davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28
DOR Kate.
81 AAE1 LLEhhEk AsEs.

bA AGAAsI S4<z-AAslEA AHts3s
Poor kntei
Were yCu once a baby tair?
did : mothers molly care
. ~ t1y lpiess beauty NaitF
e&y she died-nar dreamed icy fate.
Mother. baby once! and now
WA. cur e-nark on thy browl
Al my iorely body married,
all thy soul with SHINING SCARED.
Thine fsts 80 old as time.
LJst ar gu cast. his the crime.
He lhe ;liunph thine tine pam,
Thine ths anguish Ia the RAIN.
Hog,I nodse.d door opens vide,
Never pleasant dice inside
Ssys P0er Wsnderer, come in;
Aert f.on oFlng, tease from sin"
Mach marvel while see
Sister w0msu pcOrDine thee;
6neiLersd Women. whom Loves care
Pclaeth safe from every snare.
VINO hath made the difference
> @txt tly ala, their innocence!
Would l. be a. fair anil wide
HAD tho Y been Dc sOrely tired!
Only lie no made Us knows
The real soul beneath liz shows;
Only Ee will judge thee jost.
Who ren1embere.h we are dust.
0sy by day WONDER more.
At the splendid dolnes and doors
Bni:ded guided ioI rhe Lore;
Lthe spires pierced heaVenWard,
A. the ca ven altars vide,
Thronged with pOnlp and praying pride,
While poor sinners stand ontrlde.
On the chores OF Galilee,
Then the Lord himself | see,
A wayiaTer by the road,
Bowed with more than mortal load.
Round Him apread no costly piles,
Throagh the corr Fields waving aisles,
he the lOwly people leads,
He tbs sick and hungry feeds,
And His grace flows ont TO them
Who but touch HIS garments hem
Ann his hand Is oursire ched free,
To uplift such SOU" as thee
What my right to pictured peace,
What my right to beauteous ease,
While outside my wludow pane
Walks an outcAst in the rainf
Come In. Sitter!
1t for thee ana me one died,
In Hit love we both abide;
All the love that Fayeth me
Reachsth ont beyond TO thee.
Look up, sisteri
Past the glance of human scoYn!
Thank thy God that one as born,
Pure, Jet ali compassionate.
Who can save thee from thy fate.
All the eentRries are sweet
With His mercy. II il EoeG
Thnn anouldst call Him Ger and DER;
still Hp snswsrs Sin no more.
ItorgiYe thee; sin no more"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28
Eyes" l murmured. He kissed me.

"Yes," l murmured. He kissed me.
There is only one way to manage a
headstrong girl, Mrs. Puggins.' father
said, as my mother entered the room
We all laughed heartily.
"You played your part we'll, father, "
[ said.
"Well the rest remains for you and
him"
All this happened some months aga;
we are married now, butI never regret
ted my fathers ruse
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28
~ by W EB Is

The attention of our reader is ditee.. i 10
the advertisemaut OF GOES COUGH Ar.
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURI, u. an,
other part OF this paper. t
These truly Vsluable Medicines ar -..eorn-
mended by all who use them. KesG Az, cSP
tiheateS. , .,Sst
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28
from the GAINESVILLE Recorder
Something II Jew.
r a sz ~ et
By DILL PEN.

BY GILL PEN
why weep for days o. ancient song,
Or days Of hestben story.
When are living lives ~ long
And twice as full of giofyf
The mockinr tfinHte paid to age,-
The worship. hoiowheartt d.
We give to eome old heathen's page
Far back whsre know leuge starleds-s E,ss
The rnake-beneve OF love we bear
10 maxim grim Aua cllen,
And all the ev-rlasti' & bjare
about the rsle that's golden,
will never make me hold a. truth
The Olden prppaets showing,
For believe tbst modern youth
70 soaeth ng peT are growing.
'fis true hey cannot trace their line
10 thnse la ii-ssvaEe Norma0s
VINO came from FYapce fat bars in tiIae
And lived IKE ps3dern AoFmons.
they eaa't 90 mack TWO Thousand years
ana claim detcent ceiestlal.
Nor even count bGndre peers
Along their HE anetstEai -
Bn, This IL tteire throhoiug heart &
ina, cannon brook de.ayihg,-
Thai teele the force OF every part
That every -Rsn Is playing es-e g. ~ q.
Tbeg j. sp into the younger day,
The. tonoi ti,e ancient ming,
They COST tire aeW ihe better way,
lnay seek ,he latest schooliug.
They put their taith IN what ney SEQ,
They tYutt the last reveaif.2k;
They cannot doubt that God Will be
The same IN ell fis desliDgs
They cannot held thai long ago
GoG's revelation en0ed
They 3 asi thai ..ver5 day He'll show
The perfect Way IlJe1dtd.
Ana ga cannot hold ~ truth
.Giie dsI prophets showin9.
For believe at modern youth
10 something new are grlwi9g-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28

The SCIENTIFIC American reports
cure ofllockjsw in the army, during
the war, BY applying MOST tobacco
TO the pit of the mans stomach.
Every muscle was relaxed by the
sickness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28

Speaking of romance in MARI aqe, @
writer says he never knew it to last be.
yend the first baby.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28

aM2 2ME a8@z FfaeFs atwa~z saz#
ssh8fH wls aEA es9 ssgas 20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28

al am sure his age cannot" replied
p" He is certainly twice as old as L. p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28

IN the West Indies In South America,
in Australia, wherever magnetic obserYa.
tions are systematically made, the same.
remark Die developments were registered.
In the telegraph stations at Washington
and Philadelphia, the signalemen receiv-
ed strong electric shocks. In Norway
photographic machinery was set on IRE.
The pen. of Bain's telegraph was followed
by flame. Wherever Geographic wires
were found, well marked indications of
violent action were manifested. Even
| this was not all. Hours passed before
| the disturbed earth returned to its normal
condition, and daylight faded whale the
storm was still Ii progress. In the dark
ness witch followed, aureras spread the r
lwaving streamers over the sky IN both
1.-The northern and southern hemispheres.
As the disturbed needle vibrabed, ths ga
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Brownlow, of Tennessee, has issued pro-
clamation calling out the s'trooly loil" militia
to hunt up and root out the terrible Ku-Klux-
Khan who have been SO great terror to the
evil-minded and evil-acting scalawags and
carpet-baggers of the State. Brownlow says
thathe is going to place a number of counties
under martial law, and he explains martial law
to mean the complete suppression of the civil
authority. This done, the gentle Brownlow
informs refractory 'rebels" that they are to be
summarily dealt with not to put too fine
point on it, they are to be ''shot to death"
with trooly loil" musketry. The pleasing
drama of Arkansas is to be re-enacted in Ten
nessee; because, says the amiable governor,
"the executive is not to be bulIed;" he knows
his right to govern in spite of public opinion
and he dares maintain it; he knows his duty to
keep a hundred and twenty thousand white
men in state of Acknowledgement and he
intends to discharged That's what "peace
and order means"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

The Republican congratulates the country
on the election of Gov. Fenton, of New
York, to the United States Senate. That
ingenious and ingenious organ of Louisiana
Radicalismf discovers the new senator to be
an incarnation OF all the virtues which ought
to belong to public man, but which, un-
happily, are found more frequently in the
ideal than in the concrete politician. Let us
see, however, what manner of man it is that
the Republican parades as model of in
tegrity, and holds out as an example to DO
initiated by the cumulative aspirants of Radi-
calism. One, Mr.. Hugh Hastings, Repub-
lican, is editor of the New York Commercial
Advertiser, Republican paper. Mr.. Hast
ings has been long intimate with the secret
workings of the lobby, and proficient in the
accomplishments of those annular organiza-
tons called rings. He declares that Fenton,
while governor, was simply an agent and in
strument of rings and the lobby; that, in one
case, one of his intimates levied $40 900 black
mail on the Dry Dock Railroad Company to
obtain the executive signature; another wrung
$4,000 out of the insurance companies of
New York city; another obtained $4,000 for
Fenton's approval of the Erie Railroad bill
All of these men were Fenton's most clamor-
Gus hackers in the senatorial contest; to use
Hastings words, "tbey were his tried and
trusted agents in the senatorial auction-his
negotiators in fraud and partners in crime"
But these charges, grave as they are, do not
include all. Hastings, in reply to Greeley's
attempt to discredit his testimony on the
ground that he had himself been a member
of the lobby says " Unlike your candidate
for United States senator, he has never been
suspected of arson, nor has he ever been
arraigned before police magistrate for grand
larceny"
Thus it seems that the rpet-baggers find
their models in the eminent men of their own
party. When the Republicans of the State of
New York send to the Senate a man who, as
governor, made his Office an agency of fraud
and venality, who has been suspected of
arson, and who has been arraigned for grand
larceny, 1t is not to be expected that carpet
baggers would have the effrontery to discredit
their party by pretending to the possession of
any great amount of virtue and morality.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Radical regard for law and truth, and fact
and justice, is conspicuously illustrated in the
Switzler-Anderson case. Switzler, Democrat,
was elected to Congress from a Missouri dis
trict; but the governor gave Anderson, his
Radical competitor, the certificate. Switzler
contested, and the case was investigated by a
committee composed of six Radicals and
three Democrats. The committee reported
unanimously in favor of Switzler, but the
House voted down the report and gave the
seat to Anderson. There was no debate, no
examination of the facts it was purely par
tisan decision. The Radical majority voted
squarely against the law and the facts as re-
ported by their own committee.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

The Legislature of the State of Delaware have
elected to the United States Senate the two
Bayards, father and son-the father to fill the
unexpired term of Gov. Salisbury the son
to succeed the father. There has never, we
believe, been case precisely similar to this
In the history of the country. There were
two Dodges in the Senate at the same time
father and son-but one represented the State
of Wisconsin, and the other the State of Iowa.
In this instance the father and son are
elected by the same legislative body to repre-
sent the same State. What is still more re-
markable is that the immediate ancestor of
the Bayards-the father of the present sena-
tor-was likewise member of the Senate =.
and his elder son, Richard H. Bayard, who
died within twelve months, served in the c.
s. Senate at intervals from 1886 to lS45.
Thus there have been four senator's in this
one family, representing the State of Della
ware The youngest of the line, Thomas F.
Bayard, who takes his place next March, is
said to be an eminent lawyer, and to possess
capacity and requirements rejecting credit
on the distinguished family of which he is a
member.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

A city paper-it is immaterial which-is
very indignant at a fancied coalition between
the people of New Orleans and the colored
Radicals in opposition to the new city charter.
Another city paper-it is immaterial which
rhetorically defends the real alliance between
the proprietors of the new instrument and
the Radicals in the Legislature, on the ground
that we ought not to oppose the earpet-bag-
gers when they do agood thing, any more, it
is to be supposed, than we should ''look a gift
horse in the mouth" But then if the steed
thus offered to us is an old broken-down,
spawned, CALLED, string-halted glandered
animal, fit for nothing but to eat his head off
in stable, or to be turned out to grass; or an
ugly, vicious brute that is likely to break his
masters neck at any moment, we are justified
not only in looking the creature in the mouth,
but in refusing to have anything to do with
him. The assumption that the Legislature in
tend to do anything for the benefit of the city is
simply ridiculous. 1t is well known that they
would not even consider any project that did
not provide for the maintenance of their control
over our police government. They have not
offered the city anything. They have merely
negotiated with some persons who claim to
represent the public of New Orleans on the
basis of changing the city government to meet
the views of those persons, in return for
quiet acquiescence, on the part of the city, in
the odious metropolitan police system. Our
denunciations have been leveled against this
hagitious attempt to commit the people of
New Orleans to a project which, besides being
intrinsically evil, involves an alliance with au-
thority which is justly regarded as hostile to
the rights and interests of the people of New
Orleans. In the face of fact like this, the
effort of the other Ipaper-it is immaterial
which-to fasten on the opponents of this
scheme the odium of coalition with white
and negro Radicals, is too ludicrous for serious
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

BRIGHAM "Reminiscences. - Some years
since, ! don't like to think how many, q pale,
street, Cincinnati, with a complaint against Brig
ham Young, of assault and battery. Upon pay
ment Of the necessary fee we repaired to the
Office of Esquire Snellbaker and had warrant
sued out fer the arrest of the pugistic prophet.
counsel defended himself. He was then square.
set, powerful built man, with serious, rather
logged expression of face. The quarrel origin.
sted, if remember rightly, in charge the youth
made that his leader was in favor Of poygamy.
quarrel, but in the defense. As fer threats
against the young mans life, he meant be said,
only that the Lord would punish him for his in
subordnation and impiety.
Esquire Snellbsker fined the prophet all of ten
dollars, and bound him over to keep the peace
Dom Piatt to the Cincinnati Commercial.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Upon what authority does the Bee assert
that the only persons opposed to the new
charter are Ithose interested, pecuniarily, in
maintaining the existing system? Upon what
authority does the Bee assert, by necessary
implication from its argument, that the only
persons who have the good of the city at
heart, are the friends of the new project I?
Our contemporary yesterday morning pub
hshed an article in support of the new char
ter scheme in which instead of showing the
merits Of the plan, instead of trying to prove
how the people would be benefited by con-
hding the government of the city to close
corporation of six wealthy men, invested
with almost despotic lpowers, it contents IT.
sen with an assumption of superior virtue
ana intelligence on the part of the projectors
Oh the new plan, and the imputation of in
'erested motives on the part of those who
oppose IT. Of course there is no way Ito
answer such style of argument-simply be-
cause 1t is not argument at all. and has no
bearing Whatever on the merits of the case.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
Hs- OK INSIDE PAGES - Second Page

Cty Topics, Editorial Paragraphs, Council
Proceedings, The Pope's Speech on Neao Years
Day. Third Page: The Leree Bond 7ransac-
lion, Louisiana Legislature, General Ne'os
Rems SiSth Page: The Housekeeper's Daetgb-
ter poetry, Louisiana Herns, Alabama
Claims, Cuban Emancipation Proclamation, JET
ferson Davis and His Node Of Life, Quarter
master Gen. Meigs. Serenh Page Financial
Commercial and RiCer Ne1cs, etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.

In compliance with proclamation Of nj, Excs,,.rrv IT r.
Wsmoth Governor Of the State Louisiana 10 me
ed hereby give notice that Election will be held ON MON
DAY. February ls6s In the Eighth D,.,t
otherwise knewn the Eighth Ward city Of New orleans
for the Of eectng to represent said District
In the House Representatives the State Of Louisiana
The Eighth Representative District comprsed between the
FL Fields and center Of Lafayette
avenue formerly Enghien street, and from the river 70 the
ofhs city An daily registered electors residing in said
District entitled to vote at said election.
Due notice viii be given Of the places of holding the polls
New Or cans Janusry g, 1863.
WILLIAM BAKER,
Supervisor Of Registration, Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

The United States Senate committee on
Indian affairs have agreed to recommend a
change in the management of the Indian bu-
reau. By their plan the Indian tribes are to
be placed under the control of civil commits
sioner in time of peace, and under that of the
military in time Of war.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

If the Legislature adopt the new charter,
we again demand that it be submitted to a
vote of the people of New Orleans. We de-
mand this in the name of the people whose
rights are to be thus transferred to the keep
ing of am interested class, and whose control
over their own police administration is to be
transferred to the tools of the Royal stree
concern
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
N'Offce.

0rFrcE SUPERVISOR or REGISTRATION
Parish Of Orleans, January - 1862 |
Notice hereby given that the REGISTRATION BOOKS
OF THE EIGHTH WARD will be opened for four days. COM
mencng TUESDAY, January Is, and closing FRIDAY,
January 20 1869 at No. ss7 VICTORY STREET, near Eys
ian Fields for the purpose enabling all who are entitled a,
register to do
Only those who live between Eysian Fields ana La
fayee Avenue, the river and Of the city not
gstered, ifqualihed have opportunity.
Office hours ffou ga. NJ to4P.M
WILLIAM BAKER,
Supervisor of Registration, Parish Of Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

meeting of trustees of the Peabody fund
was held in Baltimore, on the 21st or 22d of
the present month, at which Hon. Samuel
Watson, of Tennessee, was elected president
in place ofthe Hon. W. G. Reyis, of Virginia
deceased. A long and able report was read
by DIR. Sears, one of the trustees, which was
listened to with attention, and which was
exceedingly lucid, comprehensive and inter-
esting. After speaking of the progress of the
trustees in other Southern States, DR.. Sears
alluded to Louisiana. He said that, in
Louisiana, through the gratuitous agency of
the Hon. Robert NJ. Lusher, mot B. M.
Fisher, as the Western telegraph had it, in
connection with the general agents, schools
had been established in ten towns of the State.
This tribute from distinguished scholar,
long way distant from Louisiana, shows how
much MIR. Lusher's exertions in the cause of
education in his native State lhave been ap-
preciated elsewhere. For ourselves here in
New Orleans we want no extrinsic acknowl-
edgment of Mr.. Lusher's merits We all
know him to be a gentleman and an excellent
scholar, and the number of pupils whom he
has under his tuition from all eparts of the
State, and the high consideration he enjoys
everywhere, are sufficient for the boys them
selves and their parents and guardians.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
f'hCs1sf.r .uufssaE Life IslSura,sc
COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

EDISON FESsENDEN, PRESIDENT
JAMES F. BURNS, SECRETARY.
The "PHGNIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANf invite attention to the following Plans peculiar to
itself: " ~
ls All the advantages all Cash and half Note Com
pany.
End II party nsures to-day Co., and pays one
cash and one ha note ION table, should
morrow, next week. next month, year. the FUI l.
amount OF the policy pad-$5 000-and NO DE 0gCT ONS
OF NOTES. All notes returned divdends never but
four notes any table II payment is made ALL CASH
the Insured receives IN cash The div
bends, CASH ADDED.
3rd. No restriction on Employment.
4h The Insured permitted to travel any part
South America during any and all Of the wear free
OF charge This has UefOre Copa
~ or It's without charge varying from SO 10
$50 Tor every thousand dollars insured.
9TH Dividends In the PHdNIX have been and now are
50 per cent ~ ~
9th The dividend is so per all its tables If thu
annual premium Is 800. the dividend is $50.
claim $1,000
sth An is policies ncnfOrfsing thereby no possible
9Th Ordinary Life Policies forfeiting after three pay
mens While the policy s in force for the full amount Of
EVEN DOLLARS OF PREM UMS PAID besides many
other advantages The PHOENIX has paid 10 widows
and orphans SSOoOOo and never contested single claim
and has S4UU UO safely secured for like purposes
10TH Its losses have been met by the interest
ceved alone and surplus OF interest left sy, the
general fund belonging TO the insured
ith LIS rates OF Assurance cheap any Company
18th. IT WILL NOT INSURE AN UNsoUND LIFE
GEO. 8. DARLING,
JOHN d. SCOTT, Local Agent
OFFIcE-ll2 Canal, corner St. Charles street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Judge Collens yesterday rendered a de-
cision in the one-per-cent.-t case. He sus-
tains the injunction on the ground that the
law is unconstitutional An abstract of his
decision will be found in this mornings
CRESCENT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald exposes the little game of the
Haytien protectorate proposed by Mr.. Sew
ard, and seconded in Congress, by Mr. Banks.
1t appears that the whole thing was the result
of an attempted speculation on the part of a
company of persons who had contracted with
Baez, so-called president of Santo Domingo,
to purchase the Bay of SANTANA for $500, 900
in gold and million in bonds, at so cents on
the dollar. OF course the object was to sell
the place to the United States at handsome
advance, say two or three million. Baez,
however, turned the thing over in his saga
cious mind, and came to the conclusion that
he might keep SANTANA, and his place like
wise, by getting the United States to extend
protectorate over him; but as this would have
made him unpopular at home he asked Mr..
Seward to include Hayti in the transaction, SO
that he could put the blame of the affair on
the men and brothers of the neighborng
State. The company fell into the plan and
urged it on their congressional agents; but
Banks could not explain the business to Con-
gress, and so the scheme failed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Buy your cigars at the premium mandatory
of Geo. Alces, l65 Rampant street, below Canal,
New Orleans. Address lock box 24S, postottice.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
TeiC Orleans
MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS
OFFICE DIRECTORY AND TINE TABLE,

BY II. FORREST, JR.,
Showing the Hours and Minutes of the ARRIVALS and
DEPARTURES of PASSENGER TRAINS, and STEAM
BOATS, STEAMSHIPS, SAILING VESSELS. TO and
from the City promptly Corrected Issued to Subscribers
ON
Monday Morning OF Each Week,
And sent to Every Railroad Station on the 5reat Northern
Railroad far Jackson, Tenn New Orleans and
Opelousas to Berwicks Bay