davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

age BONDS were quiet, hut steady. W. note sale. Of
norm lla o., ful dci 1861, ~ IL; d. d. Jnuu
ary am jaw ISSUED 10 \. e. Il H. ~; M souri, ds 1rc
hv.e. lvi CO Is, A. lun. lnl>s AMI Connect eur q.
~ III ailr "a sccuritie. ruled strong ami more ac
we, Tue lrihclnal dealings wc.ra iOllOas; Nh and
~ ftli con. rluNlug tuul. 80 che. anu y ". m
res uuhis 10; Nlrg4a and 81. Pau -. ~. Cedar
r. sNnl MN LIS M Nchi-an southern =, 1u3a
l'h r| lutsi Iuitlp ant Erir new bonds. rs M
Jetscl suuter t,s. 20 central paciuC ,uid h ,nl.
~ ttntfal racine lists. san joaquin branch. %
tulA facinc sluNins lnnd gik. iitts. Ron va, i,e
ami CHIC ls.s li7is Alton aau 7 n inc,inc, "a Tut
T. ora aud ItsAw lsis, Western l,inu ~. ,,rrtf
We tern Isis 'SS. 10, Western Union lei, er,pn
e nlph. I'D. lp3; p"itware and iiuasun rex q u,
VI lOi Louisville ana NASHVILLE con, Vs. gis,
Inc, tur snd Quincy So ll2is. CAic., bnr a.id
VNrcy =, llei tuic. tut All n. incO ne. lll. = J.
,rni lists new III v !. Cent coly.. 81; J. m.
l'is co.,. - Norns and k>seN -. -. lu2i. C. L. l.
aui IA inc lo@s ln'i MI AMI n. Paul let IA rt
Ia Crosse DIVISION lol he ami Northwo Stern con
c'npoh goa bgnls, ga Long Docs bonds los H.
ad -, joseph s, c'Av M Cent iac Nc and grants.
10 thl IL racine -, iauu glAAts. lus C.. % and l. O.
1T NOR, 40 bet, NJ anu lol. lss. luS 4. los . It
/ ai- ahl iron Mountain ISIS 1924 No't, Missouri
49,, NJ Ere ID mort 1903 EI.e 4th mort, lulia
|, 4. LIT mort, luS slOi
lac opening. M. 81, llWcst. AM f. ST. cl,.iu,
prlees VI stOcAs tO-Gay were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
OtI or J.IIL.


tscnpri i,"ii linz sing Prison.
IN October, AZ the suffolk county fair,
w" HioohAn detectives arrested Ned LYONS, a
noted criminal. sud his VIE Sophia. who h d
eng lseI rooms IN the GrGin House under the
registered name Of james T.. Richardson md
"iIe"l New \ TX. tie wore massive sol Jry-
ei'' nj di .uuhd ilns. ana she fas ion
aus e'-ed, nHd wore toia.- and diamond > r.
rug. mes were detected picking pockets. the
WI t" ilhs. nd the husband receiving. LYONS
"a over sli"p ~ stock, bonds, shares.
ana money, "n his person, ard severnl
hrckeiu Ok. These were identified us
Ilop'I5 81 persons IA cullng the fnr.
Lyons va rru'~uced To four wears
ana slx months ia ia Aufuin Pri-nn. SG.ni,
Lyons WIS re hru a to Sing ~iur Pms a. wn.re
she hld an uneXplred term TO serve under A
sentence n hye Years by Recorder llArkett ln
pciober, lN,l. for shop-lttIng IA steNaitr. ~
hu-ntns VINO was IN prison a. the sane timn,
escaped ana rode into the prison ) ri tue ns II
cav ~ g. yiige, Ia whlcn he to k ner away.
keenrr VINO eru lifted IL had been briOed.
JA- nee Prtif. week ago, granteI a wit of
nHh'ds corIHs ard Justice Us Ninhn Yesterday
H'riGod Tat there " 5 nothing 10 show that
81 I' was IN" Ief-ou who e ciurd. AID that !
30" "as M rfison without due process Of law,
bhc AUST Ue ui-eu.Tgti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Trnnsactions yesterd ~ n the Exchange COM
prsod foreclosure sales by:
Il. '. llnnet une hou.c, with Dot igxi0l =, Oh the
sou side ~ ght, nrst rect, eolfrct wet Of Fourth
avenue. Sll,7lD.
scntl y Mcrs-One lot - IoASD. IN the southwest
corner ot llltu sr cr nj 'rconI nv nue. $4,000. to
piaintin one iut liNiiNlisN .ul 900 li.d aul "a .--
hstal avenues. Morrlrina N@entj- lhnd Nar0J,
$3.50.
II. " Coaics-Two lots. cach c5Nino. on the south
she o. lio.h STR 5'a icct ea.t oil 1,nlh ay,ug,
tIOhp. 10 pianfin
l.. T. fa.rcni4 Eiehi iots each . ADg H. on 1891
htrr' norlh"ts corner OF tcvchtl a'cnl $500, 10
pluuilu
adJDutucd.
unuDcr of foreclosure s.lc. al pnaoalccd Tor to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

e eses q heavy and medium picked rbbcles at s,ss
s 5c Lard active and closed decidedly higher Win
ISL urine city ,ic5 g for ' No. Pc So i dS9
tll5Ndt 80 for prime Western aud for future dlye
S Ssns s ior Ssrc "Oqs m ~
Dac9n aepres ca m the medium gr dies ST to,
weston common 70 good. 1lc,25c.; choicc, 2sas &c
1neese dui state factory gq15c. Do. daircs a. ijc,
'c Eggs very scafce fresh. 3le 3Sc lined. 22oc2sc
,uhAIN Wheat very dull. although prices ruled In
GRADED eqUa In quality to mob and No. g. with other
parcels Y The annexed range spring No 1, sI i5ds
red winter Il s5ssi 4s amber DO 81 ibs 5os nns
active a boat load Of prime State sold at osc Bar'y
Sanada qnotcd at s1lO Oats very nrm, athongh tho
335@t2c. for mixed we.tern, including No. at 400
Az, n u ios ior shi'e do Including No at
Svc; indlan corn more stealy for new sales b5OvO
s uusn at S,a'5Dc Tor new Western; uneraded aud
western mixed ranged from Gle "a =. ~ In qualify
suNDREs Naval stores were quiet and noininniiy
quiet And nomna At ibsc Tor crude in bulk ,nd &c.
for rrnned 10 bps ocean freights were rlhe hrmer
Ynleti rrain TO- Liverpool. bv steam, al CT ver seed
aos cotton, BY saif 9.32d grain to London, by
81 an 3 Ia refined petroleum. sam voyage. 4. pI';
cases e shggporg, 5oe., gol,. wh-kcy quef. nut
nrn tiii lngot copper duil ami nominal a; insa o
goo dry tinfornn at "a e., casa, 500 dry Texas sips
W. aud Sl' cry OK at lO'.. a currency.
w' no 't0ck here AZ the 81 Sc; the range vas 1Sq .
23l9c X ID; sale of 1lS,n bags g0'4a2lifc g ID
Mii grades nrn al -. 9e5- for va aud ~ poe
for Maricaiup Torn gold Moit rcs ana lee anei and
uhc ingc kaw sug,.s Wero quiet and unctanycd;
~ 60, gsod f5lnns n0 ea9s saes Of 2i5 ids.
lOc for clayed. and % g. Tor Brazil Rcnne ii Irin
snl demand az ll's@l for hrds, andl19si1D.c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

DEANE-HOWE.-On Weinpsilv, Dee % Al ths
rNllehce ot inc bride parents. nY tn Rev Wayland
N.Y. "ilsi W n ncsn o. IT,. citv TO Laura Grace,
HANNA-tLARk.-On n. 3. IA sew York city. by
IN" Kew Mt q az, lvans llrnu ate oil Belfast lro
lanl, q ) cssie ak, late Il BschtI. scotland.
SWORDS -HnlT ON Ntdne. AZ. 81 inst. ~ st
Johl'- thurrn, stanford, Con ny the Rev NillT
latOck Albert :. swords II New York CIV TO eorrl
ana daughter oi Geofgi \. Howl Esq. OF stanford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
CiMEROS r.INOsIZED.


nun ne Id0y btula..
me negroes Of linton JIeli. =. G., have
u ln'H 'napri "rt. -imou's Cnaucl" % honor
theion. II sr,n, mt "a the sIriu :
g., l'"' IL liter the cip. OF lhr war "a huiuu,r
~ 'If't- ~ iuncfr-s ana nthcf GuyTruunt nt
'Wr"i- ~ .ii'd liltun Head, and attended 10 me-
~ 'lNi rh inrrr. After tue rrtm u me .niiui--
lti made 'h .l.ou Tor iuonr, to gay dent ~
"''Ii sHH "u lhe ru pet r. Cameron became
o. lN 40 crested. and Proposed to the visitors
4" I'-' o." MOI r'' ace nIua n cohtIbu iu- tho
l''" snare. lus "t- dome. ma the Ia grOes
n tiii nave no" remembered ham.
OF oar OH uietd rlhou. Wr u.ak alma.t use
ih' fN7ulhg apostrOpLe 90 the lllsnlDuf, " -.
t".urn;
80 $50 .tinnd his roh'c h-t.
nr Nr'. 'nt b. hnf s.lAt. ~.
H. fiF" 90 loa. anu b us tfNi.f
u "a b,aul nlihOut paint, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Among the passenger, in Il sleeping car
OF .e alr the otucr nig.t were EQUINE oil -
ter occupying u term together. Dirins tho
NJ cnIe e them nat ore lsinn to get a., and
In getting back made AHli-t4he and got into the
next htItn with 81 n. Sue ~ nOaily ~ W -
her SISTER VINO mad rolled - the mont, began -
ia ~ tire -lrencr to lie over. he fellow W.ke
M and s'Ized the giri ~ tnr neck, Surprising he
h cnug - a TN .. Tue scene winch eusucd
VAS Morufti Ing ns well as amusing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Hannah More VS. "A cantiue prrcl-i ion somc-
Times tu4 sad many tlL-- more pOus man dlCulilc
SilU fIIas annuf
f.l LuAufi more poril0us 10 youth
- ilHn storm ur a pods, nH |l4-, llyrtfy ~ chains"
W en- hNufy an sifAtn, haNcF T. are s(nu,y nuu., as
lh lir "a e." tu uT" - u. ]. ttDutts Iuiei hpaI,
"Nrh Hn" Nnud uthr .h"N ptl.l Ia th'H toilet 800
you ran Get the plrest Wei tho lJst pleasant and
tOlliVrtaDc ia usc.-.lat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
5usln,ss ilol,tes.
I o THE TRADE

To THE TRADE:
We beg t. inform YOU that We nave TINS DAY been
appointed General Agents IN the Uuitel States and
Canada. for
"piPERHEIDslECK" CHAMPAGNE
and
II PIPER CO.'S "CAETE BLANCHE SEC"
Soliciting continuance OF your e. ee ned iavors,
Weremnn.
Your oncd,ni servants.
JOIN OSBORN. Sun 4 Co.
January 2, 1877 New York aud Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

sPlCER-I In he city 81 New YORK, on the 9th day
OF Janu ry l,77 hy the Hon Charles Don hIc Iu-'irg
yi Tue Suntt tuust SARAH =. rp!lcr trOAl Daniel IL
spicer. Cause, adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

PHIV lTE iiO-rI Al iUR liit rae. -
mrhl al hi1rutr var enc lt, huuurruuils inl ar
cor-NI Irucr-, rNu n.inIui tfpIN is OF utgtuc lr.
For irty years rurrs 10 ms lNHtr surgicilrl.-
via inr, type 60 u ,tr.tW, an tior n-l,nt 80
muAu lN ir, tirniuhlr, - inse-, tucl0.a 70 trn
To O. INAltD n. DIXON, NJ. - 20, ON aY. Ouioe .Yu.i
from tu ~, 10 4. aud fu 10 ryrutIf..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Lions tbont!
IT. n dangerous thins to tribe with a cold. A
ufk.' pre- irh-r 1nt" ia his heafsr. at thanked
Dod tha' the 'tvil "rats utns roaring ion. seek
lus WON hc nL- Nnur. lie mi mt catch u poor
icipW wtp dd ~ an " ma n near linn; but
Mhc ne hrdtd The ~ ~ hr lul gct ouf OF way Il
he di mt lie dcseryrdto a." 80 sheu ono hear "a
whc o. or tie consd wul,n els ~ The non OF Con-
~ tlln lur NJ around ne -Iou a H. to lr. NIsrNRs
hNlsAN o. W LID hLREY, q gct our 90 the " u
utA-et. ms PREPARATION {. W. known, has h., n
tired nearly nfty wear. and Il arkn clg 4 by al who
u ~ 70 De unsurpassed ia IT. soOt lnk an1 healing
properties.
% cents anu 81 bottle sll1 by all druggists.
AIniversai Remedy. -" BROwN's BRONCHIAL
IEo'HEs for Coughs. Cod. ana bronchial Afcc.
ton stanl first IN public favor and confidence this 70
suit has been acquired by ties, Of many years.
Pnrkcr's Ginger Tonic foriides the sy-tcm
aghAst extremes Of neat anu cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Bnlt loai forsi'ei uf iltl, 80, y. Rat 10 yer
nour barrels btr.el il'l sno'A d'"u, running over.
nR-. WIN-LDN'~ ~Obriii>L ~NIi -
tui tmidreu trri iti-, sIin tu suls reduces l.Is.
nation, tliAJ- al pan, AMI cure, wpni ,uhc.
sl.JO DERBY uNr, 7uct Fix hu-. sj,J.
worm I'll, III. ma SPECIAL 3ji g. anal IL conc.
I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
NORTHUMBERLAND

7'o0oo SPANISH lars wlll h"irlwn un Jan . ls'7,
MMlM 2nh @oWp tltht ana is1 pt1 7' ht'r.n|
palu iVr s,Inl,l Jana bills governments, Sc.
TAYLOR CO., DAAAel,, IL NAIl IT., y L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
NfRTNE TNTELLTG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALYANAc-THfs nay.
sun rlscs.. - sun -ets.... rs Noon rises 12 "a
man WArKk-ruf- Day.
Sandy Hook 10 40 Gov Island. rs Hell CITE. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Arrived-FRIDAY, Jan. 3.
IS switzerland. Jackson. Antwerp DecS
IS on DOAinion walker, lIchuiond, tliy Point, and
Norfolk.
- Franconis. Bragg. Portland
- Cen Wliiney, itilctt. Boston.
Bars I nplar Rtifl t. GrlOl Sept T.
bhfk ~ou' rrn Belle. kDnins, LeghOrn Oct e5.
l.irN calcutta Lewis, BreuefnavcI Nov IL.
Also the u~ua river M co 4-tvi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

The Clothing House Of lir0k1w Brothers, on
Pc IT, tpuprr Institute, nav" just cumpc ed rl
hll ly'llpry and n " oher goods al lower piicts
ll.n AelOrA TIC MAr.--.la1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Pom"rov'- Tru--c- are hy ~ tho beat IN use.
AsA our ply -can foaerpy Truss Co.. 'ij broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

These cneekl are to he held until after the *
amin itiuu ~ ne p,,sOnors ON Wed esd ~ urNf,
nd then District Attorney bliss VIII select from
mpug them 9Hcn ~ re desires To use In tYi-
q nee as.lEst the fObbcfs, aud mAll Tie others
t. their Il, stln ition.
The mortality among children "a greatly re
d. 'cd Dy MOAcli's leVthlug Cordial 70 centE.-laV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

AUniycr.nl pemchr.-.nRowN : npoNcl


Pnrkcr's Ginger Tonic foriiies the sy-tcu
agaiAst extremes Of neal anu cod.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-18
NO FAILURE KNOWN!

There is no case on record where DR..
Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound has failed to give satisfac-
ton. On the other hand, wherever it
has been used by our people, in severe
colds. coughs, astha, bronchitis, Group,
whooping-cough and consumption, they
are enthusiastic in it's praise. Contain
ing no OPIUM or other dangerous drugs
it does not constipate, and is safe to
administer in all conditions Of health.
This il an important announcement,
and the suffering are advised to head it.
Trial size, 10 cts large size, 50 cts. and
One Dollar. Sold at StarkWeather's
Drug Store under Grant House.
Also Agent for Prof. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, which is sure death
TO worms, pleasant to take, and requires
no physic. Price rs cents. Try it. 9y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-18
dow TO be q Gentleman.

We want a few private words with
the boys. The truth is we have great
idea Of boys. We used to think men
were made of boys. We begin to
think now that those were old-fashion-
ed notions, that they are all out of
date. We look around and see a great
many persons grown up, with mems
clothes on; who are called men. But
they act and behave SO that we feel GER
tain that they were never made out of
boys. If they had been, they would
know how to behave better. Where
they came from we do not know. But
what we wish to put into the ears of
the boys is this-be gentleman. In
this country every boy may grow UP
to be a gentleman if he will. 1t is not
necessary that he should become rich
and most boys think it is-nor is it
necessary that he should become great
scholar, nor that he should become a
distinguished man.
But some impatient ones are asking,
How can we become gentlemen ? How
can q boy go about making one +?
Can he work for it? Yes. he can.
And the harder he works in the right
way, the better. Can he study for it F.?
Yes, he can. But he must study
with his eyes and his ears. Reading
books and newspapers is not enough.
He must think and feel as well as
speak and act. Can he buy it? No,
he cannot. Money will buy great
many things, but it will not buy what
makes a gentleman. If you have
money, you can go to shop and buy
clothes. But hat, coat, pants,and boots
do not make gentleman. They make
a flop, and sometimes they come near
making fool, Money will buy dogs
and horses, but how many dogs and
horses do you think it will take to
make gentleman? Let no boy, there
fore, think he is to be made Il gentle
man by the clothes he wears, the horse
he rides, the stick he carries, the dog
that trots after him, the house he lives
in or the money he spends. Not one
OF all Of these things do it-and yet
every boy may be gentleman. He
may wear an Old hat, cheap clothes,
have horse, live in poor house and
spend but little money, and still be a
gentleman. But how? BY being
true, manly and honorable. By keep
ing himself neat and respectable. BY
being civil and courteous. BY respect
ing himself and respecting others. By
doing the best he knows how. And
finally, and above all, by fearing God
and keeping His commandments
rom the Parrish Visitor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-18
TRUE MERIT WILL WIN.

A few years since the proprietors of
Or. Morris Syrup OF Tai, Wild Cherry
and Horehound introduced it here. 1t
was not pulled, but sold ON it's merits.
Ourpeople soon found it to be reliable,
ana already it has became the most
staple and popular pulmonary remedy
IN the market. 1t quickly cures the
worst coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis,
asthma and incipient consumption.
Nothing acts SO nicely i'll whooping
cough, and it is SO pleasant that chill
ufen readily take it. Containing no
opium. or other dangerous drug, it
is as safe as it is sure. Trial size, 10
CTS, large size, so cts. and One Dollar.
SOD at Starkweather's Drug Store
under Grant House.
Also Agent for Prof. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, which never fails.
fieasant to take, and requires nc
Ph5alc. Price rs cts. 9y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-18


A little Rockford girl, who, with her
mother, is spending a few weeks with
her grandparents in this city, recently
drought down the house. by an orig
inal effort not often surpassed. She
had been taught to pray every night
for various members of the family, and
was accustomed to call each by name.
A few evenings since she knelt and
commenced her prayer in formal
way, but being quite tired and sleepy,
attempted to abridge it by emitting the
mention of names, and asking God to
'bless the whole kit of Them and then
turning to her grandmother she asked
if that wouldn't do just as well as any
other way Woukegap Gazette,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-18
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS AND CON-
TROVERSIES.

The Legislatures of eight States
we're engaged on Tuesday the 10th, in
electing or trying to elect United States
Senators. These States were Arkan-
sas, Illinois, Michigan, Maine ,Massachu-
sets, Minnesota, Nebraska and Ten
neSSee. Of these four elected
Arkansas, Michigan, Maine and Min
nes0ta. Arkansas elected Ex-Goy.
A. II. Garland, Michigan reelected
Thomas w. Ferry, Maine reelected
James G. Blaine, and Minnesota re-
elected William Window. Garland
is a Democrat and the other three
Republicans. There was but little
opposition to any of these and their
nominations were about equivalent to
their elections.
Nebraska and Massachusetts, are
strongly Republican but Hitchcock
and Boutwell, who are candidates fOl
reelection can not carry the full Re
publican vote. Nebraska as usual is
divided on sectional matters. Hitch
cock has received % of the 81. votes
but falls four short of election. Wheth-
or he is elected or not, Ne
braska is good for Republican Sena-
tor. The Republicans of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature are about equally
divided between Boutwell, and George
+, Hoar, and will probably fail to elect
either of them. Massachusetts is good
however for the election Of the Repub-
lican Senator. Illinois has four candf
dates. Senator Logan is the RepuDll-
can candidate; Ex-Goy. Palmer the
Democratic; Anderson is the candidate
Of the Independents Of the Senate, ano
Judge Davis of the Independents of thu
Assembly. Logan started with 81
votes and yesterday went up to 100. II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-18
UNAVOIDABLE DELAYS.

III consequence Of one OF our COM
positors having been confined about
two weeks by sickness, the change to
new type, and one OF two slight acct
dents we were delayed SO as to be
unable to get our papers ready for the
Western mail last Thursday and from
the delay then we are unable to get
them ready for the Western mail to-day
We were some hours too late last week
and will be about an hour too late to
day.
There was some advantage to oul
Western subscribers last week by the
delay We were able to furnish them
the Governors message which we
could not have done if werhad sent the
papers by the mail on Thursday. Alto
|gether We hope the delays will not
prove to be seriously detrimental.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-18
4 = To O. G. KING, ESQ,

We publish in this paper communl-
cation addressed to 0. G. King, ESD,
over the signature, I = :. The COM
munication has it's merits and dement's.
@. G. Kings manifesto has one merit,
that of being brief, as well as several
dement's. The sermon of : x < has sew
eral dement's as well as several merits.
The first demerit we shall speak OF
is, that of being prolix. 1t would seem
that the writer, taking 0. G. King, Esq,
for text, amplifed, as if writing a
sermon, forgetting that the public have
little or no interest in personal matters
between him and O. G.. King, and that
there are other matters having equal
or more claim for space in the IELE-
GRAPH than his amplified sermon on
his text, 0. G. King, Esq.
Another demerit is, that the article
is not subscribed by the name of the
writer, as we suggested to him after
reading it, that it should be. tits true
as he said, that it will generally be un-
derstood who the writer is, as Mr. King
in his, TO the Public, had spoken OF him
/ by name. But Notwithstanding the
opinion of the writer and what may be
understood, our opinion is that the com
municatiOn, and all such-like commu
nications, should be subscribed by the
writer. No one should publish person
al matters that he would not publish
under or over his own name.
The writer, after the address, com
mences his communications article
whatever it may be called las
follows: "a friend called my attention
to your bugle call, To THE PUBLIC, in
the last Telegraph, else should have
remained in ignorance of it's sublime
| beauties"
1t is generally understood that when
three persons speak of themselves they
would not say, my, |. Nor should any
one, when assuming to speak for three
stars, make them, when speaking OF
themselves, say, my, l. This the writer
has made three stars do. And in doing
so, he has done injustice to = : <
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-18
GREAT ON COMPARISONS, AFPIDA
WITS AND LYING.

The Kenosha Union of last week in
an article under the caption &C /. s.
still Howling," after referring to c. l.
s. saving that there were nearly three
times as many of the TELEGRAPH ta-
ken at Bristol as there were Of the
Union, says:
IF the publisher of the Telegraph
wishes to compare the circulation OF
his paper with the UNION and make
affidavit to the same, we are not only
willing but anxious to do so. We
have good reasons for saying that the
UNION has larger circulation in Ke-
nosha County than the Telegraph and
are ready to prove it at any time"
We have no desire to make affidavit
that we wish to compare the circula-
ton Of the TELEGRAPH with the
Union, nor can we understand why the
editor of the Union should make such
suggestion, only by supposing that
he did not understand the meaning of
the language which he used. The
idea of making such an affidavit is re-
diculous.
Killeen is great OH comparisons.
1t seems from what he says that
he is able to compare the circulation
of one paper with another paper itself
the circul alton of the TELEGRAPH
with the Unio91 We might be able to
compare the circulation of one paper
with the circulation of another paper,
but we have never yet learned how, and
would be entirely unable, to compare
the circulation of one paper with an
other paper. 1t requires the superior
ability of Killeen to do that. And
he is not OILY willing but anxious to
do it and to make affidavit to it.
Killeen says he has good reasons for
saying that the Union has a larger cir
culation in Kenosha County than the
TELEGRAPH. What are they? To de-
Ceive the people and to make by lying
what the Union lacks in circulation.
These may seem good reasons to Kill
leen but they will not seem so to the
people. And he not only has these
reasons but he is ready to prove it at
amy time. The people will be very
likely to think that the fewer times he
proves it the better it will be for him
self
Republican, OF G. I. S., as the Union
has it, was right as to there being near
1y three times as many of the TELE-
GRAPH taken at Bristol as there was OF
the Union. The circulation of the
Union in Kenosha county was once
about equal to two-thirds of the circu
latiOn of the TELEGRAPH in Kenosha
county. But according to current and
concurrent reports there has been .
large falling off lately in the circula
ton of the Union in Kenosha county
so that now it's circulation in the coun.
ty would probably fall considerably
short of two-thirds of that Of the TEL,
EGRAPH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-18

requires 103 to elect. And to elect Lo-
gan the three wanting will have to
come from the Independents. 1t is
thought he may get them and hopeful
that he may. aa
Tennessee divides on Democratic can
didates. Hon. Z. d. w. Yonley, Re
publican, receiving only s votes. MI
Bailey, at last accounts, was gaining
and it was thought would be elected the
successor of Andrew Johnson. y