davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-05

LNIc, Ar Uarvav,s rro. ose of c,uor
bo3t f1.' Is entirely I by s1sa ; II and 9s5 nr 81 9as% ~
do the work Of iojifng Nv onSs or It two sfoom
RoiIors ma vass@77s ooHto;oin. ' t%o ',S~aD
i1;1a onl ,,rll a rl'3 ~ 1on."..'In5 'Uo o"U0-
J gt.'o, Gr' S!,oP 80 = : " So5"G"'.@g n9teI con
o = uU''04, ot ~ " - 81 P,"oeu III IeSa[o 10 facn
o,ns,, :, '1,5 oo''S"'9 I'7 i1'4oyeo "Ic"ouO
""S menus ' n.y. ovy WA ~ 1oIn'"S % ,De
o' y =. br, ~. 2.1'".,, ''p'.Is-.3 o'i DC
SNIH''0u "a "."."t1 "S III !"7 ordinary copper
T " w. |n''fo - y H. = @'oios' LI'P)SS.2'o 10 lInJoTe
inv ~ : ~ t"o o n,an ~ a N,,,4 ,5 ny oL c'u e
~ 's - l"0 ~" ooPP0Is WIN " n"N9o IRE
uH ;T - = '.".neo NAV l"S process
w. %rI = i = u'o,9 a'''n5y ; 1oononla",' ana eneclI!e
Io' o0''''9 0""eJ"I'9 l"'o sugar IMAM any yeC IN
0S' =, n
r, 3' nv ! "'aoI5 a. 1 "S'o$l u o.
"9.'0 IN W. n'2I' ""'oI nus oteu Tor some
Years PSS' u"ueI Cne Di"na8enIeo1 OF MesSrS.
1 I%9"y D'N W ao' -? 0I{'I 2PIInIS Taper
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
Symptoms Of Catarrh.

Traction OF nasal passagss, discharge falling int,
Il, so@oumes profuee, wntery. acrid or thiok AM
IN hmucon1 ParuIent, bloody putrid offsnaiva
In otnsfs, drynese weak or fnfinmed syeo rin =
, earSs DEAFNESS, ulcerstions, scabs from, nice,e
eieered, hasa! tWang. ofennive breath innaJeaS
~ sad z. tasts. stc: FsW oaly OF above symptowa
eurs-saie DR.. PtsrSe's 40 CO., ~ 0nS time.
Ply f TO correct the blood and syotsrn. which srs
eeased glands and lining membrsna 20 Soes upon
lions S@ issn chamoers Tho moro zee Of
onld make treatment pcsctly successJi in cnri
od M w Iss o co. t5saens TO through
,, Of ssge's Catarrh ReMe3y, when ussd M pPr
Bnnn math Dr. Peree,s Basal Douohe, effects
les f. ~ itS mild soothing and heaIipE propeptsS
n ,,s, disease gradually yields when The systsn
Rnt IN perfect order by the use of the Golden
discovery D This is the only perfectly sssa
" ana successful mode Of acting Upon and heal.
I ss has the above eourse or treatr,.n.
~ LII me pr9pretor ofers $500 ~ ward for oase
~ cure All the means sold by DIuS %
Y, N. y, Proprietor, Buffalo. N. z A''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

BAD buTTER.-There can be NO possible
or excuse for the many dealers in this city who
lta auch an offensive article to their custoners "a
oat'er. we know 1t to be fact that many Of our
Ego importing houses pay particular attention TO the
fscton from North and West Of the Anest brands to
obtaiped-both of butter and cheese. During thu
t week we bad the pleasurNpf viewing at the largo
porting house Of Hoyt & Wilcox, as handsome an
pertinent Of choice butter and cheese ~ asy retail
peer could DESIRE Nctw ithstsndng tho fact that In
70 Two articles consists the largest section in the
fness OF the firm. ans assortment Of smoked mests
eppies green peas, and variety Of suoh articles
indispensable In good retail grocery stores, can
1sys be found at their store, ~ II. .r - -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
DIED

SRRm 30 ThursdAy, Dec. ii, Is73, at 9 eclool y.
a asCSa Kelly, aged forty years. native of Dub.
We yearS resident OF this city for the last
Es Ms.on Monday, Dec. 8, Is73 at n p. r.. Ro:s
alf1ser o. Edward Below, aged eighteen voSrS
2 enSd on Sunday morning, Dec. 2. 1878, Thos
- n1Ey years. native Of the county GaIn,oy
x rmam, and resident OF this city for the LAT
6FsSm0n Sunday evening. Dec. T. isza, at ,os
mon,h b OBrien, aGed seventy-threo yaars
~ for the last forty two years. t'S'O"n'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
Mornlng Star and Catholic Messenger,
- C>c-r-~>->~>~>-~~->~

AAs11 Ia LcrALrr TO THE HoIr FATE.
ER.-A Hensarkabgc Iuoident-Tha cs.Sa1;r
Union OF Ireland, which supplies M ~ az
suiy valuable communications TO t5Ss
estins pissa ~ the following very inter
since the, little Alsatian village Of W;S.asys
Val, In the neighborhood Of Colmsr. %"-
tno scene OF Q strange, though scars~iS
WONDERFUL incident In the forenoon y
tne cay . new church had been dedica.ed
syd H. s.esP the bishep Of strasbourg,
Catholics Of Alsace for many miles aronnS I
A IN tao evening banquet was given in the
vliage to do honor to the days celebrst,"no
ana sne Bishops tho German Protect. ths
German Commissary Of Police, and other
! Local magnAtes, werS hidden to the feast.
Heydt, foas Gp, and With Sissa jn hs ole
proposed the toast of the Emperor W,n;,m'
GYMS, e 10 the cnstom there. tina i,isss..'
docH t'iong live" or ''hurrah.m NY
German ofdcials stood up to the cau. snS
eehoed "Aoch," but not one other ~ ~ ,
. large assembly gave signs of life, ali sas
Prefect shouted "hoch, but not q snnn me
and then q third time, with anerv LOCI
sroand ana stentorfan voice, he cried aioud c
'hoch," and added the Emperor's nsn.a S
But to no effect and the German ofac;sIs s
showed signs Of fatigue in their solo per- n
and, as matters were looking unpleasant
Inc bishop stood up and gave the health to
Df Plus lX., adding his hopes that the En-. F
Peror William might soon become the Holv :
fathers pest friend. 1t was an electric
'prsng mp to drink the health. Tbe4 hocss
,ame from every heart, and, were echoed
gain and again. In q burst of frenzy the A
German officials rose from the table and left =.
he room. This did not quench the Aisa- al
~ g one 1 aoss ana ~ broke out again or
be Vatican. eA "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS. ARE
COMING!
hard Times are Here!II
And as Ladies MUST HAVE DRY f-oo1s
sa"ey Articles of Apparel for the Holidays thew nst
also save money, by buying good article obea, In
70 comply with the above 10 on
LEVY BROS
-oo LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
ooo-- --------- Magazine Street. 5so
Ivan
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

DAMAR1N,
sOr to Gaines & Rslrs Branch Store,
---- Magazine Street. 5p1
Near st. Andrew,
ior sale, at prices to suit the times .
Ass Is and CRooKERYWARE,
ROWARE Z
CUTLERY,
JAPAENEp WARE
TLNWARE,
WOODEN WARE.
WILLOW WARE.
BRUSHES
oAs@Ahs- dei4Im
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

7 you want to secure, an elegant album, or
les writing desk or . Seantifai book for holiday
rsn., g. to Janea 4 Grsshan's, % Camp street. 10
very large oasortmsnt Of books and stationsrv.
Pa no ID selling at remarkably low prices Country
nAn", VINO wish to repieniah thsir atooks, Will do
! to visit his store lq4a,5s- ~, ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

|anta Claus will do the fair thing this year
pving each good boy . pair Of red-top boots frou,
Fnefs' corner OF Ursuline and Dsuphine streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
Obituary

Sn Wednesday October Goth, on Routhwood
s RoUT99 t nify year Of her age,
irey was a native OF Louisiana, well. Known
beloved. She belonged, both By birth and
~ 'ne Oldest and best families of Louisiana
'ppl. Born in the lap Of luxury, carefully
20 senderly nurtursd, the beautiful Pauline
- bright star in our social circle. The
Ian0os q the war cast deep shadows upon
AEIaed HE. In common with, All Southern
knew the bitter vioiseftudS6 of fortune.
m with true womAnly fortitude, and with n
81 worthy Of her race and lineage She w,,sr
y, ana tender, as vito, as o mother, as
ono died in the commn1ioa Of the sHo,v
or0h' and in the fullest hopsrof everlasting
nemory OF the just 10 pleased. RIP.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

foo WILL boy superb piano in perfect order
imoss new. Apply at tie gregory store corner Of
harles and Clio sfreots.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u So ARCHBLSHoPR1C OF NEW oRTrANs !
/ ..yt November a. 1874
the heV. a. CAJoNE having opened, under my
auChority. church hars for the Catholics 10 ~neaS
the Italian language authorize him to solicit aid from
all benevolent PERSONS for the purpose Of suntapiD0
this Church and establishing it ON permanent b..i.
NAPOLEON JOSEPH,
Archbishop OF New Orfsana
For the purpose Of Completing the payment on the
Italian Church, and for re pair. which hsve se
name ON H. FAIR is being organized and will be
opened
The 2sth day of December, 1873.
AZ HtCEoM HALL. del 4t5p
NoTACE.-H1BERNIA NATIONAL BANK-Hsw
Orleans, December II, 1s73.-The annual e,ecton Of
seven Directors Of tks Bank, to serve the ensuing
year. viii be held at the banking House, No Il Camp
street, ON TUESDAY, January 10, 1874 between the
hours Of 10 A n and SIN
deli I'm JAS. J. TARLKToN, Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

ST. ALOYS1US CATHOLIC TOTAL ARsTINEVcr
Cadet Association.-At the regular month"; ,n,,,,n
OF this Association held Sunday the 7th mat the
following named Cadets were elected to the oaao..
stated for the ensuing year. The residences of tbe
oaeers are gven and boys desiring
lion respecting this Association will be chssrfnv ,r
named: : - ~ "-''e
ihos- al al, EGAN, Jk First Vice President, .-.
S+i common street, corner Of Kobertsou
JAMES AUSTIN, Second Vice President
VIVA, 49, b Claiborne street.
81 MN ,AAILHNN' ReOORds; w Secretary. o. 4
DANIEL AOIIAS rin.nsif 6sssiS5ss,5y stree,
JOHN McNAMEE, Jn.. Marshal.
1877 Julia street.
i7d Laurel street.
= DELEGATES STATE uH1oN,
Thoo. j. Egan Jr, 34I Common street.
Chas French. l6R Cypress street.
t. A. Manning 243 Fulton street
meet In the Star Hail. iI6 Pow draa STRAIT
corner OF Camp, on the first and third sundavs ~
every month, at o'clock the evening
Hoys under seventeen years of age can become man,
bors ~
Initiation fee, so cents monthly dues, 2s cents.
delIIt P-o.,d.nt 80 80
NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ApsTI.
VENICE ASSOCIATION regular mo,tht, 80 |
ng OF this Association win be held SUNDAY EVEN
Nc, December H. at ct o'clock at the Star Hail l,s
'oydras street, corner Of Camp. ,r-a - = |
At this meeting the election for officers to ssrve
ear us74) will take place 5.TI,'~ =
All mem oerS are requested to be puuctua IN attend
nee. ..# de- 30. .-.
oe1ae 49, =. D. h BUCKLEY. seoretar1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

p1uONEll t-l s.. ,....s ...a. ..
THE BOTTOM GONE AT LAST!
~ SUPERB PIANO. almost new, in
ana one Of the sweetest toned iputfu.
loe. Apply at the Grocery Store, corner
AID Clio streets. de11It
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

ST. ALPHoNsUs CATHOLIC total. kpsr,-
hence Associaton-At the regular meeting of this
hold on Sunday evening the It'll mat tb.
following named officers were elected for the
year: -7~Ns
Presidsnt-D. H. BUCKLEY. ".r...
vice-President-E. NJ. BIRMINGHAM.
hecoroinG seorstary-C. L. SINCLAIR,
FINANCIAL secretsry-J. II. HEsLIN
Treasurer-GlO. DORRANCE
Aarshal-D. P. MAH0NY
Ser9eantatArms-P. FARLEY
DELHaArRs TO STATE UNION.
u. II. Buckley c. L, Sinclair
D. H. neshn, d. p. Mshony,
z. 81. Carmen.
1hs ASSOCIATION meets in St. Alphonsus' School
nouee ST. Andrew street. between Magazine and Con-
stance streets. on the frat and third Sunday. ~
month, at O'clock in the evening
aentiemen wishing to join invited to be present
~ nose meetnG'' cHAs. L. SINCLAIR,
uoI' !" Recording Secretary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

Z dollar will buy sixteen yards of cotton
sasslman'a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

Just received, twenty cases 49,:
PHILADELPHIA CHILDRRN's SHOES, as
of the best make. AnOnEat them beautiful GOLD
SHOES. o.. ,...
Ordefs for Cents, ladies. Misses and Children's
Shoes taken. The Homemade Department Is uadsr
the management of Mr'J NORWOOD. known in
connection with manufacturing Shoes for twenty five
years. Give q trial.
GOODS AND PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
E. & I. AsCHAFFENBURG
GREEN SHOE STORE.
~ mop 5T Magazine street
ToHN n. HEALY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
NO. COMMERCIAL PLACE,
POstOfdCe Box. aasay
AUS Is ly5p New Orieans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
CHtAPEST CR0CKERY STORE IN THIS couurov

Cheap Wooden Ware.
Cheap Willow Ware.
Cheap Hotel Ware
Cheap Busters.
Cheap Brushes.
CHEAP VASES.
Cheap Ornaments.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
LADIES' FAIR
4 AADtRS FAIR
AID oi AZ qggl
q RAND FANCY BAZAAR.
10 OPEN IN GRUNEwALDs NEW FAR
Baronns Street. Near Canal.

haronne Street. Near Canal,
| ON SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1s,.
10 Aid In tho Maintenance Of tho r,a.s,.,s. NJ
ADOPTED By the csnfersnoss Of the sooiesv a, q.
o vincent noe Do Paul, and now IN Charge of the Rev.
Fathers and Brothers Of tho Conzrsp.t,o,
0fHoly csoss, at the St. Vincent. Hous
Model Farm ana Industrial seboo,
u" Saving he Boy Ws Sac. .Ae .c,,
St Patrioks Conference T.h,.
several other prizes "SAo Lea Set, and
S@ s1sepnr Oenference Table-Ops n, n,.-,.
q. Ss.s oprsent Ftanos and several otbsr nreAas
=" sonn conference Tabls-Ss sersl VAIL. An. -.
~ He as Confere1ce Tsbls-Diamoud Sat r.. -
ana seyorel other Prizes. 0os' Aoss fony
e@ a aos Confsrsnoe Table-Lsdy's t,sd w.t.
"od several other prises. "'io atsh,
81 Aioh4sls Conference Table-Bov,a po,v 49,.
oral valuable prizes Ivy Fony' And ssv. |
d. FTaneis dc Sales Conference Tabls-F,rsu.,,,p
. "er and several other prizes Assa-
d. Vincents Conference Tsbls-Seyeral nr,,.s
Annuneiati0n Conference Table Several v.n,h,.
:. aoe-siiver Tea Set and severa, other price,
;. Hnn .conierence-Grand Sacred Concert
D. d mary sconference-Grand Sacred Couoert
'rn,s star Temperance. and several otbsr i,d.,.s
- also intended by the Committee on Amusemsnts
Fair. '' 'A'nmeh's during the
della ln,5p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
THANKSGIVING.

By the Prisj tsnt.f tte' Ups,cA Strtcs Of
AntsricG. n PrsctamHt,n;
The approaching close atanother yssr
briRgs with it the occasion for renewed
thAnksg wing end acknowledgement tn
the Almighty Ruler oi the universe OF the
unnumbered nercles which he has be-
slowed upon us. Abundant harvests
have been among the rewards OF iudus-
try; with few exceptions, health has
been among the blessings eDj1yed tran
guilty at home AMI peace with other ma
tienA have prevailed; frugal industry is
regainiDg its meriteG recognition and It's
merited rewards gradually, but under
the Providence of God surely, as we trust
the nation is recovering from the lin ger
ing results Of dredful civil strife. For
these and all other mercles vouc lsa ed,
it becemes uE as a people TO return heart
felt and grateful acknowledgements and
with eur thanksgiving We may unite
prayers for The CESSATION of local aud
temporary suffering
I therefore recommend that on Thurs
day, the 9Th Of November next, the PEG
pie meet in their respective places Of
worship to make their ackno "ledgements
to Almighty God for his bouatles AMI
his protection, and to offer him prayers
for their continuance.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused thu seal Of the
United States to be affixed Done at the
City of Washington, this lash day ct Oc-
tober, in the year pf our Lord 1878, and
in # the independence of tue United
States the 81 (Signed)
ULYSSES S. GRANT
By the President 49, President
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y Of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

or stormy. Republicans, remember that
stayinA ut home may defeat WnshbnTn,
elect Taylor, and give the Legislature to
your political enemies If you want their
candidates elected vote for them. If you
want the Republican candidates elected
remember that it is votes that elect. And
remember too to go TO election and vote
One voter staying at home may defeat
Wash5uru. One vote elected Marcus
Norton Governor Of Massachusetts. One
vote may re elect Governor Washburn.
Republican, 1t may be your vote that
may rc-elsct him. Suffrage is an inestl-
mable right. And it is the duty Of every
yster to exercise the right. Freedom
and Free Government depends upon ITS
exercise. Republicans Go to election
and vote. Vote for the men of your
choice. Vote for the Republican candi-
dates, all the Republican Candidates,
and no3e but the Republican Candida-
tee, and ali will be ell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

REPUBLICANS OF KRNosHA CoUN-
TY REPUBLICANS OF WISCONSIN,
as far as what we say can reach
you We address you now for the
last time before election. Be not de-
ceived. If you think your political
enemies take but little interest in the
election and are idle you are mista-
ken. Though they have not he'll po-
litical meetings and made speeches
they are organized and active. In
making speeches their orators would
bave been likelysto give utterance.
though inadvertently, to what would
have betrayed their animus and to have
compromised some of the different wings
oil the party of Democracy, Liberals and
Reformers. 1t was pclicy of them not
tn address public meetings. Their time
and attention and money have been and
will be devoted to organizing, canvass
ing and bringing ,ut their voters. They
have the richest, strongest, most unscrup
ulous, and most united political organi-
cation in the Stste-the whisky interest
actively to work9for them. Since the
decision of the Supreme Court, sustain.
ing the constitutiouality of the Temper
ance Law, all the money and all the eff
forts Of INSTRUMENTATION has been and is
being devoted to secure the repeal Of he
law. To succeed, it becomes Necessary
for them to get a majority of both houses
and to get Gov. Washburn out Of the way
And they know well that this can be
done only through the Democratic par
ty and those acting with that party. And
every effort is being made to bring to the
polls all their voters-every man. And,
as the majority oftheir voters are in the
cities, and villages and at crossroads,
thew will all be out. The Republicans
being largely in the rural districts arc
m IRE likely to remain at home, and es7
pecially fit should De bad going, rainy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
GOVERNOR G. G. WASHBURN.

Governor Washburn is the right
man in the right place. Capable,
honest and faithful, the people Of
Wisconsin have been fortunate in Sc
curing his services as Governor for
two year,. His integrity, fidelity,
and opposition to monopoliesss being
known, the people elected him to the
office Of Governor, and be has dis
charged the duties with rare ability
and fidelity. Never before has the
power Of monopolies been brought
with equal force and persistency to
control the legislation Of the State
and the action of the administration
in favor of monopolies as during Gov.
ernor Washburn's administration.The
doings of railroad lobbles at Madison
during the last session of the legis-
lature, the passage Of bill authoriz-
ing the Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad Co. to construct a bridge
across the Mississippi River two
miles above La Crosse in violation OF
a law of Congress and the action OF
the Secretary of War under the law
in locating the bridge. the Veto Of
the Governor, the passage Of the bill
in the Assembly over the veto, and
saved from becoming law by four
teen votes only in the Senate, may be
referred to as a small part only o:
the power OF railroad monopolIe'
Governor Washburn has had to en-
counter. Notwithstanding the fail
ure Of the N. & st. p. railroad t.
secure the passage ofthe Bridge Law
the Company proceeded the second
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

If it turns out that Mr. Taylor /
rea eIy Good Templer-and we know
of no reason to discredit tit will
be one of those cases where mans
virtues disqualify him for office In
the estimation Of a large number OF
fellow-citizens. The whisky league
in this state, that IS always ready to
spend its money quite as freely as II
does its liquor for the success of its
friends, could hardly see how its in,
tsrests could be promoted by the
election of a total-abstinence man as
Governor Of the State. Unless Tay-
lor comes forward and declares him.
self free from the very damaging
chargesof being temperance man and
a prohibitionist, he will be scratche d
tremendously on the day of election,
and cannot hope to succeed. The
whisky men have got the money to
spend, but they want to know first
whether Taylor is in favor Of the
Graham law Mal.oaukte Sentine,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
STAY AT HOME REPUBLICANS

/
We have few words to sag to stay at
Home Republicans. SO far as your votes
are concerned you might as we'll be Dem
ocrats, Liberals or Reformers. You do
nothing by suffrage to assist In electing
tine Republican candidates or in carrying
out the Re form measures of the Republi-
can rarity. And sometimes vow are in tact
detrimental to the Republican party.
Take the late election in Ohio for ex-
ample. There Governor Noyes was do
feated Of reelection by the Stay at
Home Republicans. Noyes was u go"a
Governor and was popular William
Allen, an old Democr It, long known as
Petitcoat Allen, and during the late war
was an anti war m*n,and always unpopu.
lar, was placed Ia nomination by tht
Democrats as a Democrat. pudiating ths
Liberals and Reformers. in oppo ition t."
Governor NoJes. Notwithstanding the
appearance Of every thing against the
election of Pettic'at Allen, as the Bour-
bon Democratic candidate, he was elected
over Gov Noyes by 756 majority. The
Republicans of Ohio have 30 900, perhaps
10000, majority. The Stay at Home Re-
publcans lett so sure that Noyes would
De elected and that Allen would not be
that they stayed at home. Aud by stay.
lag at home they defeated Gov. Noyes and
elected William Allen.
The Republicans of Wisconsin have
90, 900 or 10000 majority. The Stay at
Home Republicans to the number Of 90.
900 or 10000, by staying at home, may
defeat Gov. Washburn and elect William
r Taylor. Stay at Home Repu 5licans!
Should you stay at home and such be the
result Of the election, upsn you will be
the blame. Your duty is to go to cleo
ton and vote for the Republican Candl-
dates and thus became voting Repuhli-
cans. 1t is votes, not staying at home
that elect to Office. And each of your
votes counts one, and one vote sometimes
elects. The votes of 10000 Stay at HON e
Republicans, changed to voting Republi-
cans, will make sure the election of the
Republican candidates. Do your duty
each of you for yourself. Sickness or in,
bilify only can be your Justification fol
not voting. Each of your votes III TIT
ballot box, ana your duty done, yon can
safely and consciensciously bidc the re
suit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

The Democratic Reform journals
have not had much to say about the
Of Charles II. Phelps,
cashier in New York State Treasu.
rer'S office the reason evidently is
that Phelps, and his superior officer,
Treasurer Raines, are both of that Gre
form" class known as Liberal Repub
licans, and Rains is the Democratic
Reform candidate for reelection to
the Office he now holds. Had some
obscure postmaster been discov red
IN defalcation of ten or twenty
thousand dollars, these journals
would have devoted columns to the
details of the affair, and commented
upon it as conclusive evidence of the
profigacy and corruptions Of TIE
Republican administration at Wash.
ington. This defalcation being very
large and being In their own camp
they quietly ignore it and devote
their energies to unfolding the purity
of their own organization and thu
Hcorruptions of the Republican par
ty."- Wisconsin. faaus
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

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