davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
HON. VIM. f. ROGERS.

Mayor Of the city Of Buffalo N Y
ZgIa Mayors OFFICE, BUFFALO, JlinG . Ia
j have used = HoOhand's German B'.- ~ AID h.
ic in my family during the pas -s.l and can recon-
mend them a. an excellent 'or c mpartihg tone an,
vigpr 10 tire syste'o I4G- use has been producrv.
of decidedly beneficial effects WIN. +. ROGERS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17

that he was reduced to this pitiful condi-
ton through the passionate physical vio-
llence of the teacher; and here, too, as if
it were Coroners Jury sitting in rail
way murder case, we are treated to the
everlasting droning verdict of Nobody
o blame" Why not? Why, because
"the boy had previously been affected
with difficulty in the. head" Ergo, all
boys" with a difficulty in the head" may
ne pounded in that region without the
slightest restraint; while, upon the other
hand, it would be exceedingly wrong So
much as 10 flip any head happening to
be perfectly healthy. We had no idea
that the Dogberry breed was 80 far from
being extinct When we have thus a
claim for peculiar tenderness metamor
phosed into an excuse for unreStra ned
severity, we begin toswonder what kind
Of heads it has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to bestow upon the Chicago Board
of Education.
We lay it down as broad and general
rule that a school-teacher who cannot
manage his or her pupils without DIES
roying their brains by physical violence,
is not fit for5the business Of education :;
and in these enlightened days would
hardly be thought fit to
drive a. :. herd Of cattle, or
to be trusted with the care of horses
Rarey tanned Cruiser by kindness; school
masters and mistresses tame little boys
and girls Big free use Of the cowhide
which has been banished fromallrespect
able stables. IF :: brutal driver should
kill his steed by overdriving or unneces-
sary blows, the courts of justice would
have something to say about it; but when
teachers kill little boys, the bland
Boards of Educations unanimously resolve
that the victim invoked his own fate, and
that nobody else is to blame
In order that we may not be accused OF
injustice to the teacher OF to any person
who has been connected with this painful
fair, we think it right to add that'it has
been concluded with one OF those cermo-
Mats called Coroner's Inquest, and that
after hearing the testimony of a number
Of doctors the. Jury found that the inha-
nation Of the brain "arose from natural
causes" and the teacher was "exonerated
rom all blame in the matter. Fhe fact,
however, remains that q lad subject t.
brain disease was physically maltreated,
and never spoke ,afterward. We leave
the intelligent5reader to draw his oWu
conclusions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
TE%TT M snTw~
Of any medicinal preparation:
HON GEORGE w. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
FgsNfueI e4eg@ writes 4oe4 s6s ID MOI
PHILADELPHIA March l6, 1861
| find 6 Hoofiands German bittere . is good tonic
useful Ia diseases of the digestive organs, and of
benefit In cases Of debility. and want of nervous
- -t -, - GEO. NJ. WOODWARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
HON. GEORGE sHARsWOOD.

Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
-h 94bt 4@ As3 PHILADELPHIA, Jiine |, 1865
have found by experience that = Highlands q,
man Bitters " il a very good tonic, relieving dysp
tic symptoms Almost directly. Wa
9,g' iwa} m GEORGE SHAEsWooD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17

The SD Regiment vas organized at
Camp Bragg, Oshkosh, under the Super
intendence Of Col James Ell. Howe, and
was mustered into the United States SER
vice, September rs, 1862. Left the State
October 80, and arrived at Memphis, No
vember 8, where it joined Gen. Sher-
mans expedition to Holly Springsreturn-
ing to Memphis in January 1868, where
they. performed provost duty until No
vember Goth, when they moved to La
Grange After considerable fighting and
marccing through Tennessee and North
ern Mississippi, the regiment went into
camp atGrand Junction january 1st, 1864
On the 81 Of February arrived at Vick
burg where they joined Gen. Sherman's
Meridian Expedition" attached to the
Cd Brigade, 4th Division, 18th Army
Corps. After returning to Vicksburg
they proceeded to Memphis, Cairo, up the
Tennessee river, ard finally brought up
at Decatur, Alabama, April 10, where
they were engaged in guard duty and
bnilding fortificationsWith the Sd Brig
AIDE, to which they had been transferred
during the month. While at this posi-
the regimebt was engaged in several ex-
petitions IN the vicinity, in which they
were usually successful Left Decatur
August 9Th, by ran on the 18th arrived in
front of Atlanta, whore they took their
place in the works, and they were con-
stantgy under fire until the Gath. On the
36th they marched with the Army Of the
Tennessee to Jonesboro, where they were
holly engaged. September I'd, joined in
the pursuit Of the rebels to Lovejoy's Sta
tion, returning to East Point on the 10th.
Early in October moved to Atlanta. en-
gaging in fatigue and guard duty, until
November 18th, when they were trans
fcrred to the Sd Brigade, LIST Division
l7Fh Army Corps, and marched with
sherman to the sea, being holly engaged
at NARROW, Whippy Swamp (where they
gere in water from 1 to 4 feet deep all
/ ", Binnsker's Bridge Chcraw, Fayet
willie, Bentonyiile and other places Took
part in the grand review at Washington
May "a, and encamped at Crystal Spring.,
where they mustered out June 10, 1865
'Oafhe 14th of June the regiment arrived
IA Milwaukee, where they were soon af-
er paid off anG .disbanded. -State jour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
D

10 take anything else that may say Is ust as GOOD
because he makes larger prpbt H. These RENE.
de- "iii hr s'ri by exITeSs to any locality upon' an
plif1iiluIi ~ the L44 1853 H.f III y
PRINCIPAL OErEcIG,Ec
AT TIE GERMAN MEDIC Ne STORE
No 63I IRTTE SPR Err I1bfynocJ,,,jn
CE1A;3. ~. evans, Proprietor.
Formerly G. va. 5aekaon q toJ
1h"rc fcinepe- are ipr safe by Druggists Storekcst
err, ana Medicine Dealer everywhere
G1r DpEpt lorgei to examine well the article Won
buy. IN order 10 get The genuine. Tr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
HON. JAMES THOMPSON.

Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
3h @Aa@G if@H PHILADELPHIA April d. 1861
t, consider :" Ho0fand's German Bitters : a yauab,
medicine in cases Of attacks Of Indigestion or d.
pepsia can certify this from my experience of il.
Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON,
ii aeiIaariaa ID "a 1ag dT
Iii --l.H. Ea 1&s EiSAu a..,.. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17

GOLDEN SHEAYES,-N Money made easy. Men or
! omen any where. Address zetgJer. McCurdy g.
Co., Ch5cdgO, I'LL. 1888 1Ia5 TJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
CAUTION

Hoolands German remedies are counterfeted
The genuine have The signature Of g.. WI. Backaos
OIL the 'front.' OF The oIL~ide wrapper OF each bottle and
the name oi The article blown in each bottle. Al
otinsr- are counterfeit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17

a TrENTIONi-$I5 to $50 made weekly b.
"A old and young Ia anew, light and pro6tabls
pls ness, requiring no capital eend 10 cts, and
lamp Tor saTnpleto r. G. WILLIAM g. CO., Easi
Boston, Mass. Ii3 gs}@W $50 HA @I@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
lexion, eradicate the yellow .ll

sound, healthy complexion, eradicate the Yellow
from the eye. impalt a bloom to the cheek ks Is,
change the patient from short breathed eh''
ted weak and nervous invalid to full-faced, sI@
and vigorous person -3 tsaaE85}8f St. H fa@I
Weak and Delicate Children are max
strong by using the Bitters or Tonic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17

Price OF the fsitters, 81 100 per bottle
Or, a halt dozen for SIS 90.
Price OF the Tossic. i 80 per bottle;
Or, "a hair dozen for "a so.
Ibe g0Hfrffs put en-, In q~GIk bOfffcS. I'D s
Rrcnlsci that II ts d. HU,hiand'e German Rene
die thai universally u-ed and highly recon.
mended and do allow the druggists toinduce YOU
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
Blood Purifiers

ever known and will cure all diseases resulting fron
bad blood. Keep your blood pure; keep your Live.
In order keep your digestive organs in sound
healthy condition. by the use of these remedies arC
no disease will ever assa yon. The best men in t'
country recommend them. If years of honest repria
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
ea~ HON. JAMES NJ WOOD,
5G- Ex- Mayor of Wjamsport, Pa
take great pleasure in recommending Hoofand's .
German Tonic to any one who may be afflicted with

Dyspepsia had the Dyspepsia badly it was i'm
possible 70 keep any food on my stomach, aud be
weak not 10 he able 20 walk half a mile
Two hotties of Tonic effected aperlect cure
f 10 vorsr IA JAMES NJ. WOOD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
e6g''"~2D
~nHBleN
Hoonand's German Tonic
DEBILaxTK-

There is no medicine equal To IIoohand's Germa
Bittcrs or Tonic in cases of Debility They impair;
tone and vigor to the whole system strengthen ii
appetite, cause enjoyment of The food enabe
stomach to digest it, purify the blood, give ~
sSyyrzzu4H ttt t'h-t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12
DEMANDS NOT UNREASONABLE.

According to the usage and custom of
nations, wars are the means resorted to for
the determination Of national rights, for
fixing the boundaries Of States, and in fact
for the settlement of all international
questions. Remembering this, we cannot
wonder that now, when Germany has
overpowered Francc-her hated rival for
many long years-shc should exact terms
which are likely to protect her from an
other such IL war for years to come, and to
satisfy the demands of her people for re
vcnge. Napoleon and France long OPP
pressed Germany-oVerrun her provinces
burned her cities, made hard acquisitions
upon her people, and oppressed them in
many ways. ear Httw
But, measured by the demands of other
conquerers, the cNactions Germany now
makes are not severe This same France,
after Jena, demanded of Prussia half of
her dominiOns, and compelled her to re-
duce her army to 10000 men. The Crime
an war cost Russia the strongest fortress
on her southern border, and the right to
keep a fleet on the Black Sea The Italian
war of 1859 cost Austria one of her
wealthiest provinces. The Bohemian war
of 1866 cost Austria the entire expenses of
Prussia in that war, and ovcrshadowed her
with the powerful North German Con-
federation, which now startlcs Europe
with its Incompatible military system
and powerful armies.
Measured by these demands, we do not
see that Germany now asks of France more
than any other nation with her advantage
and power would. If we condemn Ger
many, we must judge her by some other
standard than that furnished by the cX-
ample Of her ncghbOrs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12
NOMINATION OF COL. STOKES.

The Republicans of the Sd Congressional
District have nominated Hon. w. b.
Stokes for reelection. AT present, he is
unable to go heartily into the canvass, but
will in a few days, and will "maFe the fur
ilyn from his Democratic competitor, Col.
Garrett, who "wore the blue during the
war, but since then has worn the grey in
his heart" and is a better rebel than
Frank Duffy, which is saying good deal.
We predict that when Stokes gets able to
take the stump, Garrett will get such II
skinning as is not often inflicted upon a
poor, deluded creature such as he il. He
Garrett may make the most of his present
apparent recognition by his party, for they
will throw him overheard at the next cleo
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12
OUR CAMPAIGN RATES.

For the purpose of keeping the facts of
this important and exciting canvass for
Governor Congress and the General As
sembly before the people, VIC offer the
DAILY and WEEKLY CHRONICLE during
the campaign, and until full returns of the
election are given, at the low rates given
on the third page of our paper, to which
we invite the attention OF our readers.
We urge our friends everywhere to get up
clubs, 50 that the people may keep
thoroughly informed "a to what is new in
the campaign. The rates are so low that
the paper is within the reach Of the poor
est. No more effective way OF arousing
the people to the importance of the cleo
ton can be found than in circulating our
campaign paper.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12
THE DISCUSSION.

The first joint discussion between Hon.
w. II. Wisencr and Gen. John G. Brown,
the candidates for Governor, took place in
this city last evening. There was a very
large audience present, composed of friends
of both candidates. We are fully warrants
cd in saying that the Republicans present
had no reason to be ashamed of their stan
dard-bcarer, but, on the contrary, had good
cause to be satisfied with his defense of his
own and his party's record He is a pleas
ant, forcible and easy speaker, and fully
able to meet Gen. Brown on every point.
In East Tennessee, in view of the proscrip-
tive spirit Gen. Browns friends manifest
towards the Conservative element of the
party, the latter finds himself with the la
boring oar. The discussion was conducted
in spirit becoming both gentleman and
we suppose was satisfactory to the friends
of Gen. Brown, as it certainly was 10 those
of Mr. Wisener. We are only sorry that
our space forbids us giving the speeches a
more extended notice.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12
DEMOCRACY AND CoLoRED VOTERS.

The Union and dnicricdn has been lead
ing forlorn hope in it, attempts to
show that Mr.. Maynard has not been the
friend of the colored man, and ought not
10 receive colored votes. This only shows
that that enterprising journal has nothing
TO write about. One of the first charges we
over heard against Mr.. Maynard was that
of being an abolitionist. 1t is only few
years ago that he was being denounced by
every Democratic paper in the State as be-
ing in favor of "negro equality" Besides
this, is it claimed that Col. BLIZZARD is a bet
ter friend 10 the eolored man? II our in
formation is correct, he was one of the first
men TO turn his back to the administration
of President Lincoln on account of his
Emancipation Proclamation. He was not
even willing that the coIored man should
be loosed from the shackles of slavery, to
say nothing of enjoying the privileges of a
free citizen. 1t occurs to US that this,
above all Others, is the question which
Democrats would seek to avoid. The de-
nunciations of that party against Republic
canswho, first, were willing that the col
ored man should be competent witness
in the courts Of justice, and afterwards
clothed him with the elective franchise are
fresh in the minds of every voter in the
state, whether white or colored. Those
who wish to ascertain how bitterly this
matter was fought have only to turn to and
examine the files of Democratic papers
previous to the Presidential election in
1868. Mark our prediction, Mr.. Maynard
will not lose fifty colored votes in thia en-
tire Congressional District. If colored men
want TO know their friends, they are not
likely to consult Democratic editors on the
subject
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12
OUR NEXT SENATOR.
ZION.

Mr.. Staley, our candidate for senator,
while on his way to Kentucky, early in
the war, was arrested by rebel conscript
officers and taken back to Kingston. To
avoid imprisonment in u Southern dun
geon, he, for short time, yielded to cir
cumstances surrounding him and served
in some position in the quarternaster de-
partment of the rebel army. As soon as
he could safely do so, he escaped and went
North into the Federal lines. He was al
ways thoroughly loyal man, as his
friends in ROane assure Us, and a. we be-
lieve. We know of "a good many true
Union men who We're served just a. Mr..
Staley was. His record is entirely salts
factory to the Republicans of this district,
and they propose to elect him by at least
500 majority. He is an honest, sober, in
dustrious man, AN able lawyer and will
make an efficient Senator, as we will give
our contemporaries an opportunity to te~-
tify hereafter. They can say nothing in
the world against him, we know, and we
are satisfied the people will triumphantly
elect him
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12
THEN AND NOW.

Gen. Brown goes back ON the secession
resolution of the State Convention. He
says he reported resolutions repudiating Sc
ccssion in 1868. That is all true, and a
good many other things were repudiated
then that are very popular no,q. \ mill
tary reunion, y such as assembled in Nash
Vile last month, controlled by the spirits
therein gathered, would not have met at
all 1865. Combs would not have made his
McMinnvillc speech in 1868. The Dcmoc-
racy of this State would not have repudia-
ted Dorsey b. Thomas, Judge Gaut, Andy
Johnson, or Baxter, in 1868. The Demo-
cracy of Shelby county would not have
nominated an Imperialist for State Senator
in 1865, The Knox county ring would not
have repudiatcd Nelson, Crawford, Young,
Flournoy, Champion, and other Union Con-
scrvative men in 1868 as they did in 1870.
4 good many things have changed since
that year, and Brown and his friends
among the number. 1t is ridiculous for
Brown to try to explain the spirit of the
Convention that nominated him, by the
spirit of any convention that has assem-
DlNtl III 1tIlDtN-lt NillNt lpul iiSl'i' 'ttlilC
here in 1868.
The people EUow what the temper Of
that convention was, and they know the
reason. 1t simply means that the Scces-
sion wing of Tennessee Democracy is now
in the ascendant and their spirit is to con-
troll the party. The influences that actuate
them now are different from what they
were in 1865, and if that element increases
i'm strength they will ride the Union Con-
scrvatvc element in 1871 much harder
than they do now. The spirit that per-
vades the party in Middle and West
Tennessee viii soon manifest itself here, if
they once get in power.
The simple fact is that this military
reunion at Nashville had two sets of res
olutions before it. One repudiated seces-
sion, the other endorsed it. The COnven-
ton refused to entertain the former and
adopted the latter. johnson and Colyar
have both explained this fully, the people
man and better talker than Brown or any
of his friends to explain it away. The
very fact that they have to go back to 1868,
when they were in Il minority and hunbte,
to explain the spirit now controlling them,
is proof enough of the charges made. Facts
are often proved by circumstances. The
character of the men that composed that
convention, the spirit they infused into
their friends all over Middle and West
Tennessee, the rejeticon of the Union cle-
ment Of the party from its councils are
quite as convincing proof of the charges
we prefer as the workings and spirit of the
resolutions themselves.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12
FURTHER USE FOR UNION MEN.

Col Colyar has published "a card with
drawing his name "a Il candidate for Gov
ernor. 1t is evident he has been whipped
is certainly frank in one respect, and we
thank him for being honest enough to adj
nit what is to he the policy of his party,
hereafter, towards the Conservative Union
men who have been acting with it. Ia the
card referred to, he makes very touching
appeal in behalf of the poor prescribed
Union men, who have been 20 tender
hearted and active In their efforts to restore
him and his friends 70 power. He thinks
the sentiment that they are mot worthy
to represent the people of Tennessee" that
only men who chad the soul and patriot
ism and courage and love enough of the
South to incur disabilities" 50 generally
entertained by the men of his party, is I'M
generous and ungratcful. Such men a.
Stubbletield, Dorsey j. Thomas, Judge j.
c. Gaut, Judge Hickerson, and Capt.
Sheafe, he thinks, did much for them, and
should not receive the treatment now given
them. Why? Reader, will you believe
it? He is frank enough to give his reason.
He says: there are still large class OF
our people who will he coDapeiLed TO apply
To have Hcir dis0biities remOccd," and
that the treatment now given to the Union
element Of the party, is madness-rcad his
own words-"such madness Is cruel u,,ta
al are l,t6ccd on an equdHty." There ii
is. such policy is cruel madness now, he
cause these Union men can he of still fur
ther use ia having disabilities removed
from their Democratic secession associates
After they have helped to do this, then the
present policy can he carried out, but now
it is madness" This is just what we
have said and our Union Conservative
friends can now see it from one of their own
leaders.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12

THE organ - is the most entcrprising
sheet in the way of pronouncing culogics
upon public men before they are dead of
any paper we ever knew. They had an
eulogy ON FarTagut several days before he
died, and yesterday morning had one on
Gen. lee. But we ought not to find fault
for such blunders, for the CHRoNICLE's
midnight specials in the same mornings
paper gave full statement of Gen. Lees
condition, showing him entirely out of
danger. OF course everybody noticed the
CHRONICLES later news, aud it was good
proof of our enterprise If the "organ !"
would hereafter consult our dispatches be-
fore writing eulogies, it might save itself
from such ridiculous blunders.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12

THE Press and Messenger, fearing 10 con.
tend with the weekly Wing and RegiStcr
and CHRoNICLE upon equal terms, IA per
agreement, reduces its price to me dollar,
and so advertses. We have adhered in
good faith TO our rates, which are IA low as
any respectable paper can offer, and if any
body wants the Press and Hesscn1cs at
one dollar in preference 10 our paper at two
dollars, or at club rates, nc can do 80. The
number who chose to do 50 is daily grow
ing smaller. But we can't blame any one
for refusing to pay more than dollar Tor
the sheet, and suppose the publishers had
either to lower their price or lose their
subscribers
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-10-12
wIsENER's FLANK MOVEMENT.

The Organ" and 'oracle" are both very
much exercised over Gen. Wisencr's shrewd
dodge in refusing 10 ca vass East Tennes-
see with Brown and turning him over to
the tender mercics of Col. Colyar. The
latter is an able lawyer, an eloquent speak
err, and a man of much greater ability than
Brown. or course Wisener wants Colyar,
who is in sympathy with Andrew John
son, to give Brown good dressing, and
that il the object of Wisener's flank move
ment. Brown affects to ignore CoIyar, and
wants to avoid meeting him OH the stump.
He wants the family troubles kept down,
but Wisener wants them brought before
the public. But If Democracy want to bet
much on their third-rate candidate, let
them turn out and hear the two men in
Knoxville, next Thursday.