The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-08

a great American statesman. among them
The excitement in England caused
by the refusal of the House of Lords to
pass the Irish Church Disestablis7l1nent
bill has also canned down.. The Lords
have finally consented to the measure
consented much IN the sans manner that
la bull consents not to buck, the loco
motive from the track thaaruns through
his pasture. rggs ~
On this side Of the atlantic Affairs
remain pretty much the same as last
week. The newspapers contain nothing
sensational. There have been several
days without rain. The politicians are
quiet. Trade is dull. The crops are fair.
Yerger will suffer. for killing the Union
commander in Mississippi. All the in
fuence and learning and wealth of the
South can't pull. him, from. the clutch of
justice mot even'with the hslp of Demo
cratic fourth of July oratora,in the North.
The gold gamblers are fabbsFgasted. Sec
rotary BoutwelD renaihss proof against
their Establishments The reduction. of
the national debt goes on 1t the rate of
one hundred and fifty millions year
the most cheering piece Of news we can
find. Should Gen. Grants administration
prove failure in every other respect his
Secretary Of the Treasury would redeem
it. The Cubans are still ahead in Cuba ;
the Spaniards are becoming disheartened
according to- the newspapers. Expe-
ditions for Cuba are constantly fitting out
and escaping from American ports. The
leaders find no difficulty in getting away
They have only co place pile of green
backs under the eyes of custom-house
official 1t has the effect of shutting up
his eyes until the "patriots" are far out
to sea. The story of the loss Of the
Powell expedition Is not true-at least,
there is good reason for believing it to be
false ~
The Catholic Church seems to be
gaining a large number of recruits among
the aristocracy of England. The Marquis
of Butte, with his ten millions year, has
been followed by numerous other mobiles,
all in high position and with heavy
purses. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
and his wife are among the latest converts.
! Well, what of. it Suppose that Church
wins the whole nobility Of England and
Europe, how much will it be strength
ened? Not to any great extent, that we
can see. We nowhere see it announced
that they have made conquest of any of
the leading minds Of the Protestant
+ world. No Bright or Gladstone, no EN-
} erson or Carlyle, no poet or philosopher
no man, in fact, who mixes philosophy
with his religion, ever joins their fold
/ Let the nobility of England and Europe
go, it matterslittle. The eyes ofmankind
are idly turned upon the heads that wear
coronets. 1t is upon the heads that wear
brains--upon the reasoners, the
! poets, the philosophers, the statesmen d
: the time that Che attention of the WORLD
+ is fastened. So long as they remain out
! side Of the Romish fold the great mass o
s Protestant mankind will not be charmed
$ into.it. a SCI a,
e Russia appears to be taking rapid
0 strides in the path of civilization, Il
\ the foreign news we find the Statement
: that twelve thousand little strangers
\ have. been received@ into the founding
t hospitals of Moscow during the past year
t At this rate Russia will soon take the lea(
S of France-Byron, in reviewing tn
T sins of the world, inclines to the belle
$ that tropic countries monopolize this sor
: of vice. He sings: DR.. ,f,
} "What men call sin and gods adultery
/ Is very frequent where the climate
+. suItry." bea9os5 his
! Were he living in these days, and rea{
g the news from Russia, he might add il
2 parenthesis, for new edition of hi
% works: aaa9a9d - I
g get in countries where the climate
% frigid
e. n The moral law is not extremely rigid.
I Russia is not so bad as some countrie
,, that have no founding hospitals.1 In an.
u of the large cities OF America there ar
: just as many illegitimate children born
e Tor would be born, were they not strangle(
e at the gates of life, as in Moscow. Wha
y becomes of the most of them God an(