davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
NO UNION MAN NEEDvAP PLY.

NO UNION MAN NEED@APPLY.
ALL OFFICES IN THE SOUTH GIVEN BY
THE DEMoCRATsT TO EX-CONFEDERATEs.
From the Knoxville tTenn.) Chronicle, July -
we have just read speech made re-
Gently by the Hon. Walter Evans, Re-
publican candidate for Governor in
Kentucky, in which he comments on
the personnel Of the Democratic ticket
IN that State There We're only about
$4,000 men in the Confederate army
from Kentucky, against 10000 in the
Union army. There are large num-
Der OF eX-Federal soldiers there who
have voted and acted with the Demo-
cratic party. But there is not a single
man on the Democratic ticket who was
not participant in the rebellion or an
earnest and avowed sympathizer with
the lost cause. Before the Democratic
State Convention no man could win
unless he had loved the Confederate
|fag,s and given his energias and sympa-
thles for the overthrow of the Federal
Government. 1t cannot be possible
that. there are no Union men there,
now in the Democratic party, capable
OF filling the offices. Both Of the Uni
ted States Senators from that State
were sympathisers with the rebellion,
and one of them fought in the last
ditch. A majority of her Representa-
tlVes were Confederates or Confederate
sympathizers. =
IL And it is so in other. States. There
was a large Union element in Tennes-
see, but since the Democrats came into
power ne man has been elected Cover
nor who did not serve in the Confed-
crate army. With a single exception,
all the Democratic Representatives in
Congress are ex-Coufedsrates. Our
Senators were both actively engaged
in the. rebellion. Every member of
the Supreme bench was. a Confederate,
WITH possibly, one exception. All the
executive officers in the State are ex-
Confederates. And SO it is in other
States .s@sass az -.
If it had not been SO uniformly true
in all the Southern States that Union
men in the Democratic party were kept
out OF positions of honor and trust, it'll
might be regarded as accidental, but it |
is the rule, and if any Union man gets
nomination for office in the South,
tits q rare exception. If the Union
men in the, Democratic ranks do not
complain at these things we do not
knoW1lthat We have any right to, but
we mentions it as a fact, and as public |
journalistwe have right to speak of
it. Ex-Confederates have a perfect |
right to hold the offices if they can get
them, but they ought not to prescribe
others because they took the other side.
They. ought, not to be clanish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

{ The cost OF transporting Lord Lorns
and Princess, Louise from England to
Canada $40, ooo-is a bill that no one
seems willing to father. The home
colonial Office refused to pay it, and
the Canadian treasurer has also repu-
dated the bill. If Lorne is compelled
Ito pay it himself, he will probably ride
lin the steerage hereafter
~ lBnUEBERRIEs. The Eau Claire Free
Press says: The sblueberry crop at points
least Of this place is immense. In the
vicinity of Fall Greek, ON tracts Of land
which were not burned over, the yield
is reported to be exceedingly large.
An average yield of fifty bushels per
day are taken to the Black River Falls
market, most Of them being picked up
| the river by the Indians"
r. Nine. Christine Nilsson Rouzand
| land her husband live very quietly in
Londop, and seem to love each other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

We hope our Cypress correspondent
this week. M. B. S. will be grati6ed in
seeing the comm unication in print and
may improve in health till relieved
from long confinement to bed and tna
bled to enjoy the blessings OF life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

Temporary illness and pressure Of
other the matter fol-: the paper, oblige US
this week, to forego writing Of Home
4 fairs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.

We commend to the attention of our
readers, and especially that portion OF
tlIem who keep drunk or get drunk
occasionally, the article, Cure for
Drunkenness, printed in this paper. II
lit will cure drunkenness in Norway
and Sweden, it May, here, and it is
we'll worth a trial. = % a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
/ DOUBLE SUICIDE.

.1.s Two sisters, Elizabeth and Anna
Trowbridge, maidens, on Langley Ave
nue., Chicago. hung themselves in their
own house at the same time last Nom
day exening, the 21st inst, in pnrsu--'
ance Of a deliberate plan, a sister
maiden Of weak mind being in the
house at the time, + !. 5se1
.4tt X, sx.ss< - ---+-----4+.. % s.
Secretary Evarts has q new hat, the
first It is said since he has been Secre-
|tary oflState, having. worn u shocking
piece Of. head gear ever since he has
held the office. s1 .>sao
8 e7afsa , - do ; ,i.s9t sgfi0 ,si1n9
General Grant, in a private letter
received in Washington, says he shall
defer his return till after the Republi-
can nomination for the Pres dency is
made il. 5 'tfs' !. 81 800 h001
Mrs. MeCarty, an old lady of@7f
| years, was struck by the. Monroe ex,
lpress at Palmyra last Thursday morn.
ling, thrown from the track and instan-
Itly killed ..t.. s...zi 3adt
The House of Commons, notx,ith.
lstanding the objections by the Govern,
lment, voted Is to Sc ip5fayor of the es
Establishment of a department of 6agri
culture and commerce, under a special
cabinet minister. s1 4 al
Russia's loss, in the war with Tur
|EeA il estimated by the Gdzos at 200,
1000 soldiers and s750.OO0, 900.
: The deposing of the Khed1ye makes
the New FORK people indisposed. Thai
to1, so1r g. l.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
Facts for the Public!

Inc Stomach and
Lsyer are the sourc-
es of vigor and
hscltA-if kept IN a
healthy. condition.
There is no known
remedy that 1vsli so
promptly and eff
cie,,tly ins0ye a
heaMy STOMACH
and LIVER, and so
thoroughly fortify
the system aeaInsi
the sudden changes
\ of our climate, as the
\ wonderful, vltaliz.
! ing, health giving
\ Holman Lsvey ara
\ Stomach Pad. 1t is
| also a sure treven-
Hre Of disease. Do
e@of ia y,-1,,f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

saI yvsz asvs a saoaasst gzao
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

The Prohlbitionist party in Iowa
met in State Convention at Cedar Rap
ids on the 10th inst, and adopted res
olutions opposing the traffic in ardent
spirits; advocating the maintenance
and enforcement OF the State Prohib-
itory law; the right of women to vote
on temperance matters; a more strin-
gent prohibition of the manufacture of
alcoholic liquors, their Importation
and sale, and the necessity of electing
prohibitionists to the next Legislature.
The following resolution was also
adopted: = q a. 8 z
3,'' In view Of the great questions OF
!" public interest affecting the perpetu.
!" ity Of our general Government, which
/" are now absorbing the thought and
/" action Of all our people, We deem it
!" inexpedient and lnWise to nominate
Z" d State prohibitory ticket at the pres
T emit time -
The convention was divided OH thu
question of making nomination, anG
after it had adjourned, about forty dis
satisfied members Of the party, who
were in favor of nominating candidates
assembled and nominated a ticket fol
State officers, headed by Professor G
r. Carpenter Of Oskaloosa, for Gov
ernOr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
/, Convention adjourned. q

At the national observa tory T., at
80 Washington on the 10Th inst the nier-
curry went up to s1o3 degrees, and on
eet " Pennsylvania avenue, in the shade of
8 r" awnings, to 10 degrees. 3 Even the
hardy little English sparrows afttlead
,s, with the excessive lleai Ant .,,o, ,~.s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

T The deposing of the Khed1ye makes
the New 7 ork people indisposed. That
Egyptianobelisk will now fail to settle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

Isax .sx .1a.l.a lna9a sat .Iooa = II .I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

5sgg Ex-senator Ramsey, OF Minnesota, it
&c 'saa Is said, has been offered the appoint
mont of Secretary OF War toI bet made
5 5.25' on the resignation of Secretary Me-
Crary, and that he has ack1owl edged
ssr.. his willingness to accept the office
a rat < sa: - nj NJ .1'i,a Y8fIT8WII III ydo S.
sbess -.a< KING HUMBERT, of Italy tits said
looks wretchedly ehaggard, stony-eyed
and anxious, has one foot in the grave
~ 80. a diseased spine and 'spits blood OF The
sad1 z Queen on the contrary is -plupp1g end
happy. Life goes easily with her--7it
iaa. is her nature. ~ ~ s-a SD w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-21
DR.. A. G. BISHOP,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NJ
i Office on Main street, opposite Paxton h
Co.'S Bank, Eureka.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01
The Mischief

Nelly Hart is regular mischiei-maker
Are there two little girls in school who are
known as friends, happy in each others so
ciety, Nelly goes to work to make trouble
She picks up some little harmless word
here, adds a word or phrase, and takes away
a word there, changes the tone and manner
and makes the whole convey an entirely diff
ferent idea.
"Mary Allen has a pair of mittens just
like those ! lost" says Frances M'Intyre
innocently enough.
At recess Nelly calls Mary into corner.
"What do you think Frances says about
you 2" she asks, in mysterious whisper.
"What does she say?" asks Mary.
"Won't you ever tell as long as you live
and breathe ?" says Nelly,
"No," says Mary, thoughtlessly.
"Well, you know she lost her mittens
and this morning she said, Mary Allen has
a pair of mittens just exactly like those !
lost, she says and if you'd seen the way
she looked, and how she tossed her head,
and then says she, So Just like mine -
She didn't mean | stole them 2" says
Mary, naturally much provoked.
"Of course she did"
So there is foundation for very pretty
quarrel, and soon all the school is taking
Que side or the other, and there is great
talk and trouble.
The little mischief-maker rejoices in the
storm she has raised. DO you know any
little mischief-maker If you do, never
listen to her " says she's and says rs. y
If she comes to you with story, turn a deaf
ear, for the words of talebarer are as
wounds Chids Magazine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01

Sitting in the school-room, | overheard a
conversation between a sister and brother,
The little boy complained of insults or
wrongs received from another little boy,
His face was flushed with anger. The sis
ter listened awhile, and then, turning away,
she answered: al do not want TO hear
another word WHie has no mother" The
brothers lips were silent; the rebuke came
home to him, aud stealing away, he NUT
tered al never thought of that" lie
thought of his own mother, and the loneli-
ness OF Willie compared with his own happy
lot. ale has no mother" Do we think OF
it when want comes to the orphan, and
rude words assail him ? Has the little
wanderer no mother to listen to,his little sor,
Iows2 Speak gently to him, then Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01
e0or Me -Nonna.
THE OLD STONE BASIN.

In the hear Of the busy city.
In the scorching noontlde heat
A sound Of bubbiing water
Falls on the din Of the street.
II falls In gray stone basin,
And over the cool wet brink
The heads Of Thirsty horses
Each moment are stretched TO drink.
And peeplng between the crowdIng heads
As the horses come and 20,
1.-THE GIFT Of Three Little Sisters"
Is read on the stone below.
All. beasts are not taught letters,
They know no alphabet;
And never n horse In all these years
Has read the words, and yet
think that each toil-wom creature
Who stops to drink by the way,
Ills thanks In his own dumb fashion
To the sisters small must pay.
Years have gone by since busy hands
Wrought at the basins stone;
The kindly little sisters
Are all to women grown.
do not know their home or fates,
or the name they bear TO men,
But the sweetness Of their gracious deed
Is Just as fresh as then.
Aud all life long, and after life,
They must the happier be,
For this " Cup Of Water" given by them
When they were children three.
81. Nicholas for January.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01

"AREN'r you rather too old to ride for
half price 2" said a ticket.clerk to the elder
of two boys "Well," remarked the youth,
Z" | am under fourteen, and this boy with me
is under six. That doesn't make twenty,
and you will take two boys under ten for
half each" And he took them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01

+" How much shall you charge for bo-
logna sausauge that will reach from one of
my ears TO the other ?" asked soldier in
Berlin of dealer. Fifty kreutzers," was
the reply, :" take the Offer" replied the
soldier, Z" one of my ears was cut off in bat
tie thousand miles from here" There
was a compromise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Terms Tor large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free to all subscribers The United States or
Canada.
The Annual Volumes Of IARPERs BAZAAR, In neat cotl
binding will be sent by express free of expense provde
the freight does not exceed dollar per volume) for S7O
each A Complete Set comprising Eieren Volumes, sen
receipt of cash the Of 1925 per volume. regh
at expense Of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for binding, will III
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of sl.O0 each.
Remlttances should be made by PostOfce Money Order
or Draft, TO avoid chance of loss
Nee'pdpers not 10 copy his ddcer,isemeHt pihoH
The express order Of HARPER a BROTHERS.
Address HARPER a BROTHERS, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01

As an old colored man and his son stopped
in front OF an umbrella store, the son saw
some umbrellas with covers on them, and
questioned his father What's de covers
ON them dar umbrellas for 7" "Why, chile,
denis put ober de umbrellas to keep 'em dry
when il rains" was the fathers response.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01
Harper's Bazaar
1870.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES or THE PRESS

To dress according to Hapes Basar will be the aim and
ambition of the women of America Boston Transcript
As faithful chronicle OF fashion and newspaper OF do
nestle and social character It ranks without rival
Brootiyn Eagle.
TINS paper has acquired wide popularity for the nresde
enjoyment it Affords and has become an established au
thority with the ladles.-Neu FORK Evening Post.
The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the hst Number
for January Of each year. when time Is mentioned.
will be understood that the subscriber wishes commence
with the Number after the receipt of his order.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

not only promptly arrests the corroding discharges in
Caarh, but, by sympathetic action 1t restores to sound
health all the organs Of the head that have become affected
by II, and exhibit any Of the following Affections
Defectirc EDcsi0ht. TnJiamed and Mdttery
Eyes, PAINFUL md Haiery Eyes, Loss Of
Hearing, Eordche, Neuralgia Of tie Ear.
discharges from The Ear, Ringing Noises
IN the Head, DizziHcss, Nervous Headache,
Paths Ia me Temples. Loss Of he Senses Of
Taste and Smell, EionDation Of the Uruia,
Inflammation Of the Tonsits, PUtrid Sore
Throat, Tickling or Hacking Cough, Bron-
chitis, and Bieeding Of The Lungs.
Each package contains Dr. Sanforls Improved fnhalng
Tube, and full directions for In all Price 81 co.
For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Dealers
throughout the United States and Canadas. WEEK a
POTTER General agents and Wholesale Druggists Bos-
ton, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01
LATER.

Gentlemen The package Of SANFOnDs CuRE arrived
here Tonight all right don't know what shOnld have
done II II had not been for this remedy. have tried Ma
sa D0uches aud everything else and although have been
able to stop the offensive dsc re have not been able 10
recover my senses " taste and smell untl t sANFoRDs
CuRE. You can refer any choose to and VIII
checrfuy inform them in detail to the benefit the
edy has been to me,
Yours, MELBOURE II. FORD.
Grand Rapids, Mich, November Is, 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01
agricultural leparf,reh.
TODAY.

Live for something, be not idle
Look about thee for employs
sit not down TO useless dreaming
Labor Is the sweetest joy.
Folded hands are ever weary,
Selfish hearts are never gay;
Life for thee hath many duties
Active be, then. while You may.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01

or otherwise dam up the stream, provided
he does not thereby flow back on the land
above him. II he does so he is liable to
suit for trespass, and finally, If he continues
it, to an injunction. A farmer acquires no
right to flow another's land, without his CON
sent, as a mill.owner has, as the statutes
giving such right, upon payment OF fair
compensation, apply only to milldams and
the like, and II your neighbor below you
does so dam up the stream as to flow back
on you, you may enter on his land and take
down enough of the obstruction to relieve
your land Of the overflow. So If a natural
stream becomes INSTRUCTED by leaves, sticks
rubbish you have right to go on to the
land and remove the distractions, so that
the water will flow as freely as before %
Met, 429) and the natural deposits you
may place on the bank of the stream (21
Pick, 34D. The same rules prevail as to
| artificial water courses or bitches, provided
you have acquired right to have such run
ming through anothers lands. But you have
not ordinarily such right unless you or
your predecessors have purchased the privi-
ege of him, or have enjoyed II so long and
| under such circumstances as to have thereby
gained prospective right as it is called, or
| lastly, have the ditch opened by commits
SlOueTS appointed Dy bne COuTI ullucI BtneIai
statutes, c. 14S. The rights and liabilities of
| farmers in surface odter are very different
| in this state from those in flowing or run
ming streams. BY "surface water " is meant
| not only that which comes from falling
rains and melting SHOWS, but also that which
| oozes out Of the ground from springs or
| marshy places and which finds its way over
the surface, or through the tussocks, but is
not gathered into bed or current like a
brook or rivulet. When once collected into
| a stream, with bed and banks, it loses its
character as surface water and becomes sub
| ject TO different rules. But so long as it is
only surface water, any man on whose land
it is has right to detain and use the whole
Of it, on his own land and for his own pur-
poses, and is not bound to let any portion
Of it flow on to the land below, unless he
wishes. On the other hand, he may turn
the whole of it on the premises below him,
whether grass land or cultivated field. even
though it be serious injury to such neigh
Dor Q20 Mass, 90). If the latter wishes
to protect himself he must build up some
embankment at the edge of his land, and
stop the flow, as he has aperfect right to do,
although he thereby makes quite pond
above, and Injuries the crop there And as
the farmer may turn the surface water from
his own land into yours, without being liza
BILE, so a highway surveyor may conduct the
road wash on to you, even though it sweeps
sand and gravel into your best moving. If
| he turns Udtercourse on to you in that
way, you may appeal to the selectmen, un.
der general statutes, chap. Al, sec. 10, to
have it changed, but surface water you must
take or dam it up
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01
Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover!

This standard article IL compounded with the greatest
Its effects wonderful and satisfactory
II restores gray faded hair to It's youthful color
1t all eruptons. itching and dandruf; and the
scalp by its use becomes white and clean.
by Its tonic properties the capillary glands
their normal yigor, preventing badness. and making the
hair grow thick and strong
As dressing. nothing has been found enectual or
desirable.
Dr. A. Hayes State Assayer Of Massachusetts says OF it
I consider it the best preparation ntende,urposes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01
Entertainments.
C[A[TIA[RlRlH
OF Ten Years Duration. The
Discharges Thick, Bloody &
ofFoul Odor. The Senses of
Smell & Taste Wholly Gone.
Entirely Cured by
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

Nessrs Weekt & Potter Gentfenen-I feel compelled to
acknowledge To the great benefit SANYoHp's RADICAL
CIRE has been To me. For ten Year, have been afflicted
WIN THIS loathsome disease, and especially In the wpter
time has u been most severe. The discharge has heen
thick and bloody, emitting foul odor bad that my pres
ence In room with others very offensive 10 them.
one week after commencing the se Of SASfnRDs RADi-
CAL CURE was not troubled with II ut all. My Of
taste and smell, which nhoHv gone, have fully
returned, and my general health i much improved
Yours, MELBOURNE II. FORD,
- Short LiaHd Writer.
Grand Rapids, Mich, November 9, 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01

FOR SALE.
200 ACRES OF GOOD LAND

The farm. mill and machinery belonging the estate
the late James Houghton, OF Orange, must be sold. 7
property consists of about
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-01

TAKE NOTICED TAKE NOTICES
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-10-23
ELYRIA.
Oct 13 1870

Oct. IS. 1879.
Elyria has taken no stock in the Sian.
derous lies manufactured by the Demo
Gratis to injure Mr.. r. A. Horr.
A number of Improvements are being
made about town. The Beebe and
American Houses have each received q
new coat of paint. Spitzenberg. the
clothier, is putting plate glass front
into his store.
The temperance convention of the
L. G. c. T. o., held at North Amherst,
last Thursday, was very intere sting and
quite we'll attended.
Mr.. Richardson, the builder Of the
court house, is erecting a high board
fence around the building to keep out
spectators. He is delayed considerably
by people who stand around in the way
and talk with his men
The preparations are all made and the
programme of the sports to be given
next Saturday are out. There will be q
large number of entries for the rope
pull, and large attendance is expected.
A man by the name of Geo. Jones, was
arrested one day last week for stealing a
valise from o buggy on Broad street. He
was taken before Justice and bound
over to the next term of court. We un-
derstand he has been ''over the road"
once before.
Geo. Maple, q married man of this
place, disappeared Sunday, Sept. 2sth,
and on Wednesday, Oct. 1st, was found
ia an insensible condition on the rocks
down below the West Falls. He in'com-
pany with some others, had procured 4
keg of beer, and it is supposed that in
his drunken stupor he wandered away
and walked off the banks. At last ac-
counts he was yet alive. A. w. N.