davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Executive Department,

- -.
era e'sce1on ~ okneers q the State, menu
,els 81 PRESIDENTIAL electors, SEN
ators anq re representatives in tho Legisla-9
LUIS. s par arls1s ol'lcers, etc.
1aeretore, 4, n Y " arn1oth Governor of
snes staee or Louisiana, dc issue this, my
Z !, len, oruer1ng eiections 70 take
Place On the first Monday in Noyenaher
next for persons to Ill the offices of Gov
Slnors l1Ae utcfants Governor, auditor or
4 tttp4ie Accounfs, attorney General, Secre-
~ 2. SuPer1ntendent OF ff'niic
ss tzs
TOT one congressman from the state az
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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-14

Robert J. Alcorns chairinan Of the
mississippi Liberal Republican com
rnittee, has issued M address to the
people OF that State, IN which he re-
views the question Of the canvass, shows
the 1allure Of Grants administration to
restore peace to the South, and calls
upon the people Of the south to sup,rrt
Horace Greeley, In the belief that = Ma
election to the Presidency will he -,
decd ard in truth a snew departure in
the direction OF peace nftdl prosperita, 70
all the people of the United States.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-14
no sTOCK RAIsERs.

A fine Improved Ohio Chester boar, -
years old weighs about 800 pounds for sale.
Apply ut this office. May !. 1872. -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-14

I'm making the above announcement, T..
Drcyfns q Go. return thanks to the CUSTOM
ers of $. Well y lSro.s and the public gener.
ally, and would be glad 10 receive them.
They are assured of receiving tho same at
tensfon as from the old House.
October 4. 1870. n2:lN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-14

It Is said that leading Democrats In
New York viii propose tlaHtles C'Con-
or as the T1sinocnltir candidate for
Governor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-14
PLANTATION
SUPPLIES,
MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS.

The Clothing, Boots, shoes and Hats are
all custom made. and
MANUFACTURED FOR THIS NtARKET.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-14

1cEi teHi tcE'
A largo supply constantly on hand at
ISnssfninpar's Saloon, and in amy quantity
% suit PURCHASERS. June /, 1872. 37-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-14

ON ANY euALfTY or PAPER,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

or others able to discover Iodde of Potassa
Colchicum, Mercury, or anything injurious to the
system in DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15
WISCONSIN AND HER INSANE.
Cor. of State Journal.

Cor. of State Journal
n'Canst thou minister to mind diseased
Pluck from the memory rooted sorrow
haze out the written troubles Of the brain -
How noby has Wisconsin answered, and how
nobly is she still answering, the question which
Macbeth put to his physician, in the structures
now erected and in the provision made and being
made for the care and restoration of her insane -
The spirit of the sainted Pinel, who when he
lived, unclaimed the madmen of France display
ed among them the power Of sympathetic kindness
and caused themto@ realize that they were still
''men and breteren, rather than "1ends incar
nate must hover with infinite satisfaction over
The handsome and attractive 'home' which noble
and PM anthropic Wisconsin has provided for the
abode Of these children of misfGrune-.he most
Dltabie OF all of earth's attic ted creatures. He
must feel in the spirit world that his labors here
nave been blessed with glorious results, as he
counts ne number of earnest and devoted follow
ers IN this field of humanitarian effort, and [ am
sure ne must count among those worthy to follow
1lm and to share his fame your own McDill and
MS kind and efficient executive corps doing sa-
9naritan service with him in the beautiful etruc-
lure which adorns the border Of Lake Mendoza
The measure ola peoples civilization is in the
'-~1 ~ "AAACiA CIIcy Care lOr their atfCteQ, No
spartan severity now condemns the child of af-
hiction 10 be Topped off, as useless nuisance
from the body polite but a kndlier feeling ami
mates the breast of our people, and philantbropic
impulses "oeat high and warm." The blind are
taught by sense of touch. and ''sight of SCIENCE
to see the deaf and mute are taught an ina1di
ole yet Ineligible language by which soul silent
ly communicates with soul and the poor lunatic
ds lead by the pathetic hand of humanitarian
science, from mental darkness to the realms OF
reason restored.
Some states have failed in their duty to the in
sane. Wisconsin is not one of them AS she
cared fer her wounded patriots in the hour of the
nations peril, SO, now, she cares for those who
fall and have fallen, mentally wounded in the
battle Of life'' still going on.
Noble Wisconsin! May your people never for
get to care for her fallen ones, and He who "notes
The fall of a sparrow, and remembreth him that
;glyeth cup of cold water" will make you ever
prosperous and happy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

In an article on longevity, Professor Owen has
explained how it is that aged persons are said to
have cut new teeth late in life. Many readers will
remember to have heard or read of such occur
rences, which are regarded as extraordinary. The
facts these it often happens that teeth break
or decay, and leave stump in the gum. The gum
closes over the place, and the incident is forgot
ten. AS years go by, the jaw and the gums
shrink the long buried stump is in consequence
laid bare, and is hailed rs a new tooth, and is
sonnet times mentioned in the newspapers as a
kind of wonder. Thus ''fact'' is shown by com
petent authority to be an error and it is always
well for public opinion to get rid of an error.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Iowa Central Railroad Company have CON
Guided to build large machine shops in Marshall
town.
The track of the Hastings and Dakota Railroad is
laid to Young America, ia distance of sixty-four
miles from Hastings,
The earnings Of the Chicago and Alton road for
the last week in July were $126, 2a7 so, showing
decrease Of 237 AZ owe the same period of 1871.
Preparation are being made for the building of a
freight and passenger depot at Montgomery, Ala,
for all the railroads centering at that point.
The Lake Shore and Tuscarawas Valley Rail
road'lt is expected, will be finished to Uhrichs-
vile during the present year. 1t leaves the Bee
Line at Grafton and tn ence throuo oh Elyria
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy folks will
have to build at Clinton if they ever cross the
river there They are prohibited from crossing
the Northwestern bridge by judicial decision
A narow-gauge road, thirty two inch, is to be
built from Elkhorn, on the Sacramento River,
thirty-seven miles, to the head of Cache Creek
Canon, and within ten miles of the Knoxville
Quicksilver Mines.
1t is said that by order Of James F. Joy the Mis-
souri, River, Fort Scott and Gulf Railroad folks
are taking up the track from Columbus south
ward, for the reason that the Baxter Springs PEG
pie refused to pay their bonds. .
The Atchison and Nebrask Railroad has been
graded to Lincoln for some days, bnt the work of
track laying has been retarded for want of iron
This is on its way, and the track will be COM
pleted within few days after its arrival.
The Cumberland and Ohio Railroad proposes to
run by Lebanon, KY, Burksville, Sparta and Gal
latin, Tenn, to Chattanooga. A proposition is
made to Clay and Jackson counties, Tenn, to
locate the road therein, if they vote sufficient
bonds to make the bed
The contract for the Fond du Lac Air Line is to
be Immediately et the iron and ties having been
purchased and are on the way to this city 1t
is the intention of the company to have the road in
operation to Fond du Lac in December next. The
building of the Lodi Road has been postponed for
the present.
The Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe Railroad is
progressing very steadily, and the cars are run
ming to Fit. Larned. Two three miles are laid
each day. 7. j. Peters, the manager is one of the
most enterprisng railroad men in the country, and
is equaling the noted achievements of R. S. 6tev-
ems on the NJ. K. g. T. R. r.
The work on the Chicago, Decatur and st. Louis
Railroad is now progressing quite rapidly. We
understand that there not less than 500 aborers
engaged on the work from Bremen south to the
Kankakee. There is quite gang ofmen now
working in the town of Wilton, and also quite a
number in the town of Frankfort, about mile
north of the STATEN. The bridge across the Kan
kakee is nearly completed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15
EtL. IlII!lil CHARGE
IlIllII'E!IIIRR@IaIf;IA|
EEyZlZyZ u "a

$4,000 Reward offered to the PrOprIetors
of any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
able to produce one-fourth as many genuine liV-
ing cures made within the same period of time
as DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-the
scientific prescription of eminent educated
physician, and the only reliable specific ever dis
covered.
proving Jos. Ps Filter, M. D., to be other than
graduate of the celebrated University of Penn.
Sylvana in 1888, and Professor of Chemistry and
Technology.
81, 600 Reward to any Chemist, Physician,
or others able to discover Iodide of Potassa
Colchicum, Mercury, or anything injurious to the
system in Dr. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
$250 Reward for the name of any prepare
ation for Rheumatism and Neuralgia warranted and
sold under similar legal guarantee setting forth
the exact number of bottles to cure or return the
failure to cure. Full description of cases requir-
ing guarantees must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia, The guarantee, signed md stating
quantity to cure, will be returned by mail with adj
vice and instructions without any charge. Address
letters, Dr. j. P. Filter, 45 South Fourth Street
No other remedy is offered on such honorable
terms,
Neuralgia or Rheumatism of any form, pronoun-
ced durable, that DR.. FILTERS RHEUMATIC
SYRUP will not cure. The proof that no other
specific exists is found in every community in per-
sons afflicted for many years past and still suffer
ing, TDhySiciGnS could cure IT, If q specific did
eaist THIS aoouEd not be so, Dr. Filters Vegetable
Rheumatic Syrup is sold by Druggists at 1925
per bottle-six bottles Sc so. Full information,
blank applications for Guarantee with circulars
containing reference to physicians, clergymen, &C.,
may be obtained Of
1y41 Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

st Louis extends for fourteen miles on the Mis-
sissippi river, and has an area of about ffty-two
square miles.
Upwards of 5000 are now employed in various
capacities in the differ ent departments at Wash
ingten.
A Pekin illinois, woman became so enraged in
dispute about borrowed umbrella, that she
went into commissions and died, What loss a
woman like that must be-
Mrs Lincoln, widow of the President. has presen
ted to the state Of Illinois very valuable oil per
trait ofthe late Col. E. D Baker, fayorite son OF
| Illinois.
| A young lad who was called as witness was
asked If he knew the nature of an oath, and where
he would go ifhe told a lie He said he supposed
he should go where all the lawyers went.
The 1rishman had correct appreciation of the
business who, being ask by the Judge, when he
applied for license to sell whisky, if he was of
good moral character, replied sFaith. yer hon
or, don't see the necessity of good moral char
acter to sell whiskey."
Excellent bricks are now made Of the refuse of
the English coal mines, which for ordinary build
ing uses, are said to answer every purpose, beine
fully as durable as tie common clay brick.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

The intense hardness of the bla elk, unclearable
diamonds, which are used in boring machines and
for dressing millstones, is such that single one
has been employed for more than year in dress
ing pair of French burr milIstones daily, with
out perceptible wear or dinlinution Of cutting
powsr. The application Of the diamonds to boring
and drilling is due to a Swiss engineer, Mr.. LIE
schott
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

A new style of barometer, composed of two
slender strips of cedar and white wood glued to-
gether, and attached by pivot to cross-bow
shaped frame, is in use on lake vessels. Atmos-
Dheric variations cause the wildwood TO expand
contract thereby moving an indicator in di-
rections corresponding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

The discovery of the remains of an extinct gi-
gantic bird of prey in New Zealand is announced
by Prof owen, the distinguished paleontologist.
This creature is supposed to have been about twice
as large as the great wedge-taile eagle of Aus
tralia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

Scotch diver at work on a sunken ship was re-
Gently compelled to suspend operations on &C
count of the fierce attacks of the Holsters and
crabs that had taken possession of the vessel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

room with pictures in it and a room without
pictures differ nearly as much as a room withEor
without windows. Nothing, we think, is more
nelancnoly' particularlyto person who has to
pass mucn tlmein his room, than blank walls /;
for pictures are loop-holes of escape to the soul
eading it to other scenes and other spheres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

In the Prussian cavalry stables the soldiers are
not permitted to destroy spiders cobwebs. By
catching flies they prevent them from teasing the
horses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

All stamps on forms of every kind, Except tn
two cent stamp on bank checks, sight drafts and
orders for money, will be abolished Oct. I, 1872,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-15

A little boy after watching the burning Of the
school house till the novelty of the thing had
ceased, started down the street, saying: "I'm
glad the old thing burned down didn'G have
my jogfry lesson nohow !"
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
A BRAHAM R. LAWRENCE FOR MAYoR.-wE. THE

A BRAHAM R. LAWRENCE FOR MAYoR.-wE THE
~ undersigned, members OF the New York Bar, hereby
sHRFess SSr hearty aRRr9Ea Of the nominaon % INA @ q My
convinced that It will secure to the city officer whose
character for ability and integrity Is beyond question
John x, Porter John = Burrill, John 4. Weeks Ager-
r. Kssam, James Belts Metcalf Henry Wilder Alien G.
A. sherman, Thomas Nelson Joseph Iarocque, George
Buckham, A.. Gallatn Stevens, Fred. smyth. +: r.
George Ticknor Curtis, John n Whiting, Henry
Hilton Hilton Samuel = Lyon Moses Ely; David Dudley
eia.ssy nes Thomas ehanes ceadert snr SisI Esry
Anderson Sigsmund Kaufman, Henry de Peyster will
liam 4: Cowdrey, Q. ,Banbridge Smith, D c. Calvin,
Elijah Brown, Samuel P Bell, Frederic Kernochan, r
Mapcs. Charles II. Woodbury., Horace Andrews Dootte,
Chas. yessup, Frank = Kernochan, Avery 7. Brown,
Churchill r.; Callahan James J. Thompson Edmund
Coffin. Jr.; Edward Henry Anderson, Theo. Hinsdae,
Cyrus Lawton John l. Suthe rland, Raymond Courscn,
Henry Ritter Eaw pai
w. Town. A. De Witt Baldwin,, VIM. W. Mcfarland, Geo.
W. Wngate, Benz F. RUSSELL Horace Graves, Charles g
Coe Samuel Boardman, Benz Merritt Thos T.; Stewart,
smith, John 7. Cornell, VIM. II. Willis Jr. Joseph Il.
Gray, VIM. II: Jansen VIM. u Raymond, Z. Terry ]. 4.
Johnson II: smaes, Ira d. Warron G. Hauschcl, VIM. g.
wilson Dixon, Edward Patterson, ETastus % Cooke,
drews Wm Hasca, Geo. A. Brewster, De Witt Stafford,
J. Requier, Charles Price Max Noses B. 9. Leverdge,
r Capwell, q "; Butcher, James IL Faye Ashbel
Wells J. Lawrence slosson, A. Dyett Vine Kings
ley Elias j. Beach, Stephen A. Walker Elliott Sandtord,
Iiezekiah Watkins Vim. II. Bntterworth. George Doug
man j. Wilson Green, W. W. culver and several hundred
others.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
POLITICAL.
A LDERMANIC ENDORSEMENT

~~-S- = - = - ~s@-
A LDERMANIc ENDORSEMENT
DAVID NJ KoEHLER
TO TIE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
we the undersigned citizens of the city of New York
members Of the Produce Exchange irrespective of party
and Of politics. having pride in all that apperains to
the prosperity and good fame city and that In the
enactment Of ordinances the taxpayers should be repre-
ented BY men who only have the welfare Of our city At
heart deem duty at this time to address The
ss VIE Isda Ess ss"s this
chant and and tsxpayera Of he PEG;
verS r. tn o oppose epeGs rssRfein w his night
King H. he aSSTsS q
break the ogarchy and forever destroy their danger
From the fact that Mr. Koeher isa practical business
man and Largely Identified Wh b me 70 pa
sSssps sas reSasst
seres in the hands o Mr. Kochsr
and his election as Alderman will reflect credit upon our
We appeal to the electors of this city to sustain BY
sc % IN
tain honest and capable administration OF our Guy
David Dews 4 Co, 20 South street.
Eransn Ms i EdsSn "a Co., s'1sf WseSa Srssf street.
sss sss$ $Ss Is ssS fssr g Pss .sss slip
W. $. Miller d. Co, ~ Broad street
Il. r Winans 10 Broad street.
wellington, kidder 4 CO., IA Broad street
Louis Monjo, IA Broad street.
vanderhorst B0eglcr, l32 Beaver street.
MIR. Cook Co., 81 New street.
Leopold Bernheimer, 81 Broad street.
g. $. Brown & Co., n and ~ Pearl street.
Grovenor Rogers, Al and 46 Pearl street
Carlos Cobb, 30 and 81 Whitehall street.
Warren Davis "a Whitehall street
TheO. w. kiefer, 81 South William street.
s. N. Pike, 4l8 West FiftV first street.
Phclan Duval, 22 South street.
Cooper Kensley, n Pearl and "A Stone street.
Joseph Ketchum A Pearl street. and eighteen hundred
others
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

DOLITICAL PARTY OF PROGRESS.
i For Assembly, Fourteenth Assembly District,
THEODORE +. TOMLlNSON.
Bring your ballots to the polls from your.sSfssxn-
Extract from letter OF g. Godfrey Gunther to Jacob
Wnimupr.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

I SAMuEL A. LEWIS.
e % n s
that withholdeth more than Is meet, but 1t tendcth to
ifgrsitude be noble sentiment and not as the cync
new
and , next Tuesday to elect Samuel A. Lewis Alderman
E s'Ssnsi shs as
'i$ ss
S ss % Sas q
al% se III; =
sn they ds Ss ns at il se s s
Ms 3 S PGSe % h a "s af
practical by increasing salaries shall suer,
Calling s ss ns rs
HSSss s~a amount "a.
1S s.S
na Of 's psSs
q ss e sI% ,S
s5oai saIo The minimum salary was really
s ossI ss ss:s s
Are these salaries exorbitan oxtrayaganti The
ok snd % ssos 81
Ssnss 49, nj s ssa EsE
stationery and |extras' would alone amount tosas The
sy & @ M
needu purposes; ana what purpose can be more needu
who have little. sympathy with common school
system and whose own children have been in
sructed in private scnnaries, may .grumbe at
think that any teacher Is good enough Tor free"
schools but the great mass OF the people, especially the
great middle class which is the backbone OF every COM
employing the very best instructors and paying them
fair compensation Tor their lsbors The middle and
lower classes have never objected to an increase Of
Mr.. Lewis perpetrated crime IN advocating q
measure; Of simple Justice Boston tGSday nays
york pHspihs pays hers % Yet living I or%sr
city is twenty per cent cheaper than " the latter The
Boston principal hire house Tor 800 which IN New
ws"a C Ss & are = @ undpa Then Woe
turc and should command far higher compensation
commns conn i o% tsf crime for Which hs deserves osrse
merits the thanks Of the Community and the gratitude Of
Teachers II e be hoped that this gratitude VIII be felt
Mr. Lewis took also an active part In assisting that
most valuable organization known as The Teachers
Ing old and WORKOUT cacers who have served twenty
troved hmssf one OF the best friends the teachers have
ever md lie does not 80 around iaerins them % nor
and courteous TO all and mis- ear open 70 every grGv
ance and every complaint He is genileman Of the
srctest INTEGRITY and the most upright morals he would
In ordinary the teachers perhaps should not be
appealed to in question OF poitcs but IN this partcu
lar case when our friend and sdy9case 4 "a assailed snd
behooycs US to leave stone unturncd to see that he
docs not suffer wrong. Zach teacher can influence at
wo yss su nS @ s wound wound @ MI Lw a. S
would elect him and rebukc our enemies Let us do it,
and we shall deserve friends In the future,
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
'CANITEL A. LEWIS.

DARENTS VOTE FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL Chill
i dren's friend for Alderman SAMUEL A. LEWIS, of
of Education.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

AARON J. vANDERPOEL.
JAMES W. GERARD. JR..
JAMES II. WOOD. ". D.,
J.. GRENVILLE KANE.
HEBRON A. JOHNSON.
JOHN j. CRANE, N. D.,
CHARLES A. LAMONT,
II. RAND'PH ROBINSON.
ANTHONY DuGRO,
j. N. CARNOCHAN, NJ. D.,
JAMES BRYCE,
GEORGE G. GENET,
JOHN ID. PRINCE,
AUGUSTUS BERCkMAN,
HENRY X. McMURRAY,
j. WILLIAM GUENTZER,
Gen. JOS. j. BARTLETT,
JOHN l.. CARBREY,
,FRANK'N ii. CHURCHILL
JOHN +. GERDEB,
BERNARD REILLY,
CHARLES Is. FERRIN,
DANIEL u. KINGSLAND,
WILLIAM WATSON,
WILLIAM A. SMAIsLEY,
CHARLES HVV0DBURY,.
ELI r. NORTON,
PETER KRUBER,
CHARLES NAPLES,
BENJAMIN GURNEY
WALTER CAMPBELL.
GEORGE 4. HERBERT.
CHARLES X. WERNER,
MARVIN 3. BUTTLES,
JAMES MOORE,
ANTHONY CLINCHY,
HENRY MARSHALL.
JULIUS RUPERT.
JOHN X. FARLEY,
EDWARD HITLER.
WILLIAM MORRIS,
Ant On SAUER,
FRANCIS v. EUkING,
JOSEPH KOELBLE,
CHAS. HOGG,
CHARLES MERZ,
GEO. A. HEINRICH,
JULIUS WEISMANN,
WILLIAM G. COVER,
JACOB MANDER,
JOHN b. WILT,
JOHN WINTERS,
SEBASTIAN MICHEL,
JOHN HONEY,
GEORGE CAULFIEID,
HENRY COkNEl.HSEN.
NICHOLAS HEINE,
JOHN ID. BILLINGS,
PETER COOK,
EDWARD CAREY,
ARTHUR McCOVEY,
JACOB WESTERyELT,
JOHN A. WETTE,
WILLIAM FLEMING