarilsIe, Ene her
ASit. Sctn Diceue, uro Ger Gttb. Gan,
FrarF, diiceirN RiGtcr in Centre Gpuntr; lire
Teridrift ttrausleetttn, nit .ecm Taium etS
glortnter u. =. 1873, an MID
asritist. ur cine Gcuri rem Gner unh 5eYr:in-
Ir uuc GsEe.al Btiinenis Grlrpiauus uub
ritr,tidHyiae Sieurs ees Grisrers9tritts in
Qsu,fcnte, fur eas Gourtp Centre, uno IcQ
am iru Wrntae ccs Yirrat 2u9uii rtms
LID cm 2Snn 1dse eCS ..azaar, 1878. du>
Gluaeu Uuo ;pei 22ohen eaut-r. Rd6ritb.
pirS bismit eedcben. gum Coroner, ~ ben Srit.
r,nsrih.er' sum alderman uno nu GcrilaS-
les nte agnanuitn QoGntics ccn Centre, cas-
fs narn uub BERT. I'm 10 rlbr slrInlitiaee
bee heiaaten cages, nit il rsr Mesrres, einaui.
f,isntn une GTamtraiirneu unb itrt1 eissnsn
9snerturaen III eribctntn taten, um citis
Sader. rtItbe " tbrtn &tmirn sehcren, ~
b,rein;a,n une gu nenjeriasn. wtlGt i'm ge ans>
nijIe ron Centre GrurE. iiup resr Fein pCrrcn
au sybtbn, eieFe aIas.n n Sestn ft Ju flrrsu
ruIt eS re6t III.
G3eaeben untsr metHtr Sane, in 9rdttcHie,
en- ltcnIdsc SG5 ga. i'm Sabre unitIee perm
ririouI,nc 'o6;tuaesrt unh lietrn iirbeni,e,
unb i'm buntertsritcr ,tatrt Der llaabbdrainFrit
Der 8er.iuisten sraatsn.
..- 3pt D. Wunfon.
EGerlF
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
Gcftcrbett.


am 6ten I. @s., In .Rilrcs. Gel. EtG.
tcn 2eee. I'm alstr son 81 SabrsN.
am 10ttn {. R.. In Rartrr Irrn'
fetr, 8etteed. Srau ron Sohn z. SOP.
I'm alter sex 40 ,SabuR, 9 RSn1ttn
ure is 1lsta.' ~, .-'N.
Am l4t.n I. s. tn SOFTER 1prnftir.
Glt,16et6 Gmeri6, I'm Ilt'r crn u
Satren. 6 1cnaten urb IL Gastn.
Am l4nn I. 81, In Gress 1cpn(tir.
Dapie Siibtl, I'm <sr ssN IS Sabrrn.
10 Ncndten une 1asen.
am 2ltrn [. Dr., In Rilst Irrnftir.
gseras Sruusare. Sr.. I'm alter con
SO Sa6rrr, 5 Rrnlltn une 10 1dser.
Gm 2Sten |. W., tn College Sswnib;r
Sarat, Srlu pom 5pfept satsr une
Sc6ttr sen @trrss Gcbic iE gltr son
81 Sabrer, 6 Ncnattn unt 10 Iasen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
Der Sopprlte Woro Ia Sug-
Der Gount9.

Die srmcreetrn StrirneH. Srtu 8tns.
Ter uas feline SrRu raHa brlrt 1sut.
tdse, tamsn pra, 9permtus Gcunts aue
prbRtrR unsefdtr cine Reile ren Il or.
slpiue. Snprsr County. felt uRstfdbr 20
S1tren. 6trr 8insler mar Gin sreEtr
alrfer Marn rbue Sur6t. une I'm Ithr
ron - Sltrsn. Die beieen 2eute ltb.
ten In tiae1t tirinsm 9alttuta uft tn elm.
sr m,ieraSisn Weife-msbr wis S&reirs
ais mic mtRitHts Grib6pft. CIR be.
;Inr lit in autrm @rtbeiptspNsstuaaR-
rt. bate erei 9lnicn ure ttsnirstsls
StRuItn. iertTltrsne ssIaesn, ure cine
&ntot Scn 6uuesn. Vim SUnntas
1crstr, BEN 9nn Ttjember. uusefdtr
nm , llbr. t6rtsH bic nnssf1tr 200
Slret entfsrutsu Ea6t1rn ras Stuega
ron 9eptbrtn an, Sinsltts ,saus uRb
iIttn. taS eas Paus tn 6sner flue.
Dor e1s Slue gan; nitrsr9ebranEt mar.
wareu etr 8attIrn auf esm 9lRse nHs
flnttu bic Gtnss In fpIsrneen umtlH
cen:
> 4.rr &tnsltr rarb ia &f&t eeSraAnt
unb er lag an ssm $l1ss no las Sstt
s.r0tnli4 fare. Grlu 8insler lag
erau5tn i'm 8anse une mar sbenfa1t iu
Aide setraRnt. On Ger Stute ttian-
ben iH Elm psrbrannter Suue une elm
ssrtrannts a$rsia rei6ts pisfslSsn
I'm SauTt htslssn. Th Gtrtbrs parsn
ale rutlaeer.
Eas 9sf&ift hteirr 2eIts mar, ben
9eutsn .pasaiastn, rcsarts ie it.mlit
pisI fIfines Sele psreienten lrne es eies,
has eieisltu ;emli6 siel 6'els auSer.
benz tattsn, ieppst TN $aait ais lua in
Ger Sant. Serr Sat. N. gdsslttpartb
6ritprnsri4ter, tielt cine untcrluhuns
unb CAB Itine Anii&t 'eatiR, el5 cine
WcIr:eat rsriitt wprrtn if. Die rcr-
ausssiseten RDIeer rGrerr en:esdt,
une rrri rrrfsltsn pureen ctrbaftst, unp
tefnbea I'D aestnpdrtia I'M Gsfdnsnibt
gu 7@trrctrturs. Giner errisltsn nit
ecm 3amen 9srrp Si6tlrt, auf reldssm
fcrten 9rtatt Tag wuree ftfssuru,-
"sS", sv~"'.sR- Nt"to. S'~--.--> -
Eteiinttmcr III Der @crettat.
-SH 5plse esFen purseR ,Soratsan u.
llriaS RcSer. (Brlperl une GmlnurI
Gttinser srrtaFtst-er ltsiere In Der
Rir&e. bic erftr.n rdtrtne re ft auf
Der Sasr befaueen. Die anstsebenen
Roreer iine Ginrrbntr son Snpser
Gpunts uae pctnen ni6t rrit pom
SIdss Der Nurrttlt. Die SumMe Gel.
ccs. welte rte Rrrrer serautt baten
lclsu, brIduft iitt auf$3O0O.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03

Gin fd.s9er GruG Gttdnb Ter.
Gin iuRssr Warn, Der Gpbn etnes
reihen 8luern in Der RGGe son Nleur.
gle, CAB felt einiser 3ttt viel GslD que
ctne bdB man wuete ppter es befdm.
&lne Ra6forfhuns nurbe an9eitent une
Dtcfe br1dtt 3u Sage. bas orr Sobn n06
UNI mad fur etw1 $500 ron fctires @d.
tert 6rudt csrfduft' tahs, cbue bisfem
oafur Rebsrfhdft oojulegen. Gis rer
ihrse Brutttdneler erfubr Gag fein
9piel enesdt fti, madte er FA aus eem
5tluSs, tcbrte attr nssbrsre Sage lpl1r
in tds @ltsrsb1us ;urld RIO or nit al.
mar Sro4t Irlsel eupf1nscn seurer, bic
tbnt scfeRttit esn fttnercr S:ltftaa'
Pf4 .tlttc;.fr ~'.a
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
GtrlheucrDnllt9.

Rtr. 8. ID. Scuft rire In Der ". e..
Sirte El6ftn Srnntas St;ne rrtes'
gen.
Rs.. ;. SpmlinTca nire in Der III.
tttriIhen 8irtt In &1rcnebur9. raH-
Zen Scnut13 RcT5en rTeeiSe7.
Teutfh.
Rt. R.c. Siftep RutrGrt Tubt. rru
Der tsauseliittn aTcelaticu rirS in ben
Centre une Sruf9 8aGtp Iilr;ets prsri'
gen rtt frlst:
Gan. 4. Centre 6a1, Stere.
5. Wrgerdrp,
6. Ninttim, 10 8crEi..
6. 2:30 HdHm.
6. Rsttsturs, &ttrc.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03

Gst eitfer TamNte bsstnnt Der 52te
Satssans unirrsr 3tttuns Rnb Rtt benz.
tt.sea sh atGts Satr ron stter 9Ilbt
uas &rSsis f9r unt. gstr eaber. felt
mir TN SeFee tcs. sRtntstm Scurnals"
dae, uNftr btfet terfutt. tatclte rstt
tstsstfaut anS untsrbalttnr ~ MAIDEN,
aae rsrrer IN anfsrem Stfrstea ries 40
tSaa AVID ttrrr fcr.fatrrn. uuttrs
Sauetauisats tR unisrt 9sier ;u tefrit.
eissh urtt artn 3tuistrt:en. rsfte rl.
tsim uae In Ger t,mssssnb sprfrmmen.
SSir ranitttn unfersn tietrn etItrn atlrs
sslaS jun rtGea Sabre, arS erfu6er
t;sf.ies7. Nus au1 fsrrtr eur6 ttJr
@lSR uss AuRt(taft !. unnrRlstr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
Gtne reut(ttc Gclcnte nabe Tbtlaceipbia.
an SrutI&e Tarmcr, 0artner auS sSia,er

81 GRtn SbatpbIa Gtubauen mad
setsn a5ineanN 3e.Irr amtrs
SarmianD su rerEaufeu.
Srs Gin t antuu ,u esssu an
Der Sef in iibri&en 3atn iablbar.
Cas eanb In s9net een caacu gDeGcu Gros
Irauben DIP.
an Sa tsutft. GUcn ue Gdsr uus
0eiR6au trrbt. s,
gs ttnsn s wrbtatshb ~
eenit 8rantbstt nD eGltf untaup snb sfunb
tltufsu genisten ga gDtr
Sam 0einbau fh aFn
auf GrOIs Die gllbs pbiapspt Nw g
enprms Suanttd Srueen, Stf aunmrH, bic itG
transport sRatet eaantrt rGf6sn atias.
Das Ganr umfabt 6tnd
StrHn uns SGuen SIN Wruntt III Gtlc $500
Gtnwctnsrn wtle aaein ftcn
III etne Der GcsrstSn ea R quite Smsn, Ipitafen SsueE
gDeinsdrten Bat
Tarm.n bis.lOO MRer 1u OerPaufen
&Qt 3a(Griftr ,u rtSnn
Sbarlrs SC. eauSia,
StentNmsr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
GOmmiiEon.

Der Tttt. 9otn 9ruaies srbtctt als
Ritter Der Surrfme Grurt tss Staates
Ysnnfplranisn fsine Grmmtiiipn ;uae,
f6ift. Disftlbs in rrm S. Tclsmter
oatirt uno lautst auf q Sabre. Ter
Iermin tss frn. Irunte9 nimmt an, tr.
fen Mlontast trs tcnmtnetn Rcrats
Sanucr etn InIaag ane eae jd6rlide
Salir teEt1. 5000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
Serbetratbet.

Hm 1lhu I. 81, ire.t Drturrs tsr
GtHu Der Sraut. Sur1 .-8sr. Geo. ..
6arhsr, Rr. George q. Grtls7 ans
Wts Rars u. &ius, btiss seR 9adfpr'
rifle.
@m EcnRtas. len 23tsr I. Dr., am
lutberiGten Sfarrhaufs In 8tttrsturt.
eurt Rep. 6. Auranh, Rr. s. s. 9ut'
Ter pcn 8stsrsburs uns RtS cEsn
Spcttt BON ecs1uscIns.
&n eemIslttn Iass unh eur6 etnItl'
ben. Wr. Sra ). .. Sthtsl une WIf
0psia q. Rcrt. belize ron SccnsetGs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03

Das rtHh Nitttl.--Grau SoI. Sen.
psrlru. grrctpiat, pa; f&reitt an Iut:
.,esetsn Minter mar Id Scn einsm lang
wisristu 3uRen stpIaSt. SO sstrau6'
to atlntanp .Rittcl. ierSt rbns Quite.
Da ssbraubtr itt etntsr padeh rpn Or.
Gusut 8bria's barstr
rmec total eurtrt."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03

Gin Rde6sr in Sbrlts. SY., rures
lHer bic llnesfttfIt;btsit tbref gartners
I'm Grrauet- SrieIs 70 lcrnis. bae fs itm
nit rrm Slutpl,e iibsr rem 8cpf tist.
Tie 5Cl9e rplr cine 8e6irnent,uneuna,
an Der er tsirate asfcrStn mare. Sie
nars eis 3u isinsr Genefuns ssrbaftet.
Iann ttirattttt lit itR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03

Tie Stl1ts -9saislatGr rcn $snnf3t.
carien, rirr tieits S1tr am s. Sanudr
in 6arristur9 ;uflmmentrsttn, rnb rer-
irritt in Grbstratt Der ritrent Zee
teeten Srmmsrs bsrrfteneen gsrbdIt.
ntFe cine dubsrF pittise stsuns iu
Ufretn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
Tie luttertC6e Rir&t

Rad tsr 9utttriftbrn &alenrer ron
1878 idtlt tis Iutteri1te Stride In ZEN
Der. Sta1ten SO Ssnpren, 2995 Srrei.
ger, 1904 Girtsn unr COS. 40 Gcmmu.
ntea'en. gSdtrcnr eee scrfoFensn Sab.
rec iinb II Srerissr aticrter.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03

nsnttstrliter RIrbsstsr fur Tran-
set! Tas 3u6 uber Gitbertrant.
etiten unb Qeieen. WsItt udt d lett
seeeiIttn 6ittern rrer pur4 tdIII b
rortum menbs RorptrfforunaeRen ents
itdnetn dne; icwie esren ein3tg 5ert,
biuiss rne f6nsls 6ettuna, ruo
ser icfiei cCrianht gsacn gmpflu9 Srn 20
grnts. rper rtrsn g9erib in Yoifmarfen,
aPaH otrtiRir:
DEUTsCHEs L-INsTITUT
No, 244 n. Fifth St., Pnila., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03
S6limue Gtfausrue.

Sn bem Trr!tetcpn Grfdnsuts flt
-ren fitt bic @eflneehrn 70 fttlimm auf,
Sas lests @cte cine Riti;.Gompasnis
bcr1usssrufen rptrbtn muete, uur fis &C.
bcris i'm 3aums Iu 6alten.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-03

Gr.Senatcr Rat.t. CARPENTER ctr.
eisnt iitrlib sur& lrire .Gcortattnpraris
in Der Der. StIatcn Suprtmc Grurt
$50 600 biz 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
The Sprague Estate.

A special to the New York Times from
Providence, r. l., says the creditors eli
the house of A. & W. Sprague, believing
the estate was not being managed by
Zachariah Chafee, trustee, for their in.
terest, are moving to obtain control of
the property. They claim that upward
of one year has elapsed since the expira-
ton of the period during which they
consented to wait for their pay, leaving
the property meanwhile in the posses
sion of the insolvent corporation under
trustee and assignee of it's own selec-
ton. The shrinkage in values causes
them to believe there is no valuable
equity of redemption in the property, and
they do not propose to wait for further
depredations. The trustee claims to
have done all he could for the parties,
and refuses to resign his profitable place
which he has held four years. The in
debtedness of the firm amounts to nearly
So, 100000. No interest has been paid
since January, 1876, and not cent of
the principal has been paid. The mills
and other Industries owned by the COR
poration are in full operation, and are
doing as well as other New England
manufactures. Both sides have emf
nent counsel, and it is the determination
of the creditors to appeal to the courts
for redress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
Michigan as a Temperance State.

The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue furnishe some interesting temper
ance statistics from which it appears
that Michigan occupies very honorable
place on the list as temperance State,
though not quite at the head. Michigan
is SET down as having one distillery.
Louisiana also has one, and Minnesota
none. Wisconsin comes next with nine,
and Texas third with twelve. Michigan
has 1853 breweries, North Carolina none;
Tennessee, 2; Georgia, 8; Virginia, 5;
Louisiana, r. But these States, except
Louisiana, make it up in their number
of distilleries. Michigan has 80 whole
sale liquor-dealers; Minnesota, 81; North
Carolina; 81; New Jersey, 40; Virginia,
40; connecticut, IS; Iowa, 70, Georgia,
80; Wisconsin, 81, and others from 118
to TAI. Michigan has 1896 saloons;
North Carolina, 1884; Georgia, 2,O28;
Minnesota, 2,044; Connecticut, 2,490;
Virginia, 2,578; Tennessee, 1858; Tex
as, 1890; Louisiana, $3.50; Iowa, 1851
Kentucky, 1924; Maryland, 4, 800; Wis
consin, 4,470; and the rest more each
than Michigan. This list only gives
twenty-five States, emitting Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Delaware, Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, Arkansas, Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado, Nevada, West Vir-
ginia and Oregon, each of which shows
less number of saloons than Michigan.
The following are the statistics from
some of the States omitted in the above
list In the State of Maine there are no
distilleries or rectifying establishments,
but breweries, wholesale liquor
dealers, and only 402 saloons. In the
State of Kentucky, which is about equal
in population, there are 754 distilleries, |
81 rectifying establishments, 81 brew
cries, 24O wholesale Iquor-dealers, and
1924 saloons. In Vermont there are
only 2 breweries, / wholesale liquor
dealer, and only 433 saloons. New
Hampshire has distilleries, IL whole
sale iquor-dealers and $50 saloons.
While little Rhode Island has 40 whole
sale iquor-dealers and 1,279 Saloons
Detroit Eveaaisag Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
Bull Rum.

Gen. Mcdowell, the Federal com
mander at Manassas, and trained SOL
der of unusual requirements, was SO
bounded and worried by ignorant and
impatient politicians and newspapers,
as to be scarcely responsible for his
acts. This may be said of all the COM
manders in the beginning of the var
notably of the Confederate General
Albert Sidney Johnston-whose early
loss on the field of Shiloh was irrepara-
BILE, and, mayhap, determined the fate
of the South. McDowell's plan of bat
tie was excellent, and it's execution by
his mob no worse than might have been
confidently expected. The late Gov.
Andrew, of Massachusetts, observed
that his men thought they were going to
town-meeting. This is exhaustive
criticism. With soldiers at his disposal,
Mcdowell would have succeeded in
turning and overwhelming Beauregard's
left, driving him from his rail commune
cations with Richmond, and preventing
the junction of Johnston from the val
ley. It appears that Beauregard was,
to some extent, surprised by the attack,
contemplating movements by his center
and right? His exposed and weak left,
however, stubbornly resisted the shock
of the opposing masses. Beauregard,
whose personal daring and GOODNESS
were most inspir1ting, brought up as
sistance from the center and right, and
the ground was held until Johnston,
who had skillfully eluded Patterson,
arrived, and began feeding the fight
with his people, when the affair was
soon decided. There can be little ques-
ton that, with strong brigade of SOL
diers, Johnston could have gone to
Washington and Baltimore. Whether.
with his means, he should have ad-
vanced has been too much and angrily
discussed already. Napoleon held that,
no matter what the confusion and ex-
haustion of victorious army, de-
feated one was a hundred fold worse,
and action should be based on this. AS
suredly, if there be justification in dis
regarding the axiom of Napoleon, the
wild confusion of the Confederates after
Manassas, to which I have alluded,
would afford it.-Gen. Dick Taylor
Confederate in North american Re-
9IeaU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
YIELD OF PRECIOUS METALS.
The Report Submitted by Wells, Fargo
& Co.


The Report Submitted by Wells, Fargo
& Co.
Wells, Fargo & Co. send to the press
the following statement of the yield of
the precious metals in the States and
Territories west OF the Missouri river:
The following is statement Of pre-
cious metals produced in the States and
Territories west of the Missouri river,
including British Columbia and the west
coast OF Mexico, during 1877, which
shows an aggregate yield of 1913, 421, 754,
being an excess of 81, SAG, 581 over 1876,
the greatest previous annual yield in the
history of the country. Arizona, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Ore
gon, Utah and Washington increase;
British Columbia, California, Mexico
and Montana decrease; but it is possible
the falling off in Montana is more ap-
parent than real. In our statement for
1875, Dakota BLACK Rills) was not men,
toned. It appears herein credited with
81, 100000 in gold, but the estimate is
uncertain, as $950,000 is the total
amount carried out by all express COM
panies and mail. The amount named
as carried by other conveyances is con-
lecture. If the Comsteck mines yield
as much in 1878 as during the present
year, the aggregate product of silver and
gold will approximate $100, 00s, 008
Statement of the amount of precious
metals produced in the States and Terri
tories west OF the Missouri river during
the year 1877: .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
JuStifiable Homicide.

Kirkwood, a suburb of st. Louis,
has had big sensation, Jack Simmons,
yellow man who had just served a
term in the penitentiary, being shot and
Instantly killed by Christopher Walters,
proprietor of a secondhand store on
Main street. Mr.. Walters was awak-
ened by the noise of breaking glass,
and, looking toward the front of the
store, saw man reaching in through the
pane, which he had smashed with his fist,
and taking hold of couple of guns.
He seized a revolver and fred at
the burglar, who succeeded in getting
the guns out, after which he started to
run, dropping one Of the guns at dis
lance of about ten feet from the store
and the other about 100 yards distant,
after which he managed to stagger five
or ten feet further, when he fell and ex-
pired. An examination of the body
showed that the wound from which
death resulted was in the left breast, and
in the immediate vicinity of the heart.
The Corener's jury returned verdict of
iustifable homicide.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
THE TRUMPETER,S HORSE.

was nearly 40 years of age. and felt
nnyeeifso safely anchored in the peace
able haven of bachelors life that moth
ing would induce me to run the risk Of
disturbing it by marriage. But T bad
reokoned without the trumpeter's horse.
1t WINS at the end of September, 1864.
shat arrived at Paris from Baden, in
tending only to remain four-and- twenty
hours. J. had invited four or five friends
ITO 5oin me in Poitou for the hunting
season, and as they were to arrive at the
beginning of October, I had only al
flowed myself week at La Roche large
Vo prepare for their reception. A letter
from home awaited my arrival at Paris
Bringing me the disastrous intelligence
that out of twelve horses five had fallen
ia or lame during my stay at Baden, so
that J. was under the necessity of re-
mounting my cavalry before left Paris.
l. made the round of all the horse
dealers OF the Champs Elysees, where I
was shown collection of screws. the
average price of which vas 912O. but /
was neither in humor nor in cash to
Ghrow away my money upon such use
Less beasts lt was Wednesday. the
day OF Cheri's autumn sale; [ went to
the Rue de Ponthieu, and purchased at
q venture eight horses, which cost me
altogether 5000. "Out of the eight"
said to myself, "there will be surely
four or five which Will CO."
Among these horses there was one
which, l confess, / bought principally
on account of his coat. The catalogue
did not assign to him any special quaIifi-
cations as q hunter. All that it stated
was, Brutus, saddle-horse, aged.
well-brOken. 1t was a large. dapple-
gray horse, but never had T seen one
better marked, it's smooth. white skin
dappled over with fine black spots so
regularly distributed.
Yhe next morning left for La Roche
large, and the following day my horses
arrived. Ny first care was for Brutus.
This gray horse had been running for
the last forty -eight hours in my head.
aad was anxious to try his PAGES. and
see what he was good for. He had long
teeth, and every mark of respectable
age, powerful shoulder, and he carried
his head well but what I most admired
in Brutus was the way in which he looked
at me, following every movement with
his attentive, intelligent, inquisitive eye.
Even my words seemed to interest him !;
70 leaned his head on one side as if to
hear me, and when I had finished speak
ing, replied with merry neigh. The
other seven horses were brought out to
me in succession, but they resembled
any other herses, and Brutus certainly
was different from them all. Twas anx-
ious to take little ride in the country.
in order to make his acquaintance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17

INQUIRY into the wicked ways of Phila-
delphia's mock-auction men revealed
that they hired two or three women to
attend the sales, carefully inspect arti-
cles that were to be sold, start the bid
ding at the articles cost price, and run
it up among themselves until an outsider
put in a bid. It was then promptly
knocked down-to the outsider.