davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

Our citizens will be pleased to learn that
Col. NJ. Frank, for number of years con.
nected with this office as editor and publish
er, has received o frst-class clerkship in the
Fifth Auditors Office in Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

G. Truesdel's new mill is fast going up.
The new building will be stronger than the
old one, and many Improvements will be in
trOdnced. -rL..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

Hats of latest and most fashionable style,
such as the 10 Elliott, Shoe Fly, Mems Mob
by, Frou Frou, Pearl and Drab, Beaver,
Panama, Leghorn, Palmleaf, and q splendid
assortment for Boys and Children.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

Park City, Attention.
The regular monthly meeting of the Park
City Hose Company will be held tomorrow
evening All members are earnestly request
ed to be present. A. 5. EDWARDS, see
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

The new firm of Brown & Farr, in Ktmball
Block, have an advertisement IN our paper
this week. They have splendid stock OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., and intend to sell
cheap. Give them a call,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
The Board of Supervisors

met in special meeting on the 21st ultimo
They elected a Chairman of the Board and
appointed County Agent and three Com
mitees. Daniel Head was elected Chairman
of the Board; and E. G. Timme was appoint.
ed County Agent; j. w Rhodes. Chairman
Finance Committee /; Daniel Head, Chairman
Building Committee; Daniel Marsh, Chair
man Poor Committee. and j. P. Glover
Chairman Committee on Claims. 60 p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

We hope our City Fathers will do some
thing towards covering up the mud hole on
the market Square Addition" before the
hot weather sets in. II they don't, it will
seriously injure the trade of our perfumery
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
The Concert.

Our readers must not forget the concert
that takes place tomorrow evening for the
benefit of Mr.. Pierce. Some of the best sing
ers in the city will take part, and the audience
will be sure OF q rare musical treat. Let the
hall be crowded. Tickets can be secured at
,Johnson's bookstore and at the door.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

A NOTICE OF Prof. LYONS appears to-day
which failed to arrive in time for the TELE
GRAPH last week. The Prof. is in his rooms
as usual, on the 4th aud 5th of the month.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
MARRIED.

KRUCKMAN-ANDER On April 2Sth,
by Rev. s. s. Van Dersa, Augustus Ii :.
Kruckman and Libbie 81. Anderson, all of
Wilmot, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

Don't forget the Benefit Concert at SIM
mons Hall to. morrow night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

An interesting letter from n "graduate''
of the TELEGRAPH office, now rusticating in
Iowa, may be found on our first page this
week. @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

We are under obligations to Lem Rich
mond, of st. Louis, for fine box of choice
fruit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
Literary.

HowE's MUSICAL MoNTHLY.-The tent
number OF this superb musical magazine has
arrived, and contains fourteen pieces of first
class piano music, together with twelve
songs, including the laugha6le song, :" sa W
Esau Kissing Kate" Howe's Musical Month
ly is the cheapest work of the kind ever pub.
ished in the United States, and furnishes
none but good music. Each number contains
six dollars worth of vocal and instrumen tul
music. So per year, single copies 35 cents.
Boston; Elias Howe, 103 Court street.
THE SCHooLMATE for May Is on our table,
finely illustrated and we'll printed. The foI-
| lowing is the table of contents: Rufus and
| Rose, or How the Victory was Won. chapters
TX. and X; Lost and Found; Fish; The
lost Child and the Dog Saturday Afternoon;
Letter from Texas Cousin Deborah's Wis
ist Wild Flowers and the usual Deciam
alton, Dialogue, etc. his splendid magazine,
bound, makes fine volume for young people,
and shoud he in every family where there
are children. Boston, Joseph II. Allen.
EVERY SATURDAY for May 7, contains sew
eral attractive illustrations, the most prom
inent among which is Mr. Eytinge's drawing
of Sairey Camp and Bctsey Prlg, two nurses
made famous by Charles Dickens The pub
fishers intend to issue series of pictures
comp ising some OF the principal characters
and scenes in Dickens works. They have
also in preparation a series representing
Booth in his most famous parts, Richelleu,
Sh, lock, Iago, Othello, etc Mr. Dickens
novel, 1.-THE Mystery of Edwin Brood" is
continued, and two very Interesting chapters
are given Boston: Fields, Osgood u Co.
THE LADIES' REPosIToRY.-Thisf finest of
Ladies' magazines, for May, is before us,
with splendid table of contents. A beau
tfuI steel engraving, Crossing the Desert"
graces this number, together with fine por-
trait of Mis- G. P. Blair, g. Wait Woodland'o.
In he literary department we find Rudolph
STEERS Courtship; Sympathy Popular Ideas
of Right; The Magic of Love The Miracle
at Main; An April Idyl; Life Oliver Gold.
smith My Confession Modern Athens"
A Spring Morning Story of the Sangreal
The Tomb of King Mausolus Life in Paris
I l. .
sermons The Woman Movement The Lost
Art The Fathers Duty; and several other
articles. Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis:
Hitchcock & Walden.
THE HEARTH AND HOME. Among the
most highly priced of our illustrated exchang-
es, is the above named weekly, publishrd in
New York every Saturday, by Pehengill,
Bates & Co. The number before us, dated
May Z, contains several fine illustrations,
subjects of sketches and stories, together with
many interesting and valuable articles on
agriculture, AMI the field, farm and garden
We know many who are subscribers to the
paper, and they one and all pronounce it the
hest paper of the kind ever issued. Reader,
send for a specimen copy, and, Our word for
it, you won't rest satisfied until you have
become a regular subscriber. New York,
Pettengill. Bates & Co., 81 Park Row.
n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING, May 2,

REGULAR MEETING, May 2, 1870.
Present-Mayor Petit, Aldermen Glover,
Simmons, Coleman, Dresser, Fraptz, Yule,
Nichols, Smith, Price, Simon, steinmetz,
Schoffen.
The minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
On motion the rules were suspended and
the following bills allowed
Mic Huetter, work -. S Z 80
J Y Quarles, brick bats and dirt -. IL Is
Cobb, trees for cemetery .... 80
L B Nichols, :" :" 80. 900
Oliver Haughey, work on ceme'y 80. 80 OF
John Cox, taking care of Engine
No. 2, March and April .... 10 90
A Schoffen, groc's for Poor House .... $50
A Newhouse, work on dredge -. % so
Newhouse, -. Is rs
Mic Huetter, " " 80. 645
Bills referred to Committee on Claims
A Schoffen, timber for dredge 80. S 5 DOL
John McNulty, drayage 80. 6e0I
Cain, work 49,. COL
Meacham, work -. 00l
On motion of Ais. Glover s25 were allowed
to VIM. Davidson on his bill and the balance
referred to Harbor Committee
Aid. Glover moved that the Committee on
Public Grounds be instructed to use their own
judgment in improving the cemetery grounds
which motion was carried
The Committee on Licenses reported as
follows:
To the Mayor and Common Council Of the city
Of KenoSha:
Your Committee on License would most
respectfully recommend, that License to sell
Liquor and Beer be granted to the following
named persons upon the payment into the
City Treasury of such sum of money as is set
opposite their respective names. viz:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
Weather,

| Last Tuesday we had a warm streak, which
was cooled down somewhat in the afternoon
by heavy though short fall of raiD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
CO M MI DF. CIAL.
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH, |
Thursday. May 5. 1870.

GRAIN-Wheey No. / $1,000, No. S2@S4
Oats 45@47, and $500 fer corn In the ear.
Barley 10000
PR0YISIONS-Potatoes 25@3O, Butter is
@20, Eggs 1919, Live Turkes 1917, Live
Chickens S4@S4 so per doz, Dressed Hogs 50
9S9 so, Beef S6@$6 50 per cwt. live weight,
Fat Sheep $5@S5 so each, Calves $3@sS.
LUMBER-Common and short fencing S12,
and $l3 for IA and Is #. fencing, Cedar posts
lS@15, "A shingles IS SO, Lath So, Plckets $I2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
KENoSHA,
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS.

Editorial E5tract Jrons the Kenosha Telegram
Feb 18Th, 1859.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
Chicago e. North Western X. R
TIME TABLE

For the South and East, 805, A. NJ. 4'45, F. NJ
- North, ll-4O 6-40
- West, 24o
Post Office open from a. m, to p. m.,-Sun
DAYS from II to O'Clock, noon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
II III II
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. SMYTH,

or the Lighthil Medical Institute, N. Y. City,who
has been
Located in GAINESVILLE, Wis.
For the past three years, and whose singularly
successful practice in the treatment OF all C1RON
DISEASES has attracted the attention OF the
whole country, will, in compliance with many ur
gent requests. return to
KENoSHA,
and may be consulted at the HALLIDAY HOUSE.
during
Thursday & Friday, May 18th & 18th 1870.
on CATARRI DEAFNESS, DIS dARGES from
the EAR, and diseases of the HEAD, THROAT,
LUNGS, LIVER and kidneys, including all dis
eases of CHRONIC or DEBILITATING nature.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

lLLUMINATED BmDs'-NE The habits of
nlrds often suggest the idea that they must be
IN possession OF reasoning powers in addition
to the Rev. Mr.. Brown. of Calcutta. 18Th IF
October lS0G says: . | write this at the bot-
tom OF the lofty mountain called Cape Comorin.
whose rocky head seems to overhanr its base
The birds which build the pendulouS nests are
very numerous. At night each Of their little
Ih4abltatlons is lighted up, as if to see company
The sagacious bird fastens tit Of clay to the
top OF the nest, and then picks up a fire -ay and
sticks It upon the clay, to illuminate the dwell
ing which consists Of two rooms. Sometimes
there are three or four fre-fiec and the blaze
OF hight IN the little Gel! dazz'cs the bats which
often Kill the young OF these birds"
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29
For the smyrna limos.
An Ode to Buck-Skin.

bucE-Skin faTore livery horse Of suvra was driven .,
ue"th last week hy groousn.l whist on Iii,
rom M"Idleown. young bachelor Who las hai I,y 81
' coufS hchinI the popular -icc, ;hus oozes ou,
MS Indignation at the end Of Il lead pencil
ruch->NiH T., dead what mournl! things those
mat come wifi lightning 9,,ll upon the b-,,.z,.
a. anu now from mouth t" mouth the word, have sped
Inc S"d nins' mournfu works" old Back Airs J.ad
Ensa$d in duty, with his larl..,. on
\ precious freight Of Happiness " Is, drawn
TIL overcome, his last sad Ir.at, M. drew
"'''E "ouFnd by those W." '.- -rea, n..rt, knew
On W may the h'iSsfnI pair who drove him d. w,
Shed bitter tears cr Bucks Eir, .o-t r,o.,Yr
AND may the husband never ra. T. g. fore.
On her he used on Alrck Wilson's hor..
Young bucks Will gri"ve tina. ola Buck rae. !. .
Ana maids will wec' 'hot they yll ri,. 10 n,ur.
Behind s'e"i Of such untring breath
While all VIII "eu-s the Ja that drove him 10 hi. J..,h
nLn BrGE-SKIS FRIEND
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

The Barnstab.e Mass Patriot tells rs =
blTd story, which it declares to be true, thus:
Captain u: W. Pcrcval, Of this village. Of
the bark S'ciLaa, procured in Mrssina. last
winter, a wild goldtinch, which he Gagged on the
snp; 4 few weeks ago the bird escaped when
OF on the Cares Of Delaware on the passage from
PhlIadephia to Boston, and lighted on the
sPars OF the Fiye-fathom llght-ship The 81
c''G"' during the succeeding thirty y-six hours.
Island There, surroundeI Ly abont th;rtT5 i5
vessels, sailing on different courses, a Shore
bird was, seen in the distance 1t rapidly an.
preached the ship, lit upon her srarr' and
nnally entered the cage, its home. proving TO be
the lost goldinch. ~
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

SINGULAR ARITHMETICAL FACT.-Anv num-
Der OF hgureS you may wish to multiply bv :.
Will give the same result if divided Gy 2-a
much quicker operation but you must remem-
per to annex cypher to the answer when there
is no remainder, and when there is remand
er, whatever it may be, annex five to the an.
swer Multiply AGA by ). and the answer will
pc 2,32o; divide the same by two, and YOU
nave 232, and as there is no remainder. YOU
aad a cypher. Now take 340-multiply by 5,
the answer is l,795 on dividing this bv , tbere
is l79 and remainder; YOU therefore nl,cn y
i've at the end Of the line, and the result is
again l,795.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

Youthful generosity was illustrated in Alba
ny recently A little boy, smeared all over
with molasses, came running up from the river.
hourishinC dirty shingle, and screaming At
the top Of his voice to a comrade: Oh, Bill
Bill get as many boysand shingles as YOU can.
there big hOgsit of 'lasses busted on the
pavement-busted all to smash -
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

The bachelors of the West are organizing
for sclf-protecton They have seventy five
bachelors at Independence, Kansas. over twen-
ty-tve years DID, who have been Tilted at
least three times. They have formed them
selves into club for mutual protection.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

It's desp'r't thing, said old Joe Smy-
kGrs-" a deSp r't thing; that are young couple.
who've been bilin' and cooin and maxim ewes
at one another for a month, have now gone to
the minister and got permit to see if thew
can keep it up for life time -
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

a Conference Committee of the Massacbu.
setts Legislature has agreed upon liquor bill,
excluding wines, allowing ale and lager. and
authorizing towns to vote annually on the oues.
ton Of allowing malt liquors to be sold The
Senate, by one majority, has adopted the re-
port.
The shallOwest streams are generally the tas.
test. The same is true Of men.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

Chicago has new church, at which the pul
pit is provided with copper speaking trumpet.
which IS connected with eleven pews. where.
with rubber hoes attached, the deaf may enjoy
a sermon a. we'll as those not so unfortunate.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

A New York paper says 1.-THE magnificent
white satin cope worn by the priest at solemn
yespers' in St. Ahan Protestant Episcopal
Church, lis made of the wedding dress of one
Of the ladies of the parish"
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

At collection made at charity fair held in
=, lady offered the plate to rich man
well known for his Stinginess. 6" have moth
ing, was his curt reply "Then take some
thing, sir, she answered; "you know | am
begging for the poor
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

TIE LIONS OF Lone BANCH. We learn
from the Uonte .Jdmmdi that the respective
fonr-ln- hand equipages of James Fisk, Jr.
and HelmbOid, the Broadway druggist, are
the great features of the season 1T Long
Branch. The same fashionable paper SAYS
that lleImboit has bought seventeen acres of
the most ellgibiy-located land in the place. on
which several of the hotels and other buildings
are located, and that he is having great i'm
prOvements made in various structures. To
have plenty OF money, and to spend it freely
and publicly, Is the sure way to get that
badge OF the social distinction of the period
which consists in becoming topics of interest
for th4 elegant Home journal and its super
refined circle of readers. TO Fisk this sort of
thing Is It's own reward, for he apparently loves
notolety for its own sake and is wiling to pay
protusely for it. But llelmbOld is a shrewder
operator. Like Bonner, he combines business
advantage with personal conspicuousness and
when the fast teams of either of these men are
mentioned or viewed with admiration by a gap-
ing crowd, the fame of the horses is reflected
upon the wares of the owner, and grist is
brought to the drug mill on Broadway and
the printing mill on Ann street HelmboId
anu Bonner are herein ever so much wiser than
the railroad kings or the political chieftains.
hen men talk of the gOrgcousnesS of Tweed's $
stables, they make awkward comments on the
ways ot New York county politics when they
behold Fisk $ equipages or Vandcrbilt's teams
they say nasty things about Wall street stock
operations; but when Helmbold and Bonner
drlve by the comments help the drugs and
the newspaper into prominence, which involves
proht 10 the millionaire men of legitimate Eusi-
-BrOokLyR ~ ~ EaqLe lime Sth.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

IHE CHINESE INA New wFIELD.-Massachu-
settS grapples the Coolie problem in another
sspIrlt than that of California or the South.
CallfornIa, which needed labOrers, accepted
her Coolies under protest. and now in obed-
ence to another laboring element, which is also
political power, seeks to restrict their further
emigration The South, in still stranger mood,
REJECTS the labor herself established and edu-
Gated for the sole reason that it has attained
political power, and seeks, in her spiteful tenn
per, to introduce unskied creatures in whom
she has no confidence. Massachusetts, on the
contrary, not wanting labor, but forced by
combination of more than 10000 of her skilled
workmen producing annually single article to
the amount of $90,000,00 imports Coolies To
her workshops, and hopefully and heartily
welcomes them. In California thev get blows
that frightem them away in the South thew
are received with doubts that discourage: in
Massachusetts with full work and fair wages
that inspire them. California farmers pro-
nounce the Chinaman lazy, dirty. and destruc-
tive, and want no more of him; Southern
planters, having hardly begun the experiment,
already think John a poor substitute for
Sambo Massachusetts manufacturer finds
him industrious, intelligent, clean, and eco
nomical, and all the other manufacturers cry
for him to come.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

A rich old uncle who had two nephews. left
hls will as follows: "To my nephew William
leave my whole fortune, because | know he
VIII beStow 1t on the poor To my nephew
Albert l leave nothing, for the same reason"
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

The Jewish rite forbids the sexes sitting TO-.
geether in church. but the synagogue at San
Francisco has recently voted, cighty-eight to
twenty-tour, to coincide with modern nsages in
this respect.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

An ice-house laborer being killed by hmm
Of ice falling on his head, the verdict Mas.
Died of hard drink. "''
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

Josh Billings says mules are sure footed he
has known them to kick boy twice in sec
ond, ten feet off.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

Missouri hogs are So fat that in order to find
out where their heads are il is necessary to
make them squeal and then Judge by the
sound
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

How NOTED MEN BECAME Rich BY
CHANCE-Many years ago young Scotch emf
grant arrived in New York, penniless He was
mechanic, and labored at his trade without
getting more than a living One day he saw
man selling flowers in the market, and being
passlOnately fond of them, he bought a pot for
trlte and trudged home with it. A gentle
man who met him was attracted by the beauty
OF the flower and asked its price. The me
chanc named small advance, and the gentle
man at once purchased it. This trihing incl
dent led the mechanic to the flower trade. and
he became florist and founded a seed and
gardening establishment which has been kent
up for sixty years. Those who are acouaint
ed with his history will recognize in the hum
bic individual referred to no less parsonage
than Grant ThOrborn. These instances are not
confined to New York Fairbanks. when keen
ing country store, was obliged to tinker his
scales In order to get correct balance, and this
led to making a new one of his own invention.
From this beginning has grown up the great
establishment OF st. JOhnsbury, which now fur
nShes a large part of the country with the i'm
plement.
To come back to this city. John Jacob As
tor was led in similar way to that specially
which made him rich He was selling TOYS,
when ne met a man who had some very fine
turS. lie knew their value in London, and
soon commenced dealing in furs, which he con
tlnued until he controlled the market on both
sides of the ocean. Had John Jacob Astor
followed the predictions of most of his coun-
trymen he would have opened a corner grocery
and sold sugar and soap.-TrOy Times
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

Miss Ada BOwles claims that a woman "a
perfect and man imperfect because he lost a
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

A Cincinnati lady aged fifty has buried
eight husbands.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

It sixteen drains make one ounce, how many
will destroy all scruples ?-FN
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29
O H. ETICIAL.
No. l2.l

D LAWS kASA AND RESOLUTlONS OF rHEUNIFED STATES.
FASSED Al THE FIRST ESSiON OF THE FORTY FIRST
CONGRESS.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

Among the jeMc' esprit to which the Gcu.
menical Council has given rise in Rome, is the
following new Iater Noster handed about
among the Americans. Even the Pope, who
enjoys a joke thoroughly, it is said might for
give the man who uses the license of ink
against him so blasphcmously yet dexterous-
y:
'Our Father who art in the Vatican: In
fallible be thy name: Thy Temporal Sow
ereignty .come: Thy will be done in Europe
and America as in Ireland. Give us this day
our tithos and titles, and forgive us our tres
who pay penitently unto us: And lead us not
into Ecumenical Councils, but deliver us from
thinking for thine is the crozier, the KEY, and
the tiara. Rome without end. Amen.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

Texas has fifty-fve postmistresses.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

One of party of musical friends, referring
to an exquisite composition, said THAT
song always carries me away when hear il. :"
Can any one sing ?" asked Jcrrold.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

A.
All ACT making apprOprd contingent
expenses Of the Indian Department, fulfilling ty
Stlpn1tl"nS with Indian for the ear ending
June thlrtlcth, eighteen hund ti and srV
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29

Too MUCH LEGIsLATIoN.-Th Vermont
adopted the policy of biennial sessions of the
Legislature This rule is general in the Yves.
tern States and on the Pacific coast, and has
also been incorporated into the constitutions OF
a number of the reconstructed Southern com
mOnwealths There is but little necessity for
annual sessions OF the Legislatures in any of
Smyrna times., 1870-06-29
NEW SERIES--VOLUME XVI.---NO. A.

eeE+nth m article treaty October, eighteen hundred
am! my tlNe one Thousand tvp hundred dollars
fGI tenth ol twenty nstanrnta the employment Of A
udCAHlnt carpenter shall
meulcHt> tor he sick per rie euth article trnt
hundred To- ~ ''~' ''i''V 'houNaHu I'VE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-03-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The first general election took
place last week, Tuesday, in New
Hampshire. The Republican party
doubled its ability to retain its as
tendency, on account of the various
local questions a. issue, and the
division Of various elements OF the
State into many parties. But the
returns show that the old "Granite
State" is faithful to the Admins
tratioR party. The Hon. OLslow
Stearns is re- elected Governor by a
clear majority over all other candi~
dates. His majority is about fifteen
hundred. The Legislature is Re
publican hy a decisice majority,
which insurcs the election Of Re
publican to the United States Sem
ate. The temperance folks mad Il
ticket, and tue Labor Reform party
had q ticket, and the Democratic
party had a ticket. The temperance
vote wss light, and the Democratic
party sought to unite with the Labor
Reform party, but the movement
Jailed, and if it had not the result
would have been the same. This is
the first gun, and now let the camp
fires Of our own campaign be kinaltd.
and let every Republican in our
State 10 bis duty faithfully.