davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

ADEIIGHTFUL sURPRIsE.-Ladies whose faces
are clouded by superficial discolorations, and who
resolved to try Hagan's Magnolia Balm as a rene
dy, have no idea of the welcome surprise they win
receive from their mirrors after few application
ofthat healthful purifier of the complexion. If at
all excitable, they will scream with rapture be-
holding the change; whether the bemish it IS de.
sired to remove be salowness, blotches, pimples,
freckles, roughness, an unnatural pallor, it is
bound to disappear under the tonic operation OF
this wonderful agent To say that the blemtsh
disappears, does not, however, convey an idea OF
the effect produced by, this celebrated beautifer
The nnsightly tinge, whether diffused over the
whole countenance or in spots, or patches is re-
placed by a uniform, pearly bloom, to which no
description can do justice -a-'-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

The master shoemakers of Lynn claim that they
have at length broken the back of the St. Crispin
organization in that city. Notl long since the Girls
pin Society ordered strike, and the workmsn
turned out with the understanding that thew
would not resume until their employers Yielded to
their demands. Trade was at the time duh, or
ders not pressing, and the margin of profits so
small as to offer no nducement to run their facto.
ries on the terms proposed by the men In view
OF the condition OF the trade and the strike. the
employers formed an organization and agreed that
henceforth, they would not recognize the authori
ty OF the society, nor employ anyone who did rec.
ognize it, Notices to this effect were posted in
all the factories. The employers now claim that
they have been able to get all the labor thew need
on their own terms, and although the Crispins
still maintain their strike, the contest has result
ed in substantial triumph for the masters. Here
tofore 1t has been believed that the Society was
nvincible, but the employers claim TINT thew have
fully proved the contrary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
STATE PAPER

t In which all Laws, Advertisements. Proclama-
IONS LIONS, etc. emanating from either Of the State
departments are officially published.
The Daily and Tri-Weekly contains the latest
c meWs by Telegraph, full Legislative Reports De-
isIons OF the Supreme Court, summary of the
Local News in the several Counties in the state.
andIull reports of all Conventions and other pub
nc matters at the Capital. 7I
The Weekly State Journal is the largest and
Dest family newspaper in the State. Each number
SVtalns large amount Of Political, Literary and
3MniIscellaneous reading, and the latest Chicago,
milwaukee, and Madison market reports. -
IL is the aim of the publishers to make the State
oournal complete exponent of Wisconsin inter-
ests and wisconsin intelligence, as well as first
class general newspaper
ENERMS:-DAILY-85 cents per month, or $40 90
IN a year, and at the same rate for three or six
months
TRI-Weekly-45 cents per month, $500 year,
$3.50 Tor six months, SIPS for three months.
WEEKLY $500 year, 81 90 for six months
In clubs of ten Or more, $l.50a year.
Address tL|+
ATWOOD G. CULVER,
f;a,i# Madison. Wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

financial row is impending between the Dem
ocrats and Liberal Committees in New York. Mr.
Schell, OF the Democratic side, is understood to
refuse funds for the use of the handful of ex-Re-
publican dead beats who have attached themselves
to the Chappaqua crowd, and there is danger that
the latter Will fall to pieces fo- lack of the cohesive
power of STAMPS. 1t Is said that Schell has al
ready advanced s92 OO0 that large sums were fruit
lessly squandered in North Carolina, and much
more in Maine, and that the fountains of this es-
sential lubricating oil are running dry. The out
look at present does not encourage the Tammany
crowd to profuse liberality. Theysee no possible
chance of getting their money back.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

The New York prison association have rendered
a report of their operations during Ethe month of
August, a glance at which shows the activity and
usefulness of the Association. Of discharged
prisoners 1O1 were aided with money, with
clothing, 10 with temporary lodging and food, 9S
were provided with employment in the country,
and 10 were employed in the city, while were
sent to friends at a distance. Ofthese discharged
prisoners 81 were from State prisons and the rest
from pententiaries. The labors of the Assocla-
ton are directed chiefly toward the reformation OF
discharged criminals but in addition to this work
they also investigate and assist in rhe trial OF all
cases where the guilt Of the prisoner is doubtful
Of these "a cases were investigated and legal ad-
vice given Ii cases received counsel in the Court
ofspeciaI sessions 8 cases in the General Ses-
sions and . cases in the United States District
Court. Five persons, heads of families, charged
with intoxication or minor offenses, were aided
In getting discharges.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

The following resolution was adopted by the
Missouri Republican State Convention:
RsSo1ved, That as an executive, he Gov. rown)
has failed to discharge the solemn obligations de-
volyed upon him by the Constitution; he has not
enforced the laws, but anarchy and confusion
reign in many parts of the state murderers and
outlaws go unwhipped of justice, and innocence
stands defenseless and powerless before its enc
mics, while he, in neglect of duty and in violation
of his solemn OATH plots and intrigues for person
alpolitical preferment that his continued exhi-
bition ofineflciency and lack of official integrity
have destroyed all confidence ever reposed IN his
administrative ability and his safety as an exec
tive officer, and we emphatically condemn every
effort looking to his elevation to position where
by the remotest possibility, the enforcement of the
laws of the nation may depend on his will and ef-
forts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12


The present position of some of the Republican u
who have come out for Greeley reminds the Bos-
ton Transcript of the story of an old fellow in
New Hampshire who, whatever his condition,
never lost the sense of his dignity One warm
summers day he was seated on the top ola stage
coach which was slowly vending its way over the
sandy roads above Concord. Frequent applica-
ton to his pocket flask had rendered his position
somewhat unsteady, and at last sudden jolt
tumbIed him off into the sand by the roadside.
The driver stopped, and with aid from the passen-
gers he was at last set up again in the coach, be-
tween two other men, who were to guard against
recurrence of such an accident.
Our hero looked very solemn for mile or two,
without any remark, and then spoke:
81 shay, driver, we had pretty bad upshet."
upset We havu't upset" replied the driver
little hurt at the suggestion.
Eyes we did upshet I say we did upshet rll
leave it to this gemmelman If we didn't upshet.''
The umpire decided at once against him.
The solemn look came back to his face. lie
meditated some minutes and then gravely re.
spondcd:
81 shay, driver, if had known we didn't up
shet wouldn't ar got Off"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

VEVaE WISCONSIN. STATE JOURNAL. which
:. now appears In new dress, is published Dai
Iy,.oat weekly and Weekly, and is the Oldest
largest and best paper published at the CAPITAL
Ii Is hepuDIlcan in pOlitics and liz the = " -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
Parlor and Chamber Suits
FAVOR US WITH A CALL.

Ready made Collins and Metallic Burial Cases
always on hand.
Aug. % 1872 BOEsEN & BEDEsSEM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS


Wisconsin was divided into Congressional dis
tricts, as follows by the Legislature last winter:
1. Rock, Racine, Kenosha, Walworth and Wau,
kesha. ,~..... o.f
2. Jefferson, Dane, Sank and Columbia. -.
8. Grant, Iowa, Lafayette Green Richland and
Crawford. ,s..s a....2
4. Milwaukee Ozaukee and Washington.
5. Dodge, Fond du Lac, Sheboygan and Mani
towoc.
6. Green Lake, Waushara, Waupaca, Outaga-
ME, Winnebago, Calumet, Brown, Kewaunee
and Door.
Z. Vernon, La Crosse, Monroe, Jackson, Trem-
pealeau, Buffalo, Pepin, Pierce, ST. Croix, Eau
Claire and Clark HaHC
8. Ocsnto, shawano, Portage, Wood. juneau
Adams, Marquette, Marathon, Dunn, Chippewa,
Barron, Polk Bayfield,, Douglas and Ashland
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12

The high price of coal in England has caused
tina Italians to turn their attention earnestly to ef
forts to utilize the.product oftheir mines Among
the mines now being worked is that of Monte Ru.
foil, which produces very fine Ignite 1t Is sold
by the Company In Leghorn and Genoa, and sup
pied to the Tuscan railways. 1t costs one third
less than English coal, and burns with a clear
fame, with no cracking. Should English prices
continue as high as at present 1t is affirmed that
Italy will be soon independent of Great Britain
for coal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
Roll ON! great PHI Of Aver, roll on

ROLL ON! great PHI Of Aver, roll on
Through miles emboweled roll
Roll ont
Through those whose lIvers chafe the soul
Through those whose feeble stomachs fail!
Through mesentaries waxen pale! q IN
Through all who live in aches and all
Ever roll on ..t
Roll DER the praries of the nation,-
For the sick and i'll of every station
Roll down the Andes-to wering mountains!
Roll over Afric's golden fountains
Through India and the Chersonesel
Through distant isles of Japanesel
Wherever dwells a sinking heart
Roll On to do your mighty part,
Ayers Pills, roll on.-Putnum for Oct
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-12
.aa PROSPECTUS OF THE
wisconsin State JournaI,r
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING.

Oldest, Largest and Best Paper at the Capital
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-29

Notice to Teachers.
Office Of the
Board Of School Commissioners,
BEL AIR, Nov. 18th, 1872.
TEACHERS in the first District are re-
i quested to send their Reports for the
Fall Term, ending November 18th, on or
before
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th,
to the Secretary in Second and Sixth, to
DR.. Virdin those in the Third to DR..
Richardson in the Fourth to the Secretary,
at the office; and those in the Fifth to DR..
Scarborough.
Permits for Free Scholars and vouchers
for the Incidentals charged must accompa-
ny the Reports.
Incorrect Reports will be returned for
correction. By order,
ROBERT HENRY,
nov Is Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-29
THE OLD STAGE LINES
FROM
Bel Air to Baltimore,
via EdgesUOOd.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE.


SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE.
O.
TT'HE undersigned thanks the public for the
l. generous encouragement andsupport cxtcn-
ded to him in the past, and assures them that
he will endeavor more than ever to merit its con-
tinuance. The stages for Baltimore, via the p,
w. and B. r. r. will hereafter run exclusively
to Edgewood, thereby making the stage ride
shorter and more pleasant.
For Baltimore.
Stages leave Bel Air every morning Except
Sunday,) at 81 and 915 o'clock, connecting at
Edgewood with the Port Deposit Accommoda-
ton train at A. NJ, and II NJ, Passengers ar
irving in Baltimore at A. NJ, and P. NJ
For Bel Air.
Passengers will leave President Street Depot
at 230 p NJ, and p. NJ, connecting with the
Stages at Edgewood arriving in Bel Air at 6 and
SP. NJ.
q" Be sure to ask for through tickets by An
derson's line, as the fare is less.
The Tri-Weckly Stage
For Baltimore via the Hartford Turnpike will
be run as usual. Leaving Bel Air every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday morning at 81, arriving
in Baltimore at l P. NJ Returning leaves
Browns Hotel, High St., every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday morning at o'clock, arriving
in Bel Air at 2 P. M.
"a" Fare the same by either route.
WIN. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-29


Office lance
For sale by E. G. GARaETTSON Bel
~ We especially call the attention following
Our reason for that % no IN only today
way dnd wished a69ye ALL that the PAINT should be tested
Iancy saving that the
0d hf Sopk woIS t to Pe t the gen mixing
Me aim ean @ npHea BY any One Possessing ordinary judgment For plain
gallon Of this paint viii
give TIA trial without fear of disappointment ~
d inside Gat wS B BTS tSt E p 1" sI E" Street %
superiority and ali other n
10" similar uses no private dwelling possibly be
applied appears Put numerous AWAY
purchasers Quickly % rre WHICH, n nn ana ready Tor use
W Where VINE paint needed and
chants and tesmn
BALTIMORE April 1872 sINN Frnste Theatre
ion ofa
Than ordinary
paint and
lcte is ystrmgand valuable
purchased from used it's cove
f q b % % fEnE promptly and with hard
and intend to
respectfully, ".
BEDLErs PATENT ENAMEL P article
furnished applatSn "n sn
panied 1 Ena fn sp hf ' F sS s ws
mon n White ea for Mn this ] claimed for
period tms having m
s gss na s mp made G % % T chemical
s asn s G T ss ns sf S n
9f f eoP 9y01sHIUh in ueate minds Quantity often
EIkros May 1877 au9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
FOREIGN.

French Minister to Washington -Nnpo.
leOnists Active-Suicide of Jewish
ADOstnte-Telegrap Communication
ke.Established-San Francisco Arrival
from Japan-Nikad0 Visiting an Arse.
Dai-ExpOrtatiOn of Native Rice-RaiI.
road to IeddO-English Fire Engines
for Japan-Japnnese Nlen.Of.War-
Panama Dates-Rebea Stronghold Cap.
tured.
PARIS, February 15.-Bel thelmy will be
Minister to Washington, and M. de la Ron
ciere Minister to Rome
Some of the delegates of the right in the
Assembly are going to Antwerp to submit
to Count de Chambord their programme OF
action with regard to monarch i'll France,
and endeavOr to obtain his sanction thereto:
but there is little hope of success.
The NapOleOnists are active at Bellevlile
and Valletta
ROME, February 15.-The cOnsistory tor
the nomination of Catholic bishops convenes
on the nineteenth instant
KINGSTON, Jamaica, February l5.-Round-
field, the Jewish apostate, who was sent
here to propagate Christianity, committed
suicide to-day.
munication between hlngston ana Porto
Rico has been re established
SAN Francisco, February l5.-By the
steamship Japan from Hong Kong we learn
that the Mikado had visited the arsenal at
Nagasaki and Joined in public celebration.
A Photographic view of the scene, taken
by an austrian, excited the disgust of the
government officials, and the negative was
cOnfiscated.
The promised visit of the MikadO to Yo-
kahOma had not been made.
The expectation of enormous stacks OF
native rice is promised but not yet proved
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY FEBRUARY l6 1872

1t has ascended foot from the ground.
An attendant takes the box in his hand,
stoops down, and the sharp ringing click Of
the springs tell the story that 1t Is IN Its
place, imbedded The ceremony Of testing
then begins.
Mr.. Amos Kent, of St. Helena, Deputy
Grand Master, descends the steps OF the
stand, and applies to the stone, which has
been lowered into its bed, the square, and
makes report. Senior Grand Warden Rob
son applies the level, Junior Grand War
den Soraparu applies the plumb, return,
and make report, when the Grand Master
announces that the stone has been tested,
and found true according to the craft. The
ceremony of consecration is then fulfilled.
Deputy Grand Master-I scatter this Corn
emblem of plenty. May the blessing of bOunteOus
Heaven be showered upon us and upon all like pa
troric and benevolent undertakings, and inspire
the hearts of the people with virtue, wisdom and
gratitude.
Senior Grand Warden hands cup of wine to P. G.
Master-l pour this Wine as an emblem OF JOY and
gladness. May the Great Ruler OF the Universe
bless and prosper our Maj iona, State and City Gov
ernments, endow them with wisdom and virtue
from on high, preserve the union of the states and
may it become bond of friendship and br0lherly
love that shall endure through all time.
RespOnse-"SO Mote il Bel"
Junior Grand Warden hands cup of oil to P. G.
Master-I pour this Oil emblem Of peace.
MAY its blessings abide with continually, and
NAV the Grand Master of heaven and earth shelter
and protect the widow and the orphan, shield and
defend them from trials and vicissitudes OF the
world and SO bestow His mercy upon the bereaved.
the afflicted and the sOrrOwing, that they may
know sorrowing and trouble more.
Response-"SO mote it bei'
Grand Master-May the all bounteous Author Of
Nature bless the inhabitants of this place with an
abundance of the necessaries, convenences and
comforts of life assist in the erection and compile
cry accident long preserve the structure from de-
cay and grant 10 us all a supply of the CORN of
nourishment, the WINE of refreshment and the OIL
OF joy. Amen.
Response-.'So mote it bel"
The Grand Master strikes the stone three times
with the gavel, and the public grand honors are
given.
The Grand Master then delivers to the Architect
the implements of his profession, intrustng to him
the superintendent and direction of the work.
This concluding the ceremony of conse-
Grafton and invocation, the Grand Master
reads an address relative to the purposes of
the undertaking.
The choir then sings an anthem, Of which
the following is the first verse;.
Placed in form, the corner stone
True and trusty, brothers, own.
Come and bring, i'll thoughts sincere
Hands to help and hearts to cheer.
The ceremonies having concluded in a
benediction, the procession resumed the or
der they had taken on the approach to the
site and returned to the Grand Lodge room.
The audience move away, casting many
lingering look behind. a few wOrkmen
hover around the newlaid stone, and soon
the site which had been the arena of this
drama becomes a solitude.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
BY TELEG RAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
SHREVEPORT A PORT OF DELIVERY
ANOTHER LOUISIANA COLLECTOR
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION
RAILROAD DECLARED BANKRUPT
ACTIVITY OF NAPOLEoNIsTs
ARRIVAL. FROM JAPAN
EXPECTATION OF NATIVE RICE
A FIRE IN TORONTO
LOSS FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
Illinois Central Bridge Down
ICE MOVING AT CINCINNATI
DAMAGE TO BOATS AND BARGES
LOSS FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
Illinois Central Bridge Down
ICE MOVING AT CINCINNATI
DAMAGE TO BOATS AND BARGEs
CONGRESS.

Tariff on Salt and Beer-shreveport n Port
of Delivery sale of Arms to the
French-Naval Ons-Savan-
nah Collector Opposes Free Rice.
WASHINGTON, February l5.-The Ways
and Means Committee considered tariff on
salt and beer to-day. No action.
.Senate.-The bill making Shreveport a
port of delivery passed.
The inquiry regarding the sale of arms to
the French occupied the balance OF the
day.
House.-The bill erecting public buildings
at Quincy, Illinois, passed.
Naval appropriations occupied the bal
ance Of the day. The discussion was mainly
directed to the extravaganza Of marine hos
pitfalls.
Mr.. Kellogg, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported bill to constitute
Shreveport,a port of delivery, with a collec-
tor. who is to perform the duties prescribed
by the act of March 2, 1881, for importing
merchandise into Pittsburg Wheeling and
other places. and who is to receive salary
of $500. The bill passed.
Collector RObb, of Savannah, was before
the Ways and Means Committee today.
He opposes any reduction of the duty on
rice. He favored reduction of the duty
on salt, especially that imported South for
fertillzing purposes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
NEW YORK.

Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad
| Bankrupt-Sentence iHr Highway Rob
| bery-StOkes' Case-Sfeamer Repnb.
Heller security in n Hurricane-COn-
fessiOn of n Fire Bug.
| New YORK, February 1.-The Boston,
| Hartford and Erie railroad has been adj
| judged bankrupt.
| John Ryan was sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment for highway robbery.
| Charles A. Lee, medical author, is dead.
| The district attorney in the Stokes case
admits Irregularities in the Hnpan neling of
the grand jury, but AYERS they were good,
! lawful men. The present issue will prob
| ably terminate tomorrow.
| The legislative committee report the
| charges against the Union Pacific Mail Com
pany were not proven; that complaint
was made for the purpose of influencing
| stock in the market. The committee con
denim the complainants, who have used the
Legislature purely for speculative pur-
poses.
Money easy at 607 on call loans. Gold
| ll04. Sterling dull at GA. Stocks very
| heavy. Governments closed firm. South
| erns dull, but generally unchanged. New
! South Carolnas advanced y cent; 3312.
Government bonds-Sixes of 1881 ll54;
| tive-twenties of 1862 10; 1861 Ill; 1865
| HES, new HOE; 1867 1ll3s; 1868 1l24;
| ten-torties ll07s. Tennessees old 6524, new
! &C; Virginias old 50, new SIS; Louisianas old
60, new 63; levee sizes 62, eights p;
| Alabama eights so, tjves Co., Georgia
| skies Is. sevens IS: North Carohnas old 33,
new l724; South Carolinas old 81, new 33 Il.
Passengers by the steamer Republic say
she behaved superbly in the hurricane.
Several steamers starting about the same
| time have not yet arrived.
| The health officer of Brooklyn announces
| that the smallpox is abatln0,
The report that Spotted Tail and his band
had perished with cold is contradicted.
| CiOsky, the accomplice of Jones, the "tre
| bug" confessed that the latter sat fire to
| store on Clinton street, to another in MOI riS
avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey; to store
No. 100 Prince street. and to a manufac
tory in Eldridge street. and that he, Ciosky,
received portion Of the proceeds Of insur-
| ance except the last named, which occurred
before they became partners.
Arrived-lierMan, Batavia, Corinthian
Prussian, Western Metropolis, City of Aus
tin and Crescent City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
The Grand Duke.

His Majesty took walk yesterday, and,
as usual, was "the observed of all OBJ
servers" He was not the recipient of any
high honors; on the contrary, he passed
very quiet day.
To-day he will accept dinner at the
hands of the Louisiana Jockey Glib. At
present no further programme is known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
WHOLE NUMBER 1886.
while in Hong Kong and throughout China

while in Hong Kong and throughout China
rice is at tamipe prices.
The railroad to YeddO is nearly com
pleted. The bridge across the Rago rests
upon quicksand, repairs and are needed
constantly.
Recently eight English fire engines ar
rived for the Japanese.
Three Japanese men-of-war will shortly
leave ior Europe via Hawaii.
New YORK, February I5.-A Panama
paper SAYS rebel stronghold was captured
by the Venezuelans by treachery, and 600
rebels were killed or drowned in their re-
treat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
WASHINGTON.

National Agricultural Conventions Claims
Before Mixed English Commission.
WASHINGTON, February l5.-The agricul-
tural convention organized to-day with DR..
Loring, of Massachusetts, president, and a
vice president from each of the States repre-
sented.
Claims before tie m xed English commits
sion. to secure consideration, must Pc pre-
sented before the twenty-siXth of March.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-16
TOHNG. FLEMING,
n U X Is A n

n U r. BAN.
NOTARY PUBLIC AND UNITED STATES CON-
MISSIONER.
Commissioner of the United States Court OF
Claims and Commissioner for the States.
Office No. 90 Camp street. New Orleans.
Testimony and dispositions taken at short notice.
Passports provided and Customhouse papers
promptly attended to- de3