davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-10
help, communications, and new institutions
WITH the Negroes made citizens, We have got the
last bad blow from Washington"

last bad blow from Washington"
FINS
Ine Cincinnati movement made Grants mis-
admlnistration the point of attnck Is the repre-
sentative Of the moral abuses ID modern poll
Administration got the advantage Of being sup
posed part, was already under way, the move
ment against Bourbonism throughout the race;
against clerical presumption in Europe and the
old meaningless parties, prejudlces, and dog
1t would have been singular if a party which
prevailed in q war against Slavery and Disunion
should not have elected its man FIVE years after
the war. We have failed to divide it for the
sake Of it. is 1he 9ta snan can Dc
the contest viii be made again, unless grosser
issues prevail, and the whole political mass be
hrnta1izaa GATH
, 1872-11-10

BUSINESS NOTICES..
Vurnett'e Unrtynlfed Cologne fnlI sfzes) CO.
coalne ETC., for sale at Streha proscrpti,n Sore So
Welt Madison. st., corner Clinton, '
Omaha nLottery.-IIiRhest Prize ST5,OO0, In
aid Of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum 10 drawn
Dec 30 Tickets, 81 each: st1 for IS. Address j. NJ
, 1872-11-10
PARTNERS WANTED.

7
pnpm,r-c wnrn1r
: ,17I, q - ~ 11ss9 ~ .o~ 1atS A1n.
1AMi 1ttt SEH sE WnANrED-foa q n ottlCE BUslN ESS,
able patsn that viii realize s5o 900 to 5o ooy per an
fortune and that will ring throughout the land
on small capital Model can l,e seen and particulars
had BY calling H. THOMPSON. inventor Of patent
Arehcpnr t,afi agtsr oc1nsE m m e'e'' oo
--3-S.. -. 90 = - .e@ = -. ---------
pARINER WANTED-!N a WHOLESALE BgSl-
L ness already established. 4 young with s., e00
to 25 o ready cash make $3o day This IL tbs
osse soaaee ever one.ea Aoesess ~ lraooae o.aee
I)ARFNER WANTED-N A LONG ESTABL1SHEp
nnc. 1nsHs'a1on IN ed M ol ca2s & a & a.
puhlio Ijea Tnsuronco Huiidinr ~ ' ~
tee.;S 5.... s..e 1e..e-..s.
otc ~ +o a. " 80 ~ ~ @ ~
and rsnsi t aEa An IN IN estnhifsed hnaness
Addross P IA EiSnN Monmnuth iii @1A'
- 777I;5
$40 100 in we'll established mercantile business. Ad
dress A. Tribune office.
DARTNER WANTED-W SHEET METAL ME:z55;U-
featuring business with SIS, hU cash capital Address
@11T77TD-- ~ ,;TIS7 7oIT77 3; oo T1
s. M r. mnnnfsc,nrina hsness o ocsd;1a o,e y
tho bss e1 se adass
care eatf1etNo. =.
pARTNER RWANTED-TiE = ADVERTISER WANTS
partner With $5op capital to Join MIN N leztt-
nate ana pssnf BUSINESS references e1changed; none
stating whsTo can Be ioand. 81. TEibans ofee- -
TARTNER WANTED-WITU AROfJT S5 fO0 mn
connect himself active silent member Of the
, 1872-11-10
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Cod Liver Oil,
Hazsrc b Csa~ell's Cod Liver OH IN the best.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22
MUTUAL FORBEARANCE.

The houses will be kept in continual
turmoil when there is no liberation of
each others feelings, no meek submis~
sion to injuries, and no soft answer to
turn away wrath. IF you lay single
stick of wood in the CRATE, and apply
fire to it, it will go out; put on another
stick, and they will burn and half a
dozen, and you will have an effective
blaze. There are other fires subject to
the same condition. If one member .ofa
family get into a passion, and is left
alone, he will cool down, aud possibly be
ashamed, ''and repent. But oppose tenn
per to temper, let one harsh answer be
followed by another, and there will soon
be blaze which will enwrap them al in
its burning heat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22

A VERSATILE MAN.-The Court Jour-
nal records the death of a very eccentric
character: can lrishman died last week
in London whose career and attainments
entitle him to niche in the annals of
literature. The deceased was about fifty
years Of age, and was as odd q figure as
one could meet in days ride. He was
small but firmly knit, generally wore
white hat and dress coat, and always
had an old volume under his arm. He
was confirmed book worm. Mezzofanto
was hardly more accomplished lingulst.
Mortimer was graduate of the Uni
versity of Dublin, and deeply versed in
classic lore, but he added polish to his
erudition BY his intimacy with at least a.
dozen modern tongues. He spoke French,
German, Russian. Polish, Spanish, Italian,
modern Greek, Turkish, Arabic, Irish,
Welsh and Danish with fuency. In his
youth he had been cabin boy in an Amer
lean bark, and subsequently became q
medical student in Paris, but had to leave
it on account Of his connection with the
June instruction of '48. He was very
strong man, and utilized his strength by
taking an engagement as a Hercules in a
circus in Australia, By turns he gave
lectures on Shakespeare through Germany,
was Greek professor at Hamburg, had
troop of Spanish ballet-dancers in Hol-
land, and was companion of Sir Will
liam Don, the baronet acter, in his Wild
est continental frolics. In his time he had
been tutor to Charles Levers children at
Florence. He came to the surface one day
in the employment of Tom Thumb: an
other in the company of Murphy, the
Irish giant, who was distant cousin. He
had been in London since the Franco
Prussian war, which ruined him in for
tune. His learning was of little profit to
him, for he died very poor in a ward of
hospital, and is buried IN the nameless
grave of the pHuper's corner of some
overgrown cemetery"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22

When this old hat was new, my boys,
The Democrats sWore freely
And day and night, with great delight,
They cursed old Horace Greeley.
But now change has DER themIcome,
The like never saw, sir,
They now are wearing Greeley hats,
And shouting Chappaqua, sir.
Charles Summers now patriot,
A statesman tried and true, sir;
But Bully Brooks broke Summers head
When this old hat was new, sir.
The Democrats all cried well done,
And said they'd hang old Greeley next,
When this old hat was new, sir.
But still it does seem strange to me,
IT'S hard to think so really,
That Hendricks should be pnshed aside
For Uncle Horace Greeley.
For Hendricks was a Democrat,
And to his party true, sir;
But Greeley was it's direst foe,
When this old hat was new, sir.
When this old hat was new, my BOYS,
The very air was rent, sir,
With shouts from Democratic threats
For white mans government, sir;
But now they are for equal rights
For every race and hue, sir,
They've turned their back on all they sait
When this old hat was new, sir.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22
A PLEA FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS

Don't expect too much of them it has
taken forty years it may be, to make you
what you are, with all the lessons of ex.
perience and will dare say you are a
faulty being at best. Above all, don't
expect judgment in a child, or patience
under trials. Sympathize in their mis-,
takes and troubles don't ridicule them.
Remember not to m easure childs tri-
ais by your standard. GAS one whom his
mother comforteth," said the inspired
writer, and beautifully does he convey to
us the deep, faithful love that ought to be
found in every woman's heart, the unfail.
ing sympathy with all her childrens
griefs. When 1 see children going to
their father for comfort am sure there is
something wrong with their mother.
Let the memories of their childhood be
as bright as you can make them. Grant
them every innocent pleasure in your
power We have often felt our temper
rise to see how carelessly their plans were
thwarted by older persons, when little
trouble on their part would have given
the child pleasure. the memory of which
would last lifetime.
Lastly, don't think child hopeless be-
cause it betrays some very bad habits.
We have known children that seemed to
have been born thieves, and liars, SO early
did they display these undeniable traits
vet we have lived to see those same chill.
dren become noble men and women and
ornaments to society. We must confess
they had wise affeotionate parents. And
whatever else you may be compelled to
deny your child, by your circumstances in
life, give it what 1T most values-plenty
of love.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22

From the Sentinel.
TOLL, TOLL, YF BELLS.
BY G.. MAIB.

Toll, toll, We solemn bells;
Peal out the mourntul knell /;
For death has come and swept away
The one I loved so well.
'Twas but the other day
Her step was quick and light,
Her heart was full of joy and love,
And life was all delight.
Her voice was low and sweet,
Her cheeks were fresh and fair,
And DER her shoulders gently fell
Her waving golden hair.
But now that voice is hushed;
That cheek is pale and cold
She opens not those eyes on me
AS this small hand I hold.
She's beautiful in death,
No trace of pain or care,
An angel smile is on her lips,
Twas alWays-ever there.
Long years will come and go,
And / shall be alone;
And life will have no joys for me,
Since all l loved has gore.
For, though her form is here,
Her spirit Is above
twas borne away on angel wings
To that bright land of love.
I would not call her back
To this cold world of care,
a r.
Twill be to meet her there.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22

1t is worthy of notice that, while second
thoughts are best in matters of Judgment,
first thoughts are always to be preferred
in matters that relate to morality.
Depend upon yourself; riding upon
the shoulders of another is dangerous
and foolish. If you are not cast off into
a disagreeable place, you might be LET
down in very ugly manner when you
least expect it.
Hope may bud under clouds, but it
blows only in sunshine.
Modesty is to merit as shades to figures
in a picture, giving it strength and
beauty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22

The chimney sWeepers Of Glasgow have
formed trade union: They complain that
although the work scots them, the nav
doesn't. - S. 913'Eo y 80
.sDon'ts you think" asked o conceited
addler Of a critic, s'that can play the u.
DIN like Panganini?" ''Yes,'s said the crit-
Ie. "or any other ninnys' 10Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22

The New York yachts intending to
accept the invitation of the Grand Duke
Alexis to visit ST. Petersburg are the
Dauntless, Sappho, Columbia and Wan
derer. They will rendezvous at Cowes,
whence they will start together for the
Baltic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22

A farmer, who had passed innumerable
sleepless nights, immortalized himself by
discovering method Of keeping babies
quiet. The mode cooperation is as fol-
lows AS soon as the squaller awakes,
set it up, propped up by a pillow If it
cannot sit alone; then smear its fingers
with thick treacle: then put halfa doz-
en- feathers into its hands, and it will sit
and pick the feathers from one hand to
the other until it drops asleep. AS seo1
as it wakes again give it treacle and
more feathers, and in place of the nerve
yells there will be silence
and enjoyment unspeakable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22
A SONG OF THANKS

81 will give than6s'' for blessings strewn
Across my pilgrim way:
For loVing-kindness Thou hast shown
Thy servant day by day. f
81 will give thanks" for friendships made
With honored saints of God;
[ will give thanks for loved ones laid
Beneath the silent sod.
s'Thanks'' for the cup of unmixad ioy
Filled to the very brim;
Thanks, too, for bitter grief's alloy,
And eyes for sorrow dim.
81 will give thanks" for wayside streams
Whereat my soul hath drunk
For impulse from Thy quickening beams,
when hope had well-ntgh sunk.
Thanks for the sword of TRUTH which
brought s eg
My soul her daily food u
wrought
Together for my good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22

In well.known drinking house in Phil
adelphia the following Shakesperian
truisms are prominently displayed as
notices.
GOOD WINE Is A GOOD FAMILIAR CREA>
TURE, IF 1T BE WELL USED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22

EVERY INoRDINATE CUP rs UNDLEssED
AND THE INGREDIENT Is DEVIL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22

TUNE Yankee Doodle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22
GRAFT ACCEPTS,

Dear friends, have received your letter,
Which tells me Of my nomination,
Your action meets my appreciation,
I feel you couldn't have done better.
There might be better men-there might,
Perhaps-but then, you know there ain't--
And so I say, without restraint,
That you have done exactly right,
I'm keen to bet my Greeley hat,
That we to any tune can dance,
That you are good Republicans,
And Pm model Democrat.
A mild and soothing cataplasm
To cure the country's ills we want,
Which must be made by beating Grant,
And shaking hands across the chasm.
I'm glad that you have knuckled down
To satisfy the brothers Blair.
Who hope the official tasks TO share
OF Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown.
Your platform, too, is just the spot;
We gave it to you cut and dried;
You took 1t boiled ard roast and fried,
And swallowed it all piping hot.
Perhaps it burned some Bourbon throats !;
But what of that You're all aware
The bargain that we made was fair;
We purchased honestly your votes.
Oh, what a soul.inspiling fact!
The like we meier again shall see!
You n0biy nominated me,
And all creation blessed the act
I'm going try to mind my eye,
And all ofyou can bet your hats
That there'll be nothing loose in Gratz,
And nothing loW-all tight and high.
I would have written this before
But crabs have always been my bane;
They clawed me, and they gave me pain
My mucous membrane still is sore.
Carl Brent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-22
CAMPAIGN SONG.

THE OLD WHITE HAT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-06

WE print elsewhere letter from Mr..
Geo. r. Butter, in which he refers 20 the
profuse bleeding by certain leading Radicals
in this State, mainly members of the Legs
lature. 10 which he submitted, as cOmpen-
sltion for so fixing the law that The So
called .sschool fund" could be placed in the
custody of his bank as deposit. These
'jackals," as he calls them. forced him n-
der threats 10 sloan" them large amounts
of money, until they had almost swal-
lowed ap this substance. Finding lie sub
mitted so quietly, the Comptroller Of
the Currency ct Washington bled him TO
the extent of a 500 carriage. Next Re
ceiver and a special agent were sent to
Memphis and fastened upon him. They
fed on him TO the extent of $1,000. The
unfortunate man was brought TO extreme
poeerty, and his family wanted lhe neces-
saries of life. Hulburd, the Comptroller Of
the Currency, has been forced to resign by
the developments of his rascality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-06


faction which is seeking TO give rs both 4
new government and new civilization.
And now we have leading and influential
journal that assisted in inaugurating these
things, or at least assisted in putting in
power the men who have inauglrated
them, protesting against these indications
OF ill-breeding as each new vulgarity looms
up in the parlors of the capitol. sin the
present case, says the Tribune, ''the Wash
ingtOn leaders Of bon ton seem to have
looked upon their hosts as sayages, and
gladly embraced the chance to return to
their original nature" And that paper
adds, apOlogisingly: "SOme explanation
for this almost incredible vulgarity may be
found in the fact that our society is so large
ly under the control Of boys and girls,
wholly immature in knowledge, good sense
or good breeding;' and then half-reproach-
fully confesses that 'the hungry crowd who
tore to pieces the Japanese supper-table,
comprised a goOdly number of matrons,"
and it might have said, of men who ought
to have shown some decency. The whole
thing is an ofishoOt of that "civilization"
with which our Radical rulers supplanted
The heightened morality and knightly
courtesy which charterised WASHINGTON
society up to the late revolution.
And these indications that we are fast
becoming an ill-bred people are not confined
to Washington. They are to be met with
at other places where large crowds of the
bon ton do congregate. In the number of
the Tribune from which we have quoted, it
is stated that "when Alexis was here, our
ladies' in fhHir subservient anxiety TO please,
comp0rted themselves toward him in every
public place with the demeanor of waiting
maids ...;Ler than well-bred women;" and
that "young girls waited eagerly, trembling
for him to choose them as partners in the
dance, and in a neighboring city, where a
private supper room was furnished for
himself and suite, at a ball, the men took
their places first, and the ladies were hud
died in afterward, blushing under the
honor" These incidents show plainly and
painfully that we have started on the down
grade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-06


CoInte de Chambord aspires 10 the French
throne as the younger son Of st. Louis and
of Charlemagne. He signs his manifestoes
as Henry V, reminding Frenchmen of that
frst and brilliant Bourbon Henry w.
Against this, bis opponents parade all
The sins and follies Of the Louises in
their teens. But the Bourbon of TO-DAY
must stand on his own merits, without
regard to the glories or crimes of his ances-
tors. The real question should be, What
is best for the present and future of France?
Can the Bourbon bring to that distracted
country peace and harmony, natural, not
forced, which has been wanting for CEN
tury'past? Can he invoke a virile national
life in lieu of hot bed Imperialism?
We also have Bourbons among us; but
we know Of none 50 iEnplacable as those
who continually rake up 'dead issues
against the live Democracy which is fighting
present existing fragrant abuses. We know
of none so preiudieed as those who cannot
shake oil preiudices against Democracy en-
gendered by the struggles of twenty years
ago. We know of none who persist in
'iumping into yesterday" like those who
prate at this late day about the 'sUnion war
sentiment Ofthe North" Just after the war
Democratic suicide might have seemed plau-
sible, but just at that era these editors were
fighting BrownlOw "with fire." We know
of none who are helping the Radical Morton
so much in tanning the embers of that
" war sentiment" as those who daily talk of
a Secession Democracy" Our only ground
for hope lies in the notorious fact that
this "war sentiment" is gradually
dying ont andS confidence being re-
stored. Unless these blatherSSites should
succeed III perpetualing the Radical
Ku-Kmx war on our people, we hope soon
to see the day when the war and its hot
passions will have given place to calm rea-
son, and the 'war sentiment" disappear in
a common brotherhood of interests and as
pirations. The very existence of the Liber-
al element is q proof that this ''war senti-
ment' is losing its former strength. Where
is the sense of preaching the unpopularily
of oreactiOn," when the Liberal
move is itself a reaction against
that "war sentiment" Reaction is indis-
pensable 90 the restoration of the principles
Of freedom now in jeopardy and many of
them trampled under foot. These would-be
advanced progessives' seem anxious to
turn back the tide of time some seven years.
Their progress" is only that of the craw-
fish.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-06
MEDICAL.
Tladlies. Read Thfs.

THE CELEBRATED AND RENOWNED
4 GyneeOlOgist and Surgeon, DR.. 7. g. BRACK-
IEG, Of Selma, Ala, whose sue-es in the speedy
andwOhderful cure OF Female Diseases, has long
excited the greatest wonder and tei est through
out the land, is now stopping in Columbia, Tenn,
Tor q few weeks, by PeciGlreQBest OF many prom
inent citizens. His success in the cure Of Fee
male Diseases and Affections has no parallel in
this country. Patients are rapidly Hooking to
him from all quarters, and even for hundreds Of
miles, in order to secure the benefits Of his
peFior skill and experience in the treatment of
their diseases whilst the opportunity is afforded;
LOT now IS truly golden opportunity to the affiict-
ca ladles Of this country TO be treated by the
most successful GYBeeOlogist of the land. He
cures the very worst forms Of Female Diseases
o. long standing, even when theg have bafied
we pest sSill Of Nashville, New York, st. Louis,
FhliadelPh'a, New Orleans, and other large
cues OF this Union. lie has the highest testimO-
mas from all parts Of the Continent.
ne also cures CANCERS with the most perfect
,teSIee OF success Of any man now known. He
Las never Ia-ea 10 cure single case that he has
promised 10 cure, when his directions were fol-
lO"ed out. All abOrmal conditions OF the female
-IlhTled or slngle-successfuily corrected. No
yetSe majesty should infimidata now. Nov is the
Iiins 70 De cured and made sOuni J. Fistulas and
FHes' IN eitner SEX are cured with perfect success
1T. cracking has consented to remain for sew
era weeks III Columbia. and patients viii be fur
hisheo with good accommodations and board IN
nice families. Inb2i IN, ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-06

The London Times talks quite bfayely
since it has found out how utterly weT.L-
less are the vessels belonging TO The United
States navy. That Journal, in a Tc7ie" on
work on naval architecture, quotes the
warning to Capt. Ericsson that 'the Devas-
tation and the Thunderer may steam up
the Hudson, in spite Of our batteries, and
dictate terms of Castle Reach, and OBJ
serves: 'sSuch use Of our naval strength
we may never have to exercise; but IN The
IlrIIIU1ruc, vrfrifc So MUCH Is SAID of Mr..
Chiiders' changes at the Admiralty, It is
consolatory to find that one, at least, of his
innovations has, in the judgemnt of a com
Ietent critic, added greatly to the terrors Of
the ROYAL navy"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-06
POWERS q HUNT

RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR FORMER
II patrons and the public generally that since
have established SalesroOm in the cUmmOdiOus
Warehouse, No. 76 n. Market street, al
joining the store of Eessrs. HUI Douglas e Co.
where they are offering for sale an assortment CT
very fine Buggies, light ROckaways and Spring
Wagons, of their own manufacture, at reduced
rates. ian19 3m