davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-19
By LOUIS ID. DeSAUSSURE.
ppIVATE SALE THE TWO. .AND-A

n HALF STORY WOODEN RESIDENCE, on
nigh brick basement. on west side OF Pitt street,
one door south OF Bull street. containing six large
and two small rooms, tin roof, with gas and cia.
tern also q laroe kitchen, with six rooms and
slated roof stable and carriage house. and two
good wells OF water. Premises In good order On
the Lot Is good flower garden; iron fence en-
street. Lot measures SO feet inches front by l6s
feet dep. Apply as above, at No. % Broad street.
dacl2-tntha6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-19
ByR. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER,

Brokers and Auctioneers.
T OF NORTHEAST CORNER ANSON
IL and Guignard streets.-A Good Investment.
On THURSDAY, 2sth instant, at II O'Clock, Will
be sold at east end Broal streei,
The above desirable LOT, well fenced, and hav-
ing small Building thereon, measuring 80 by 1l3
feet, more or less.
Terms-Half cash; balance In one and t. o
years. secured by bond and mortgage OF the pr. D
erty, with interest semi.annually. Purchaser -
pay r. N. N. & Brother for papers and stamps.
detl6-atuth6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-19
anrtioneers' l1ripate Sales, 81
by LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE,

oOUTH BATTERY REsIDENCE.-FOR
- SALE, the Three story Wooden RESIDENCE,
on the north side OF South Battery, between Meet
ing and King streets. containing twelTS rooms.
three pazzas gas cisern. &c, brick Kitchen, Car
riaIe.House and Stable. Lot 81 feet front by 2sl
feet deep.
The premises have been recently put In good re.
pair and improved. decl6-stutno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-19
DLANTATIoN STOCK, MACHINERY,

DLANTATION STOCK, MACHINERY,
&c, dc.
viii be sold, at public outcry, on THURSDAY,
December 2lst, at William Greqg's Plantation, on
County, as agent or the Mortgage Creditors under
the mortgage, the following property. The sale
win commence at 10 O'Clock, A, NJ, and continue
each day until everything is disposed VI. Cattle
will be- fiered 1rst:
BULL, years old, u Brahmin, Y Durham.
! Bull, 8 years old, Brahmln, Durham:
Bull years old, u Brahmin, Ayrshire.
Bulls, Is months old, u Brahmin.
Bull months OlG, Brahmln.'
Work Oxen. Steer.
"a Cows, and 80 to ~ Calves.
81 Heifers, very fine, all from the Brahmin Bul.
Horses. 4 Mules; suppp
Southdown Rams.
LAT Ewes, most OF them X South Downs, one half
with Lambs just dropped.
IL Wethers.
Berkshire Boa, imported.
25 to 80 Brood Sows.
8U 10 10 Snoats.
POULTRY.
80 to- 70 Turkeys very une can and OF Urge and
fancy breed, and other fowl
MACHINERY.
Ten horse Portable E. me in COED order.
8 Mccarthy Gins.
Grist MIL
Lot CT shafting, Betting, &c.
Carts Two Horse Wagons.
Four.Horse Wagon.
! Buckeye Mower and Reaper, In good order.
Corn shelter, Ploughs and full comp,ement OF
The steamer Water Lily will leave Charleston at
IL O'Clock on Wednesday, the Goth. Persons at.
tending the sale will be accommodated on and
about the place.
s. G. C. and Agent OF Morsg age Creditors.
decl64
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-19
By ]. A. ENSLOW s. co.

By ]. A. ENSLOW 4 co.
GALE FOR DIvISION-STEAMER
- AGNES AND FLAT.
FRIDAY, 22i instant at II O'Clock, Will be sold
at South Atlantic Wharf,
the Steam Propeller AGNES, lately used as
Waterboa:. She is q 151O0 tons register; built
in 1865; 48 4-l0 feet 10 length. 18 lilo feet IN
breadth, and 47.l0 feet 10 depth. Has two Fiji
tt an horse Power Engines In fine orler, having
been latelJ thoroughly overhaued; built In Gla'-
gov, win Tubular Perpendicular Boiler.
i!an. will be sold. at the same time and place,
70 rs cords Wood
Terms OF sa!e-One half cash; the remainderin
six and twelve months; approved endorsed city
paper, with bank interest added.
n B. can be treated for at private sale previous
to day OF sale. occ9-stutnolL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-19

IAou
-sIoaS 1880 mvIII.M IoIedm1 10 IoaeIIdoid
'HIQOHH0S WYI1IIM
'sIsQMssIs 5upBIa eIoJsa HoolS lo5JIad
STU sulWsXs o. palsanbaI sIB slassQoInd 'Allo
sQl W sssuou sIqlsuodssI no aJeIp 10 'Qseo QllA
pSusdmoooB 'mIu o. pepu5lxs slspIo liz Gel
.sp auou,IM 'SullIU 10 GIIoyI 8 5ulAlS 'puyu no
GTiuvlsuOo ldsN 81 ssauIsuQ 10 suI STU " ssIolIe
us 10 ausm1IossB elsIduoo pu8 sAlsua2Xs Nv
'OsTv
.sluSsaId sBWlsIuD
1o1 a,op,1nc .poE esIIdIus o. ssolId qe llss uuo
aIoJoisu1 :6lIglosds SadId WlVH0SddaW
.LaaHLS ALaIooS
10 H1aos ssooG azaH, 'LaaaIs eNIH Ole ON
'aSI IlOH
OOovaOL GNv HvDI0 0NIHnL0VdQNVH 1lVL
-4Y GNv a1vsaIo HM NOLSa1aVI1O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-19
pRICE-s25 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR
TINE.

This article Is prepared under the superintend'
ence OF DR.. Sr. JULIAN RAVENEL, expressly lor
Composing with Cotton Seed.
It was introduced by this Company two years
ago, and It's use has fully atusted its value. 2oO
TO $50 pounds OF this article per acre. properly
composted with the same weight Of cotton SEED,
furnishes the planter with Fertlllzer OF tne Mgn
est excellence at the smallest COST. Compost
prepared with this article, as by printed dlrec'
tons furnished, contains all the elements OF Ter
tity that can enter into q First Glass Fertilizer,
while It's economy must commend its iperai use
TO planters. For supplies and printed directions,
for Composing, apply TO J. n. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos. 8s East Bay and l and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
Charleston, q. @.
JNO. s. REESE & CO., Gene al Agents.
noy27- -3moSD6C
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

\ large barn which Hon Jos.
Wood was preparing to move nearer
his homestead from near the Cath ollie
Cemetery, was blown several feet of
its pins. Ye elements seem to have
little sympathy for the Judge. Build
on static foundation, Judge, and be
we not discouraged.
Mr.. Eberhart, on The -Four Mile
Creek, loses several head Of cattle
and hogs by lightning.
The barn of Dan'l Rein. Of Ru-
doIph, was struck, though not burn
ed, and somewhat shattered, the
heavy iron door hinges being wrench
I'd completely asunder.
We learn that a farmers wife, re-
siding IN the town, who had Just fin.
ish@d milking a valuable COW, en- look.
ing back saw the COW ilnmin.
ated. The COW hasn't been MIXED
since-no lightning rod.
A tree in II, Ticknor's door-yard
was struck by the fluid near it, base
-barked, and about a pailfull Of
dirt scattered to the winds. Mr.. r
experienced a severe shock, though
not so severe as TO prevent him being
'goand about his business.
Several lightning rods did fash
ing business ls-t Tuesday night. We
understand the rod on Mr. Has.
bronck's honee takes the preal:am,
the lightning nonopolizIOg 1t for two
whole hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
The Glorious Ram

Which came down alike upon the
inst and unjust last week, was worth
to the country just exactly what die
crops will be worth after harvest
Without it, our farmers would have
raised nothing, Corn was looking
dry and shriyeIcd, aud potatoes were,
indeed, "SmaN" Since TIE general
baptism corn has renewed its silks
and tassels, potatoes have lost their
pe,ariousneSS, pumpkins are 'some,
willie beets can't be beat in their lit.
tie beds-as paradoxical as it may
appear.
Everything rejoiced in the glorious
rain except ye Haymakers and llar-
vesters, who went back on their usual
predictions, and would have siren
uonsly refused to take a drop could
i. have availed them anything.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
Terrific Storm-Death by Light
ninD.

HtnV.
Our CITY, and SO far rs we are able
to learn our whole comfy, was visit
ed last Monday F. NJ. and evening
Of wind, rain, thunder ard lightning
ever experienced.
The storm broke upon us about
6 o'clock and continued with unabat-
ed fury for nearly three hours. The
Sidewalk north Of g. +. Writer'S
Drug Store was torn up and turned
topsy-turvy, as was also the section
opposite the store of Il. {. Worthing-
ton, and in several places on the street
leading to Mr.. Neeyes' mill. Fences
and shade trees were demolished all
over our City, though not to so fear
tuI an extent as was anticipated The
lightning in the meantime was terrific,
and the continuous peals of thunder
almost deateHing. The sadest effects
Of the storm are yet to be recounted.
While the storm was at its hight, a
lightning bolt entered the large Inm-
Der mill belonging TO 0. Garrison d
Co, prostrating .fee men who were
engaged on the night tour, and killing
Mr.. w alter Thompson, an employee,
Mr.. Thompson was struck near the
back Of the head, and breathed on'y
a short time. Mr., Thompson, wher-
ever known, was recognized as a most
excellent citizen and IN every respect
good man, whose character vas
without blemish, and whose daily life
was paue,a Of true christian NOR
atty. He leaves wife and little
daughter who have the syn1pathies
of orr whole community IN their ter
rible bereavement. Mr.. Thompson
was buried or Tuesday, a large con
course of friends and citizens accom-.
psnying the remains to their last rest
ing place.
SO far as we have been able 10
learn the storm has done great injury
to The crops throughout the country,
cos1yieteiy Frustrating whole fields
Of corr, oats, wheat, etc., etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

ty last year were nearly 100000 in
books and money, to assist in publish.
ing HE Bible in Foreign Lands.
The Bible Society is.strictly benev.
olent and purely unseotalian, cooper.
ating with all who will work with it.
Its sole object is to multiply and
spread the word of God aud to place
it within the reach Of one aud all,
ottentines without money and with,
ont price, depending on the contribh,
tons OF the benevolent for its maiuteL.
ance and support.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
BarfiH0f0n.

Leaving the East and nrriving at
Chicago or IndananQlis, how Shall
we reach the West? The best Line
is acknowledged to be The c., b &
O., joined together with the y. & NJ.
Railroad by the Iron Bridge, aud call
ed the BURIINGToN RourE.
The main liz" of the Route running
to Omata, connects with the great
Pacific Roads and forms to day the
leading route 10 California, The
Middle Branch entering Nebraska a
Portsmouth, passes through Lincoln
the State Capitol, and will this yea,
be flushed to Fort kearney, forming
the shortest route across the Coutl
ncnt by over 100 miles.
Another branch Of the b. NJ. di
yerging at Red Oak, falls into lin,
running down the Missouri through
81. Joe To Kansas City, and MI Kan
sas. Passengers by this ronic tc
Kansas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa
and Miss uri, and, 10y a slight diverg
ence, can see Nebraska also
Lovers Of fine views should remem
80, h. (t,..l.,...t... - g,,i, T. a. :, ,,,,..,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
The Great Contest.

Again each agent claims superiority
in the facility with which his machine
can sew across seams or other uneven
surfaces. The test is made, and the
agent of the doub|e-thread machine.
in fam attempt to pass over seam
which the Wilcox 6 Gibbs has cross
ed and recrossed without officially,
breaks his needle "a curved one) the
moment it strikes the seam! Ofcourse
no "mdee " could deolde in Snch a
case, in favor of tho 6r0kcn dorm
machine. - Report Of the " Great Is.
land Park TliaLn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
1nnunK Nectjng Of the Wood Co.
Btbke Society

III p,l, C,n,.ooo1 q, ,,o NJ r
Ch,,,,h la, S,,,1.,,,.,,,or a. v,s
49,. ,..,, ,,,.,4 h.. ,i,os c,,;,h A,,o,t
g.. ,,,o A,,,,,;.ao p;h,o Son;o,y e.
Wood and ad;,,ining 1opn,ias Vice
p,.,;d.n, s,rnnson was co,Iod n tho
chs;, !, H., oh,o,co IF pr,sident O
Gor.;so, s,;rriog and e,ooucnt al
d,ossos w,ro ,,oda Ly psy p, NJ
,v,hs,ono,ap y Co,o oG,,
,.,., 49,. :. e;..,... ,.ns ,h,s
o. n'.,.,,.-,
m - w A..
w.. n;,,,n, p s,,,s.,
s,..,ar,, y p n.,r,n1nr
-. n y p,.u,.o
p,,;. r...,,;,,.a
o. ~. .
p,r,,,
~ 70
h''e' ''o '''',''" ~ ""'0''' - '
!. Sti''h maze ofie' ana PEI 1i'','
remarks relative to the object and
purposes of the Society recDnntiug It's
labors and successes for the wear
inc, raesed
Good SINGING BY the Methodist
.I;..,.,,,..i ,Lo ,,o.,;,,,, ,nd
49,. .-...l 20 l...,;1,, onl
~ - f'',
cheefl""y'
After the taking mp ol a collection
to All the society IN It's maltlta"tonr
ana laoorous works, the meeting
closed.
The following statistics are hand
Cd ne he Re-, G Sritb which VIZ
La. ,t;i
-"'
BIBLE 0o'lDi l o'Ni i7'i"S MN"~h Of
1871.
Families visited during The year. 1855
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
JepSOH mai.

Hon. G. l., Park was in town last
Monday. Park says lie isn't a candi
date this fall.
Rev. Chas. Smith, agent for the
American Bible Society, and former
~ pastor of the NJ E. Church of
Grand Rapids, dropped in upon us
last Monday.
The Society can find no more thor
ough. energetic or efficient man to
look after its interests than Mr.. Smith,
and certainly no one who has more
real true friends in Wood Co., than
he.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

Grand Rapids offers $4,000 and a
site of 90 acres of to the Normal
School fund, if the school for the 9th
District shall be located at tina. place.
That's a good offer If the $40, 600 is
in cash. Point, (Stevens Point)
CASH. Our Normal condition is
such that our cash is just as good as
our note,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

As "locals' were becoming scarce
E" the boys" thought best to 1'' a
form last Monday morning. We are
always thankful for 1ocais, but we
don't thirst for such home items-that
STYLE of nourishment goes against our
editorial stomach. and creates a spe-
cics of morbid dyspep,ic indlses-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

Mr.. C. W. White recently lost a
valuable horse, and its mate IL seri-
ouslv sick with the same disease,
known among Horse Farriers as the
SprangIes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
Conventions,

We publish calls in this issue for
Conventions-a County Mass Con
yenlion, and an Assembly District
Convention for the Assembly Dist.
composed of the Counties of Adams
aud Wood. All Republicans should
interest themselves in this matter, and
see that the County Convention is
well attended, and proper delegates
elected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
The Edymakers

Are out in force fpecing the marsl
es contiguous to town, as well n
those contiguous to other tocts. !
report speaks correctly the price o
hay won't be over t,centy dotlars pe
ton the coming winter. About seve,
dollars ton is What makes hors,
LAUGH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

| was getting gray and didn't lik
it, Natures Htir ReSt0rativc restored
the color Of my hair, cleansed my
scalp and pleased me nderfulIy. :
Nothing like it in the market, non
ever was or ever will be. See adycr
tIsement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

The hail storm which visited the
Five Mile Creek section on Sunday
OF last week, was much more disas,
trous than we were led to suppose. -
Farmers from that section Inform us
that the hail measured SeteH inches in
circu inference, and resemhled, in
many instances, blocks of ice. The
stones fell to depth of eight inches
in many places, completely cutting
down com and despoiIing all vines,
beside doing fearful injury to all the
growing crops. Hail stones could be
picked up by the boshel a long time
after the storm. This was nnlouht
edly a branch Of the terrific storm
which passed over Portage, doing such
terrible damage, and through Mar
quettc County, inllctng nsoeh dam.
age to the farms, and in the village
Of Oxford.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
IHnd1ed,yS.

Last Wednesday Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Cameron, proposing a visit in
the country, procured DR. q. +. Wit
ter'S untamed Bucephalous as a m10tjre
power. "Buceph ~ not entertaining
an exalted opinion of the woman qurs
ton, and not having the fear Of
WoodhuIl, Clatiin q Go. Dresden.
ual aSpirautS) before his eyes, gigged
on the enterprise, and in an unguard
ed moment deposited his precious
load OF dry goods in the sand, With
no injury, however, to the ladies cx-
cept a few bruises. The buggy was
slightly demoraIlzed,
The eslimabIc ladies' consider it a
narrow escape, and the stced, with
customary horse sense, looks upon the
transaction a. a good joke.
We congratulate the ladies on be
ing alive this pleasant morning.
A gentleman from Chicago had his
buggy badly wrecked last Wednes-
day ou the Plank Road in front of
JOS. Wood's residence, occasion, j,
we learn, by the horse taking fright
Tram the snaupinv of a broken plauk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
Thanks.

We are under Obligations to Mrs.
Sampson and Mrs. Purdy for samples
of the Red AStrachan-a delicious
apple. By their fruits ye shat
kno,o thena."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
Take Notice.

The names of those who subscribed
o the aid of the Bible Society, at The
rnnuat meeting are requested to leave
he amounts at the Wood Co. Drug
Store where the list has been left.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
Initial Paper.

Phillco & Co. are receiving sn-
perb lot of tinted and plain Initial
Note Paper, superior 70 Anything ever
offered to the ladies' Of Grand Rapids
and Centralia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

VIC, the undersigned Commis sionrrs an
pointed bg ordef 81 lhe oumon Connect Of
the eitl Of Grand Eapds, 10 view and *.
auipe the proposed change Of street. De.
-cribei as tpIlaw-, 'a.Hit. Commencing y.
rs 4. distant 50 feet from most Sorlheas,
trflg corner Of Woods + q building, run.
u.ug thence y as l. about 623 f-etto a
point about \ - L distant 81 feet from
mott Segthsestvrig cgruef OF the First
Congrrga Church, AID to assertion and
sppriise the jl> ysIae Of the aroperty Of
tEa indiydla,s necessary To be taken there.
for, % hetebg gifc u9f'es tba, We will
met o. The ity Cpuneil Rooms in the city
OF Grand Rap j., % salurday, August u,
1911, al Qua d. lock Ia The At etnoon,
10 heal any proofs Or allegations Oh any
porous Interested therein
l. X SMITH,
VIZ NcCLATCHiE,
FRED HORTON,
Commissioners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
Ba{cOni6

Says, Return unto me that which
is mine. Said shovel is eighteen car
ats fine and full jeweled, with name
engraved thereon"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

The us. State 5. ;. COHtPHtfON
Convened at Portage City last
"wednesday. Rev. II. NJ. Webster
Rev. ! Cole and l.. b. Warner and
E. OStrander of Grand Rapids and
Centralia are in attendance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

The Agricultural Society at Rab'
Inns Hall this coming Saturday L. M.
= Let there be large attendance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
3Lse Ball.

3aSe Bail.
Gophors A, Tom Thumbs 80. Day
me, Bodette, Umpire. Compton,
scorer. No cards.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

',ttyt Week.
The Wood Co. Circuit Court con
tenes noxt Monday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

have recently moved into 'ov new store,
and have nov on hand and an receiving
daiiy from Eastern ma KITS, one ~ the lac
erst and best selected sto K ~ Gpods ever
kept il wood County, and soicit rites
wishing 10 buy goods 10 cali shd erSmlne my
,od4 before purchasing elsewhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

And al other goods too numerous 10
mention, viii he sold at the same reduced
prices, IN proportion to cost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-02
EDUCATION AT.

ATTENTION, TEACHERs.-The first
meeting of the Teachers Of the Eastern
Division Of Ken0sha County, will be hello
at Torrey's Corners, Friday Evening
November 18th. 1871 The following l.
part of the programme:
DEBATE-ResoZoed that enthusiasm i
condition of slfccess-Affirmative-
MeSsrs A. B. Jackson Geo F. Jordan
Negative essrs David Flett, Clarence
Smith.
EssAY-Miss Helene O. Zanne
Those teachers who can bring forward
classes, are urged to send their names to
the subscriber as soon RS possible
Teachers let us strive to make this
first meeting worthy of the cause, and a
season oil profit to all.
SANDS NJ. HART,
President
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-02
JOINT DISCUSSION CLOSED. THE
RESULT.
SANDS M. HART,
President.

The joins Discussion between Wash
burn and Doolittle was brought to i close
at Milwaukee on the 31st ult., aud the
result is before the people. It has been
compared in Importance anal the occasion
to the memorable discussion between
Lincoln and Douglas. Lincoln and Doug
cass were candidates for Z. S. Scna-
tor and were both able debaters Wash
burn and Do0littIe are candidates for
Governor and are both able debaterS.
Lincoln was more than "a match for Doug
lass in facts, argument and good sense.
Washburn is more than match for Doc
little IN facts, argument and good sens
The general verdict Of those who have
heard the discussion or have read tn
speeches, in favor Of Washburn
In speaking Of the discussion after its
close the Milwaukee Sentinel says:
Wherever these joint discussions have
been held, we areof opinion that they
have redounded to the good Of the r.
publican cause, and will insure the sue
cess Of Gen. WashDurn by decidedly
larger majority than would have been
given him without them. Theargumcns
and facts he has advanced have been
more than an offset to Mr. Doolittle's
sophistry. Mr. Washburn is entitled to
the thanks CT the Republican party for
the work he has done, and We believe
they will show the appreciation of it by
doing their duty ut the polls az the ap-
preaching election.