davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-04
Agency for Lilienthals Tobacco.

Agency for Lilisnthals Tobacco.
LILIEATHALss TOBACCO,
LILIEHTHALS TOBACCO,
LTLIENTHAL's TOBACCO,
LILIRNTHAL's TOBACCO,
STANDARD" BRAND.-A very rich, mel
low and full havored Tobacco, put up In tin foil,
/, With blue paper wrappers, printed In gold bronze
a, I'd packed In quarter and hslfg,oss sexes, with
TN minated labels.
LILlENTHALs TOBACCO,
LiLlENTHAL's TOBACCO.
Ll'LIENTHALrs TOBACCO
LII. tENTHAL's TOBACCO,
"YoUNG AM ERIcAn BRAND.-Thi. brand
Is an entirely newt article, far surprising in style
and quality anytb Ding Of the kind heretofore ,ptro
duced. The Tot scco 10 Of a bright color, very
mild, with q deli cate favor. II ia put up I'm tin
foil, with tri-colo red paper, In quarter and half
gross boxes, beaut fully labeled also In and Is
ounce foil packa yes, same price a. stsnd.rdn
brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-04

~THE NEXT REGULAR MONTHLY
Public Schools, viii be held in ths Aidermen's
room. City Hall, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
January It'll 1852, at4H O'clock.
ja4-2t WIN Ii. DAYTON. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-04

"A CHOIR AT THE CAPITOL.-To add
~ to the interest Of religious services held at
the Capitol on each Sabbath during the session of
Congress, Mr.. c. e. Daily, who has led tho singing
since the commencement of last session, proposes
TO organize choir. which, with tie audience, in
the good old style Of Congrr gational sirginr,
would make the 6ouse ring sith melody and praise
All pc soEs wishing TO become members of such a
choIr are invited TO attend the rehearsal to be had
~ O'Clock. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-04

Inc oorsrtnership heretofore existing under tire
N NnMe y a. sveetser Co., of 30 jay street
NV YORK. is this lst day Of 1tuusry, isss' dis
sym S n ~ mutual consent. All the bills Of said
LIN VIII De Pald BY Andrew Sweetssr. and Ar
ING. 6ted will pay said Sweetser all moneys
ANDREW SwEETSER,
JAMES WALLACE,
washington, ID. c., Jan. 1, 1854 iasst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-04

nTMAsONlC.-A special communication Of
S Columbia Chapter, No. is, K. A M, will
be held THIS (Saturdsy) EVENING, at 7
oISiGGE; Companions IN good standing are cordi
IL y. mo. IHOMHDN. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-04

every stylep no IN
Attic RIALTO HOUSE.
Corner OF ID ard Ninth ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-04

~THE UNION PRAYER MEETING viii
S be held each day this week n the New YoTk
Avenue Church, Rev. Or. Gurey's, } commencing
az clock m, to be continued one hour only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-04

u of the Pheuix Society for the election OF
3fhoers vii be held on SUN DAY EVENING,
JsEuerJ SIN; At O'Clock, at p MoNIooPs Ex-
the cd members are res egted to attend.
JAS 2sr CENTHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-04

MILITARY OvERCOATs.
" MILITARY OVERCOATSn
Ready m de or made to order. The most exteu-
s sso supply constantly on hand, ranging from
vOverooats, Dress aud Fatigue Costs, Pants, and
ssS. MADE 70 order, on short notice, 81 our usual
NOAH WALKER & CO,
- ~ zSI llntel-l 36S Pa avenue.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

NUMBER IT.


he city, and came oft the battle field mora
li'an v:clrs There were but few killed
"r Wounded on either side. Our forces
captured forty pti~"aers,s and drove tho
enemy from the field.st :oN .ssa5zsI r
Iwent'-,ive regular s.buttcrnuts,p 2. be.
inn.ln. t" FORESTS command some cav
airy. some infantry, and some belonging TO
frernans 1iattery, wcr. brought in SAT-.
uday, s22d ulr.. having been captured by
Gen rttendens coi,,lnand. Is 4 iftv but.
lcrnuts were also captured by Gen: Da-
vi> c"mnand. They are hard looking.
nuts and appear badly irns bitten. Uncle
9ain vii sa"n Fave qGise a It ,,k of but
teinat, on hand liope he may succeed,
as Gam SICK. w'ul ,ay .vsin. getting sethc
hun on en-. While lhe, prisoners were,
sia'r :Ii.a III The capitol yard. member of
the l>t Middle Tennessee Volunteers. t.
;, \ :. recognized his hrother among hemh.s
such Is, tae late Ut civil war, when the
Ia; ;her llit> his sword against his child.
anu hr'rhcr Is arrlycd against brother.
1husa'nd' and thousands of troops have
passed through this CITY witiiI the pa {
twa weeks. vending their wav fnrtiier;inl-5
t" the ''iand of Cation ., Iney find noJ
obstacles in their way in tic share of
ltebeis. but frequently fLd devastated.
country. raiiroai and pike bridges burnf,
ana me ot the raads blockaded.~ Orr
i:rmyls siiH pursuing the ruemy, as fast.
as circumstances will admit At present. u
Gen Ro>ecr"ns headquarters are here.
Tart OF his troo!s are some seven miles
from the cry. j, Is nut likely the Rebels
VIII make stand this side of ChattauoS. =
ga, where, it is said; they are strongly
fortified.
AS me troops were passing through the
cry l had the pleasure of meeting few
OF my -ac4paintanceS belonging TO CO. c,
18Th Ke- ulars. They were in good health, ?
and arPeared To etjoyg> >ojering unGrz' n elysl
ier,"n> may say aud think as they please,
ant II /. my firm opinion that "a soldiers
Iiie is always gay.' - FRANK. go
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
4. EBENSBURG, PA, THURSDAY DECEMBER II,

modest cottage in New Jersey Here ny
Arabella proved lr, C ous treasure. de-
vci"pl"y marvellous economical resources,
aai acting N pSt efficient aniaruenSi. :.
With such assistance aud encouragement
| pr"duce.i 80 innny thrilling tales for the
" Cosmopolitan Sc,IsationiSt,' and such
STUNNING" editorials for the Weekiv
paiXhan,' that in less ,har Two lc,r<
had The satisfaction of pnyir the full
amount ut my note to Brown * CO.
Marvellous WIS the change that took
place in Browns cstiinitc nf me oa that
accession. lie at once made satisfactory
ovcr;urcS of recoucilatinti and insi tc ! n
my accepting from him Il new suit of
c.nthcs -t- .-, ~ --@ --
To "a. i'll, point did Iii 'mir;,t;on
of me at lcn..h rise. that he ur-ed me tn
aiiandnn my literary druI -ery and s;ndy
under his tuition the rcnunlcratiye and
highly respectable vocation of tailoring.
at course accepted 81 advantageous al
"iier Beng naturally gifted with hi-h
artistic qualities, have made rapil prp-
.re>s. / record with grateful cmo'ionI
that have this day been admitted into
the fi"uriShiug firtn nf' Brown & 20. net-
chant tai!ors. an herewith take my &
nal adicu oi Ii C ;lture
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
CHURCHES. MINISTER'S, sc.

Presbyferidu-REv D. HANSON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning mt lo3
o'clock, and in the evening ut o'clock Sab
bath School at | o'clock, y. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening ut clock.
MethodiSt Episcopal iGburch-REv.ST : l. SRow,
Preacher in charge. Rev W. LoNG. Assis-
TINT. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
at-l0I o'clock in the morning, or in the
evening Sabbath School ut 3 O'Clock, a VI
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening al :
clock. -. E-----
Welca IadepeHdent-REv Ii. r. Powell,
Pistor-Preachng every Sabbath morning at
,OLo,ciock and in the evening ut 6 o'clock.
Sabbath Scheoi at o'clock. p. NJ Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening OF each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening" excepting the first week in
each month.
LaIcinist,c Neth0dist-REv JOHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor-Ireachinge every Sabbath evening mt
2and o'clock Sabbath School mt 10 o clock,
A. " Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
al O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
att o'clock.
Disciples-REv. w LLOYD, Pastor.-Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock
Pdrticuiar Bop ists-REs. DAVID JENKI s,
Pastor-Preachjng every abbath evening at
clock Sabbath School Mt at o'clock 2. NJ.
Catao'ic-REv NJ J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at i09 clock
and Vespers at 4 clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
Interesting AaeCdOfc.

49,
Ii i abont twenty ;earS since one of the
menbers OF tine Present Cabinet was a
member OF Congress from distant West-15
rrn Sfafe. lie had the usual right of
designating 81 single candidate for admis-rf
sf''ti.to The " Nest Point Military \ cademy..
he ~ 'IiciitiniI> made To him for a vacan-
cY which then existed were not many, but
a'rnn- them WAS l.ftcr from /, boy of g
sixteen or seventeen Years of age. without,
any acc lmranllmg recommendations or .
ret'Iei ce>. asking the aIroinrn. ent for
himself he me:alIer dismissed the ap-
l'cai from hi> mind. win perhaps IA passing 2;
thou- ht an ne iorwar,!nrsS and iml,u-ien..e .
OF The stIi ling who could aspIe to su n ga
ii place "m liu other grounds than his own
'','>lrc to get good education at the public
cxpense. a sst $50 sTIas
Bu. happening short time afterwards j
tn 5r ia the little village whence the letter
was mailed. the incident was recalled TO ~
'li> nl'mory. and he though he would
b,..nIlc rhc few hours OF leisure that he
hrd by i""kiu" up the ambitious youth
liz m'dc his way. by dut of much inqui- -
ry.to Il small tailor shop ON The onts kirts
NJ The town, an ] when he was admitted at p.
the door, he found lad sitting crossleg
-cd n2on the tailYrS Lruch, men1ing i; 8
reut Ia m old lair of pah,aloons But
tii> lad had nniher occur ration beside his
manual toll. Near hy. on small block al
-! who'd. ic>tcl Il book of ab>truse science,
t" which lie turn ea his eyes whenever
they could be transferred from his hands.
! he inenlirr acc,,sieG him 10y the name
gwen in the letter, and the lad replistl,s J
Il am the lers,p You wish, then, to
be aploht,d IA cadet at West Point ?" II
de-" he rrjoincd. Why 20 asked the
Congress man. .'Becau>e,' answered the 2
tal,r You h, Il feel that | was born for 6
something b tier thaa menGng old
ci"lhes i he member talked further
with him, aud was 50 leased with his
tra"kmc>s, his spirit and the rare intelh- -
:.ence he cvured, that he procured him q
the appointment gTis
The member is now Secretary Smith, a..
"f' indiana. and the youth, Gen burnside,
Cemn ander-:n. chief of the Army of the
Potomac. We should no, be surprised il p
that hoy-an excellent specimen of our !
nortl,ern mud>iiis- were destined to hoist =
tie Amcr,can fla. Ia its old rice on the
Capitol at Richmoud.-N, y Lc. lost.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

Under the Fec.

| Under the ice the water runs;
! Under the ice our spirits lie;
The genial glow OF the summer sun
| Shall loosen their fetters by and by.
Moan and groan in thy prison cold,
River of life-rivcr of love;
The winter is growing worn and old,
The frost is leaving the melting mould,
And the shines bright above
Under the ice, under the snow,
Our lives are bound in a crystal ring:
By and by will the South winds blow,
And the roses bloom on the banks o. spring
Moan and groan in thy feiters strong,
River of live-river OF love
The nights grow short the days grow long
Weaker and weaker the bonds of wrong,
And the sun shines bright above.
Under the ice out souls are hid;
Under the ice our good deeds grow;
Men hut credit the wrong VIC did,
Never the motives that lay be;ow.
Moan and groau in tl,y prison cold,
River of l:fe-rver of love:
The winter of life is g:owinG co,d,
The rost is leaving The melting mould,
And the sun shines warm above.
Urder the ice we hide our wrongs
Under the ice that HIS chilled rs through |.
Oh! that the friends who have known us long
Dare to doubt that are good and true.
Moan and groan in thy prison cold,
River of iive-river of love;
Winter is growing aud old,
Roses stir IN the melting mould
We shall be known above.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
Brown &c GO.
A STORY OF Love AND DEBT.

! Nature evidently INTENDED me to be
! born wealthy. BY some mistake that ex-
| ceIlcut Intention was frustrated. Hence
resulted Il gentleman OF expensive and
expan>ive tastes--which tastes :hc incnn.
siderable sums he received irom the lib.
eral proprietors of iiarpcr's Magazine III
consideration of monthly in>tallmemts Of
his brain by no rieans enablcd him 70
satisfy. Hence, inevitably, mon-rcciptcd
l~--hence, finally, du.!s
This brings me to speak Of my arch
rer>ccutor-a dCmnn in feature and ma
lignity, merchant tailor by v,cation,
Brown of Brown < &C } by name.
1t is out Just TO Brown to mention that
he had not always seemed the fiend lie
proved to he Indeed. had once thought
him, ii t an angel. at least the niEth
moietv of one. Angelic were his speech
and mariner when | first casually visited
his fashionable establishment with my
friend Bray ham, the hal! millionaire. iiC
sp cad in RESTLESS array bct.re me rare
and costly fabrics, cuIlcd from the most
recherche ferces aud looms Of Europe
lie recommended them To me for par
poses of Goats, waistc"atS, aiid cnntiiiui-
tions, with movin. e,oquemcc. When cN
- ,;r,,,l Lor d,.;,,,,.;., n vii,
~ -. i,I ,..,;,
49," ,or,:',,,;o,,,.o ~. CHI ,.,,,b;,,.. l,;,c
49,, n.',ro i;h.ra,2
I'll IIun,.n ,.;.,,a .,,,s i wo,L
NJ u'I'"" n' -. I'll r,;,,'nt rr,s s.ron
s;aitod
,,,,tls ,sod d,r;,. wbi,,, yas ,bn
ovrns,,rn or", II nrc,dwav ,,d IN t!,r Acnje-
nv ot Music
N a -,.;,1, :, ,;u
rr.n, Rr,,xn & IN Nv ,urn,;sn # irs
,,,.. ; .I,or,L .o,,.a
81 ] nhlia.t;,, tn Rrnwn
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
ENENsfsa,EG MAILS.

I-- MAILS AItItIN f.
Eastern, daily, ut 10 "'clock, ~ N.
Western at 0 O'Clock Z. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern daily, at a o'clock, p. NJ
Western - ut : O'Clock, Z. NJ.
eslr The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs
town, &c, arrive on Thursday OF each week,
at o'clock, p. II.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday Of each week,
at \. VI.
nGa The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
r0iltUwn, SC, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
AMI Friday of each week, at o'clock, L. NJ.
Leave EbenSburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, \. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
EBENsBERG Eon. OFFICERS.

Justices Of the Peace.-David II. Roberts
Harrison Kinkead. .-------
B4ryess-George IIuntley.
School Directora-E. j. Mills, DR.. John NJ.
Jones, Isaac Evans
EAST WARD. 3.
C0nstGbse-Thomas Todd
Town Coancit-Wm. Davis, Daniel J. Davis
T.. j. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David W.
Jones.
Iapectors-John W. Roberts. l. Rodgers.
Judge Of Esction-Th omas J Davis.
Assessor-Thomas Davis
WEST WARD.
Constabte-M. ". O'NeilI s-- s - +
Torn CoanciL-Wliiam kittell, H Kinkead.
u q Il. Johnston, Edward D. Evans, Thomas ]
Williams
1asPeetoLs-j. d. Thomas Robert Evans
.daJs Of EIectioa-John LLOYD.
~s'essSr-2chard T. Davis. <-s
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATION
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Juiges fthe CourfS-President, Hon. Geo
Taylor, huntingdon; Associates, George W :.
EAsley, Henry g. Devine
Parliamentary Joseph M'Doaald.
Register. and Recorder-Ed ward f. Lytlc.
Sderif-Joh Buck
District 1ttorney.-Philip s. Noon.
CouRty ComnisSionsrs- ID. T. Storm, James
Cooper. Peter J. Little.
TreaSUrer-Thomds Callin.
PJor K5Ise Drectors-Jacob Horner, Viii
liam Douglass, g gorge Delany.
Mercantile Ippraiser-John Farrell.
Aniitors--John F. Stull, Thomas j. Nell
Son, Edward Il Danuegan.
County Surgeyor.-E. A. Vickroy.
Coroner. James ). Todd.
uP't. Of Common r.Sckoeis-Ilenry Ely.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

aSa- Rarcy subdues vicious horses as 5 +
schuoimasters 90 vicious beys-by sys--.,
tcn of strappiDg.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
VOLUME 4.
DiREC TO ny.
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

P,st D ices. Post Masters. DISTRICTS.
g.nn's Creek, Joseph Graham, oder.
y ,bal station Enoch Reese Blacklick.
,C,rr,lltown William VI. Jones, Carroll.
t,,.ss Springs, Danl. Litzinger, Chest
<Ir..son, Wm. W. Young, Washnt n.
Eocnsburg. John Thompson, EoehsourS
Fallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
= ,i1it,in J. NJ Christy, Gallitzin.
.u,nlock VIM. M'Gough, "ashtn.
Johnstown, J. Il. Chandier' Jo"hst H.
Loretto. NJ. Adlesberger, Loretto.
Mineral Point L. Wissinger, Conem'g 'gh.
Munster A. Durbin, Munster.
p.r,hi,g Francis Clement, Conem gh.
pI,ttsviIIe Andrew Ferral, Susq han.
Roscland, G \" Bowman, W hi'e:
St. Augustine, Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearh"s5
S:ilp Level, George Conrad nIcni"nu'
Snman b. M'Colgan Washtn.
{ S,rnerbill b. F. Slick, Croyle.
Slnmit. Miss NJ. Gillespie, Washt'n.
Wilmore. Morris Kei, S'merhiH
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

E@g- Heavy Boots" began OLSON, t'are
the l,rorer tai.ys for the soldier-he
must be l,ruvi led with the heaviest kind Of -
bunts -
''Why so?" askeded Valentine. q.
because" replied Obson, "the more
wait he has in his boots, the less =
skedad ilc.' nso 3:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-20

ST. Louis, February THE following cir
cular has been issued from headquarters:
"All persons who are known to have been
in arms against the United States, or to have
actively aided the rebellion by word or Decd
are to be arrested. Those who are accused Of
acts in vindcation of the laws of war-such as
the destruction of railroad bridges and private
property, firing into trains, assassination, Nc
will not be released on any terms, but will
be held for trial before Military Commission.
VIGOROUSLY bad and dangerous men, though
no specific charge OF disloy alty can be proven
against them, will be held in custody. Other
cases are referred to the Commanding General.
Prisoners not included III eli Their of the above
classes, may he released upon subscribing to the
usual oath and giving a sufficient bond with
good security for tn .ir future conduct. The
amount of bond should in no case be less than
Sit, OOO and in some cases should be much lar
ger, varying according to the wealth, influence,
and previous conduct of the party The Sc
curity should in preference be a SeceSSionist.
Persons now engaged in recruiting for the
rebel army, also those enrolled for the rebel ser
vice. will be arrested and held as prisoners of
war. In addition to this, all property belong
ing to such persons, and which can be used for
military purposes, such as horses, mules, har-
nesses, wagons, beef cattle, forage, &C., will
be seized and turned over to the Provost Mar
shall, to be disposed of according to orders of
the commanding General of this department.
When persons who have been in the rebel
service voluntarily come forward and take and
subscribe to the oath of allegiance and parole,
and are released on bonds, all property not of
4 military character taken from them shall be
restored.
BY order of Maj Gen. HALLECK,
\. H. MCLEAN, Asst Adj't Gen.
Gen. Halleck has also issued another gene
raj order, the principa! part of which is as fol-
lows
At the request of the acting Governor of
Missouri, it is hereby ordered that at all future
elections in this State municipal, county or
town elections, every voter will be required to
ia Ike the oath of allegiance presented by the
State Convention October 16, 1861. Officers
Of polls will see to the execution of this order.
If they receive the votes of persons not taking
the oath, they will be arrested and tried for mil
itary offense, and the election declared null and
void"
Generals Hamilton and Steele left this even
ing for Cumberland river.
One or more regiments of troops leave here
daily for the same destination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-20

coupons, or other securities except for the use of
the United States and by of the proper officer there
of, or shall vend or sell any such engraving, pho
tograph, print or other impression except to the
United States, or shall bring into the United States
from any foreign place any such engraving, pho
tograph, print or other impression for the purpose
OFFENDING or selling the same except by the direc.
ton of proper officer of the United States, or
shall have in his custody or possession any paper
adapted to the making of such notes, bonds, cou-
pens or other securities, and similar TO the paper
upon which any such notes, bonds, coupons or 9th
Ell securities shall have been issued with intent to
use such paper, or cause or suffer the same to be
bonds coupons or other securities issued as afore
said every such person offending shall be deern-
ed guilty of felony. and shall, on copviction there
of be punished by fine not exceeding five thousand
dollars, and by Imprisonment and confinement TO
hard labor not exceeding fifteen years, according
to the aggravaton of the offense
(Note-The proposition to pay semi annual in
terest in coin, an inadverence, and was strick-
en- ont before the bill was sent to the Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-20
One More Correction.

The Kenosha Times has so long been addict
ed to misrepresentation and preVarication, that
falsekood has become chronic with it. 1t seems
to be utterly impossible for that sheet to speak
of anything or anybody without lying, even
when the truth would answer its own purpose
ten times better If it undertakes to excuse it.
self for one monstrous falsehood it is certain TO
tell half dozen more still worse before it gets
through.
| Last week the Times undertook to xcuseit
unprovoked and dastardly attack upon Mr..
Dodge and Miss Murphy, with abuse and vul-
gar caricatures 1t says:
previous to the appearance of that article
| in the Times, Mr.. B. l.. Dodge, Superintendent
OF Schools for Kenosha Co, while passing
through the County, in the discharge of his du-
ties as Superintendent Of Schools, said he
',coutd GO to the Times office and get their bid for
PUBLISHING the report Of Schools lchich he uoaS
about getting published, to lessen the tar upon
tie citizens of KenOSha Co.. The said reports
are now being published in The Telegraph at
high rates. In this particular, We accuse B. L.
Dodge of telling tatsehOOd ~
The italics are the Times own. Now see
how simple truth will put down this trumped
up defence and accusation. 1.-The said re-
ports" that the Times says ''are now being pub
ished in the TELEGRAPH at high rates." are
being published as items of local interest to
many of our readers, at no rates at all. We
never thought of asking anything for their pub
LEGATION, nor did Mr.. Dodge eveSthink of pay
ing anything for their publication. This is suf-
fcient to show the truthfulness ~ of the entire
article In the light of this simple statement
of fact, the people of the county can see upon
what grounds the Times accuses Mr.. Dodge of
telling falsehood We should not have no.
ticed this fresh outburst of lying malgDity Of
the Times only that some of the people are
tender upon the subject of taxes, and were un-
willing that the IDEA should be entertained that
| they were to be taxed to pay the TELEGRAPH
high rates" for publishing Mr.. Dodge's inter-
estiHg notes upon the schools of the county.