davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-03
House Furnishing Establishment.

Will open THIS DAY, ono door North Of J. F.
Eisenmann's clothing etore, a large and varied
assortment OF GLASSWARE, CRUCKERY,
CUTLERY and FANCY ARTICLES Of every
description, to which We respectfully call the
attention OF the public, as bargains can be
obtained at the new store OF the above firm.
NATHAN & PEIXOTTO.
EDWARD NJ. NATHAN,
DANIEL q. FEIxoTTo.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., September 2, 1872.
Sept3 q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

THE PEACH CROP -Great fears have
been entertained tha5 the peach crop Of
the East shore of Lis Ike Michigan has been
cut off by the recent severe cold weather
Bur the ST. Joseph Herald says:
We hear fOn every quarter most
encouraging reports of the safety of the
peach buds, notwithstanding the sharp
fro3ts. Even such tender varieties as thu
Urawfords are reported comparatively
unhurt This is most remarkable. This
up-ets he wise experience of the wisest.
and proves that all signs may fail ia cold
as well as dry time Last fall the peach
buds were rip2ned in wonderful perfect
ness. The second growth of wood in the
fill was almost entirely checked by the
heat and drouth. The embryonic pc tch
.es snugly in the centre of its bud close
IL lis pedlncle. Nothing in the shape o.
warm TALL rains started it from its winter
quarters, and it is certainly safe so far
during The winter of l97l-2"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

FARM PRODUCTS OF THE UNITED
STATES. "A Washington dispatch To he
New York Tribune says that the follow
ing table, just completed, under the su
ptrvision Of General Harrington, Of the
Cen us Bureau, shows tue value Of FARM
products in each State, exclusive of live
stock, Tor the year ending June 1st, 1870
It is the first table of the kind ever com
p lei with any degree of accuracy, and
shows that the agricultural products ot
tre country for sir gle year would con.
$ d rAbly more than pay thc entire pub.
lie debt. #s6a. s..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18
. 1 6 o..

wFLsH-on Tuesday, January 9th 1872. at the
York, Pa, Mrs. Fannie e. Pettit in the Both
year of her age. ad#oh 45t.#&
Her remains arrived in this city on Monday,st hs
18th inst for burial beside those of her late hus
band H. w. Petit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

A priests corpse has just been discovered
on tn roof OF Notre Dame, Paris 1t was
astraddle an archlvault, and lis head, crushed
almost fat. was still glued by blood to the
stones The corpse still had on priests
cassock, except where the rocks and crows
had torn it, It was the body Of man about
fifty years old. A silver ring was found on
It's left little finger, and in its pockets smail
haywood paper-cuiter, and a Russian leather
nurse containing 23f 75c.. and business
letter 1t is as yet impossible to explain the
presence oil the corpse on the archivanlt, :or
no accessible portion of he cathedral is per-
pendiculariy above any archivauit. None OF
The guides remember having shown Clergy
n, an over the towers. @ ts.a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

WHARTON TRIAL.-In speaking Of the
Wharton trial last week cerebro-sDinal
meningitis acciden ally appeared cerebro
spinalitis. The diff renee is the differ
ence between inflammation of the brain
and spinal cord ana inflammation of the
membranes covering them.
The trial is still in progress, but there
are now indications Of its coming 10 4
close sometime. The rebutting testimony
being closed, the State Attorney comnen
ced the opening argument on the after.
noon of the 10th inst. The rebutting
testimony consisted in Prof Aiken ex-
planning his analysis and giving the re
suit Of other experiments, and other ply
sicians testifying that they did not think
that Gen Ketchum died Of ceFebro spinal
meningitis, and Others that they did not
think he died from natural causes or dis.
ease We believe no one testified that
he thought Gen Ketcham died Of poison.
inc with tartar t.mr ic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18
ng with tartar enc ic.

Because the Chicago city fire limits
were extended on the north side, last
Monday night mob of some three thou
sand men, mostly German and Irish,
marched to the Council chamber ana
broke up the meeting Of the aldermen
and then finished by smashing the furni
ture and windows.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

ILLINOIS LIQUOR LAw.-The Legislature
of Illinois has passed bill to provid e
against the evils res ulting from the sale of
Intoxicating liGu in the state of Illinois,
and the Governor has signed the bill and it
has become a law. It is said to be a more
stringent law and likely to be more effectual
than the Liquor Law of Ohio. 1t is not a
party measure-the majority of both parties
having voted for 1t. And it receives warm
support OF many, both of the people and the
press, who have always opposed Temper
ance Law of Prohibition. We shall print
the law next week and between now and
then we hope to give it careful reading, and
to give an opinion in relation to it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Fonddu Lac, on Wed :
nesday, january 10th, 1872, at the residence of
the BRIDE brother BY Fey MI hdtS Mr. s g Rn
IS dali. Wis. aN& aslaa3 .HS tle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

EXECUTIVE APPoINTMENTs.-The fol,
lowing appointments have been made by
Governor Washburn up to this date:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Private Secretarv-C Charles j. Martin
General Clerk and Messenger-Jncob
Jenny. State Superintendent of Public
Property A A. Meredith. ss
GOVERNORS STAFF.
Adiutant General-Robert Monteith,
with rank of Brig General,
Surgeon General-E. B. Wolcott, NJ. ID
with rank of Brig General.
A. D. G. and Military Secretary-Ch
J. Martin, with rank of Colonel
Aid de Camps, with rank OF Colonel
Edward Ferguson, Charles L. Derieg, W.
w. Likens Conrad Krez, r.. w. Hubbell
BENZ. F. Bryant. h~
A. D. G. to Adj Gen. with rank of Cap
tain-ADgus r. Macdonald. ea48
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

The sENGINE HOUSES AND RowDYIsM -
Last Monday evening we had occasion to
appear before the City Council in ses
sion at the Council Room in En-
glne House No O. After leaving the Coun-
Gil Room we ielrd loud bosterous singing in
some other part of the Engine House. and
fought it strange that the City Fathers al
lowed such boiste rous hilarity in the En-
CINE House at any time. ana more especially
during the session Of the City Council.
Calling the next afternoon at one of our
largest manufacturing esta blishments, we
were Informed that one Of their hands came
in the establishment in the morning so
hilariously intoxicated that one OF the pro.
prIetors took him by the arm and LEAD him
out, telling him not to come back till he
could come sober enough to behave himsel
and go to work Onnau ry by the proprie
tor he ascertained that his workman had az
tended dance and become intoxicated at
Engine House No. 2 the night before, and
that his condition and actions in the morni ne
depended on his d-bauch at the Engine
House the previous night.
| The Engine Houses being the property OF
the City it is not likely that the City Council
have rented any room in them for rowdyism
and intoxication. Whatever of the kind
there may have been in them has probably
b'en by taking advantage OF the opportunity
and not by permission of the City Council.
But the rooms being used for such purposes
the City Fathers are under obligations tc
themselves and the people whose servants
they are to see that there shall be neither
rowdyiSm nor intoxication any longer in the
Engine Houses or any other houses belong
ing to the City and the People.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18
COMMUNICATION
10 the Editor Of the Kenosho Telegraph.

TO the Editor Of the Kenosb0 Telegraph.
SIR
In reading your article on Public
Schools which appeared in your issue OF
the 28th of Dee. the following judicious
remarks attracted my attention: We
sometimes meet withs some unmannerly
boys out of school, and have queried
whether some of them were not pupils Of
tie High School Intellectual education
is good, but without moral cultivation
and common civility it is questionable
whether intellectual education is produc-
tive of more good than evil. Net all who
have been heretofore educated in the
Kenosha High School have maintained
their integrity" It is refreshing to find
an elitur If an American paper noticing
the defects in the educational system,
which is 81 strikingly manifess to for
eignpI. It has often occurred to me that
American parent have little or no contro!
over their children, they seem to think
hat civility and politeness would con-
promise their independence. Again what
stranger could fail to notice the rude
boisterous manners Of the girls who are
at their schools. While the in |
5eiieot is improving the manners should
not be neglected.
I fear your remark is almost as applica-
bic to Canada as the United States. That
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

UNLUCKY SUCCEssoRs.-As q warning to
t no sc who are seeking the place Of Admiral
G ueyon. OF the French navy. that marine he
70, at dinner recen ly given him in Paris, said
.sDo not be anxious, gentlemen, to succeed
me, for bequeath only misfortune to my sue.
cessors. At the outset of my maritime ca
reer, commanded small brig. / gave mp
that command upon beng promoted, and th,.
next year my successor was lost in the vessel
which had commanded. Afterward COM
manded the brig Genie, and-iu the vessel my
successor came into collision with another,
which nearly cost him his lie Subsequently
| was appointed Governor of Martinique, and
nv successor in that post died there insane.
was thon appointed Major-General at Brest.
and my successor here was found dead in his
bed. I am now Govsrnor-General of Algeria,
aud really tremble for my successor; anu
for his sake. rather than my own, hope to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

clergyman in Upton, Indiana, has had q
somewhat checkered career in the last five
months. During that time he has buried his
first wife, become engaged to three women,
married one of them. got 3 divorce from her,
other, and has been suspended from the min
istry. He has just married the woman who
was suing him, and joined different church,
and he aow thinks Of retiring frsm public
Life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

I fear your remark is almost as applica-
BILE to Canada as the United States. That
an improvement may be made in the
manners of the rising gen ration is the
hope of CosM POLITE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-18

went at all. "Appealing at once to thu
charitable for relief to the sufferers
How could Governor Fairchild appeal
with promptness to the charitable Tor re
lief to the sufferers without doing it al
once-at one time? And yet Governor
F4irchild appealed to the charitable
more than once. He appealed to then
tt0ic0 or thrice or oftener.
The Governor NAL threats the words ct
once as badly in other places in the mes
sage as in those above quoted, but these
are sufficient forour purpose. At once are
useful words, have a definite meaning,
and are entitled to- good usage. What
amnesty Governors, Presidents ard
others have against them that, they should
ali the time be numbering thein is beyond
our comprehension. We would make an
appeal to the Governor and others in
behalf of the words at once for good
usage But, if those who habitualll
maltrtat them cannot hereafter extend t.,
them the good usage they are entitled to,
WIS would suggest that it would be better
to murder them at once, and let them he
buried out o. sight, rather than to be con.
tinually numbering hem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
Sehurz on GreeIer.

AT the Cincinnati Convention, on
the 3rd of May, when the Missouri
delegation retired for consultation,
Mr.. Schurz relinquished the chair to
Mr.. Julian ard went out with the
delegation. After others had spoken,
Senator Schurz addressed the eaucuss
and said:
I think the Convention would
make a fatal error in nominating
Greeley for the Presidency. Instead
of being the strongest candidate that
can be put forward, Iregdrd him as
the aOedkest 1t is not possible for
him TO win the German vote. He
has been a lifelong temperance man,
and his Tame has been associated
with the most ultra and unreasonable
acts of which they have been guilty.
He is, therefore, most Objectionable.
The Liberal ticket cannot be elected
without Ohio and Illinois. Neither
OF these States can be carried by AEr.
Greeley. l have known Mr.. Greeley
for fifteen years, and u relations
during that time have been of the
most friendly character. Bat he Is
not 6y mature or education suited TO
iii the Presidential chair. His lack
of dignity, his idiOsyncracies, his
many crochets, eHineRtly unit him
for appropriately occupying so high
and honora ole a position.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
GREENE.

GREENsBURG, Sept. p, 1872
EDIToR CHRONICLE Il am glad "a
learn that Judge Sutlif has got home
and is able to write another speech and
that quite different from the one he spoke
here three weeks since. For in the
one he gave us, he forgot to say anything
about Greeley's first letter, and only
spoke of his Niagara letter, advising
the issuing of $500, 900. 900, &c, md said
tlrO months after lhct Lincoln issued
his proclamation allowing the south to
come back with sla.eryG, so plainly
that none but M. SutIi6 Uas mistaken +;
and right there he thought he made a
nice point for Greeley, and 1 see the
same in his CHRONICLE speech, and that
is, that the money was 20 pay the losses
of loyal citizens. Now if the Judge
will turn to and read that letter CAREFUL
ly, he never will make thai argu ! ent
again before an Intelligent audience.
Fol it says the bonds are to be at the
absolute disposal OF the legislatures OF the
slave States, loyal Gad secession alike, to
be apportioned pro rata according to.
their slave population.
Row is it probable that the rebel legis-
latures would select out a few loyel men
and pay them the money, and not give
themselves and their rebel friends any
thing? "Preposterous." Again sup
posing the legislatures could, and were
willing to so divide it, but some states
had 500 per cent. more loyal slave
holders than Others hence, after being
divided among the States, the loyal citi-
zens of some States would receive five
or ten times as much as in others. The
thing as dictated by Greeley, was not
only coa07rdly and rrong, but impossible
and foolish.
hen the Judge makes another drive :
at some person who reported that he
conveyed the idea that Grant still re.
ceived the salary as General; here let
me state what the Judge did say. While
ne, Ito prove how well Grant was paid)
was saying that Congress had made an
Office on purpose for Grant, a Greeley
man in the audience asked, "has that
Office ever been taken away from him.
and the Judge replied quickly, ''no it
has not, and lett the subject there, civ.
ing the impression to some that Grant
still held the Office of General. But how
easily we are deceived. Isupposedi if the
Judge told any truth here, it was GER
tainly the me he knew of himself, not
taken from record or hearsay, hence
could not be mistaken when he stated
that he was willing that the Democrats
should have all the offices and he would
favor a resolution 10 that effect. 1 sup
posed he was telling The truth, thinking
probably he had made up his mind that
the Republicans who had gone over to
tue rebel sympathizing party we're too
corrupt to hold any Office. But now it ap-
pears that at the same time be was pro-
claiming this, he was pulling the wires
for his nomination to Congress, which he
afterwards received. Oh how frail is
human nature. What shall we see
neXt2 Yours, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
FRANKLIN DISTRICT-JOSEPH LESLIE,
NIARRIAGES-


-huFTt0JC AAttecH GuNeTtGQ TTAELh.
In Bazetta. on the LIST inst. by Rev. L.sW.
Ely. Mr.. John b. THOMPSON, and MIS-
MARY PLANT, all Of Bazetta, Trumbull
Co, Ohio.
on the 2Sth nit, at the Eagle House. by the
Rev. K. Teliord. Mr.. John L.. DAVIS.
and Miss ANN GRIFFIS. all Of Mineral
Ridge.
on the evening Of the 2jth inst. by Rev ].
G. Burnell. at the house OF the brides
father, in Hiram. Mr.. e. A. MILLER, OF
Pennington, TO Miss Z. A. FOSTER, OF
Hiram.
Sept. ~, 1872, by Edward Spear. Esq, at his
office in Warren. Mr.. DAVID T. JAMES,
and Miss ELIZA THOMAS, both of Niles
In Warren. on the 18th OF Sept. by the Rev.
T. j.. TAyl IT, Rector of Christ Church, Mr..
HUMPHREY JACKSON, and Miss MA
RY Ann HALL, both OF Warren.
At h Eagle House. on the 2Ist inst by the
Rev. l.. TelfOrd, Mr.. JAMES PORFTTr
m Miss HANNAH MOKEMAN, all OF
C~OalOurgh.
In Girard, Ohio. Sept. 18th by Rev. ThOs.
Guy, Mr.. ALONZO F.. 6AkTZELL, and
Miss JERUSHA J.. MARSHALL. all OF
TINS place.
At B~aconsburg, on the 2lst inst. by Rev. L.
w. Ely. ar. PREUMAN PHELPS, and
Miss 5 ARAB BRYANT, all OF GuSiavus,
Trumbull Co, Ohio.
Sept. 18th. by Rev.. VIM. Kincaid. Mr.. JAS.
\. FANS Err. OF Bristol. and Miss ELIZA
BETH HUNT, OF ChamPtou.
On the Sd inst, at the Congregational par
SOnage. West Pennington. by Rev. J. q
Burnell. Mr.. SETH r Of Braceville, TO
Hiss SOPHROSA CURTIS, OF Farming
ton.
On the Goth ult., by VIM. Bronson, Esq, at
his Office in Newton. Mr. ANCIL JOHN
SON, to Miss LIBBIE STROCk, all OF
Milton, Mahoning Co., Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
Republican Mass Meeting at Warren.


The Republican mass meeting held in
this city on last Friday was large and
enthusiastic, and passed off very pleas
antly and successfully. Early in the
forenoon the crowds came focking rom
all directions, and by the time the speak
ing hour had arrived, a splendid assem-
blageha gathered in front of the stand
on the east side of the court house. In
consequence of illness, Hon. Columbus
Deiano, who had been assigned to speak
in Warren on that day, was absent, but
the place was ably and satisfactorily
occupied by Hon. J. p. Southworth, of
Alabama, who made an earnest, warm
and stirring speech that was inspiring
and good TO hear.
The Niles Grant Boys in Blue were
present in their uniform, headed by a
splendid large band of martial music.
The Niles Falcon L. Co. boys were up
in their steamboat on wheels, and mad a
good brass band of music with them.
Dana's Institute Band was also out, and
glee clubs from Niles and BrOokield
furnished some fine Grant and Wilson
CAMPAIGN songs. AT nightthe Niles and
Warren Grant Boys, together with the
several bands, had a grand torch light
procession. After parading the prin-
cipal streets, they entered the public
square, where a large audience was adj
dressed in a brief speech by Col. f. B.
Taylor.
After music by the bands and songs
by the glee clubs, the meeting adj
journed, and the proceedings f one of
the ]pleasantest times ever had inWarren
closed about 10 p. IN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
T. J. MILAN & SONS
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
w rren, Ohio.

Many pieces of property left with us for
sale, having been disposed Of, we change
our list, n now offer:
$50. A desirable building lot on Cross
SIIeet, between North venue n Bazefta
st. Lot about ixl2 rods, in good neignbor-
hoLd, and cheap at the price. 500 down;
time TO suit on the balance.
$3.50. A largeL ot .Gxl2.rods with a comfor-
table house and barn upon it,in wellsettled
partot the town. small payment down and
good time on the balance
s4IOO. Good house, nearly new, with all
the eonvenienees, good lot, in central part
of town. House Unexpectedly vacated and
for rent TO a nrst-class family until April 1,
lSs3, unless speedily sold. Gail soon.
$1,000. Alarge, eommodious house.situate
within two minutes walk Of Trumbull
National Tank. Good garden and yard;
well, ciStsrn, &c Good barn and alley In
rear Part down and balance easily ar
ranged.
MicAiyan FdY7n.-One hundred and sixty
acres IN Kent Co., Michigan, for sale, on
Tace o. property IN TrumbuE county
good dwelling and barn, Is acres improved,
balance good timber. four miles from Rail-
road station; good markets, living water,
&C, a stream large enough to raft logs run
ming through the farm. saw mill near by
Price SIGOO. Terms easy or handsome dis
count made for cash down. We regard this
as a decided bargain. The place Is worth 90
per cent more than is asked for II.
$500. Excellent building Lot on Atlantic
street. and worth more money.
AbO dwellings to rent and other property
to sell. Call on Us before buying.
oet.2, lS72.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
DEATHS.

Notice 81 death Hec-ObnUdTy fue cents per i1l,
In Braceville, o., Sept. -, Is52. CALVIN
STOWE, in the 20 year OF his age.
OF consumption, in Vienna, on the jth OF
sept, Is72, Miss EFrIE HAkE, daughter
OF Daniel Hake,a aged D years.
She was 4 faithful christian, beloved By
all VINO Knew her, aud We trust She has
gone 10 receive a christians reward. For,
"blessed are the dead who die IN the Lord.
n. y. b.
In Bristolville, Aug. l., IS72 WILLIAM W.
AYERS, aged II years, IL months and
days
He was born in Chester, Hampshire Co.,
Mass, came 10 Ohio during I e autumn oil
1917, Sc tied in Chester township, Geauga
Co. In the spring Of 1925 he removed to
Warren, Trumbull county, in which place
he resided until lS8, wnen lie moved TO
Bristol township. at which place he lived
until removed by death. By prudence and
industry he had gained enough property TO
afford 10 himself ana family a comfortable
hOmea and support. Wa a OF the
NJ. L. Church and in good standing. Was n
good ard well esteemed ciIiZen.
During his last days ne was called TO pass
through great affliCtiOn; but lie endured II
with much patience. The memory Of his
conversation with friends is Low "a source
of much comfort. His closing hours, and
his death were full OF christian triumph
Well may his surviving friends think OF
him now as forever at rest
Much respect was shown for him BY the
citizens in the funeral service and burial.