davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-12-14
Policy of the Democracy---View
Hen. d. w. Voorhees,.

Hen. D. w. voorhees,.
Terre Hau.e, Indiana. No n. Hon.
Daniel W. VOORHEES,. in a card published
in the Jouruol Of this city, proposes an
important democratic movement. Hesays:
II kcenly appreciate the Importance Of an
authoritative expression Of the principles
which arc to guide US in tue future as in
the past It sI,ould be made at an early
day in order tia, the organization shall be
perfected and confidence restored by the
time the approaching campaign is upon US
This, however. should be the work OF q
national convention embracing delegates
frou, all the States. | am in favor Of call
ing such convention, at some central point
in the West. on day not later than the
22ud Of Febuaryncxt The call should
be issued by the national executive com.
mittee. and delegates should be appointed
by State and district conventions The
business Of this body should be to carefully
aud patiently weigh all views laid before
it, and to agree upon and publish a clear,
definite declaration, Of principles upon all
matters affecting the political welfare Of
the people aud the safety of our free insti-
tutious This being done, it should aa.
journ to tho day fixed for the nomination
Of candidate for the presidency. In the
meantime. the people Of tho States can dis
cu.s, approve or disopprove of what has
been done.
1T would be the duty Of all democrats
taking part in politics to submit to the
voices Oft majority II they are such
as prefer their own convictions. even to tho
platform of the national convention, they
can step aside without embarrassing any
body else. Let, US however, have politi.
cal as we'll as personal harmony, and sue
cess is within our reach IL the entire
democratic vote can be consolidated, IN.
spired with enthusiasm, and brought to the
polls, General Graut cannot be reelected.
TWAS the voters Of party that stayed a.
home on the day Of the late elections which
wrought such widespread defeat There
is no increase Of the republican vote. |
make the above suggestion, knowing that
it is entirely practicable, and that it meets
an urgent demand ofthc present crisis =
| shall respectfully urge it upon the atten-
ton of the national executive committee,
aud ask for il the favorable consideration
Of conservative men everywhere"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-12-14

the PRESIDENT tuiRkS tnab euuCatlouhl
interests my be served by the grantof the
proceeds Of the sales Of public lands to the
settlers, and is Of opinion that there is
room, for caution in the way in which
they have been disposed Of, l. e. by grant
to land grabbing railroad corporations.
The subject Of increased compensation
to the heads Of bureau, and officials hold
ing positions Of responsibility is adverted
to, and the attention Of Congress invited to
tho matter.
The President thinks that as six years
have elapsed since the close of the war
it might be well to consider whether it is
not now time that the disabilities imposed
by the Fourteenth amendment should be
removed. He is unable to see the advan.
tage or propriety Of excluding men from
Office merely because they we're before the
rebellion Of standing and character sufli
Glen. to be elected to positions requiring
them to take oaths to support the Constitu'
ton, and admitting to eligibility those en-
tertaiuing precisely the same views, but o.
less standing in their communities aud re-
fcrs the question to the careful copsidcra'
ton Of Congress, with an expression Of the
conviction thu: IT will DO happy condition
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

HI. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRU-
DENoEs, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
in all their stages, at little expense, little or no
change in diet, no inconvenience, and no expos
IRE 1t causes frequent desire and gives strength
to urinate, thereby removing distractions, pre-
venting and curing structures of the urethra alay
ing pain and Inflammation, so frequent in this
matter.
Thousands who have been the victims of incom-
be cured in a short time, have found they have
been deceived, and that the g Poison has, by the
use of powerful astringents," been dried up in
the system, to break out in more aggravated
FORM and perhaps after marriage.
Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu for all affections
and diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether exist
ing in male female, from whatever cause origin
ating. and no matter of how long standing. Price
One Dollar and Fifty Cenls per Bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

COMPOST MANURE.-A writer in the
Tuyf. Field and Farm, has been expert
menting for some years in the manufac-
ture of compost manures, with success
far beyond my expectations. The follow
ing is the modus 0peroaad5;
A pit is dug Immediately in the rear
of the barn and stable, measuring five
feet in depth, twenty-four feet in length,
and fifteen feet IN width. This pit has
a flooring and sides of brick, which lis
cemented with concrete of cement, to
prevent loss by drainage. Into it is first
thrown thin layer of unslacked lime,
three or four inches deep. This forms
an excellent foundation for your future
compost. All the bones which, for the
past year, have been collected about the
farm and thrown into heap,Eare dumped
in this pit and distributed over the sur
face of the lime.
Next, all the ashes which have also col
lected for year, and thrown under a
woodshed, prepared for the purpose, are
also dumped into the pit, over the layer
of bones. Over this is thrown all the
horse and cow droppings, the litter from
stable and COW sheds, and all the refuse
of the kitchen as they collect, the Ives
from the stable and cow shed being reg
ularly carried through cutters to the pit.
Occasionally the layers of lime, ashes,
loose loan, etc., are thrown over the ami.
nal manure, and the same process is con-
tinued from time to time, until the pit is
full.
A roof, constructed with movable
wings covers the pit to admit the action
of the sun, etc, and to guard against
heavy rains.
BY the following spring the bones will
have become decomposed, and a valuable
compost ready for use. With the aid sof
compost, which find one of the richest
of fertilizers, I beat all my neighbors on
early vegetables and fruits, and verify
believe that with frequent blowing it
would disintegrate the tenacious sub.
stance of clay lands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

CHILBLAIN REMEDY-In your issue of
No. 8, Vol. %, page 1876, we find cure
for chilblains. After M. i. B., has tried
a strong hot bath of alum, we think the
poultice of rotten apples will be thrown
away. Chilblains are, as the name indi-
Gates, produced by chilling the feet when
damp, rendering them SO tender that the
least friction irritates the parts chilled.
Presume any strong astringent will do, but
alum is always at hand. Do not use it
more than just enough to effect cure, as
it will make sole leather of your feet.
We have used it for years and never but
once at a time. N. Safes IN Rural
Neao Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
FARMERS COLUMN.

Hoyv TO COMMENCE BEE-KEEPING.-
There are numbers perhaps who woulo
he pleased with from one to three colo
MES of bees if they knew how to do II
without too much trouble. If they coulo
have two or three hives that would give
them an average of 100 pounds, with nc
trouble Of living swarms, and LITTLE
trouble with their bees but to put the
surplus boxes in place in the hive IN the
spring, and exchange them as hlieo 1or
empty boxes then remove them all In
the fall and fit their hives for winter,
they would be glad to keep one or TWO
hives or more. -.
Do not imagine that twenty large hives
can be kept, and each gives hundred
pounds Of surplus, in field where but
twenty swarmers in small hives have
been kent, and some of them have starved
to death IN the winter. If the field has
given to the swarmers an average OF ten
bounds of surplus and their support,
twenty non-swarming hives could only
get what the field yields.
Begin say with two hives the first
year, or more, according to the number
of bees in the neighborhood Taround you.
Build or buy as many large hives, with
boxes OF an aggregate capacity OF 14O
pounds or more /; take them to neigh
Dor who keeps bees agree with him to
transfer one of his best colonies to each
new hive in the following manner:
When the first swarm issues, hive 1t IN
the new hive then set the new hive in
the place of the old one. Take out all
the comb from the old hive, driving out
all the bees they will all go into the
new hive Put all the worker broom in
a box, and place it in communication
with the new hive, so that they can
easily pass from one to the other; they
will hatch out all the brood, and make a
yery large colony. The queen will &C
into breeding with all the activity evinc-
ed in new swarm. All the brood that
was left to supply the old hive, will
gather, if in good field, 100 pounds Of
surplus. Fill each of your new hives IN
this manner with bees, and they will Ill
your boxes with honey, if the season ls
favorable one.
IF you prefer it. you can have comb and
all transferred from the old hive to your
new hive. But it will be safe, and
thing safest, to wait for swarming, anC
then transfer them as above directed.
If the boxes are all on at the time O.
giving the new swarm, the queen may in
lure one or two Of the top boxes Of honey
by depositing brood in them. If tht
colony is quite large, there will be very
little danger of it. If the colony is below
medium, it will be best to remove thu
top boxes, covering the breeding apart
ment with board After the first sea
son, the queen having established he
nursery in the centre Of the hive, there
will be little danger of brood in the box
In this way man can secure hive ant
colony of bees for say, including boxes
about $18 or $40, that will give him from
$25 to $40 worth of surplus honey an
nually, at rs cent per pound. an
aware that this is new way, but thinl
it is a good one, and very easy one.-
jasper Hagen, en- Country Gentleman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
WINE OF LIFE

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink
Warmers Vinum Vitpe, .Sr Wine of Life 10
free from any poisonous drugs or impurities, be-
ing prepared for those who require stimulant. IL
is splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finest
thing in the world for purifying the blood. 1t is
the mos pleasant and delicious article ever offered
to the public, far superior to brandy; whiskey,
wine, bitters, or any other article IL Is more
young or old, can take the Wine of Life. IT'S
in fact, life preserver. Those who Wish 70 enox
good health and free flew of lively spirits. WIZ
do we'll to take the Wine of Life. It's dlnerehL
from anything ever before in use. It's soIa ~
druggists; also at all respectable saloons rrlcs
Ore Dollar, In quart bottles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

A meeting of the editors of the Paris
press was held to-day, at which resolu
ton was adopted declaring that the con.
vocation of the electors for tomorrow
should be Regarded as null and void
that public opinion is decidedly against
the committee which ordered it that II
is to be hoped the committee is not i'm
plicated in the illegal and criminal acts
of insurgents; and that now is the time
for the National Guard of Paris to come
forward, and put an end to this deplor-
able state of affairs.
LONDON, March 1880 P. M-The
indignities inflicted on Gen. Chanzy, the
many arbitrary arrests made, and the
suspension of the Figaro and the Gaulois
have aroused general indignation.
Greyy's address yesterday makes good
impression. The Government at Yer
sailles has resolved to reestablish order.
The Council of Rouen have voted an
address to the Government deploring the
issurrection in Paris, asking that prompt
measures be taken for its suppression,
and promising their support. A similar
address, signed by private citizens, has
been forwarded to Versailles, 1t is
anticipated that these addresses will
have a good effect on the working classes.
Copies of an insurrectionery proclamation
have beenseized in Rou9n, and the dis
trlbution of infammatory appeals for
hidden.
VERSAILLES, March 21.-The French
National Assembly met to day. The
deputies from the mountains were all
absent. A committee was ordered to
report measures for dealing with Paris,
and an energetic resolution is expected
to be returned at once and adopted.
Picard proposed to declare a state of
seige in the department of the Seine and
the Seine-Et- Disc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

These bonds are secured first, by First Mort
gage on the Railroad ITSELF its rolling stock and
ali equipments; second by First Mortgage on its
entire Land Grant, being more than twenty-five
Thousand Acres of Land to each mile of Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax the
Principal and Interest are payable in Gold--the
Principal at the end of Thirty years. and the Inter
est Semiannually, at the rate of SEVEN AND THREE
TENTHs PER CENT. per annum.
They are issued in denominations of 800, $780,
81, 900, IS 900, and $4,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs
jay Cooke, of philadelphia and J. Edgar Thomson,
President of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company.
These Northern Pacific 80 Bonds will at all
times before maturity, be receivable AT TEN PER
GENT. PREMIUM Cor 10y in exchange for the Com
pBny g lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, the Bonds
yield an income larger, we believe, than any other
irst-class security. Persons holding United States
5-2O's can, by converting them iuto Northern Pa
| stii II have perfectly reliable Investment.
HOW TO GET THEM.-Your nearest Bank or
Banker will supply these Bonds in any desired
amount, and of any needed denomination, Per
SONS wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds
| for these, can do so with any of our Agents, who
viii allow the highest current price for ALL MAR.
KETABLE SECURITIES.
| Those living in localities remote from banks
may send money, or other bonds. directly to Us
by express; and we will send back Northern Paci
fic Bonds at our risk, and without cost to the
| investor. For further information, pamphlets
maps ETC., call on address the undersigned, OF
any of the Banks or Bankers employed to sell
this loan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
COUGH NO MORE

Warmers Cough Balsam is healing, soften
ing and expectOrating. The extraordinary power
it possesses in Immediately relieving, and event
ually curing, the most obstinate cases OF Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh,
Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption ls almost
incredible So prompts the relief and certain its
effects in all the above cases, or any affection OF
the throat and lungs, that thousands physicians
are daily prescribing it, and one andaIl say that
1t is the most healing and expectorating medicine
known. One dose always affords relief and in
most cases one bottle effects cure. Sold by
druggists, in large bottles. Price One Dollar. 1t
is your fault if you still cough and suffer. The
Balsan will cure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

How TO MAKE A Hot Bed have
been repeate0lyIapplied to, both by letter
and otherwise for information with regard
to starting sweet potato plants, as well as
other hot bed vegetables. will give my
mode of making a hot bed through the
medium of your paper. | select spot
protected from the cold north winds, or
if not protect it by tight board fence,
and then, if the soil is dry enough so that
there is no danger of water, dig down
about two feet deep the size that wish
to make the bed. Inside of this put a
frame of boards and make it so that the
edges Of the sash will rest upon the North
side so that the sash may have slope of
from one to two inches per foot. You
will notice that the bed made of any re-
quired size from that of single small
sash of two by three feet square, to one of
six feet wide and one hundred or more
feet long. If there is danger Of water
coming into the bed the frame may be set
upon the top of the ground, but it must
be banked up around the outside of it, to
protect it from the cold.
Now the bed is ready for the manure.
select the best fresh stable manure that
can get, as free as possible from straw
or litter of any kind. Fill the bed and
tread it down till it is twelve or fourteen
inches deep after is packed down. On
the top of the manure put from five to six
inches of fine rich earth, and my hot bed
is made and ready for the seeds. have
followed this cheap and easy way of ma
king hot beds for more than a dozen
years, and have uniformly been successful
The bed should be made about six weeks
before you wish to put out the plants. In
our climate, the middle of April is about
the right time to put Tomatoes, Eggplant
Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, and such plants
as are sensitive to cold and frost, into the
hot bed, as it is generally not safe to put
them into the open ground till nearly the
first of June. My Sweet Potatoes put
in rows about inches apart, and cover
them about two inches deep, and ther
water the bed often enough to keep the
plants in good growing order if they were
out in the garden. If the bed becomes
too hot, raise one end of the sash and let
the extra sash escape. In short, use com
mon sense, and there is no more difficulty
in making and caring for a hot bed, thar
there is in many other things that farmers
do every year of their lives.-J N. s., IN
State Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

ENRY t. HELMBOLD'S IMPROVE
ROSE WASH.

ROSE WASH.
cannot be surpassed as a Face Wash, and will be
found the only specific remedy in every species Of
Cutaneous Affection. 1t speedily eradicates PIN
pies spots, scorbutic dryness, indurations of the
cutaneous m embrane, etc., dspels redness and in
cipient Inflammation, hives, rash, moth patches,
dryness of scalp skin, frost bites; and all pur-
poses for which salves ointments are used; re-
stores the skin to state of purity and softness,
and insures continued healthy action 10 the tissue
of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable
cearness and vivacity of complexion so much
sought and admired. But however valuable as a
remedy for existing defects of the skin, II. T.
Helmbold's Rose Wash has long sustained it's
principle claim to unbounded patronage, ~ pos
sessino qualities which render 1t Toilet Append
age of the most superlative and congenial charac-
ter. combining in an elegant formula those prom
fnent requisites, Safety and Eficacy-the invari
able accompaniments of its use-as preseryatly,e
lent lotion for diseases of syphilitic Nature, and
an injection for diseases OF the urinary organs
arising from habits of dissipation, used in con-
nection with the Extracts Buchu, Sarsaparila, and
Catawba Grape Pills, in such diseases as recon-
mended, cannot be surpassed. Price, One Dollar
Per Bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
BUTTER MAK1Na.-The practice which

/ BUTTER MAKING.-The practice which
has become confirmed among, we might
say, majority of our butter making pop
ulation is one that, if long continued, can.
not but result in the ultimate ruin of the
trade. Here is a man whose butter has
always commanded the highest prices,
not merely because it is new, fresh, and
a marketable state. He finds no difficult
ty in disposing of all he makes, and uni
formly at highest market rates.
His neighbor, who has never permitted
his butter to be outdone in the qualities
of flavor and deliciousness, is carried
away with the idea that if his neighbours
butter is worth thirty five cents per
pound his is worth forty, and by holding
on short time, that price can be rea-
lized. The time requisite to compete
with this neighbor serves to render ran
cid and utterly destitute of the qualities
demanded of marketable butter, while
his reputation as butter maker is seri
ously impaired.
There is yet another and larger class
who hold their butter because the mark
ct Is not high. Despite the numberless
instances by which they have suffered Sc.
verely by being forced to sell an inferior
article prices far below those ranging
when the butter was fresh, they yet
cling to the practice with tenacity
worthy of better cause.
A good article Of butter is always in
demand, and seldom, if ever fails of OBJ
tanning good price. Let it be put upon
the market at the earliest practicable
moment, before the delicious flavor has
forsaken'it and its freshness has departed.
-CN0utaguG Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

To REMOVE STAINS FROM A Book
The Anoerica1s ArtisaB says;-To remove
ink stains from book, first wash the pa
per with warm water, using a camel's
hair brush for the purpose. By this means
the surface ink is got rid of the paper
must now be wet with solution of oxal-
ate of potash, or, better still, oxalic acid,
in the proportion of one ounce to half a
pound water. The ink stains will imme-
diately disappear. Finally, again wash
the stained place with clean water.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
WARN ER7S
PILE REMEDY.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed
(not even in one case to cure the very worst
of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles. Those who
afflicted should Immediately call on theirdrug
gist and get WARMERS PILE REMEDY. 1t Is ex-
pressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to
cure any other disease. 1t has cured many cases
of over thirty years standing, Price One Dollar.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
-E'' ,

Full and explicit directions accompany the med
icines-
character furnished on application, with hundreds
of thousands of living witnesses, and upward of
80 600 unsolicited certificates and recommendatory
letters many of which are from the highest sources
Including emineut Physicians, Clergymen, States
men. etc. The proprietor has never resorted to
their publication in the newspapers; he does not
do this from the fact that his articles rank as
Standard Preparations, and do not need to be
propped up by certificates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
DYSPEPS lA-

Warmers Dyspepsia onicis prepared ex-
oressly for Dyspept1cs and those suffering with
habitual Costiveness. tits slightly stimulating
tonic and splendid appetizer; it strengthens the
stomach and restores the digestive organs to their
healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic per-
sons should use WARMERS DYSPEPSIA Tonic. For
sale by druggists. Price One Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

To SOFTEN KID Doors. The Ohio Far
aeer says: Melt quarter of pound of
tallow, then pour it into jar, and add to
it the same amount of olive oil, stir, and
let it stand still apply a small quantity
occasionally with piece of flannel. Should
the boots be very dirty, cleanse with warm
water. 1t will soften any leather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
Henry II. HeinlbOld's Gem
uinc Preparations.

Delivered to any address. Secure from observation
Established upward of Twenty Years.
Sold by Druggists everywhere Address letters
for information, in confidence to Henry T. Helm
bold Druggist and Chemist:
Only Depots H. T. Helmbold's Drug and Chem
ical Warehouse, No. 594 Broadway, New York, or
to Il. T. Helmbolds Medical Depot, 1O4 So. Tenth
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
BEWARE OF COUNTEREEITS Ask for
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'si Take no other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
EMMENAGOGOE,

Warmers Emmenagoguei is the only article
known to cure the Whites, lit will cure in every
case) Where is the family in which this import
greafest blessing ever offered you, and you should
INN ediately procure it. tits also sure cure for
Female Irregularities, ank mey be depended upon
strncted through cold or disease. Sold by drug.
efsts, Price One Dollar. orse3t by mailfcr On5
Dollar and Quarter.