davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20
EAGLE A. RESTAURANT.
WM. RUDORFF, Proprietor.
At the Old Stand, nearly opposite the Ex-
press office.

gUNHIS oldestabshed Restaurant, which was consumed
by FIRE en- the 18th of last has been rebuilt in
he shape of q large and commodious hre-prcof stone
ouildng and open for the reception OF customers
The proprietor will pains or expense TO make ms
the first in the city, and the best that the
ket affords will at times be found on his tables The
patronage of his friends and the public is solicited.
NN- Meals at all hours auIs
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20
DIR .EicherOth

XWTill occupy my Office in my absence, TO whom most
w cordially recommend my friends, should they need
prcfessicnal assistauce, J.J. FRANKLIN, VI. D.
(ap4
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20
81, 900, 900 in Watches !
POPULAR
TONE PRICE PLAN.-aa
GIVING EVERY PATRON
HANDSOME AND RELIABLE WATCH !!
For the Low Price often Dollars,
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE,

RA Every patron obtains a watch by this arrangement,
costing but SlO while may be worth 81 000 No
tiality shown.-aN
We wish to Immediately dispose of the above magnif-
stock Certificates naming the articles are placed
sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders enti-
tied the articles named their certificate upon pay
ment Ten Dollars whether it be watch worth 81 900
worth less The return OF any of certificates
entities you the article named thereon upon payment
irrespective of worth, and article valued less
than $40 is named any certificate it will at once be
seen that this is
The union Democrat., 1868-06-20

maie transaction, which may be partict.
pntcd i'm even by the ost fnstidiOus!
single certificate will by mail post paid,
receipt for ST. eleven for s. thirty three
elegant premium for S5, sxtysix and valuable
premium for S0 hundred and most superb watch for
SIS. To Agents. those wishing employment. this is
opportunity. 1t is egtmatey conducted business
duly authorized by the Government and to the most
careful scrutiny. Try us!
WRIGHT, BRO. & CO., Impor ters,
deoS-6m l6l Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
It is of No Use.

OF what possible avail, would the
resignation of Seymour and Blair be
to the Democratic party. The in
famous and revolutionary platform to
which the party is committed, would
still remain to plague its inventors
and adherents. What matters it,
who are the Presidential candidates,
so long as the party has deliberately
in National Convention, declared the
acts of Congress null and void; in
other words, pronounced in favor of
revolution.
1t is not so much the positive dis
loyalty of the Democ ratio party,
which constitutes its weakness. The
disloyal element of the party north
in unison with southern rebeldom, is
more universal than many suppose.
Who ever hears Democratic speaker
here at the north denounce any of
the leading southern traitors? South
srn union men who stood by the gov
eminent i'll the perils of war, are the
objects. Of hate by northern Demo-
Gratis. Who ever reads word of APP
'proval ina Democratic journal of
southern union man?
What evidence is ther that Jeffer-
son Davis with all the crimes of trea-
son resting upon him is regarded with
distavor by the leaders of the north
ernDemoeracy? There are men in
this county, acknowledged leaders
in the Democratic party, who hurrah-
ed for jeff. Davis during the darkest
period of the rebellion. This is no
myth strange as it may sound to
loyal men, it is fact susceptible of
veriication.
While then candidates whose re-
cord has better show Of loyalty than
Seymour and Blair, might be more
acceptable to few of the party, it is
more than probable that the great
majority would be less enthusiastic,
in their support. s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
The Effect Of Smoking OIL Bows.

Dr.. Decaisne { General de Their,
in the course of investigations on the
influence of tobacco on the Circulation, has
been struck with the large number of
boys, aged from nine to fifteen, who smoke.
and has been led to inquire into the
connection of this habit with impairment
Of the general health. He has observed
thirty eight boys, aged from nine to fifteen
who smoked more or less. Of these dis
tinct symptoms were present in twenty
seven. In twenty two there were various
disorders ofthe circulation bruet de sou
.17e in the neck, palpitation, disorders of
digestion, slowness of intellect, and more
or less marked taste for strong drinks
In three the pulse was intermttted In
eight there was found on examination
more or less marked diminution Of the
red cOrpuscles in twelve there was rather
frequent epitaxis; en- had disturbed sleep;
and four had slight utocrati0ns Of the
mucous membrane Of the mouth, which
disappeared on ceasing from The use OF
tobaco'for some days Ia children who
are very well nourished the disorder Was,
in general, less marked. AS to the ages,
eight of the boys were from nine totwelVe
fifteen. The duration of the habit OF
smoking was, in eleven from six months
to year, and in sixteen more than two
years. The ordinary treatment Of snHmia
in general produced no effect as long as
the smoking was continued; but when
this was desisted from, health was soon
perfectly restored, if there were no organic
disease British 4Nelieay Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
Tall Women and Littis Women,

Grace Darling, the dighthouse heroine,
was tall. SO was the Countess Isabelle.
Eho stoutly held her castle against the
besicgers, and FarssWore he mlnistrations
Of all washerwomen aptIt her beieagued
stronghold was II feved. AlarIc 4intoinette,
If We are to trust Paul Dclur0ches picture,
vas TALL SO was Mary Queen OF Scots, and
chay both died heroicaily. Elizabeth had
pluck enough for the whole eighty eighth
regiment, and | have no doubt would have
fought Philip Ii. and the Duke of Ava
single handed, hadthey landed at Tillbury
fort, Flora Macdonald was lassie OF
considerable sinches; the electioneerinc
Duchess of DeyonshiTe was tall, so waS
Queen Caroline, who w hatever NAV have.
been her morals, certainly fought a good
light against George ~. But tall heroines
are exceptional; and when we have all
humanity to- deal with, the exceptions
are relatively numerous. | adhere to the
little women, Bodicea, you may depend
upon it, was short. Zenobia was not If ex,
orbltant statnre,s Her most gracious
Majesty Queen Victoria is no giant.ss
The Princess of wales IS not colossal
Patti is diminutive, Lucca quite lii
putian. So was Jenny Lind; so is Madam
Goldschmidt. Miss Nightingale is sight
and slender For every ten tall heroines
you bring me | will cap them with
hundred little ones
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
A Wsrd to Republicans.

The Republican triumphs in the recent
state elections, have sent thrill of salts
faction through every loyal heart in the
Union. The rebels have met with as sig
nal an overthrow at che ballot box, as in
any one Of the great battles on the field,
durlRg the progress of the war While
there is abundant cause for congrstulation
there is danger that Republicans may rest
on their arms, in the belief that the VIC
cory for Grant and Colfax in November
next is already won. What has been
achieved thus far, should not cause any
relaxation of effort, but should ratherstim-
ulate to increased activity 1t must not
be assumed that the Democratic psrtv.
will relax its efforts ON account Of it's re.
verses in the late elections; on the con-
trary it will most likely nerve itself more
determinedly for the contest in Noven-
Der. That party has stsked its all in a
desperate struggle to regain the ascend
ancy of all the opposing elements Of the
wsr-not only of rebels who were actually
IN arms against the government, but of
all who were in sympathy withthem The
salemles ofthe new order ofthings, brought
about as the result of the war, under the
specious name of Democracy, will make
their last throw on the first Tuesday in
November next. Their last fight for the
recovery of the .lost cause will doubt
less bringin requisition every appllanceof
which the party is capable.
1t is therefore no time now, for Repub-
hcans to efatter themselves that but lit
Sic remains to be done, to complete the
victory 1t is true, Republicans have
glorious triumph within their reach, if
they will but work for it. suf1icient has
been manifest in the elections already
held, to render the election of Grant and
Colfax certain, provided the Republican
party does its duty. 1t has been made
fully apparent to all men, that the Repub
hcans have tho numerical strength, to Sc
cure the government of the Republic to
loyal rule; nothing but inactivity can
prevent 1t. Let every Republican in view
OF what has been achieved, thank God
take courage, and grid himself tor in
creased effort.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
Rye and Indian Bread.

A lady correspondent of an exchange
says: "Once in while we find some old
lady who canmake rye and indian bread
to charm. We knew several few years
ago, and one of them told US just how to
make it. She said; "For good, thick loaf.
l take one pint of rye flour to three pints
Of cnrameal, one half teacup of molasses,
or brown sugar, scald with boiling water
be sure TO stir inwater enough to thorough
~ scaid it-coVer it up and, let it stand
TIL cool, then reduce with cold sweet
milk until thin enough to pour into your
pan, bake all day, let it stand in the even
all night, and IN the morning yoa will
have the best loaf of bread you ever tasted.
If your crust is too hard to eat, remove it.
scskin water and add to your next loaf
It viii be richer than the first. '-Pr.s.rts.
Farmsr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
Ihe new Postage Stamps.

The Postmaster General has just awar
ded the contract for the supply OF
stamps to the Department for the ensu-
ing four years to the National Bank
Note Company OF New York The new
stamps will be somewhat smaller than
those III use ut prc-ent, but they are of a
superior style and finish, with novelty
IN design. The two cent stamp contains
an Engraving Of a post boy on horseback
IN full speed. Tao three cent has a loco.
motive under full head of steam, the grea,
carrier ct 0uc domestic service The five
cent stamp contaInss head Of Washington.
Ihe cen cent, the finest of ali in dcslqp
and execution mas miniature engraving
Of the Declaration of independence
executed with such delicacy and precision.
:AaF de picture suf4rs uotling under tn
maghifying glass. The twelve cent stamp
has IA ocean steamship, and the thirty
cent has . h4ely executed engraving d
the surrender of Burg oyne. When It is
considered that over a IN lion sta;n1%
are issued daily, the Importance Of tn.
contract is at once evident.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
October Elections.

r :
The result of the late elections in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Nebraska, does not vary much from
what was stated last week.
INDIANA This State was for a
time claimed by the Democrats; the
vote close; the Democracy however
now concede the election of the Rep.
State ticket. Baker, Rep, is elect
ed Governor by a majority of about
1000. Republicans elect z Con-
gressmen (; the Democrats 4. The
Legislature Republican in both
branches.
PENNSYLVANIA. The Republican
majority on the State ticket will not
vary much from 10000. RepubE-
cans EJECT Is Congressman; the
Democrats s. Legislature Republi-
can III both branches.
OHIo.-Republican majority on
State ticket 1900. Republican
members of Congress elected, 10;
Democratic 6. Legislature largely
Republican.
NEBRAsKA.-Republican majority
1900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
What the Elections Thus far Mean.

@@ASNSA~@1S @Nt~ ~-~'
The doci sion of the people in fheelsc-
tions which have thus far transpire dprove-
the following:
The people are resolved. that the Dem
ocratic party, shall not carry out the pug
pose. expressed ii it piatfprul to tranple
on the, laws Of Congress; and treat them
as .tnulIa and void" This tlle Democratic
parry shall not inaqgurafe revolution 81
the election Of Seymour rand Blair, but
that the authority of the government shall
be respected.
1t also shows that the pc opie, will no.
allow the financial credit Of gpvernm- 1t
to be destroyed, and the Ma ton ther. y
disgraced before the civilized world.
That the right of all classes of people,
shall be respected and protec ted; that the
abolition of slavery and the new constitu.
tional governments of the South, shall be
recognized as legal and authorized
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Ths Louisville Courier, one of the most
bitter as well a. one ofthe sblsst rebel
Democratic journals published in the
Soush, OF ths 18th, informed lts readers
that the Presidential election was decid-
Ell our people" il continued Unjust
make up their ainds to the fact that
Grant will be the next president. We
earnestly hope that the approximations so
ssnearlly entertained of the evil that
will follow this result viii not be real.
Hed. but that new era of peace, quite
and prosperity may dawn ON the country !,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
Less Than TIVE Weeks.

In less than two weeks from the publ
cation of this number of our paper the
Presidential issue between the two great
political parties in this nation, will be
determined. No time during the inter
vening period should be lost, which can
Advantageously be applied to the further
anco ofthe interests efthe RepublicGn
ticket. The issue is'squArely between
loyalty and disloyalty-peace and war.
No change ofprogramme at this late day
ON the part of the Democratic party, can
alter the issues The Democracy have in
q National Convention represented from
all parts of the country, enumerated their
platform of principles; since those prin-
ciples have been proclaimed to the world
Democratic presses and orators have un.
hesitAtingly endorsed them. II is too late
to ppakS retractiOn the same rebels with
blood stained hands, who dictated terms
TO the convention, which nominated Sey-
naour and Blair, still with their northern
allies. make up the great body of the
Democratic party. The Republican enc
mics are the same now, they were during
the entire period of the war of the rebel
lion; they have remained unchanged and
exhibit the same attitude to-day
Let every Republican make his arrange
ments for deYoting one day to his country
On the first Tuesday in November. Do
not let mere matters Of business or per-
sonal convenience, interfere with your
imperative duty at the polls. Sec that
acne Of your nsighbors stay at home. Let
Jour moral and political obligations in
this great crisis, rise above all considera-
tons of business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

CHRtP CeoKrNe sToyR.3An English
paper says that on the twenty second ii
July, beefsteak was cooked on the south
side OF Westminster Bridge by the heat OF
the suns rays alone. The apparatus en-
ployed consisted of an empty cigar box,
the inside of which had been blackened,
and the top closed with three panes OF
glass, about one inch apart, In the course
st twenty minutes, ir is added, the ateak
was dene on both sides, and few potatoes
mad been baked around it,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

SPLIT TIcKETs.--No Republican
who cares anything for his future
political record, will be seen distribut-
ing or voting split ticket at the
election. No voter can well afford
to crafty his partialities or prejudices
by casting his vote for any other
than the regular nomination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

1t is nothing very strange that all the
successful Generals are supporters Of
General GRANT, and all the unsuccessful
are opposed to him, The fact is, the
Democracy kept telling rs all through
the war that we conld not whip the
rebels. Those who stood together then
act together now.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

THE DANeER.-Ihe great danger to Repub
Leans Is over confidence in their success IN
November. because of the triumph in The ;ate
cie' lions. Lei no publican i,e d, ceivcd h,
the apparent hopcIeSsncss OF the Drun.cru;!c
party Although seemingly defeated aid
routed, they will be found at the polls to a
man. The leaders have given secret orders O
the responding ones to rally for last despe.
ate struggle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Inc Newhuryport (Mass.) Herald says
the potato rot IN the vicinity. was nrob,hJ =
never worse than this season Take All the
potato fields within ten miles of that place.
ana her product would not pay the cost OF
production. The Jackson Whites. the Sebecs.
- y. 'h's aod Osner iavorite varieties will
he Amos, an entire failure Acrss of thrm
VIII not Pay for diggiag, and never will he
dag. The red potstoes ars less aileeted. nd
some 81 the new varsity CO better Among
The Laiig Rose no disease has been discovered
and ths GoooElsh are very tree from rot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Frank Blair declared in speech ma do in
81. Louis on Saturday last, that if Gen. Grant
becomes the PEssidents of the United States.
he viii not leave the Presidential mansIan
alive. Such a ridiculous declaration can on.
~ be 'accountedsfor on the assumption that
Blair was drunk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

DO NOT BE DEcKIvED.-It is said that I
stast one of the Democratic nominees for u
iounty Office in this county is playing a s,lly
game by telling his Republican neighbors III t
he intends to vote for Gen. Grant Let ma
one be deceived by any such strategy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22
-'-7-77--,e

rsA report made at the late session of
the Minnesota Baptist State Convention
shows that there are now ia the State
1873 Baptist Churches embracing a mem
bership of 1900 persons,96 Of whom are
ordained ministers also % meeting
houses and 80 more in process of cree
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Our bonds in Europe have been strength
ening and advancing Of late, Grants cleo
ton will send themup far beyond any
point they have ever yet reached.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Jonah Smith has flied 20 years FIR the
parade of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery of Boston
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Buckwheat has been found useful in
dyeing wool. The dried flowers yield dif.
ferel-t shades of green, and the succdlent
stems and blossoms, with the addition OF
bismuth Of tin, produce q beautiful br WI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

The wheat fields in Southern Indiana
show healthy green. The wheat has
taken good root, and with favorble win
ter another glorious crop is probable,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Letter from Hon. VIA P,nn [, on Judge of The
FIRST judicial IrcuIf uf Wisconsin
HACINE, Oct 9Th 1861.
ER. SLYTE ,TnncsVi'i is
N Dea Sir an ID Nscu 10 i.Arn that Won
propn+e AZ akilc pole. lO;iai visit 20 our civ
NY wiie has brt 0u - Ia ,rgn al grIai oars
standing anu y0nr tirdi nlt.i aud / sIse thai
"the VIII are -u.i, rig ON ina most annoying
M - b 'urn dr., .uay haze al upp3rtu lily %
te-t ar <hjiI. | can cordially recommend your
move ane yet "lmp!. aud .!ec'i sy-tem III iieat-
mshi t. tnr aiHctvd, and nope mat your success
ma Qss yru merits. sN2i
fG.Is ~ lTUy. NM F. LYON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

A letter from a Chicago servant girl to
her Friends in CHRISTINA, Norway, saying
she was receiving three dollars a week
wages, and had very nourishing food, in
a small family, produced regular STAN
-p1de of servants for America, t. the great
Inconvenience of the first families" OF
that CITY, where twenty five dollars Il
year are the usual Wages for female SET
vice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Panic among the Democ
racy. Changs of Programme
proposed
The past week has been one Of
most extraordinary excitement in the
Democratic ranks. The news Of the
elections on Tuesday last, struck the
Democracy with great CONSERVATION.
So signi6cant-so overwhelming was
the intelligence form Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska, that the
hitherto s'unterrifed," were absolute
ly terrified.
The New York World, one Of the
leading Democratic journals in view
Of the hopelessness of electing the
Democratic ticket, proposed the with
drawal Of Seymour and Blair, and
the substitution of other names, to
stay if possible, the declining for
tunes OF the party. Nor was the
World alone in sounding retreat !;
the National htelLigencer the lead
ing Democratic paper at Washington,
seconded the proposition for the re-
tirement of Seymour and Blair. Var
ious other Democratic journals as
well as conspicuous politicians were
Instantly Of the same mind. 1t is
pretty conclusive that the movement
for change OF candidates, did not
originate with the World newspaper,
but that it had been preconcerted, to
be sprung upon the public in the
event of Democratic defeat in the
| October elections.
Both Seymour and Blair have ex-
pressed a willingnessito withdraw from
the field, but the Democratic Nation
al Committee, deem it hazardous at
this late period to make the change
The damage already done the party
by this confession of weakness is
everywhere manifest; no new names
could possibly arrest the tide of pub
lie opinion, setting towards Grant
and Colfax. Those therefore who
have the matter in charge, say this
hasty abandonment Of Seymour. and
Blair is unauthorized, and such as
began the retreat, are hidden to re-
turn to the ranks.
In the mean time number of can
didates to supply the ticket had been
named; the name of Chase, seemed
to be the most prominent. 1t has
been ascertained, that Chase would
not have consented to run as a party
can 3idates, fiat all, in this stage OF
the campaign. Andy Johnson, it is
said, was willing to take the chances,
but the Democracy, appeared too un-
grateful to listen to the oyertures of
that functionary. To note only a
fraction of the incidents, which this
singular movement has revealed in
the Democratic party, would more
than fill our columns. Such Of the
party as donot go over to Q Grant,
will return to the supporter Seymour,
and weshallprobably continue to hear
about the usual amount of swagger-
ing and Dragging by the Democrats
until after the election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

Charleston paper gives an account of
the success attained by Mr. Derby, The vel,
AnoMh publisher of this cry. ,vha purcbt.rd
Il UT larm in SOUL Carolina a commit, -,
years ago for 1900 He went vigorously ~
WORK TO make his investment productive. and
the Charleston paper says bis profit has arer.
ragged $500 per month during the who E ,eriod
OF ms possession, this handsome income be-.
and grapes raised on ms own place TEL =
no doubt that the Southern States. at this
time oter extraordinary Inducements fnr
investment and for settlers. When Grant :
eiectiou gives assurance of peace and ouiet
mere VIII De large emigration from The
North 10 lie South, wy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

The iron mountain at Golden, III, i.
about i've piIes long, two hundred feel
high, and full OF ore Of unusal purify. Il
part Of the. mountain is owned by the
Illinois Central Railroad Company.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-22

We leave it to the intelligent frishnaen
to judge which Of these two candidates Is
really their friend. 1t has been alledged
that the discipline of the Democratic par
ty requires every Democratic voter to cast
his ballot for the party nominee, even il
he should be the devil himself. We shall
incline to believe the assertion If that dis
cipline shall be found sufficient 10 coerce
the mass of irish Democrats to cast their
votes for aaa who holds them in such
contempt as is evinced in the aioFespeech
of Frank Blair.