davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-29

SoPoRIFERoUs.-Tne somnolent effects ofnight
air, moonlight and dancing, upon some people
are truly astonishing. The natives of Africa will
not lie down in the notwithstanding the bad
Influences supposed TO eminate from that CHANG
ing luminary Of the night. Not so with our more
enlightened people, as was plainly demonstrated
last Sunday morning. A gentleman residing on
the Island in the vicinity of the picnic grounds,
flnong that the music of the band at the picnic
Saturday evening interfered with his nights rest,
arose quiCe early and to pass away the early
morning hours, took stroll to the groves north
of the spot VIII ere youth and beauty had lately
met. In the course of his promenade he caught
sight of something which attracted his attention,
and carefully approaching the spot, he found :
whisper it not aloud"-lying on the soft, green,
messy eward, AMMAN and a woman, fast asleep !!
He was astonished-of course he was-but this
did not prevent him from casting his eyes around,
and there, ST little distance lay another couple;
and there third anu fourth pair were 'discov-
cred: each locked in the others arms, around
whom old Somnus had carefully folded the man
tie peaceful bamy sleep. With smile OF
mingle mirth and modesty, he slyly slipped
away, and left them to finish their innocent
slumbers undisturbed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-29
MARRIED.

AIDERSON-W AGONER-At the residence ofthe
bride IN Wilmot, Kenosha County, Wis., July
2fst. 1875, by Arson Pierce, Esq. Mr. ~ cnap :
Alderson of Pennsylvania, and Miss Rhod3 r
WAGNER of Wilm0t, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-29

o,tv ss for a full set of best GUM TEETH. Other
work in proportion. satisfaction given OF money
returned (9w0 ISAAC GEORGE q SoN'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-29
The poor old slave has gone to rest,
No more he feare the lash;

His last request was buy my snrouu'
Where they sell 'em for cash.
Grenadines Lawns, Cambrics, Fans, and all aces
sories to the toilet that warm Climate oeHianus
Selling Cheap ut the Cash Store
SW3 tELLo"S - ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-29
Special Notices.
Obstacles to Marriage

H0ppy Relief for KOaEs1g Mem from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. LInpedimepts te Marriage renOy-
ed. New method Of treatment. New aad remark-
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, IN
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASS0-
CITATION 419 n. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa
an Institution having ahigh reputation for hon
orable conduct and professioDa al skill. 1y1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-29
List OF Letters

I'D emaining atthe Kenosha Post Office, forth
MA.week ending July 20, 1878.
BRADY Thos King Case L
Coffeen Helen Kroy Peter
Denton Mary Miller II Il
Delivon George Mahning .
Dallnger Frank sumner Lousle
Hollenbeck John thomson Il
jackson Charles Wright IL w
UNMAILABLE.
p q Ehenfels Racine Wis, ferdinand Shom
berv. 1et Ward, Cincinnati, Ohio,Wm Craferd
State Line.
To obtain any of the above letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS and give the
aata. ofthis list CHARLES FRANTZ +. Nj.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-29
For the Telegraph !.
Bris tel item, $.

AS Monday morning arrives so the energy
OF our farmers are o-ce more revived to re-
newed energy to secure The hay which tAis
week must nearly finish before the oats and
fax demand our attention. Hay, oats, aud
aax are as good es could be desired and Will
demand additional labor to secure the heavy
cyewtn of each of the above staples. Wool
vet remains in first hands, and will remain
there until their ia some advance in price.
Farmers demand As cts. for their CLIP which
is in good condition.
The house Of SANDER is now draped in deep
mourning for the loss of friends, which I'M
ruly tongues, too base for nsble esse, do justly
merit. They are now in that dismal ooscur-
/ ity which life of wickedness always leaves
it's votaries. Disgraced, dishonored, and
Gespised, as the leper that spreads contagion
and death, are to be avoided. SO the honse
of Islander should he passed by on the other
side. Rock of ages. cleft for me. May we
hide ourselves in thee.
The cheese factory of Tourtelotte eco is do
inc as heavy business as any establishment
in the County, and his cheese is SAID to be
No. /. The cheese factory at Wilmot is en-
titled to the first prize, as am creditably
informed, the best cheese that gees into
market is made by Phillips of Wilmos.
Docter Shianer of Sebastapool has very
extensive practice.
Mr.. Murdecke is about to move to the
shop Of VIM. Hoyt, where he will always be
on hand, to attend to his customers.
The chinch bugs are new committing con-
siderable havoc on the corn.
The wife of Mr. Hurd has presented her
husband with very rice boy. Mr.. Hurd
remembers his friends in his rejoicing.
Long may he wave. Pro Bono PULLIco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
New Hampshire Election.

BosToN, March 9.-DiSpatches from New
Hampshire up to this hour 1880 z. NJ indl-
cate an unusually large vote by each party,
and a possible Republican victory through
the prohibition vote, which was very gene
rally cast for The Republican nominees. The
Republicans already claim the Governor
and Second and Third congressional districts.
The election of Frank Jones (DemocraO,
congressional candidate in the First district,
is conceded by the Republicans.
A Concord dispatch from Republican
source says: "The news of Republican
victory is confirmed beyond doubt, and
iubiations have begun everywhere. Che
ney's majority is probably sm al. The Lesis-
ature Is Republican by good working ma.
ority. 1t is known that Jones (DemocraD
is elected to Congress in the First dlstrlcf,
and Blair (Republcan) in the Third district:
The contest is close in the Second district"
The Monitor says the Republicans have
elected Cheney on the popular vote, ana
carried the House by an overwhelming ma
joriry and the Senate two to one. WONDER
full Republican gains are reported 'rnm
almost every section of the State. Ihs De-
mocrats are reticcnt as to the result, baL are
confident that further returns will elect their
Governor, and possibly Bell in the Second
congressional district.
The Republicans held meeting IN Rum.
ford Hall, where congratulatory speeches
were made by several citizens. +s
The Republicans claim the election OF
Cheney as Governor by the peopf; and all
three congressman; hat they VIII have a
majority Of 50 or 40 in the Legislature
also q majority in the Senate, as the returns
already show the election of seven senator's
THE LATEST.
CONCORD, March 9.-Sufj eeut returns
have already come in to in cure beyond al
doubt sweeping victory for the Republi
cans. During the eveniDt. the several news
paper offices and the Republican headquar
tels have been Gro ode j with people seekins
| Information. AL The news obtained was
the same genera! character, showing victorle
for the Republicans and losses for the Demo
Gratis. Not W'uch excitement was manifested
in the streets, those interested havin'
| crowded into the several offices, where to
enthusiasm was vented in cheers and con
gratulations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

MoRTUARY REPORT.-The following Is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day, March 6, 1875, compiled from Sextons'
returns received at the Office of the Board
Of Health Cause ef Death: Apoplexy, q;
cancer, 2; cerebro-spinAl meningitis, / {;
congestion of lungs, /; consumption q
white, 3 colored), 5; copvulsions, 3; de-
blhy, l; delrium tremens, l; drowning, 2 !;
erysipelas, / fever (gastric), l; gastro.en.
teritis, l inflammation of bowels, ]; in
flammation of brain, l; marasmus, l me-
ningitis, old age, /; paralysis, =; pneu.
monia, 4; poison (by laudanum), l !; teeth
ing, l; tuberculosis, /; unknown, 8.
Whole number Of deaths in the city, 81.
In addition, stll-born was reported (col-
oredl. Ser Males, %; females, II. Color !:
White males, 9; white females, 6. Colored
males, 16; colored females, 6. Age: One
day to thirty, 8; one month to six, l; six
months to twelve, s; one year to three, q;
ten years to twenty, l; twenty years to
thirty, Z; thirty years to forty, 2; forty
years to fifty, 5; fifty years to sixty, p;
sixty years TO seventy, 4 !; eighty years to
ninety, 2. Condition Single, 10; mar
ried. 8; widowers, .; widows, 5; unknown,
,. NuRrtty: Uuited States, So; Germany,
/. Locality: City at large, L; Marshall
Ward, 9; Jefferson Ward, 8; Madison
Ward, /; Monroe Ward, 7; Clay Ward, 4;
Jackson Ward, Z; almshouSe, 2; city Jail,
l. BIZ rhom Certified: Regular practition'
ers, % irregular practitioners, 4; coroner,
6; Board of Health, 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

GOVERNOR VANCE AT ASSOCIATION HALL
LAST NIGHT.-The hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night was crowded
TO its utmost capscity with one OF Rich.
mond's most refined and intelligent audi
cnces, attracted by the reputation of the dis
tinguished orator Ex-Governor Il. 3. Vance,
of North Carolina. With gracefully elo.
quent introduction, in which he compared
the Scattered Nation" to the Gulf stream,
which steadily flows on and refuses to min.
gle with the waters of tke ocean, the lee
turer spoke Of the origin Of the Jewish ma
ton, the land in which they lived, their
government, their ancient history, their pre-
sent status, and their probable future. AS
it is hoped that this noble lecture will be
widely and frequently repcatcd,a a report OF
it will moi be attempted.
Suffice it TO say, that from the beginning
to the end the great orator held bis audience
spcll.bound by beautiful descriptions, able
arguments, and eloquent passages, and con-
vulSed them with laughter at his keen wit,
quiet humor, and admirable hits.
Those who heard the lecture last night
will be sure to hear Governor Vance again
Oh Thursday night. and those who were so
unfortunate as not TO hear the story of "The
Scattered Nation" will surely not deprive
themselves OF the privilege OF bearing Zeb.
Vance on The Demagogue."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
MAKE 1T PUBLIC. .

SOUTH BOSTON, February 9, 1871.
H. r. .Stere,ls, Esq: Dear sir,-I nave heard from
very many sources Of the great s;sccess OF NE<E-
TINE In cases Of scrofu In, rheumal,n, kidney COM
pIaiut caiarrh, and other diseases OF Kindred pa-
ture make no hesitation In saving that kseD
VEGETINE to be the most reliable remedy for ea-
tarrh and general debility.
wears and AT times very badly. she las thoroughly
irIed every supposed remedy that we could hear or
aud with all this she has for several years Oean
gradually growing wDrse ant. the discharge from
the head was excessive and ve=v "fens've.
she was In this condition Ehen she commenced
proving on the sec0 nd bottle. She continued taking
ihe VEGETINE unnl che had used from we've &c, 10
and the public III you choose TO make II pnbncl
that she Is entirely cured; and vEGETiSE accom-;
pij,hed the cure after nothing else would. Hence
feel iustite,l in Swing that VEGETtSE Is The most
reliable remedy, and would advise all suffering h,l-
naniry TO Try it. for believe TO be Sooa npn-
est vegei able me, icine, and shall mol hesitate 10
! SIN, &c, respectfully
L.U. CAkDELL, store 43t brpad~ay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

THE Episcopal CHURCH HoME.-A bill is
pending in the General Assembly incorpo.
rating Right Rev. Francis Nj. Whittle. DID,,
Rev. George Woodbridge, d. D., Rev.
Joshua peterkn, d. D., Rev. T. G. Dashiell,
Mcssrs. +. w. HanpewinckIe, f. B. Addison,
John O. Steger, John II. Claiborne, and
William +. Gray for the purpose of pro-
vidDg home for INDECENT females under the
name of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Home, with the power TO hold property,
real and personal, not exceeding two hun.
dred thousand dollars In value, which pro-
perty shall not be subject to taxation; to sue
and be sued to have and use common
seal TO make contracts, and TO do all other
things necessary for the attainment OF the
purposes of this incorporation.
The corporators shall have the power to
adopt Il constitution and TO enact bylaws
not in the conflict with the Constitution and
laws Of this Commonwealth to fill any va
cancy in their number which may occur
from death or resignation, or refusal or ina
bility to act, and to delegate their powers TO
Il board of managers or such other agents as
they may select.
The corporators may also establish home
for INDECENT males, and hospital for the re-
ccption and treatment of sick persons, and
NAV make and enforce such rules as are ne
ccssary for its government and good order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

PUBLIC INsT1rUTIoNs.-The Senate Cons
mltIee on Public institutions, Of which Mr..
kirkpatrick is chairman, met yesterday after.
noon in the Senate chamber, and agreed to
report several bills to the Senate this morn
ing. among them bill providing for the sale
of the en:entiary-Spring lot and the cree.
ton of suitable building Cor the copine.
ment and employment of the female conYicts
at the penicntiary.
The committee also agreed to recommend
that the general law be amended so as to ex-
clude from the public. schools In accordance
with the petition of the School Board Of
Alexandrsa) children under seven years OF
age. They also agreed to recommend that
the State Board of Education be discharged
from the further consideration Of the resolu-
tions adopted by the School Board Of Peters
burg in relation to certain charges made by
the Superintendent Of Public instruction IN
his last annual report, and which charges
the committee had referred to tie Board Of
Education for Investigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
Nefsssion, we deemed it proper. in the in. !

! N6fession, we deemed 1t proper, in the in
terest OF suffering humanity, to callattentior
to the advertisement Of DR.. WoIlard, In the
| hope that he might be able to afford relief ir
cases In which more scientific practitioners
gave little hope OF cure. We are not infalIi.
BILE, and, possibly, did not commend wisely
but we believe in progress, and hail 1t with
pleasure whether 1t comes from within or
without the professional circle. j1.i
From time immeDoTal 1t has been the Gus.
tom of physicians to render professional ser
vices to ministers Of the gospel and their
families gratutously. it originated, Te sup.
pose, in reciprocal respect and kindness
Ministers gave their professional services
such as visiting the sick, buryiDg the dead,
and the like--to physicians and their fami.
lies, and physicians returned the kindness 10
medical attendance. Whether the rule Is
wise or unwBe we need not express an
opinion. 1t has not been universally, per-
haps not generally, adopted by the doctors
of Virginia. Ore OF Us has for several years
paid bis physicians bill, and in part, as we
suppose, TO a member Of the Richmond
Academy of Medicine; and the other has re-
ceiyed much gratuitous attention from medi-
cal friends, for which he has always been
ready to offer bis grateful acknowledgements.
How the course Of the Religious Herald,
unwise and injurious though it may have
been, should call for a change of the rule
"relative to the fees Of medical men for SER
vices rendered ministers of the gospel !" we
do not we'll comprehend; FIVE have siuned
let the punishment te on our own heads.
Let the medical fraternity charge Us full
price-double price qusdruple price-if
they please, for their services but as our
professional brethren have not shared in our
folly there is no reason why they should suf-
fer with us. There is no necessity, we pre-
sumo, for the State Society to change its con-
stituton or rule 10 authorize doctors to
charge Us, as one of us is accustomed to pay
cheerfully his doctors fees, and the other
claims no exemption from their charges on
account Of his ministerial Office. If there is
any hindrance to the collection of their fees
from US, by all means let it be removed. We
only plead that the rule may not be changed
for our folly to the detriment of our unof.
Tending brethren.
In conclusion, we will say that while we
cheerfully accord to physicians their perfect
right to adopt such rules in regard to their
fees US they may think needful, we firmly
maintain, and in such manner as seems to US
proper shall exercise, the right of commend
ing what we deem useful to our patrons,
" without fear, favor, or affection"
JETER & DICKINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

Henry WILEY CONVICTED AND SENT TO
TIE PES1TENT1ARY FOR Ten IEARs.-ln the
Hustings Court yesterday, Henry Wiley,
charged with entering the dwelling of Dir.
John Pulling and stealing lot of clothing,
was tried and acquitted.
Wiley was also tried upon an indictment
charging him with entering the house OF
james Black burn and stealing silver watch.
The accused was convicted, and his term of
confinement assessed ut ton years in the peni-
tentlary.
This being Wiley's second offence, be hav-
ing been sent to the penitentiary for five
wears from Petersburg for robbing jen elry
store, he will have five years added to his
time,
Wiley was sentenced, and Deputy Ser
geant HoIziuger carried him out before 4
O'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DRowS1SG--f1oRsE
kILLEp.-A young gentleman OF this city,
while out riding north of the city yesterday
in his buggy with two young ladies, came 10
stream, which they at first decided not to
attempt to cross. Seeing, however, foot
bridge across the swollen water the young
ladies' got out of the buggy, and the gentle
mln decided to ford with his horse and
buoy. The water, however. proved deeper
ard the current stronger than he at first
supposed, and the horse getting beyond his
deDth foundered, and becoming enlanged
in the harness was soon drowned. The
gentleman ny swimming succeeded IN csca-
uipu q similar fate. After he got to the
shore the trio, leaving the horse aud buggy
in the creek, went to the nearest house, where
they we're properly cared for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
DUBLIC REPORT
OF A
POLICE NJ a. n d!

have not enjoyed good health for several years
past, yet have not allowed IL to interfere with my
labor. Every one belonging to the laboriDg class
knows the Inconvenience OF being obliged to labor
when the BODY, from debility, almost refuses 10
perform its daily task. l never was believer In
dosing with medicines; but, having heard the VE-
GETINE spoken OF so highly, was determined to
try it. and shall never regret that determlnation.
AS Il tonic (Which every one needs at some time) 1t
snrptsses anything ever heard of. IL ItinvigoraeS
The whole system; 1t Is great cleanser and purifier
OF the blood. here are many OF my acquaintances
who have tsken It, and all unite IN praise OF It's
satisfactory effect ..
Especially among the aged class of people, It i'm
parts to them the one thing most needful In old
uge-nlghts of calm, sweet repose thereby strength
enng the mind Ii well rs the body. One aged
lady, who has been suffering through life from
scrOfua. and has become blind from It's effects,
having tried many remedies with no favorable re-
suit, was induced by friends to try the VEGETINE.
After taking few bot les she obtained such great
relief that she expires. ed wish for her sight, that
she might be able 10 look upon the man VINO had
sent her such q blessing. ,.-. a.
Yours, respectfully,
D. H.. p. HODGE,
Police officer, Station 6.
BOSTON, MASS, May 8, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
CuAnnrn WITH iNclr1NG 4 RIor.--Mr. II

CHARGED WITH iNcITING A RIoT.--Mr. II.
Cecil Ball was arrested yesterday on
complaint Of the Chief Of Police,
charged With endeavoriug TO incite a
riot at the Richmond Theatre on the night of
the S:h. 1t is alleged that Mr.. Ball pur-
chased ticket in the dress circle for the mu-
latto strumpet Ella White alias Phillips.
He is the man who had the difficulty with
Mr.. John SncIingS, and who at the time ac-
knowledged to Mr.. SrelIings that he had
bought the ticket for the woman. He was
bailcd by Squire Crutchiield in the sum of
$500 for his appearance before the Police
Justice this morning, with his employer (Mr.
John Booker) as surely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

COOK & &LAUGHTON, 10, 3, and p. NJ, foreign
and domestic dry goods, &C., at No. 1908 Main
street.
AUGUSTINE ROYAL, ~ H., house and lot
Manchester.
THOMAS W. KEESEE, 10 A. NJ, at No. Q Co
vernon street. large lot of pawnbroker's dia
monds, watches, iewery, &c.
COOK & LAUGHTON, 10 A. NJ, one hundred
singing canaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

Police CoURT.-Justice j. j. White pre-.
Sidinq.- Matthias Cottrell, charged with being
drunk, was discharged, having been locked
up all night in the >tatiou-house.
rhe case Of Levi SamuelS, charged with
unlawiul|y and iclonously buying and re-
cciring one lot of rope Of the value of S125,
stolen from Michel Hays, WAS continued
until Thursday next, and the party bailcd
in the sum Of $500, With Samuel NJ. Page US
surely.
James Tyler, a nonresident, drunk, was
ordered to leave for his home at once.
Anania> Jackson, charged with aSsaulting
and striking with stone Frank Glasgow,
the son of " ilam Glasgow, being very
young, was discharged with an udmonition.
Cnarles Parsons was tined = for asSaultng
aud beating William Cook.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

lie REJECTION Of John Mitchell by the
hiH>h House Of Commons bas caused great
H'pul"i agitation in Tipperiry. At meet
'"E 81 NaNo;lAli>ts held on the 2lst OF Feb
!"H! II vas resolved 10 rtCIcct him. Chal les
d. hukhau, Que ot the Fenian leaders OF
1853, ha- published 81 letter advocating that
''"i>". Mr. Mitchers electoral address is
~ i'iIo"s: Electors Of rippcrary,-You
Ave haGe mc your representative. | sin
"'c'y lhaLk you. The British Parliament
MS pIGnounccd me disqualified 10 repre-
III you. j. this verdict yours? II not,
''.e ior NE. stand again uDproiniscd and
~Apcdycd"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
"preaehers and Doetors.o

Messrs. Editors,-The article in your issue
of Yesterday under the above title CLAIMS a
brief notice.
We knew that cancer was deemed by the
medical fraternity "iucurable," or, at least,
that they considered all known remedies for
it's relief of very doubtful efficacy. Dr..
Wolard professed to be able to cure it,
Many witnesses, believed to be credible, tes-
tilted that they had been cured by aim. Not
considering that sl knowledge In the treat.
mcnt Of diseases is limited to the medical
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
RICHMOND, VA, March 9, 1875.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your report of "Ciyil Rights at the
Theatre" you say that Ellen White, .nolo-
rous muatto, an inmate OF the establish
ment of Sue Hill, was discovered in the
drcss-circle. wish TO say that Ellen White
is not an inmate of my establishment, and
never has been. do not wish to intrude
myself upon either the Dispatch or the pub
lie, but think the correction is due to me.
Very respectfully, SUE HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

NEW YORK, March 9.--The efforts which
are being made by the members Of the First
and Second divisions OF the National Guard
Of this State to assist the Washington Light
Infantry, of Charleston, 5. G., 10 raising
fluids for the benefit of the families of the ir
deceased comrades are meeting with graft
flying success.