davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29

SONS shall and shall not hold Office II
the various States, in the various Ter.
ritories, and in the administration o.
the laws of the United States?
"Sir, l can conceive ofno alteration
of the Constitution which would be
more odious in the eyes of the people
of the United States than the one
which is now before US and I tell you
sir, although you mag hasten and rush
through this body, and under the
strain of the previous question in the
House, obtain the concurrence of the
House of Representatives, I predict
here and now hat it will not receive
the ratification of the Legislature of
n OF the States of the United States,
and your work will be all in vain, and
worse than vain, because it will fasten
upon the Republican party, reprcsen-
ted in Congress, the odlum of giving to
Congress a power which our fathers
were careful to exclude from among
the powers of Congress.
"But my great objection to this,
Mr.. President, is that it runs the plow-
share through the old Constitution,
and takes out of it one of its most
precious and valuable safeguards. l
refer to the prohibition which / have
already read. Sir, / would not part
with the great security for human lib
erty, religious freedom, for any con-
s%ideration that could be addressed to
me ; and the article which is now offer
ed, misnamed an amendment to the
Constitution, does repeal and set aside
the most sacred an invaluable provision.
1 hope, Mr.. President, that this mis-
called amendment to tie Constitution
will receive that treatment which it
justly deserves by this body"
This amendment, which was thus
denounced even by its friends, and
which passed the senate under pro-
test, it is sought to thrust upon the
voters Of this State. Will they coun-
tenance it by supporting the ticket
pledged to it?
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
CONGRESSIONAL ExTRAVA-
CANOE.
How the Radicals Make the Public
Money Fly.
Senatorial Tea Drinkers and Lem
on Squeezers.
Gold Pens, Splendid Knives, Kid
Gloves, &C., &C., Paid for by
the People.
SOME FACTS FOR COZ. HAYES
AND OTHER REPUBLICAN,
STUMP
Speech OF Hon. P. Van Trump.

AS Governor Hayes has made it a
specially to go around the State, COM
planning of the extravaganza of the
late Democratic legislature, in that
they created Offices which he recon-
mended it to create ; for passing laws
authorizing cities to purchase school
lands and erect hospitals /; for counties
TO make roads, and build school
houses, bridges and Court Houses,
most of which were the pet measures
of his party friends-it may not be
out of place to call attention to a few
of the extravagances of a Radical
Congress of which Governor Hayes
was a member. In order to do this
in detail. we publish the following ex-
tract from a speech delivered at New
Lexington, Ohio, on the 10Th of the
present month, by the Hon. p. Van
Trump, member of Congress from the
Lancaster District. We regret that
we have not the space to print his en-
tire speech, as it is a most able one,
and discusses in a statesmanlike man
ner many OF the issues before the peo-
pie. After discussing the debt ques-
ton and the system of squandering
the public lands, Mr.. Van Trump
says:
But, fellow citizens, I have occu
pied your attention quite long enough.
There is however, one other subject
of Republican economy to which 1
call your special attention. And
I desire TO do so, for the reason that
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
Land Appraisers.

The Democracy will remember that
a Land Appraiser is to be elected
for each township in this County
ON the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der. If nominations Lave not al
ready been made, we suggest the pro
priety of doing it without delay. We
deem it of the first Importance, that
the best, most competent, and most
judicious men OF the party, in each
township, shall be nominated. 1t is
desirable that the real estate of this
county shall go upon the duplicate, APP
praised Mt the same rates of adjoin n
counties, and then our people will bear
only, theii proportion of taxation for
State, and other purposes. Let this
matter be attended to at once.
The tickets will be printed, 50 as to
include the name of the Land APP
praiser for each township, if the name
is handed in at an early day. The
tickets will be ready for distribution
some time next week; and if The name
of the land appraisers is handed in
during the week, it Ear be printed at
tie same tine. Bring in the names at
once:
The township committees should see
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
Facts for Voters to Remember.

1. That the main issue at the APP
preaching election in Ohio, is the rat
ifcation or rejection of the Fifteenth
Amendment.
2 That if the Fifteenth Amend
ment is adopted, the word "white"
will be stricken from the Constitution
of Ohio.
8. That the radical party are in IA
vor of its ratification
4. That the Democratic party is
unalterably opposed to it.
s.. That Its adoption will deprive
each and every State of the right to
decide who shall and who shall not
be voters within its borders right
which they have enjoyed since the es-
tabfishment of the Federal Govern
m~ent--and vests it in Congress.
6. That the giving up to Congress
the control of the question of suffrage
in the States, will tend directly to cen
tralize still more all political power
at Washington, and to prepare the
ray for Imperialism.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
The State and County Ticket-Rea-
som Why Both Should be Elected
by the People.

The platform of the Democracy op
poses negro suffrage-opposes the ex-
travagance of the National Admins
tration-opposes the exemption of the
b~ondholders from taxation-opposes
the extraordinary and oppressive tar
if now grinding the laboring masses
opposes the consolidation, theories of
the abolition, radical Republican lead
ers, and PROPOSES to bring the country
back to first principles, as rapidly as
circumstances will permit. Hon. G..
II. PENDLEToN is the exponant of
these principles, and every Democrat,
and Conservative Republican in the
State, should vote for HIM, and the
balance of the State ticket.
General HAYES and the Republican
platform, favor negro suffrage-favor
the extravaganza of GRANTS Admin
istr4tion-desire the people to pay a
tax of six hundred millions of dollars
per year to carry on the Government
desire hat the rights Of the States
shall be taken away /; and consolidated
in the Central Government, that des-
pots may rule like she Autocrat of
Russia-desire to exempt the bond
holders from taxation; while the labor
ing millions shall bear the burthens of
an oppressive government-desire to
feed the New England manufacturers
by enormous tariffs, while Western
enterprise and the producing classes
are to foot the bill without protection
All those desiring such Legislation,
and the continuance of such a party in
power, will vote for Gov. HAYES.
The nominees of the Democracy for
this county, all stand upon the PEN
DLEToN platform and to vote against
these men, Is f favor the abhorrent
ideas CT the Radical party. Every
vote given for the Republican nominees
in this county, is an endorsement of
Radicalism. The candidates of the
Democracy, so far a fitness is con
cerned, r worthy the support of ev-
cry good man in the county. Let
them be cordially supported and the
Democratic party of the State, and
this county, will be triumphantly sus-
tanned. w
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
How the fifteenth Amendment was
Adopted in the Senate.

The Fifteen tn Constitutional
Amendment, forcing negro suffrage up
on all the States, as is we'll known, is
an issue in the coming election. IL
this connection it is worth while to tell
why it came to pass Congress The
Cincinnati Gazette, of March 8, 1859,
just after the passage of that body
give the yeas and nays, which stood,
in the Senate, thirty-nine for and thir-
teen against. There were fourteen
Senators absent and not voting. Up
on this the Gazette made the following
comments: eff those who voted for
the amendment under protest had vot-
ed against it, it would have failed. As
it was, the affirmative, while it was
two thirds of the Senate present, was
not two thirds of the. whole Senate,
but it was ruled two thirds of the Sem
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
John A. Bingham in Cleveland.

JOHN A. BINGHAM one of the judi
cial murderers of poor Mrs. SURRATT,
has been delivering a lecture to the
Cleveland Radicals. After the execu-
ton of Mrs. SURRArr, Preston KING
one of her murderers was so haunted
by the recollection of that damnable
deed, that in despair of ever having
any rest for his miserable soul, he took
a bag of shot, fastened it around his
neck, and found a resting place in the
bottom of the Hudson. Beast BUT
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
Hootland's German Tonic

@ q combination Of an he in0redients Of ne Bftsrs,
piLh PURE Santa C1us Rtsns, Orange, aG n is used
for ne Same diseascs as ts Biaers, in eases sshcye Soma
paDe Gleoho9ie sinHlus 20 yequSyed. HoA win bearit1 n
mind that these remedies are entirely different from
any oilers ddveTtised for hs care Of dc dfsedses ndHeAs
Ehrse beiH1 scientific preparations Of aedieinaI eznaoAs-
while Ae others are mere decoctions Qf rrD IN Soma
form. The TONIC Is decidedly one Of hs noH plea
SAINT and agreeable remedies sver offered to Tie P1bhe.
ns taste 10 e1QuisitG is a pleasure 70 take q sohds -
Degiyino, celebrating, and ..ed.e,raI 2sahtts Aess
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
WOOSTER HACK LINE

A COOL comfortable Hack Line for the
accommodation of passengers will leave
Ashland for Wooster, tri-weekly. leaving
ashland Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays
at 8 o'clock in the morning. via Rowsburg
Pitt stu rg. Reedsburg and Jefferson
Through fare, $500
lack also tri Weekly from Ashland to
Orange and back the same day. Leaving
Ashland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, Fare 50sts.
n. WENTWORTH,
Proprietors.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Atlantic Time Table.
6. II. TOPPING, Agent.

On and after Monday, Dec. 2lst, 1868
passenger trains will arrive ut the follow
ing places at the time set.
GOING SOUTH
N. London 1910 a. m. 4:30 p. m. 9:51 p. m.
Crestline lilo a. m. 5:45 p. M. 1875 p. m.
Gallon 11:3O a. m. 6:25 p. m. 11:16 p. m.
GOING NoRTH.
n. Lond'n 5:15am 1O:lOam 2:15 pm 500 pm
Crestline 400 am $40 am l:l5 pm $40 pm
Gallon 3:5l am $50 am LOG pm 5:27 pm
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railway

On and after Aug. 3Oth, 1863, trains will
leave Stations daily, Sundays excepted, j
Us follows. Train leaving Chicago at APO
=. M, leaves dnily.] Train leaving Pitts
Jurgh at 1.25 p. M, leaves daily
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
Hollands German Bitters

I1ouOr. It In a compound OF Fluid EVs
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Bark0
from which these extracts arc made
are gathered ~tn Germany
:$ +; $;Ss! 81: s:; E :
extracts are then Forwarded 90 th1o
country TO be used expressly for Rh0
manufacture OF these Bktters. There 40
mo- gubstanee Ofauy kind used
the only BitterD that can be used I'm
cases WHERE tim1laRts aF0
not 0dv1Sablos f.Et-taf
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29

TOtal------- .----------S317 u
On pages SO and 81, there are char
ges made of nine boxes of lemons, at
$1l4; four metallic lemon s~queezers,
at 4 90; 993 pounds of sugar, at
SI28,45; in all S246,45! That will
do pretty well for lemons and sugar
in two bills! Talk about economy,
when the grave and dignifed Senate OF
the United States will turn itselfinto a
wholesale dealer oflemonsan and sugar, to
the tune of 1868 45, at a single dash !
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Citizens Bank of Ashland
VS.,
]. p. Devor, ct. al,
Citizens Bank of Ashland

Campbell & Co., ct. al.
State of Ohio, Ashland County, SIS.
BY virtue of two writs of Fl Fa., against
defendants, issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Knox County, Ohio, dated
August 10, A. ID. 1869, and TO me directed,
l will sell at Public Sale, at the hat store
of Campbell & Co.. in Ashland, Ashland
County; Ohio, on
Saturday, October 9th, Il. d. 1869,
commencing at 9 o'clock A. NJ. of said day
the following goods and chattles to-wit =
Consisting of Hats and Caps, Robes, Neck
ties, Collars, &c. Terms of sale cash. M
WIN. o. PORTER,
Sheriff Ashland Co.
Sept. 90, '69-2w12
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator Of the
Estate of George Burns, deceased of Miltc n
Township. Ashland County, Ohio.
JOHN BRINDLE, Administrator I
Sept. 2Sth, 1869 3w12
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
LKPURIrY OF TIE BLOOD

o. or THE BLOOD F.gry T:I
oenstStpstiol, T~lstulense. Inxafd Rilsssg
Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food. Fu1nes8
or Weight In the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or FIuttering at the -
Pit Of the Stomach, Swim.
-ming. Of the Head, Hurried % 1fx
Difhcult Breathing. E1uttertn9
sa & ses Hsrss - sSs9a..s a n
when In q Lye
Din 1sss H. :. yd:iS1. DHte .,rs n
Pain in the Head DsAciene1 ,2iiq
OK FeTTSs Sp uG,.I
~ Pain In the side, "l k
Back, Chest, Limbs, etc. ..oo-
Sudden Elushes Of Heat, Burn -.
ing in the Flesh, Constant InagfninGW ~ Ire
OF EVIL and Great Depression Of 6pirftaS Irib
Al A<se indicate disease 81 Gs Liper or Di0caisG 20
0rpaRs, combined sith is.pvrs blood
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
COUNTY TICKET.

..
For State Senate,
- JOHN COWAN.
MOI Representatives,
JAMES f. CHASE,
80. Probate Judge,
wnaD w
Clerk,
~ WILL. e. FRAZEE-
i'i, Treasurer,
G. i. YEARICK,
Commissioner,
a., JAMES DUNLAP,
Lfrmary Director,
w. 6. GALLOWAY.
CoroItOr,
DIR. A.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29

rRon HoN. GEO. ". wooDwARp.

Cnief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILApsLPHIA, March 10, 1851.
Ilnd "Roofdads GeradR BideTs 10 not an sHta0-
feahno beverage, bna 10 q good tonic, assft! 4. disordsve
q &c di0estsvs o!gass, and Of greaf oenyt e easss
Go. v. wooDNARR
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

n" For Governor,
GEORGE H. ~PENDLETON.
~ Lieutenant Governor,
T. J. GODFREY.
q Supreme fudge,
WILLIAM J. GILMORE.
State Treasurer,
STEPHEN II. BUNKER.
5oi attorney General.
JOHN VI. CONNELL.
* Public Works.
LIEN. p CHURCHILL.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29

3boTe q 10 Weotct'
Buffers or Tonic i'm
They impdrt q tome
systcm, ~stren0then
On enjoyment Of then
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29

Hevs q 10 Medfcfne eqHdf % RbeEaadf GHnaO o.
g.: e. e.: :-'s :s e: :: e: e e: :s:.: !: 80 ": q
mach to di0ea q, party le blood, gtve q good, sound,
healthy complexion, eradicate dc yeno.s tiHse from ns
eye, impdyt a bloom to The checks, and change Ne pdRtnf ~
LEoE g .hortersathed sneeiaisd .eeak. snd .err'-s'
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the bitter or
Tonic. In fact, they are Family .Me1a.
perfect safety TO q child three mOnth
old, the most delicate female, Or q nan
mess ...sdsss arc Rs bss nd al "j.tt -
.a-rfs RI 1ri
eser kSo,cn, and siH cure an disases SssS1in1 JvW
ead blood Keep your ? blood Pure; keep ycsr
IN q sound, healthy Mcondifion, b. 0s sae
Qf 0ese res,edies - and no diSease soiu :
ever dssail yolG The best men So GAs country FSeessM1S3 sr
Ae1. u years Of koseR repnRotion % fer ssDAfND v.
veS Rsa ~ 1ssse preparations.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-29

Government printing paper; not a
dime to the great bindery establish
ment; and not q dime towards pay
ment for the gas to light up the vast
dimensions of that magnificent Capitol.
We must, therefore, look into some of
the details of this account in order to
as certain how these vast sums of mon
ey have been expended. And first a
to the recipients of this money, who
are they? The countless hordes of
office-seekers who swarm round Wash
ington like the locusts of Egypt, fur
nish the parties. In what numbers
do they actually exist? This report
shows that the House employs as clerks,
folders, laborers, messengers, clock
FLINDERS, washers, paste-makers, heat
ing-room operatives, librarians, post
masters, mail carriers, chaplains, door
keepers, carriage drivers, uphoslsters,
and stenographers, 234 persons! The
Senate employs as clerks, laborcrs,
doorkeepers, heating DON operatives,
capitol police, watchmen, folders. IL
brarians, chaplains, messengers, wash
ers, and temporary clerks, 1873 persons,
IIlsthIuS lIc IOIdt HuIlDCi VI PCISOhS
employed by Congress AT persons.
The cost of these All en-
ployees for the Fortieah Congress, in
the year 1868, was S349, 115 II! The
number of employees in the Thirty
fourth Congress for 1856, the last year
of Mr.. Pierce's Democratic admins
tration, being a full Congress, with
every state in the Union represented,
was 1853, tpo hundred and 6ty-nine less
than the "Rump" Congress of 1868,
and at a total cost of $172, go, being
SIG, 405 less than that of 1868! Let
us make a few more of these COMPARE
sons, although they may be "odious"
to our Republican candidate for Gov
ernor! The Fortieth Congress used
4S9 tons of ice, at a cost of Sc, 1861.
The Democratic Congress used 1,4l5
bushels, at a cost of only $707 ,25, a
diff, renee of m re than 800 per cent!
What makes this ice business a little
amusing, is. the fact that the House,
for 1868, is charged with 1854 pounds
of ice in the sultry month of January!
The Fortieth Congress spent for peck
et-books, gold pens, scissors and visiting
cards, the sum of SIG, 406,2 &c, the Dem
ocratic Congress, the sum of 81, 379,40
a difference of more than 1900 per
The Forfieth Congress invest
ed In 5SS pairs of fine kid glores, the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

A party Of Arlzon1ans IN a recent hunt
for Indians came upon camp 80 sudden
ly that they had time to take nothing
with them In this camp was found the
body of an American, that was yet warm.
His feet were worn to the ,bone,as though
he had been compelled to walk barefoot
over rocks, and his body was one solid
blister He had evidently been driven
naked for some fifteen days. under a
broiling sum- From the description
given, no doubt exists here that this was
the body of Charles Hadsell, a mail
carrier, whose relatives live in Illinois.
He had been captured by the ssvsges
fifteen days before. .am aega v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
. From the Milwaukee Wisconsin
he Mountain State.

The population of Helena, the Capital
of Montana is already 5000. 1t is distant
from fort Bridger, on the upper Missouri
river, $50 miles to the southwest The
distance is made by four horse post coach
es of the best Concord manufacture. Fort
Bridger is 1856 miles by water from
Sioux City There was a line of boats in
6S from that point, five in number, 400
tons each, to fort Bridger; fair $75 In
the season of 80 five more boats are to be
added to the line. The trip requires fifty
days. not SO much on account of the diff
cu,ties of navigation, but because of the
necessity of stopping from time to time,
to cut wood to drive the engines. The
savage bands along the river prevent the
formation of wood chopping camps. When
these camps can be safely formed, the
the beats will be able to make the dis
lance in twenty-five days
The gold quartz is proving to be very
valuableaa7 1t yields in what is called the
Gold Hill region, forty miles east of Hell
lena, over $4,000 per ton. The gold pla-
GERS are mostly exhausted. The yield Of
wheat in the valleys of Montana, is found
to be surprisingly productive, fifty bush-
els to the acre beng frequently reported
and it raises the potatoe Of such quality
and in such a lylxuriance as can only be
found in the best potatoe growing section
in the United States. saa Te t9a
Montana though in a high latitude, on
account of its contiguity to the Pacific
ocean, has a climate not colder than that
of northern Illinois. On the mapit looks
like a state of mountains only, but it posses
ses very broad valleys That of the
Deep Creek, is forty miles broad, and one
hundred and fifty miles long, and as fer
tile as the famous Connecticut river vail
lev -,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
Democratic Cowardice.

Now that Grant is elected President, it
lis humiliating to know that here andthere
in all parts OF the country are men who
have professed to be Democrats plotting
and planning for place or position under
him IN any capacity. They wish to be
.postmasters, clerks, agents, consuls col
leccors, anything to hold some Office. And
they say they were original Grant men, or
they did nothing to make Democratic
votes, or they influenced Democrats to
stay from the polls, OF tovote for Grant. q
The Democrat who would apply for Of
flee under Grant or during his Admins
fration, deserves twenty months in plllory
apd a hundred lashes month. We are
.disgusted with such political dead-bcats.-
Grant is to be President He has a little
Job on hand Let him succeed if he can,
let him try, and when he gives up, as he
will, cut loose from the destructionists,
openly proclaim him "a Democrat, and fail
back to constitutional Democratic princi-
ples-then will be time enough for Demo
Gratis to offer their services. If Grant ap-
points Democrats to office, he deserves
hanging in efligy by the epublicans who
elected him. XDomoerat. { Gdp,) 3nssq
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

The New ork Mail says :.it"Just be-
fore the war, delegation Of Southern
men, anxious to secure. the support OF. the
Hordld finally urged that Unless Bennett
would sustain secession, his paper would
lose the patronage of the South This
reused the Scotch blood Of the old gentle
men, who rose Indignantly and retorted
'Dom your Southern patronage The
chambermaids Of New York pay me more
than the whole South"e This was not on
ly true, but efectually stopped any further
argument. .+...,~.~4 a.. f.,. ala yer bf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
From the star srangled Bann er
A Prophecy.
BY A YOUNG SEER.

The glorious day is dawning
When women shall 90 zee,
When bonnets, gowns and waterfalls
No more their gods will be;
Free to Natures teaching,
They'll spurn the modes of art,
Nor think dress Of massive fold
New graces can impart.
The custom will not be our law,
Nor fashion make the right;
And folks can dress just as 6hey please
With none to scofn the sight
For true to Natures ways
Aud firm to duty's call,
They'll follow what they know is rlgnt'
Regardless of the thrall
Then health will not be out OF date,
Nor rouge, nor pinioned waist
Will longer be resorted TO
To please perverted taste
But all will see that women then
Can think as well as tiirt,
And study more their lnen and Mind
Than length or breadth of skirt
The glorious day is dawniug,
When woman soul will rise
Above the mere details Of dress,
TO nobler things, and wise
Then will she condemn the training
Prescribed by fashions pups,
And no more strive to VIII ihe smiles
OF empty heaped fops
j. F, YOUNG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

A writer on draining says he should not
hesitate moment to, mortgage lard of
his own to raise the money for draining,
if ne could got the money in no more con-
venient way The mortgage would of
course be an annoyance, but would be a
zone. compared with the I'M
certainty of getting crops from wet, land
without drainage. ,4 f5.,,... ttf., oo;..f.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

New York rejoioes in the prospectlof q
new and good choral society, formed of
$50 singers from the choirs Of several
Episcopal churches in Trinity Parish.
The corporation of Trinity guarantees
the sum of $1,000 towards defraying the
expenses of each concert, on condition
that the society shall never sing for mon
nUi t.f.tait sEtkt1tl1 iftt-tt4 "a Esd -ts J-1st