davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
h. E. Whitaker g. Oo

L. 3. Whitaker & Go.
fresent new card this week In addition
TO Inc usual manufactures of a we'll furnished
foundry, they manufacture the celebrated
patent wagon thimble skeins.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
BILLS ALLOWED.

F. 8. Lowell, City Atty & legal expenses 81 oC
A. Sehend, Street Sup. to Oct. 18th, AZ Is
The Pauper Committee, to whom was re.
fered the report of the Poor Master, reported
that they had examined it and found it cor.
rect. Report adopted.
Amount appropriated to Aug. 10, 1857
$3.50.
The report Of A. Schend, Street Supervisor,
referred at the last meeting, was accepted as
correct, and balance due him for services al
lowed.
BILLS REFERRED.
James Mahoney, Pound Master, $35 90.
On motion of Aid. Nicoll, the Mayor was
instructed to issue his proclamation closing
saloons on election day, from IA, M. to 6P.
M. Ayes-Ald. Crosit, Glover, stebbins, Sim
mons, White, Dennebebker, Nicoll. Noes
Aid Hoffman, Bailey, English, Brannan.
On motion the Council adjourned.
c. B. LEWIS,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
Surgical Operation.

We clip the following in reference to 6
town GID Republican. The Doctors nu-
merous friends will be gratifed to hear of
his success,
eve have learned ef an important and
highly skilful operation, performed by DR..
A. Ii. Thompson, assisted by Dr.'s Grossly,
Chamberlain, Jr, and G. t. Smith, on Fri.
day last, on the person of Mr.
Leach, near the Depot. Mr.. L. is man of
some So years, or thereabouts, and was
sometime since attacked with epithelial
cancer, commencing in the gums of the up
per jaw, and gradually absorbing the alveO-
la process, and involving the entire upper
jaw. A slow and certain death was newt
able unless relieved by some means, and
the only one offering any hope Of relief was
the excelsior or removal of all that portion
of the upper jaw attacked and in Immediate
proximity. The operation was successfully
performed by the DR. with the aid of the
gentlemen named Two nolars on each
side were left. aud all the intermediate por-
ton clear back to the palate was removed,
thus removing all the affected part, leaving
the flesh and nose of the face, the entire
bony structure taken away. The operation
difficult aud disagreeable as it was, was
successfully performed, and the patient is
now doing well, and hopeful of good results,
This operation, with others of difficult char
acter performed by Dr. Thompson, and 9TH
ers of our surgeons, is eminently creditable,
and is giving to our home physicians and
surgeons a reputation not excelled by those
of Chicago and other cities"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21

DOWN AMONG THE DEAD MEN, are at this
moment thousands who might have been
alive and well, had they used that great life
preseryer, Plantation Bitters. Let the living
lay 1t to heart that they are the best known
remedy for all dyspeptic complaints, stomach
arrangements, and general debility. As de-
licious cordial, combined with great tonic vir.
tues, their equal cannot be found.
Delicate Females, Clergymen, Merchants,
Lawyers and persons of sedentary habits
particularly those who are weak and suffer
with mental depression, are greatly benefited
by these Bitters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21

Simmons
Is making extensive preparations for the
fall trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21

A CURIOUS PLOT To GET Possession OF A
RICH WIDOWS PROPERTY The Grand Ha-
ven Mich Union publishes the following:
"The following queer story was told us a
day or two ago, and since that time we
have heard it from a different source:
Last spring prominent citizen Of
Grand Haven met with all accident which
resulted in his death. His widow. in her
season of mourning, kept herself very Sc
cluded, hardly receiving calls from her
most intimate friends.
Shortly after the death referred to in the
above paragraph, the Clement Concert
Troupe gave a concert i'll our city, and went
from here to Muskegon and Grand Haven.
While at Grand Haven the widow spoken
of became acquainted with Mrs. Clement.
She invited Mrs G. and her husband to Wis.,
it her, which invitation was accepted, and
they were seon on intimate terms with the
mourner. The concert business was given
up, and Grand Haven selected as the spot
for the residence of the singers.
''The summer passed away and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement quarrelled with each other.
Mr.. G. grew quite attentive toward the
widow. A separation was agreed upon by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. About the LIST of August
last Mr.. and Mrs. G. and the widow pro-
ceeded to Milwaukee, the latter drawing her
money out of the bank and converting her
property into money before starting, and
taking with her about 100000 in money,
and a large share Of it in gold. Arriving
at Milwaukee Mrs Q. took charge of q
child belonging to the widow, and Mr.. G.
took charge of the widow and married her
Mrs 9. then returned to Grand Haven snt
has made application for divorce from he
husband on the ground of desertion, anc
when this paper is secured, she is to marry
a son of the widow, aged about twent,
years, who has considerable money ant
property in his own right.
eff there is any truth in this story, it i
a well laid scheme of the Clements to pos
sess themselves of the money belonging t.
the widow and her son. Nothing has beel
beard Of Mr. Clement and his new wifi
since their marriage little over mont
ago."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
TIE Rrxnns1nE INsr1rurE.-we append

TIE RIVERSIDE INsTfTUTE.-We append q
list of the most valuable presents to be award
ed those who purchase stock, at One DoHaf
per share, in aid of the Riverside Institute,
home for the gratuitous education OF soldiers
and sailors orphans, from all parts OF the
country under the management of the Wash
ington Library Company ofPhiladelphia. The
first present is worth Forty Thousand Dollars;
the second Twenty Thousand Dollars; the
third Eighteen Thousand Dollars; the fourth
Ten Thousand Dollars; the fifth Five Thou
sand Dollars; the sixth consist of two worth
Twenty Five Hundred each. The remainder
are valued as follows Two at Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars each; one at Ten Thousand Dol
! lars: four at Five Thousand Dollars each two
at Three Thousand Dollars each; three at One
Thousand Dollars each twenty at Five Hun
dred Dollars each; ten al Three Hundred Dol
lars each; three at Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars each twenty at Two Hundred and
Twenty Five Dollars each; tfty-five at Two
Hundred Dollars each; fifty at One Hundred
and Seventy Five Dollars each; one hundred
and ten at One Hundred Dollars each; twenty
at Seventy Five Dollars each; ten at Fifty
Dollars each; and numerous other articles of
use and value. amounting t. Eighty Two
Thousand Dollars, the whole making an ag-
gregate of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
worth of presents, which will be distributed
among the shareholders, each share guaran-
teeing some one of the presents named above.
In addition to this, handsome steeIplate en-
craving is given at the time of the purchase
of the stock This engraving at retail, could
not be obtained for the amount paid for the
stock. Who will hesitate to aid noble char
ity on such terms. Read Advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet ar
ticle-superior to Cologne and at half the
price. 2w25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21

Mitchell's Biographies at the Corner Book
store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
HOOP SKIR rs
French Woven Corsefs,

We would call the attention of the City aud sur
rounding towns, to the fact that all Clothing tina
is sold by US is OUR OWN MAKE, and is warrant
d TO every one who buys.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
Robert Ferral.

This gentleman, ut present editor of the
Sonoma Democrat. 's an aspirant for Chief
Clerk of the Assembly at the coming LeeiS
lative session. lie deserves the position. No
younger man than he. has by word or deed.
worked harder or served more faithfully in
the cause Of Democracy. During the dark
day Of - 6l :" and "'62 y he was one of the
editors Of the Sonora Democrat, reeeivin. his
full share OF the abuse at that time so freely
noured on the heads of those belonging Ia the
Faith, and returning all such favors with in
terest at time when such action involved
something more than the shedding Of ink
Stockton Gdeette.
We cordially endorse every word Of the
above. From the stump as well as from
the sauctum, Mr.. Ferral fearlessly breasted
the wave of fanaticism that swept over us in
f" the dark days of '6l and CO. In Esme
zelda in Ca he made vigorous canvass ftr
Mcclellan and Pendleton, and this year he
stumped J" Sonoma county for iIaight and
the democratic ticket Such man the de-
rnocrccy loves to honor. For in time of dan.
ger he was no "vain boasting carpet knight. :"
But on the contrary,
he earned hia srr in battle eia. in winter and foul
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

mouth Of enc Of the tunnels. In looking over
it we could see gold in several pieces we
nicked up. Mr.. Fergu>oa senior told ua
that they have had to put great deal Of ex-
ira labor on the mine in order to open it
properly, which Of course diminished the
profits for the time being. but will ultimately
bring its reward The mill runs ten stamps
is worked by water power, and together with
the mine gives employment TO abou, - men
Mr.. Hart another old Tuo!unne acquaiu.
;ance, and splendid millwrisht is putting
up two water power arras'ras. to work the
tailinss from the mill, which he is satisfied
contain gold in renumerative qualities.
About coc&, accompanied l.y cur old
friend Mr.. NJ. Doyle we started for Iliie>
Cove But as this IS already lon. enough
for one article we will simply remark-to be
continued in cur next
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

A CRUMG OF CoMEJRr.-A short time since
we were talking in social way, with re-
publican friend about the late elections. lie
appeared quite woe be gone, and remarked
that he was completely taken aback by Il Q
change in sentiment. We wished to console
him, ana told him to rest easy, that the de-
mocyacy would not invade his house at mid,
night nnl arrest him without due process of
law, and that there was no danger Of his be.
ing thrust into Fort Alcatraz, for exercising
the right Of free speech, On ! said he, l
have no fear oF going to Alcatraz. That in
stitu,ion is in loyal hands vet
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
How 1t WCrks.
The following dispatch illustrates the beau.
ties Of the radical plan of recons' uction:

The following dispatch illustrates the beau.
ties Of the radical plan of Instruction
RlcuMoNp, Ger. 25th.
The conservatives will probably contest the
election in Ii hmnud. They intent to issue
and appeal tn The People, protesting against
the manner of the election a. conducted
SchoGeii. after the close at the second da. ;
pei. ordered the polls to lie opened in three
waIds ct the city, and on the following day
issue an order to allow all registered regro' \
t. vote. which was the end n. the cl'ct'on.
The whites had majority, bu, the thlri day
tie negrnrs took possession Of the polls and
voted all day and all night. They seemed
iurumerable. The conservatives claimed
that negroes were broush; in from the c"un
uy Disturbances frequency occurred re
curing the military to quell 'hPu'.
Tnis u fair sample "f the condi'ion to which
the radicals would bring government %ud so
cie;y through their reckless scheme !or e
retention Of power. The leaders have m
tive. such as It is. IN ihus degrading the
country. Bnt 4 j. very d fheul, 10 ina. me
seltv the rarh a4d fiis Of the party will sus
tain tLcla in carrying ou' policy that musf
even;u.llv reduce tie United States to tie
iav,| of The West Indies The deni0crar,
have M desire to infringe upon the nntura
rights of the negro, but after that race com
inr in contact with each successive develop
ment Of civiliza,ion fro=, that of Egypt in the
twilight of history to that of America in the
10Th century, and deriving no benefit there
I'm, it may safely be accepted as demon
stra,ed truth that it is unfit for SELF govern
ment.
Therefa-e while i. i. the duty of govern
m.nt to protect the negro in the enjoyment OF
his life, liberty and prosperity. We insist that
when he conles into white society 1t shall be
with hat in hand ir acknowledgment OF his
natural inferiuritv.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

GOLDEN Rock DIrcu.-The mammoth sus-
pension dume which spans the big gap, in
the divide between the Tuolr mne and Mer.
ced rivers, on the line of this ditch was con.
siderably damaged during the rain storm on
the night Of the 5th Of last month. The dam.
age has been repaired and the water turned
into the ditch during the middle of last week.
The miners ell along the line Of the ditch
from Cd GaIrote to Pine Blanco, have now
an abundantsupply of water, and are at work
as usual. Although the timbers of which the
towers ure built, are considerably decayed,
the flume may stand long time yet
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

re~ Sonora, Tuolumnc county, is getting
bad name among the ngriculturists of the
State, for Professor Silliman informs the Alta
that - he saw :he curculio in an orchard on
bald mountain, at Sonora; and he is thor
oushly familiar with the insect, it is quite
certain that enc of the greatest pests Of fruit
growers has at last made its home among us
The euYculio multiplies with great rapditv
and spares few of the nlum and cherry kind,
10 the Eastern States" Tuolumne is always
up to some sort of mischief. She has produc
ed more republican Office holders than any
other one county in TIE State, and now that
the sunply is exhausted threatens US with the
cnrculie. Stockton Gdeette.
Not so fast Mr.. Gdeetfc. Tuolumne has
not produced more than her quota of republi-
can Office holders five could only dispose
Of the curculio as a.ily as We have disposed of
them we might all be happy yet. However.
if the peckv insect becomes too troublesome
we will Danish him to Stockton, and limit his
diet to Dogberries.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
Statutory.

In assuming editorial control of the UNION
DEuocRAr we hope to make it in the future
cs it has been in the past-an unfiinching
advocate Of democratic principles. While we
have not the vanity to imagine that we can
bring as much editorial ability to its columns,
as was possessed by its late e or or his IRE
decessors i, will be our constant aim to sus
tain its we'll earned reputation.
In discussing public questions and political
issues. we intend to advocate democratic
principles, pure and unadulterated, but cour
teou.ly, candidly and temperately. We have
long sinca learned that yituperation is not
argument and that inyective is the opposite
of logic. There is no good reason why news
papers should not discuss political issues
with the same courtesy that charactcr:zes the
social intercourse Of gentlemen. Why should
one who is perfect gentleman in the parlnr,
he a blackSuard in the sanctum? And why
should he be polite aud amab'c to his rival
in society and assail him in crar,est B.llins-
gate through the columns Of his paper. Oh.
servaton hns tanght US that Il Journal con.
Quoted on the Bllinss.te principle cannot
become a permanent success, for while
when political excitement runs high it may
please a few of the cnarser, it will eventually
disgust the decent and eensible portion Of its
supporters We can find ample proof Of this
in the early demise of journals that were
started under favorable auspicies; and con.
ducted with ability and industry, but tainted
with the deadly leprosy of black kguardism.
As we'll rs being q democratic pnper we
mean to make the UNION DEMocRAr e ne,cs-
paper. A weekly synops Of the telegrarhc
news, county, State, and miscellaneous items
of general interest will find place in it's col
umns. We know that it is impossible to
please everybody, but we will spare no pains
to furnish n readable paper. In the mean
time we ask the indulgenc Of of our patrons,
and hope they will
Look not on us with critics eye"
for few weeks until We get fairly broke to
the editorial harness.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

toy Judge John n. Stone one of cur ole.
est and most highly esteemed citizens left for
San Francico yesterday morning where ho
intends to make his residence. The Judge
has resided in this county since lS49. aud
has filed several important Offices, his latest
service being in the capacity of City At,orn.
ey. for tue city of Sonora. LIE is man Of
cultivated mind and generous impulses, his
departure is regretted by q large circle ol
warm friends Thus one by one, business or
death has robbed US Of the old pioneers un-
Ill but few of the cid social land marks ara
nov remaining.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

TO- We are informcd that II. c. Patrick
Esq, formerly editor of the San Joaquin Rc-
publjeaa, ana for the last fifteen years con-
nected with the press Of California. is an ap-
plicant for the position of Port Warden #
San Francisco The assurance of the lead.
ing democrats Of Tuolumne county is given
that Mr. Patrick is cminen,y qualified for
the post, and that his past services in the
cause Of democracy recommend him 20 the
favorable consideration of the Governor. 1t
is therefore hoped that Mr.. uaisht will care.
fully consider an appointment that it is be.
lieved will give very general satisfaction 70
the demoeraev.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

EDr The new saloon Of c. Richber, be-
tween Adam IIaag's and Ritzwoler.. will lc
opened to the public this evening. The house c
has been built by the proprietor and is fin
ished in exquisite taste. The decorations
evince mechanical and artistic talent of the
highest order. The front is adorned with
beautifully ornamented columns and on en-.
tering an ornament having in the centre n
deers head, and on each side o snake with its
head in the mouth of a creature of the artists
probably intended for a euyas-
cutus-attracts the eye by its .plendor OF
design, and perfect execution. The mirror
frame, counter, &c. are also gems in their
way. Taken altosether-out, and inside-it
reflects great credit on Mr.. Richbers artistic
and mechanical ability.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

CHANGE OF rIME.-The Sonora Coultervillc.
Oak Flat and Gnrrotc stage limo has, in nc
cordancc with its usual winter custom,
changed It's time Of running. Hereafter this
line will leave Sonora at O'Clock a. NJ. on
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday and Coul'
tcrvillc at : o'clock a. NJ. on Teusday, Thurs.
day aud Saturday. The other branch will
leave GarroIe at s a. ". same days as Cou!-
terville branch. connecting at Chinese Camp.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

NorIcr TO SUEscRrnERs. - Subscriptions
will commence with this number. Those
who have paid in advance will receive their
papers as usual. Those who are indcbtee 10
the paper, viii please remember that the
amount now owing, is due to Messrs. Thayer
& Yanccy. wish with this number, to com
moneo anew wi,h all the patrons of the UNION
DruoceAr. WM. ARTHUR
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

nn.- IS will be seen by referring to our ad-
vertising columns, the Opposition Steamship
Company have changed their advertisement,
and inform the public that their two splendid
ships Oregonian and Nevada will soon be
placed on the line between San Francisco and
Nicaragua, thus Offering to the traveller not
only superior accommodations, but the resu-
lar low rates of fare.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

rsa~ We have received the first number of
the Naatan Ns,cs published every Thurs
day by ]. H. Spencer at San Andreas Gala
veras County. 1t will be Independent in poll
ties and devoted to the Advancement Of the
interests Of the people Of Calaveras County.
1t presents rcat typographical appearance,
and from the sample before us we Judge it
will be conlnctcl with ability.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
saturday Morning, Nov. ,. 1867.

1s- Rev Father Aaser, Of the Catholic Church. vii
celebrate mlss f,iows
Saturday Nog 2-<All Souls Day)soaora at half-past
10 4. y.
sandy Tag. 3.--Jans,;owa at halfpats 5, Sonora at
half.pa,t 10.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
Know Ne The Party.

Know ye the party where can't and hypocrisy
Has rcSchei degree that is almost sublime.
Where the love Of the negro and hate Of democraey
Is preached from the PULPIT and preached all the time
Know We the party Of sectional whine,
Where white fran Europe treated as swine,
Where the gh, tongues Of sanys stl waS and assume
That thsr poog crude ideas wis lom's fau bleom
Where debt aud taxation are hircs, of f.uit,
And the yoise Of trae sta,esIanship ever is mute.
Where the dark inted negro and man fr m Shanghai
In color though varied in voting vie.
And the white each you're e, will cry,
Where the sstraps of power in splender still ..ae.
Aui mock at the people while drinking their wi
lis the party of rhad It's the crowd oi Ben Made;
Caa they but blush fer the record they've a,ade.
Oh false As the accents If pxley's last speech
Are the which they bear and the tales which they
preach.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

DlEy- We are indebted to j. X. Hanson for
Bay papers, including Bulletin, Sacramento
Union and Stockton Gazette. Also for the
Eclectic and Lqn7 JVe Lose. lIanson's lite
rarv bill of fare is so choice and varied that
every taste cannot fail to be gratiied.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

r1~ oag friend Geo. Steiumciz, Of the
Tuollmne Restaurant. has novelty i2 the
shape Of 4 musical clock, recently imported
from France. Geatlcm9n who have music in
their souls can have their musical ana cas.
tronom;eal tastes gratided at til. same time,
bv giving him call.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

rSa- We call attention to the grand ball
and festival to bc given for the benefit of he
common school, at Chinese Camp. November
Stb. It's praiseworthy object ought to secure
n large attendance.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

CSl~ raa Grm Of I. Clark x Co. is dissolv-
cl, hy the withdrawal of j. Van IIarlansen.
The business will he carried on US usual, at
the cid stand by i. Clark, who has recently
an invoice of choice liquors and cigars.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

s9s~ Oar thanks are due to Ira Smith Of
Wells, Fargo & Cos. express, for newspaper
favors. lis kind and gcn,lcmanly atten.
ton is duly appreciated.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
DIED.

IN Columbia oct Slst lSt7, The sijence ef David
Parker. lsq. Capt. Joseph Greeley. aged IS years
months, feraetly Of Yarmouth, Maine. Portland Maine
papers please copy.
A, Peer Hat Taniam,e October sta lS6-. Nss
Cufhy Mar, raaa' >rlir scel = years.
In Sonora. Get cath >Sc- a: County Hospital Janae.
toasalan, native .: County Iirperary, Ireland aged
20 yeas
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

DE.p.-The Sonora Hraid departed this life
on the > ia ult We have not harsh word
II cav concerninS II. pusirs its lifetime we
were not in the editorial arena, asd have
now, no desire 10 oSult ever rs grave
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

ren- In another column will be found new
advertisements of NJ. Reeb and II. Oppenhi.
mer. They have fine assortments Of goods
in their respective lines Of business.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

h6r joan Mitchell is about TO pull sh
paper in New York. lie viii call it the Irish
Citizen,
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
/. UcTIoN a.s.E.-wIl he .9la at Public Aac.

A UCTION SsE E.E.-Wil lie sold ut Public Auc.
- tion on SATURDAY. Nov. 9th Isl ai ap'ci,-a. I.
ON the premises. The Broadway Hotel. Cu.upia, attn
entire consulting of the loii win ARTICLES Bar
Fixtures Billiard liable, Settles. tEas anl Lnuuc es
Mirrors Pictures. tllwet Nses. iliSSwtrr Maps. Lamps,
&c Sc Dining k'pll Tables, Caars. Il ssrtre, rock
eiy, Kitchen mpleie Sr. AZ. Chadhrrs. b"nhle and
Sp. i Sprag Br l.. >pTin-. ir. tether AMI Pulu Mat
iress,s Toilet stands HI>Ius an Pitchers NiTrs Car
rts &c sc. Parlnr SOFAS. C urs rtbrs Pirtures, Car
.ts Melgicon, &c &c. Rsr-Ioaih PaTluT Kitchen and
ed,onm stoves. Ai." Cows aud Cattle Hogs and Poul-
ry ANY above articles be bought at private
ii. be,ween now and the ,ilv nf sale. no2-2w
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

PuBLsc DEsr STATEMENT FOR OcToDER lSr
The allowing is the October statement of the
public deht: