davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

AID, nerves. kidneys, bladder womb blood
@fthe urinary gravel scrofula, rheumatism
Aarrh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
Oar practice Is not of experiment, but twenty
standing founded the laws Nature with years
experience and evidence sustain it. Do
y" build up make sick make wsl-no harsh treatnlent
- trihing no Rattering. We knew the and the
Eaedy needed guess work but knowledge gained by
ys of experience in the treatment of these diseases
e,asively-no encouragement without prospect Candid
- our opinions, reasonable in charges, claim
%acw everything everybody but do claim to
son and common sense. We invite the sick, matter
uhnt their aim emit call investigate before they
don hope make nterrogatons and decdefor hemselves
1t will cost nothing consultation is free. This is the
Sixth that have visited this place. and shall max
visits fer regularly the days of the wee
every eight weeks
Dr.. v. CLARENCE PRIcE CONSULTED AT
Kenosha, Halliday, late DuIkee House,
during Sat, the 18th of August, 1868.
GaDr Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

FRIED PoTAToEs.-Pare and cut the
Potatoes in thin slices over night let
them stand in cold water; in the morning
shake them in dry towel till perfectly
drained; then drop them into very hot
fat, enough to float them (the fat from
beef suet Is best;) shake and turn them till
brown, keeping them very not dip out
with a skimmer,and salt them q little If
properly done, they will be crisp and de-
licious.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED.
DR.. v. CLARENCE PRICES


NOTICE FOR AUGUST, 1868.
sENHE ONLY only Physician of mis- KIND in the
q West, has met with the greatest success, gained
better eputation effected complete cures visit
ed places the longest without missing an engagement,
than any physician that travels has outlived them all
and become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Sob 2rintiug,

Book, Blank, job and Card Printing of every de-
scriptfon executed with neatness, cheapness and
promptness at this Office. Plain, Fancy and Orna-
mental Printing in CoiOred Inks and bronze. With
Five Power and Hand Presses, and an extensive va
Establishment is not excelled IN this part of the
West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Recipes.

PACKING BUTTER IN THE SUMNIER.-A
Vermont butter maker writes to the n. Y.
Farmers Club, concerning packing butter
to keep: Pack it in well soaked tubs or
frkins puta little damp salt in the bot
tom and place it in cool dry cellar, on a
bench of wood eighteen inches from the
cellar bottom and the same from the wall.
Stone or earthenWare does not keep butter
well, las the moisture from the surrounding
atmosphere in warm weather, condenses
on such vessels and soon affects the butter.
Put no salt on or between the layers Fill
to within half an inch Of the top. Place
a clean wet cloth over the butter, pack the
edges down with knife, and then spread
thinly, wet salt over the cloth Having
made and dealt in butter Iar some time,
can say the above mode OF packing and
keeping butter will be useful to many, and
cause smile of delight to the buyer
Fdrnaer.
To PICKLE BEETs.-This vegeta-
bic makes an excellent pickle, and from
the brightness Of its color, has very
pretty effect in glass pickle-dish or jar
Wash the beet perfectly do not cut off
any of the*fibrOus roots. as this would al
low the juice to escape, and thus the col
oring would be lost. Put into sufficient
water to boil it, and when the skin will
come off, it will be sufficiently cooked,and
will be taken out and laid upon cloth to
cool Having rubbed off the skin, cut the
beet into thick slices put it into ar,and
pour over it cold vinegar, prepared as fol-
lows: Boil quart of vinegar with an
ounce Of whole black pepper and an equal
weight Of dry ginger, and let it stand un-
til cold The jar should be kept closely
cOrked
WASH FLANNELs-Soaki in warm water
half an hour; rub lightly you wiring
them out; then rub them thoroughly in
hot suds; wiring them out, put them in
tub and pour clear boiling water on them
the more the better. Let them stand
till they are cool enough to wiring out by
hand. You can use a wringer if you
choose. Soft water should always be used.
No wooden fabric should have soap rubbed
on it unless you wish to shrink it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
POSTERS AND HANDBILLS.

- For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusua
amount Decomposition, for bordering and othel
extra work, reasonable charges will be made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
MARKETS BY rELreRArH.

CNoREArT, January 23.-Flour firm and
quiet family $ll to IL 20. Spring wheat
50 Is to %. Corn irregular at IS to
95c. Oats 67 to Csc. Provisions quiet
Mess pork nominal, $40 to 81 so. Bacon,
shoulders Ole; clear sides III to ll&c. /;
sugar-cured hams l6c. Lard liz to l2ec
Butter dull, 33 to SIC. Eggs SOC. Coffee
20 to oslo.
LOUISVILLE, January Tobacco steady,
lugs So to G; common TO medium leaf 81 to
II. Flour 81 75 to IL so for superiine and
fancy. Oats &C to 67c. Corn SO to s5c.
Wheat 50 25 to 80. Lard l22c. Mess
pork $40 rs TO 2l. Bacon shoulders 9Jc.;
clear sides l23c. Bulk meats, shoulders
Sc; clear sides HE. Cotton 143 to l5c
Whisky nominal.
ST. LOUIS, January 23.-TobaccO, lugs
A to 7ac.; common to medium leaf ~ to
lIc.; good shipping leaf IL to l3c. Flour
quiet; Xxx SO so to H. Winter wheat
81 "a to 255. Corn quiet at 81 to 9Oe
Oats firm at sc to 70. Provisions and lard
quiet Weather clear; thawing rapidly.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, January 2S, Afternoon. .-Consols
925 to 80.
LvERPooL, January 23, Afternoon. Pork
75s. Tallow AIS. Cd. Turpentine 26s. Sd.
Others unchanged.
From Southwest Pass.
SOUTHWEST Pass, January 20, 6 P. NJ
Barometer 1880. Wind northeast, light
Arrived: Steamship Gulf City, Stewart,
master, from New York, with merchandise
and passengers to G. A. Fosdick q Co.;
bark Feesdale, Carrow, master, from Rio,
with coffee to Rodoeanaehi & Franghiadie;
bark Punjaab to master from Liverpool,
cargo to John G. Robinson Sailed: steam
ships Texas and Liberty, and ship John
Parker.
Eiver RntelnReRees
LOUISVILLE, January 23.-River falling
slowly with Ave feet three inches In the
canal BY the mark.
Weather clear. Thermometer 46.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
CONsTITUTIONALC CON.
VENTTOE,
Forty-sIElh DAY. ProeeedInr..


The order of the day was called up.
Mr. Gair, of East Felieiana, moved to re-
consider article ninety-three adopted yes
terday. Carried.
Mr.. NAPLES, of Orleans, offered the fol-
lowing amendment to the substitute:
No person who shall attain the age OF
twenty-one years after the first day of Jan
uary, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, or
who. shall come into the state after that dav.
shall be allowed to vote until he can read
and write. No elector shall be permitted
to vote at any election who shall not have
paid the taxes due by him to the state at
the time be offers to vote,
Which was rejected, and the original ar
ticle was then adopted.
Article ninety-six, majority report, being
then under consideration, Mr.. Cooley, Of
Pointe Coupee, offered the following
substitute for the article:
The following persons only shall be ex-
cluded from the exercise of the elective
franchise in the state; viz: The president
and Vice-president of the late so-called
confederate states, members Of the cabinet
Of the congress. and diplomatic agents of
the said sO-called confederate states, gov
eFnors Of the several states lately in re-
bCAAAbHs WIZ WCl1 az buC eA-
pense of the United States, either at the
military or naval academy, and subse-
quently aided and assisted the rebellion,
and all officers Of the army of the late So
called confederate army above the grade
Of hrigadier general. all those who may
be adjudged guilty Of treason, bribery,
forgery, and such other crimes as under
the laws Of the state are punishable by i'm
prisonment at hard labor in the state
penitentiary.
Judge Cooley opened the debate IN de-
tense of the substitute in q speech Of one
hour, followed by Mr. Pinchback, Of Or
leans, and Mr.. Scott, OF Winn.
The convention without coming to a
vote adjourned until tomorrow ct 10
o'clock A. N.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
ExtraOrdIual.y TrottIng-Tvyenty- Four
Miles In Ra Hour and Forty Minutes.

ExtFaOrdiuaF TrOttiRg-TNyenty- Four
Miles in m Hour and Forty Minutes.
A party Of gentlemen of Binghampton
recently made bet that a horse owned by
Whitney Haynes, of this city, would trot
from the courthouse here to the court
house in Montrose, Pennsylvania, distance
Of twenty-four miles, in two hours time.
The trial was made to-day, the horse
starting from the corner of Collier and
Susquehanna streets, In this city, at noon
precisely. He was harnessed to light
cutter, and driven by his owner Six men
were stationed along the road at intervals
to keep the way clear, aad two men,
with watches set to correspond with
those by which he was started, were
sent on ahead to time his arrival there.
Great interest was felt in the resalt by per-
sons interested in h0rseflesh," and many
were the bets pending on the result. About
one O'Clock a person arrived at the Ex-
change hotel, who stated that he had
passed him on the road about one mile
above Corbettsville, and that the horse was
then going q streak" to use his express
ion. Excitement ran high among the
al horse men, which eliminated when
dispatch was received few minutes before
two O'Clock from Montrose, stating that man
and horse had arrived there at fortyminutes
past one o'clock, making the distance Of
tl0entytour miles n tie unparalleled time Of
one hour and forty Rliiaaes. The day was a
very unfayorable one for the trial, the wind
blowing gale, driving the snow with
binding force in the face Of both man and
horse. In spite Of all obstacles, however,
they accomplished the feat in twenty min.t
utes less than the time allowed. Binq-
hampton Reptiblioan, Oh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
oFFIoE---No. 81 ST. CHARLES STREET.
Correspondence



Hon. W. Jasper Blackburn, of Claiborne
DEAR Recognizing in your past serv-
ices to your country your sterling worth
as q man, a patriot, and the pioneer loyal
ist Of north Louisiana, we feel that in time
like the present, when we are greatly in
need Of such, that it behooves us to turn to
you as the old reliable of our section of the
state, and ask you to allow ns to use your
name as the candidate Of the Radical Re-
publican party for congress from the fifth
congre ssional district
Hoping you will consent to the use Of
your name for that position, we remain,
Your friends,
Benjamin MeLeran, of Caddo.
Henderson Williams, Quits Pollard, of
Madison and Franklin.
r. B. Edgeworth, of Caldwell.
J. II. Ingraham, Of Caddo.
James H. Dobie, of Bossier parish.
L. W. Baker, of Bossier parish.
Casar C. Antoine, of Caddo.
NJ. H. Twitchell, of Bienville.
w. R. Meadows, of Claiborne.
L. B. Waters, of Catahoula.
James T. Story, of Claiborne parish,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

NOmmAAstoneF AkOilAn8 TO AesiGu - Ihe
Postal Telegraph Proposition = seere-
,tnry Stanton in the War Department
snow Storm in Washington = General
Grants MISUNDERSTANDING Private
Reputation.
Especial Correspondence of the Republican,
WASHINGTON, January Is, 1868.
There are reasons to suppose that the
commissioner of internal revenue, Mr.. Rol-
lins, will resign within ten days. His sue
cessor, it is said, is already designated,
though the name of the party has not
transpired.
The postal telegraph proposition of Mr..
Washburne, of Illinois, has been brought
before congress within the past few days.
Should it be adopted it will prove of i'm
mense Importance to the business COM
munity of New Orleans, since it will ma
terially cheaper the rates of correspondence
over the wires which are now unreason-
able and exorbitant. 1t is of especial in.
terest to the South, where the telegraph
monopoly insists on high rates. The gov
ernment will dispense with profits when
ever it adopts the postal telegraph system,
or be satisfied with very small remuner-
alton.
Attention is directed to the approaching
elections at the South, and the hope is ex-
pressed by earnest Union men that the Re
publican organizations there will be har-
monious and triumphant
Secretary Stanton's promptness in occu-
pying the war office this morning gratified
hosts of his friends who wished the prin-
ciple to be established that the laws of
congress can not be disregarded or defied
with impunity.
A snow storm yesterday covered the
streets to the depth of three or feur inches,
and sleighs were on the avenue during the
evening.
The receptions this winter are quite
brilliant. General Grant will receive those
who choose to call on him this evening and
on Wednesday evening, February 5.
Already the Democratic opponents Of
General Grant are beginning to sneer at
and traduce him. General John A. Nc
Clernand says in letter which has been
published " If the veil were once lifted
and the public made acquainted with his
real character General Grant would stand
very differently in public estimation than
he does at present" At the hotels in
Washington, where politicians congregate,
the Democrats assail General Grants pri-
vate reputation with so much zeal and
venom that it is evident they are fearful Of
his power and popularity among the peO-
nile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
VarletIes Theatre.

"0ur American Cousin" passed off pleas
antly last night, with the various actors
fully as perfect in the several parts assigned
to them as on the previous night Mr..
Jefferson takes benefit tonight, on which
occasion "The Rivalsn will be produced
for the first time this season. Also the
laughable afterpiece Of Regular Fix"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

nrr1o1r 1rroro
EUUDs
- : -,
~
~
700 wamna-. Ssrant Uaa
Corner Of Perdido.
mrE0 ONa Vvor,h oF Van rrrnt,ura
At cost
.,,- -,,, ,,r,.-,,
NM 9i"Ah ~ n1"A'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
Academy OF Music.

The Academy was well filed again last
night by the friends of the old favOrites who
have recently returned to the city. The
variety programme was very excellent, and
well performed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

The Crescent City museum on St. Charles
street, opposite the hotel, is open day and
evening, and is supplied with innumerable
curiosities worth seeing. Do not fail to
step in and take look at the museum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
THE NEW RECONSTRUCTION BILL.
BILL FROM THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE
RIGHTS OF AMERICANS ABROAD.
Resolutions Of Pennsylvania legislature,
PROCEEDINGS OF SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.
Money Taken to Pay Georgia Convention.
Latest News from Europe.
RIVER NEWS, MARKET REPORTS, ETC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
AMUsEMENTs.
ST. Charles Theatre.


The St. Charles was packed again last
nightto see Mr.. Forrest in his great char.
acter of Aetamora, the last of the Wampa-
nOags. This is one of his peculiar parts,
there being but one other actor who has
ever attempted it, The habits, hopes, and
characteristics CT the aborigines are ever
subjects Of interests to the descendants of
the white men who suffered from the cruelty
and treachery of the savages of two humid
red years ago, or were recipients of favor9
and protection from the more humane red
men, Metdmord is mixture of good and
bad, one who tries to contend against the
white man with Indian means of defense,
and fails Mr.. Forrest is very effectual in
this play. Tonight he will appear as
Macbeth, being announced as his last ap-
pearance this season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Latest News from Europe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

PROCEEDINGS OF SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

The sycoen Of Japan has resigned bic
powers e the mikado.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24
YEiv 0rIealts 3epnblitair.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or THE CITY Of NEW ORL LEANS
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

Commissioner Rollins to Resign The
Postal Telegraph Proposition seere-
sfnry Stanton in the War Department.
Snow Storm in Washington - General
Grants MISUNDERSTANDING Private
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

RIVER NEWS, MARKET REPORTS, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Money Taken to Pay Georgia Convention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-24

Resolutions Of Pennsylvania Legislature.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-03-14

GIRLS WANrs.-How about this new year
The brigbt-eyed schoolgirl may answer first
What do you most desire, my dear? Hats, bon
nets, sashes, gloves, and a lover? Well, am
not going to blame you; you can't be young put
once 1t is Just as natural for young girl to
desire these things, as it is for old person to
like an easy chair and big pair of shoes But
l hope You want to stow away little sense un-
der that gay hat. l hope you want that bright
sash tried round good heart, that will always
keep you true to yourself. hope you want 70
be woman worthy the year you live in. nope
you will so read, and study, and think, now tna'
you have the leisure and opportunity to 90 So
that you will always have resource, tnou ~
sashes. hats and lovers should all fail you. So
if your rosy dreams should end in dull, gray
clouds, you will be able to make your own sun
shine. That's what wish for you.-Fdnny FERN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-03-14
THE EYES! THE EYES +!
DIR. E. II. PARDEE.
OCULiST AND AURlST!

A FTER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
n more than five years, DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acouaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
tcinp with success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed such as Strabismus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction. De-
preston or Absorption, Pterygium, or feshy
mprane growing over the eye, Reduction of
Staphyloma, or bulging out of the eye, Artificial
fupii Fistula Lachrymalis, or closing of tear
passage, and all detormities Of the Lids, etc.
Artihcial Eyes inserted without the least pain.
ana possessing all the movements and brilliancy
OF the real eye. A large assortment constantly
On VI mana and for sale at reasonable prices The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure of
All nervous diseases is used all over this coast
thankful to those physicians who have sent
niln cases for operations he hopes that his uni
Versal success will warrant continuation of
'he'r confidence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-extepsive with his success, as patients are
presenting themselves for treatment and opera
,ions; from New York and Boston, almost month
~. Many patients be seen at the Doctors
once daily, in different stages of recovery DIR.
fARDEE bias associated with him DR.. H. BlGELow.
oifice-767 Clay street, (above the Plaza)
near dupont street. 16:l2:ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-03-14

HORACE GREELEY AS PHILosoPHER.-A cor
respondent relates this incident Not long ago
politician entered the private Office of the edi-
tor OF the Tribune, in a great state of indigna-
ton at some article Greeley had written. II. c.
was sitting at his desk scratching away, and
though violently accosted, never looked up.
The irate politician screamed out, g Horace
Greeley, charge you with betraying the best
interests OF your party. You II secret foe to
Radicalsm. You do US more harm than YOU do
US good. Confound it, if you'd go over to the
Democrats, body and soul il would be the best
thing you could do. You stay with the Repub-
licans and stab them in the dark. You are the
worst enemy Radicalism ever had in this coun-
try. | once thought you honest, though knew
you to be fool. Now I'll swear you are
scoundrel and an idiot" Here he paused again
for breath, as he had several times before, ex-
pecting H. G.. 10 make some defense, or at least
to reply TO the ferocous charges. But he was
disappointed. The veteran journalist remained
Mt his desk apparently unconcerned, still scrb-
ling at his editorial. The politician attempted
to give vent to another burst of indignation
but he mad he couldn't speak, and after
splitter of epithets hurried to the door The
philos opher then lifted his head for the first
time, and called out in high shrill voice,
8 Don't go off in that way, my friend. Come
back and relieve your mind
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-03-14
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE!

Heg Dr. u LIEN PEhhA U LII, DOC
MEDICINE FACULTY PARIS. GRADUATE
UNIVERSITY QUEENS COLLEGE, THE ST. JoHNs
BAPTIsrE SOCIETY OF SAN Francisco
DIR. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform PATIENTS and
others seeking confidential medical advice, can
consulted daily his office, "ARMORY HALL" BUILD
| ING, Northeast Montgomery and Sacramento
Streets San Francisco Rooms, No. 9, 10 and II, first
floor up stairs Entrance either Montgomery or Sac
| ramento streets.
DR.. PERRAULTS studies have been most exclusively de-
voted to the of the various forms Phys
ica Debility the results of injurious habits acquired in
YOUTH which usually terminate impotence teriity
and permanently induce all the concomants of old age
Where secret nfirmy exists, involving the happiness
fe and that of others, morality dictate the
necessity OF its REMOVAL for it is fact that premature
decline OF the ysor OF manhood matrimonial unhappness
compulsory single life, etc. have causes
the germ of which planted in early life the bitter
fruit tasted long atterward Patients laborng
complaint will complain of of the following
symptoms: Nocturnal emissions, pains back and
head, weakness of memory and sight, discharge from the
urehra the making water the intellectual
ulties weakened, loss OF memory ensues
couded and there is disinclination business
or even TO reading writing or the society of friends,
The patient will probably complain dizziness vertigo
and that sight and hearing weakened sleep
by dreams, melancholy, signing, papitatons Paintings
coughs ana $40" lever while some have external rheu
matte pain, and numbness of the body of the
common symptoms pimples in the face and aching in
different parts of the body. Patients suffering
disease should apply Immediately to DR.. PERRAULT, Ell
ther in person by letter, he will guarantee
of Seminal emissions and impotence in eight
Patients suffering gon-
orhea, giec structures bubo ulcers erupons
etc. will he treated successfully All Syphc and Mercu-
rial taints entirely removed from the systc H.
DIR
for themselves. We invite
to know everything to every body but do claim
that in all taken under fulfill promi-
We particularly request those who have tried this
boosted doctor, and that advertised physician till
and discouraged, to call upon Low charges and quick
Ladies suffering from any complaint incidental to
their SEX consult the Doctor with of relief
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-03-14

DEMOCRATIC OPISIoN.-Doubtful Democrat
"I wonder if we must endorse all of johnson S
acts. Don't you think he's little shaky some
times?'
I'd Democrat Between you and me Andy IS
mighty weak timber to bet on.
Doubtful Democrat His action in this re-
cent affair looks as if at one time whisky bad
been in and then again out- Dutch courage at
first, and then nervousness"
Cd Democrat Yes bluster to-day and back
down tomorrow ~
Doubtful Democrat-(grows bolder)-D-n
such man, l say -
I'd Democrat-Sh-I A word in your ear
So do | ?"
Doubtful Democrat Come away There's
one of our policemen listening. Let's take a
drink. '-DrGmatic Chronicle.