davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
theffeFeetlon-- AFs(we11goI to press werhave
notihforanat ion Srioitgh ID ths whole sub

! EDITOR OF THE a EIiEGRAPH; --Thinkinp
that tho numerous friends of Mr.. Hawley
might like to read the following TleiteSn j
should &c pleased, If you would give it q
place in yourseolumns.4 aHkvEEs eowLEs.
Il, Ill 1877 T nn:s. eYsepf ssF'h5 'es
According to- promise, Il .Tl4e give Aayfew
items that may INTEREST," ous Wd3aoS BIG fsa-
when YOU get to Knexvilfeq you pay your
fare at tire Ticket Office, or you win haveito
pay extra on theAscars..@ When you get TO
Wolf Greek You had better stay over night
at Col. Aliens, where you viii ind comfort
able 9quarterss aaWe cstam there over night.
and the next morning we went to WaEln
Springs, which Is n ne miles from Wolf Creek
dihed there and then WENT ON to. Grebefls,,
eleven miles further. Seaid there over night
aud the next morning went ON to Alexander's.
and dIned. After dinner we came to Ashe-
who, zen miles, where we arrived at 5IS
O'Clock, p. M. We are stopping at the North
Carolina House, We can boards heres Tor $25
each per month"; iwood9 a nd lights included.
Wehave plenty object, chickens, and BAG on,
and we f1nd .@thingsAino much better shape
thanWe expected. Faq i9GjTg lie & efas no -
Butter, fair; Cheese good as.yeu have, at
Kenosha /. Apples, splendid and in great
abundance & Peaches,j good and SpfentysTof
them. l hayegseen splendid Grapes that were
grown 10 oder 10 miles. from town. think
fhere,are rot many grapes grown in the town.
The weather reminds us ofMia6esotaG the air
is.Eery bracing to invalids. ..ar ,,s.,zy re-.
The village reminds Us of Milwaukee on the
west side of the river. il is np hill and down
The townis completely surro Qnded by noun
tains. aYouean see With the. lnskedseye from
lbs to so or 80 miles in several directions
There are probaly from fs tosl5O0 people in
the village. When you get to- Cleveland
East Tennessee, where you WIN take break
fast, you had better get a lunch to take along
with you. as you cannot get anythitig until
you arrive at Wolf Creek The train doe
not stopgat Knoxville long enough for yon II
get chance to eat there.
| Our kind regards to yourself, and Mrs. c.
Your friend,
\. HAWLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
The Byron Matter Scandal
Story, &c.
kThffls5

- - 8k& ~ Sz@
7 Some months ago the Attantic contained
an article by Mrs Stowe, giving the reason
as given by Lady Byron to her for the Sc
paratlon of Lord Byron and Lady Byron
That reason was the incestuous intimacy o.
Lord Byron with his half sister Augusta
Mrs. Leigh. Since the appearance of Mrs
Slows article the papers and periodicals
| of this country and Europe have teemtc
with articles on the subject, and largely
in condem nation of Mrs. Stowe and the At
lantic for writing and publishing such ar
article. A few, however, have vindicated
Mrs. Stowe, and the Atlantic Mrs. Stowe
has been Silent until recently she ha:
given rotice that she will soon publish
an article in vindication of herself, and
in. proof ofthe3 trutheof her previous ar
ticle.
| Before we found time to read Mrs
Stoves article, some person without per
mission or our knowledge carried the at
Eantic containing 1t from the Office, and
thereby deprived us of the opportunity to
read it. We hayeIcut large number of
articles on the Byron Matter from our ex
changes and have saved them, but as we
had not read Mrs. Stoves article which
called them out, and also for the lack
of time, we'have chosen not to read them,
and have scarcely read one Of them. One
of them, however, accidentally rather
than intentionally, found its way into the
TELEGRAPH of last week. Consequently
we feel the necessity of saying some thing
on the subject sooner than we should have
done, had that article not appeared.
William B. Carpenter, in his great
work on Human Physiology, says that it
is the practice of Mr.. John Stuart Mill,
when great and difficult subject that he
does not, feel able to grasp, presents itself
to him for solution, to- lay it aside and
not allow himself to think Of it, feeling
assured from past experience, thai, by so
doing, itswiii5 after a wlfile7 come clearly
within his apprehension and c6mprehen-
sion. We have been predicting some What
upon that principle with the Lord and
Lady Bgroh matter Z 'Andt@el haSecome
to the conclusion that Mrs Stowe was
justifable inTPubiishipg what she did.
And, right or wrong, we are coming,
gradually, by impression and intuition, to
t'lesconcIusion that Lady Byron'sl state
ments to Mrs Stowe, areltruthful and reli-
able. Should time an and opportunity present
we Shall read the. evidgneeand arguments
ohdbothI sides, and may cometo different
conclusions. But for the present we are
with Mrs. Stowe and Lady Byron, impress.
slonally and ainttlitionalIy n SIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14

G0ArD22rs sAqk foqsTE, 18TH Some ION iBapre:
boobies propose Ito organize az mining
company ana 1ea@e Che lana UPON which
gotdihaso heenfonndlin Sauk County .cnear
Devils LAKE, and cojminnience" the Work Of
mining for gold in that district. The
geological character of some of the bluffs
In the vicinity of BaraBoo Is said to be
such ,as 70 max e the2 exlsteneeI of gold
lin that reg ion not improbable. ah-o ga,
WI II fITST ITTT o. b5tsa.rt
Doesticks keeps a grocery store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
ONE MILLION DOLLARS,

Our facilities for transacting this immense bus,
mess are better than yer before We have agents
in all the principal cities to purchase goods from
the Manufacturers. Importersabd Others, for an
and often at an immense sacrifice, from.the origi.
nal coat of production Our stock consists, in
part of the following goods s1au acI Oh as
SbawIs, blankets Quilts COttons GanGs,
hams, Dress Goods Table Linen, Towels, Hosiery,
Gloves, Skirts, Corsets. &C., &c.
%iiver-P tated ware, spoons plated -un
Nickel Silver Desert Forks, fve-bctte plated cas-.
tors, Britannia Ware, Glass Ware, Table and Pock.
ell Vutlefy. IN great variety n04u hgj9e MOI
Els CANT French and German Fancy
Goods. Beautiful Photograph Albums the newest
and choiceststyles in Moroccoan Velvet bindings
Morocco Travelling Bags, Handkerchief
and Glove Boxes, &c5oia uHttt9a has .raya-;
Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the newest
mi l&.HH g. 19Is buH moi lHigitltqB rF
We have also made arrangements with some OF
the leading Publishing Houses that will enable us
to sell the stand ardEand latest works of popular
authors at about one half the regular pricet+such
as BYEoN. MOORE. BURNs, MLToN, and 'TENNY-z
SONS Works IN fun Gilt and Cloth Bindings land
hundreds of OFhere. ffa Yasc-y - e, ,9- rs}1, 49,
These and everything else -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
|,
Military Asylum Dedicated.

/ The National Military Asylum, at Mil
waukee, was last week dedicated To aid
and encourage this humane and benefi
cent movement, there were present, Gen
B. F. Butler, Gov. Smythe, of n. H.
Judge Bond, Of Md, Gen. Gunk!e, OF
Ohio, Sen Carpenter and Gov. Fairchild
of this state The Soldiers orphans were
brought from Madison to witness the GER
emony, and were thus alluded to by
Gen. Butler:it9JA - s1o1s ala b0u8a,9 yt9f5
| Fellow citizens of Wisconsin, while i
flbid you welcome on behalf of my ascot
ates to the nation home, for the disabled
soldier, am glad, ind doubly glad, to
bid deeper and fuller welcome 10 the
orphanrchildren before mesof those who
have laid down their lives for the coun-
try. The sight Is not unmixed With
sadness 10 see these children here, because
it brings back to our hearts the memory
| of our comrades their fathers-w no have
gone to their final reward but, while a
tinge of sadness comes oyeriQnr nlihd, YET
it is swallowed up in Joy that the State OF
Wisconsin, by the care she takes of these
little ones, has indeed redeemed those
high promises madeto the fathers ofthos
orphan children, that they should be ia
ken care oflf. they fcil IN : battle Not
the charity again, not the beneyolence
again, but the justice of the State of w is
consins has gone out to these, children to
take them IN hand and bring them up as
their fathers-nOw lost-Wouid have
done.
In behalf ofgthe soldiers, am glad to,
see these children hefe;;1 and / am glad
Z hat w q
the orphan, the General government in its
care of the soldier comrades of their
athers.-Dodge County Citizen.
-~N-e---ts ..fe = "a. q
GoOD.-The Delevan Republican in an
article putting the. Michigan sout hern Il,
Lake Shore Railroad depot at Oaicag 60,
says:
That is not ALL Superfne palace cars
go out over this road, manned by officers
and servants who are polite even t.
rogues
We wonder if NRwr-is speaking from
actual experience (?
MuRBEEhtlEEbt(.00R, II. Davis, q finfiiGr re
siding at Lemonweir,t Juneau County, 8pss
knocked sensel less Wednesday dBpenisg
and rubbed OF 5000. GThe sn f, 4
fans then took him and laid his BODY
acf6ssathe railroad track, and a. train pass
ing, shortly Cit 8ff both legs and }ta9f.
wise mutilated the body, 7ar The engineer
on the next train happened to see him,
and, stopping took aim aboard bpt life
did not long remain IN the mangled body
A reward 81 $5eO'is offered for the capture
fthe murderers by the sheriff of juneau
opqp' Y, frfl- = -. - Z : { i10QTI
FATAL AccDENr.-JackH Hayes, a sa-
loon,keeper Of Harvard, III +, was careless.
ly handling d loaded revolver on the. ssnd
inst,s when it was dischaEged-the ball
passing through the heart of Dennis Ma
honey, of Highland Prairie, Ill., killing
him Instantly. E1iai9i' 9i1 .o3 eliao:'e4 10 I'd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
One-E4alf Regular Rates,

| IS MT q Af n WI -
We want good reliable agents in every part or
the country. BY employing your spare time to
torn clubs and sending us orders. on can obtain
Merchandise, and all goods SEM by US will be as
represented and We guarantee Satisfaction to eY-
cry one dealing with our house. IA .,,s ,.,
Agents should collect ten cents from each Gus.
toner and forward to us in advat,ee, lfoF Descrp-
tive Cheess OF the goods wecseil.d sl.s bge h5fRn
me holders OF the checks have the, privilege OF
either purchasing the article thereon described or
of exchanging for any article nieuio toned on our
Catalogue numbering over $50 different artcies-
not one OF which cant be purchased In the usual
wayfforthe same mon eytIi] sfff9s S&SH ii .T8Vs
The advantageaps FIRST sending for checks are !,
the e: Weare constantly buying small Tots OF very
vaiuasle goods. which are not on oar catalog ues,
and sos which weisSue checks tilalE are sold; be
3ees u every laTge Club we will put cheeks for
Watches Quits, Blank ets, Dress Paterns, or some
otber article ofyalue gdUdag som aaseubers o,ssAso
ckHb or opportua to- Of pW,chGSinCs article Tor
abcat one quarter 81 its 0dIate LD'- i2i' u
9nesery order amounting to over $50. accompa-1
MED by the casa, the agent may retain 90 co. and in
every order OF over $780, So 90 MAY be retained to
f. - Pay the Express Charges. q q
This offer Is more especially to assist agents In
the Western and Southern States; bnt is open 10 all
u ga;f,1.. COMMISSIONS. ~ y7,.ts ia
Agents will be paid ten per cent id Cash or
Merchandise. When they FtEf' uP Ti1EIR Err1KE
oIuBl orwhich below we givsa partial 9ist ofcom.
FpE an order $40, from as9 clnb Of Thirty,
we VIII pay the agent, as commission % yards
Brown. or Bleached Sheetlng9 good Dress PatternS
Wool Square Shawl, French Cashmere Pants and
Vest Pattern. Fine large White Counterpart etc.
etc.. or f3 90 in cash. 5aI Dos 3tW 1d1 yOin9
For an o, der of $50, from club of Fifty, wer
will pay the agent as commission, % yards Sheet
ins one pair heavy Wool Blankets. Poplin Dress
Pattern, handsome Wool sqnare Shawl, Silver.
case Watch, etc.. etc, or IS 90 in cash. [.Il
For an order. of 500, fronla club of One
Hundred, welwiil pay the agent as commiseiony
Hunting Case Watch, Rich Long Wool Shawl, Shit
of all Wool French Cashmere, etc, etc., or $1,000
Wa DO not not low any v6Iino aoents and cns
TONERS should not pay money to persons purport
ingto be our agents unIoss persondfty GcQWaantel,
SEND yIONEX1ABtVAVs q " REG.
sqTlE9 ED, a.ETTERS.ni s3iv semoT TO
Fnrfurtbqr particulars send for Catalogues. ioT
sGPbA. RK FIR 81 CO.. b.
siyfs mol % &'IOO summer ST., Boston, Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
One DOLLARlFdR EACH ARTICLE,

We do nor otfera single article of merchandise, 9
that could be sold by regular dealersat our price N
We do not ask you to buy goods from us unless we
can sell them cheaper than you can obtain them In
any other way-while the greater part of our goods
are sold at about - - a ~ -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08

| gle against anti-slavery, that he took
me aside at the supper table, and
committed to me in great confidence
the secret that his mother made him
an AbolitioDistl Watch this man on
the platform, and he says: "Mr.
Chairman, YOU were always right.
You had the Sermon on the Mount,
and the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution on your side,
and here every American ought to
standW You would imagine he had
married Carr 1n's daughter, and was
his son by succession. This is the
woman question. This is the interest
not of one sex, but of republican gov
eminent in lifting the purity Of poll
tics unto the level of the age, giving
us the good material out of which to
build the ballot box, as We build sOci-
ETY.. putting it on line with advanc-
ing civilization. And let no man tell
you that this necessity is needless.
Oh no. Live twenty years longer
and you shall face more mobs than l
have. Already over the Western
mountains towers the conflict Of two
indomitable nations. Rust and con-
quests, and the age of the world, have
rolled over the Chinese, and like the
unchanging type OF the Teuton or the
Greek, the Chinaman comes up above
the waves unaltered. He never met
the blood that bought him or the cir
cumstances that changed him. These
two forces are to produce this shock
of conflicting races. Already the
ignorant and narrow minded lift
themselves in angry antaqOnism. i
welcome you to the struggle; well
come you to the heroic, disinterested
martyrdOm in standing up for the
cause that your fathers have handed
down to you. Summon all your en-
ergies; make your machinery perfect,
clean out all its defects. Plant the
ballot box, summon woman to your
side, and reconcile labor, and then let
the frigate float out and God defend
the right! [Applausel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
WHOLENO. N75.

simple, IL you please, and then there
would be an end Of the continual
guessing and thinking, and ignorance
in regard to those things we should
know about. OF course keeping such
records occupy some time, but how il
can be spent to more advantage than
in thus obtaining better knowledge
Of our profession, and the workings
of that special branch in which We
may be engaged? Brother farmers,
think OF this matter, and act upon it.
Don't be careless and stubborn, and
persistently continue to drive on the
old ruts, simply because you have
been accustomed to 80 doing, or be-
cause your fathers have done so before
you; but accept change whenever It
is for your advantage to do so, If not
for your own sakes, for the good of
your boys aud pOsterity. +-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
into something rfch ana strange.
GEORGE WAKEMAN.

Greeley's table talk at the De Groat
dinner Is thus reported by a New
York paper: ANDREW johnson is, I
believe, a dishonest man, for he was
and is, loose in his behavior about
women. 1 never knew q public man
who was that way, but who was cor
rupt clear through. You can't put
any confidence in n dissOlute man,
"You ought to see the difference
between Hoffman and Chase. One
morning at the Constitutional Con-
ventiOn, the Chief Justice was in AL
bany. He was invited to be introduced
to the Convention. He was. So was
the Mayor of New York, as the res
olution called him. Hoffman came
in soon after Chase. The latter is the
finest looking man in this country,
has a big body and big brain, and
looks both. HOffman-well, he does
not look either, and it was cruelty to
animals to show him off just there"
"If the Democrats had run
Hancock and Hendricks they would
have carried Pennsylvania and Ohio
last October a year, and that would
have elected them in November"
. "If Chase had been nominated last
year, the Tribune would have gone
Grant, but would have told the truth
about Chief Justice. He would have
carried all the Southern States. He's
the greatest man we have now"
MARX Twain never saw my farm,
and all his writings about me Is pure
and impure fun" = when Kate
Field writes for my paper, / just treat
her as do any other reporter. The
only way to get work out of women
is to treat them as men, and make no
fuss about it."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Z FGAL NOTICE


George Cummins, a non resident OF the
STATE of Ohio, is hereby notified that on the
S0th day Of November, 1869. Ellen Cummins
filed her petition against him, in the Court
Of Common Pleas, OF Trumbull County, O.,
charging him with, on the nth day OF Nov.
1852, permanently abandoning her without
any cause on her part and leaving her with
outRny means OF support, or making any
provision for the same, and praying for ALI
mony and for an Injunction against said
George Cummins, restraining him from con-
veytng, selling or in any manner disposing
of his one-fourth interest in about sixty
seven acres of land in Bristol, Trumbull Co,
O., and known as parts OF Lots Nos. I9 and p,
in said township, and is the same land owned
by Joseph Cummins, in said Township, at his
decease. That an injunction has been allow
ed by the Court, restraining said George
Cummins, as prayed for. Said Ellen Cum
Minis also asks that said lands may be charE-
ed with the payment OF alimony to be al
lowed and for further relief The defendant,
George Cummtns, may answer said petition
on or before the 18th day of Feb. 1870.
By HUTCHINS, GLIDDEN & STULL,
Dec. !, lS69.-6t her Attorneys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF REAL


IA ESTATE. In the District Court Of the
United States for the Northern District OF
Ohio. In the matter of James q. Brooks,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
By virtue of an order OF sale directed to
me, and issued by said District Court, will
sell at auction. as the property of the estate
of said Bankrupt, on Friday. the s4th day Of
December. 1859, at the door ofthe Court House
in Warren, Ohio, between the hours OF one
and O'Clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, viz: Situate in the city Of War
reH, Trumbull County, o.. on the east side
Of Liberty Street, bounded: Beginning at
the northwest corner OF land of T. J. Nc
Lain, Jr., thence north along the east line OF
Liberty Street one chain S71L links; thence
east parallel with said Mc'Lain's north line
four chains; thence south parallel with said
east line Of Liberty Street, one chain Sl<
links; thence west on said McLain's north
line four chains TO the place OF beginning.
said lands will be sold subject to the mort
gage lien OF Caroline L. LefingWell thereon.
Terms made known ct sale.
... 500 WM. T. SPEAR,
Assignee OF Jas. G.. Brooks.
Warren, O., Dec. /, IS69-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
Extract from Wade HamptoR,s Ad'
dress at the Georgia State Fair.

My old slaves are eultivadng the land
on which they have lived for years, and
there has been a constant and marked
improvement in their industry in each
year since their emancipation, though
they have not yet attained the same efii-
cheney a. laborers they formerly possess
ed. / have promised 70 put up for them
a schOOl-hOuse and church, and 70 pay
portion of the salaries of their teachers.
Such a system, If generally adopted,
would tend greatly to ix the laborers of
the soil, and would, by adding to their
content and enjoyment, result in vast
ultimate benefit TO the landlord. That
kind treatment, just dealing and sincere
efforts to improve their condition are not
without effect upon them, is proved BY
the fact, gratifying to myself, that am
now on my way 20 Mississippi, by the
request Of hundreds of negroes besides
my own laborers, to advise them what
course TO pursue in the approaching cleo
ton there. lam not of those who believe
that the mere possession Of the rudi-
ments Of education makes a people
stronger, better or happier; "a little
learning is dangerous thing" and un-
less moral education goes hand-in-hand
with intellectual, the seeds Of knowledge
will be sOWn on a barren soil, or viii pro-
duce but thorns and thistles. But do
believe, that in proportion IS you make
all labor, other than compulsory, mtelli-
gent, you render it profitable. II this is
true, we should educate the mind, the
heart and the soul of the negro, looking
at the question only in its material
aspect and leaving ont OF consideration
altogether those higher and nobler mo-
tiVes which should prompt Us 70 do so.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-08
OHERIFF,s SALE in Partition.

~ hEhlEF' y SALE III 1aTIlIlOn.
~ &c State Of Ohio, Trumbull County, SIS.
4Iary Jane Glasener, et. al. By virtue Of an
VS.. SOrder OF sale IN
Frank Couiton, ct. al. Partition, issu-
ed out of the Court of Common Pleas, OF
rrumbull County, Ohio, in the above named
case, to me directed and delivered, l shall
expose 10 public sale atthe door Of the Court
House in the city Of Warren. Ohio, on Satur-
day. the LIST day OF January, A. d. lS7 ., between
the hours Of and 3 O'Clock, p. m. of said day
the following lands and tenements In said
petition described, to-wiL: Situate in the
township of Bazetta, County Of Trumbull,
and State OF Ohio, and is known as part Of
Lot No. A., in said township, and is bounded
as follows: West by the township line I:
north on a six acre lot, the northwest cor
ner Of this Lot which was on the ID day OF
November, 1871 decided TO George MeZimers
and east by land decided to and owned in
IS97, by George Mezimer; south nve (5) chains
and hfty-nine l59) links; thence east i've
chains and forty-two (42) links; thence south
eleven lD chains and six links; thence west
five chains and forty-two (42) links; thence
north fourteen tlD chains and ninty-three
links; thence nve 90 chains and fifty links
70 the place Of beginning, and containing
thirty-two (S2) and 5I-lOO acres Of land and
being the same lands decided TO Jonathan
and Jonas Ebert TO Alanson CoultOn, Nov.
ID, lS47. Appraised al SlIz5,00.
Terms Of sale One-third cash in hand, and
one-third in one year, and the balance in
two years, with interest and secured by
mortgage on premises.
s. N. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sherifrs Once, Warren, o., Dec. l, lS6e-5t