davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
He has Lost Els Wrath.


The Racine Journal of the Syh has an
other editorial with the caption, He
i SQUEAKs, in relation to ourself and in re-
fply to wat we said in he last issue Of
the TELEGRAPH of its strategy. The
/ Colonel has lost his wrath and become
good natured. So far SO good Tn speak
ing of his "Last Stale Joke" we had no
thought of making him wrathy He had
1opposed WomaL's Rights vigorously, and
afterwards characterized what he had
said as one Of his Stale Jokes Thinking
that what he said Of the free loyisln'' Of
Horace Greeley, A. d. Richardson the
Sinclairs, Mrs Calhoun and Mrs McFar-
land was his Last Stale Joke, we gave it
as such. In our simplicity we did not
reaiiz6 that he hadaa right TO take his
EownI good time tofdeclare that it,was his
Last Stale joke as he neither denies
that it is his Last Stale. Joke, nor says
that it is, we conclude his good time has
not yet come, and we shall try 70 possess
ourselves in patience fill it does come.
This would close our remarks, but, the
JurnaS, in a direct address to us, saws,
I" Your deductions are that Mrs! Nc Far
land bfcame eotli6rscise, in consequence Of
the conduct of her husband. Our dedue-
lions are. that she became 0tlserDjse, in
consequence fan entirely different man"
| Otherwise has reference to virtue, mean
inc that she became oth8r,oise than virtu-
Gus We have never believed, never
said, never d8duced, that Mrs Nc Farland
was not always virtuousa Our language
wassthat she was true and faith full wife
It'll She had reason tor separation. and
dissolution Of her relation Of wife to Nc
Farland, The Journal may however, ny
IipattentiYe reading, have understood us
rs il states, and by stating our position
We let it pass. -. \.
The Joa9psat makes no reply to what
I've said of its strategy.a 1t probably
a links the less said the better, and in
9Th at, it has shown the part Of wisdom
And we hope there will be no future oc
c tsihn to speak of its strategy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09


The propeller Wabash was sunk by the
propeller Empire State in Lake Huron
last Sunday evening, in sixty feet oi
water. One deck hand lost ~
The examination of Albion Martin for
the murder of Derrick West, Of Raymond
Racine County, took place on Tuesday
morning. He waived an examination, and
was remanded to Jail to appear at the
next term of the Circuit Court.
The citizens of Racine gave exMayor
Thompson and family an enthusiastic re
ception on their return from Europe a
few days since. .s4 ...@
Farmers all over this State are replant.
ing their corn, the drouth having made
sad havoc with the first planting.
Horace Greeley is lying very sick at
his home,iand fears are. entertained that
he will not recover
The Whitewater Register announces the
death of L. Fl. Ram, formerly of that, pa
per and well known to the fraternity in
the west. agn % HEs9sfa 2
Gen. G.. S. Hamilton, N. B. Van Slyke
and J. G. Gregory have been appointed a
committeeon the part of the regents of the
state university to secure new President
for that institution. 80
: w. B. Snow, of the Erie r.. R., has in
vented "a car that can be run on any
gauge in the United States. The car is
en- the way to California with stock Of
merchandise from New York. s,
Lum Ling Wau, q Chinese nhysician, is
about to open an Office in New York.
Before obtaining permission to corne to
thisicountry to practice, he was obliged
to tell the nature of the disease Of every
patient in the hospital at Cantor blind
folded, and with no other guide than his
three fingers on she pulse of the patient.
Beloit has a husband and wife who
live happily together yet the lady has
not spoken to her husband for fifteen
years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

GovERNoR FAIRcHlLD has recently adj
dressed the Boards, Of Trade of New
York and Boston in favor Of the improve
ment Of the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers
and both Boards have passed resolutions
asking Congress to make the improve
ment The Governor has been very per
seyering in his Efforts to secure the i'm
.prpvement, and the prospect is now fail
for his labors to be crowned with sue
cess.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
HE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1870.
St. Domingo.


We publish to day the Presidents mes
sage on the Dominican Treaty. As will
be seen by the message, the President
is strongly in favor of the ratification OF
the treaty and thereby making St. Dom
ingo part of the United States And,
if the advantages which tue President
anticipates arising from its acquisition,
or the disadvantages from not acquiring
Il, should ever be half realized, the rea-
sons are very great in favor OF its acqnisl-
ton.
On the other hand, there are serious
objections raised against the ratiiicationof
the treaty, or even the acquisition OF fhe
Dominican Republic The principal OBJ
iections to the ratification of the treaty
are the price to be paid for St. Domingo,
and the supposed opportunity for that
price to become greatly increased.
The President seems to be uncommonly
anxious for the ratification of the treaty
and the acquisition Of St. Domingo, and
as his anxiety increases, the opposition to
its acquisition also increases, particularly
with the chairman of the Senate Com.
mittee on Foreign Relations. What the
result will be is still uncertain The
last Indications are that the prospect for
the ratification is increasing. -~
Two important questions arise for so
luton First Is 1t desirable to obtain
St. Domingo, or any part or.all of the
West India Islands? And Second Is
the price to be paid and liable to be in
Cured, too great to justify the acquisi
ton? Our country is large enough for
the present, but statesmen should look tt
the future as well as the present. And
if not now, the time may soon come
when it would be very desirable to
have the possession of ST. Domingo and
even all the West Indies. And, as St
Domingo would give, to great extent
the command of all, the price proposed
to be paid should not be an insuperablc
objection. Taking all things into con
sideration, unless there are objections
which do not appear to us, we should
favor the ratification OF the treaty. Still
as a general principle, foreign territory
should be obtained, if obtained at all
without payment, or at least without tho
payment Of more than would make The
territory and people good for the pro
portionate part of the debt Of the United
States which would be incurred by the
territory and its people. A3Saz
AS t. the danger, if the treaty is reject
cd, of St. Domingo being acquired BY
some European power, and the Monroe
doctrine, they should have due weight
What Europeon powers may do, if tn
treatysis rejected, is very uncertain. Oh
the contrary, it the treaty is ratified am
St. Domingo becomes 4 part of the United
States, the probabilities are strongl..
against any European government eve
desiring to obtain any American posses
sions, And it may be, that the ratifi
cation of the treaty and the acquisitio
Of St. Domingo, would prove the cheap
est and the best way or enforcing til
Monroe doctrine - 3. sfss
y ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

PUBLIcATIoNsoFs THF PROCEEDINGS OF
THE Cry CoUNcIL AND OF THE BOARD OF
EDuoATIoN.--It will be seen by the Pro-
ceedings of the City Council that SIS is
offered to eackAof the presses Of this city
for publishing the Proceedings of the
City Council aud. of the, Board of Educa,
Last year, when asked what we would
publish the Proccedings Of the City Coun-
ell for, wereplied that we were publish
ing them without compensation, but
would not contract to continue to publish
them for nothing THAT, under the cir
cumstances, we would publish them for
$40. The payment OF $40 was merely
nominal, and it was Understood that the
publication was nearly eratuitous IL
This year, in answer to the: inquiry
what We would publish the Proceedings
of the City Council and of the Board of
Educati ton for, we stated that, at fair
estimate, it was worth $45, and that we
would publish them for $25
The City Council has offered TO pay
SIS, which is one third only Of what it is
fairly worth. We shall not accept the
Offer of the City Council. The TELE-
aRAFH will either not publish the Pro-
ceedingsof the City Council and 'of the
Board of Education, publish them graf
uitously, or be paid $25 for publishing
them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09


THE Taking OF THE CENSUS is in pro-
gress but'weihave not heard whatprogress
is beng. made. Much depends upon
the facility with which the people answer
the questions ask ed And no one need
have any hesitancy in answering the
questions, No harm can come from cor
rect answers. No taxation arises from
or is based on the answers given. How
ever much OF little the people may be
taxed, there will be no increase or dimin
uation on account of the answers, given.
On the contrary, the great object in
taking the census in all ITS various de-
partments. is. for statistical information
and purposes connected there with. sos
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
SPRING g. SUMMER
STOCK f-to2a s.at g

- saj az am 0e1 aiae1" sa3 40
Eaaaaaa H uos IS aud gei9aI COG
is now in and ready fol. Inspection. The. ~
Goods were all bought in New York du- f,
ring the late decline in price, and are of
tered to h the people of Kenosha County
at corresponding .,..'...s..,. ......l, e,
HgnE g64 az g@auriot g i9Wi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

The elevatedraiIway in New York city
is mot a success. While trying the
strength of tia car loaded with. a heavy
weight broke through on Greenwich
street, drawing after it's car containing
fifteen passengers, one of whom was Sc
verely hurt. eco.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

"La Reussite is the name for the new
reversible japanese parasol for carriage
use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

APPROPRIATIONS A dispatch to the
Chicago Times says the River and Harbor
bill, as agreed on by the commerce com
mittee Of the House, contains the follow
ing appropriations for Wisconsin: For
the Improvement Of Superior City harbor,
$40,0 Green Bay harbor, $17,5oO Man
itowoc harbor, $4,000; Sheboygan har
Dor, $15, 600; Milwaukee harbor, SAC, goo
Racine harbor, $4,000; Kenosha harbor
$4,000; Port Washington harbor, SIS.
E0o0';sard for the improvement Of the
Wisconsin River, 100000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
THnaOuLr1vAllTFiIIo,,rNl OF r1nrnER.

g"'-cHhea YOU have nothing else 10 do,
plant tree; it will grow when you are
sleeping" This advice We think may
be extended to times when people are
not at leisure, and to tho United States
Government as we'll as private indiVid-
uals. Why not make a business Of
planting trses?li We ite we'll; awaxs
that in many cases trees have been
planted and grown with success, by
private individuals and on private g.
tates, but the fact remains that larxe
areas Of public dominion are to-day en-
TREY Without timber, and the sources
from Which lumber can be derived to
supply tho needs of this territory upon
Its future settlement, are undergoing
drain which will ultimately exhaust
them.
:. 1t there exist reasons Why tho agri-
'uitural department Ct our Govern
ment could not, if disposed, greatly in
crease tho value Of the public lands by
rendering nude portions tree. bearing,
they are not now obvious to US.
Our continent possesses variety Of
forest trees of industrial value, exceed
by no area Of similar extent. Ger
tainly in all this variety there may be
found some adapted to vigorous
growth in almost any climate, or any
soil capable of sustaining vegetat,on.-
Scientific american.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
D11ssfayl wt3sky Jsoas tie ssuds xontAly
ia - Ri u. Aagaztnes.s - - = - 7
OLD AND NEW.
1DITlD DY REV. EDWARD HALE.

AA~A>>AAASA AAAAA~AAAAA>As
1DITlD DY REV. EDWARD HALE.
The welcome gwen to the first numbers
assures the proprietors and editor that
thsI plan for vigorous. comprehensive,
and popular Magazine is we'll founded.
We mean to make the stories in 'Old
and New" attractive alike 10 its youngest
readers and to its oldest readers in their
moments Of recreation. We mean, also, to
discuss the gravest themes of Science, of
Politics, and Of Religion. We do not
mean that these.discpssions shall be child
! shall be dull. Our desire is. not contro-
vsrsy, but to state tho highest and best re-
| salts arrived at in fearless science, in
Chriltian morals, in free2government, and
in Liberd theology.
! The Examiner in each number of "Old
and New" will contain such reviews Of
books recently published in all parts of
the world as shall guide buyers Of books,
and put them on their guard against what
is worthless.
The January number Of the Record and
Progress was devoted specially to i'm
bers viii touch on the Homes of the People,
| W O@AAsS1y AmPEoVoue0', VI Oo>oPeIaI1s0
Experiments, and on other enterprises for
the improvement Of the methods of daily
life.
The editor has distinguished assistants.
The journal must, Of course, be printed in
one place; but it does not pretend to be q
local organ. There is no State in the I'm
ion, and scarcely is there an important
city in the Old World, in which We have
not active correspondents.
"Old and New" Is royal 8vo Of l2s
pages, handsomely printed.
/ TERMS-Yearly. subscription 81; sin
gle numbers IS cents.
D9 Specimen number mailed on receip
Of IS cents.
| H. 0. HOUGHTON & CO., Publishers.
1875 Washington street. Boston
HURD & HOUGHTON,
J. 459 Broome street. New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

TENUINE1MPORTEDN NORWAY OATS.
V SAMPLES SENT FREE TO FARMERS.
From 100 to 100 bushels grown to the
acre. Weighs from 40 to 45 pounds to the
bushel. This Oats has been grown on ev-
cry variety Of soil, and in every State OF
tho Union, with the most perfect success.
The grain is gerry lurge, plump and hand-
some, has . remarkable thin husk, ana FL
pens earlier than the common varieties.
The straw is bright, clear, stout and not
liable to lodge, is perfectly clear OF rust,
and grows from 4 to 8 feet high. We have
both the White and Black Norway, both
the same price and equally productive:
We will send quart Of the above GAS
70 any address post paid for 81 w
Two quarts, post paid, 2W
One peck, by express Or freight, 3W
Heif hn.bei % mounds. 600
Ono bushel, 40 pounds, 1OW
CAur1ox. We wish It distinctly under
stood that this Is not light oats, weighing
% 70 81 lbs, raised in New England and
sold under the name of Norway, but I'M
ported seed, every bushel guaranteed to
Weifh 40 ibs., or the money refunded.
Samples Of both kinds sent free for 3
Of. stamp. Also circulars and testimonials.
Address orders to N. P. BOYER & CO.,
! 27-Sm Petersburg. Chester Co., Pa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
Kp1rRD ~ PROPS. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
AND 3. ". GRUNEY.

The North American Review has for
more than fifty years maintained and ad'
vsnced tho standard of American letters
and scholarship, and has elooidated and
defended the principles en- which American
institutions rest. It numbers among its
regular contributors those most eminent
in America for scholarship, literary cul-
ture, and Craftsmanship.
The conductors Of the Reoie~ aim to
make it indispensable to ell persons Of
cultivation, to all who desire to keep
abreast with the progress Of research and
thought in questions Of philosophy, science
and literature.
The North American Reriew is published
quarterly, on the first days Of January,
April, July. and October, each number con-
taining matter equal to an ordinary octave
volume. -.
Terms. Six Dollars q year Five Col
lars to Subscribers for any other OF F.,
O., & Co.'s Periodicals; Single Numbers,
$40 The Publishers pay the postage. :,
~ Subscriptions should be RENTED
in Post-Ofic Orders OF in Drafts on Bos:
ton or New York, payable to the order OF
Fields, Osgood & Co.
FIELDS, OSGOOD, & Co., Publishers,
"a Tremo ut Street, Boston.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
.sTHE BEST SEWING MACHINE
~ Fr> sh Garden, Flower, Fruit

~ Fish Garden, Flower, Fruit,
Herb, Tree, Shrub and Evergreen
Seeds, with directions for culture, pre-
paid by mail. The most complete and
iudicious assortment in the country.
Agents wanted.
Is Sorts of either for ST. 90; prepaid by
mail. Also Small Fruits, Plants, Bulbs,
al the new Potatoes, &c.. prepaid by mail.
4 lbs. EARLY Rose Potato, prepaid, for $l.OO.
Conover's Colossal Asparagus, So per 100;
S25 per 1000, prepaid. New hardy, ever
blooming Japan Honeysuckle. 50 cts. each,
prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry, or
upland or lowland culture, $1.00 per 100,
prepaid, with directions. Priced Catalogue
to any address, gratis; also trade list.
Seeds on Commission: -.
B. NJ. WATSON; Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass: E.
ablished IN 1912. !. = =, n23.4m
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
AYOTICE.-U. 8. LAND OFFICE,

NYOTICE.-U.S 8. LAND OFFICE,
st. Cloud, MIMI, March Q, 1870:
Complaint having been entered at tins once .!
Lsonardus Rozen against George Piaf lot aoa1don
ine his Declaratory Statement No. 246o, datet
April s, 1859, upon the lots 8, 4,5 and sector
g. township 49, range 81, in stearns counsy: Min3s
sota With aview to the Of said entry M
ONCE on the 81 DAY OF MAY, 1870, at lc
o'clock in the forenoon to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
G. A, GILMAN, Register,
mar1oSvt T.C. MCCLURE, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

&c., being valuable treatiss gu that we spe.
malady Of youth. Seminal VeaknseHs' ~. ..n.
under seai A Vpot1x CLASP, warranted to pssos'
asotly cure varicocele in four days. s:.s e.
largensnt Of the veins inside tho sefo's"' w
FIJI 1ook ofve.srial go pages; nlas;satsd, ..
3aad row address s1d that Of your nssnos 10 e1s
ss.S~ ~ "a 1eee,ee Sees1ier u ExkALE3
All b1sinsss st.3eely pstyate Ao@x ,>s,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
Books for Farmers 4 Stock Breeders.

Bound volumes Of the American Stock
Journal for 1868 containing 364 large dou-
hle column pages, postpaid for 81 so
! Bound volumes Of the American Stock
Journal for 1869 containing 384 pages, sent
pest MID 5. a. Sligo
Ih. 6air;n.a's Manual, sent post paid for get.
~ Hosssunan'e Manual, rs"
The Hoe DResdseH Hsnual. % Is"
The sheep Breeder Manual, Is"
The Poultry Breeders, Manual" -" rs"
The whole i've Manuals sent post paid toone
Aesuts wanted, to whom liberal inducements will
n. P. BOYER CO., Publishers.
Parkersburg, Chester Co., Pa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

nI.OOHlINGTON, Ill.,, NURsERY.-
Is 10th Ysarl 900 Acresl 10 Gresnhousesl
Largest, hest stock and shipping faeillses APrI1D
l, 2 aud u, 1000 Ane ", $2e. Appas Root4rals,
Peach, WIdEooss, Plun, Osags Hedge, 106oo. o1G
1yseKresns Rosse 1000, 500. Dahnas, 0la1leaaa,
oresnhouse, Bedding Plants. esnd 19c. :es 0eta:
oeuss. u. l. 1H0u0.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
vICK'5
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870.
B5ofalul;et: Of PhIox,e,s.
Farm for Sale.

THE undsrsigned o1fsre for sale good
/ farm Of 100 sores, ON the north end Of
Maine PFsire about
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty scresare timber, the balance prai-
10 and meadow, and the whole enclosed
With > good fence thirty acres bsin gunder
cultivation. On the premisesiss
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE
with stables. granary and storshouse two
good wells, and otherimprovements. This
farmi directly on tho main rosdfrom st.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be old
cheap. Inquire atthis of6ce or Of
J. s. DAM,
On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
W''':;1'i z. I Gu. .s !!;''
srv1Nn MACHINE.

Is THE BEST IN FAMILY USE:
WILL STITCH, HEM, FELL, TUCK, CORD, BIND,
Brad, Embroider beautifully 1t tho
finest needle and thead from perfect WORK on tn
nnest Nainso0k over the heaviest beaver ciotu
eoWhde with no thread or IT. runs
easier faster and stl1ler than any otner HaeH ILL.,
1t forms fiat even and elastic seam, differing rom
every other stitch, each loop being TWISTED ~
THE ROTATING HOOK"
and drawing the twist into the goods. thus securely
fastening every stch 90 that the seam WIN oeat tho 10
be cut at frequentintorvals and that case even
seam is warranted not to rip in wear and rnaer
circumstances to Survive the washtub." Oid. worn
out family garments bosoms pants dfssaeS,
the greatest competition, and to this stitch prem
ums have been Superiority, Dursolhty
Elasticity and Beauty. 80:
machine being in the wrong direction or the bal
ance Whichever wearing or touching the Dress
THE NEEDLE CANNOT Be SET WRONG,
Thus avoiding the great trouble Of other Machines
No Breaking ofNeedles.
The blade of the needle is less than fourths Of
an inch long, and is straight.
The Hsnanser and Fsller can ,.euer BE- ct wrong.
may be of any width. No other hemmsr or Teller Q
like this Itturns the hem on the right or under sid
as you want it.
it will not drop Stitches as the needle is always
brate, like longer ones. They are
Manufactured Nth Mathematical Precision.
Hence, each part is interchangeable and can beready
replaced in of accident It will last generation
Improperly cared for None who have NEED 1t can DO
persuaded to any other The roundness, eveuness
durability and beeuty of its stitch
WE'RE MEYER EQUlLED,
Its Rapidly, Absolute Stiffness, ease Of motion,
narrowness and neatness of its hem and fell were
never approached by any other machine.
The Press universally pronounced his the Best Fan
Sewing Machine In the World. Whatever the
merits of the other machines It is disparagement
to say the Wilcox dGibbs it is worth family use
double that of any other offered to the public
It received the Gold Medal of the American Insti-
tute-the FrstPremium for
tsTHE BEST SEWING MACHINE,''
at the great New England Fair-the Vermont State
Fair-the PennsylvaniaState Fair-the Indiana State
Fair-the Wisconsin State Fair-the Michigan State
Fairs throughout the Matchmaking more First Pre-
miums than we're taken by all other Sewing Machines
together in the same time.
Nis now the Great Leading Elmi1y Se'oing Aachine
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Wetake other machines in exchange. We Sell Oil
Cotton, Silk, Twist and Needles for every kind of
Sowing Machine.
scrptve circular aud specimens of work. sent free by
mai, on receipt ofstamp, or had Of
CORNELL, WARD & COM1NGS,
GENERAL AGENTS.,
1873 Lake Street, Chicago. Ill.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
PRIYAEEDkSEASRS:
The Galelnli y!l.: Medical q
Institute.

: st. P0W1, Mf06e6Oto.
once a97 TAtrdStrest opposite
WipsloW House.
Chartered by. Legislature.
A Now Medical Treatise, %
pages, Is engraving. o. .
nav method Of Treating Vene9ia1
Diseases, including syPs'ns'