davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-01

a curate writes to the London Stand
dFd: We hear SO much now to the dis
credit OF ROYALTY that | think we sught
TO make known what we hear good OF it.
| heard yesterday from sone people in
my parish who have relations living near
Sandringham, that the Prince OF Wales
is simply beloved by all who come into
contact with him on his Norfolk estate
His affability and kindness and really
good nature displayed in his dealings
with his tenaatry and dependantsi is such
as is not often met with, even among
those whose position is not so exalted as
his is.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-01

ltis proposed TO replace the wrctched.
uncomfortable little boats which ply be-
tween Calais and Dover with channel
steam ferry consisting OF three large and
powerful side-wheel steamers of length
over all Of $50 feet, and breadth at wa
ter line OF 90 feet, with two decks, the
upper for passengers, and the lower suf-
ficiently spacious to receive train of
thirty railway carriages. BY using two
steamers and holding one in reserve,
the projectors would be enabled to make
six passages each way between England
and France every day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-01
Farm for Sale

"a THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
..sM his well-known farm, situated in Ellis.
E.Ahk worth, on the Bangor road s miles from
Ellsworth village, and four iron the All. v,lIsge
sad farm contains one hundred and ffty acres ot
land, twenty-five under cultivation, thirteen in
pasture. balance in wood and timber land There
Il large meadow that cuts eight tons of hay but
VITA small outlay il could be made to cut fwen-
y, Some portions of this meadow is now well
nso ts esaneerry vines. Tue house is q large two
in ene, with an L forty feet long, with a hail
ana sseond story whole length Wood shed
one ssxssxe house two stables one 35xS2 and
orcnsra :, Two Eells Of water. Also a young
be.r rss s.a9.ee apple trees, just beginning TO
and is rtishon Is suitable for Tavern stand
because i every way. II is offered for sale
will be given. "ea; A kooG 1ar9sln
Ellsworth. Sept. S, lsu noiAL IN,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-01

A negro. after gazing at some Chinese.
shook his head and solemnly said, If
de white folks be SO dark as dat out dar.
l wonder What's de colsr of the black
folks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-01

Oyster and Eating Saloon.
!. W. CooABs, PRofRIr1oR,
r E I E r s. BLOCK
corner OF NAH STATE srRS.rs. HrIsva
nAnI, OHiu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
THE ELECTIONS.

The elections on Tuesday have all proba-
ported Republican by 80, 000 majority, Ohio
Is, 900, District of Columbia 5000, and Ne
braska by good majority. As we write
Wednesday-it is not certainly known how
Indiana has gone. 1t is thought however to
have gone Republican, though the Demo-
Gratis have some hopes that Hendricks is
elected Governor. The election in Connect
cut on Monday is reported Republican by in
creased majorieties.
The result of the October elections is as
favorable as any Republican could desire. 1t
assures the election of Grant and Wilson be-
You'd doubt. And yet the maiorities are
not so great as to lull Republicans into Sc
CURLY and inactivity. Safety requires activ-
ity, and activity will secure such triumph
antlresult in ovember as to rebuke plotters
istration and the dissolution OF the Republi-
can party, and bury them out OF sight.
Never before were such efforts made to de-
feat the election of Republican candidates
for President and Vice President, aud never
before were the Republican candidates as
triumphantly elected as Grant and Wilson
will be. "As Pennsylvania goes so goes the
Union" And Pennsylvania has gone Repub-
lican, and not only gone Republican but
has elected Hartranft Governor by 900 or
10000 majority, Notwithstanding the desper-
ate and despicable efforts of fraud, forgery,
and perjury to defeat him. And just as sure
ly will Grant and Wilson be elected in No
vember, Notwithstanding the unparalleled
campaign of lying to defeat them.
Later-Result in Indiana still in doubt on
Governor with chances in favor of Brown,
Republican. Legislature Republican. Dan
Voorhees, defeated for Congress-
Republican majority in Pennsylvania
80, 600 and gain of six congressman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

for the Democratic candidate at the risk of
electing Democratic Senator for six
years? We think not. Republicans and
war Democrats are not willing to run such
risks. Conquering the Rebellion has cost
too many lives and too much treasure, and
Reconstruction and Peace are not yet suf1ici.
emily established, to run any such risks.
Those opposed to secession, to the dissolu-
ton of our country. to o renewal Of the
war, and to the loss Of life and treasure in
reconquering the Rebellion to secure peace,
will be alike unwilling, with all in favor OF
the indissolubility of our country the saving
of life and treasure and peace that is
Peace, to trust the Democracy to elect a
U. s. for this State for six years. And they
will be equally unwilling to vote for the
Democratic candidate of this Assembly Dis
trict thereby indirectly voting for Demo
GRAFT and against q Republican for United
States Senator, when by voting for the Re
publican candidate they are voting indi-
rectly for Republican and against Dem
crat for o. S. Senator for six years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

about fifteen miles above Chippewa Falls
which is all to take the place of what was
called the Dells Improvement Bill. The
land owners had all the improvements
they wanted at the mouth of the river. A
charter for the improvement above the
Falls was granted in 1868. and this i'm
provement is for mill men all along the
river.
1t thus appears that this Improvement,
in which the people Of the whole state
are interested, has been effected by pri-
vate enterprise, and if any gentleman has
made or is likely to make 100000 out of
it, what business has the crOaker Of the
Union to object2 It is straight-fo
ward business enterprise, backed up by
private means, and is at the same tine
very great improvement TO our State.
The officers of the Company, which we find
published in the Eau Claire Free Press, are
as follows President, H. P. Graham Vice
President, A. E. Pound; Secretary and Treas
uler, L. G. Stanley. Board of Directors, Eau
Claire: Daniel Shaw, o. u. Ingraham, H. P i.
Graham, D. r. Moon; Blue Mills: John
Barron; Chippewa Falls, A. E. Pound, L. q.
Stanley, Collish Allen and Wm. Van Name.
The capital stock of the Company is $3.50.
600, OF which $50 900 has been subscribed.
Work upon the dam is to be commenced i'm
and it will probably oe completed
before cold weather sets in.
If the editor of the Union has any informa>
ton to give the people in relation to the
Dells improvement matter, let him do it. If
he finds that the Republican candidate for
Assemblyman is implicated in any dishonest
course connected with this great improve
ment, then as a man let him state facts, and
not keep up Ills cowardly "squibbirg." II
be can show that DR.. Farr wants to go to
Madison as q legislator in order to secure the
passage OF a bill for an improvement that is
already nearing completion, and that is
hacked by the means of private individuals,
then let him do it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one should
have trathtalB answered before he starts on
his journey, and a little care taken in exam
inatjon of Routes will in many cases save
much trouble, time and money.
The &C, B. 81 O. r. r." running from
Chicago through Galesburg to Burlington,
has achieved splendid reputation in the
last two years as the leading Passenger
Route to the west. At Burlington it connects
with the great Burlington Route which runs
direct through Southern Iowa to Nebraska
and Kansas, with close connections to Cali
fornia and the Territories; and passengers
starting from Kenosha County, on their way
westward. cannot do better than to take the
G. B. 81 @. and Burlington Route.
This line has published a pamphlet called
"How to 60 West,' which contains much
valuable Information large correct map of
the Great West, which can be obtained free
of charge by addressing the General Passen.
ger Agent B. & NJ. r. r. Burlington, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

MASKS AND FAoEs,-Ladies who make their faces
and necks with enamels endanger their health to
no purpose The plaster work deceives nobody
There is but one article known which will restore
a blemshed complexion or create external bril-
liancy and bloom where they have never hitherto
existed, and that article is Hagan's Magnolia
Balm II performs this toilet miracle By infasing
vitality into the skim The floral and herbal juices
of which it ia composed gently stimulate the cir
culation in the minute blood vessels and brace
the network Of nerves through which they pass
THUS qutckenod and strengthened the external
covering soon acquires fresh and hosthful hue,
and every trace Of sallowness disappears. The
palest cheeks derive from the Identifying baptism
of this delightful cosmetic warmer hue, and the
arms, hands andneck, blonde lustre which the
charlatans, who profess to make ladies ''beautful
forever" with their poisonous cement, can never
hope to initiate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

1.-THE Cotton States shall insist that they
can do better Out of the Union than IN 1t,
a0e insist on letting them go In peacs-HOR
ACE GREELEY, October 9th 1860.
81 DEMAND THAT THERE SHALL BE A
FAIR, OPEN, FREE DISCUSSION BEFORE ALL
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, OF AN HONEST,
INTERRUPTED, UNCoNsTRAINED VOTE, AND
f THEY APPROVE, IF THE PEOPLE OF THE
!OUTH SAY THEY WANT DIsUNI0N, l WILL
oNsENT TO 1T. (CHEERs) =
AND NOW TO-DAY IF THE NATION
VAS TO BE DIPERILED, AND THERE WERE
JUST TWO MODES OF SAVING TITO TRUST
TO THE CHANCES oP CIVIL WAR, OR TO THE
CHANCES OF A FREE VOTE OF THE SOUTH
ZEN PFoPLE--I WOULD VERY GREATLY
PREFER TO TAKE THE LATTER CHANCE
RATHER THAN THE FORMER" (CHEERs.)
Horace GreeZey'8 speech at Pitts5urg, Sep.
Is, as reported IN the Nea0 YORK; World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

Among the suggestive utterances OF the
campaign relative to the merits Of the Re-
publican candidate is the following from the
New York World 1t appeared in April,
1865
Gen. Grants history should teach us to
discriminate better than we Americans are
apt to do, between glitter and solid work.
Our proneness to run after dem8gogues and
spouters may find wholesome corrective in
the study OF such character as his. - i.
His career is lesson of practical democracy;
it is a quiet satire on the dandyism, the pup
pyism, and the shallow affectation of our
fashionable exquistes, as we'll as upon the
swagger of our plausible, glib-tongued dem
agogucs."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY,

Two candidates, and only two, are in NOM
ination for Member of Assembly to repre-
sent this County in the Legislature. These
two candidates are Dr.. A. Farr and Freder-
lex Robinson, both Of this city, one or other
OF whom, if they live, will lie elected to rep
sesent Kenosha County In the Legislature
Which of The two shall it be? We have
heretofore spoken Of both candidates when
speaking of the Republican and Democratic
candidates and need not repeat what has
9een already said. For what has been said
PC refer to the TELEGRAPH of September
18th and 10Th. Nor is it our present pur-
pose to speak particularly Of the qualifica-
tions of the two candidates. There is, how
ever, one difference between the two candi-
dates, entitled to due consideration, which
we desire to bring prominently before the
Republicans and war Democrats Of this
County.
DIR. Farr ia Republican. f. Robinson is a
Democrat. United States Senator fol
this State is to be elected by the next Legis-
lature to I'LL the Office now held by Senator
T. o. Howe. A desperate effort is bein }
made by the Democracy Of this State tc
elect majority of the Legislature in Joint
Convention. Kenosha County is one or the
Assembly Districts to which their efforts are
being directed, unsparing OF any means with
in their reach. If they can carry this AS
sembly District it Will make two votes diff
ference in j ONT Convention for the election
of Democrat for Senator. That Democra
Eould probably be the obnoxious Eldredgt
gho, as Representative in Congress, opposed
very war measure during the War of TIN
ebellion, and every Reconstruction meas
ire since the war. But it matters littl
whether it would be Eldredge or some othe
Democrat equally as obnoxious, for it
certain that the Democracy Of this State
having the ajority, would never elect
war Democrat, ror any one in favor Of TIL
reconstruction measures of Congress. E'
cry vote in this County for the Democrat
candidate Of this Assembly District increaS
es the hopes Of the Democracy to elect
democratic Senator for six years. Is an
Republican or war Democrat willing to yot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

Many people are not aware that consider
able portion of the public debt bears no in
terest. The Old Demand and Legal Tender
Notes amount to $356,oS6, 1880. Certifi-
Gates of Deposit represent S15,630,0OO
There are SAC, 4SO, 1870 Of Fractional Cur
rcncy. OF Coin Certificates there are also
S25, 1872, 10000. These sums added together
amount to $437, $50 1880. So the Govern
ment pays no interest on nearly four hum
dred and thirty EIGHT millions of its indebt-
edness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
HOW THE REVENUE is COLLECTED.


In his speeches in Illinois, Senator Trum-
bull has charged that twenty five per cent
or $95, $3.50, 986.22 is lost to the governm ent
annually from our revenues. This statement
he attempts to support by reference to the
report Of the Civil Service Board. The Union
has made a feeble attempt in the same dis
reotion. The impression evidently intended
to be made is that that report is evidence of
The fact that SO much money is plundered
from the revenues when collected, and that
this is the result of q corrupt administration
Of the laws by tho present authorities at
Washington.
Senator Logan therefore wrote to the Civil
Service Commissioners for an explanation oil
the matter, and received the reply that will be
found in another column Of this paper. We
hope this letter of,the Commissioners will be
carefully read by all. It will be observed that
one of the Commissi oners is an editor Of the
Chicago Tribune, Joseph Medill. We com.
mend the letter to our nelghbor of the Union
hoping that if he has the brains to compre.
bend the subject, lie will have common hon
esty enough to correct the false statements in
relation to it that have repeatedly appeared
in his paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
NO CURE, NO CHARGE |!
rheumatism,
Neural ,ia.
$4,000 WILL BE PAID.

a. 900 Reward offered to- the Proprset0rs
of any Medicine for rheumatism and Neuralgia
able to produce 0nefourth as many genuine liy-
inc cUres made within the same period of time
as Dr. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-the
physician, and the only reliable specific ever dis
covered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

22, 900 Reward offered to any Person
proving Jos. P. Filter, M. p, to be other Than
pylvania in 1888, and Professor of Chemistry and
Technology.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

$3.50 Reward for the name of any prePnFa
ton for Rheumatism and Neuralgia warranted and
the exact number OF Bottles to cure or return the
amount paid for same to the patient in case of
failure to cure. Full description OF cases tequr-
Pbiiadelphia. The guarantee, signed md stating
quantity retTrned BY mail E Hd6r aa
we t "lT ~ p Tit1er Is South Fourth Street.
i No other remedy is offered on such honorable
terms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
For Presidential Electors /:

FOE EFtSAUUnGIaB EAtCtOE0
DIT Large-F. FLEISCHER, of La Crosse
VIM. E. CRAMER,of Milwaukee
First Distrdct-J. S NICHOLS.
Second Didr5ct-GEO. G. SWAIN.
Third D5strict-O. B. THOMAS.
Fourth DjStrict--F. HILGEN.
Filth Di8trict-E. G. MCFETRlDGE.
i9i.rtb Distr5ct-G. E. HOSKINSON.
Seventh District-R. BUM.
Ei0bth DiStTict-H. D. BARRON
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Member Of assembly,
DIR. A. FAIR.
For Sheriff,
JOHN TETARD.
For Treasurer,
J. w. EVANS.
For District attorney,
J.V. QUARLES, JR.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Coesrt,
L. B. NICHOLS.
For Register of deeds,
D. B. BENEDICT.
For County Clerk,
E. G. TIMME.
For County Surveyor,
J.LOTHROP.
For Coroner,
A. B. TRUESDELL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

al 600 Reward 80 any Chemist, Rhystc1oH,
O, others able to discover Lodide of Potassa
Colchicum Mercury, or anything Injurious to the
system in Dr. FILTERS Rheumatic syrup
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

ovno yeaxvard is offered for any e0se OF
Neura1eia or rheumatism Of any form, pronoun-
ccd durable, that Dr. TlTLERss R 1Sa At
sociGc evlsts is found in every community in per-
sons acte for many years past and still suffer
ing 1ysciams eo''d eyre = e spsoaS d5@
Pben,metic syrup is sold by Druggists at 1925
per bottle0six bottles So 50. Full information,
Hank applications for Guarantee with circulars
containing reference to physicians, clergymen &C.,
NAV be obtained of
ni'' ~ H. E. CLARK, Sole Agent
1v41 Kenosha, Wis.
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-13
NlMRop.

Winstcd.
 The disagreement in the Catholic church, instead of Quieting down aud subsiding, ap- pears tu take stronger root and gain strength AS time wears on. till now the ques. ton in dispute is fairly in the courts, w here it will remain until 6auIy settled upon ab- stract rights. The present suit, though very small in amount as far as actual dam age is concerned, included in the scope-and question of light, one in which the whole Catholic church. ot the country is interest cd, for it is really the question, whether the parish priest has the righ: to rent pews in the church to whom ne pleascs, or whc- ther the congregation pr any member there- of has the right to occupy any pew he praSes upon having once occupied it, upon declaring his readiness to pay the rent therefor; it being no less than the question of whether tue clergy shall dictate to the congregation, or whether they shall con suit them in regard to the management Of the temporal affairs of the cnurch, as the place where this question is to be settled is our village, it is attracting the attention of Catholics iD this entire section of the coun- try.-Business here, like everywhere else, Was brought almost to stand still by the horse disease, but now that the horses have nearly recovered from it, our streets have assumed their accustoreed busy appear ance. The County Commissioners have succeeded in securing Camps Hall-for the use of the District Court, which will furn- ish ample accommodations for it. H.
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-13
STATE NEWS.

Norwich proposes to publish war rec ord of its soldiers.
 A hawk, measuring nearly five feet from tip to tip, has just been shot in Franklin.
 The Canal railroad track at Southampton was bIockaded, Thursday, by a smashup of freight train.
 The New Haven Odd Fellows propose to erect handsome monument on their lot in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The New Haven Free Masons propose hereafter to invite their wives, daughters and lady friends to their banquDts held on the occasion of their annual elections.
 Mir. R. N. Grant, of Rockville, claims the heavi"st hog in Holland county this season. It weighed wien dressed, 922 lbs. and was three year old barrow.
 The city council of New Haven has or drred the erection of building for the use of the city court on Court Street, adjo' ming the Cityt1all, not to cost above $6O, ,0OO.
 The barn, shed and stable of MT. Henry Maltby, of North ford, burned. Wednesday evening. with contents. The origin of the fire is unknown. Loss $2, 800: insured in the Middlesex Mutual.
 Mir. N s Child, of Muddy Brook. East Woodstock, dug thirty seven bushels of late Rose pptoes from half a bushel of seed this season. They were sliced and planted one eye in hill.
 Middletown anticipates (whst it will no douht rec-ive) an increase of population and business when the Air Line road is oprn to Wiilimantic. Nine or ten new stores now in process of erection, will be ready for occupancy in the spring.
 A Meriden dentist announces that in full belief that our Lord Jesus Christ will come to earth again next year, have disposrd of my deatal offi:e, to enter the field ag ain &C., lively in an effort to proclaim the prophetic evidence of this sublime and joyful event. !" W herrst a Waterbury paper rath"r frigidly remarks that the doctor embarked once be- fore in this prophetic business in that city and made an utter failure Of it, selling out his business and leaving his wife and chil- dren in destitute circumstances, in order to preach to the world the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ"
Connecticut western news., 1872-12-13

the prison prevented our risking his being heldthere.) and soon were rapidly whirl- ing toward Hartford but what ails thst horse car driver? He is about the crossest looking man out of prison, and we are mol sure but he is out of place when we say he is out of prison. There he goes at some little boys about an inch and 6 quarter nigh. who have innocently caught on be hind his Car for ride, and he cuffs and kicks them off in his own peculiarly char Acteristic manner, which occasions a re mark by one of the passengers, ''he is the ugliest man alive: Abused woman shame fully about her fare a short time since, when shc was right and he was wrong and all that sort O thing" It wasn't necessary tor our informant to tell us the horse car company never have any dividends. We knew that fact the moment we saw the countenance of that driver. He is one of the most ungentlemanlY, if not absolutely rude car drivers iu the State of Connec,i- cut, and our advice to the company is to keep him; keep him just where he is and their. horses will never attract the attention of the " cruelty to auin lls' folks, Oil sc count of their being heavily loaded. Tn. car 6ossed oyer by this ania0ic driver is number d. 10 and wien he is on his trip. and but a short distance from the grounds ot Mrs. Colt, he leaves it in charge of an other and gets off to eat his dinner at thr brown house On the left side of the street This is the chap We mean, and is the man who ought never tO occupy position where the public will coule in contact with him.