davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-02
He Tells Diseases by the Eve

He asks no questions, neither does he require
inYalids to explain their symptoms All who sin
cerely desire health, may call and have their sy1D
toms, and the location OF their diseases explain cd
free of charge.
Be It understood that Prof. Lyon pledges his
sacred WORD ana honor, that he Will in no wise
directly or indirectly. induce or cause anyinyaIidF
70 take treatment, without the strongest probabil
ity ofrelief or cure
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21
The News,

The lecture room of Cooper Institute was re-
fused to George Francis Train Sunday evening
for political harangue.
Lewis, who kidnapped the daughter of his
divorced wife from the st. James Hotel in
Boston few weeks ago, was arrested in New
York, Saturday, with the child. Lewis was
sent to Jail and the child put into the hands Of
the officer. The mother was sent for from Bos.
ton.
1t is stated that the government of st. Do
mingo has negotiated loan in London fol
nearly 100000 in gold, for the payment Of
which the revenues of the ports of St. Domingo
and Puerto Plata, to the amount of e5S 900 pei
annum, and the royalties produced from the
export of guano from the island of Alta Vela
and the duties from coal and mahogany from
the peninsula of SANTANA are set aside.
The German Democrats of the 10th and 18th
New York wards have held mass meeting de-
nouncing in the strongest terms and warning
the Democracy of the country not to trust the
leaders of Tammany Hall; proposing to con-
test the last election of judicial officers in these
wards, and calling upon Congress to pass a
stringent election law under the power given
it by the 18th amendment as soon as that
amendment should be adopted. A letter was
roooived purporting to como from a vigilance
committee.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21

SANTANA BAY-ITs OCCUPATION nv THE
UNITED STATEs.-The negotiations 4or .ho
lease of SANTANA Bay were concluded ON NJ
vember oath with President Baez and Cah;no,
of St. Domingo. A few days after battery q,
eight guns, 1000 breech loading muskets, sew.
eral thousand small arms and a large amour,
OF ammunition were landed and turned owe,
to the Dominican authorities. These, together
with $3.50, 900 in gold, We're paid by the United
states commissioners as the first nstalment TO
secure tne grant: On the 9th inst the ALBANY.
with PRESIDENT Baez's staff and the commiS'
sloners left st. Domingo for the Bay of Sa,na-
ma. On their arrival at SANTANA a staff was
procured, and in company with a number of
officials, including Capt. Balch of the A1banU
baezs chlef OF stan, several shore officials and
quota OF the frigate's officers Gems. Portar
ingalls, and Sackett repaired to the Island Of
oarenero, in the mouth of the bay long used
as naval depot, and selecting mound over
Ioon,ng the surrounding land, the staff was
PIahVeSu and at twenty-five minues to O'Clock
W a. n VI nortef and others at the halyards.
no n nf Nv was run to the peak amid the belch-
ing OF the cannon on the frigata ord H.
cheers OF the crew and a rat,,r,a Au vue
of twenty-one guns from shore h. saou.e
Inc tme OF rs,slhg the American flag was the
377 years before, the token of Spsnist tne breeze
ity in the Caribbean sea. The Island Of Cur
nero contains several shops used for mec hare
cal purposes and had long been coal depot Of
no mean importance, convenient and accessi-
bie 1t Will be invaluable to United States
naval vessels. On the mainland there were
de demonstrations Of joy at the event, and in the
evening meeting was held at a church where
the priest congratulated the crowds that the
nag OF the most liberal government in the
"orid now hoats over them. The Albany left
Washington. 'e'f ior
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21

William Beal, of the Boston Post, saw hi
eighty-tifth birthday Thursday, and is the old
| est newspaper proprietor in the country.
Mr.. E. Cakes Smith sues Philadelphia pub
| Usher for 5000 for the manuscript of bool
which he had been examining and lost
| Rev. DR.. .Thurston, for twenty-one year;
pastor of a Congregational church at Fal
| River, died Sunday night OF pneumonia, aged
81.
| Senator Ramsey, who went to Paris to nego
| tiate postal treaty with France, charged moth
| ing for his time or services, his travelling ex.
| penses only being betrayed by the govern
ment.
Hon. F. o. j. Smith has sued Hon. George
T. Sanger of Boston, ex-District Attorney, for
$25,00O for false accusation. The case grows
out of the prosecution of Mr. Smith some time
ago for subornatiOn of perjury.
Mr. A. ID. Richardson had made arrange
ments to become editor-in-chief of the Chicago
Daily Republican, in which he proposed to in
vest considerable money. Last Monday was
but it was not to be.
James Buchanan appointed William B.
Reed his literary executor and left him money
to publish his biography. In view of the re-
cent Developments, inquiries are made respect
ing the present conditions of the work. The
old proverb, "He that runs may read" seems
to be reversed in this case.
General Thomas, disguised at contempti-
Bile proposition made in the Tennessee Legisla-
ture to sell his portrait, painted at the expense
of the State, has written to the Speaker, offer
ing to refund its cost and to return the gold
medal voted him by the last Legislature for SER
vices in the field-when ne gets it.
Amos 7. Alderman, who has been nominat-
ed district attorney for Georgia, is a New
Hampshire man, born and educated in Ports
mouth, whence he emigrated to Georgia MANY
years ago. Before the war he was Wing; for
portion OF the time between 1860 and 1865, he
actively supported secession, we believe, but
ever since the war closed, he has been true to
the national cause, and has been active in Sc
curing equal rights in Georgia. He is an able
lawyer, and man of courage and honor.
Eon. John W. Stevenson is native of
Richmond, Va. After his graduation at the
University OF Virginia, he studied and entered
upon the practice of the law in Covington, Ky !.
He has twice represented his district in that
State in the National House of Representa-
tives, and now is Lieutenant Governor and
acting Governor of the State. He is a Demo-
GRAFT rather of the Andrew johnson style, but
possesses good abilities, and is not particularly
tainted with old Virginia notions
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21

The President gives as his reasons for re-
moving Governor Ashley of Montana, that in
the first place he was not fully satisfied of hi:
fitness whom he nominated him, but allowed
himself to be overruled by the almost unani
nous recommendation of republicans in Con.
gress which Ashley brought; that after the
confirmation Ashley made speech at the
West in which he expressed the opinion that
republicans should not desert the administra-
ton because of the many njudcious appoint
ments it must be conceded it had made, which
the President thought came with very bad
grace from Ashley, and that there now comes
the report of a speech made by Ashley in
Montana, wherein he declared in effect that
ne was prepared and quite willing to repre-
sent the views of the majority in the Terrific
ry upon the negro question. Such bid for
the favor of the democracy the President
thought a very unpromlsing sign and good
ground for removal.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21
sept 6dtfsN

The three Remedies, ssSCHENCK'S PULMONI(
SYRUF, tor the cuIe OF Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and every form of Consumption. The peculiar &C
tion OF this medicine ripens the ulcers in the lungs
promotes the discharge OF the corrupt matter by
pectoration, purif S the blood, and thus cures con
sumption, when every other remedy fails.
.'SCHENCk'S SEA-WEED TONIC" for the cur,
of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all diseases arising
from debility. This tonic invgorates the digestive
organs, supplies the place Of the gastric juice when
that is deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutritious food. 1t is sovereign
remedy for all cases OF indigestion.
''SCH ENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered, being a
vegetable substitute Tor calomel and having all the
useful properties ascribed to that mineral without
producing any OF its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. 81. H. Schenck, Of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment of Pulmonic Consumption. The Pulmo-
nlc Syrup ripens the morbid matter, discharges it,
and purities the blood. The Mandrake Pills act
upon the liver, remove all distractions tberefrom
give the organ a healthy tone, and cure Liver Com
plant, which is of the most prominent causes of
Consumption. The Sea-Weed Tonic invigorates the
powers OF the stomach, and by strengthening the
digestion and bringing it to a normal and healthy
condition improves the quality OF the blood by
which means the formation of ulcers tubercles in
the lungs becomes impossible. The combined action
OF these medicines, as thus explained, will cure
every case OF consumption. it the remedies used
ia time and the use of them is persevered in suit
hclently to bring the case to favorable termination
DR.. Schenck's Almanac, containing full treatise
on the various forms of disease, his mode of treat
ment, and general directions how to use his med
clne, can DO had gratis sent by mail by address
ing ms PRINCIPAL Office, No. Is North Sixth street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price of the Pumonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $ 90 per BOTTLE or 81 so half Dozen Man.
drake Pills, 70 cents per box.
g. c. GOODWIN q CO., IS Hanover ST. Boston
wholesale agents. Fer sale by all dru ggists.
ia11SN1V
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21
Political Notes.

The latest news from Texas is that Davis
has from 800 to 1000 majority for Governo,
and three Radical Congressman are elected.
THE new Temperance Party in New Hamp-
shire is already divided in to radical and con-
sentative wings, and they cannot harmonic.
NEARLY full returns of the Mississippi cleo
ton have been received, and they show that
General Alcorn's majority for Governor is
about $4,000.
FEARS are entertained that the death Of
Mr.. Russell, Republican member of the
Ohio State Senate, may endanger the ratifca-
ton of the Fifteenth amendment for that
State, especially if the Democrats should sue
coed in electing his successor.
IT is learned that but small portion of the
people in the western part of Florida voted on
the question of being set off to Alabama The
matter must yet go through two legislatures
and then before the whole State, and it is
thought the proposition will be rejected.
PROMINENT members of the House say
there will be no delay on the part of the
House in passing the Georgia bill precisely as
it went through the Senate. Satisfaction is
felt that the ratification of the Fifteenth
amendment is required from the State before
representation is given.
THERE is a good deal of talk in Washing
ton about the singular request made of Presi-
dent Grant by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, for copies of all letters recommending
candidates for the United States Circuit
judgships, and his refusal to furnish the COM
mittee with the same The members of the
committee feel annoyed that the fact of their
making such request has become public.
THERE is considerable anxiety among poll
ticians to know what the Hon. A. M. Ashley,
superseded as Governor of Montana by the
appointment of Benjamin F. Potts, intends to
do. He has been invited by the Democrats
to stump Ohio in their interest. If he &C
cept the invitation it will insure the election
OF Democrat to Congress in the Toledo dis
trict. He will, however, il is thought, remain
in Montana and seek political advancement
there.
IT is currently reported that the British
government have been notified, through Mr..
Motley, OF the readiness of this government
to reopen the Alabama Claims question at
once for settlement here, and that Secretary
Fish, after consultation with majority of
members of the Senate Committee on For
eign Affairs, has drawn up the principal
points Of new treaty, which it is believed
will be acceptable to England as we'll as to
the administration of President Grant.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21

MoNsG. DUPANLoUP Archbishop of Orle-
ans, being about to leave for the Ecumenical
Council, has written letter to his clergy, de-
fining his position upon the proposed dogma
of Infallibility, in which this important
French ecclesiastic speaks in singularly plain
language. Some Of his points are in sub
stance as follows: He would have kept ST.
lence, he says, had not the advocates of Pa
pal Infallibiity endeavored to override public
opinion in advance in their favor. Their
conduct, however, induces him to protest.
He proceeds to show that the infallibillty OF
the Pope has never been acknowledged Dy
the Church; never in its early history was
the prerogatiye of deciding matters OF iaith
Or morals surrendered by The other bishops
to the bishop of Rome. At the Council OF
Trent the claim was set up, but had to lie
abandoned, because of the opposition il
q oused-and from that day to this it has nct
been revived. Thus, he writes; 'This, if now
adopted, would be, then, new dogma: fol
never In eighteen centuries have the faithful
been required to believe this, on pain of ceas-
Ing to be Catholics" The proposition which
the BISHOP of Orleans controverts has been
put into words by Archbishop Manning
The Pope, when he speaks alone, outside the
episcopal body, assembled or dispersed, is infal-
lible; and he may define dogmas alone, with
ont any concurrence, expressed or tacit, Of
the bishops, antecedent or subsequent" ''If
this be So" replies Bishop Dupanloup, 'then
Bossuet, Fenelon and Bellarmine did not
know their catechism."
But not only is this new dogma untenable,
says the Bishop; it is also inexpedient: "Sev-
elty-6ve millions of the Eastern Church are
separated for nine centuries by the doctrine
Papal supremacy. Shall more and more
insuperable bar to union be added thereto
You would say to the Greeks-'There is now
a ditch between us; we would make an abyss.
This would be to make a laughing stock Of
the authority that with the same breath beck
ons and drives away"
Bishops are small fry in Rome,' says a Ro
man proverb; but bishop who holds as forci-
BILE pen as Bishop Dupanloup, and has the
courage of his opinions" is not likely to he
smothered, even in the new Council
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21
State News.
ANDRoscoGGIN co1rNrv


Mr.. George w. Seaverns, the late Superin.
tendent OF the extensive paper works at Me.
chanic Falls, who has had the entire charge OF
paper-making at those mills during sixteen
years, has now removed with his lamilv from
that place to Newburg, N. Y, where, with his
brother, John l.. Seaverns, Esq he will con-
tinue in the same occupation, but in their own
interest. His long experience in the art of
paper-makiDg has given him that efficiency
which qualities him TO compete with the most
skiltul manufactures. In his new situation
he hopes to place into market superior ella q
OF line paper. His long engagement with
Messrs. A. G. Denison g. Co. is a reliable
guarantee of his competency and merits. and
his own enterprise will ensure him success
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The annual election of officers of Presump-
scot Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons at
Windham was holden at their hall, Dec 18,
1867. The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: John c. Cobb, NJ; G. H.
Harding, s. W.: j. G. Chute, j. w; John r.
collins, Treasurer; V. G. Hall, Secretary;
Sumner q. Maxfield, S. D.; Royal Manches,
ter, j.. D.. f. e. Skinner, Tyler: Albert r.
nance Committee.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Mr. Henry S. Burrage, pastor elect of the
Baptist church in Waterville, will be ordained
on the Thursday preceding New Years, the
council to meet in the afternoon and the ordi-
nation to be in the evening. Rev. DIR. 7. D.
Anderson, of New York, will deliver the SER
mon,
The people of West Watervile are moving
for the erection of soldiers monument. They
have already about $4,000 raised.
A petition is circulating in Waterville for a
road across the Kennebec, which involves the
building of a bridge by the towns of Water
vile and Winslow, the expense to be proper
tlonally divided according to their taxable abil-
ity 1t has already been signed by most of the
large tax payers in both towns.
KNOX COUNTY.
Rev. j. +. Eveleth is expected to close his
labors with the Chestnut ST. Baptist church
in Camden the last Sabbath in this month.
sAGADAHOC COUNTY.
A drunken row occurred at Bath Saturday.
between Harrison Libby, whilom from Wiscas-
set IAN, and John L. Hayes, all about a loan of
eWehty hve cents, which the latter made to the
'' i Hayes knocked Libby down, and was
locked down in turn by Libby with pair of
orass knqckles and kicked ito boot" An ar
!efy In hayes head was cut and he was badly
Injured. Libby fled and has not been arrested.
ne is under bonds of $500 to appear for trial
on charge of Iiberating three prisoners from
the lookup in Bath. '
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21

skowhesan has public library of 26OO vol
umes.
The Skowhegan Reporter saws that C. H.
Bartlett, of North New Portland, has manu-
featured 14OO hand sleds for the market, which
are entirely completed and painted in his shop.
WALDO COUNTY,
The Bangor Wing learns that True Harmon,
Esq, of Waldo County, is a candidate for U.
S. Marshal of this State.
Rev. J. Harris, having resigned the pastor-
ate of the Universalist Church at Stockton,
the society has rendered him the position OF
senior pastor of the parish Mr.. n has not
yet signlhed his acceptance.
Last Saturday night Upton Treat ESQ.,, of
frankfort on retiring to bed, had in his wallet
IN his pants pocket bills to the amount of $500
Az az rolled together. On arising in the morning
Mr.. Treat found his pants in the middle of the
hoor OF an adjoining room, and the front door
agar, On examination he discovered that 1924
mad been taken from the roll of $500. and Sc
lall there was) from bureau drawer in one Of
the chambers. AS the key was on the inside
OF the 'front.' door and in the lcck in the morn
ing, the theory is that the rogue was secreted
in the house.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21

DISCOVERY OF GUANo IsLANDs.-A New
York sea captain recently discovered several
small islands in the Caribbean sea, upon
which deposits of guano are found. Inquiries
made of the State Department show that only
one of the islands proved to have ever been
claimed by any government or person. That
one belongs to some Venezuelan citizens, who
discovered it about year since. Relying up
on the correctness Of this evidence as to the
captains right to the islands by discovery, the
Secretary of State has caused certificates of IL
tie and government protection to be issued to
the attorneys for the claimant. These islands
are reported to be very valuable. The guano
is said to be found there in immense quaint
ties
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21
EILiS' Iron RiSters.

Will enrich the blood and prevent it from becom
ing watery and weak, giving healthy complexion
restore the appetite, invigorae the system and are
vary palatable. These btters are recommended tc
all persons requiring safe and valuable tonic to
mpart tone and strength to the system not given by
btters merely stmulant in their effects: which al
thougl they may possess tonic vegetable properties
cannok give the strength to the blood which the
IRON BITTERs will give.
Prepared by VIM. ELLIS, Chemist. For sale in
Portland by Crosman & Co., 305 Congress street.
je 2l-d6m SN
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21
Portland & Rochester Railroad and Hts
Weaferu Connecfi0ns.


Our New Hampshire friends are very much
in earnest in railroad matters, and the city OF
Concord, which has been built up of its rail-
road enterprise, is now doing more than any
city of its size in New England. The indica-
tons seem to be that the city of Portland (via
Rochester and Concord) will reach Rutland
and the West sooner than by any other con-
templated route. I he unfinished portion be-
tween Concord and Claremont stands thus
Governor Stearns, Engineer Shaw, and Mr.. A.
P. Balch, have been over the line of the pro-
posed railroad to Claremont, and held confer
ences with the people of Newport and Clare
mont. The Governor stated that the estimates
for the road, striking Caaemont at the Sever
ance place, are 100000, that of this sum all
but $3.50 are provided for; and its latter
sum, $4,000, was pledged at Newport; $4,000
he would provide for; and the rest, $15 900, is
apportioned to Caremont When this
amount $4,000, is raised, the road will be
put under contract Immediately. He was as
sured that the amount named would be raised.
One more line is to BIZ surveyed through Clare
mont. There seems to be no doubt that the
road will be built next season.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21
organ Notice.

MIR. CHAS. W. SHANNON, Organst and Teacher
OF Music, Will be absent from the city this week
returning next, when he will attend to his class
meantime. all orders lett at VIM G. TwOMBLY'S
Music Store, Exchange street, will receive prompt
attention on his return. References, Henry S. Ed
wards, >. W. Tufts. dcstf
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21

ANOTHER MINING HORROR, About mile
north of the AvoudaIc mine, where The appal-
ing catastrophe still fresh in the recollection of
the public occurred last September, lies the
Jersey coal mine. 1t is the property of the
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Rail-
road Company, and yields two hundred tons of
coal per day. AT half past O clock Thursday
afternoon fire was discovered in the engine
house, which was located in the mine, at the
end of tunnel about $50 feet long, and at the
head OF slope leading down to the chambers.
Three men were shut in the mine, and an at
tempt was made to rescue them. A man
named John w. Warnan, who went INTO the
air shaft to search for them, was overcome by
the foul air and persisted. Eeight mules in the
mine were suffocated and the missing men
were given up for lost, but early on Friday
morning the men who were below, came out of
the tunnel. They crawled out on their hands
and knees in order to breathe the pure air,
which they could only inhale by keeping their
nostrils on the floor. When they emerged into
the open air they were very pale, and so weak
as TO be unable to walk. They had to be car
ried to their homes The body of the unfortu-
nate Warnan, was recovered after the fire was
nearly extingushed. He leaves wife ana
three children,
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21
HOLIDAY ITEMS |!

LJAVE you seen Cosia Hassan's Holiday Goods?
OPENED fresh and offered
I Ow enough for the hardest times.
IMMENSE stock of Toys in ecdless variety at hard
1 times prices.
DOLLS of all kinds China and Wax.
a Ii styles CT Albums
YANKEE, French and German Toys!
GREAT bargains in Jewery!
m! oh! OIL oh! oh! oh! Oh! oh! oh!
ma how Cheap! Cheap Cheap!
nOMINOES, Back-Gammon Boards, &c.
cHlRTS and Drawers OF every qualify AID price.
ARricIEs of Btouterie.
| TABLE LINEN, of all kinds.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, and Brushes
Or every description.
GLOVES and mittens for men, women and children
INITIAL Stationery.
ARMY Blankets.
| HOSIERY, Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.
4 NEW lot of Kid Gloves.
| CLIPPER PATTERNS, Besutfu Styles
| CHAWLS, Zephyr, Worsted and Hand Knit.
A LII KINDS of made up worstsd goods.
NUBIAS all sizes, and
| GENERAL thousand articles that cannot be NEIL
- toned here, all going at 90 Exchange street,
OF course every lady knows that
Millinery can be got at Cogia
Hassan's at figures below anything
dreamed of anywhere else.
gT The magical number is
80.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-21

A delegation Of gentlemen from Florida is
10 Washington asking aid of the government
IN REFRESHING disorders in that State. They
say bitter spirit still prevails in the western
section and that the governor can do nothing
toward organizing militia unless govern
ment gives him regular troops as nucleus
They prefer colored rather than white troops
and ask for but three or four companies, think
ing their mere presence will overawe the
lawless element. a good portion of which
swings over into their State from Georgia.