davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

twill serve you such Q shinY sheet OF reverle,
AL twisted out Of the smoke, will IN ske your kind
old heart ache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

From X A GREENE, Richmond, VT.
FOuLd your Val ity Fair at MONTPELIER, AID think
IL the best smoking tobacco out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

H& Circulation More than Three
Times that Of any other Daily Pa
per published in " dshfngfon, and
therefore bv far the Best Adrer-
sfsfn0 Medium ia the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

from F.B TAYLOR, q. 8; A, in camp, Elijah, IA.
. consider Jour Vanity Fair Of So perior quality,
rs tsyor spproXimating closely 10 Havana rolled
ZEAL that cab scarcely tell the difference "A Ciga-
rsttes- Being great lover and consumer, and con
sclOus OF how much Ia ppiness you are Comforting
Upon my brethren Of the weed in your efforts t. flu
probation and thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08
1 trThtL q WINE,

Il trThtL WINE,
CORNER 20TH ST. AND JENNA. AVENUE.
Are 'hcTius btautiful Priuts At D. cents.
bsst sn1ds Ia Surfing al ceut-.
spieba.d Cotton "a tleaohod ami brown, 10 cents:
tNe cs-- brOgn Cot Iau. crlts
? srds Alpaca, ~ e-uts, worth -.
All - their Pisids and fancy Dress Goods At cost 20
reduce stock.
tenbIio Edgiugs and insertinCs very cheap.
a beNutifCl as-1rt nleut Of Cashmere Lace
Carp e q cost, blankets cost aut their entire
st-ck q Goods ~ lowest cash prices
Cal and see for yUursrly-s.
LITTREL d WINE,
"a p o. 1880 Prnnsy lKAutz ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08
LOST AND FOUND.

kVUNn-A POCKET BOOK or Purse with a
mall UNI OF money In II, which the owner can
rave 6y proVlLg property AID paying charges. Call
at 1916 9Th street northwest, ond floor between
AID 9 O'Clock feb3 81
= IN INV ARD-siray ed. the 7th Instant, a
~ W White and Liver ColOred Setter UP. had
on = chain collar. The above reward will be maid
II delivered TO A. ID. TELEGRsPH OFFICE cor
2. NJ, or 10 and II a M teba ots
I OST-On Saturday last, PACK AGE OF PA
- PERs Of value to no person but myself The
finder will confer a favor and receive a reward by
returning them TO me. W. Il. BARNES, 32- In
diana avenue. feb7-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
TIE STOCK or
YATES a NtItHEIL
hss been removed %

- a fev door. above 4 nnsylVania avenue,
" mere IN the chsfge q " NJ BROWN, ~ho yin
receipt Tor any d~tt- du~ the late Aud -el n the
bslsnoe = the ock - co~ mech below their rr-t
cet or sctssl value The entire business ht
OF inc fs.isnee ~ the very lo~ fgure q sfty c~ns
on the dollar, and Will e sold purchaser Al
81 Zee iess than cost q importAtfon.
IA inc sss 2 tfseut utll te fbund-
ssyares Black and Graz SEfrtirg ~ Sc worth Is
81 Is
leo wards White smbric Skirting ~ zsc worth a.
- arcs ST. pei aud ptAid Nsnseoks half price
IL ysrts E,iSid nfGaUf ~ ? ard 81 cent?
- pieces s~ts- Pltids IN safin strips. With fuu
line q tate Good. - al Kinds
~ wards = iueh Black Elk velvet AZ har it. vnlue
81 yard lrsh Linens Ia short lengths l'r snd ~
ward pieces.
RACK silks, Black Cashmere, Plain ana Plaid
Dress Goods Cloths, flsI ucls ta-r-iua-r- tor men
Snc boys A iul stock % Domestic Go,sss Of AL
klfd~. ktrufnibar tho t0rsffon-
No St4 18th STREET NORTHwEsT.
tsbl I'm Near penusflNa = aNanne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

$50, 2Ho. e7Co. esoe, 0ipeo, 1880, es.po. and
Vs]W-a pee oeus. tor neGooettng. febS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

MADAME JANNARAT, 1909 Pennsylvania ar
4'i tHH., has constantly on hand large sssOrt-
ment 81 EVENING RECEPTION ard CARRIAGE
DRESSES. All orders promptly executed in the
latest PARTISAN stJ les Also, selling BONEETs re-
gaTdless Of cost. feb3- i'm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

The election is now settled, as far as
it can be settled, till the certificates are
opened and the votes counted by the
President of the Senate in the presence
of the Senate and the House of Repre-
teltatiyes on the second Wednesday of
FebruarY-Not the first Wednesday of
January as Inadvertently said last
week.
The Democratic plan will now be,
and it is, to prevent the votes from be-
ing counted, or for the House to hold
that there is no election, and then claim
the right to elect a President and by
their votes elect Tilden. Such is their
programme. But their programme may
fail. The best laid plan of men and
mice aft gang aglee. And all the well
laid Democratic pans to elect Tilden,
having come to naught up to the pres
ent time, their plan to elect him by the
House will meet like fate. When the
electoral votes are counted Hayes will
have a majority and shall be the Pres
ident
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
, e For the KenOsha Telegraph.
REPUBLICANS OF KENOsHA COUNTY,

REEUbLlUANSU VI AhNUSdA UOUN1 i L,
The electicn If eighteen hundr' d seventy
tx is passed. The result is still measurably
in darkness. What that result will be, the
hand Of time will unfold. but let us hope
that # may he of that character to bring
neace, concord and a larger measure of bless-
ings to every citizen of our whole union.
You did well in polling nearly full vote
in the county. thereby e1ecting yo@r ticket.
You are majority in the county II you all
act together and keep your forces united.
This you have not done in the past. with its
result yCu a1e all familiar, and st is that
result brought about in measure by the
same cause throughout the nation that mskes
our Presidential election doubtful. There
are many important duties devolving upon
You as electors, all of which but one. will
defer till an other communication. That
one Is this, in every town throughout the
county, there are score-more or less-of
you who subscribe for, and pay for the
KeRosha Union. Did you ever reflect for a
moment, tina t, that paper ia antagonistic to
your political principles and party: Tnstit
does all within its power to defeat you in
your local. County State Gad National cleo
Glons? Do you know that its only little
more than year since it plead guilty to d
lie in labor,ng TO elect its Assemblymen aud
defeat yours, and succeeded! Do you know
that every dollar you pay for ths.t paper you
contribute to the support of the bourbon
Democratic partYs 1t lies on the contribu-
tions from your hands to defame your chosen
political standard bearers, to defeat them If
in It's power, and to place in authority over
you, the rebels that murdered your soma, In
suited your flag, tried to destroy this Union
and gave you national debt that will clrg
to you for generations yet unborn. 1t advo-
Gates the same political doctrine Of its
Southern negro numbering, whipping, ostra-
cising brethren It would gladly give the
whole national government into the hands
of the Southern Democracy. Do you know
what that means? Look at the record of the
last Congress, the assumption of rebel claims,
murders OF the 5anditti, Of the rife club, and
shot gun policy Icing practiced in the South.
Many OF rou subscribed for the paper in
other days because it was webs paper. ~
You look vt for personal love of the man.
ct even That Was not the way to meet and
combat your mortal enemy the Democracy
Let democrats support their own Institu-
lions. When paper becomes so reduced
as TO refuse :" ray promised obligations in
CURED In obtaining reading matter for its
columns, 1t Is evidently liviIg on republican
patronage and support. If you would be
strong and vigorous stand by your own
cotors Anc give no aid or comfort to the
| enemy. REPUBLIcAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
ABird's Charity,

Last Summer a pair of robin red
breasts built their nests IL the
vicinity of fashionable country
boarding house. In due time the
heads Of four young robins were
observed by some of the boardprs
peering above the sides of the nest,
when some thoughtless boys passing
that away, shot both the parent birt $
and left the young ones to perish.
The ladies and gentlemen, moved
to pity by The hapless condition OF
the poor birds, were devising plans
for their relief, when little brown
wren few to the nest, surveyed the
unfortunate state Of things for mo,
ment, then disappeared. In few
minutes it returned, bearing food OF
some kind to the starving robbins.
Much surprised at this, the human
synpathizers resolved to await furth-
er developments, before proceeding
to put their plans of relief into
operation, and were delighted to
find the rem had in real good earnest
assumed the care oftde orphan fami-
Iy. With untiring energy it hunted
worms and food of such kinds as
was suited TO the wants and tastes
Of it's proteges, and continued its
kindly offices until the birds were
full fielged and able to take care OF
thoinSe YES.
Strange as this story may appear,
we nave it from the most undouhted
authority, and submit he question
whether reason or instinct was the
governing power with that kind
hearted, motherly little wren?- Phil
0detphia StGr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES
rs ELECTED PRESID EMIT

The DiSpGGted States South Carolina,
Louisiana and FlOT5CJG-bG0e gone
for ham, giOi1ag him 185 electoral U0tes.
It Is now certain that the Canvass
ing Or Returning Boards Of South Car
DINA, Louisiana and Florida have de-
Cided that the Hayes and Wheeler
electors are elected and have given
them certificates of election. It is also
about as certain that the electors of
those States met yesterday and voted
for Hayes and Wheeler for President
and Vice-President. The first Wednes-
day in December being the day fixed
by law for the electors Of the several
States to meet in their respective States
and cast their votes it is reasonable to
suppose that the electors of all the
States have done so. But all the States
have not yet been heard from in this
respect.
Under all ordinary circumstances
the votes OF the Electors of the several
States in their respective Electoral
Colleges would settle the question of
election. But with the Democrats on
the present occasion it is different.
11dS1uB ldll IuCII 1Ietl1O W CdA4 CiC
election by fraud they do not give it
up with the certificates of election to
and the votes of the electors. They
resoTted to injuncIions and mandam-
uses to prevent the electors elect from
being given certificates OF election, and
falling, in that in all States but Oregon
they manage to have bogus certificates
given 10 the Tilden electors in South
Carolina, Florida and Louis
lana. In Florida the Canvassing
Board was divided, one of them not
only refusing to unite with the other
members in giving certificates to the
Hayes electors but gave certificates,
so said, to the Tilden electors. IN Ore
-gon the Governor, so it is reported, has
tefnse0 TO give certificate to Watts
Republican, he having been post
master. and gave acertificate to Cronan
OF Craven, Democrat. The Republl-
can Electors met, and Watts resigned.
TheDther electors appointed him, and
then The electors voted for Hayes and
Wheeler. made out their certificates,
which the Secretary of State certified
and sealed, and then sent them on.
The Governors Democratic appointee
it's said. appointed two Republicans
to ant with him, and his Board gave
two votes for Hayes and Wheeler and
one Tor Tilden and Hendricks; which
were certified and sent on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRRNK LINE

THE GREAT. TRRNK LINE
rAsT MAZE ROuTE OF TIE UNITED STATES.
"a the most direct, convenient, ana economical
way of reaching Philadelphia and this great tx
hibltlOn from all sections of the country. LIS
trains to and from Philadelphia Will pass through
a GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the
Company have erected at the Main Entra' &c to
the Exhibition Grounds for he accommodation
of pass ugers who wish to stop at or start from
the numerous large hotels contiguous to tals STA
ton and the ExhIbitlOn,-a convenience OF Inc
greatest value to visitors, aud afforded exclusive.
~ by the Pennsy lvania Railroad. wnicn Is lie
0NI.Y LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO The CE
TENNIAL BUILDINGS. excursion trains VIII
aIsn atom 1T The EncampmenJ of the Patrons or
HusbanGry, ut Eir1 Station on this road.
rhe Pennsylvania Railioad Is the Grandest
Railway organic ,tiOn in the world. IL cO1C ole
seven Thousand miles of roadway, forming con-
tinuous lines to Philadelphia, New 1orK, baitl-
more and Washington, over wnlcn luxurious uay
and night cars are run from CnicagO, st. Louis,
Tonisyille. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus,
Toledo Cleveland. ana Erie, vii ho1t change. ,
Its main line is laid with double aud third
racks of heavy steel rails upon deep bed OF
hraken stone ballast, and its bridges are all OF
iron or stone. It's passenger trains are equipped
with every known Improvement for comfort ana
safety and are at faster speed for greater dis
fsncea han the trains OF any line on the continent
The Company has largely Increased its equipment
for Centennial travel. and Will be prepared 10
huild in it's own shops locomotives anu passenger
cars on short notice sufficient to fully accommo-
dare any extra demand. he unequaled resources
at the command of the Company guarantee the
m ost perfect accommodations for It's patrons dn-
ring the Centennial Exhibition.
The M AGNIFICE MI see VERY for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad is so Justly celebrated pre-
eyer-changi ng pam Drama of river, moustain, aid
Iandscape views unequaled In America.
THE EATING-S CATIONS on this line are IN
.nrnas,ed Me La will be furnished at suitable
honrs and amole time allowed for enjoying them:
EXC JRSION TICKETS, az reduced rates, VIII
he sold ut all principal Railroad Ticket onces In
the West. North west. end Southwest.
RE SURE TdAT YOUR TIOKE TS READ VIA
TIE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE CEN
TENNIAL. oxxo -
FRANK THOMSON ID. IA. BY IL.
General Manager. Gent Pass'r Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

@1AL4AAsN 0@ wa N-S~~'~"@'
The Forty fourth Congress met in its last
session u noon on Monday. a large audience
being present in each House. gors
When the Senate was called to order the
new mbers were lin, and the two
from Colorado drew for their eSpectiye
terms. UhatIee drew the long term, ending
March 4, 1879, and Teller the short term
ending March 4, 1877.
Committees were appointed to notify the
President and the House that the Senate was
recess was IT, ken till l o'clock. Upon re-as-
semblng a resolution was introduced-.also
a Joint resolution and then the Stn tie ad
journed TIL noon next day.
In The House the Speakers chair was drap-
ed in morning in respect to The memory OF
the late SpeakerKerr. There being no presld-
ing officer the House was called to order by
Clerk Adams who said the duty devolved on
him in consequence of the death of Speaker
Kerr. The clerk called the roll, and Of tho
S88 on the roll 249 answered TO the call. Mr..
Holman rose as SOON as the call was finished
TO offer resolution for the election of
Speaker but Mr.. Banks interposed as a
question: OF superior privilege, the right of
the men Der from Colorado, to have his name
placed on the roll. SO that he might par
ticipate in the election Of the Speaker and
sent up he credentials OF the member from
Colorado. Mr.. Frye claimed the same right
for his colleague elected in the place of Mr..
Blaine. The Clerk decided that the resolu-
tLon of Mr. III, Imam took preccdence. An
appeal was taken by MIR, Banks from that
decision and Mr.. .;ox moved to lay the
appeal on the table, which was carried by
165 yeas To 81 nays A resolution was tnen
passed ordering that the House proceed to
the election Ct Speaker viye voce to fiji The
Office made vacant Sy the death Of NJ. q.
Kerr since the adjournment Of Congress.
Samuel j. Randall and James A. Garfield
were nominated. The vote resulted I6l for
Randall, 50 for Garfield, 1 for Charles G
Williams; I for William r Morrison, Tor
George f. Hoar.
Sp, aker Randall, being conducted to the
chair by Messis. Cox aud McCrary, read e
VESSSA "a AiSNSIoeO tNHks VA oha0O"ibS AOi Sh
opposition to the administration.
The oath Of Office was then administered
20 the Speaker. and then 10 Alexander II.
stevens and to severaI new ineu beTs elected
to fill vacancies.
The admission of Mr.. Belfleld was referred
20 the Judiciary Committee to inqu re and
report whether Colorado is a State in the
Union.
The credentials of Mr. Buttz of South
Carolina being presented his admission was
referred to the Committee on elections.
Three Committees were appointed to
investigate the action of the Returning Boards
of louisiana ,Soute Carolina and Florida as to
the recent elections N those States, and to
report al the facts essential to all honest
return of the votes for electors of President
and Vice-President.
A committee was appointed TO join like
committee of tho Senate and inform The
President that Congress was ready to receive
any communication he desired to make.
The House adjourned at 7;S0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

girls. Another has been so charita-
Bile as to admit that there are many
excellent things in the Chinese re-
ligion. On Nov. Ia tie Rev. VIII
liam w. Brien. Presbyterian min
listers, who has a large fruit orchard
at Marysville, CAL, gave John
Chinaman frst-class character.
Said he 81 regard the moral and
physical condition Of the Chinese la
borers as better than that of any
other class of laborers. They are
temperate. clearly, and healthy.
They are less corrupt and injurious
to us than the laboring classes Of
other nationaIities. should think
it would be desirable for Chinese to
marry white women, but | think it
wonld not be very good taste. |
believe that God has sent these peo-
yle here for great and good pur-
pose for She human race. He has
sent them to learn something of our
institutions and religion, that they
may diffuse Christianity over a
great empire Senator Sarg snt
here put in a sly question Would
it not be better for the Chinese to
take California altogether p "Well'
replied the witness. IF they get the
best of us, | do not see why they
should not take the State as we'll as
Ireland" Yes" he continued, in
reply to Senator Norton ian edu-
Gated Chinaman Is gentleman"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

William II. Btal andssJohn B. Kelley,
sentenced to he State Penetentiary for
for three years, l'y Judge Murphy, Tor
horse stealing, made their esrape from
Sheriff Buell. of Lake county Illinois, at
the Kinzie Street Depo', who was taking
them aud two olher prisoners 70 Joliet
via Chicago. As the Sheriff left the
cars with his prisoners they we're envel-
oped for moment in smoke from an
incoming locomotive and when be
smoke cleared away BeaI and Kelley were
gone and could not be found. They
were handcufftd together but each Raw
ing one hand rree they probably soon
freed themsc yes from he handouts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
The President sent a special message to Con-

The President sent special message to Con-
grcse yesterday as folows:
To the Senate and House of Representatives.:
have he honor tn transmit letter accompanied
nv testimony addressed to me by Hob. Jonn
Sherman aud other distinguished citizeL", IN re-
gard to the of the vote for electors IN me
State OF Louisiana.
q. s. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. Washington. Dec. 9 1876
The report would occupy five or six columns of
the Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
The Message.

The Presidents eighth aud last annual message
is his best. We have neither time or space to- day
to speak of it particularly. 1t is sufficient TO say
that it ia an able message and will add to Grants
civil reputation It was not full in relation TO the
elections and complications Yris:ng from them,
particu larly in several of the Southern States,
but this will undoubtedly be made up by special
message s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
All Sins Good Points.

The ev deuce taken by the Con-
gressional Committee at San Fran
cisco shows that the Chiness have
many firm friends in thatState. One
witness has frankly stated that In
his opinion Cinnamon would make
excellent husbands for American
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

THE WISCONSIN OF Milwaukee must be
licensed to advertise lottery drawing or
else it is persistent vinlator of law
Which ia itg l. licenccd, why should it
be? II il is q violation of law, why
should iC be permitted to be?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

YwyuIs GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI-
4 TlON, designed 10 commemmorate Iho one
Hundrcdth Anniversary OF american Indepeno
ence. oveued May 10th, and will close n November
10th. 1876, ~ THE Nations OF the world and all
States aud Territories Of tie Union are particl-
pating In this wonderful demonstration, bringing
together the most comprehensive coliectloh ni
arr treasures, mechanical inventions, scientific
discoveries, manu- featuring achievements, miner
a; specimens, end agricultural products ever ex-
hiDited. The grounds devoted TO the exhibition
are situated on the line OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and embrace four hundred and fifty ucres of
Bairmount Park, all highly improved ana orna-
mented, on which are erected the largest bnlld-
inps ever constructed, five of hsse covering an
area of fifty acres and costing $5,0O0,OO0 the
total number OF buildings erected for the purpose
OF the Exhibition is near two hundred. During
tho thirty DAYS immediately following the Open
lag of the Exhibition million and quarter OF
people visited 1t. e rrs S. teea -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
A Popular Newspaper, Welcome
Visitor in every Home, within
the reach Of every one.
Has gained for it Thousands o
Friends in the Loyal People
of the Northwest.
It Has Advocated the Success of the
REPUBLICAN, PARTY,

But at the same time it has In no'manner extenu-
ated the faults or errors OF those within thai
party guilty OF oversight or transgreasion. 1t
has never turned aside from what II believed to
be the patti of duty. nor msled its readers or the
pubic AS in the past, so In the future, TIE
Posi- will be found In politics to favor the carry
Ing out to the letter tho Constitutional Amend
ments that were the Out2rOwth of the war:
of such legislation az will restore this conmtry to
prosperity aud financial soundness without toe
suddenly or arbitrarily shocking its industrial
persuits.:
Ii believes the Republican Party is capable of
doing that, and will continue to support it while
1t honestly endeaYors to fulfill its pledges.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

These are the lowest rateH ever offered in the
IT, g. for q first class weekly paper and cave no
excuse Tor being without reading matter
Get your neighbors to club wtr you at the
reduced rates; If tn ey will not, send Us rs cents
and we will send You the paper one year,
postage paid. Address
THE POST, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
3-button from 90 to %

A large stock of Ladies and Gents
Fleeced-lined heavy Kid Gloves and
Mittens, and Cloth anc Cashmere
Gloves at Very Low Prices.