davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

CLOSING out at-Gost at Taft & Son.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

FsEa good meal 9fo oyjctHpals' go ot0iH'gsl 70 HsAA
lnebo's. hyaM0HAaAyy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

THOMAS and JEREMIAH Hal are mo, now stopping.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26


DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
9'IoeoI1a~1Sd,-~o-N--S~~S~o-~+%~~SeS- ii'R
.Gee sdf io ron sovEiNoG. 9ai euHnh oH
5AELEN a.bWBURmANs Of FrAnk'in. 81
hi}nF y LiEUrHNANF SoyBHsoR.
~ DANrELs. UEHE., 81 Holmes. I'M mn /,
'bcira, 4, rnEAsUEBE or STATE, p
hal o. RULToNs Of Crawford.
seft AuDrToR OF STATE. 5G ~ Ha
~ JomN msELwEE, Of Butler.
-l9ss Y AtroRrHy dlkrRAI, .'.l n,
~ 4 FRANK 4. HUhD, oi Knox. 4dT
u.taamsrg le sUPRHnB JUDGE. di1 1a..
yraHH0mAs m, KEY, Of Hamilton.
boo2 donp4a0LihR or TEE TREAsURYa 4dai
WnnnihAHE SHERIDAN, Jr.s Of Williams.
nnsbnR BoAsD PUBLIC WORKS. .,sT
" hAmrnUR IEUGEaks, Of CuyahOga,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

TIlE chair occupied by President Lincoln
when he was shot by booth in Ford's The
ater was on Tuesday turned over 70 the InT
terror Department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

days 'y,,oln oq. la,L, sr nTyNasH9 TaH97gyTp1S 7gySSpI1S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

Fees and Salaries, to which was referred
II. b. No. 2S3, To amend the first and sec
ond sections of an act entitled "An act pre-
scribing the fees of county auditors,r passed
May /, 1852, as amended April IL, 1865, re-
ported the same back Recommending q SUBJ
stitute. w lHlll ihi veg
waslald on the table, and the substitute
ordered to be printed. 3ls aleigIpg thGB
elMr. BLOOM, from the select committee
of one, to whom was referred the memorial
of John Newman, tor an amendment to the
law requiring the establishment of lines OF
true meridiany so as to permit q distance
apart of less than forty rods, reported, idi
6fH. b. No. 1853, To amend the present law,
which was read the first time. siai 9lrd
MriMYERS, from the committee of one,
TO whom wasreferred III. .B. No. 800, To re-
imburse acob Miller, Treasurer of Wayne
township, Darkecounty, reported The same
back, recommending its passage. The bill
was set for Its third reading tomorrow. ~
Mr.. .ROSENO 8, from the select com
mittee of one, to whomlwas referred ii. B.
No. 3l3, authorizing transfer of certain
funds to the common school fund Of Salt
Rock township, Marion county, reported
the same back, recommending Its reference
to the committee on Schools and School
Lands. .lft3J sIgy fGf l9sIa1gA saahn1m
BILLS INTRODUCED AND READ FIRST TIME.
4 BY Mr.. STANTON, tN0. 1853 y Relating
By Mr.. FoLLETT, (No. 355) To amend
the first and fifth sections Of an act entt-
tled"An act TO allow writs of error In crimi-
nal cases, (" passed March Y, 1881. y q.
Z, BY Mr.. AULT, (No. 8)-To authorize
the sale OF crude petroleum Tor 1liuminat-
ing purposes,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Miscellaneous Items.

The President recently gave $50 to man
who represented himself as agent of the
Tailors' Association of London. It Turns
out that the fellow was an imposter.
Many Canadian -four mills ara turned in
to linen factories. A large quantity of flax
ia sown, and there is prospect Of still furth-
er increase.
Cheyenne, where three months ago there
was not house, has now population OF
three thousand, two daily papers and ho-
tel, to cost $150,000, is about to be erected
Lots that we're sold three months since
for $500, have since sold for $4,000. II it
is to 90 on at this rate, Cheyenne will al
most beat Chicago.
The colored people of Albany, N. T., are
having course Of literary, historical and
eclentlilc lectures. ao3. fatf sms y
A clerk at Paducah, KY, during his EN-
plover's absence, sold out the stock and de-
camped with his wife for Texas. The em-
ployer went after either his money or his
wife, and nabbed them at Memphis.
In Galveston half Of the theatre dress cir
Gle is reserved for freedmen. ~ 1H'a'3
The citizens of the little city Of Canton,
ILL.,, have lately erected an opera house at
that place at cost Of $45, 900. The par
quette has accommodation for 100 persons.
and the orchestra seats 10 persons
Many OF the ship-yards in Maine arc en-
tirely idle. f.......,- II,
There is little building going on in New
York, and no prospect Of fall in rents.
More than eleven million people visited
the Paris Exhibition. +.-s..,
Commissioner Capron has discharged
twepty.seyen female clerks, being all en-
pIoyed 10 the Agricultural Department
Twenty males clerks have been also dis
missed slhlp 5, laa8ma GieaoeaH
There are 218, 900 Odd Fellows in the
United States. 81 ~ oa a+7aaf a7et3
Dogs are vaccinated.in France and En-
gland to cure distemper. il, -a5raT
A new spiritual secret order Of External
Progress Is progressing in the West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

ABOUT THE Door. A bit Of shubbery in
the yard, vine climbing by trellis, q strip
of refreshing green spread from the door,
are sure to make place of greater market
able value; which, with many, is consid-
ertion to be thought Of before any other.
Such need % further appeal to their
sense of neatness then. But those who
really love the suggestions of beauty for
their own sake will not omit the turf patch.
the shubbery, and the hedge and vino, be-
cause they make almost any home more at
tractive and lovely, and cause the senti-
ments to sprout like the very leaves and
buds themselves. How few stop to consid
er what power full association lies lurkin 6
in every simple but familiar object, like a
bush, tree, bit of grass, or a border of
flowers They are objects that hold us al
most as steadily and strongly to home az
wife and children they are closely associa-
ted with these, in fact, and eau with difficult
ty be separated There fore we say to all,
BRUSH about the door, and pIaut near by
an object of simple beauty. 1t will bear
ruit i'll the heart q hundred fold" ai,ifR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
The VINEYARDS of New Mexico.

The wine growth interest is developing
rapidly in this country, and is strengthen
ing itself by competition New Mexico
claims to beat California in the cheapness
and variety of her produce. The Rio Graude
valley is laden with vines. The grapes
Tf part e. the peoples % d n But ia he
wine growing interest in that section, like
the vast mineral wealth of New Mexico,
must remain undeveloped until cheap trans
portation brings it into market The FL
Paso wine, which now finds its way to New
York, commands a higher price than the
best French champagnes. ana 5asin5yuo5 YRS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
NUMBER 80.
Revolving Discoveries in the City of Mex


Mexican Cores. of New Orleans Picayune.
A company of Frenchmen are engaged
on a very singular enterprise in this city
which partakes very much of the character
of the "Martha's Vineyard search after
hidden treasure. The parties spoken of
have purchased the old convent San Do
mingo, and are at work excavating tunnels
beneath the same hunting for treasure sup
posed to have been put in secret vaults, said
to exist there, by the Catholic priests ONE
years ago, They have already made the
discovery of an underground passage lead
ing from the Convent to the massive pile
of buildings known as the ''luquisition,"
standing on the opposite side of the street.
Several bodies have been exhumed already,
which bear the appearance of having been
buried alive They have thus far been
found enclosed in the walls One was in a
perfect state of preservation aud had the
appearances of having been man of rank
His clothes even were almost wholly intact
and were richly embroidered in gold. The
priests eff the city are greatly annoyed at
these revelations and have made many
efforts to stop them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Changes in the English Language.
From whi.ney'' language and the study of 1

! from. Mnltneyb language ana the Study of IAn-
guage.a ia rs Aa4S'lFT8f M
How much is there In our present famil-
liar speech which would be strange and
meaningless to one Of .Elizabeth,s court
How. much, again do we find many of the
writer's of that period lin Shakespeare, for
instance-which is no longer good current
English! phrases and forms OF construction
which never fall from our lips now save as
we quote them scores of words. which we
have lost out Of memory, or do not employ
in the sense which they then bore Go
back yet farther, from half century to half
century, and the case grows rapidly worse;
and when we arrive at Chaucer and Cover,
who are separared from us by paItry ia.
terval of five hundred years, only fifteen or
twenty descents from father to son, we meet
with dialect which has half foreign
look, and can only be read by careful study,
with the aid Of a glossary Another like
interval of five hundred years brings US to
the Anglo-Saxon of King Alfred, which is
absolutely strange tongue to us, not less
unintelligible than the German of the pres
emf day, and nearly as hard to learn. 'af'dl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Nothing to Do.

'VW 7-. ~ FTOIn inc NeW FIAyeu IleggIsIer -
More men are out of employment in this
city, at the present, then at any previous
time in the last ten years. The leading
manufacturers are reducing or have reduced <
their forces, and it is difficult. matter for
a mechanic or workiugman to obtain en-
ployment Of any kind In this city, not
less than one thousand Eve hundred or labor
ing men are unemployed, and many of
whom depend upon their wages to support
their families.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

To SLoP THE Flow OF BLooD.-The fol-
lowing mode of stopping the flow of blood
should be remembered by every one.
Housekeepers, mechanics and others, hand
ling knives, tools and other small instru-
ments, frequently receive small cuts, from
which blood flows profusely, and often en-
dangers life itself Blood may be made to
cease to flow as follows Take the fine
dust of tea ard bind it close to the wound
at all times accessible and easy to be oh
tanned After the blood has ceased to flow,
laudanum may be advantageously applied
to the wound. Due regard to these in.
structions would save agitation of mind,
and running for surgeon, who probably
would make no better prescription if he were
present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Never Saw One Of Them

Two gentlemen from New York, one OF
whom had been in California nearly year,
and the other just arrived, were acciden-
tally overheard in the following converse
ton ct the Suffer House, Sacramento The
new conner was lamenting his condition,
when he asked the other if he had family
Eyes, sir, have wife and six children
in New York, and never saw one of them u
After this the couple sat a few moments
in silence and then the interrogation again
commenced:
"Were you ever blind, sir?''
"No, sir''
Another lapse of time.
'Did | understand you to say, sir that
you had wife and six children living in
New York and had never seen one of them p
Eyes, sir; so stated it."
Another and a long pause of silence
Then the interrogation inquired - .na
"How can it be, sir, that you never saw
one of them?''
why" was the response. lone of then,
was born after left
20, ah!" and general laugh followed
After that the first New Yorker was es
pecially distinguished as the man who had
six children and never saw one of them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
GLKNE A X.

plain statement offaots. Tnherited Scrofula and
many OF my relations have died with IT, In 1850 my
was illshtfu Tumors and ulcers spread til 1884, under
the advice of my physicians went to Avon Springs
received beneft-tred every iene and did every
thing could had tie rest my cushion, and
had not been abl to raise 1t my for over
The discharge from two ulcers nearly pint day.
Amputation was recommended but pronounced danger
Gus could not Sleep aud my suerings were
friend brought me English physician who applied a
salVe with which he said he had accomplished lex
tre0rdnaFy eures ia the hospitals England COM
meneed to relieve PERSISTED in its use; finally effected
perfect and entire 1t ia 1913 1t is five years
since had the appearance of scrofuous Sore and my
health has been good since. procured The receipt
Of this wonderful srielethis Blessing Of humanityand
have called it "PAess 0LIM4x ssLYE,i. and allow the
public to useit notas they choose Thiss brief
andid statement, given more fully in my circular.
Geneva, New York, December, iais. M PAGE.
New YoRK, 'oct. l6, 1866
Il have known Page Us I. of Geneva Y, for many
years. He is of the first citizens of Western York
saw him last week in good health. His case was most
remarkable one but actually true in every particular
lSlgned] DEMAs BARSEs."
We have watched tho unaided but growing favor of
PAGES CLIMAX SALvE" and avaing ourselves of :he
knowledge of its erfu curative powers have become
proprietors of the same. ..s.ia II
1t is for Burns Scalds Scrofua Salt ghsum
Fever sores Broken Breasts Frost Bites Chbans Stngs
Bruises Cuts. Swengs. sc. whether upon man OF beast
1t spbdnes pain and Inflammation With surprising CELEBRITY
and heals burns without GEAR. No family should be
without IT, 1t Is always wanted, and is always ready
We will forfeit dozen boxes for single failure We be
eve there ything like it In the world 1t is
put up in tin boxes surrounded by full circular giving
acts directions testimonials &c, and be ordered
through respectable Druggist throughout the world
Price only % cents. WHITE g. ROWLAND,
Successors to J. NJ PAGE, LIBERTY STREET,
eowly@o New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

CORN AND PoRK.-rhe question is often
asked, how much pork can be got from a
busheI af corn? We have seen published
statement Of j. 3. Lawes, who certified that
he made one pound of pork from four and
a half pounds of corn. At the rate of five
cents per pound, the corn would be worth
seventy-one cents per bushel for fattening
pork Nathaniel G. Morgan prepared his
corn by grinding and mixing it with boil
ing water. He says that fifty-four pounds
of corn, prepared in this way, make twenty
pounds Of pork. With pork at five cents
per pound he obtained at the rate Of one
dollar per bushe for his corn.-GaIsaa (IL.)
Gnzette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
HoME-MADE MArs.-A lady correspon,

HOMEMADE MATs.-A lady correspond
ent of the Vermont Farmer gives the fol-
lowingIdirection for making mats from the
smallest bits of cloth left after cutting out
clothes, or preparing the materials for rag
carpets: pieces over an inch square are too
large, so it can easily be seen that this way
of making rugs will use up pieces otherwise
Of no account except for the rag bag. These
little bits must be strung on cord, the ed
ges being raveled out so as to present a
soft, furry appearance, and wound sewed
like the braids in mat it will be difficult
to distinguish it from chenille work. In re.
gard to colors you must consult your own
taste. The style called 'hit-or;miss,, in
which you use all oolors Unfortunately,
as they are most Commencement, has often a
very good effect, if plenty of bright colors
are usod in any other case it is too apt to
have dingy look. Decided contrasts OF
shades of the same color are better in mats
of this description.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Religious.

The Congregationalist has made dis
covery. 1t is one that was made by other
people long ago. namely that the prayers
of many Presbyterian and Congregational
ministers are long. 1t even hints at the
possibility that these long prayers have
been the moving cause in the dismissal of
some otherwise able and excellent pastors
| A movement has been set on foot by
| the Baptists in and around New York city
to awaken a greater interest in ministerial
education, and especially to revive the
educational spirit of The churches, and
press upon the hearts and consciences Of
the young men of tho churches the obliga-
tions to give themselves to the ministry of
| the gospel. An Educational Baptist Com
mission has been organized for this pur-
pose, to be composed Of thirty individuals,
giving one hundred dollars each for five
years for the support of a Secretary, who
shall devote his time in promoting the OBJ
ject
The Baptists of Illinois now number 49,
129 members in 1887 there we're only l,
100. In the last two years they have
baptized 10000 The Baptist ratio of
increase has been twice as great as that of
population. In the present year they have
built church and baptized about one
hundred members every week on an aver
age. ~ E'It sm tens f4wiHaa1 ta7E
| 93oa tu GI 8olue y a.asa
The choir of the Second Baptist Church
of Hartford, Conn, contains about two
hundred singers, from ten years old and up
wards. The effect is delightful. asl
q o.
| The Episcopal Church in the United States
numbers "a dioceses, Al Bishops, 2,416
priests and deacons, 2 ,805 parishes, 161, 284
members, 15l, 8l9 Sunday School scholars
contributions ovee $3,000,000. o-..., f...
| Religious revivaIs are IN progress in many
places in the southern section of Indiana.
At Charleston fortyi one have Joined the
Methodist Church. At Georgetown nearly
Eone hundred have Joined the United Breth-
ren and Christian Churches. At Camel
ton revival is in progress at the Methodist
EChurch, Rev.. II. Gilmore, pastor At
Loogootee eigbtyon have been added to
the Methodist Ceurcb. Revivals are pro-
crossing at Utica and many other villages
| in that vicinity. it.ITl 32I w tui FIR y3gfl.# +
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

CALIFORNIA FIes California proposes to
enter into the fig trade. An experiment has
been tried in Los Angeles, where it grows
abundantIy, and preparing this food as an ar
ticle of commerce, and it has proved sue
cess the Ne0s of that city declaring that
native figs are far superior to the imported
article. This will prove another source Of
revenue to the farmers of the Golden
Gfnf,,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

A TELEGRAPHIo FBAT.-The. Atlantic ca
bic sometimes transmits messages with
great celebrity A message was sent from
New York at o'clock on Thursday morn
ing. 1t was delivered in London and the
answer received in New York at IL o'clock
! the same morning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

TUNNEL UNDER THE INDUs.-The work of
tunneling under this river at Attock,- COM
meuced more than five years ago and af-
terward abandoned, has been sgain resum-
ed The entire length of this railway tun-
mel will be 7,215 feet Its greatest dept
below the entrance will be 1872, and the
distance between the bed of the river and
the roof and tunnel 20 feet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

A couple were married in Pittsburgh, on
Tuesday, wherein the groom was seventy
six and the bride of twentythree summers
After the ceremony the groom counted up
his experience on his fingers; Jane, she
was one Roxaua was two, and so on until
he came to the present as the sixth wife,
He left with his new acquisition, telling
the magistrate he would come round in a
week or so and settle with him for the
lob 3waacH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Mofat's Life pills and Phoenix Bittera

The wonderful effects OF Noats Pills in of menta
depression physical Weakness proceeding from ndi-
geson. costiyeness bilious secretons certified
by millions of persons who have been benefited ~ them
They the most effective catharc purifier ever be
fore the public and haye 1926 They
are Cheap safe and reliable. Sold by all respectable
dealers everywhere,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

1t is said that one out of every three
young women in Kentucky elopes for the
sake of romance. 1t has long been the ro-
mantle fashion of the State, and ordinary
weddings without sensation are consi d.
cred unworthy of girl of spirit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH

NJ EBs Cotton Cloth, dress patterns, pant
w patterns, sewing machines. watches.
dry and fancy goods, &c, sc. Send 10 cents
Tor Patent Pen Fountain, with slip describing
an article in ourdollar sale.
Any person male or female, can send in a
cup OF rom 80 to 600, at same rate 40 cts.
Ior eaeh), ana get premium for SO doinU.
SEND IN REGISTERED LETTERS. Samnlps rnoiIs,i
free to any address. :.
EASTMAN y Kendall,
Sm29 65 Hanover st. BOSTON Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
AWAY WITH
sPECTACLEs

SPECTACLES.
OLD EYES MADE NEW
easily. without doctor or
medicines.
Sent post paid on receipt
OF ~ cents. Address, DIR. L.
b. FOOTING. ITO Lexington
Ave. Cor. of East 2Sth st.
n. Y. 3m15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

A REBEL paper grumbea because all the
literature, and especially all the periodicals
of the day, have 9 political bias, Truly it
is cruel world for conservatives /, We
wonder that some Of them do not grumble
at the political bias of the Holy Bible. But
take keart neighbor! There is no rose with
out its thorn. It is true, that the general
inability of Democrats to read makes it al.
most inevitable that literature should ex-
press some other opinion than the Demo-
cratic; but the law of compensation comes
in. If all literature is Radical in its tone
there is at least this consolation-that very
few Democrats are in danger of being in
fuenced by it, Wherefore do as they do
in Kentucky--burn school house, and
take courage. e.. s4.s. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26

DRAINAGE flake this flower pot" said
the president of meeting in France lately;
what is the meaning Of this small hole in
the bottom ?-to renew the water. And
why to renew the water? Because it gives
life or death life, when it is make only to
pass through the bed of earth, for it leaves
with the soil it's productive principles, and
renders soluble the nutritive properties des-
tined to nursh the plant; death on the other
hand. when it remains in the pot, for it soon
becomes putrid and rots the roots and also
prevents new water from penetrating"
This is the real theory and illustration
of draining.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
Women Going to Oalifosnis,

In spite of the failure of Mr., MERGERS at
tempt to supply the Pacific coast with mar
riageable women, there is natural and
enforced movement in this direction. which
promises the happiest results. Tie San
Francisco Commercial Herald of the 18th of
last month says: "For month past every
steamer from the East has brought hither
unusually large numbers of women. Over
one-third Of all the cabin passengers have
been of the female gender The matrimo-
NAL market Of the Pacific coast, although
not in the line of our legitimate remarks. is
becoming quite an object of attention at the
East This will'render our population more
stable and moral, increase respect and ODE
dlence to the laws, improve aud unfold our
resources, and beteer our condition in all
other respects" Happy Californians! sea,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
AW AY WITH

UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.
Comfort and cure for the
Ruptured. Sent post paid
an receipt of 10 CTS. Address
DR.. E. B. FOOTE, No. no
= Lexington Ave. Cor. of East
IS St., N. Y. 3m15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-26
DR.v. CLARENCE PRICES
NOTICE FOR FEBRUARY, 1867.

FENH e ONLY only Physician of his Kind In the
x West, has met with the greatest success gained
better reputation, effected more complete cures visit
Cd places the longest without missing engagement,
than any physician that travels; has them ali
and become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases of the