davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02
OUR SCHOOL VISITS-NO. 8.

Dist No. 6, p Prairie Brande school,"
Here we found Miss Nellie Guile teach
Ing her fourth successive term An in
spectinn of thr register showed us that
the attendance OF the smaller scholars had
been regular. The number of pupils
befrd Il. School had been in session 8
wseks. The school house is small, and
has q very limited supply of desirable
furniture. A larger surface of good
Backward would prove beneficial, and
window shades and a wood box would add
Mrerlaly to the tidy appearance OF the
achpo room. The site is unit need.
Dist. No 4, Brighton. Rhodes school"
n IS Jane Smith. teacher. The number
which was near the close of the tenth
w,c< IF school, was 40 Attendance had
BE- regular with AZ cases of tardincss
All 30 visits The clerk had visited
twlcc aud the treasurer three times. The
d. riot board with commendable enter
prise has greatly improved the building
amt school grounds since our previous
visit. An oil partition has been taken
away, giving additional room, and IN
entry mas been added The school room
has been newly plastered, several new
seats have been put in, and new black
board cas- been furnished These i'm
proyements in connection with wall
maps and charts, give to the room an in
vlting appearance The improvements
o + d fully equal those inside Good
Cor No. 4, Brighton.
Dist. No II, Wheatand. Patterson
School" Miss Fannie j. Bishop, teacher.
This school was composed ofs5 members,
most Of whom had been regular IN at.
tendance up to the time of our visit,
term. During the time school had been
in session the re had been bnt II cases of
hardness, and 81 visits The director
had visited the school once The school
house is old and small nut presents Il bet
ter appearance internally than externally.
Previous to the commencement of the
winter term, the room was re-plastercd
The blackbo is poor and limited in
extent. Tue same may be said of nearly
all ot the present school furniture.
School grounds untenced
Dist. No. 5, Brighton. "Shanley
School" Miss S. A. MURRAY, Teacher.
We visited this school the twelfth week
of the term From the register we OBJ
tanned the following figures: Enrolled
80; attendance irregular; cases of tardi-
ness visits a. including two by the
director The school was small; ditto
the school house which is new, brit con
structed ON the general plan of thirty
gears ago-without entry and with few
conveniences. The black board is small.
Site unfenced
Dist NJ. 6, Brighton. "Tigh School,"
Miss Maggie Murray, teacher Enrolled
90 Attendance irregular. 60 cases Of
hardness in 10 weeks. 10 visits, includ-
one from the clerk, and four from the di-
rector, The school house is ofrecent con-
struction and has an entry The seats are
uncomfortable, but, in common with the
z interior and exterior of the building, are
we'll painted. We notice lack of con
venient and useful school furniture, such
as dictionary, globe, charts, maps, clock,
window shades, wood box, washbasin.
shovel, poker &c. On the other hand we
were glad to find good pail, dipper,
bell, and an excellent chair for the teach
er's use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02
Election Notice.

NOTICE Is her ehy given thu a special election
Tor the pnrp re of elecung II City Treasurer,
re- ~ vNcancy. WI b. held on friday. Much Sd
1871 at III. Council Room, Tor the several wards
OF he Kitty oi Henosht. -.t.s. .,s
The poll # election will he opened at nine
,o'cncS. ii. m ,and close ar I'ur O'Clock D. M on
that day. r. Y BEcKMANN .,ilty s Jerk
Kenosh, Feb 2lst, 1871. tr 2w59
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02
Ia Justices Court.
RATn.I u In N
KeHosha County.
CITY OF Ken Oshn

CITY OF xen osha F''"i'
Ytuafe lr,reby notified thata warrant of attach
nept has been ssued az inssyOn. and vomi rroner-
attach 4 - ~ i-fy the demand David t.rossit
amounting 70 thir'v-fve donars Now, niles. Won
a,Dear b"iJre sud Justice Of The Peace in and for
said county. az hi. flee n said cry on The 9Th
"a. " march; D. ~ at ! P. ". of said day,
judgment viii be rendered against you and yoHr
pfo ertN ~oid 10 pay The iebt.
Dated this 18th day OF FeA. 1871
1"sS DAVID CRosTF, Plaintiff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

81 The PEACE TREATY. Paris d ispatch
OF February 26, says the conclusion of
peace IS now certain. and that he com.
mission have accepted the following con.
ditnns: @a
! The cession of Alsace and Metz, but
Beifnrt to be restored to France
2 The payment of a. war Indemnity of
five miiliards francs.
3 A portion of French territory, with
some fortified towns like Sedan, to re
main IN the posession-of the Germans
until the conditions of the treaty are full
filled
f. The German army to enter Paris on
mn.day ana occupy the Champs Elysees
o. reace to be proclaimed when the
French Assembly ratifes these conditions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

A little girl eytmiy assured her moth
er hat sh had found ont where they
ma lie Iorsrs->he had se.n a man iii q
shop just finishing onea1of them, for he
was mt Ing on his last foot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

q We have little revelation from Spring
tl,la, Mass. A lady, young, attractive
and just married, left her house in that
CIV, and went into the country, accom- pa
Ypd by her husband. Soon after her
ds6nt as Mrs. H -, she attended a sew
ing society. A fter the usual subjects of
conversation had received attention the
lunar eclipse was alluded to- Mrs
II -,di'1 you sit up to see il, ELI ?"
:" No, did not" was lie reply: "Mr.
H sat up In Spring field where I
came from, they are such a bore-wc have.
them so often p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

THEE,UNrY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
- he At MS Office in Johnsnn's bookstore
every saturday during the publication of this
nCtice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02
BRIGGS & BRO, Roclncs,cr, N '
CURIOUS. BOW sTRANcE

ne Nn,.aed L'djes p, tuate o,aponton contains
ne desired inflammation. eut free Tor two Alamps
address YRS. d. Metzter, Hanover, Pa.
a VOID ora YsS -svictim of ca ly indisc,e-
- tlon, chnsing nervous debility, per p ure de
"a &C.: having tried in every advpFIiped
frme0J. mas simple NJ eans of selt.cure WI ieh a
VII lend rec - bis fellow sufferer. Address J.
ID TUT LIE, ~ Nassau 81, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

The February number of the Journak u
Education is excellent. A proposition j.
before he Legislature to seud the Journ,,l
to every district clerk in the State WI
hope it may be done. No district officer
or teacher can afford to do without it.
Price ST SO per annum
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

The Peoria, Ill, Transcript says, "Orr
leaders will recollect that, about a wear
ago, the express officeat Chaplin, in this
state, was broken into and the safe ard
its contents carried off No clue could
be found to the robbers, and the affair
was soon forgotten. A few weeks ago, a
man named Stephen Var Black resi-
dent OF Chaplin, and who has hitherto
borne good character. became insane
and, in his delirium declared that he
knew something about the robbery. Be
ing questioned, he described where the
safe was buried, and, after short search.
II was found near the place described by
INN. It's contents, however, had all been
removed. There seems little doubt that
the remnrse following the commission Of
the robbery unsettled the reason of Van
Black
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02
,sYsFysgg.gss

hD "OhAlNG CLASS.-We are now pre--
pi ca oiarnlS!I all classes with conSt uteuftiuv
neht ~ nome, the whole of lhe tine or for the
rpare moments. BUSINESS new light and n,,,ft.
a''e terr"n ct either rex easily earn irt n, SOC
:" ~ an evening al q b proportional sum nv de-
'",ihg IN lrwn"Ie time to the bnhipete Bovs
ann glrr can nearly mnc4, az men Thai ali
WI" see I'M. hoiice NAV send tn, il address and
~ tnt BUSINESS We make the unpaI alelled offer
:" pay Tor hetr"nhle % writing Full, On rticnlars
: ea,uanle sample which will de- 10 G. mmeIce
m"ah On ana cpDy IT IN, PeopLe'& Lite,n, b Oon.
"n"'o" one nj the largest aud best family news
p p' eyer pnbli-hrd-al sent Fl 90 by mail
,J'uer II you W nj p rmaDPnt. profitable work
''uffss u. c. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02
FAR VI For SALE.

TIE SUBSCRIBER nffer+ his EARN for sale. sit
mated on --hali mile nor uf ilmot Nine
~ acres OF land good ynng orchard. TWO good
houses and barn well W tered. good timber lot
and in good l.eighbp hood with good schools.
80 CHARLES NEee /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

Co. t. MISUNDERSTANDING to the
state Of the weather md roads, neither OF
the meetings announced We're held by
the Eistern or Western Divisions The
'ifficers Of the e D. have announced an
9th meeting, the last Of the season, to
he held at the Backman School house in
P'r's, Friday evening, March II.
The following question viii be discuss
ed: Would Il rapid increase III the pres
cot rate OF foreign immigration, be Diet
mental to the educational and moral
interests of the nation Affirmati We:
IT V Mcguire, E w Sherwood, Hosea
Barns Negative: w Barnes, G F Jor.
dan, w G Spence.
Teachers are requested to be prescrt
with reports of their schools. The pub
lie generally are invited
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02
New Advertisements
50 TO $40 PER DAY VIZ, WOMEN

wnI engage In our new bueint "a mar. f. uirn
10 doll,rN per da, in their own locaIi,, nom % ~
narncuhrs ana 'nstructions sent free bv mai
Ihose IN need OF permanent, profiahi. ua'rh
should nu ADDRESS at once, George stinson q, Cn >
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02
I've hundred original cngray;r,gs
Our COlOreel Chrome for 1871.

WI be ready 10 send ont in January. The Chrome
VII represent foity.two. va iet!es oi snowy a d
popular II NerS OF natural size and color. We de-
sign To IN he i he hest P:are CT Flowers ever ia
srpu' ne l9x24 in"tes fhe retaii vafhe would
he a. least Two Dollars we shan bo,ysv5r' t,r
II 1t toeustomtrs N IS cents per copy apd of,
y AZ Premium npoD o.der- for seeds See Catal-
Ogue when Out. -. - 80. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

r. \. =. FIrCH' Family Physician on - 60
~ sent ny mai tree. rrsche. how IN cn,a 8 Iii
Il EASES % w perton; skin hair. eyes. complex
on. Write to ia Broadway New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

Ella Breaid, Katie Brpad, Josie De Die.
mar, Hattie Leach, Maggie Breaid, Willie
Bread, Peter Cummings. Attendance
81 per ct.
4th month.
No. II, P. Prairie; C B Tourtelotte,
TEACHER; Richard Chff,rd, James Gor-
man, Conrad Hansis, Ellen German, Car
rie Sauber. Attendance SO per ct.
~ ar HOSEA BARNS,
81 4a Co. sup's.
TOPOGRAPHIC ERRORS. We wrotc
an article last week with the above head
ing, but for some reason it failed to ap-
pear in print, In said article, we at
tempted, fir5tto correct several m )ortant
errors that occurred in the EDUCATIONAL
the week before, and second, to set our
self right before that portion of the in.
telllgent community who have read this
column for the past three months, and
witnessed the total disr, gard displayed
for all rules ofsyntax aud orthograph,
We SAID III substance, that while we made
no pretensions to vast amount of erudi-
ZION, we thought we knew spmcthing of
the proper rendering Of verbs and use Of
adjectives; and that we had attempted to
furnish copy essentially correct 10 these
particulars. We did not intimate chat
we had ever supposed the. composition
guilty. ofefforts tornnprove upon eur Ian
guage, but that he hal accidently insert
ed words, omitted words and stransposed
words, thus de.tr nying shc sense in many
instances; that in the use of verbs he
had frequently given the prior present
tense for the prior past, the present for
the past. &c, and that these errors had
been overlooked b. the proof reader,
much t" the discredit of the EDUCATION
AL COLUMN, ana all parties concerned
AT. he time of writing, we were not con
sciops Of any disposition to offend III,
powers that be, and We are not at
present aware that we have seriously Of
Tended but as we said before, our artl.
Gle failed to appear, as we desired. 1t is
now too late to make the corrections in
tended
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02
] u R u B E B A

I'll n VIII lang any c0ioI
l ~ MI 4Ntn mn ed hair or beard to "A
! iIu wi " u UulIIU permanent black oi
. brown. 1t contains no
poison One omh sent ny mail for 81 Dealer.
supplied at reduced rats. Address Vim. Patton
Treas. Springfield, Mass Doom #~l 4w39
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

1903 USE THE VEGETABLE 1000
lOZU ~ M Ky Bti.' Al IOM
he oln STANDARD remedy for ouehs Colds. m.
-nmpffon. NOTHING BETTER. CUTLER BRos r. 70
Boston oe' /" -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

W VIII send handsome Prop ctli> OF our Nea,
i<'Itf "teo FtaniGs Bible continuing over 2 o fin,
Sculpture lllI~trhtlohs tn any Book Agent, free al
eharge. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co. .ein-
cinnati Ohio. Ahicagb H. nr I L,uls. No 4w3!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-02

iNANTED- AGENTS. $3.50 day. to y, the cele
w brat d HpME SHUT e SEWING VI Oh NE
rfsr Has the u ader-Feed makes the sLotk Sti G ;,
Alike on Doth sides. aud l. Fullt Lice. sc Tn best
AMI cheapest + mIly Sc ing Machine in the ma ket
Addr IS JOHNSON. LARK & o., Boston Mass
Pittsnurg' IA Chicago III. or St Louis. Mo 4w39
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-10
For Sale on Time.
A LuoRAr1vn BUSINESS.


Being otherwise engaged, I will sell my
Varnish Factory upon the fOilOWtng terms:
ALL VARNISH Es
at the appraisement Of any good judges
after thorough trial.
ALL MATERIALS
at present New York cost and freight.
ALL BUILDINGS
and Implements at cost, with proper dedue-
ton for injury.
With satisfactory security I viii give
time enough 10 convert the entire stock In
to money. Owing to my unfortunate Acci-
dent white experimenting with brnzine
and my rOducina varnish without age,
this community nisiudges my stock Of var
nishes. / have not = barrel of Benzine
Yaruish on hand and will GUARANTEE
every article TO pTOPe after trial as represen.
ted aud fully equaI to any yarnishts sold
for iht. same money any where in the UNI
ted States; also that my bert are a. good as
can be bought any where at any prlce.
A rare chance for good man 10 engage
in a money making business. Recipes Hc-
COn pany invoice. ISAAC RANNEY.
mr-lO-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-10
CARE YOU GOING EAsT?,,

AAhG AOO %OAN GE EAST ~
"well, neighbor H. are you going East
Don't think I shall; that trip last year
: = You didn't 90 By the Broad Gauge Erie
RAILWAY then, DID dId you"
man to day"
"Why, h6w's thatP"
"Well, ia the first place, If bad gone by
the Erie should have reached New York
in season 10 meet an important engage
ment; as Y was, went by another Line,
of dollars by IT."
''Y"q ree"llect my advice before you
started, uOn { you ?"
ssYrS, and I wish had followed it Wbv-
I am told that the Erie ears are foot wid-
er than tho in ordinary use, and that a
man can live IN them both day and night
Just AS cOmfOri ably as he can at the Sher-
man or Gait House. "
'sYes, and grtjuSt as good and regular
line"
'fThat's an item, for always get hunRr6
in travelling. But where do you connect
with these Erie coa,.hes? I might take a
notion tu run on East before long for they
say It Is worth the price of q ticket to see
the DIaWtng-ROO Cars
''They run four Daily Express Trains,
starting from Cincinnati, from Cleveland
from Dunk1rk, from Buffalo and from
Rochestt T, and running through without
change to New York. You can take the
Bro d Gauge at either of .h~se points, and
In either ca-e wilt have = view OF such
life unles- you've been TO SWitzerland,p -
mo. never have, but ! am going tn
New YOk k by the Erie Railway the frst
week can spare, and shall take nv whole
family along, Where do you buy the tick
ets2"
agents Throughout the West and South
have thrm for sale. Our agent here sayn ne
has al he can do tO supply the demand"
depot, re kon aud invest right away
GfsN''iaY. sir"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-10
COLORED MEMBERS or THR
NEW CONGRESS-


"A Washington correspondents who
Witnessed the inauguration of the XIII
Congress on the 4th inst saws / had
expected that under the modified terms
the best class of the Southern people
would appear IN Congress, but from the
looks Of the men ! infer such is not the
case.
The rising of the colored members to
be sworn attracted much attention on
the floor and in the galleries. On the
Democratic side members rose TO their
feet and stretched their necBs to get a
sight Of the four gentlemen from the
South. Two of these men are full
blOoded, and one of them has a first
class education and IS able to write and
speak four languages Two are of
mixed blood. and one of these, / was
4ssured. would make his mark in the
Forty-second Congress. His whole ap-
Dearance indicates that he has f1rst-class
white blood in him. The admission of
hese members was received as a matter
IF course. Ten years ago three of the
men were slaves. Now they are mem
)ers of the American Congress. Ten
years ago the Southern members vaca-
ed their seats TO fight to Perpetuate sla-
very. Now they return to see their for
ner slaves occupying seats then vacated.
such IS progress. A member of Con
gress on the Democratic side, who was
ormerly an antislavery Wing and lead
r of his party in the House several
years ago. remarked to me that he never
lad expected to see this day, and now
ne could not say that he was glad.
lid not sympathize with him.
The Ohio and Indiana delegations
presented fine appearance. Ohio is
well represented on the floor. Two of
he most useful members of the last
Congress, Lawrence and Welker, are
out: but in ShelIabarger, Monroe.
Sprague and Foster there is an excellent
addition. and / do not think there is a
better delegation on the floor, taking the
members of both parties. than that from
Ohio. Campbell, counting politics out,
viii make useful member; and all par
les concede Morgan and Van Trump
% be capable and honest men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-10
FoREIoN AFFAIRs.

The preliminary terms Of peace having
been ratifed, the German forces eyacu=
tied Paris on Friday last. and were af-
erwards reviewed by the Bois de Bou-
logne. After the de6nitive treaty has
oeen signed and part Of the war indem-
nity paid. the German armies viii be
gradually Withdrawn from the right bank
of the Seine, but viii continue to hold
he departments of Marine, Ardennes.
Meuse, Vosges. Meurthe and Belfort
until the payment Of two milliards Of
francs. After the payment of three
nilliards but small German force will
remain on French soil.
The city Of Paris is now under COM
mand Of Gen. Aurelles de Paladine,
who finds great dihfculty in preserving
order. The factions are violent and
threaten war upon each other. Roche
fort and other violent Republicans have
resigned their seats in the Constituent
Assembly.
The friends Of Napoleon are intrigu-
ing fer the restoration of Bonapartist
rule
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-10
MARCH 10, 1871.

Bright and Fresh New Goods.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-10
4 AsUaeasEIva ooInoIDnNon.

Only few short days ago two great
powers-the one ecclesiastical, the other
secular-put forth all their strength, each
determined upon a grand effort. The
one determined to lay hold upon the
divine attribute, and declared itself in
falhble-" Sitting in the temple of Cod.
showing himself that he is God. i" The
other power, after having triumphed
over different rivals, thought that there
was vet one whom he must conquer to
enable him to attain to the summit Of
glory. And what was the result? Al
the moment when these two powers had
risen to the highest pinnacle of pride the
Almighty struck them down. / will mol
insult those who are fallen; but who
dare say that those two events, which
occurred almost the same day, were
merely the work of man 7-D1. DzszA
D44it6igHe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-10


1t was man of genius that first in
troduced indirect taxation, in the room
Of its more robust and intrusive pTede-
cessor. The idea of making the liegeS
90 OF their own accord to the tax-gath-
.erer, IN the shape Of the grocer, or the
silk mercer, or the draper, and pay then
dues, without knowing it, instead o.
awaiting the stern publican at home
was master-stroke of civil strategy.
Whether it were a happy idea or not We
will not here consider. People have.
undoubtedly, submitted to have their
money thus gently solicited from theiI
pockets with much less remonstranct
than if they had had to. encounter the
tax-collector in person. And they thus
have submitted to be ieeced more pa
tiently and more completely by kings
and parliaments than they would have
done had the attack on their purses been
more direct and peremptoTy. 1t was
like having the root of all evil conjured
out of their pockets by the gentle leger-
demain Of the pickpocket. instead OF
beng told to stand and deliver it in the
coarse accents of the highwayman. Il
was a sskillful physician of the State that
first devised this toothsome vehicle foI
the bitter pill of taxation, as Tasso says
that the cup. Of medicine is touched on
its lip with honey before it is offered tc
the child.
Emile de Girardin, when he was ed
itor of the P1HSse, suggested plan
which he held to be the grand reeoncil-
iation Of the eternal grudge, beweenthe
tax-layer and the taxpayer. Though
we are not sure that It was not analogous
to the GaTaHffSOze of Fourier. His
specific was to convert taxation into in
surance, by which the government would
engage to. guarantee all the members oi
the State against all losses, besides its
ordinary obligations. in consideration oi
the premium paid as taxes. Govern
ment was to become a great Benefit OF
Mutual Insurance Society, all the part
ners in which were to have the benefits
in proportion to the amount of premium
they had paid All accidents, fines
robberies would thus be paid for in full
and all losses promptly settled. Thu:
all danger of Instructions would be a
an end, for none but an Irish mob woulC
attack the insurance Office in which al
had invested and there would be NJ
more concealment of property, or en-
deavors TO escape taxation, because one
chance for compensation would be jus
to that degree diminished. We are by
no means certain that this specific woulc
have the magical effect its author hoped
from it; and it is by no means likely
that our doubts will ever be removed BY
the. trying Of the experiment.-N J
Liz3ebeRQenh
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-10

The Democratic bosom is now being
rent by a painful quarrel between the
friends of Mr.. Pendlsfon. Of Ohio. and
the friends Of Mr.. EIeaorIcI<s. of Indiana.
Mr. c. w. Woolley. gho wasnneof the
most active advocates Of Mr.. Pendle-
tons nomination for the Presidency in
1868. has published a series of letters
charging Hendricks 8. CO. with all man
ner Of double-dealing and unfairness.--
To show how extremely wicked is the
Hendricks clan. Mr.. WooIley asserts
that they imported ten thousand fraudu-
lent votes into the State Of Indiana to
make sure Of Denocraric success at the
October election Of 1868. This is a very
m lancholy Disclosure. A few more
such may inure The reputation Of the
Democratic party.