davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

ROME, March 1,--Gen. Sherman and party
had q special interview with King Victor EN-
manuel at Naples yesterday and afterwards
attended the military review by Royal invita-
ton. rs&f46T
The American fleet sailed from Nice on the
26th ult for Cannes WV
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

The Board of Aldermen will be in session to-
day at the Ward Room in the City Building,
on Myrtle street, from 9 to o'clock, and from
3 to o'clock. 1t is the last chance to get your
name on, or to have it altered if not on correct.
Let no Republican fail to see that his name is
on the list of the ward where he resides tss.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

U. 5. PENsIoNs.-The next quarters U. S.
pensions are due on Monday next, March 4th,
and will be paid at the Agency over Merchants
National Bank, Exchange street, on and after
that date, commencing at o clock a. M, in
Guiding all payments due, the collection of
which has not been neglected for more than
three wears.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

This is the season of the year when the
Blood needs purifying. Doctor Gould's DOM
este Bitters are just the thing. Agents,
w. w. Whpple & Co., 81 Market Square
feb2S-3m3tw
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
N d S (!
Millinery Goods.

MIIIinery Goods.
A STOCK of choice Millinery Goods in one Of the
"A best located stores in this city Is offered for sale
until March 1st Said stock selected with great
care by person who has had lodg experience in the
business and therefore is well worthy the attention
OF any one about to purchase, as it will be sold low
For further particulars enquire at this Office.
Feb. 18th, 1872 feI3is3w
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

THE regular Saturday entertainment at the
fraternity rooms will take place this evening,
and promises to be a very pleasing one. The
musical talent is first-class and all should re-
member that it is rendered gratis, which should
be an inducement for all interested to do their
part towards sustaining this institution. Mr..
Aing will also read some choice selections
winch cannot fail to please. Single tickets %
cents or package of six for S1OO, which hold
good for any entertainment given by the Fra
tenity.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

BANGOR, March IA young lady died in
this city yesterday from the effects of an over
dose of hydrate of chloral taken by herself
during the temporary absence of her attendant,
while in state of idiotic imbecility caused by
long use of this subtle agent which had been
administered by a physician to afford relief
from distressing disease under which she was
uffarinU
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02


THE Boston Journal says that the following
case of cruelty by two boys in Chelsea, Mass,
has come to light, and for absolute fiendishness
is rarely equalled: se'f 4
Z Last Tuesday a small boy seven years old,
named Tracy b. Hayden, son of Mr.. William
Hayden, musician, No. 107 Walnut street, went
out with the son Of one of his neighbors (ldr.
Flood) to play They were accosted by two
other and larger boys at the Eastern Depot,
who told them there was parade of soldiers
back of Powderhorn which they were going to
see, and induced them to go also On the way
up they told the Flood boy they did not want
his company and ordered him home. He COM
piled, aid young Hayden kept on with the
strangers. When they arrived back of the
hill there was no parade to be seen; but they
stripped all the clothes off the poor young lad,
tied him up under his arms to tree, his feet
being also tied, and numerically beat him with
a piece of board until his flesh all over his
body was black and blue leaving the marks of
the board on the flesh. Two of his teeth were
knocked out and his face otherwise disfgured.
One of the boys held an open jack-knife in his
hand, threatening that if he did not stop call
ing for help he would mutilate him, and ap-
parently made the attempt They afterward
took him to a pool of water and washed him.
He returned home in the evening in frightful
condition, to his parents, and could give no
lucid account of what had occurred, save as
the marks on his body testified that he had
been horribly abused
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

War Department, Signal Service, U. s. Army, Dr.
visions OF kilograms and Reports for the benefit Of
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
FRANCE.

THE STATE OF SIEGE TO CONTINUE
PARIS, March 1.-The raising of the state of
siege will not be regulated at present in the
Assembly.
THE MoNARCHIsTs,
The Prince Joinyille has been reinstated in
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
AID TO MANUFACTURERS.


PORTSMOUTH, March 1.-Schooner Amelia,
of Rockland, is ashore in this harbor, and is
badly damaged but her cargo of lime may be
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
LAWMAKERS !!

This justly celebrated Cantata giving description
OF an old-fashioned -Field-with scenery new
and characteristic dresses, with action; all set to
pleasing and appropriate music representing in full
everything that happens in haying season viii be
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

The Board of Aldermen have voted to exempt
from taxation new manufactures of cotton,
wool, wood or iron which may locate h9re.
Senator Patterson and Gen. Sickles are an-
nounced to speak here next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
The Comedy of Errors.

A very pleasant and harmless little episode
was enacted at City Hall last evening before a
very respectable-sized audience of all religions.
1t had been very quietly rehearsed behind a
screen for several days, all the characters being
nicely cast and the thing only wanted stage
manager. After good-deal of coaxing, very
good-natured gentleman consented to see the
thing through in good shape and look after the
minor accessories and the costumes. The play
was advertised to begin at o'clock, and for
half an hour before, the stairways and CORR
doris contained groups who had come because it
was a free show under the patronage of vet
eran Snowman. Very few people took seats in
the hall until about 8 clock, when the Demo-
crat ward caucuses let out and the attendants
very naturally came in masses to take their
parts in the new play. esq.
John G. Hayes in very modest manner call
ed the meeting to order and Mr. William G.
Twombly nominated Capt. Chas. M. Davis as
President. Capt. Dayis's speech on taking the
chair was quite model. He merely thanked
the people for the honor done him and called
for Secretary. Somebody nominated Joseph
B. Hall, and Joseph, whose failing is excessive
bashfulness took his seat on the platform, and
blushed to find himself so conspicuous,
Mr.. George w. Reed formally nominated
Andrew P. Morgan for Mayor, prefacing the
motion by a declaration that he was the man of
all others who was born to set things right Ut
is understood that Fred. Fox, ESQ.,, was the
man fixed upon for the Office, but he perversely
''went back" on the promised honor.) ~
& Samuel L. Carleton. ESQ.,, moved that com
mittee of one from each ward be raised to nom
mate ward tickets and report through the col
umns of the Advertiser this evening and by the
morning newspapers on Monday After con-
ference between the Chairman and Secretary,
the following names were announced: Moses
Gould, A. NJ. Winship, Thomas Means, w. G.
Twombly, Eli Webb, John G. Hayes and M. L.
Lovejoy. pee @a' ~ ta,t ~
p And small voice called feebly for Neal,
whereupon sh
That fierce grey bird with bending beak,
With an angry eye and startling shrek, i3+
mounted the platform briskly and told the
audience why he had changed his mind and
become an opponent of Ogdensburg.
There was pause and a call for Hall, and
Joe Hall talked -Ogdensburg and Labor
Reform-three parts of the former and six of
the latter, but he didn't say anything about
office-holders because his application for place
in the custom house might not be strengthened
by such policy. He was followed by Albert
III. Waite, who warned the laborng man
against the Ogdensburg loan. Ogdensburg was
the bugbear of the meeting, and twas Impress
ed upon the people-or intended to be-that if
anybody but A. P. Morgan was elected Mayor,
the Ogdensburg loan would be made next week,
and that nobody could prevent it. ~ ~
After Mr.. Waite got through there was a
painful silence for awhile. The Chairman adj
journed the meeting; the audience disappeared
and William turned off the gas and went home
to bed. Hr i1lrlr,a 81. .-.l-.s.. q -.f
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

The Steamer New Brunswick arrived here
from st. John N. B. and PASSPORT, Friday
morning in good time, no snow or ice blockad-
ing her route. She has made her trips regular
ly during the entire winter.
CARRIERS DELIvERY.-The following shows
the mail matter collected and distributed during
the month of February:
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02
TWELVE MUSIC BOOKS
WHICH CONSTITUTE
Complete Musical Library.


forte or Reed Organ. Worth from
$500 10 $500. Sold in book
form for S3O.OO!!
THE MUSICAL TREASURE. Vocal & Instrumental
The most recent work. Very popular.
THE SILVER CHORD. Vocal.
Large number Of the best Songs.
GEMS OF GERMAN SONG. Vocal
The very best Songs Of Deutschland.
GEMS OF SACRED SONG. Vocal.
A choice collection.
GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG. Vocal.
Selected from large number The best.
WREATH OF GEMS. Vocal.
Popular Songs. More recent than Silver Chord
OPERATE PEARLS. Vocal.
Comprises of the fayorites OF Standard Operas
SHOWER OF PEARLS, Vocal
Completely filled with the best Duets.
PIANISr'S ALBUM. Instrumental
Is the same as Home Circle, Vol. 3.
PIANOFORTE GEMS. instrumental.
Is the same Home Circle. Vol. T..
HOME CIRCLE. Vols 1 and H. Instrumental
Price of each book $3.50 in boards SO 90 in cloth
and Full Gilt, $780, Sent postpaid, for the above
prices. -
OLIVER DITsoN & CO, Boston
CHAS. II. DITsON s. Co., New York.
febl9d&wly ws w&s
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-02

WASHINGTON, Mch. 1.-The following is a recapitu-
laton of the public debt for the month of February
as it appears ON the books of the Treasury:
Debt bearing interest In coin; bonds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

PERHAPS no real medicine ever gained the rap
i'd popularity which Castoria has done. One
person relating their experience Of its
good effects to another 1t is vege-
table preparation, perfectly harmless pleas
ant to take does not distress Oh grippe, but
regulates the system, and is sure to operate when
all other remedies have failed. Any person who
has ever used Castoria for Stomach Ache, Con
stipation, Group, Flatulency, Worms, Piles, Or de-
ranged Liver, will never again use nauseating Oil,
Bitter Pills, or Narcotic Syrups. The Castoria
contains neither Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol.
BY its soothing, quieting effect it produces natu
raj sleep, and particularly adapted to crying and
teething children, 1t costs but 35 cents, and one
bottle will save many dollars in Doctors bills. J.
B. ROSE g. CO., SO Broadway.
4wn13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

MIt has been discovered that the fire in the City OF
Mexico, which destroyed the palace ofthe Ma
tional Congress, was caused by the negligence of
a tinsmith while repairing the roof Powder and
other explosive and infammable materials, stored
in the building, were removed. The archiv es
were saved. The utter uselessness of the fire en-
gines made it impossible to stay the flames and
they were not extinguished until there was moth
ing left. 1t is reported that the sword Of Gen.
Iturbide, the hilt of which was thickly studded
with diamonds was stolen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
SENATOR T. o. HOWE.

On Monday night of nextweek, Sept. 10th,
Senator Timothy o. Howe will address the cit
liens of Kenosha and vicinity, at Simm ons
Hall. Senator Howe is well known here, and
perhaps nothing that we can say will enhance
the esteem in which he is held in this portion
Of the state. That the confederacy will
mourn at his appearing, and that their falla-
cies will topple before irresistible argu ments
are foregone conclusions. Let every ciTizen
turn out and hear him, next Monday night.
at Simmons Hall.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
JOTTINGS,

Tor any pain, use Tarbell's 'Magic Balm
Thursday, Friday and Saturday were the
hottest days of the year
The thermometer showed 90, "a, and 90 in
the shade.
An instructive letter from Hosea Barns is
printed elsewhere.
Corn over. fourteen feet high has been rails
ed On Paul sauber's farm
The next meeting of the Board of Trade
will be on Friday, Sept. 10th.
The corn crop is up to the average through
out the county.
At recent evening party. some people had
bellies on their toes.
Daily arrivals of new goodssat ri
2w16 SIMMONS.
When your neigh5or wrongs you, bny each
Of his children drum.
The Liberal-Democratic Conven ton meets
to-day at Bristol.
Miss A. Gillet viii open a school at the
T esidence ofG. GiIlett, Monday Sept. 16.
For Diarrhea, Tarbows "Magic Balm" is
sure cure.
Senator Howe at Simmons Hall next Mon
day night. Turn out, everybody,
There win be a meeting Of Eagle Hose
Company tomorrow night,
Now arriving,-the new Fail Stock at
2wl6 r-- 49, SIMMONS.
JIG. Gottfredsen built the first vessel ever
launched at Kenosha.
A Grand Prize Party is announced for
Wednesday, Oct. 2.
The greatest Pain Killer: TarbeI's "Maq-
ic Balm 5. vi
The Maine topic of interest during the
week has been'that $4,000 majority. -@
The County Fair commences next Tues
day, and will continue through three days.
A company Of Swiss Bell Ringers gave an
entertainment at Simmons Hall last night.
See the announcement of Ryerse & King
The winter IS coming on, and a stock OF Goa
will be needed. Get it now.
There never was time when poltica
roosters "crowed" and retreated so much a.
now. 10 nnt
During the week Swiss artist has beet
taking sketches of our city, which are in
tended to adorn new publication to be is
sued from the press Of D. Appleton & Co.
New York. e4
The Festival given at Simmons Hall las
Friday night, under the supervision of tn
young people Of the Congregational Church
was a great success. The youthful mana
gers showed much enthusiasm in their work
and deserve credit for the thoroughness of III
performance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
PORT OF KENOSHA.

Arrivals and departures for the week ends
irg Sept IL.
ARRIVALS.
Prop. M. Groh, Manistec, 100 m lumber:
Schr. Eliza, Saugatuck, 20 C wood
Schr. White Cloud, Cleveland, 430 tons coal
Schr. Pride, Muskegan, 60 slabs.
DEPARTURES.
schr. Spy, Chicago, 20 yes gravel.
Prop. M. Groh, Manistee, light.
Schr. Eliza, CIR. Haven, 20 tons hay.
schr. Pride, Muskegan, 1000 blu oats, 1000 bu
corn.
schr. Contest. Burgess Pier, 2 tons feed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
Church Directory.
CnnpreG nfiOnal.

Congregational, .....
REV. II. G. HIroHoooK, Pastor,-services at 10 IL
a. m, and 1-2 p. m.
Methodist, "
REV. E. D. HUNTLY, Pastor,-service at 10 1-2 a.
m. and IL p. M
Episcopal,
REV. E. A BRADLEY, Pastor,-SerVice at 10 10 a,
m. and 1-2 p m. r
German Methodist,
REV c. HEDLER, Pastor,-seryice at 10 1-2 a. m.
and 10 p. m
Unitarian.
REV. H. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor,-Service at II a. m.
St. Marks Catholic.
FATHER W DAUGHERTY, Priest,-Service ats 1-2
and 1912 a. m. and 3 p. M.
Baptist.
REV. c. r. HENDERSON, Psstor,-Service at 10 1-2
q. m. and IL p. m.
Lutheran.
REV. A. BRAEMER, Pastor,-Service at 10 10 a. m.
st. Georges Catholic.
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Prest,-service at 8 aud l0a
m and 1-2 p. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

Rev. j. P. Roe, Endowment Agent of Law
renee University, preached at Bristol last
Sunday, and after presenting the claims of
Lawrence University to the people, circulat-
ed a subscription paper, which was headed
by Cornelius Williams, Esq, with the hand
some sum of $780, This is a generous recog-
milton of the educational interests of the
NJ. E. Church, and will invest Lawrence Uni
versity with increased power. We under
stand that Mr.. Roe will shortly make an ap-
neal for aid at the M. E. Church in this city
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

Total, llS(
There was fair attendance of buyers pres
ent and their offers were twelve for July
and twelve and one half for August made,
but as most of the cheese was held at one
half cent above their offers, but few sales
were made, and after short session the
Board adjourned to Friday, p. M, Sept. Goth,
at which time all having Butter and Cheese
and other products for sale, are requested to
be on hand with samples of their goods.
J. A.. SLossoN,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
Secretary.

We invite special attention to the adver-
tisement of Cook & Protine, dealers in all
kinds of tinware, copper and sheet iron. A
new firm, their stock will be found new and
complete. They will do everything in the
jobbing line, and builders, farmers, and the
community generally will do well to leave
their orders at 55 Main street. Cook & Pro-
tine will pay cash for old copper, pewter,
brass, rags, etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

H B. Hinsdale ESQ, returned last Friday
from business excursion to Lake Superior
and on west to Dacotah. He went to Mar
quette, and through the copper and iron re-
gions on this side of the lake, to Silver Island
and as far as any one goes on the north side.
and from the head OF the lake on the North
Pacific R. R. to Dacotah, passing through
the beautiful, fertile and rich Red River re-
gion, and returned home by way of st. Paul.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE.-Twelve
of the choicest varieties now in cultivation,
and thoroughly tested by myself for the last
three years. Now is the time to plant OR
ders left with me will be promptly filed.
2W16 H. B. HINsDALE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

We have pleasure in recording the transi-
ton of our friend, VIM, Dickhaut, from a
state of indefniteness, to one in which we
hope he may find no barber-ous hinderances
to a happy lie. The event came off last
Tuesday, Miss Maggie Citizen being the part
ner of his new life, and Rev. Mr.. Better, the
officiating clergyman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

AT an early hour on last Monday morning
the ringing of bell, whose tones are well
known 10 most people In the city, reminded
u7 that this is the month for returning to
school. When bat and ball must for sea-
son give place to books, and the days devoted
to the prosecution of further studies. We
trust, and have confidence to believe, that
the term now begun wilJbe one of mutual
qualification and profit to teachers and schol-
ars What position in life the individual
scholar may hold, cannot now be stated.
That any one will attain eminence in litera-
ture, science, or art, is not certain; but the
fact remains, that the educators, scientists,
ministers, statesmen, governors and pres-
dents of the future, are now boys. And from
out that large number Of bright, healthy
boys, who now daily pursue their studies at
the High School, we may reasonably suppose
NAV come an educator or statesman. Bows,
let this thought encourage and strengthen
YOU and above all, remember that he will
be greatest OF whom it may be said, Hc 1vaS a
GOOD man
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

SECTION 6. This act shall take effect and be in
iorce rom and after its passage and publication.
r, 8 Given \, under my hand and the great seal
H. 81 or the State of Wisconsin, at the CAPT.
toI IN Madison, this 2oth day of Au-
gust, 1872.
IL BREEsE,
STATE OF WISCONSIN,. &c Il 9TsI5a
KFNosHA COUNTY. Sss
sha do hereby certify that The above Is trna Cow
OF the NOTICE for general election served mon
me Dy the secretary OF State OF the State of Wis
said notice and the statutes in relation tn eiector
notice is hereby given that in addition to the
zen zen electors OF PRESIDENT and Vice President of
Inc United states and Representative in Con.
gress for the First Congressional District CONF
Prising the counties of Kenosha, Walworth, Rock.
cacs ora ana maaResna the following County off,
Member of the Assembly for the Assemble
District comprising the County of Kenosha. in the
pas OF Frederick robinson whose term of office
Will expire on the 31st day of December next.
A sheriff for the county of Kenosha, in the
place OF John Lucas, whose term of Office viii ex-
pre- on the 31st day of December next
Clerk of the Circuit Court for the county of.
n enosna,ln the place ofLansing B. Nichols, whose
Term OF Office will expire the o1st day Of De-
cember next.
A County Clerk for the county of Kenosha, in
me place or Ernest Gs Timme, whose term of
once Will expire on the 31st day of December
County Treasurer for the county of Konosba
In the place OF Hugh McDermott whose term Of
once Will expire on the 31st day of December
A Register of Deeds for the county of Kenogha,
IN the pace OF Daniel B. Benedict, whose term of
office Will expire on the 31st day of December
next. =.
District Attorney for the county of Kenosha.
in the place OF Myron A. Baker whose term of
Office Will expire on the 31st day of December
next
A County Surveyor for the county of Kenosha,
IN the place of Jason Lothrop, whose term of Of
hce Will expire on the 3lst day of December next.
A Coroner for the county of Kenosha, 10 the
place of B. Truesdell whose term of office viii
expire on the 31s day of December next
NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with
the above notice an election will be held In the
several towns, wards and election precincts of the
county OF kenosha, Oh the first Tuesday succeed
ing the hrst Monday, being the fifth (5) day of No
forth.
Dated sherif's Office, Aug. 9th, 1872. oi-t
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff
Of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

The teachers and scholars of the Congrega
tional Sunday School wish to express their
appreciation of the liberal patronage of
their friends, and especially to thank Messrs.
2 G. Simmons, j. A. Slosson, G. s. Bronson,
and j. A. McEachron for their kind assistance
and hberality, which added so largely to the
success of the festival of the 9th inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

The merchants of Kenosha are for Grant.
Count up the business men on Main street,
and you have about so. Of this number
probably 40 will be found who are supporters
of the Republican party and advocates of the
reelection of President Grant. Will any one
show us where the "tidal waYe' comes
in 9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

The editor of the Union finds consolation
in saying that there were three minors on the
Republican Call. I'm. Union, those minors
will vote for Ulysses s. Grant in November.
The Union also declares that the Republican
Call presented the full Republican vote of
this city. To this we object, because it is
not true. At no hour of the day can we pass
through Main street without meeting from
one to half dozen Republican voters, whose
names were not on the call, for the simple
reason that it was deemed advisable to effect
q permanent organization of campaign club
at the first Republican gathering, and we
presume our neighbor remembers when that
was. Ifthe publication of the "Black List''
I'D had been delayed another week, perma-
nent organization would also have been de.
layed. However, if mawkish sentimental.
ism and reckless preyarication of the truth
will comfort the spirit that is within him.
! If large computations and small facts will
serve him in the present cam p4ign, why then
the editor Of the Union may strike out to his
hearts content. .1v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

R. Simmons is now in New York laying in
his fall stock. He will be prepared for the
Fall Campaign with his ususual large and
varied assortment, 5-