davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
SPAIN.
more About the ReVOlt-The Insur-
rectIOnIsts Beaten.

MADRID, Oct. 12-The very desperate
fighting between the republican forces and
the troops of the government which COM
menced at Valencia last Friday was still
continued at last accounts. ReintoIces
men,s have been dispatched to the gov
eminent troops The troops beat the in
surgents in every encounter between the
c9ntending parties in Andalusia and Ar
rsgon, and the Republican deputy 10 the
Corteee, Castors, having been threatened
with assassination by the partisans OF the
government, has fed the country and
taken refuge in the fort Of Anglo. Fur
Their rioling is looked for and fear is felt in
| Madrid; but reports say there Is every
probability of the revolt being qnelled
promptly shonld any occur in the city.
MADRID, Oct. I2.-CoberillO and Car
boial, two insurgent leaders, were cap
tured and taken TO the town of lbe, where
they were shot.
The Arsgon row is reported quiet.
Order has been restored in Saragosss
Many insurgents were killed, wounded aD'
taken prisoners
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
Result In Pennsylvania and
0hIO Doubtful.
buffers Influence ever the
President.
Commercial Convention at
Louisville.
speeches OF Ex-PreSident Fill
more and Gov Stevenson.
Ohio and Pennsylvania.

Z he Elections Observation-Disclosures
Favorable for the Democracy.
Special to the Union and American.
CINcINNATI, Oct. l2.-Returns reported
upto IL o'clock tosnight show large Demo.
cratic gains. Very little doubt of Pendle-
ton's election. Pennsylvania has undoubt-
edly gone Democratic. jill NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
PHILADELPHIA.

Celebration Of Cuban independence
An Ugly Accident.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2.-The friends
Of Cuba held large and very enthusiastic
meeting last night, 10 celebrate the hrs1
anniversary of The Cuban Independence
Mr.. Lanteselebar President Of the Junts,
in this city, delivered speech in Spanish
Three men were scalded this afternoon
at PETE u Osees mill by the riVets of an
oil tank being blown out
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

The friends of Collector Kellogg, OF
Of New Orleans say be will soon arrive
in Washington, to demand an Investlga
lion into the charges of fraud urged
ags;nst him in the newspapers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

Secretary Boutwell, has consented to
increase the amount Of gold to be sold to
the Baltimore importers to 100000 per
week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
TEXAS AND MISSISSIPPI

OrmwOOd an Ingredient of his He
construction Policy.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The Herald states
th4t Senator Wil'on recently urged the
President TO suspend the political slaugh"
ter of Conservative Office holders in Texas
and Mississippi, but Batter and Gen. CLARK
hearing Of his efforts in that direction,
Immediately urged the President, to con-
time the operations as the best thing fol
the party. 1t is believed that he is backed
by Gen Reynolds letters. Butler and
| Clark have beaten Wilson,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
Personal,

DR.. Jennings has just returned from a
visit to New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
RAILROADS AND FINANCES

As the two subjects. our railroads and public
delhi. are blended into the intimacy Of cause and
effect, 1 have elected to present them 10 your
offsred will Of necessity, be general, as deem
Il due to the Importance Of the sqbjects to re-
serve NV recommendations Of particulars with
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
Elegant goods of all kinds for. BrIda

Outfits;
Rich Dress Silks; 10
Irish POplins, French. POplIns;
xelange POplinS, all kinds;
Black Lyons Silks, warranted pure;
Cheap Black silks;
Rich Satlus, all shades;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

RESOLUTIONS TAKEN Up.
House resolution providing for ten dollars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
THE SENATORIAL QUESTION
Who Shall Succeed Mr.. Fowler
In the Senate?
Views OF Correspondents.

ANDY JOHNSON kND THE UNION AMI
3t AMERICAN. @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

The Peniteutiary of our State was leased I'M
DER an act of the General Assembly. passed May
- 1896 The lease proving unsatisfactory,
subsequent act was passed February Is, 1863,
ontborizipg settlement between the State and
Tessees. submitting said settlement to arbitra-
I regret to say a litigation has grown out Of
| this. suspending entirely the labor OF the CON
yicts: and, SO involving and expense which
must ultimately be serious to the State or Les
| sees. - - - -
| may be consistent with justice to the Lessees
| The interests of the State, and proper towart
the judicial tribunal. in which the litigation l
| pending,
, 1869-02-28

4 T1sts OF tho 3AntonfAD and Anfho-
MAN ID. crime IT VFonaAns4 RlEnA.
SPECIAL Despatch 70 Tae Chicago Tribune
AADrsoH, Feb. =.
Mr.. st1utcu. Mrs.. L.vtEmo1r, OF yonr city, md
Miss snS11 B. Anthony, dt.cou-scd iast evening
q woman's E1ghta art wrongs especially IN I'd.
votacy CT tae e1tenaian Of suffaKs 70 females.
Tfete wAA very la.2e Au3icrc:, nearly half ia.
d1e9. dlltrR the Assembly Ch1moe 70 toe nrcaost,
ard 11c:Edl1S most OF Inc members OF tue LeGts.
lasu1e- Hon- E. Maroon called the meeting ia
! order and ru1aiua ID Govcfuet FA:rchild 70 pre-
k.dr, w.tct Vas carried.
MrB- stanton md Mr.. Lret1anre E1de 4 very
fvc1ahl~ iupztssio1 and presented EsoJ ttI1ug
Ar211ciu TOR tAef c1uec. MI. L.yeEmoTc,
however. lost the Tosc Of one Seuator BY claiming
wus1An's a1dtAEe II neesssry to p6stt the votes
q 1gco11lt foreigners from Europe. Ei1s An
tht NJ twc.t particularly on teallrt1luce o:t3nnc
wuEtu without allowing them yeor.6entAtiou,
1rd made ssrsge threats n s:x:eer Se.a:ors weo
IN The seu1'e yesterday afternoon voted against
bill allowing widow oHainc psooer.J to vose IN
echoo tt3t:7c. nEct.1<a. TIC etec. OF her speech
WIS 70 ct.ato:th the chances OF tho Sena1e'a CON
currtfR IN The fes111u01 admitting female Gnl
i {taee TO the people.
Ar:es ,he three spe4kers h3d finished. each
thought Of somethiEH else to sxy. md WON IN.
ike w11ted 70 have the list word. It wM II
o'clock vt en- the meeting 6tsperset. S!I 1Adfe.
run Xi!Wx1kee c1noe 01s TO ptes4 the sn0f1x1
e1rrts,ou- tut went back to-day without haU1l
.ceom mrl'saeo Tcr5 muca.
H-athe-t to-day. eo12es1 Of the Dona. Aefcu..
At Zero t3ls morning.
, 1869-02-28

PAa.s. Fob. n,
In tie Corps Ltglslatf yesterday. ~ Kouasr,
Ainistet Q! State, after defending the conduct Of
u. uoustrnAn. Prcfert OF tho 3csua, Introduced I
bill to authorize direct loAcs for the Improvement
Of Parts. Subsequently n. Rouher referred to ths
iIco1venisree Of government hAvtng control Of
certain nnzndsi ao<!ettct. AID i1timated that the
gove1nmEnt wn11d probably latrodQea blu to
Aboltah such ettuol.
, 1869-02-28

Damages Au 1xAed In 4 3tduc ttnn Case.
Loc.sv1lIx. Feb. e..-At Fzark1or,, ~. TO-
ac-!rt: Wl4hc,'. .r.urced verde. 1h:s evc1ire
II n4c5 Of f:hc pta-nc1, for F3,nG damages,
ot1EE nc 11A aHGurs cla:xc1, T.14 Is Tie
eeenco dEsal Nt:h tie aans se=nli. John T.
Scott. +. I. Major aHd Gevernnr Cr.odock,
a,Rnea To ea.s to1 llainsty; Thos. y. Lindsay
Acd 1otn Hoc1aau. lie Al1o-reY &.e.scrxi xrte
cpuItci fer tGr deIeIda1t "0~
, 1869-02-28

North GeYmAuY.
aoykAAXKNf GIANT TO TIE c11T or FkAxK.
BHX1I1, Feb. n.
TIE Prusps1n Dlet rropoees to grant two million
hortrs to the Municipality Of Frscktoss, 10 which
the Kng will add million from his private
purse. In the hope that sRch Aet,on viii dfaw
closer to the monarchy ard e7own the tesza Of
tho Inhabitants Of that city.
, 1869-02-28

MT YoHK, Feb. 9s.-Aoons three Inches Of
srow fell hcse yesttrd2y. which fruxn ha:d jast
Tru ttehes Iel1 n kAssaennast:s. SeH da.ap4s1r
md Natne-
AceEs1A. Ne. Feb. H.-E3Eatetn !nehrs q
L9er tie 3nfA.
, 1869-02-28

ErKKcH or s1HRAao II THK coHfEs-
IAun1D, Feb, =,
sez7sro stated, In liz Epceth. that the raera-
b<rs Ct tho Late Provisional Government still re-
tain teats in the Cortee. acd that the government
would co1tinne the policy established BY tho rsv-
olutlon- Every effort would be made 70 reduce
expenditures. he regretted taa, tho deiay OF
ude1al reforms In Cuba Wis 1eeesaitated bJ In.
Supecttcu.
, 1869-02-28
BUFFALO,.
The 1utttnatlouaI Bft44e-F1ans TOR
Its Coz 4tfueA1oA4

Ue luEt1Q3Q00MI &311A4E~E1&H9 &71
1tA Coz E1tI0e4oA4
BIT1ALa, Feb 2.--The spec1aI committee ap-
pointed to ccrftr With the railroad com2an CO In
Icrrsted II the erection Of tho tntetca:iuaA Il
br1t4e orr: the Sa1-afa Rive. L. ibis petnL haEe
Submitted a vol1E1ccns and faro~1alo report. {.
They rteoraraeEd IN t1tn bridge. with atcnb pites
afrten yes5s sne payment Of &c: esnI On yi .D.
TO. On Certain eoEdInocs 10 be agreed 10 oy s2t
companies eolc.us sfe eAxs:er f:on tho respective
epyerrueau Tpe GRAD Trunk H.tt%ay ohll.
ga,es 10 par {3O.l % erIull'5 fer The privilege o.
psas,rE irai1a over TIC hrtEa. TIE .iIy Co7acn
ase f.ror,o.y ttspaet, md II l. thoustt term:
t1p oe a1fetd TO.
, 1869-02-28

DARu-NcxIvrS-At tbs reslte q i fne
hr.as pafenu TesTrxFJ =. " she RsT =. ~, r.
nef. NJ. B. =. uAsu md 41hs Lxxe AcA3sSas N9
cards.
GLAuRR-EoLMEs- Es1 Lscox. H.. xessa'
rpxry 3, lsN. hJ Rxv. ]. y. psytd. Ae4I F. Ws1Mss
af New ikaa1.
, 1869-02-28

xxuH1a, Feb. s.-Co?ps-r!r:o. aoaa1nAy, sl1s ns,rs
t1p1rtA- b61 .,sr u nn.ax a Com
1a.5c or F32sc RE11. t-3.ta. Corn 1afa1s cal
It &1H. ,. wv. -..+x xtsahF
ciesf aaex. t;&I;ke; shouldeRss uko. pressee
hers. Ee.
, 1869-02-28

BUFFALO.
Br75A1o, Feb. T.:so uansaestons. oao1aaoa&
ro-tuhuy 1.chAaxt6.
-ofes7nM natted m't9Issz. @ IN S3 III. Ut
NrxTrsH-told.i T.; ste1:Inx. l1; conMe5es2-
1.isa iEI Hsv York iashs dEAfss. E5s@l1s@ 1s@a,t,.
. 2 g srrnIo HI e1@. ~ Corr dali x 50
- 0at. seaFce 4 be Bran 91as5 95s1 = = -
F1ov1.IesE1tH posk, - - e.eoa FL 51 a9GS ~
dsr1. 1:c: clear n, Ike: sltaT ndss' -SAe-
t;soGnrs-ErkaT am; enMmon- uHH!G ptn13e: I'm
i5s0EAc; Tellow claxtaed, lsks. I1s11ee n11ms ~
iiaa!sHs; we,t..a rert.aAd, s;xoaS1paNI
, 1869-02-28

kAsXAxn- n, Feb. ga nre In thia city tbs
= HiIg Destroyed tha ~Nsx half Of Empite
B2Qtk. sa6 ttse& o9dlti111 On Wak xFenne. Tpfsl
, 1869-02-28

Naahyalie CostoA Market.
EAsHvn11, Feb. E--co$eon 1fa Mfsa e1o aqe-F II
, 1869-02-28

INSQLvKNT ACT OF 1S&4-5.
Parties destso1s Gf Ent3x through tho Court 11det
tAs Ahave Act ree!Te ta1l Information. nd have
ksaeemeat1 uepa-ec A1d cnrFespondence conducted
pf zdn1enstEl ASSIGNEE. Tribune of3ct-
, 1869-02-28

ne punlle M eauuoned aza,s,t bu111g Wines 4:
III Exndo1phs st represented to BE- the e Dorado
wl2s Co.'s wtuea, ws ars not supplying that
to7te. md h11u commenced 6ait ar tha 1st1r1a at
c19 rade Eark ttaa be.r, faca and aamE1.
Il DORADo WIFE co.
f-.{r+%n Fsh
, 1869-02-28

FOR SALE 1T i BARGAIN.
Flneer ac-e1 tont11S Milw1ufee-&v- 6tneseee and
Cenu1n4- -av4-, ntle Vrst u6 city urntt snhdaE!ded
Thus properly Il Il 1sAkkH only ouftoE AopdAys29th
pFux. . !.
AiSo, 80 Rc7ts In JAcE4du'n suhd.yt ron. auFth Of
t3fy umits, ntla ~rsk og bowMAavI1s and ~ 1ttee
uoTta ot ut1t1. Also, severA otheE large 4oR aEAQ
'~ ~ +. COOPER CO.
Room g. LIZ L4SAsle-ft-
, 1869-02-28
ReaItb Hit,
80, 900

rayslsaAzA Of al schools OF FEzeuc- II this eo1n
ase to-cAy .e1refAl1nk - MILLION AND HALL
Of pst3eur1
Kxerefse Kxelclsa!. KLnTe1He..:
Aoa 4 million sud I a7A4ter of sucn patients ars
oFe ir|Ertd so4u pe.ttIed 81 :ts adTtce- tor Valr
CT scch steaAit. KrAtr1ted+ 7exTe-14v2Z c1Erlsd
- u AttAc1oIe only ey
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
Elections on Tuesday.

Eleetions we're held on Tuesday il
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Iowa. The news
this-Wednesday -norniugindicate Re
publican victory in Pennsylvania and
Ohio-nothing being Heard from Iowa
In Pennsylvania the Republicans have
elected Geary by PROBABLY 10000 MAORI
~ and both Houses of the Legislature
Ohio is claimed by both parties-the
Republican, claiming the election OF
Hayes by 1900 or 5000 majority.
LATER ;-41-Iowa1has gone Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
Candidate, for { Sc cretary1 Of
- State.

~, t@ III e1tSa JIG &c, dJanT 3dI ni.G1. 2,
The State Committee have nominated
Llewelyn Breesse of Columbia County to
fill the place, as they claim made vacant
by the Withdrawal Of E. A. Spencer as a
tandldateocforv SeeretaryoRf sstate,inl MI,
Spencer is out in card explaining what
the Committee tee call his withdrawal, and
avowing his intention to remain a candi-
date and fight it out on that line through
theseleetion. p Asrwe1gog to press we have
notEihforanat ion Srioigh dn The Whole sub.
ject to, fee, jpstlfedE in taking out the
name of Eff A. Spencer and putting the
name of Llewclyn Breese in its place. We
wish to obtain full information in relation
to all theetransaetions before determining q
whom to support for Secretary Of state!
we believe Both to b. good me- and that
either would make a good Secretary Of
State. q BIT both cansnQt beQeleeted, sand
if both are candidates 10 neither will be
eiecteaa ,eldalTo1moa tseu eft aida ,.ri-Jeo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
Personal-A Mistake Some.
where.

q few days since I'VE reeeiEed "a NeaH
from an old time friend, Charley Robin
son, as he is familiarity called There is a
mistake somewhere either we ought not
TO have WentIaWay, orICharley ought not
to have come while we were gone We
regret exceedingly THAT we missed the
pleasure of seeing him, not particularly
Because he is the capdldatesfor Governor
On the democratic ticket-for that is
bad, very bad4vbuta simply for his own
hannah self, which is good, very good
We shall not go away, from home any
more, if such men are coming around.A
Racine T1st5.ya6g I'D os an oaTIo2Hs ,yT9EHoo Ed
The same Charley Robinson, as we are
Informed, was in Kenosha last week, but
he did)nos can upon1usj probably <becadse
he was not acquainted with. We should
have. been pleased tolsee and bechme iac-
quainted with him, notwithstanding his
being the Democratic candidate for, Gov
ernor, which is bad. very bad? NE be-
lieve we sat Opposite to him one evening
st tea at the Halliday House. but we had
not then heard of his being in AKenoshaa,
and did not think Of, the gentleman and
lady opposite to us being Charley and
Mrs. Charley Robinson. zoos SIT ao 3alsu
7fs+stb.aer--f -
FRANKLIN PIERCE, theAl ase Of the ex-
Presidents, died at his home in0 &C Concord,
New Hampshire, on last Friday morning.
He had been unwell for some time, but
bis death was not generality anticipated
We append the following dispatch:
st' % aa.Ho & CoNcoRDg N. H. OctItfy 81
The remains OF. .ex- President Pierce
were removed at eleven o'clock this fore
noon to the State House, where tasslaree
number of people took a last view of the
departed, including the children of the
public schools. All places of business
were closed from t% eve to two o'clock
The remains were taken to ST. Paul's
Church at-oneaoleloeky where liberties oi
the Episcopal Churehwere performed by
Rev. ID. Games and Dir. Colt, of ST. Paups
several other clergynen9 being 'presen,
and joining in the responses. The funef
al procession left the church at TIVE
o'clock, and deposited the remains IN thu
last resting place
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14

ENOKTY THOUSAND CASES or GOODS we're
HI shipped from our house in One Year to FAM
lilies clubs. and merchants. in every part of the
country, from Maine to California, amounting In
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
ot.:Amicted."' ),

In the Kenosha Uai0n, Of last week
there is an article with the above caption
which is Characteristic of the, Union and
lis Editor 1t tries to be witty and wise,
and with its wit and wisdom To conceal
its untruthfulness. 9Theug Union says3 z 1t
is better to prove men liars, than to call
them. So" Men.-can truthful be
proved to be liars without their being
liars. So according te~tae wit and wis,
donrofe abe -Usior:: It is better for men
to be liars than to1be, called sou whether
truthfully or falsely. Is not the Union en-
titled TO the highest premium for its wit
aud wisdom
The Editorialofihe TELEGRAPH referred
to by the Uaioh, was . reply 10 what pur,
ported to be- a. communal cat % ns s. gned
sheriff. = and published by tie U,sio,s Of
che previous weelSS Did the Editor ofthe
Union expect that the TE1EeRAPH would
mako nd reply 70 that eornn1inicationl
Or in replying, that IL would failto notice
it's untrnthf ulness Tho Editor the
UniOa, knows that in the, Editorial refer1
red to We said nothing directly of our
peeuniary interests, and nothing indirect
ly only BY implication Why Should the
Ussdm thus misrepresentp the, 4RfEaRS8dPsin
We knowsof but, one reason, and that is
Quito eGGthe sbundance1ofo thes iseart1the
mouth speaketh,n and etheE41rand writes.
The heart being full of untruthfullness,
the Editorial of the s'Bnsoh Becomes IN IN.
truthful, Where are the prayers OF. all
the prayertuI for the truthfuEness oand
purity of the Ua5iong And how long will
their prayers be unavaiffng g"-H7-na77's7-'~a'a~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
True Version of a Daring Act
sATGf4EEnE =

a reporter o. Inc ESan = ranclScO Chf0n1cte
visitcds AID mfrafF arragut recently, Fand during
his interview alluded to the battle of Mobile
Bay and the famous story of the Admiral be
ing lashedto the mas the adggof sllis flag ship.
the Hartford, and galantly leading her into
action. al T9Is9A
Admiral Farragut interrupted him, saying
the whole story was purely @ felton, e-aeg.s.
Reporter. At least the story has been al.
lowed to remain uncontradicled for a long
time Will you, Admitalgbe kind enough to
tell me to what cause or Incident its origin
Is due ? wk
Admiral. With pleas urss gIfe win afford
you az evidence Of how o well-told and
plausible story; frequently repeated. becomes
uHfyersA4 yacce pied as a aaet. Il at the com
mencement of the battle in Mobile Bay. for
the purpose OF obtaining the best view Of the
muveipe Ats eff the enemy, and to better 5poovl
ern! the! feet hhder my command, IsSot into
the losser part of the rigging of the Hartford
Just above what is known as the hammock
railing.
Admiral did not think SO but It WAS
fraught with great discomfort A s The smoke
assembled from the heavy cannona ding nv
view became more obscured, and I was com.
PEELED to ascend the rigging gradually until
finally got some distance beneath the main
tS1e 7 AZ thsf lbfncthfe5 Captain 9Psecigal
Reporter. Yqaf accs cpstain, was he not ,
Admiral Yes sir Captain Drayton fear.
ing, he said that I might fall overheard In
case of being wounded, called cone Of the
Q uartermasters,g and cutting ofoa piece Of tie
signal halyard, "a small rope, ordered him To
bring It up TO me. that II mi hti render INV
position more secure. With this rope at
tached myself to the rigging. yAsof>sN
Reporter. You were not near the mast.
head then 2sT D3HE| BMg Tzww
Admiral. ] was not.
Reporter. 1t is understood that you fired
gunsffom the mas thead is that true goyf9
AdmiIa. 1t is tholonly otrue part of the
story. II did have haH crew In the masthead
who were firing gun s. tw o twfnt y-four ponnS
howitzers,5 This style of warfare IS a fav0rife
theory Of mine. { practised it thron 1t
Reporter. 5iDidia all thesyessels Of your YOU q Ace,
do bait he after "a similar fashonFsa .dsors5g :
ADMIRAL 2 Yes, sir; ali fought with gun,
In the tops: and from the ad Vintage of tEei,
4 elevation. did consid bic execution in thr.h
ngagemegts with the forts S1s = 791lf'
i Out of this fact ofooAdmiral EarcagufJ,
'Ihavlhg been some distance up the rigging ha,
grown the fana Gus storysof "Farragut at En-,
Masthead. It is almost cruel to destroy SC
interesting fiction, but the truth of history
requires it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
THURSDAY. OCT. IA, 1869.
STATE TICKET.

For Governor, k
LUCIUS FAiRCHILD.
For Lieutenant Gouernor,
}sassH oTHAD.aC, Pound. pa g., ~ Z.
For secretary OF State, "a 81 ~
ELI A. SPENCER
For Treasurer,
.,yfc,-- / HENRY BE iioaror n
'5hf For Attorney General, ' - = - 3
S. S BARLOW. -.L~-gg1
itb For P,-isoR Commissioned. Dix
g. f. WHEELER
For Swperinten aentsof Public Instruction.
'">F5 A.. ]! CRAIG.
-HsI bGcoUsrf rlckEE1d9Is3 8d
zos-. For State Senator. ..-.t
- MILTON II. PETITE. "a k2s
For Member of assembly.
ALEXANDER BAILEYa5
For registrar Of Deeds.
E. G. TIMMEgods Is aEes i
For Superintendent Of Schools.
HOSEA B ARMS.
For Supervisor for Second District. -
S. S. DERBY SHfRE~ Rsgc q s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
'ttt+Ai~ ttt L~4 2 ASt%sJgt 9iEWc [ssia4 -
ADMINISTRATORS SALES
ln Probate--Kenoshn County Cour


In the matter of the estate of Rebecca j. Perry
deceased
v Office is hereby given that by virtue and in
" pursuance Of an order of license made in said
matter on the 18th day of September A. D. 1859, by
the County COURT of said County, the undersigned.
administrator of the estate of saia deceased will
on the 10th day Of October D. 1863 at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Kenosha in said county, offer
for sale at pnBlic Wendue theFqdl owing describe ed
lands, to Wit aAlAof thatce tam piecepr parcel
Of land, Containing about one and one half acres,
situated in she town of Somers, county OF Keno
sha, and State of Wisconsin, in the southwest
quarter of .sectiohthirtyo one e3l) town two l(21.
north of rsage twenty three (23) east bounded az
follows, toy wit: On the north by Grand street. on
the east by lands formerly owned by S. Shep
herd. on the south by Garden street. and on the
west by lands formerly owned by B. Shepherd.
The terms of sale will be made known at the time
and place of sale, GEORGE PERRY,
Administrator &c.
Kenoeha, Sept. 30th, AID. 1869. 4w19
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14

FATAL ACcIDENT.-JackH Hayes, a sa-
loon. keeper Of Harvard, III was careless
lily handling u loaded revolver on the s2nd
inst when it was dischaEged-the ball
passing through the heart of Dennis Ma
honey, of Highland Prairie, lls5 killing
him Instantly. g1iai9i' on; o3 easoas4 be e.