davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-08

THE democratic politicians unanimously
sat down upon the raging HANCOCK. lie
will probably swell up again to-day and
speak or burst
National Republican., 1880-10-08
MINOR T0PICS.

HANCOCK in rage must have been
National Republican., 1880-10-08

THE democratic organs aro-Ol, so sorry
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28

All matters relating to the Reunion having
been fully discussed, the meeting then pro-
ceeded to make preparations for a proper
observance of Decoration day, and, on mo
ton committee of FIVE, consisting of E. G.
Iimme, Paul Sauber, ]. NJ. Bridgeman,
Chas. Frantz and Geo. G. Limpert were ap-
pointed to make suitable ARRANGEMENTS 70
decorate the graves of our fallen comrades
on Sunday, May 30th The soldiers present
were very enthusiastic, and from all appear
ances Kenosha County will be we'll repre-
scented at the Reunion.
Veterans Let US all be on hand June
7th, ready for duty. To many of us this Re-
union may be the last one, and no one should
let this opportunity go by to once more greet
and shake hands with our comrades in arms
The meeting then adjourned, to meet again
June 9TH, in front of Court House.
CHARLES FRANTz, Chairman.
j. H. BRIDGBMAN, Sec'y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
PROGPAMME.
MONDAY, JUNE 7th.

MONDAY, JUNE 7th.
Reception of comrades, and distribution
of badges by the Reception Committee, and
preparation Of Camp. Evening Local Re-
unions, social visits, Camp fires, etc., etc.
TUESDAY, JUNE 9Th.
Morning: Reception of comrades. dis
tribution of badges and preparation of Camp
continued. Afternoon: Meetings for local
organizations, social Reunions, etc. Even
ing: Election of officers Of the Wisconsin
Reunion Association grand illumination of
the Camp; Address Of Welcome by General
F. c. Winkler, Chairman of the Reception
Committee; Response in behalf of the Wis
consin Reunion Association, by Colonel VIM.
F. Villas, of Madison Songs, etc.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th.
Grand Parade Formation of Column,
and Reception and Escort of General U. S.
Grant, and other distinguished Union Gen
erals.
The composition of the Column is indicat-
ed on pages 4, 5, Sand 7.
Wednesday evening in Camp: Grand
Summer Nights Festival, Music. All the
Musical Societies in Milwaukee are expected
to participate in this Festival.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10th.
Forenoon: Infantry Prize Drill, free to
all uniformed Militia Companies (of not less
than 48 muskets), in the United States, par
ticipating in the Grand Parade Of Wednesday.
For Best Drilled Company, $4,000 Prize.
For Sc md Best Drilled Company, $4,000
Prize.
For Third $4,000
Prize.
For Fourth S 5000
Prize.
Provided that not less than ten companies
enter for competition. In case less number
than ten companies enter, each prize will be
reduced pro rata, and no company will be
awarded more than one prize.
Afternoon Awarding of prizes to vic
torious companies Introduction of distin-
guished guests, speeches, etc.
Evening: Exhibition by the Milwaukee
Turn Societies in Camp.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18th.
Morning: Memorial Services in COM
of the honored dead, to be con-
Quoted by the Grand Army of the Republic;
Grafton by. Afternoon: Visit to Ma
Lional Home and other points of interest.
Evening: Camp fire and general jubilee.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th.
Breaking of camp, Farewells. "Home,
Se0eet Home"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
4 TTENT1ON. VETERANS!

At the adjourned meeting held at the
County Clerks Office May Goth, for the pur-
pose of making final arrangements for at
tending the Soldiers Reunion, also for
proper observance of Decoration Day, the
following business was transacted:
On motion of E. g. Timme, all the veter-
ans of Kenosha city and county who intend
10 participate in the Soldiers Reunion to be
held at Milwaukee, Wis, from June 7th to
to 18th, are REQUESTED to assemble on Mon
day, June 7th, in front of the Court House,
at 10 O clock A. NJ, sharp, and then to pro-
coed from there to the Railroad depot, to
take the IL: IS train for Milwaukee. and all
veterans arriving on the train from the west
to DIN with the veterans from the city at the
depot.
On motion, and in accordance with the re-
quest Of the Executive Committee of the Re-
union, all veterans, or as many as can con-
veniently do so, are requested to wear dark
clothes and slouched hats or fatigue caps.
They will also provide themselves with
blankets, tin cups, tin plates, knife, fork and
spoon, prepared to go into camps.
Railroad fares will be at the rate of one
and half cents per mile for soldiers and all
others Railroad tickets will be good for
ten days.
On motion, Capt Chas. Frantz was elected
to take charge of the veterans to and from
Milwaukee
Capt. E. G. Timme presented the Bill of
Fare and Programme, as adopted by the Ex-
ecutive Committee at Milwaukee, and the
Secretary was instructed to have both pub
lished with the proceedings of this meeting.
BILL OF FARE.
-Beefsteak. Hot oatmeal mush
Hot rolls and butter. Potatoes.
Coffee.
SECOND DAY.
Breakfast. ed eggs COrned beef hash
Hot corn. Bread and butter. Hot rolls
and butter. Coffee
Dinner.-Boiled ham. Boiled potatoes. Boiled
mutton with caper sauce. Bread and
butter. Tea and coffee
THIRD DAY.
Breakfast -Beefsteak. Oatmeal mush. Hot
\ rolls and butter. Boiled potatoes. Coffee.
Dinner.-Corned beef and cabbage Pork
and beans. Green corn. Bread and
butter Coffee. Boiled rice.
Supper.-Cold corned beef Pork and beans.
Hot rolls and butter. Hot corn bread
and butter. Tea and coffee.
FOURTH DAY.
Breakfast -Beefsteak Veal Outlets. Corn
bread and butter. Wheat bread and
butter. Coffee.
Dinner.-Hot bacon and green's. irish stew.
Pork and beans. Potatoes. Bread and
butter. Coffee.
Supper.-Cold pork and beans. Cold bacon.
Hot oatmeal. Bread and butter. Tea
and coffee.
And all this will cost but fifty cents day.
Who could ask for better rations or lower
prices than these? All soldiers who cannot
provide themselves with quarters in advance
will do well to provide themselves with
blankets, cup, tin plate, knife and fork and
spoons. Those from the same locality might
form messes among themselves. The tents
will be foored with boards and provided
with straw.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
PARIS.

ED. KENOsHA TELEGRAPH:
Crops are looking we'll Corn all in
and up.
H. Blackman was appointed as emu
merator.
II. G. Blackman is the boss cheese
man in our town He makes a very
fine article.
Our old townsman, n. Spartz, Sheriff,
was looking over his farm last week.
The settlement of the county case is
giving satisfaction to all we'll disposed
citizens.
F. G. Meyers, one of our enterpriSing
citizens, is making extensive arrange
ments to remove from here to Kenosha.
He is hauling stones from here to Ke-
nosha for the foundation of his new
house. May success follow him.
OCCASIONAL.
Real Estate and Chattel Mortgage
Blanks for sale at this office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
PREB GIFT TO &c =. a.

viz oullOl Will
RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, NEURALGIA. NER.
VOUS DEBILITY, General Ill Health, Wasting,
Decay, Urinary Diseases, Spinal Diseases, DyS-
pcpSia, ETC., Etc, to whom will be sent my Book
on Medical Electricity, and Electro Galvanic
Belts, world renowned for their success in saw
ing many valuable lives, by Curing All OHRON
10 DISEASES. Send symptoms and Stamp for
w. Fourth st. Cincinnati. o 15y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
BAKER & WARVELLE.

r livery STABLE-Ben. Jewett is prepared to
IL furnish the best Horses and Carriages. for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals
Stable on Market square, near the Post Office
KenOSha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28

We have not sue
ceeded yet ever hav-
ing, have not now,
nor do we expect to
have,
CLOTHS,
CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishing
Goods,
HATS, GAPS, &c,
enough, because the
throng for the above
articles at the prices
we offer them, and
the satisfaction we
give in getting up
Clothing to order,
keeps us constantly
hopping for the latest
styles and more goods.
We now have our
store chock full of
Sunanaer Goods,
and lots on the way,
SO that our stock is
second to none in
Kenosha.
To prove our asser-
tions, we invite your
inspection at
Headquarters for
ClOthing.
GROSCH 4
EICNEIIWA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
The Colorado Rush.

1t Is all well enough to say Go West.
young man." but when the advice is
accepted II should be with q purpose 30
iocare In eppe good farming country or
thriving settlement, and take a hand In
the general development. But a great
malority OF those who pursue the star of
empire In It's westwar course 90 to
Colorado. The rush just now Is i'm.
mense. People are pouring into Den
yer at the rate Of from 6hOO 10 S. OO0
per week, every train from the East
being loaded to the utmost limit of lis
fraction power. The streets of the
city are thronged with strangers.
and present the appearance peculiar TO
holidays. Nearly all the newcomers
expect q secure Immediate employment.
either there O. when they reach the
mining districts. Most OF them are pro-
vided only with sufficient means to get
back again. and many speedily avail
themselves Of the opportunity. It Is
like 2 great tide pouring into the estuar-
les Of the sea. only to recede when II has
reached Its height. There are no doubt
available chances Tor the investment OF
capital In agricultural and manufactur.
ing enterprises In Colombo, but unless
one knows just what to do the risk Is
hazardous. The advice OF all who write
disinterestedly to those In the East who
have employment, and who are think
ing OF going to Colorado, Is to STAY
where they are.-Rochester linton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.
Q A. James, Cornwall, to L Eells,
iddlahurv fxyo rams

4 ca James, Cornwall, TO l. Eells,
Middlebury, two rams.
ii G. Hubbard, Orwell, to A
Wright, Mddlebury, two rams.
Reuben Cook to Mcssrs. Rich II
Brookins, Shorcham, three rams.
Messrs. Rich a. Brookins to John
Campbell, Middlebury, three rams from
tho flock of II Cook, Richvillo.
j II Rice, Bridport, to Samuel jew
EFT, Independence, Mo-, nine rams from
the flock of Rollin Lane, Cornwall.
l. p Barnes, Whiting, to ii Brook
ms, Shoreham, one ram.
OC Martin, Benson, to l. ID Has
brook, Benson, one ram from the flock
of I'll Adams, West Haven, and one
J b 'IInmblin, Cornwall, to j w
Abernethy, Cornwall, six ewes.
w Robinson, Havana, Ohio, TO A G
Moore, Moore's Station, Ind, six ewes
and two rams.
Reuben Cook, Richville, to Messrs.
Meach Il Maurell, Winfield, kas., six
rams.
ID L Grovenor, Drdport, TO j G
Sunderland, ono eve. Eszy
VIM. p Wright, Whiting, to G b
helsey, Whlting, -FOUR rams 10 u
Wright, one ram.
f ii Il ii E Merrill, Brdport, to Oil
yer Severance, Middlebury, thiriy-eight
rams.
G ID Bush, Orwell, to L Stickney,
Shoreham, two ewes; to ii Royce, Or
we'll, three ewes from his own flock
and two from the flock of E Cook.
Whiting; TO j o Raymond, Orwell,
five ewes.
] b Conkey, to j f Hull, Orwell, flf-
teen ewes from the flock OF g ID Bush,
Orwell.
c w Kinds, Addison, to Sumner
Spaulding. Middlebury, four ewes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
Food for InYaIids.

l. portion OF the battle over illness
has been won by the proper selection
and dressing OF the food, 1t be slovenly
or carelessly served, it often does more
harm than good. Nothing is more dis
trstefui than to hand an i'll person a
smeary dish or sloppy cup. The
senses are SO delicate that often an over
charge of food is revolving to the sight,
and deadens the appetite. 1t is better,
then, to make two trips between the
kitchen and the sick room than to diJ-
gust patient with an over-abundance.
There is no precaution which should
not be taken to make the meal inviting.
Have always n clean napkin; change it
every time food is partaken OF. If the
patient j5 too weak to use n spoon or
fork himself, be careful not to cram,
and remember that the invalid is not
goose penned up In a cage, and that
your sole Object is to increase the size of
his or her liver. 1t is wise, eminently
wise, to humor patient. Never talk
much about what you are going to nd
minister in the way of food. Just as
the eyes, nose, and ears are stimulated
by disease, so does the imagination of
the patient become eccentric. Some
times expectations are raised too high;
at other periods simply to mention food
is to pail the appetite. Oftentimes it is
better to produce your neatly covered
tray without any advice of its coming to
the patient. We all of us must know
of patients in our own experience who
would rather starve than say that they
were hungry. This is to be forgiven,
as it is nothing more than an idosyn-
crazy. Firmness is all well enough, and
an intelligent invalid may he coaxed
into eating, but to bully about food is a
mistake, and often results most unfor-
tunately. If, with a languid movement
OF the hand, the poor sufferer should
bid you BECOME with all your nicely
prepared food, take it kindly, but try 1t
again at some other time. The great
thing is patience, always patience.
This is what Miss Nightingale says:
Many patient can eat If you only
tempt his appetite. Your fault lies in
the fact of your not having got him the
thing that he fancies." But an
other patient does not care for grapes
and turnips; everything is equally
distasteful to him. He would try to eat
anything which would do him good;
but everything makes him worse. The
fault generally lies with the cooking. 1t
is not his appetite which requires tempt
ing, it is his digestion which requires
sparing. A good cook for the sick will
save the digestion half Its work. There
may be four cases, any one of which
will produce the same results, viz, the
patient slowly starving to death from
want of nutrition: l. Defect OF cook
ing. 3. Defect in choice of diet. 8.
Defect in choice of hours for taking
diet. 4. Defect of appetite of patient.
Yet all these are generally comprehended
in one sweeping assertion that the
patient has +" no appetite" Now what
are the remediesP For the first il Is to
cook better; for the second TO select the
diet, for the third to watch carefully
the patient; and for the fourth and last,
to show him what he likes-and some
times, to work In the most unexpected
way.-Diet for the Sick.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
Words of Wisdom.

No one is wicked without loss or pun.
ishment.
Most OF our misery comes from our
fearing and disliking things that never
happen at all.
Let us make speed in doing what
good we can, for our opportunities may
come very speedily TO the end.
Character is the diamond that will
scratch every other stone.
He that buys what he does not want,
will soon want what he cannot buy.
True happiness consists not In the
multitude offriends. but in their worth
and choice.
Blessed is the man who knows enough
10 keep his mouth shut. Some people
live sixty years without learning the
art.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
MO MORE RHEUMATIsM OR GoUr
sALICYLiCA A POSITIVE CURE.

A Permanent Cure Guarnteed.
At once relieves and soon eradicalcs ffom the
system every thing caused by Malarious Atmos-
pierre All Urinary troubles lind instant relief.
Complete substitute for Quiuns without Its un-
pleasant results. Salicylica Is no Patent Medicine
but an established cure for above complaints,
highly indorsed by all nrst-class Phoysicians In
Europe Pleasant 90 take. sold direct from i'm
porters by j. WAShBURN CO.
No. 0Oi Twelfth ST., Washington. ID. O..
81 a box. $50 doses.) boxes -. Sent by mai
an receipt OF price. 3u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13

Patrick Kearney, the Oregon pioneer.
VINO In 1862 threw into the sea a bag OF
gold, the earnings Of many years, to
rescue little girl from drowning, Is
now at the Skaget mines, still hard at
WORK. lie says that he doesn't regret
the loss Of the gold.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13

Presiding Elder of the st. Albans District.
st. Adams, VI, Jan. 20. 1880.
UDR. Il. J. KENDALL 4 CO., GENTS In reply
TO your letter will say that my experience with
kendalPs SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four years ago 1 procured
bottle of your agent, and with IL cured n horse
of lamencss caused by SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lame and turned him out for
a few weeks when he became better. but when
put him or the road he grew worse, when dis.
covered that a ringbone was forming, procured
n bottle of Kendalps SPAWN Cure and with less
than a bottle cured him so that he is not lame,
neither can the bunch he found.
q Respectfully yours, +. n. GRANGER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13

William, do you know why you are
like a donkeyP" Like n donkeyP"
echoed William, opening his eyes wide;
mo, don't" Do you give II upP" II
do" Because your better half /.
stubbornness itself" That's not bad.
Hal bal I'll give that to my vile when
get home" My dear" he asked, as
he sat down to supper, - do you know
why am like a donkeyp lie waited
moment, expecting his wife to give it
up. But she didn't. She looked ut him
swered II suppose because you were
born So"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13

Some hygienist declares that ice
water cuts of more lives than the
sword. Perhaps death has changed his
sickle for an icicle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13

Little Johnny went fishing last Sun
day without consulting his parents.
Next morning neighbours boy met him
and asked; "Did you catch anything
yesterday" mot till l got home"
was the rather sad response. Galveston
Neps.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
Statement Made
UNDER OATH.

To Whom it may concern.-In the year 1875 !
treated with Kendall's SPAWN cure, bone SPAWN
of several months growth, nearly half as large
as a hens egg and compile tely stopped the lame
ness and removed the enlargement. have work
ed the horse since very hard. and he never has
been lame nor could ever see any difference in
the size of the hook joint since treated him with
kendall's SPAWN Cure. II. A. GAINES.
Enosburgh Fall, VT, Feb. 25th, 1879.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th
day of Feb, A. ID. 1879
j ohm q. Jenne, Justice of Peace.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
WHAT IS GOOD FOR BEAST
IS GOOD FOR MAN.
Read Of its effects on Human Fleshl

PArTEs's MILLS. WASHINGTON Co., N. Y.
FehS1, 1873.
b. j. kendall, M. D.-Dear Sir The particu
lar case which used your "Spavin Cure" was a
ing. had tried many things, but in vain. Your
"Spayin Cure" put the foot to the ground. and for
the first time since hurt, in natural position.
For family lniment II exceis anything we ever
used. Yours truly. REV. NJ. p. BELL,
Pastor NJ L. Church. Patterns Mills. n. Y,
BAKERsFIELD, W., Dec. %, 1879.
my testimony in favor of your invaluable liniment
"Kendalls SPAWN Cure" In the spring of 1862. |
slipped on :he ice and sprained my right limb at
the knee joint. | was very lame and. at times,
suffered the most excruciating pain. l wore n
bandage IL for over year, and tried most
that would give me permanent relief. When 1
overworked, II would pain me very much. In
April, 1870, began 10 think should be a cripple
for life, but, having some of "kendalrs SPAWN
Cure" thought would try it. used one third of
a bottle and experienced relief at once. The pain
left me and has not troubled me since. feel very
grateful to yon, and would recommend "Kendalls
SPAWN Cure" to all who suffer from sprains or
rheumatism. Yours truly, MRS. j. BoUTELL.
Send address for Illustrated Circular. which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues. No
cess, TO our knowledge. for beast as well as man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six for o.. All drug
gists have IL or can get II for you, or II will he
sent to any address on receipt of price by the
proprietors.
DIR. b. j. KENDALL & co.
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
Engraved Work.

Parties in want of engraved Visiting Cards
Wedding Cards, Invitations. Monograms. or any
other work In that line. are respectfully informed
that they can have their orders filled in the be
manner and at low prices at the Register ONCE
abstraction guaranteed.
Ourengraviag Is done for us by oneof he hes
engravers In Boston, whoswerk has not failed
10 please all who have ordered through US,
Samples shown.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
E'a!.II'' Spawn Cure.
ON HUMAN FLESH.

1t has been assertained by repeated trials to be
the very best lniment ever used for any icep scat
cd pain Of long standing. or of short duration.
Alsn for Cons, Eunions, Frost Bites or any
brulse, cut N lameness. Some are afraid In use
II on human flesh simply because it is a horse
medscne. but you should remember that what is
good for beast is good for man, and we know
from Experience that kendall's SPAWN Cure can
he used on child year old with perfect safety.
Its effects are wonderful on human flesh and II
does not blister or make sore. Try it and be
convinced.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
My Reading and Writing Table

Is adjustable to nearly all kinds Of ARM.
CHAIRS; is great convenience in reading
or writing; makes a good cutting or lap
board for ladies' or dining-table for invalids
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13
Rev. P. N. GRANGER,

From
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-13

SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
..rmE rArrER OF THE SINGLE"

When the angry. passion gathering in my
mothers face see,
As ) he leads me iu the bedroom and gently lays
me on her knee;
Then | know that 1 will catch il, aud my
flesh IN fancy Itches,
AL listen for the pattcr Of the single on my
breecirs.
Eycrytinklc Of the shinglc has an echo and a
sting,
And q thousand busying iaueies into active
beings spring.
And a thousand bees and hornets meath my
cCat-tail seem Oswarm,
As listen to the patier OF thc shinsle-Oh, 80
warm.
In a splnttcr comes my father-whOm sup
posed had gone,
To survey the situation and tell her to lay it
on;
To see her bending DER me, as listen to the
strain
Played by her aud by the shlngle in . wild and
weird refrain.
In a sudden intermission which appears my
only chance,
l say: strike gently mother, or you'll split
my Sunday pants.
She stops a moment draws her breath, the
shingic holds alOft,
And says, Fl had not thoughto OF that my son,
justtakc them on"
Holy Moses! and the angels, cast thy plying
Chances down;
And thou, oh, family doctor, put a COOP soft
pJulticc on,
And may l with fools and ounces, everlasting
mingle,
II ! ever say another word when mother wiclds
the shingle.