davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

Il. E. Clark, druggist, having attended
to the duties of his profession for sixteen
years without leaving this city except on
business, has taken pleasure and visiting
excursion to Minnesota He is accom-
panied by his wife and they will visit
friends in Faribault, st. Paul and other
places. If his excursion is prolonged in
proportion to his long attention to bust
ness it will be some time before his friends
will have the pleasure of seeing him at
home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

What has become of the Golden Age?
We have missed it for some time from our
exchanges. Theodore Tilton, having IN
vented Horace Greeley for President, we
should like to see what the Golden Age
says in favor of Greelcy's election
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25


DANE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Third Annual Fair of the Dane
County Agricultural Society viii be held
at Madison, Wis. on the 16, II, IS, 10 of
September. In addition to the premiums
of the Agricultural Society the citizens of
Dane County have made up a Citizens
Purse of some $3.50 for Trotting and
Running Races. One woods New Iron
Mower" one Buckeye Force Feed Broad
Cast Seed Sewer and Cultivator," and one
Wheeler's Patent Eclipse Wind Mill are
to be givenlrespectively for the bsst Stal.
lion for all work, with not less than three
Of his colts Of any age; the best herd OF
Short Horn Cattle to consist of Bull and
three Cows or Heifers, and best nerd of
Devon Cattle to consist of one Bull and
three Cows or Heifers.
Competition for these three premiums is
to be open to the world outside of Dane
County.
We have received from Q. S. Wiley,
Secretary of the Society,a complimentary
sicket Of admission for self and lady.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2a.-Professor A.
Biederman, aged As, of this city, and lately
from Chicago, while bathing this morning at
Cape May, was seized with ftin shallow
water, and drowned. e aneGg no'is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
e1G - -L--l--LI Hs
''VIBRAT0 OR"

Is the name given the famous n eshing Machin es
mode by Nichols Shepard & Cohr at Battle Creek,
Mich. Furnished with or 10 Horse Powers, either
mounted" or down" Also Separators sold
Their lnatchless grain-saving time-saving, money
making qualities make them the leading thresk-
err of the day. Send for illustrated Circulars and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
COMPENDIUM POLITICS.

In Dubuque many Democrats openly
repudate the Baltimore ticket.
Secretary Delano and Commissioner Of
Pensions Baker are stumping North Car
DINA.
A South Carolina correspondent SAYS:
"There is little to fear from the Greeley
movement in this state"
Grant Clubs are being organized ali
through Northern Kansas, and advices
have it that great enthusiasm prevails.
The Cincinnati Times believes there
are at least thirty thousand Ohio Demo :
Gratis who will either stay at home or vote
forA Grant
1t is reported that Hon. John A. Peters
will not consent to be candidate for re-
election for Congress from the Bangor,
Me, district
Tha New York Democrat and -46end
zojtung, Oiberal Republican, came out
for Grant and Wilson last Saturday.
A published call Tor Republican rally
in Dubuque, last Friday evening, had 600
signatures attached to 1t. All these were
genuine Republicans.
The Canadian Parliamentary elections,
especially in the lower provinces, turn nj :.
most entirely upon religious differences
and are conducted with no slight degree
of bitterness.
The hopes, on the part of the Greeley
ties, Of making division in the colored
vote of North Carolina, are futile. The
indications are that the campaign in that
state will result favorahly for the Repub.
lican cause
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

Lieut.. Governor Petit and family re-
turned last Saturday night from an ex-
oursion of two weeks to lake Superior
where they visited the iron and silver
mines as we'll as other places Of pleasure
and interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

II The 1T90u1ae would publish lew Of these
interesting facts 1t might do the people ia
vor. But as it has ceased to be an organ,
and parted with its monkey, we can hardly
expect the repetition of old times.
The same proportion of roguery holds
good with all the thieves that have been fer
reted out during General Grants term. More.
than three ourths of the whole number were
appointed by Andy Johnson. How very Glib
erap' 1t would be to have our Democratic
friends tell the whole truth, and allow their
constitu ents to know who it was that appoint
ed the thieves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
WHO APPOINT THE THIEVES?

Out of the fifteen cases ofdefalcation in the
customs revenue service, only two Of the Off
Gals were appointed by President Grant.
The following list will show where tho NOR
al responsibility rests
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

Mazzini held the belief that every soul
born into the world has mission to per-
form. Is Horace Greeley fulfilling his mis-
sion, or has he got OF the track! -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
FREIGHT.

and to the depot free of charge Wool to be mar
ufactured or exchanged, may be sent from any
part Of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa or Illinois
express, return charges to be paid by the custom
pp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
1S56-BECHANAN.

Buchanan and breckenridge, Democrats 40
Fremont and Dayton, Republicans 10
Fillmore and Donal1son .Tif ..t s
Fremont carried all the Northern states except
California, New Jersey Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Illinois; Buchanan, all the southern states except
Maryland, which was carried by Fillmore,
who, as a third candidate in the North, who car
ried off the balance Of power from Fremont an6
elected Buchanan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

MATILDA FLETCHER is addressing large
1diences in Nebraska telling the people
hat she knows about Grant and his
.raducers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

DEMOCRATS For the past two weeks
prominent men of both parties have been
canvassing North Carolina, and to>day.
the indications are that the campaign will
result favorably for the Republican cause.
In view of this, the Milwaukee New8,
with which some Of you are perhaps, ac~
quainted. says, "No one can doubt a05at the
result q00uzd be IN North Carolina agitb an
honest, legal, faj, election" How tenderly
it prepares its readers for defeat Don't
it Then this lying, sliding machine,
says $S23,e00 have been stolen from the
the public treasury, and Is being used to
carry North Carolina Here you have a
picture of whipped cur, creeping from
the fight with its tail ensconced, 1.-The tail
of the Ne,os being a string of red hot
lies, that have preceded the one here re-
lated. Democrats, whatever there is in
your principles that is good there is
nothing in your organs but what is bad.
The music is always out of tune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
For Presidential Electors /:

1T Larg0-F. FLEISCHER, of La Crosse
VIM. E. CRANIER,o of Milwaukee
First Distr5ct--J. S. NICHOLS.
Second DiStrGct-GEO. G.. SWAIN.
Third District-O. B. THOMAS.
Fourth District-F. HILGEN.
Filth D5strtct-E. G. MCFETR1DGE.
iSirtb Distr5ct-G. E. HOSKTNSON.
jSeDentb Di8trict-R. BUM.
Eighth Djstrict-H. D. BARRON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
THE MEADOW KING MOWER

SIMPLE, LIGHT AND DURABLE.
The knife plays freely in any position of the fin
ger bar, thus avoiding friction, and adaptiug the
Mower to the toughest land. The Meadow King is
GUARANTEED to give perfect satisfaction For De
scriptive Circulars. send to g. i. SHELDON Mad
ison, Wis, or ST. Paul, Mimi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

For Grant and Coltax u A+tt' W e&ts 212
Fox Seymour ana Blair 49, n&af Sam 80
The popular majority OF Grant was 100000, and
he carried tWentysix states against eight for Sey
mour Three States-Texas, Mississippi and
Virginia-not being reconstructed, took 9no part
in the election r~ rFt ~ .ff,f ftrasg s,.f r. 3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
PRESIDENTIAL. CONTESTS.


years, from Lincoln to the present day. adt y
wAsHINGroN-EIGHr YEARS. aaE
1796-rHE FIRST PARTY CONTEST.
The total electoral vote cast was - 1873
Adams received II
Jefferson received Ets S. f. E+s az
narrow escape for Adams, Notwithstanding the
support he received from Washington's Admins
tration. The results weFe the election Of Adams
as President and Jefferson as Vice President,
1Sa9-ADAats AND JEFFERSON. -iaA
iS sas g . 5ahh4 Jay 7 7
Adams 154l 60 / s. sjI
There Neing tie between Jefferson and Burr,
the election was carried into the house. Jefferson
became President and Burr Vice President.
18O4-THE CHANGE IN THE CONSTITUTION. :.
Jefferson and George Clinton, of New York. The
Federalists nominated Charles c. Pinckney, of
South Carolina, for President, and Rufas King of
New York for Vice President. The resultwas
For the Republican ticket a44 @h" e.. 1862
For the Federal ticket ,g huaeeoor, "a
1893 FIRST ELECTION OF MADISON.
For Madison 122 For Pinkney Al
George Clinton C113 votes) was, with Madison.
elected wee President. e1U s.t
1812-MAD1soN's SECOND ELECTION.
President Vice President.
B n Wi9 Clinton 1 g f Gss5y 80 81
1S16-FuRsT ELECTION OF MONROE.
James Monroe for President and Daniel D.
Tompkins, of New York, for Vice President,were
elected by 183 electoral votes. against "a for Ru-
fas King, the Federal candidate for President,
these "a votes being distributed among several
candidates, Nh. ..s ff~g.e,- 4
1920 MoNRoE's SECOND ELECTION.
Monroe was reelected President by every cleo
toral vote, save one, and Tompkins was reel ected
Vice President by 18 votes against IA. y --lg
1s24-The last Congressional Presidential nomi-
nation caucus was held this year, and it was in
favor of Crawford, but it was a signal failure.
The Presidential candidates were Andrew Jackson
John Quincy Adams, William H Crawford and
Henry Clay, and the votes were thus divided
For Jackson 90 For Crawford II
For Adams "a For Clay 81
The election was thrown into the House. On
the first ballot Adams was elected, having re-
ceiyed the votes of thirteen states, against Jack
son seven, Crawford four.
1898 JACKSON AGAINST ADAxs.
Jackson, III this contest, was trlumph&ntIy cleo
ted, hg electoral vote being us to So for Adams.
1882-JAcKsoN's SECOND ELECTION.
A,5.o,n roo,.,o, no,s,ooro+ 90
Henry Clay, National Republican 30
John Floyd South Carolina vote II
William Writ anti Mason
1S36-MARTIN VAN buren, $ ELECTION.
W. IL Harrison opposition ~
neTs77ioi 1voba+or ~ iissnsiN,,., .., .>
w. L. Mangum (South Carolina yote) IL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
. 1S60-LINCoLN.

In thi<eection all tue Northern or free states
were carried by Lircoln except New, Jersey, WHICH
was carried by fusion. Of the Southern or slave
states, Douglas carried Missouri, and Bell car
ried Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia. All the
others were carried by Breckenridge. Thus, by
the division of the opposition elements, Lincoln
was triumphantly elected, while against the COM
bined opposition popular vote he was in a minor-
ty of 947 % Jul @Et t'@ ]E4ia 94j i.a0@&
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
1854 LINCOLN

For McClellan-New Jersey, Delaware, and Ken
lucky. For Lincoln-all the rest. Lincoln's ma
jority on the popular vote was 4ft,0 O0.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18

The PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN.-The Presi-
Dental election this year is to be held on
the Tuesday after the first Monday in NOvem-
Der, the 5th day of the month. On that day
in every State excepting Florida the males
over twenty one years of age will cast their
ballots in their respective States for an
electoral ticket In Florida the Legislature
chooses the electors as they formerly did in
South Carolina. Each State is entitled at the
Presidential election to a number of electors
equal to the whole number of its Senators and
Representatives in Congress- and for this year
the electoral college is based upon the repre-
sentatlOn in Congress under the census Of 1870,
according to the apportionment bill passed 1T
the last session. Thus, Pennsylvania being
entitled in the Forty-third Congress, which
meets March 4th next, 20 two Senators and
twenty-seven Representatives, will have
twenty-nine electors and the whole number of
electors for all the States is 366. This is an
increase of 40 over the number of electors at
the Presidential election of 1868, which was
3l7 As compared with the electoral vote of
1868. the Western aud Southern States gain
SO electors, the Middle States s, California !,
and Massachusetts | making the total increase
Of 49. IN the Middle States, Pennsylvania
gains 3, New Jersey 2 New York 2, and Mary
land l. Nearly every Western and Southern
State gains one or more electors.
ln 1908 General Grant received the votes o
2l4 electors, and HOratio Seymour received
the votes of 80 electors. The total popular vot'
cast numbered 5,7l6,7SS, of which the Gran
electors received 3,Ol3, 1885, and the Seymou
electors 2, ,703, Goa majority for Grant 0
309,5SS. In that election "a States voted
Mississippi, Texas and Virginia not having
been reconstructed. There was no popula
vote in FlOrid4, the electors having been chose
by the Legislature. AT the Presidential elec
ton this year probably 1000, 900 persons wi
vote, the number being increased by tn
restoration Of Texas, Mississippi and Virgini;
by the enfranchisement of the colored race; b
the general amnesty to ex confederates; an
also BY the increase of population. A the'
ballots will be cast in the single day, Noven
ber 5th.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18
Valuable Hints.

regular habit OF body is absolutely essential physical
health and cearness of intellect Nor is this ALL Beauty Of
person cannot co-exist with unnatural condition of the
bowels free of the refuse the system
through these natural waste pipes
" OF the body the free passage oa city through
i's sewers Is necessary to the health U its inhabitants.
lndisestion the primary
the uScharging and OF its
This COMPLAINT besides being dangerous in it.
SELL has many disagreeable unpeas
ant breath saow skin, blood and bile hem
orrhoids headache, loss of memory and general debility
hosetters Stomach Biters all these evils by
ing their Immediate In the digestive regua
ing the action Of the ntesnes The combination of
ties In this celebrated preparation of its chief merits
IL is not merely stimulaDt tonic anti bilious
or nervine blood depurent catharc but all these
curative elements Judcously blended In
tive 1t lends activity and vgor to the inert and
stomach relieves the amentary canal of its
gives tone to the membrane which lines it, gently
the ver braces the and cheers the animal spirits
other remedy such variety OF hygenc
Is to these characteristic virtues that it its esge
medicine Experience has proved that is harm
less as 1t is ecacous and hence popular with the
weaker with the stronger
Hosteter Stomach Bters sold in bottles only and the
blown in the glass engraved the label the
test OF genuneness. Beware of counterieits sep4-lm
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18
Political Notes.

Hon. E. J. Morris declines the nomination
for Congress rendered by the Liberals " of
Philadelphia.
Charles Sumner has telegraphed from
Iiverpool, declining to accept the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Massachusetts.
The Chicago Times, the leading Democratic
journal of the Northwest, declares for 'Conor
ssnd Adams; the straight Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President.
Georgia will be the banner State for the
Iouisyle nominees. Two leading papers have
slready repudiated Greeley, and trustworthy
adyices are that many others are ready to
follow.
Mr.. Samuel D. Clay, a prominent Democrat
of Michigan, refuses to support Greeley, and
will probably vote for Grant and Wilson. He
dsnounces the Greeley movement in the
strongest terms.
The Nation, New York, which has certainly
never favored Grant in this campaign, now
saws: There is no question that the Greeley
movement is just now tagging This is
acknowledged on all hands.
Hon. Henry NJ. Rice, who has been well
known for years as an influential Democrat of
Minnesota and who was one of the first two Sena-
tors Of that State in the Congress of the United
States, refuses to support Greeley, and has
declared for Grant
Greeley said if Democratic candidate was
nominated for the Presidency he would vote
for that Republican candidate who has the best
chance OF success How refreshing it will be to
have Uncle Horace back in the Tribune Office,
writing Grant editorials.
The Seneca Falls, N. Y, Courier, in late
ISSUE names eleven leading Democrats o
Geneva, State Senator's, and a "score OF
others, who refuse to have anything to dc
with the Greeley movement. They are a:
staunch Democrats IS ever, and for that reason
will not aid Greeley.
The Boston Post, said before the Main,
election that it would count that event will
the victories of the Greeley and Brow
movement if the Radical majority did no
exceed ten thousand. More sanguine paper
ciphered out Democratic victOry-betore
hand. The last returns gave a Republica
majority of about 1900 in the towns hear
frOm-a gain Of over six thousand on the las
VOTE when the Republican majority was 10, ,63
in the State. The question is how the result
to be reckoned aud what is to be said of tn
Greeley and Brown movement.
Compromising Election Bets-The exampI
of Ben Wood in paying thousand dollar
forfeit money on the bet of ten thousan
dollars that Greeley would be the next Pres
dent is being followed by many other persor
at the Fifth avenue Hotel, Astor House ar
other resorts. Bets amounting in the aggr
gate to thirteen thousand dollars have bet
compromised by men who wagered on Greel
paying from eight to fifteen per cent. f
release One bet of hundred dollars W
compromised by Greeley man by payil
eighteen dollars.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18
SMYRNA SEMINARY.

The d1ties of this School will be resumed Monday
SEPT. I'd. All the appliances OF First-elass School
for Youth of both sexes For particulars apply TO
VIM. II. DASHIELL, A. b.. Principal,
or J. E. CLAWSoN. Proprietor
Send for a circular. 4...t- .rg
Aug 18th, 1879. ag2l 3m
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18
THE YANKEE
w a shing Machine
atest success as Washer that we have ev
seen;
Is EASY OF MOTION,

success as Wasner mat we nave ever
seen;
is EASY OF MOTION,
boy can operate it we'll a woman washes
Clean and fast does not damage the clOihes and Will
wash anything from a Lace Collar 10 BedquIlIs or
Carpets. The principle on which it works is the
same as hand rubbing; rubs the clothes on both sides
a the same time
Fail not to see it before purchasing. We guarantee
II TO give entire satisfaction.
Sample machine may be seen
At O. B. VOSHELL' s STORE,
in Smyrna, everv Saturday. Any one desiring ia
see the Machine will please drop a note at the
PostOfice, in Smyrna. and | will cheerfuly show
them the machine at their homes. ! have many
references from ladies' that have used this Machine
in the State Of New York. one OF which give below
| SMYRNA, DEL, Aug. l9. 1872
| Mas. ". VIcRORY-Dear Madame ~ your
| name in a circular. handed TO me by ID. w PrOssor
stating that you have used the Yankee Washer fol
nearly year. and would not part with. and ba
without one for one hundred dollars. Please answs
| if ii 10 so, and oblige G. III. REGISTER.
ANSWER
/ DARIEN CENTRE, New York, Aug %. 1872
Ma. G. II. REGISTER lin answer TO the above,
will say that twice that amount OF money would no
purchase the Machine | bought OF Mr.. Prossor. if
could not get another. | have used a number o
W ashing Machines. and the Yankee Washer excell
them all. IL is truly washing made easy.
Il Yours, respectfully,
Mas DR. y. N. VlCKoRY.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18

THE GENEVA AwARD.-It seems to be
reasonably clear that the tribunal of Arbitra-
ton at Geneva has decided that Great Britain
shall pay to the United States the sum of
niteen aud a half millions Of dollars in sGtisfac-
ton OF the Alabama Claims," and that said
sum is awarded for the direct damages done
BY the rebel rams Florida, Alabama and
shenandoah all other claims having been ex-
GUIDED This amount is short OF the aggregate
OF the claims as to those three vessels ($l6, 734,
oj95l) by the sum of 5 ,234, ,539. 81. What
reductions were allowed to decrease the liabili-
uss OF Great Britain as to the vessels referred
o1enandoah's depredatioDs are concerned, IN
which case damages have been allowed only
rom the time after she was permitted to leave
lhe port of Melbourne, Australia. The gross
sum OF the direct claims" for the depreda
IONS OF the Alabama, Florida. Shenandoah
ppeorga, Chicamauga, Boston, Nashville
hetribution, SaIlie, Sumter and Tallahassee,
vas sl7 7,9O0,63 The damages done BY
eght OF these vessels, amounting TO 81 l66,
VS5.s5, seem to have been ruled out entirely al
Tn,asehlng no responsibility TO Great Britain
ms can be partly understood in the cases o
vessels like the Sumter, Nashville aud Retri
pution, which escaped from American ports
yut Is not yet ineligible as to such vessels
he 6eOrgia, Chcamauga and Tallahassee
which where British built blockade runners
subsequently, converted into privateers, a.
three OF which were enabled to carry on thei
work OF destruction, by means Of the aid an
ooniort and other favors received In Brltis
ports at the hands of willing British ofhclals
Tue full text OF the award, when received, VIII
nerhaps, enlighted us as to the principles upo
npplcn p9en these Determinations were made
rhita. Ledger. - @@-'
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18
BAY SHORE LINE.

.sssssslsssR The STEAMER LAMOKIN,
LEAVES ARCH ST. WHARF Philadelphia,
For Leipsic,
COLLINS. sPRUANCE's AND PORT PENN, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS,
al III, A, Nj
LEIPSIC FOR PHILADELPHIA
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at
], p. NJ, Touching al White Hall Spruances about
4, Collins about 8, and Port Psnn 30.
FARES:
Between Leipsic and Phlladel pha Sl.00
" Spruances' or('OIlins' Lang & Phila. rs
" Port Penn and Phladel phIa so
BERTHS 25 Cents extra-MEALS so Cents.
acr Freights of all kinds carefully handled, and
carried at fair rates.
FREIGHT for DOVER, landed at Leipsic, anC
delivered in Dover by MIR WRIGHT.
Orders for Goods to go down by the Boat will be
delivered in Ihe City by Mr.. EIiason. without charge
+. TAGGART. Agent.
48 North Wbarves, Philada
Sept IL. 1879. sepl9
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18
DEATH =.

JEFFERSON.-In Raymonds Neck. this town, the
l4h inst Mrs Ruth H. wife of MIR. Ephram Jefferson aged
81 years.
SrAATSSepember IL at his late residence in Thorou
Neck William H. Stats, the year his ITO bt
buried Thursday morning. o'clock Services Friendship
| Ch urch.l
Smyrna times., 1872-09-18
GOLD QUOTATIONS, STOCKS, &C.,
John McLear & Son, Bankers,
WILMINGTON. DEL,
THE, MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

HARRIS-KIRMSE.-In Smyrna, the evening of the lh
ns by the Rev G. w. Kennedy. Mr. John R. Harris Miss
Amelia Kirmse, both of Kent Co.. Del
TRUAX-REYNOLDS.-0n the l1th lust, Smyrna By
Rev. L. B. Newman, B. Frank Truax Kent Co., Ns
Rachel j. Reynolds OF New Castle Co. Delaware Gazette