davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

AEN&oS SHOP, Main Street, Ke.o'h.. vi.
& ILc rub-criber would respectful y iu!ot IN
u NubliC That Lee Keeps constantly on hare: iull
s~sarmVIU or g0OdA IN his line. HarnGssess 4 =
dies &c. made order. Also, all Kinds ~
y ring done on short notice and a re..s..f bile
ri es THos .GLlsE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

VAHNEN BROTHERS, No u Main ST.. Keno
IA sra. Merchant Tallhfs. Ne keep constantly
ST. hama wei. selected stock OF Cloths, Gents
Furnlshii Goods. Deady Made Clothing, Hate
sud Caps Of ne 'ae't S'yler Wv'k zone and
gcodt sold ar cheap az al sny other establishment
" me Guy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

e. DOaN u, Ter III Dry Goods, Staple and
So Fancy Goods Ill kinds Of Clolhs, Read
Made Il"llint, Oens Furnishing OtdA, Hvts "
Caps, 81 :. &c Lei II ne lemtmbt RET that We keep
TO hing bu, first ciaes goods, and further. will
ci BE- u derro'd III lhis or any other Western
ciiY. Kimhai's Hlock, Main St ken0shs, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

,.URG, has removed his Barber Shop 10 ~.
"a . 81 Muin st, second door North of 'rhcnna.
Edgneh's shop which building ha- thoroughly
renovated ard 1ted up Ia The hest p ssible MAN
per, and wheIe h. viii be happy 10 weet his old
Cu~omers all " no require his service in the art
tUnsO ial
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

a VERY TABLE Ben. Jewett IL prepared 20
u 4 furLtrh lie best Horses AID CaTriag ~, f01
busll or pleasure on the shortest notice -
Hearse ~ all lime. ready to attend iuEeta;s sta
bic MARKET QudIc. near the Fosi once, Kel-
fsba. u Isc"neiu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

SIX insane are still in KenOsha County Jail
There ais, three or four pr lsoners. Generally
there are bur few prisoners, and the accommoda
u ns ample for their entertainment. The
Insane however require entertainment different
from what they Car be furnished In The jail. Aid
AZ IL IT. with the insane of KenOsha county, SO 1t
IL with The insane Of the other counties of the
State Ne! her jsile TO. pu0r-houeeS are suitabl
places fO' thu insane, either durable or lnCurable.
OtRef and titierent places should he provided
for the cnTsble as well rs the incurahle. Each
corntN Cannot make The necessary provision
The Stnrt can
The Legis 'ature now in session should not
adjourn ill ii has passed a law having in view
the care OF The insane uot already provided for
They have Claims ap0h the public which the
Legislature IL not at liberty 20 ignore. and we
would remind our law makers that now ia the
time for scI,on Now ~ she time for them % make
provision Tor he tutue. And their neg iect to do
80, will be great negle OF duty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

ZIP tE>EE & BRIDES SEN. Msnufac ur I'D
E@ Dealers III ali kinda of furniture. SpTl z
Beds Maiteare= Upholstered Goods. hansbrr aI,n
Farlor >el,A, Ready mace Collins alwa op hand
Enup on Main near Wisconsin street
Kenoeha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

WOhNSON'S BOOK sTOkE, no. 81 Main 81.
a. tul AID compiet. assortment Of schuo
Books. also standard aud mis- celaueous Books,
riing and VI al! ,aper. Sheet mnsic ano VARIOUS
articles OF The 1lade. 5 g JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
WHAT CURED LITTLE Boo-Hoo.

he wanted by crying for it. We
hope there are no Little Bso-Hoes
amongths Western Rural little folks.
Jnst seq what naughty boy she
shows him to be:
/ A friend came to visit me and
brought generour, frank and manly
boy of four years but he disturbed
+, our whole circle by his Con.
lot nj crying. This habit was not in
keeping with the brave, proud,
independent character of the child.
! I therefore felta curiosity to find the
cause. My first discovery was. he
never she'd q tesr!
| His mcther wished to take trip,
but could not axe her boy.
Leave him with me-
| 'He'll torment the life out of you.
i don't blink so.'
Il will, indeed, be most grateful.
You may whip HIM ss often 90 you
please
| 4 should not strike child, except
In n most extreme case
Then you can do nothing with
him.
She was gone. The next morning
after breakfast Willie asked:
/ "May [ go and play in the yard ?
IT rained last night and it's tno
damp now. You may 60 at ten.
1T isn't damp scarcely a Bit
i think it is. Ycu may go at ter
not before
'B3o, whos, WHO'D = rest. | kept
quietly sewing. Boo, WHO'D, whoo!'
hass. Boo, WHO'D, whoop tenor. |
sewed on. BOO, WHO'D, WHO'D Z
double bass. Boo, WHO'D, WHO'D =
talsetto-rest.
/ Now may go?
| You may go at ten o'clock
Concert repeated, Isilently sewing
the while.
i 'Ain't your head most ready to
split?'
NO
'Mayn't | 60 out now?'
Not unit ten o'clock.
| Concert rekumed-rest.
| 'Aint you most crazy?'
mo, not at all.
| Concert resumed, with the addlt-
ion Of throwing himself on the floor
and knocking his feet mp and down.
Aft"r ttle---'Ain't you most crazy
now? Way don you shake me and
call me the baddest boy ever was
and send me out of doors?''
Because you ara not going out
until ten o'clock.
Concert resumed, with the addition
Of bnmplng his head as well as toes
rest. a pause. Then, picking
himIelf up, he stood erect before me,
with his hands in his pockets.
'Why don't you whip me and send
me off to get rid of my nolse?'
Because you are not going out
until ten o'clock
He stood a momen.,
If | bump my head, ANT you
afraid it will kill me?
Not in the least.
'But 1t does hurt, me awtully.'
4 am happy to hear it,
He drew log breath.
What can ] do next? rs done all
I knows how
See if you cannot think of someth-
ing else.
May take my blocks?'
Certainly
At nine he started up. Now may
l go?'
That nine.' He went back to|
his blocks without murmur. At
ten he went out.
The story goes on to say that
Master Willie soon yielded to strong
OA.,A rnmpnf oct SILK Of nruinne nnl |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

MINNESOTA nnd West virginia are still irving
to elect S,nators. senator Ramsey OF Minnesota.
like Scna'ui atpenttr of Wisconsin, gol the
Republican lie gltialve caucus nomination, but u
portion Of the Republican members boiled The
hominat'on or rather the Minnesota bolt had
precedence II The WNconsir bolt. What The
result will be IN any or sil OF these States time
must dir clOEn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

AZ EAT ii NET. Main ST., Kenosha, Wis
iSE The choicest of all kinds of Meats. tau Pork,
eOrhec Beef smoked Hams, Sausage. sc. &C.,
constantly hand. Prices always reasonable,
VIM ENGLE & 20.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

81 RS e. BOOTH. Milliner Dresr anT ionk
rs Maker, earnestly olcits the patronage al
tke iAhabltants ii en0sha and its enylrnf hRs
mai long experience in the above business,
81 competent I" give general satisfaction IL. ~
A,ruus Cor. South 10 Ann Street,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

NW AiSB4h W. 49,
WA TTyGGIN = & w ASH BTJ RN
KCnOs1a and Racine Wis. Monumental and
rave-tone work executed IN the highest style of
re art x r ROBERTS, Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

REYRON A BAKER. Attorney and cu'seior
V@ ut Law, Real Estate Agent and justice of the
Peace Conv yaLcng and Collection of Claims
promptly attended 10 ON liberal terms. Office IN
kimball'S Block, cor of Main and Park street,,
Kpnorha Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
educational,

y. y. BRIGGS, Editor.
d. Il. FLETT, KsNosHA, RBFERxE IN GRAMMAR.
0. A. AAzoxnr, wooDwonrH H H1s1ssE IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
READING

Was Lex, In order ana tie appointed teacher
absent. Many attempt. were made to induce
some one pr eseHt 10 conduct this recitation
class. the president returned 10 his first
choice, Mr.. Snyder. and he consented to
conduct the rec,t ton The Golden Age of
New York was selected and mary nice
po,nst were ceve "ped airing the reading.
The pronunciation If word received consid-
era BILE attention, she Supt. stating that he
though some teachers ovord'd the matter
the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
MINUTES OF TEACHERS AssocIAT1o

4AN ~ OR 1EA(Rhho AC5OA1A11ONs
The Teachers of Racine aud Keu osha snun,is.
held a joint Association NJ District No Il. Som
ers, January so. with a fair representation fron
each county present.
The meeting as called to order by J.P. Briggs
ana Mr. Hoyt, Of Racine County appointed
President. motion was then made ana carried
that two critics be appointed by the President
and accordingly Misses A E. Rhodes and A
Richards were chosen.
The first exercise was class IN
GRAMMAR
by Miss Pagan, subject: Relative Pronsuns This
e2ei else consisted mostly oil definitions AND diff
ierent uses of relatives. The teacher tn ia asked
il sny one rad sentences containing relati vel
which they wished parsed, when Supt MRloGS
gave that ''that hiatt sen ence which had gone
the rounds of kcn0sha county several years age
other sentences were also given aid The rSlStiveS
parsed ID. FL. Flelt was asked {" give bis Meth
ca o. Seachlng grammar. He said thar he taught
Eis Sounger pupils orally and With older once
commencing to use the text book, he was very
particular In marking our the lessons, noting be-
foiehand the parts which he wished to be commit
ed VERBATIM aid which studied to be questioned
upon. He hxd employed this with good success
Next followed Glars exercise conducted by
Mr.. Perkins In
ARITHMETIC,
Subject: Notes and Drafts. After defining
PrOmiSorv Note and naming the different kinds
the difference between u negoflable and non-nego
table h"tc was discussed. After u number 81
err gave the distinction thar non oiisble note
10 subje to equities while negotiable nols il
not The exciclse Was closed for
INTEKMIss1UN.
During which the majority Of the teachers partook
Of the hospitailics OF The neigh borhoOd
LII The afternoon the exercise in arithmetic was
r. rnmed and drafts discunsc cd at some ength
The eacher appointed to conduct the Gesgra
ply ClaEr being absent, that exercise was dis
zen ca with.
Mi-s NJ. E. Burgess then read an interesting
and profitable essay, subject: No Excellence
without Labor
Next in order was class conducted by D. B.
Elett in
PHYSIOLOGY.
Subject: Circulation. Ie selected a ass COM
posed OF ten me.nhers, wishing to conduct the ex-
ercsc a. he would a ciAss in school. j. p. Briggs
Was appointed Place = tabulatian Of the lesson
upon he board A member of the class was called
upon to recite for a certain length Of time upon
part icnlsr topic Of the lesson and the remainder
OF the class criticized
Having several ''rotableE" in the class may
have been the cause Of good recitation
N xt tOllOwe q Defamation by Mr.. Corse
Th II reading and answering questions ia Query
Box and Critics reports. Meeting cloeed
LENA OZANNE, Sec'y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
Minutes OF the z. ID. Teachers Associa-
tiOu.

Meeting called to order at 1925 by tho
pr.sident. School reports being called for.
Supt Briggs stated that the orig nal intsn.
ton o'this part OF the programme had been
lost s'KAs OF, and suggested that under .he
herd q school Reports" teachers should
report the condition of their school as 10
dl'fsnce or idiensss OF pupils, manner Of
coaduc'ing recitstions, stating any new
idea hit ursn" By any teacher a. 10 the
best manner Of conducting rec,ta.ions &c.
Th-se reports should be matter Of inte. oct
and profit TO teachers because of the quss-
lions sAksd and answered Hs stated thar
time WAS, when teacher reported progress"
In their schools In Q manner that vas rlss..
Aat 10 listen to. Little incidents .tst occur
In the daily work, developing some new
idea ara what We want from teachers In
their School Reports We waited 70, seme
oae 10 report bat als.t all were ailcrt
NJ th's had transpired in any school, Lo
s"sehrr wsA seeking sftsr light, all wss
moving placldIy on and our Sup. mus, haye
Srl' that bis teachers werS masters If lhslr
situut cEs.
A Ter School Reports CT r,e an exercise lie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

a CKOSlT, Back smith and Carriage Maker
I! , g Job Ork ut 10 order New ttn.gpi 81 &
Wagons algaVs ready Tor sale. keuOs ha Il lie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

g.A NEARING has Glted up Les Hvirl E.s,
N 81 the bank Oh PARK Stree Vt' /, .e Will b..
pleased q, see all his OLD trends bt: cusisncts.
Aia0 dea.er In FOreigu aud domestic Wines aid
Liquors Guod Siabling N ccrnecs'""
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

"a Z REED. D1a.rin >'a;c CEpcks I'D
@9 Fine Jewelrt, Millinery and EruCy G;,:ds.
- atches and Clocks repaired AID wa allied ;5nn-
ns aud Hat bleached and pressed so Ms,n q.
EenOsuA Wisconsiu. &biy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
ARITHMETIC

conducted by Mr.. j. Il Petris, subject
Pr'"sntsgc Principles wcr firS' developed
and hen examples were s0ived and wLils
$Iecitation may he pronounced good
one, sci SOME TEACHERS manifested n lscK
o' could nee when called upon 30 solve
probiesns. During the recitation in Ferccn-
'age he door WAS opened snd our friend
Mahonsy Joined our number adding thereby
10 tbs work his usual amornt of life and
enthusiasm. Following the exercise In
arithmetic came
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
HISTORY.

The ee4clcr OF his branch batng absent.
supt Briggs csme TO the rescue and con
Quoted recitation under the head of
"Csuses and Efecte Of the American Re-
helliOn" Various discussions arose during
.his recitation, the first one being as 10
wh~ her 8 avery wss the cause on the occa-
sitn oi The war ?" These differences Of
opiL'on were happily reconc led and the
birth, he and death ai slavery IN the Z. 5.
were cart fully traced. One gen lernsn Is W
AZ his opinion thai the writing of Uncle Tom
Cabin haste The war by ten or twelve
years.
Following history was an exercise In which
al seemed 30 enter win zcs,. nancy inter
misAion for dim err. On. friends from thu
plank had 'hrir usual f4m,ly baskc which
it elwSye Il led hy some one who thinks
that perhaps hoe VIII be some one
unprovldrd Tor I" l. was during this inter.
sn'Ea'on that our 0mnlprescnt frirnd, MIR.
Whee,er, from Salem, made his appearance
We dJh't mraB t. hr persOnai. hus We could
not hr'o feeling hat II each teacher nOsaess
&c Ms much re ~ rs friend Wheeler, no sche0l
house In the country would accommodate
the Teachers Meetings but while we were
in the midst OF these reflections down came
The presidents pen ii ON The de *, and silence
reign once more
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-19
Potession versus Practice.

The democratic party is a conun-
drum. Who can understand it2 We
are beginning to learn something Of
it's true inwardness, but still there is
much more to learn, and the more
we do learn, the greater the conun-
drum becomes. In March last the
General Assembly of Ohio passed q
law giving to cities of the second
class, having population of over
81 900, authority to issue bonds for
improvementp purposes, said bonds to
run seven years, with interest at the
rate of seven per cent. per apnum,
payable semi annually, and says the
act, ''THE SAID BONDS SHALL BE FREE
FROM TAXATION
There you have specimen Of dem
ocratic practice. How different from
their profession! They arraign the
Republican party for not taxing the
bonds of the General Government,
and then turn square around and ex-
.empt city bonds. Is not the thing
caled democracy a great conundrump
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-19

In 1858, SAM. CARY edited Tenn
perance Magazine, called "The Cru
sader." In the March number OF
that year CARY gives his impressions
of a visit to st. Louis. He says:
fLager beer is the principal sign
from which VIC infer the German ele-
ment Of tie population is very large.
AS evil communications corrupt good
manners, the American born are becOm-
ing brutalized by this filthy foreign
swill. A perfect ocean of beer is daily
consumed, and the amount drank on the
Sabbath is almost incredible"
But that was not emplatie enough
for Gen. Cary, the democratic candi-
date for Lieut.. Governor in 1875, so
he falls upon them with these terri
BILE words:
ssTens of thousands of blOated, di-
seased, half-rOtted beer-drinkers furnish
so many signs warming the manly, in
genious, noble youth to avoid the beer
saloon.' There is no drink that dis
figures the body, stultifes the intellect,
and brutalizes the feelings more than
Aager.' The children of the habitual
drinkers of beer must he dwarfed
diseased and inferior race, physically
mentally and morally. On the whole,
we were pleased with our visit TO st.
Louis, &e.'
Beer jerkers are expected to rally
for Sam. Cary in October.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-19

DID the q. S. officials who attended
the Hayes meeting last Thursday
have orders from Washington ?-Bul-
letia.
Any number of ex-rebels, ex-rebel
sympathizers, copperheads, &C.. can
come to Gallipolis to hear Allen and
Pendleton, and the Bulletin editor re-
ceives them with the greatest respect
and servility, styling them ''the stur-
dy yeomanry of West Virginia.
But when few.sU. S. officials" men
deserving of their public positions
because of their fidelity to their
country and its free institutions when
assailed by armed treason, men who
had earned their promotion by pro-
tecting and upholding the flag of the
Union in the late attempt to tear il
down, when these gentlemen come
here to listen to their old command
er, this editor Of the Bulletin has
only the words of abuse and ridicule
to apply to themi And that man is
the leader, or assumes to be, of the
Gallia county democracy! Shame on
both leader and party. What, has il
come to that, in old Gallia, that al
ex-rebel is more to be respected than
a true Union supporter? So the edi
tor of the Bulletin seems to view it
1t is no wonder that such a man
should say, as he did say when speak
ing of the speech Of Mr.. Walker
"his speech called forth frequent ant
repeated applause. Are we not jus
titled in CHASING the said editor a:
just as good copperhead as any
body's copperhead.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-19
Neiel,Iorl,ood NeMs.

Rev. Jesse Corn died at his resi-
dence in Lawrence county, last week,
aged 70 years. Has been preacher
in the regular Baptist Church for SO
years.
A grain dealer tells the editor of
the Ironton Register that there are
not more than 1000 bushels of last
years corn in that county.
The Scioto Valley Camp Meeting,
on account of recent heavy rains, is
postponed until September Sth.
This loss of corn between Waverly
and Portsmouth, is estimated at
$500, 900.
The estimated loss to Washing
ton county, by the late freshet, is
placed at 100000.
Fuckers store, at Scott Town, Law
renee county, was robbed last week
of over one hundred dollars worth
of goods.
At Middleport, Wednesday night
last, Henry Long, a well-known ruff
fan, attempted to commit rape upon
little daughter of Lemuel Powell,
aged eleven years. The girl was in
pasture-f field near town in search OF
COW. The villain was caught near
Pomeroy by posse of police, and
was tried before the Mayor and
bound over to the Common Pleas
Court. The excitement was intense,
and the authorities had to place a
guard over the lookup.
DR.. Cline, of Wilkesville, is the
Republican candidate for Representa-
tive in Vinton county. Seth S.
Haynes, of Danville, is the Demo
cratic candidate for Sheriff in Meigs
county.
Mr.. D. j. James has gone to Gal
liza county, where his family is so
journing. While there he welcomed
new son to the vicissitudes of this
sorrowful world.-Ironton Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-19

SAM CARY says in one of his
speeches that if the government were
to stamp dollar gold piece as twen-
ty dollars, it would be twenty dollars.
Take it to Germany, or England, or
France, OF anywhere else in the civil
lied or even uncivilized world, and you
would soon experience the truth that
the stamp gives the piece no addi-
tional value; it would still remain a
dollar. And this is the man that the
Bulletin asks young men to vote for.
You cannot afford it; it would ruin
you forever rs sound business men.
Even now the sound sense of the
country is calling such financial
views idiotic. Keep away from such
following, if you wish to be respect
ed as good business men.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-19
The School Question.

The Bulletin attacks Gen. HAYES
because he exposed the attempts of
the Catholics, through the demo
cratic party, to destroy the freedom
of our common school system.
Gen. HAYES had good reasons for
presenting that question to the peo-
pie in the way he did. And not
alone in Ohio is this question COM
ing to the front, but in other States
also. The important point is, says
Harper's Weekly, not what demo
Gratis may say upon the subject in
Ohio, but what they do in every State
of the Union. The peril lies in the
servile obedience of the Democratic
leaders to the Roman priesthood, as
shown by the passage of the Geghan
bill. Take Connecticut for another
example. Harper's Weekly tells the
story IN InlS Wise.
A partially successful attempt has al
ready been made i'm New Haven, Water
bury, and New Britain to obtain share
| of the money for Catholic schools, and
during the recent session of the Legis-
| lature, i'm which the majority was
Democratic, Mr.. Lynde Harrison, a
well-known Republican, introduced an
| 30 fl,a
ly prohibiting any grant tOsectarian in
stitutiOns. 1t was referred to the com
mittee upon the subject, composed OF
| five Democrats and three Republicans.
| The Republicans with one Democrat,
repGrted the amendment favorably, the
other four Democrats adversely. Ac-
ton was delayed in the House because
the Democratic majority wished to avoid
any record upon the subject. We now
proceed to state facts which rest upon
the best authority. As soon as the
amendment was introduced, Father
Hughes, leading Roman Catholic
clergyman in Hartford, notified the
Democratic managers that it must not be
allowed to pass. Conferences were
held in New Haven, at which Governor
Ingersoll and the editors of two of the
chief Democratic papers in the State
were present, with members of the
Democratic State Committee, and it was
decided, in obedience to the priestly de-
mand, that the amendment must be kill
ed. A caucus was held, In which it was
resolved that the proposition should be
| made party question, and should be
| defeated by motion of indefinite post
ponement. Meanwhile the priests were
l. Al q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-19
Choice Literature.

Gov. Allen said in his speech in
this city:
"When the truth comes fair and
spat into my brain l will utter it if il
bursts me-"
That is choice Ian guage for Gov
ernor of the great State of Ohio, but
low as it is Sam. Cary can beat
it. At IrontOn, speaking of the
daughters of the wealthy, he said:
"They hare curvature Of the spine
and curvature Of the morals"
And this dirty blackguard asks the
people of Ohio to elect him Lieut.
Governor. they have too much re
spect for themselves to do it.