davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17
1Dr, h. G. RnAW,

rHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
mRk nERs bis professional services TO the
4 Rublis. oAllS from thooouutry promptly
AttOnded TO. 0fIidR, oarlier Main and Third
Streets, In hia new LuidinB opposite Preibyto'
SIsp ohuveh, '. ~ Apb-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

II Ia reported lhTI SSnaIAE HnadSlASa
will entoFat once upOn The VAmpAlgD
Ipo'kIng for GIANT .GollOx, end lhs
whole Radical Ticket. .i,r,I, sf,a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

"Ths people Of tho South" Says the,
Mobile Register. edo not intend to sub
nit to that Republican permanent rule
result as the Presidential election may"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17
A CARD.

nR,L. p. QAMPBEIL, otera hlG ISnfeA
~ sional services 10 The 6iGEens Of Poin,
pleasant and vicinity. Office on Main street,
three doors below the Register ogbce.
August Is 1881 me.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

: A AgDSmoCFAlla o dsmonalrGllon lOoA
placo St Now otlsuhA on salueiAla lh
which, according 10 lhShdsarstsl6 n a
number OF negro olahI puItiglpalot,
WharhaR!tstOQs ef!4Aa Whlb Nam
PatyV
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-17

rRorEsSIoN1L a BUSINESS CARDS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26
Nllllllncr13 1873

Sitte, es miro uns aHgeHeHm fem ~
fogtc Der iuage Mfaiill, Init Ser Dame
bortuarts i9reiteft0. 800 .a1ATs asT sioE
!, Sietestere btntertte init einetit Some
bon NrsiuobM G;ino S Sic .,DeaH ,eiw
eanos osmannaz Das Deatf9, fueldeS
SEefebeH; ;fIihgt ni1t 10. z=sse'r
a S9par lanee I'M :9lasIan6e ,nent&g
0eonete Der 6reur6e austpeidaenh =
pber no Eie9t 5hr S5oteI g-in 6er Sfidis
tuna, lineHbe Sic eint@ @Idgeaj fdmefRd .hit
Bir tuobnen I'M 9uIgt 8ictoria euf
pef epl0lq9 J5!G 1!lt,..Gss,Ig .GsIIla l,b,I I1lIIll
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26
Sc. eg I. a'..p
gRadridte1l ails sBaf6ingtoa.
11nr,1bem in sOpiiiai1a.

.8I9g1.
8raf fOent Sobnioa iibsr4aie Sinansen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26

NuS ct. SJr1MciSep tpir0 teti1tef,
SnB 6nTel6it feirie peiteren Gr6erI9lts
ferun9en borgefommer fin6. Der 0ap
Ifelbit hetlirfadJte &daSen l0ufbl 0as
|neulid)e @robeben betrd9taee3en5 N1ile
Iionen. @s iit niHt Elm ein5iges Saus
9a1S unbei9aDi9t, eebIisben. Gs ipir6
fteibig an Der @ieoerberifeIInn9 Der
Oebaube aearbettet.
@oub. Gebmour bieH eine. Sleee in
s@Bieago, tuel9e I'M s8 sfentli1en bass !.
Ieibe entbalt, me Die in Buffalo ass'
baltgtfe. -. y ~ 's3s .,ss , ee, s.5 5
a 9lnf Der 9l6fcn Niber Balm tpurben
Der 9tahAsDageti nfD 3tnei 8aAagiers
tpaeest bonn @eleiie 9etporfen lin6 to :
tai seri9nlettert. @tiua 40 8erloneu
funroen, gun, gbeiI febt sefabrIid ,bers
lest. Cine Dame nerIor Das 2eben.
GiRergOer &eripun6eten itarb in MLe
banb Ser unfaH trug fid BEL @reea
8nfb gu. .s
sn laramie, gB6elniafe serritOri>
.un1, tuurOen bier notoril6e 0iebe ourd
10as 8igilan3s@ouite oofelbit nieott@
aefdoI1elf. nR&4t@ 49, Il Y
Sn Cooper So. Nlo. ipuroe Elm alter
Burger, @arnens Napes, aaus 1einem
Bette geriifen uno in brutaler g8eile
eri1loroet. Nm nG9lten MOrgen ltplrs
ben Die 6rau Oes grmaroete1tibr 8rus
BET .unb nod stuei Mfduner ais Der
Sbot bercadtig. berbaftet unb foIIten
mad BoonebilIe transportirt neroen,
ais 6er 8eanlte ur1b letne BebeGuAg
bon elmer Gnsabl Warnern anee9riffen
Aft0 iibertpaltlgt tpur6en. McSntoib,
Der Bruoer Der Sran,f nnb elmer Der
anoeren Gefau9eueiJ SbDs. @oob,l
luurben fofort anfgefniipft. Die tJtaiij
unO Der bterte 8erbaftete, Elm iunser
8urlde, iuur6en nod Dem @efdngniB
aebraAt. 900 l}f} So ;nfii79H
e@ie in g1elp egort fattesfuasencn-
gsrba ftun8en iuegen 9efallbter Nas
tiIfaliiatiOnspdpiere baben iu6er 0emos
fratilden BeIt bas peinItdfe NufIebett
erregt. sgon 9anlatanB- Sale foa eli
ne Qrrelle pub.i5trt b :rOert, inorin ben
8epublifanerit f6alo ge8tben miro,
Dap bieie 8erbaftunoen osrd fie berss
aulaet ipor6en feicn, ltnt Die 6emotras
tifhe @artei IN ben 8erbd@t bon
9SaHlbetrlgertiell su bringen. SIS
3 1Oe#efratifde 8tatter beanfpruaen
einer t;bahaastssn@ @ sttg itttea gaattbsii' iii I
in @ef> 8ir9inien. Ser @ouberneur
llrah ldmmAtlbe Gtaatsbeagntef fbtvle
atpet GonQreBnfdiiner uNter btetenIeien
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26

bal Sic 8arfe gornen 1T aus Sem
S9oBtg'fhen Meerel nit ,l3O, 900
Sto6ff9en In .Gon ssr0nciseo' anoe<
Iuust. @SFaS N Sielef 8afsDa SEQ,
600 Stodffde in Dem sendanten Meere
|18efansen iuorben.
% gie @si,ensrate sin NBibeonfin
bstrdst biefes Sobr sloanaio gr5beI I
Gnf ben @aeE ipdbretb .Fe tboriees
Sabr nur 12 betrus. - ~
+8H6t unb .eiebe, e,s,,eo .IeB benm, .
tDebi tu9s eihen QnSeru itn6 lei sIh6s
|aa.a aSreuIOfet, i5 berSe Sid ,ipiitaeu,
tpieoer gu mir 81 fanameH. q nsnosS
I5D3pinsef glienaaIs lss Wie mare
3nung rh0gli& ?"
nOubift Bel Der 6aferpehr, ia sihbs
oas Saus an /" = e a2sIisis-s 2sIisis : sslis.
Cine in gaep gorf bielfad5 betannte. !
Yerf0nli9tett, 6er 8utnad5er Snors,ssss ( Z
bate fiir3lid auf Dem 8rOabuab Oas !
Mfolbeur bon einenl Serrn, benz feline
goloene nbr 9eFoblen mor6e,t mar, fir. i
Zen Dteb au9efeben ut6 nit einem
Fuub S<vA IStbCtl ffS CtAkutCkN ~ lukEqGHs
iSt fsa9te uh6 srbislt T50 Dollars
Shaoenerias ausefpg0@ett.
2auortine's Beiu6en erreaf eraits :
geIorenifIe. @ie i6er Rarifer ,,sSi.
earo" na@ einems 8tief aus Mfaeon &.
riittbeilt, befin0et fa Der Di6ter f6ss T. T.
ptrIid iebr ipobI, Iei0et aber on elmer :
nufaIIenben @buahnses Ger Geiitesfrafte =
inO iit in einen 8uitono nerfalen. Cer
ans Sinoif4e Sren3t.
Hsssa Iebter BOde aaaSstsas s IN ssgtO,
Sort 1869 ginmaa aAerer 4nHn feit beni1
t. 9Sanuar SI79, 1856 gegenls 200, BIO b.
iiafg porigen rSobrea Diel .Gipaah haaeMo
,betl ginbppnofrnnos @0inniiic1 ina si
rea5feit pstu1 4 San. $40 1T3s31asoIu
sl 5nfdaimtEidslfs str6patfae 6HiatsIba
'li1en s5thfiUfh efen FnD - ii fgnDef
3iffetR titsatfStraSttGftt 20 gfiii. g5dnOe !
angel fdlitndeHss9 8ebDr entfatfels oitf
SranfrefM 6,233s COO auf' @ros titan +
tiiea 13S779, ,090. 11nff Stdtie 160s 500,
Eianf Ssfferreim q ABE; 900, sdllf steIFef
2640 ESQ., qiif baierir 1,i5S,2O .eiti eitil = =
@sIgteff y10 0oO, ditf Bffaf6: :852. 900 :
I B6nse. % 2fiBer6ent DiirfteM 98rib at y:
BibIiotbefsh stiDn ibeitete2 e5, ,000,0 ~
B1n0e enfSdIfen. ,fisHHeeslsgisIs SiI0
>1Ssff~ 80 slor,,at,t fsaitAaf3tfe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26

II -, : Sie Msisenerate ain. 9Eiaeonfn
betra9t oieies Sobr sisansig BnfbeI
gif ben giaeEj tpdhre1b &c ttoriees
.Sahr nnr - 6etrua. So ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26
ltlss4 y. = y tiltslN u
sMfOf1amSatinatsl
III Na90@t &kM38fg 5&G ;
GreRl&tips@ partensessf i,
Sd 1fpDiHe, bSK ~. Skvt. 1858.


sd se eefsistSThse anmlli - s,
stiPa faptiFRh his MS
q Gekttep g.. ,Ssmes ~ negeEpns RFe sis @eeks hua
Rt1tion I'll BEN Gointp BON 4egts Ise ,,.sso1
telber ,ntirbe Md6e5e h6nG& edtaa98 beb@sS
babt .prpe. bierwt rnh nno rtdti9 EzEt HiEepial
is,b Sds Feiise Reff0n ssFdft itatn6 ess
pe6es a1tfz sfpegntsr ntien t5taHeh ntttsh ts !ua
s sti siSE Ssrnst 1sS slsBe 5snpas
iin,ra,rae heles gTtes m oit r6anb el dnhtrSs Hsse
&6nht9 ID 6eierh gtaate ttredsn batii. 20 ss fsd
Mr. iIeB ersgtgrna heS 0ou 4euMsh
Bereeyen ,b espiSrieIeiteR bsi Aes 4AsSf
1ifr0ftoa Bahleru n fDIdem Gpnntp rpxastlu1z
mex fne unA 6eh bet @enaerh 5ir toxe Ekzfft&et &C
bssaEat asSs s'S OIde sur9 ,sg
gsstn AsssszA@t. sal 8 s! aye sssrassaE40 i1oR
tes g0n1etu esfs bernts 11t, baB Betr8
NIB Cr1uiugs Get Osr ttto slGaJ
ssalsS e Spsrsns enpAtY Paq Pf.tf cFsftsB 1ss
ssIs sss ssstss Si:Ifa @:gssse ,og
Der mir burd bic hrte nne piertf spbfu6eu0tnte
Setttehen bef am g. Rdts 1867 pdjfeh Afte iebe ~
&egR. a9ole ngfr 10 , bie 5eabeftf 9fnNtehe -
gesgts kon gssFe sp iss eiaie . &
- gnAt 8saastss 6eHEi 5a9d ID aehet Y s9set
~ - ~ l9lQuTen hisr ssateri4reosl n.esaeS RHf
- i0fose Sienef tteA StdofEs dnteHen ! -.
slInffn t1 Gfeeatiu ~ - 1elA' 81 ~ siss
4efbpines an y &eptewtex 1sp9. af9 Hsnl
/ qurd9 Sci 66h1srhelir
SSIef6er, Gsnatss @sAfetar.
Oft II u. lp2t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26

: Yfi@t unb 9iebe,. so .IeP 6enH.
l9ebi, tuas eihen QnSern itnO lei oIiids
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26
80 lrp fl d m a 1T p.n..
!. .$7508elebnnataIs ia

+ =
Sx% m. g. BrpmuIpus GQuper,,eur resa gtanp
tes N4sn, bic Geeenpait tises isssn
yoe5pem ess mir Befhnnt senadbt sD6Fbsn III, baB
e!r geTutfier S IN . a g unb 4noere, onsei9uIs
otgt, i6dn6De 1tfo abf1ellicbe Morbtbnten in ben
aRonoten Nldrs unb September 1868 an rem Herfener
ron perrn 8oney perrn @dnpbeH uitb eSa:He5 Britt,
ebenala IN ppiren Golnttes 9Hnpb breps itns Berro
pobnbats bese1lgeH sIs Bebsr, I9 Der Geredtistsit
bnrp BE bEii9t entseeen boben no EFT fret etiihz
gehenJ gF9 ,ls4f@ssJ. 9Rl %EH ls-tGLs : ~ -
0eshGIb rutt biete S4o EEm. @. RrpwrIcp,1 goalz
pern ecte oferfpa but, &reit 1et mir bertraaeneu
8etpdH aab etattDrttdt biertt eine 8eLob ing port
Sim fhHn bert Do liars ir0e4t6 elmer Refien
oeer Eerfnnen an, sreIe geflanrten Sobn Bople ere
eretfeH uib i'm an oer Sherfff pSer @efGreniB 9afs
ieber iafer Gonnfies Bapfefon dbIiefern uerben,
esmit esrsstsitai in bieier Aneeiegeabett fattabe
rn6 sgeiibt ~ erSsn mDge. gs ssTi1rgItf s1izgs
3ueibmnhert nnS Snnfsis DcltarS IS
uerben sbenfoas fur bic Grsrtfnnsunb GiniisferRna
e,nes 1eeen Mtttf6uIOtgen an bent Rerbrehen eea
porsehantteirScbn DailD Gu8ebDteM. tsi'' n -
@& Bum 3eueniB SeIteu 1ebei:b Geeens
- lpartiseS eiaeHpdnbis ,ilttkrSHeisbeif.
ID IuIlb had GrnSs GisgeI 5es Gtaates
lsszs sitef. sSsJ S5sjlsf irt 9aibpIIe, ben 9,
IsasEsird9 BEN @Jonpera eur ): 'iG 1tst i
Jalal.tIfa 1gaqag Gif9Ss SrnpnIpws, /.
80 ~. s.. T:etGaer, IN ,sa 5ar3s afuss arS - fI53
'gT 4o1'1 5taa;siefretar. :. y. pctfG som
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-26

,sreuIofer, i9 ber6e Sid, sipittaen,
tpieoer gu mir 81 tammeH. q nsnoaS
IsiD3tptngetl gliertaIs lss g8ie mare
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

OUR SCHooLs.-It ought not to be necessa-
~ for the newspapers Of a town to keep it's
citizens posted in respect the condition OF
its schools 1t is the duty Of every Iarens
to learn from personal inspe" ion whittier the
school whick his children / is well and
profitaby conduct, d. The hest results OF
orr public schools is scarcely attainab 9
without freqg, Mt visitation and encourage
mrnt on the part OF the friends of education.
Our public schools in this city have hitherto
sustained good reputation, and have won
the good opinions of people abroad. From
what little personal observation we nave
been able to bestow, we believe it may be
safely remarked that the schools of this city
are at present managed by faithful and intel
ligent teachers. Mr.. Hicks, the Principal
late of Kankakee, ILL.,, comes recommended
as we'll qualified teacher. Miss Brooks, late
of Chicago, who has large experience, and
Miss Doolittle, long and favorably known in
this city as successful teacher, are the as
sistants in the High School We are pleased
to note good number of young ladies and
gentlemen rom the country towns in attend.
anee al the High School. 1t is hoped the
| friends Of education in this city will encour-
age the teachers and scholars by visiting the
schools often as consistent. The earliest
opportunity will be embraced to say some.
/ t. my OF the Grammar, intermediate and Pri.
mary departments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
Acr;ouItrro1 p.ir

i A
| Our county Agricultural Fair last week m
fortunately had several drawback which pre-
vented the realization of success as fully a.
was expected. The weather on the first day
was rainy and altogether uncomfortable, 50
that only an Indifferent beginning was made.
On the second day the weather improved, but
was not very inviting for outdoor exhibition.
Thursday (the last day of the Fair the wealth
or was all that could well be desired, but ii
was too late TO retrieve fully what had been
lost IN consequence OF previous unfavorable
weather.
The number of persons on tho @rIuGl OIL
, Thursday was large; many strangers from
E@.shuoring counties were in attendance.
The show OF fruit was good but not extern
use Although the present has not been y
u 5eas@u, nevertheless il is believed that
a - our ftuit growers made a little more OF,
fort, tt- exhibition in this department would
nave made g better display. OF vegelabes,
there were some good specimens.
| There were some good agricultural nap
ments on exhibition. This deparl meng is not
sufficiently appreciated. When We consider
what vast achievements have been made in
iabor-saging machinery during the past quar-
yer Oh & centuiy, liz value oI these improve
~ NH car hEfd ylbe 0vcr.est.mated Unttnd
wealth iias been hi resut of labor saving iIi-
vrntlons; nor need il b~ presumed that TIN
limit VI improvement in this d r. c lion hss
been reached. With The inventive genius cI
lac American people, ether, aud psfhspr
silll more wonderful improvements in the III
PIGMENTS OF agriculture sill yet be deye iopcG.
Agricultural societies would do well 20 offer
The highest Encouragement TO labor saving
machinery.
The Ladies Department was very credita-
bic. We have no memorandum from which
we can make mention OF articles in detaii.gla
or rag caipers the show Was highly com
mendable, and me NY of the patterns were cut
feiently attractive to adorn well-furniahsd
parlor.
vi horses, sheep and swine, we cannot speak
IN detail ; something of an idea may be gath
cred from the premium awards, which wlll
appear next week. There were other mat.
ters OF interest noticeable at the Fair, OF which
We have failed to mention, but they will be
seen when the official statement appears. We
had expected to be able TO furnish a more
tull and complete account of the Fair, but
wore disappointed in not receiving the proper
data
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
Registration.

ED. TELEGRAPH As the registry law now
stands, the town Courts have no authority
for adding other names than those that voted
Ut the last falls election, to the town regis
ter. Therefore, in order to save trouble 10
those omitted, I'm The way of making atfd;
yits) they should come before Us Al our Hal
on Tuesda u, De- 81 IA, and have their nam, =
placed upon The register. We publish me
following nfmes OF voters of Snmcrs, who are
now Iefl out: John Collel, Joseph Cook,
Phillip Dresseil james II Delong, - Drars-
lev, Newton Frlch, Theodore Frederick. Hen
nv NJ. Foote, Ammon I. Gould, - q u,d,
- GARDINER, Phillip Harmon, George
Hughs, Earnest q. Hansche. William Hole,
Christian Hidesdorf, William Isenhouse. Viii
liam Jardine, Isaac Longwell. John w. Nc.
Coy, Matthias Msthison. John A. Newman,
Levi Bush, Newton Bush. William Bush. John
Burnside, Barnard Quigles, Martin L. Robin
son, William Rodgers, - Rodgers, Albert
Strong, Schidkuph, Nathan Varney, Henry
X Woite, Henry Oberst, John LepoIOerin,
Abraham Bowker.
Voters, these names we know are not reg
istsred, and doubtless there are others.
j W RHODES, Supervisors
ALEX G GIBBONS, OF the tow
THOMAS JORDAN, OF Somers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
BR1sroL, Oct. 10, 1868

Mr.. EDIroR:-In your issue OF the 18th,
you state there was no arrangement made for
trains to. run to and from the Fair Grounds
during theFsir and you seem to speak nm
derstandingly. This information, SO freely
given tothe public, Is just what the officers
of the Society sought for but could not OBJ
tain unta too late. The officers of the sOcie-
~ requested the station agent at Bristol sta
ton to confer with the Superintendent of the
road about furnishing the desired train du-
ring the Fair, and upon second interview
with the agent he assured us that We would
be accommodated, and wished us to arrange
the time table, which we did accordingly. l
am inclinedte believe that that was their ms
tention at the time, from the fact that they
issued (soF am informed) excursion tick, is
and sent them to their agents along the
line of the road. Why it failed Is just
the mystery. Possibly you can give us some
light on the subject. 81, s. THORP, See.
REMARKs.-From careful reading of our
remarks in. last weeks TELEGRAPH, IT will
be seen thxt we intimated no blame TO any
officer of the Society, or any other person.
We simply designed to state the fact that no
extra trains were run. We have every reasou
to selieve that the managers OF the Fair were
intent on afiording the Accustomsd railroad
fsciIities.-ED TEL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
Correspondence,


EDITOR TELEGRAPH The Stats Fair q
Minnesota was held at Minneapolis. The
ground and buildings are all thai
could be desired Tor the purpose The show
| of stebk Was very small, except horses. O.
which there was good show, SOM Of fine
blood Others .arge and heavy, and some very
ordinary. Some fine cattle on exhb ton
from Utica and Geneva, N. T. very few
sheep OF good quality, aud only two or three
SWINE. | have s. en- more and better stock
at kenosha Co. Fair. Not much fruit, but
enough to show it can be cultivated here il
horticulturists are disposed to try the exper-
iment. Vegetables were shown in endless
variety, and of superior quality Implements
of agriculture, single and gang plows, grain
threshers and cleaners, hay rakes and forks,
&c, covered the ground and filled the allot.
ted part of one OF the buildings. In new in
ventions was a wood saw set in frame and
worked by lever, represented to cut five or
six cords per day, when worked by a boy.
| The Minneapolis wooden mills had some bea IL
tiful specimens of their manufacture on ex-
hibition. st. Paul was repre- sented by car
riages and buggies that took first premiums.
The usual amount of paintings fine arts and
miscellaneous. Many beautiful and novel /;
some worthless and some practical.
The number in attendance was large oil
through. Good order prevailed. The ad-
dress of Col Robinson was full of interest nd
utility.
Wheat is coneee6 ed to be above he average
In quantity and quality here this year Corn
seldom ever fully ripens here The heat OF
summer gave 1t good start hut the earl,
frost Of Sept came before ii was ready for it,
Potatoes, early painted, the more hardy kinds.
that escaped the ravoges OF the bug, are
about halls crop P nch blows s re hest all
are very small, and many unmal ketabie.
The ~ea,her has been very severe this month
and he latter part of Septemher. cold to
freezing, frost and ice. snow and rain. all day
alternately closing with thunder shower
and warm sun.
Politics is the absorbing topic, and both
parties are making untiring efforts tor the
championship. Grant and Coifax are sure to
carry the State, but ether important offices
are to be filled that by the foolishness OF
selfish parties will give the victory to the De-
moor ICY. Mr.. Donelly, present incumbent to
Congress from this district. persists in being
Q candidate, though he failed to secure the
nomination through the proper channel. The
result is, there are two Republican candidates
in the ncId, dividing the party, ande ring the
election to the Democracy. The man who Is
so unprincipled and selfish as to refuse to
conform to universal practice of nominating
candidates is unworthy of the suffra ora of the
people, and he digs his political grave so
deep that no future effort can resurrect him.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct II. 1888. c. Is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

uOv. FAIRCHILD.-The citizens of Bristol
will be addressed by Gov Fsirchild on Friday
evening, Oct. 23d, in Agricultural Hall. We
trust ourRepublican friends and the people
OF Bristol generally, will turn. out and greet
the Governor with full house.
Gov FairchiId will also address the citizens
efPleassnt Prairie at the Union Church, on
Saturday evening, Oct oath. The Kenosha
Tanners will atteud the meeting If arrange
nents for that purpose can be made It is
hoped the people of Pleasant Prairie will give
our worthy Governor good reception.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
Sew York. Augus1. 7lh1a8a

Mr.. SEDIToR:-Several of your correspon-
dents. very old and respectable no doubt seem
TO be wonderfully exercised as 10 tbe origin
o. our Plantation Biiters. SO long a. thrs
Bltters are all that We repre- sent them 70 be-
we do not know tina 1t makes any difference
from whom they come, or from whence they
originated; but for the information of the
pnblc generally, and old Capt. VENT in
particular, We will say hat Ge old the truth
and that these Bt,ers originated in he
West India Isandz-Ihat many of the ingre
dlents have been tavOrabiy used tor over a
century but our cambina ion OF Calisaya
is entirely new, and our ~ - The rum and
other materials are The same aud as your
correspondent says, better Bitters and
Tonic is not made. We recommend them
particularly forsdyspeptics, few r and ague.
debility, Toss Of appetite and in all cases
where tonic and sGimulant Is required
Il DRAKE IL Co;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

GOVERNOR DUEKRE.-We are pleased to &C
knowlcdg" kind remembrance from our old
friend and former towntman, Hon. G. Dur
kee, Gov. of Utah Territory. Also II. II
Heath, Esq, of Utah We acknowledge
from the latter, copies of the NeD 4He1icas
printed at Santa Fe. One side Of the Ne,o
Mexican is printed in English, but the other
side transcends our power to read, being
printed in Spanish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

A Company called the Waltonian Club in
the.eityof Rockford, have purchased a tract
of ten acres of land on the shores of Twin
Lakes. near the western limit of Kenosha
county The object is 10 fiji II up rursl
summer retreat A party. froW that city en-
camprd ON tins romantic spot for some day.
last summer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

THE Shooner Dewitt, Owned by B. 7. Aid
rich, T d. Partridge and l. Bissel Of this city
wen ashore South al The Chicago Harbor last
Friday night and has become a total wreck.
She was Insured for about four Thousand Dol
lars, and wasvailled nj sbou, seven thousand.
Lest season tue Dr. WIZ, thOpgb an old vessel,
met win 40 disasters, snd "as very success
iIl, and nec GOOD url- zen, induced heroHn
90 nsnro his re4oo, lof hut little more than
h. II he ys!ue
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
! q M MI En- CIA1.,
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH.

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
Thursday, October %. 1865.
GRAIN Wheat cells at range
ossi@1 Barley 81 40@l 80 according to
quality. Oats. soc Corn in the Tar 25@soc.
PROVISIONS Butter is lower with sales
at Ss@3T. Eggs are higher, and bring zee
Potatoes 4o@45.
HAY.-Timotby, prime, SIS. Upland wild
hay, s1eQ1l. Coarse wild hay, ss@10.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
By Order of the Committee.

COUNTY MASS MEETING.-We are unable to
ann ounce the precise time for the holding of
the contemplated county mass meeting at
Agricultural Hall We learn the Committee
are using every effort to secure speakers for
the occasion, and there is every reason to
hope they win be successful in OBJ taining them
for some day next week. As soon as arrange
ments are completed the fact will be an.
nounced by posters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

MONEY STOLEN. WI. }. n FOolt, OF TIE
ant Prairie, had s?l7 stolen from him n
Wednesday night OF last week. Mr.. Foo c
had on that day taken money from the FMS
National Bank in this place, aud return
tiolne On retiring TO Ued he hung his pan
aloons in his room, containing his money wa
let. In the morning Mr.. Foote found his
money missing. The door of his residence
was not locked during the night.