davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-06

This sale comprises the entire furniture OF no cham
bsrs besdss the p2ror 5eceptton and Rf 81
yards nearly ~ fine body Brussels 20 eus1fd hat5
mattresses and other things IN proportion; f1adce i
and boiler, Vans ranges No abroiess iasge a nos
bar Of copper cooking vesses In fine, eses3nS neee9
IT. R-fiotoi boarding -house keepers and "a n ne Eade
arc red r. nt+end thY sale the goods Will 20 onefed
in ci.sus 4 s ses a. ss Ct 1es
bbv NAH from The suctjonoe1s, JACOB CRAZY CO, II
Fast Fnnrth-st.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
, 1872-11-06
INDIANA,

lNDIAINAl
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 5.-The vote in this
city fell off from the October election SO votes.
The vote for Grant Electors is !, ,403; Greeley,
9s5 Oconor,7. Republican gain over October
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LIaoNIER, Ind, Nov. 5.-Psrry Township,
Noble County, gives forty-eight majority for
Grant, Republican gain over Browne OF sixteen.
oConor received two; Charles Francis Adams,
six votes.
=, sourH BEND, Ind, Nov: 5.-Clay Township,
St. Joseph County, Ind: Greeley's majority, 81 !;
Township same as October.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 5.-The reports in
from the SIX largest towns in st. Joseph County,
give Republican gain Of 401 over October. The
Republican majority in the county is probably
L1aoS1En, Ind, Nov. 5.-Republican gain 16.
WeBtchester, Porter County, Republican gain Sc.
Olive, st. Joseph County, Republican gain 58.
Lincoln, st. Joseph County, Republican gain
II.
In five townships in Laporte County, Grant
gains 107 over the October election.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5-Returns from
sixteen townships in various parts Of the State,
show net Republican gain over the vote for
Browne, of 1928. Only two townships go far
report slight gains for Greeley.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Returns come in
sloWly, OWING partly to the rain and unfavorable
weather. The following official majorities thus
far we're had in this city: Fourth Ward-Gree-
ley, SO; Sixth Ward-Greeley, 81: Seventh
Ward-Greeley, 118; Eighth Ward-Greeley,
164; Wayne Precinct, Greeley, 80; Washington
Precinct, Grant, s.; Lancaster Township, Walls
County, Greeley, 1853; Grant 120; slight Dem
ocratic loss. koscinsko County, as far as heard
from, shows Republican loss. The vote from
all parts thus far chow & great falling Of from
October, in some places not mora than two
thirds the usual vote.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.--The election returns
are coming in slowly. In thirty-two townships
and wards heard from there is = net Republican
gain over the vote for Hendricks for Governor,
in October, Of Cos. The comparisons on the
Presidential vote will all be made on the vote for
Democrat, J, ,148 minority.
In the returns thus far received, twenty-nine
townships aud wards, the Republicans gain GAL;
and in three townships and wards there is
Democratic gain OF 50.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
FORT WA4NE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Greeley's official
majority in this city is 1,006. Returns from the
county indicate heavy loss On the October
election. Tho majority will not exceed $500
against $500 in October. Four townships show
q Republican gain Of 20. The official majori-
ty OF the county cannot be had tonight.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-Reports from Ill
precincts in this State, received at the Republi-
can Committee rooms, show net gain OF 3,793
over the vote for Browne. The gains are uni
form, and, il they continue at the present rate
Grants maj jority will not fall short Of 81, 600.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 5.-Grant's majority
in this city is 4G4 a gain Of 1877 over the vote for
for Brown for Governor.
, 1872-11-06

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 5.--The vote in this
city fell off from the October election So votes.
The vote for Grant Electors is ], 1,403; Greeley,
995 O'Conor, 7. Republican gain over October
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
A TEMPERANCE STORY.

From Ohio comes the following capital
temperance story to the "Drawer of Har.
per's Magazine. Judge Ray, the temper
got off the following:
Gall Of those who in youth acquire the
habit OF drinking whisky, at forty years
of age will be total abstainers, or drunk
ards. No one can use whisky for years
ia moderation If there is person in
the audience before me whose experience
disputes this, let him make it known.
will account for it, or acknowledge [ al
mistaken !"
A tall, large man arose, and toldiAg
his arms in dignified manner across has
breast, said
II offer myself as one whose experience
contradicts your statement"
care you q moderate drinker?" asked
the Judge.
81 am"
"How long have you drank in modera'
tien ?"
"Forty years"
"And were never intoxicated ?"
Never"
"Wsll," remarked the Judge, scanning
his subject closely, yours is q singular
case; yet think it easily accounted for.
| am reminded by it Of little story: A
colored man, with q loaf of bread, and q
bottle of whiskey, sat down to dine by
the bank of clear stream. In breaking
the bread, some of the crumbs fell into
the water. They we're eagerly seized
and eaten by the fish. The circumstance
suggested to the darkey the idea Of dip
ping the bread into the whisky and feed
ing it to them. He tried it. It worked
well-some of the fish ate it, became
drunk, and Heated helplessly on the sur
face. In this way he easily caught a
great number But in the stream was a
large fish, unlike the rest. 1t partook
freely of the bread and whisky, but with
no perceptible effect. It was ghy of ev-
cry effort to take il. He resolved to have
it at all hazards, that he might learn its
name and nature. He procured net, and
after much effort, caught it, carried it to
a colored neighbor, and asked his opinion
in the matter. The other surveyed the
wonder moment and then said 'Sa mbo,
Understand dis case. Dat fish is q nauzLet
head, 1t AMT got 0ny 6r0j7sP
"In other words" added the Judge,
"alcohol affects only the brain, and, of
course, those having none may drink
without injury"
The storm of laughter which followed
drove the moderate drinker suddenly
from the house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
PECULIAR SNOBBERY.

Among the recent arrivals at Saratoga is a
young gentleman of great fortune who is q
regular visitor here, and who has invariably
made great display. This season he pro-
poses to do the place on a quieter scale, on
account of his mothers recent death. This
is how he goes about it He has suit o!
rooms at the Congress, that under his super
vision have been so arranged as to present
rather somber appearance, for, out of re-
spect to his mothers memory, they have
been put in mourning. A deep black border
uns around the ceilings, while the wall pa
per is of very gloomy color the furniture,
which arrived today, is from Egypt, and is
exec edlngly grotesque in appearance and
mysterious in style nothing like it has ev-
er before appeared in Saratoga. The e emile
man announces that he will not enter the
ball room this summer, but will entertain his
friends in his rooms--in an elegant and cost
ly manner, of course-no levity. He is 10
drive a four in hand, his coachman and
groom are to be attired in mourning, and
mourning lap-rObes, like funeral pals, are
to be spread over the seats of his carriages,
which will be painted in keeping with the
habiliments of woe. For these emblems of
sackcloth and ashes he pays $500 per week.
Shoddy society calls this "fiial devotion, -
and speaks of him as ''such good son, but
so odd and eccentric" while common sense
people are unkind enough to call him Snob,
and one of the most Outne kind ALBANY
Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
AMERICAN LABOR DEFENDERS.

WAsHINGToN.-"Ths safety and inter-
est of the people require that they should
promote such manufactures as tend to
render them independent of others for es.
sential supplies"
Madison. -"There is no subject that
can enter with greater force and merit in
to the deliberations of Congress, than the
consideration Of means to promote the
manufactures which have sprung into ex-
istence"
MoNRoE.-"It is deemed of great i'm
portance to give encouragement to our
domestic manufactures"
ADAMs.-"The very first act Of the or
ganized Congress combined the two OBJ
jects-the payment of the public debts,
and the provision for the common de-
Tense by the protection Of manufactures. "
JACKSON is time that we should
be a little more Americanized, and, in
stead of feeding the paupers aud laborers
Of England, feed our own"
JEFFERsoN.-"Thep rohibitor@ duties
we levy upon all articles Of foreign man
ufacture, which prudence requires US to
establish at home, secures against relapse
and foreign independency."
FRANKLIN. -"It seems the interest of
all our farmers and owners of land to en-
courage young manufactures in preference
to foreign ones imported among us from
distant countries"
HAIILToN.- -"To secure a domestic
market, there is no other expedient than
to promote manufacturing establish.
ments"
CLAY-"We must naturalize the arts in
this country by the only means which the
wisdom of nations has yet discovered to
be effectual-by adequate protection
against the otherwise overwhelming infu.
ence Of foreigners
WEBsTER.-"The protection of Amer
lean labor against Injurious competition
of foreign labor is known historically, TO
have been one end designed to be OBJ.
tanned by the constitutions"
| LINCoLN.-"Th progress by which
| the poer, honest, industrious resolute man
raises himself that he may work on his
account, and hire somebody else, is the
one great principle for which this gov
eminent was really formed"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
A Lecture to Young
Men 5!

JUST published, new edition of DR.. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure of certain weaknesses, the effects OF errors
and abuses in early life.
The celebrated authcg, in this admirable essay.
full practice, that the alarming consequences OF
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
mode of cure at once simple, certain and eectual,
by means of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheapiy,
privately, and rGdScGJIy.
eg- This lecture should be in the hands ofeVery
youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal. in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents. or TWO
post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide" price
rs cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE & co.
~ Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1855.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

SPONTANEOUS CONTRIBUTORS President
McCosh, of Princeton, College, having been
asked at the Vermont University dinner, the
other day, how he managed to obtain so
much money for Princeton, replied that 1t
had all come spOnta neously he had never
asked for o dollar, and did not wish when he
died that the text should be "And 1t came
to pass that the beggar died and was buried"
He said that nowadays no one who was
worth hundred thousand dollars would
dare hold up his head in society unless he
devoted portion of it to educational pur-
poses, and he was proud to say that this Gus,
tom had originated in Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

Little Rock church fair voted young woman
a set of bedroom furniture, on condition that
if she was not married within year the furniture
was to be returned to the church. She was mar
ried within week, and the furniture now graces
the bridal chamber
A man endeavored to frd out the age of horse
by counting his teeth. Those he couldn't see to
count. he felt of. He told the doctor who sewed
up his hand that this was hard world for labor
ing man.
To remove proud flesh, pulverize loaf sugar very
fine and apply it to the part affected Thisis new
and EASY remedy, and is said to remove it entire
" without pair. 1t has been practlced in England
for many years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

A party of fifty Bostonians are left destitute in
San Francisco. having been lured thither on a
mining speculation by swindler who secured
$4,000 and 6ecamped.
The proposition that nothing is so painful as to
see man of eighty intoxicated is disputed by an
editor, who thinks 1t more excruciating to see a
man of ninety in the same condition.
A resident o Brownstone, Mich, has been COM
itted to jail in default of $500 bail for ehopping
a cow with an ak, until she was dead, the animal
having provoked him in some way.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
SCHOOL oRAToRY.

There is universal tendency on the part
of the smallest writer's towards the largest
subjects, and this tendency makes itself
manifest more frequently, perhaps, than any
where else, in the papers read or spoken at
the time of graduation from school, The
topics selected by the yorns women whe
have just graduated from Vassar College, if
we may be permitted to make an example of
what used to be called the gentler sex, afford
ready illustration of the confidence with
which young persons grapple themes of the
widest extent. ''The Conservation of
Thought" was the title of one of the gradu-
ating papers "Conseryation is another
word for preservation" if we remember
rightly, and among scientists has come to
mean saving or economical use of anything.
If it were not for the inherent improbability
of the thing we should be led to infer that
the young woman spoke about the benefits
of keeping ones thoughts to ones SELF or,
in plain English, Silence. Another topic was
entitled "The Antagonist ofSciense and Re-
ligion," q subject which Professor Porter, of
Yale College, took fer the theme of his in
augural address, though after reading two
hours he thought fit to apologize for the cur.
sorry manner in which he had treated it. But
the palm was certainly won by two other
girl graduates" who instituted and proba
bly, finished discussion as to the relative
reverence" of this present age. When one
thinks of the almost numberless facts which
it is necessary to know to give any value to
q conclusion upon such subject-when one
recalls the fact that such q man as Spencer is
even now modestly laboring to build up
science OF sociology, some apprehension of
which must be indispensable to a just deci~
sion of such questions as these, one is lost in
wonder at the lengths to which the tendency
to generalization has gone in this leading
Woman's college.
Among our older institutions of learning
this period of intellectual growth has in
measure been passed. at Harvard public
speaking-oratory, SO called-is in great dis
repute; while at Yale whatever may be true
of the literary exercises on Commencement
day, the same thing is certainly generally
true. Old graduates complain of the death
of the two open literary societies, "Brothers
in Unity" and "Linonia," but these have
died q natural and therefore inevitable death.
The oratOry, WHICH would have made one
the most prominent man in college in their
day, would now subject one to irrevereut
jeers and jbes. Of-hand public speaking,
which from the nature of the case must be
full Of generalities, loose in structure, and
Astounding in ornate and often threadbare IL
now q compact and logical style, out of
which figure of speech grows as the limbs
Of tree from the trunk, is necessary to give
one even respectable place in the college
world.
The fact is, as we said the other day, this is
an age Of writing and n OF of speaking, and
'orat Dry" is meeting the same fate in the
schools that it has already met outside of
them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

THE Wise ONsIN RELIEF SERVICE. Al
though there is ncarlyS perfect list of the
contributions of goods and supplies, there
has been no attempt to fix their values in
dollars and cents. They largely exceed,
however, the contributions in money. It is
likely that it would be safe estimate to put
them at, say 100000; and we may get at
something like an estimate of what has been
done for the Wisconsin burned district by
the following figures
Cash contributions received by
the Green Bay Committee. $2lS 545 90
Goods and supplies, estimated. -. 800, 900 co
Milwaukee receipts, estim ated. $50 900 90
Railroad and other freights. ....... rs 900 90
Reserve fund for sick and des-
utute.. '.............-..... $1,000 co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

The farmers of California are watching
with considerable alarm the prospective in
crease of grain freights between San Francis
co and Liverpool. 1t is generally looked up,
on as an attempt of spectators to reduce
the price of wheat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

A terrible storm passed over West I'm
len, Iowa, June 81, accompanied by
thunder and lightning. Smith & Baird S
circus tent was blown over in heap up.
on six handred persons. Ne one was
killed, but several were injured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
$753,545 90

The fifth annual exposition of wooden
manufactures of the West and South ha S
been postponed for one year, leading
m manufacturers in different parts of the coun,
having expressed desire to that effect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

An afflicted editor, who is troubled
with hand organs under his window
longs for the "evil days" mentioned in
Ecclesiastes, when ''the grinder shall
cease because they are few" and "the
sound Of grinding shall be low"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01


makes the following appeal for subscribers
for his new paper;
Cincinnati, O., July s.
"DEAR CHARLIE;-My new paper, The
Fat Contributors Saturday Might, will be out
Chow much it will be out 1 can't say just
now on Satur lay, July 20, without regard to
weather. Price two dollars year in adj
vance.
"Su6scri6e.
cit will be literary and humorous jour
nal, pledged to good nature, devoted to
Girls and perfect slave to it's readers.
sect yoor friends to subscribe.
GA folio OF eight pages, portico in front,
rotunda in the rear, hot and cold water in
every room, and within five minutes walk o!
the post office.
'lNa1e everybody subscribed
"Clipper-buit, schooner rugged, with the
spanker boom clewed abaft the mizzen cut
water, and a square sail copper-bottomed
figure-head.
''Aake everybody else sub sirJt~.
"The paper stands sixteen and a half feet
high; is compactly built, good head Chat
me), set on a strong neck CHATS the public's)
powerful quarters, amazing half-dollars,
Get up club q need one.)
cit will have a tight fitting polonaise,
looped at the sides, striped with Havana
and maroon, with two rows of buttons down
the front, and scalloped founces of cut bias
ing.
"Whoop 'em up, Coe.
81 trust, with the above minute descrip-
ton, you will be enabled to raise quite club
for my Saturday Night, or any other night.
scriber hasn't the money to advance, advance
it yourself. This thing is bound to advance.
Yours, truly,
"FAT CONTRIBUTOR :"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
GA APPEAL" FOR SUBSCRIBERS.

In letter to friend in Cleveland, the
"Fat Contributor" A. NJ. Griswold, Esq,
makes the following appeal for subscribers
for his new paper:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
THE RULING PASSION.

fashionable Patroness Ito Charity Girl who
sy Jane, and what did you do when yon went
to see your friends ?"
Betsy Jane. "Please MN, wore PAM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
FARMERS COLUMN.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE. AND AG-
RICULTURE.
From the Prairie Farmer,

From the Prairie Farmer
The War Department IS sending to the
different Boards of Trade, Chambers of
Commerce and Agricultural Associations
throughout the country, the following act
of CONGRESS, charging the usefulness of
the 81 nal service. Previous to this en-
actment this Service was conducted for
the benefit of commerce alone. It is a
step in the right direction, but the appro
priation is altogether insufficient for car
rying on as complete system of ebserya-
tions and reports as agriculture demands
Besides, the system needs amplyfying so
as to include crop and stock items and
statistics. Undoubtedly this will OCCUR at
do distant day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

.LINCOLN.-"Ih The progress Dy WHICH
the poer, honest, industrious resolute man
raises himself that he may work on his
account, and hire somebody else, is the
one great principle for which this gov
ernment was really formed"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

WEBsTER.-"The protection of Amer
lean labor against Injurious competition
of foreign labor is known historically, TO
have been one end designed to be OBJ.
tanned by the constitution"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
STATE AND DISTRICT FAIRS FOR 1872.
State and District Fairs will be held this

all as follows /;
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-20

breeds generalization dangerous
to the rerpetuity Of republican gov
eminent. We therefore regard such
thorough reforms of civil service as
are of the most pressing necessities
Of the hour that honesty, capacity,
and fidelity constitute the only valid
claims to public employment that
the offices Of the Government cease
to be matter Of arbitrary fayorit-
ism and patronage, ana that public
station become again post OF hon
or. To this end it is imperatlvely
required that no President shall be
q candidate for reelection.
6. We demand a system Of Fed
eral taxation which shall not unnec-
essary interfere with the industry of
the people, and which shall provide
the means necessary to pay the ex-
penses Of the Government, ecomoni-
cally administered the pensions,
the interest on the public debt, and
a moderate reduction annually Of the
principal thereof and recognizing
that there are i'll our midst honest
but irreconcilable differences of opin-
ions with regard to the respective
systems of protection and free trade,
we remit the discussion of the sub
ject to the people, in their Congress
sional districts, and to tho decision
of Cons ress thereon, wholly free OF
Executive interference OF dictation.
Z. The public credit must be sa-
credly maintained, and we denounce
Reputation in every form and guise.
8. A steady return to specie pay
ment is demanded alike by the high
est considerations of commercial
morality and honest government.
8. We remember with gratitude
the heroism and sacrifices of the sol
diers and sailors Of the republic, and
no act of ours shall ever detract
from their justly earned fame, or the
full reward Of their patriotism.
10. We are opposed to all fur
ther grants Of lands to railroads OIL
other corporations. The public do
main should be held sacred to actual
settlers.
II. We hold that it is the duty
Of the Government, in its intercourse
with foreign nations, to cultivate the
friendship Of peace, by treating with
all on fair and equal terms, regard
ing it alike dishonorable either tc
demand what is not right, Or to sub
NIT to what is wrong.
II. For the promotion and sue.
cess of these vital principles and The
support Of the candidates nominated
by this Convention, we invite anl
cordially welcome the cooperation
Of all patriotic citizens, without re.
gard to previous affiliations.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-20

Respectfully announces to the citizens of this
and adjoining parishes, that he manufactures and
keeps on hand good assutiment Collins. Lealen
Baskets always on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices for cash only.
a new and elegant IIearsc with fine spnu OF
horses can DO secured at moderate rates.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-20

tnll stock of ladies' Misses and Childrens trim
med Hats and Bonncts always ons Ii audi whichswil
be sold on favorable terms