davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-05-22

THE FIFTH-AyENUE CONFERENCE has
passed into history, and does not seem to
have created SO much of stir as its pro-
moters intended it should. Summed up in
brief, it amounted to threat to the Re
publican party and an admonition to the
Democracy. In other words, Carl Schurz
and his contemplate gang of mutual ad-
mirationists threatened to bolt the Cincin-
natl nomination unless some man of their
selection is placed upon the ticket, and ad-
monished the Democrats that they may be
induced to support the st. Louis nomina-
tion if it is made to suit their fastidious
actas
National Republican., 1876-05-22

we CLIP the following extract from
Cbamberlain's organ, the Union Herald, of
Columbia, S. c. 1t Is fair specimen Of
the means employed by the Governor to
intimidate and overawe the Republican
masses, TO the end that they may again
support him and his reform" policy:
Crush, a colored member of the South Car
olina Legislature from Darlington county, was
killed by unknown parties few days since.
We do not approve Of laWlessness, but the
people of South Carolina have suffered SO long
and so much that such crimes should not be
censured too harshly"
National Republican., 1876-05-22

WHAT Is WANTED at Cincinnati is a
nominee of decided character and uncom.
promising devotion to principle-one who,
when elected, as he certainly will be, will
be pronounced in his policy. In short, we
must not take up with a weak kneed man,
who will require mustard-plaster to draw
him out or q search warrant to find his Re-
publican principles
National Republican., 1876-05-22

This is the true policy. These roads were
constructed for less than the advances in
bonds and lands which they received from
Government, and they should now be com
PEELED to. make provision for the payment
of the interest and of the bonds at maturity.
If the roads are poor ii is because they
have been robbed by their officers and
directors through the machinery of Credit
Mobilier organizations. The managers are
rich, and the richer they become the poorer
the roads will doubtless grow.
National Republican., 1876-05-22

THE croakers who talk of conciliating
the weak-kneed elements of the Republican
party forget that the honest and substantial
voting members of that organization de-
serve recognition and demand ticket
which will arouse their enthusiasm and
challenge their respect.
National Republican., 1876-05-22

The Worlds pronounced support of
Senator Bayard for the St. Louis nomina.
ton, like the opposition Of the Ezpress to
the nomination to Gov. Tilden, is simply
blind. Tilden does not want to be handi.
capped either with Tammany or the Worlds
unpopularity with the Western Democ-
racY. Hence these tears.
National Republican., 1876-05-22

WILL BARNUM be investigated as soon
as he takes his seat in the Senate? 1t is
charged that he secured his election by the
most unblushing bribery.
National Republican., 1876-05-22

A young lady of Baltimore, who recently
passed to the spirit land, requested that after
death her body might be delivered up 10 the
students of the medical college for dissection.
She had suffered for years with a disease Pc
culiar TO her sex, and in making the request
she said :" do this as a duty owe to my
sex and nv God"
National Republican., 1876-05-22

The Chinese administration is corrupt
Every Chinsman who enters upon an oficia
position is expected to steal. They steal mag
nifcently. For instance, not long ago al
''honest Chinaman" contracted to furnish the
timber for the summer palace at Pekin for 81,
100000. The amount of cash laid out in the
timber was S1OO,OOO. The Government paid
him the contract price, and the timber con.
tractor divided 81 100000 between himself
and the Prime Ministers.
National Republican., 1876-05-22

Persons IsaUing the city during the sum-
n1er months, and 1Oishing to be informed Of
matters transpiring at the city Of WASH
ington, can haze the DAILY NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN mailed to their address, free of
postage, at the foE!oaoing rates, payable in
National Republican., 1876-05-22

p SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
for the DAILY SATIoSAL REPUBLIcAN, left at the
following places vii be attended y prSmpI sa street
stationers No. I2I Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
JOIN c. PARKER, stationer, Seventh street, op-
posite Post Once.
s.R. KRAMER, pharmacist, corner Of Third and Il
HowART BEALL, druggist, corner of Eighth and
A. J. scH&FH1RT. pharmacist, corner of II and
North Capitol streets.
NORTH WASHINGTON.
HELLER's OLD DRUG STORE, southwest corner OF
Seventh and Astreets northwest.
WIN. K. SToSE, druggist, corner Of Seventh and
above Boundary, opposite LIE Drolt Park svor,b and
n. j. GRiFTTrH, corner Of Fifth and streets
". a. GRAY, druggist, corner of Fourth street
IF. B. WINTER, druggist, northwest corner OF
SAMUEL Z. LEWIS, druggist, No. l4O4 Fourteenth
street, near street northwest.
AMKRICUs DAVIS, druggist, corner OF Nineteenth
and K streets northwest. ,-,.
WM. q. pCCkETT 4 CO, cor corner -. PtennsyiVanla
J. &. MOORE, druggist, No. l2i pennsylvania
X. B. Ferguson, druggist, corper T1,,, Of Second
F. Y. DoOLEY, druggist, No. u Pennsylvania
EDSkRP ): BURY, pharmacist, No. 81 Eighth
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
VIZ. G.: DAWSON, druggist No. rs Seventh
r. 4. BAcoN, druggist, No. So FOur-and-a-half
street southwest ,on-r-o,vr
CHARLES BECKEE druggist % No Is High FIsa: StFes1
street.
1T cox. cor. King and St Asaph streets.
National Republican., 1876-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NC(HCc(NNNH NHNGNCNC>N
~ fall, at ''Maples.'' For particulars, apply to
the ticket agent At Laurel, Washington bransh B.
George county, Md. my2-fms
GUNNER BOARD ON FARM IN CHESTER
y Valley, Chester county, Pa, within ten minutes
of station on Pennsylvania railroad, 80 miles from
Philadelphia: eight daily trains to the city. For
further particulars, address Mrs. II. z. MILLER,
Coatesyille, Pa, with references. my2-2w'
THE ERIDLEY PARK HOTEL, NINE MILES
Il from Philadelphia, on the z. W. and b. rail-
road, offers special inducements to frst-clsss pa
irons. Elegantly furnished, all modern improve
ments, fine drives. river scenery. No Bar. Hourly
communication with Centennial Grounds. j. G..
LIGHTCAP, Manager, Ridley Park, Delaware
National Republican., 1876-05-22
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

The Belmont (Ohio) Chronicle is, first and
last, for Hayes and Woodford as the Republi-
can ticket. This is about the fortieth ticket
already mentioned, which proves how abund-
ant strong and popular men grow in the Re-
publican ranks.
National Republican., 1876-05-22

The policy of prescription which the Democ-
racy have been employing with such effect in
the Southern States has recently been rein
augurated by the Democrats in Georgia.
Leading newspapers there TEEN with abuse of
Independent" candidates for Office, and call
upon the unterrifed" 10 drive from their
midst all such men as may dare to attempt to
obtain Office other than by through the regular
Democratic conventions. This is the means
employed by the Democracy to prevent q CO.
alition between Republicans and Independent
Democrats, which, If properly nurtured, would
soon terminate Bourbon rule in Georgia.
The Courisr-JoHrndl says: ga correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune is anxious to see work
resumed on the shaft of the Washington Mon
ument, and implores the Centennial commits
sioners to set apart one days admission fees
to be used in the prosecution Of the work.
This would do very little good. The Monu-
ment Association has on hand about S13, 900
in cash. The Centennial receipts would not
be over $4,000, and when this money is ex-
pended there would be another long pause,
National Republican., 1876-05-22

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS A
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
IUMBIA.
National Republican., 1876-05-22

EOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAIR
- NESS, in hrst-rate order. Horse Is
kind, will stand without hitchlng, and Is ~
q fast road horse. Inquire at
kELEHER'S STABLES, VIZ
se2S-0 EE Eighth street. -NO~
National Republican., 1876-05-22
SUMMER RESORTS.


GREAT REDUCTION OF BOARD AT THE
" -CELEBR ATED, R0CKBRIDGE ALUM
SPRINGS.-Owing to the depressed condition of
the country the proprietor has determined to lower
his charges that ali may be able to derive the bene-
fits from the use of these justly celebrated waters
They need no Recommendation to Washing gtonianS,
since they have fully established their efficiency
through the thousands who have been brought from
DEATHS door to renewed health by the use of their
wonderful medicinal waters. Since last summer the
Chalybeate Spring. which was opened last year. has
been thoroughly analyzed by Prot. NJ. b. Harden,
of the V. M. l., OF Virginia, and by comparison
shows it to be fully strong Rawley'' of car
Donate of iron, having a small quantity more than
one and small quantity less than the other two
springs. So in addition to the water that has made
these springs famous. the proprietor takes pleas
ure in announcing that he can furnish those who
may need to drink either separately or III connection
with the more celebrated waters of these springs
pure carbonate of iron (chalybeateJ water inferior
to none, and equaed only by Rawley. in the state.
This ut the very cheap rates, with accommodation
fully up to any previous year.
First month of four weeks, so: two months, eight
weeks, sl00.
resident physician.
Send for Circular. JAMES A. FRAZIER,
mya0-STuTh30t Proprietor.
National Republican., 1876-05-22
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-PAIR GOLD EYEGLASSES. THE
IL finder will be rewarded by leaving them at the
Telegraph office, Post 01iee. myaoA
National Republican., 1876-05-22

streets northeast.
HoWKRD BEALL, druggist, corner of Eighth and
ii streets northeast.
y Nrnrft,T arFtn nj
National Republican., 1876-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A DyERTISING SPACES FOR RENT IN
"a the Cars of the Belt Line City Passenger Rail-
road. at the rate of 5 per month the whole num-
Der of cars. Apply to L. A. MCINTYRE.
Of b. II. WARNER 4 CO..
my2O-3t Seventh and streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
War that will Involve tie Great
Powers Of Europe.
viii it Benefit America 2

| Should England, Russia. Prussia, austria
France and Turkey become involved in general
war, as appearances at present strongly indicate,
it will call from the field and workshops the IN
employed reserves of each of those countries
What will be the consequence? The war VIII De
long and bloody, and the drafts made upon the
labor.ng classes for go diers will stop the busy
hum of the workshops and paralyZe the agricul-
tural interests of Europe. Then will the rich
granaries OF our Northwest be opened and our
cereals command fabulous prices. Manufactur
ing industries awakened, and our half million o.
skilled American artizans find employment in the
idustrial establishments of our country-and
gold from our European neighbors will pour
rapidly into the laps of our deserving and pa
triotic citizens. Many cftbem will then forever
regret hey permitted the splendid opportunity to
pass without visiting that grandest of triumphs,
our Centennial
Never before has the Great Fort Wayne & Penn
syvania Railway offered such inducements to
the travelling public The superb sights, the
glitteriDg line of double steel rail tracks. the
magnificent palatial cars from which the Centen-
NAL visitor can view the scenes of our country's
early struggle running through the held of Brad
locks defeat, and winding over the ranges OF the
A lleghanies, enjoying a sunrise on the famous
horseshoe curve, and for hundreds of miles pass
ing in the midst OF scenery, so startlingly grand,
charningly beaut iful and picturesque sublime, |
as to battle the descriptive powers Of the most
graphic pen.picture correspondent, or the enthu-
siastic landscape portrayer in oil and colors, |
showing the well defined evidence in the creation
Of mastery grandeur of the Supreme Architect
of the universe, which SO plentifully abounds
upon the line of the railway of America, the
Great Fort Wayne u Pennsylvania. Descriptive
and elegantly illustrated guides ofover fifty pages
may be had free, by writing to the General Office,
No 65 CLARK Street, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

Treatment Of Lunatics by Oolored Light
Medical journals give an account
of experiments recently made by DIR.
Panza. director Of the lunatic asylum
ar Iessandr7a, Piedmont, to deter
mine the influence of the solar rays
on diseases. DR.. Ponza, hav-
ing communicated his views to
Father Secchi, was encouraged to
study the subject. In his letter to
DIR. Ponza the Roman astronomer
expressed the opinion that the
violetrays are of special Importance.
"Violet," he writes, "has something
melancholy and Oppressive about II;
perhaps violet light may calm the
nervous excitement of maniacs. He
then advices DR.. Ponza to perform
his experiments in rooms with STAIN
ed-glass windows, and with the
walls painted of the same color as
the glass panes. One patient, who
had been affected with morbid
taciturnity, became gay and afable
after spending three hours IN red
chamber; another, a manic who re-
fused all food, asked for breakfast
after having staid twenty-four hours
in the same chamber. In blue
chamber a hIghiy-excited mailman
became calm in one hour. A patient
was mad to pass the night in violet
chamber; on the following day he
felt himself cured, and has been
very we'll ever since
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
Achievement Of the Great lightning Elk
press.
From Ocean to Ocean in 80 Hours!
WHAT 1T TEACHES.
Our Centennial Year!
II U I I NJ NJ ~
Ex-Union Soldier.
KENosHA, Aug. 81, 1875.

The accomplishment of the extraordinary run
from New York to San Francisco in 80 hours, and
almost one-third of the entire distance over the
FIT. Wayne & Pennsylvania Railway, was a most
fitting fulfillment of the promises made blythe
management of this great line, that in the One
Hundreth year of our existence as a Nation. a
rail way, for the completeness of is structure the
perfection of its equipment, the most exact ex .
pedients for speed, all modern improvements for
comfort and Ingenious combinations for safety,
on the face of the globe. should be the Great Fl
Wayne & Pennsy lvania Road. How we'll, truly
and faithfully has that promise been kept. may be
judged by the browning triumph in the great
race against time Of the Jarrett & Palmer Special
San Francisco Train. which ran from New York
to Chicago in less than 81 hours-a distance of
912 miles. 444 miles between New York and
Pittsbulg, was run by one locomotive, and auth
out q single stop-a feat entirely without prece-
dent IN the annals of railway history, ard teach
es us that nothing is impossible on the Great FIT.
Wayne q Pennsylvania Railroad, and that 1t has
oLtsnipped the progressive railway rivals. not
only of America, but the Old World. Foreign
newspaper correspondents, visiting our Centen-
Mai, overlook the great Exposition and its world
OF wonders, and fill their first homeward-bound
letters with the advanced ideas of the Pennsylva-
MIA q Fl. Wayne Railway system, and invariably
and unhesitatingy pronounce 1t the model rail"
way of the world and Americas fitting represent
tative of rational engineering, shrewd official
observations. and the early adoption Of all ideas
advancing the interests and comforts OF its pa
irons Pullman's New Palace Sleeping, Drawing
Room and Hotel Cars, are run upon all trains,
and the line being many miles the shortest from
Chicago to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and washington, the advantage of low fares are
in its favor. It must be borne in mind that the
FIT. Wayne g Pennsylvania trains run direct to
all the above cities, and into the Centennial
grounds. Low fare tickets may be purchased at
the General Office, 65 Clark St, Chicago, or at
the Depot, and information, by mail, furnished.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
A Daily During the Fair.

Last year we published a Daily OF 500 copies
during the Fair and seut package OF the first
day for distribution to each of the post offices,
paying the postage on it, as far out as Genoa
Junction, without profit if not at loss. Our
neighbors of Waukegan published Dailies not
half as large as the Daily Telegraph and made
clear on them about 800 each. They as well as
we depended on advertising for their remunera-
ton.
We can publish a Daily during the coming fair
but do not want to do it at loss OF even without
profit We will give our people an opportunity
to subscribe for advertising, and if enough i;
subscribed to Justify it we will publish Daily
during the fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
+ or the Telegraph
Lines


INSCRIBED TO MY ESTEEMED YOUNG FRIEND, A. &
k, BY MRS. L. 8. COLLIER.
When poets importune the gods TO send
Heavens choicest blessings on some cherishet
friend,
they ask for fame, the poet-laurate's crown,
Station, or riches, or the worlds renown.
ask not these for thee; the poets wreath
Conceas the hidden scars that lie beneath;
And the worn feet in the pursuit of lame
Grow weary, pause, and ieave--a furnished name
And riches what of these; the meteor's ray
Is not less bright or insecure than they;
The elem ents may waste till naught remain
or what you'd spent your life's best years to gain
Position ard renown I see displayed
To merit these the conquerOT's bloody blade,
The still white face upturned. the death-chilled
eye,
The widows tears undried, the orphans cry.
No. no, ask not these While in thy growth
I'D have thee learn of Him the source of truth;
Love virtue, purity and ever show
Courage to say firm, manly NO.
And would have you, as the years go by,
In wholesome trust upon yourself rely.
I'd have you gentle, brave, opinion-free,
All that is noble | would have you be.
ANTIOCH ILL.,, August, 1870.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

r. w. Patterson of Salem and Fred Runkle of
Wheatland arrived in KenoSha last Monday on
their way home from the Centennial. They
left Philadelphia last Thursday, and the train on
which they were had a smash up on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, jumping the track and going
down an embankment of So feet. The car in
which they were, rolled over, once and quarter
round, remaining on its side. Several were
severely injured-perpaps some of them fatally
Patterson and Runkle fortunately escaped
unhurt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
Something important for Ladies at Kauf

Something important for Ladies at Kauf-
mans Bazaar. have been this dav appoint
ed sole agent for the new celebrated Perfume
and Lily White Combined, called Perfection.
There is nothing like it in the world for per-
Tuning the handkerchief and identifying the
complexion 1t is warranted not to iniure
the skin. and as perfume it will last longer
than any Liquid as it will not evsporate as
quiek. Come and see it. Only % cents
See Kaufman's advertisement il another col
umn. 15w2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
SONG.
BY CELIA THAxTER.

Rolls the long breaker in splendcr, and glanc'
Leaping in light
Laughing and singing the swift ripple dances,
Sparkling and bright;
Up through the heaven the curlew is flying,
Souring so hight
Sweetly his wild notes are ringing. and dying
Lost in the sky.
Glitter the sails to the south wind careening
White-wiDged and brave;
Bowling TO breeze and to hollow, and leaning
Low DER the wave.
Beautiful wind, with the torch of a lover
Leading the hours,
Helping the winter-vorm world to recover
All it's lost flowers.
Gladly hear thy warm whisper Of rapture.
Sorrow is O erl
Earth all its music and bloom shall recapture,
Happy once more
-Scrtbner for September
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
KENOSHA COUNTY JAIL.

Mr. EDIToR-DEAR SIR: Under the above
heading there appeared in your last weeks issue
a communication sigEed eNathan1el Greene
complaining that his fre had not been paid. The
facts in said case are as follows. viz: The above
named person came into my office on the fore
noon of the 2Srd inst and stated that he had
been in the army and had just returned from tine
Black Hills; that he was crippled in his right
arm, which he carried in a sling, and that he was
on his way to the Soldiers Home at Milwaukee,
and begged me to give him some money to get
there. 1 gave him so cents and several ex-sol-
diers and citizens of Kenosha responded to his
piteous tales.
On the same day, about o'clock in the after
noon, [ met the gentleman, north of the Main
street bridge, going south ON Main street. He
was very much under the influence of liquor. l
asked him why he had not proceeded to Milwau
kee, and if he had spent his money for liquor
II answered me that that was none of my id
business; that this was a free country, and per-
son could do just as he id pleased. saw that
his arw was no more lame, and that his general
appearance indicated drunken tramp. He was
committed and fined on the Gath day of August
He wrote the communication to you on the
day following, His fine was paid and he was
discharged from the Jail upon the promise that he
would leave the County, as per instructions OF
the County Board Supervisors.
hope that you will publish the above, in or
der to do away with the erroneous impression
conveyed in the last weeks article.
E. G THINE,
Ex-Union Soldier.
KENosHA, Aug. 81, 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

A TRoTTING race came off at the Kenosha
Driving Park for purse of seventy five dollars
Friday afternoon. Three were entered, Lizzie
by j. M. Stebbins, Esq, Ben Jewett, by Ben
Jewett and Nellie S. by John Snyder, each pay
ing $25-the best three in five to take the purse.
The first heat was won by Lizzie, Ben JeWett
and N9llie S. being distanced, and gave the race
to Lizzie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
Siberian Gran Apples.

Absalom Clark brought to our Office last Thurs
day a specimen branch of Siberian Grab Apples
taken from tree on his farm just across the State
line. There were eighteen fine apples on space
of eleven inches. And we are informed that sew
eraI had been taken off before it was brought
The tree wes set out among scrubs twelve years
ago, and this year it has produced twenty bush
els of apples, of which MIR. Clark has sold sixteen
bushels at S1.OO per bushel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

The new term of McMynn's Academy, Racine,
opened on Monday of last week. New seats
have been provided to accommodate the increas-
ing attendance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

Abdul Hamed the heir presumptlve has peen
declared Sultan Of Turkey, IN place OF ADouil
Murad, his elder brother. Abdul Murad became
Sultan about three months ago in place of Abdul
Aziz who was then deposed. And now Abdul
Hamed becomes Sultan in place of Abdul Mu-
rad who has been depoSed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

A few days since, the poor crazy Empress
Carlotta, escaped from the French Chateau de
Tacken. where she is still under care. After
finding her, it was difficult to make her return
and she was induced to do so at length by the
stratagem of finging flowers before her, as she IS
very fond of them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

f. w. Lyman started for the Centennial last
Monday. He intends to remain there from two
TO three weeks, and to see what there is on ex-
utilization, and to look particularly into what
there is in the Leather Department. He will
make his visit profitable as well as pleasant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

Service at the M. E. Church next Sabbath as
usual. The Pastor announces the subjects OF
d iscourse as follows Morning "Falth-ltS
trials and rewards" Evening, considering
Christ"