davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27
E. ]. BENTLEY.

''THE SWEETEST THING IN LIFE" is good
health and good spirits, and if you have them
not the next best thing is what will restore
bloom to the faded cheek and happiness to
the dropping heart. The great and sure rem
edy is Plantation Bitters, which our physi-
clans recommend to both male and female
patients, as . safe, reliable, agreeable and
cordial stimulant. They contain nothing to
disagree with the most delicate constitution,
and have won golden opinions from all who
have tried them and probably no article vas
ever tried by so many persons. They elevate
the oppressed and give strength to the weak.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet ar
ticle-superior to Cologne and at half the
cost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27
E. G. Brown

Appears in our advertising columns again
this week, with an announcement Of new
goods
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27

A piece of genuine Gobelin tapestry was
recently sold in Paris for so, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27
so Days.

80 Days,
PROGRAMME FOR 1S68.-The subscriber
would inform his friends and customers, that
from and after this date, all accounts must
be settled every Thirty Days.
Feb. 1st, 1868.
Sw31 Ed BENTLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27
BEWARE or SWINDLERS !

Some unprincipled persons have wilfuly misrep
resented my Flour, by saying that 1t was manuiac
tured from old wheat. fN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27
Dress Goods less than they
have been sold in Ten Years.

Best Morino's, 81 90
Best Empress Cloths, 75c to l 90
Best French Poplin, double width,)
so to Coo
Bese Poplin and Mohairs, Single
width,) Is to Sc
Summer Silks, 90c
Plain Silks, Black and Colored,
81 90 to ST. IS
All Wool Cassimeres, 81 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-27
81 w O . . 8"
PRIZE
MOWERS & REAPERS.

Over so 600 manufactured and in In thi
country and Europe.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12
Congress-.

In the Senate, on Thursday, Mr.. Ed
munds call ed for the unfinished bus
mess of the previous day, stating that
he favored the reading of the Presid-
ent's message, in order to show to the
country the kind of man who occupies
the Presidential chair. The Senate after
discussion consente II to the reading Of
the message, and when finished it was
ordered to be laid OH the table and prin-
ted.
Senator Wilson intro duced a joint re-
solution submitting for ratification tie
following amendment to the constitu-
ton.
Article Is. No distinction shall be
made by the United States nor by any
state among citizens in their civil or
political rights on account OF race, color,
or re ,ious condition re- erred to judi
ciary committee. Also - DILL to regulate
elective franchise i'll the United states
referred to same committee.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Washburn of Illinois, offered his
rest lutiCn for a recess fiom Monday,
December 2lst, to Tuesday, the 5th OF
Jan@ap ny Nh The Committee % Of w wa M,S a l
means this morning, he would move an
amendment by making the recess from
wednesday, I'D of December, 10 Mon
day, the 4th OF January. Mr.. Washburn
moved the previous question. The vote
was taken by yeas and nays on the
amelldment ana 1t was rejected, cas- 70;
nays VI. Mr.. Baldwin moved to lay the
resolution Oh tn, table. Rejected with
out decision. The res O.ution us origin
ally introduced was then adopted.
Is. oomall OF Pennsylva Lila, introd iced
Il bill to regulate the value of United
States legal tender notes in coin, and to
provide Tor their redemption referred
TO committee on ways and means. The
senate joint resolution, respecting pro-
vlsional governments of Virginia and
Texas was referred to the reconstruction
committee. Mr.. Coburn introduced Il
bill to amend the internal revenue laws
taxing whisky, which was referred TO
committee on ways and means.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12

dent any right to send such messag'
II " does il impose upon the Senate me
duty of listening to such message.
Mess.s. Morton and Wilson concurred
in pronouncing 1t full of misrepresenta--
ton, but thought that the Senate had
better have it read through. Mr.. Cam
eron characterized it as unfit to % on tie
Senate journal, and wanted it ii rown
upon the tab C at once. Mr.. Morton re-
minded the Senate that the President
had right to communicate his views In
his own way, adding that he. h.m-elf
thou Int the message as bid n one as It
could be. Mr.. Wilson spoAe of it as the
,avings of a Iad, disappointed man. NJ. .
Drake characterized it as the last kick
OF the defeated Executive, which it was
not worth while to mind. \ majority
Of the Senate seemed to think otherwise
for when at this point Mr.. Edmunds
moved an adjournment it was carried
without division.
Thus the Senate, outraged beyond res
traint, refused, tor the first time in its
existence, to hear message rom tie
White house. While there was some
division of opinion among the repub .ic-
ans as to the proprety of allowing it to
be read, there was none ia condemns
ton of its doctrine.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12
TIE PRESIDENTS Messu0e in thc
Senate.

The special correspondent of the Bos-
ton Avertiser describes as follows the
reception of the message in the Senate.
The Senate received the message from
the Presidents private secretary at eX-
acuy one O'Clock. There were not many
persons in the gal e,ies, for the people
expected scene at the other end OF The
capitol. The clerk began its reading
just as the printed copies were distribute
ed am ng the senators. Ho had read
about ten minutes, not having reached
the atrOcious paragraph in which the
President advocates repudia ion throu h
n0n-payment OF interest," on our bonds,
when Mr.. CONFESS rose and Indignantly
moved to dispense with the further rea,.-
Ing OF the document. The wrath and
contempt of the senators had been gra-
dually rising-one Gould see that easily
enough 1rL IN the galle.ies. The pIopo
sitiOn to quit reading was, however, no
less novel than astounding, and at first
decided majority of senators seemed to
be opposed to such severe treatment of
the emergency. Mr. Garrett Davis
caught at his breath and managed 20 say
that the motion was most extraordinary
q" Yes" responded Mr.. Conness " and
the message is most extraordinary, such
hl onc US uO QUIET I-TeSluenl ever sent
to Congress-" Warming to his subject
he went on to say that it was TRADE OF
abuse, an indecent attack upon Congress
tissue OF malignant 1aisenoods. This
language caused decided Sc lsatiOn
Several senators rose to speak; two or
three appealed 10 Mr.. Con ness to with
draw has motion; others urged him TO
press 1t to vote, and there was some
confusion. Mr.. Wade called for a vote
Oh the motion 10 stop the reading, and
on the viva uOce answer, declared mat il
had been carried.
Mr.. Davis and others wanted a yea and
nay vote, so that was ordered. In the
meantime there had been some private
consultation. and as its result, Mr.. Con-
ness said that he was willing TO with
draw the motion if it was thought best.
Mr.. Cameron replied that he would at
once renew 1t, and so it was not with
drawn. Mr.. Howe said that the messa- |
ge was indecent in its character. The
Constitution does not give the Presi- |
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12
ici&OH0f.

Gen. IL. Henry Baxter, was on Wed
nesday, elected one of the Board of Dir.
ectors of the New York Central Rail.
road.
Petroleum. Vesuvius Nasty is a native
OF Bennington. He left that town when
about four years of age.
Bishop Simpson lectures in Keene, N.
H., Dec. le. Subject; q Future of oul
Country"
Tle Vermont Senator from La, w.
P. Kellogg, the Free Press Washington
core ipon dent says, is fine looking re
81 lite, energetic man and comes wi h q
good record
Mr.. Whitney, of Boston, is studying
singing in Italy His voice is deep
bass.
Queen Victoria has granted pension
OF 9lOO to Mrs. c. S. Hall in considera-
ton of her long and useful literary SER
vices,
Mr. Peabody has made another dora
ton OF half a million to the London
poor
Daniel Drew is in disgrace with his
denomination, the Methodist, sine the
recent stock gambling disclosures.
Mr.. Cornell thinks that the Universe
ty founded by him at Ithaca will tWen,
ty years hence contain four thousand
students.
Rev. John Rogers, of Stanstead, 20.
is giving course OF lectures in Derby
Oh the History of the Jews.
Mr.. Frederick Whymper, al English
traveller of repute, who has just publish
ed volume of travel and adventure in
Alaska, has Joined the editorial staff of
the Alta Californian.
Blind Tom is giving ocI erts in Wash
ington, d. C.
Gov. Bullock, of Georgia, is in Wash
ington. :.
The Hsncock Bar Association Me-, at
the October term of he S. j. Court, pas
sed resolutions highly eule CYSTIC Of FIRE.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12

I have been to the North l have been to the
South,
But in travelling man may afal go,
To the jumping of place ere he will find
A town that will compare with Chicago.
II you never have altered your name in your
life,
Nor never did up to the bar go,
Or else run away with anoti er man wife.
They won't let you live in Chicago
Some people send on b. Adams express,
And some put their trust in Fargo;
But if You would go to to the ID direct
You must enter your name at Chicago.
They won t let clergyman live IN the town,
On such they have put an embargo,
Unless he makes mutton of all his young
lambs,
And then he may stay in Chicago.
There The infants are fed on whiskey direct,
For liquor they all to their ma go,
And the muly cows give, as man might eX-
poet,
Milk punch in the tow OF Chicago.
Yet it cannot DO said that their morals are bad
Or that they too much below par go;
For the devil of moral folks ever had
Who live in the town of Chicago.
Oh, Sodom was ''some " and Gomorrah was
"great."
And in Venice each mans an Iago;
But the bcautifhl city that rakes them al
down
Is the elegant Vile of Chicago.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12
Religious Items.

The New Baptist Church at Dahville
is to be dedicated Dec. %.
There is to be a Christian convention
of churches and Christian associations
at Peacham on the 18th and 10th days
of December, beginning at 2 p. M.
Tuesday, and continuing through We'd
nesday.
The Universalist Society at Jackson
vile are still without preaching, with
lit @ apparent prospect of having any
this winter.
The children of the Sabbath School at
East Dover are raising money to send
books and papers to the colored children
of the South.
The congregational Church at Wood
stock, has voted to have but one sermon
on the Saba h, and that in the mornv
ing.
We take the following from the Brat
tIcboro PhoaniT:
We announced last week that Rev. II
Ii. Peabody had resigned his charge rs
pastor of the Baptist church in this vii.
lage At meeting of thu members OF
the church last Friday evening, we UNI
drs 1toJUfs here closed with the services
of last Sunday His brief ministry &c
this church has, we believe, been high
~ successful and generally satisfactory,
and much r,gret has been expressed
that he il to leave this field OF labor.
Mr.. Peabody is a young man of great
promise, has tale 1t and culture, is of a
broad and liberal spirit, earnest in his
work, attracts many, and especially the
young, to his ministrations by his SYM
pathellc and atfectiOnate nature and his
appeals to the best and highest in their
souls, and his sincere devotion to their
welfare and improvement. In the short
time he has been among us he has gail-
ed strong hold of the affections III not
few, has won the esteem and resDect
OF all who knew him, and will carry
with hin as he goes to other fields of
labor the best wishes of many friends.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12
JJOOdstOcE RdjirOOd.

The editor of the Rutlat;d courier III g
recently taken trip from Woodstock
to White River junction over the route
uf the Railroad now in curse of con-
struction. He says that President
Washburn and the directors of that
road, are entitled to much credit for their
ceaseless efforts, in the prosecution OF
this great work. Although the grading
of the roadwas not commenced until into
the month of May of this year, we are
INSURED that one half the work of grad
iny Is already performed, ana Gen.
Washburn feels confident that the loco
motive may safely run over the whole
route from White River Junction to
Woodstock before the 1st of December
next. From Woodstock to where the
road DIVORCES from the Queehee river,
the grades are light, and the road can be
cheaply built. But from this point OF
divergence to White River Junction,
the cost of constructo will far exceed
any equal number OF miles between
Rutland and Sherburne, on the proposed
road from Rutland to Woodstock.
The rock excavation, or "tunneF' $50
called) on the summit of the mountain
in Pittsfield, on the latter road, will not
cost one ha.f the money that the hard
an excavation on Shalley's Hill, will
on the former road.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12

The editor Of the Cyathiana Ky.J
Aeihs, in making an appeal to his sub
scrihers,. who are in arrears, to pay up,
says; 1--WE hope they will settle with
out delay. Not that we need money
oh, no! Our ink is given to Us, we steal
cur paper, and we win our printers
wages at seven up So it costs us
nothing TO carry on our Isness. Never
theless, as matter OF accommodation
ana TO ease circumstances, we will take
VIII 1t they owe Us if they will send it
Immediately"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12
Information.

INFORMATION guaranteed to produce a luxu
l. rant growth of hair upon bald head or a
Deardless face, also recipe for the removal OF
yImples, blotches, eruptions, etc, on the skin
leaving the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
Uo-ly 1913 Broadway, New York.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12
T,centy-Nye Years P,.uctice
dW-24G-S

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fee
males, has placed DR.. Dow at the head of all the
physicians making such practice specially, and
enables him to guarantee IL speedy and perman.
emt cure III the worst cases Of Suppression and
all other menstrual arrangements, from achat.
euer cause. All letters for advice must contain
81: Office, No. . Endicott Street, Boston.
n. b. Board furnished to those desiring to re.
main under treatment
boston. July. 1868. 22G 1vrdsw
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12

NOTICE TO FooLs.-A New York pa-
per advises that all our Legislatures
pass Il law requiring hotel-keepers to
hang up by each and every gas burner
in each and every sleeping apartment
in the house the following: "Notice to
fools. Turn out the gas and do not
blow il out
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12

deric'i Hale, Esq, yot NJ and promi
ing member, who died last spring at the
res dence of Rev. DR.. Howard in Wo c.
stock.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12

DEATH OF AN ACTRESS. - Helen
Western, an actress, died in Washing
ton, ID. c., on the morning of the 18th,
from congestion of the bowels.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12

ADVANTAGE OF YEARS. - You are
getting into years. Yes, tat the years
are getting INTO you-the ripe, rich
years, the genial mellow years, the lus-
cious years. One by one The crudities of
your youth are falling off from you, of
vanity, the egoiism, The insulation, the
-wllderment, the uncertainty. Near
er and nealer you are approaching your
SELF. You are consolidating your forces
You are becoming master OF the situa-
tlon. On the ruins OF shattered plans,
you ma your vantage ground, your
broken hopes, your thwarted purposes,
your defeated aspirations become stall
OF strength by wnich you mount to SUBJ
Inner heights. With sell-possession
ana selt-command of all things, the title
deed OF creation forfeited is reclaimed
Inc KING has come to his own again
Earth and sea and sky pour out theil
largeness OF love. All the crowds pass
down to lay is treasures at your feet.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12
HER OWN CALF.-The Il aldwinsyille
Gazette relates the following incident

HER OWN CALF.-The Il aldwinsyille
Gazette relates the following Incident !:
Henry Marvin, of this village, Is wide
~ known as one of the best auctionee. a
IN the county. 1t seems that a few DAYS
since he was called upon to exercise his
vocation at place near Onondaga Hill.
Among the articles to be sold was q
helter, very. attractive in appearance.
ana consequently our friend Marvin
dwelt extensively on the many excel
l'hcies IN the customary vermascu ar of
an eXpel fenced auctio1ee.', winding up
his eloquent description with the flour
lsn Thar size was as "gentle as lamb
lhereupon, q long, slab-sided country
man VINO had listened Open-mouthed TO
the Wordy display of our friend Marvin.
Whose legs We're twelve inches longer
than his pants. approached the heifer.
ana commenced handling her teats.-
iiossy, MOI rellshing such familiarity,
liited her hoois, and laid "Greeny''
spraWling some 10 feet off.
There" said Henry, that shows
one of her best traits she'll never al
low strange calf to come near her!"
Greeny meanwhile picked himsei I'D
ana gave MS bushy pate a narrowing
scratch, eXelaiming
mo wonder she won't, when her
own calf has been blarting around her
oil day -
A huge roar broke from the Gro Xd. /
ana our .neighbor Marvin gracefully |
gave ill.,"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-12
Poorly,
ChjcU0o.

BY 4 WESTERN POET.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30

STAG E DEPARTMENT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
VIRGINIA.

Resolred, ThAtthe following questions shall be
put by the Board Of Judges 10 all persons offer
ing to vots at the primarlcs, and who may be
challenged by recognized member Of the Union
party:
First--DId you vote at the last general elcc
ton In this State for the nominees OF the Union
party or would you have done 70 II II had been
In yOnr powerl
Second-Do you solemnly plcdgc yourself to
vote for aud support the nominees OF the Union
party for National, State and County officers at
the next general tseclion, 10 bo held In Sovem'
bcr, 1861
Resolred, That the Board Of Judges Of the pri.
mary elections shall receive the ballot offered by
any legally qualified voter who shall give ar Hf
firinatlve answer TO tho frs, and last questions
above set forth.
10 the persons receiving tho highest number OF
votes at the said primary elections. credentials
signed by said Board Of Judges. and directed to
the President OF the Union State Convention. to
be held In Carson City. April 8. 1868
Resolred, That the Union Primary Elections Of
storey county shall be held on TUESDAY,
March 81, 1858; and that tho polls be opened nj
II A. NJ, and DO kept open until o'clock 2. ".
and that the following places nre designated for
holding said primaries, and tho persons nnmed 10
act M Judges Of the election.
VIRGINIA.
First ward-Polls at City Hall; Judges, X
IIawxhurst, WIN. II. Young.
Second Ward-Polls at Judge Bush's Court
room; Judges, Q. G. Warner, o. @. Steele.
Third Ward-Polls at Judge Adklnson's 81 Court
room Judges, T. p. r. Dimock, John d. Treat
Fourth Wafd-Polls at N L. Dexter's store
Judges. NJ. CraIger, 4. Breed.
GOLD HILL.
First Ward-Polls at Judge Halls office
Judges, N. A. II. Ball, John II. Mills.
Second Ward-Polls ht Nevada Hotel; Judge'
J. T. Riorden. w. D. Gray.
AMERICAN FLAT.
Polls at Judge strother's office; Judges, A
Lawson, n. BoohInger.
RLowERY.
Polls ut Empire State Mhli Judges. l.. Dunn
T. Cannon.
Resolped, That In case Of n vacancy In the
Board Of Judges, the County Central Committed
man representing such Ward or Precinct, Is here
by authorized to all such vacancy.
Resolped, That ths Presid Mt and Secretary O.
this Committee be authorized TO have these pro
ceedlpgs published Us an advertisement. In th'
Union papers Of Storey county until the prima
ries. JOHN PlPEk, President;
J.C. WILCOX, Secretary. mhI.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
no nIl whom Il May concern

NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP.
IN pointment Qn Bankruptcy District Of
Nevada, ss.-at Gold Ilill. Storey county, Nevada,
September, A ID. 1867. Tho undersigned. hereby
gives notice of his appointment assignee Of
the estate Of Alfred Lnfee. OF Gold Hill. In the
county Of Storey, State Of Nevada, within said
District, who has been adIudged bankrupt
upon his own petition by tho District Court Of
snid District.
Gold IIlil, September ]. 1867.
JOHN J. HAYES. Assignee. Etc.
O. J. LANSING, Solicitor for Assignee. ml6-3w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
For Chief Of Police.

nHos. o. JACKSON HEREBY ANNOUNCES
himself candidate for Clhsf Of Police for
the city Of vlrginIa-subIect to the action OF tho
Union Convention. mb23 td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-30
POLITICAL.
For Chief of Police.

VIZ 8. EDWARDS WOULD RESPECT
w fully announce to tho citizens Of Vlr.
glnia that no IL q candidate for reelection for
Chief OF Police Of tho city. subject to the action
Of the Union City Convention, mhojid