davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03
We must offer an apology for the mix.

We must offer an apology for the mix
ed up affair under the head of Educa-
tional last week. By accident portion
of our copy was not hung on the hook"
and as a consequence the abstract of the
State Supts. Report was incomplete and
partially uninte1ligible. This was our
fault. But it was not our fault that the
notice of Mr.. V. V. Barnes's School Re
port was made to appear as part of the
document issued by the State Supt. This
is wholly attributable to the imp" who
"set it up" or that other individual still
further advanced in wickedness who
makes up the FORMS"
AS soon as we get through school Wis
itation for the winter term, we shall
read our own proof and such mistakes
will not then occur.
The omitted remarks of the Hon. A.
j. Craig relative to the non attendance at
school of one-eighth of our entire school
population are here given.
What would be thought of the parent
who, having six children, should entirely
neglect one of them, giving it no care,
training or education Would he not
be held to be inexcusably, criminally
negligent of his sacred duty ? And would
not his negligence be all the more crimi-
nal if the neglected one, of all his chill
dren, most needed care and oversight
Yet this is just what the state does 1t
taxes it's citizens to sustain a system Of
public instruction, on the ground that it
is necessary to the preservation and
well being of republican government and
free institutions that all the people shah
be intelligent, and then entirely neglects
one sixth of the children, and permits
them to grow up to citizenship utterly
Ignorant not only of the elementary prin-
ciples of science and art, but also of the
nature of the responsibilities which she
thrusts upon them. Ignorance is the
parent Of vice; the opponent of progress
the bane of the republics; destroying
element in society the precursor of de-
cay and death. Has society no power to
protect itself? Has the government no
right to live? Shall the state continue
to nurse in her bosom the viper which
will some day sting her to death9
If these questions are not answered by
representatives of the people; answered
by the enactment ofwise and just laws
providing for the education of all the
children of the commonwealth, the flu
ture historian will answer them when he
portrays the downfall of once mighty
nation which forgot it's origin, derided
it destiny, sold its birthright and ended
its career in shame and disgrace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03
The War between Good and
Evil.

1t is commonly supposed, especially by
those engaged in the business, that the
work Of teachers and preachers is to
make mankind better Intellectually and
morally. And it would seem that stupen-
dous results ought to flow from their
combined efforts, when it is known that
In the United States, the army of those SO
engaged, numbers 146,176. This army is
not brought face to face with an equal
opposing force, but is so distributed
throughout the length and breadth ofthe
land, that each individual comes in CON
tact with and exerts an influence over
many of his fellow beings And this
army, gradually augmenting in numbers,
marches on from year to year, working
mantully and earnestly,-and with what
result
From every quarter we hear that iails
and prisons are overfowlng that crimes
are yearly becoming more fragrant and
numerous; and this not alone in the
newer sections of the country where pop
ulation is increasing, but on the older
settled portions as we'll, where in many
instances there is an actual decrease il
population.
Why is this? What is the nature of
the opposing force that is breaking
through our lines and destroying all that
we have labored so long, so earnestly and
so hopefully to accomplish?
Let figures answer. In the year 1857,
there were employed in distilling and
selling liquor of all kinds In this country
565,640 persons an army engage led in the
service of the devil, making worldly
wealth by running human souls, and fight
ing against God, Religion, Virtue and ev
cry principle and sentiment that raises
the human being above the brute.
During the same year there was capt.
tai of $500, 1000, invested in the liquor
traffic sum many times larger than
was spent for educational and religious
purposes. Four whisky sellers to one
teacher or preacher in the United States !!
Is it surprising that so little has been
accomplished On the contrary, is it
not surprising that we stand where we
do to-day?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL
FOR 1870.
Daily, Tri-WeekIy and Weekly.
Official Paper of the State.

THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Ia printed
at Madison, and in it's columns all Laws, Notices,
Advertisements and Papers from the State Depart
menbs are officially published. 1t contains COM
pete ofica history of all public acts in Wisconsin
as they tsanspire.
1t publishes full reports OF Legislative proceed.
ings official copies Of all Laws. brief Syllabus of
complete summary of State News, reports Of Con-
gressional proceedings, full Telegraphic News
from all parts of the world Miscellaneous reading
matter. and Market Reports.
AS record of Wisconsin Events 1t is unequal!ed;
as General Newsp aper 1t is good as the best.
DAILY, $40 year: SIS for six months; $2.5O for
three months, and So cents month. -.
TRi- WEEKLY, $5a year ~, 80 for six months
81 2o for three mon tbs, and 81 Tor ten weeks.
WEEKLY, 80 a year; 81 for six months; so cents
for three months. Clubs OF ten or more at one Of
fee, 81 80 per year. {@
All subscriptions must be paid STRICTLY in ad-
vance. Address
ATWOOD s. CULVER.
Madison, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03
The State Journal
FOR THE
Legislative Session.

THE STATE JOURNA AL is the only paper in the
State that gives complete and satisfactory report
of Legislative proceedings, and of all matters of
interest occurring at the Capitol
Each member of the Legislature is entitled to
$40 worth OF newspapers at the cost of the State,
for the benefit of himsaf and constituents. Order
for these must be made through the Secretary of
state. r
We do not anticipate that the coming session
will exceed six or eight weeks in length, and we
offer the several editions of the State journal, be-
ginning with the opening of the session. and con-
tinung for eight weeks the following low rates:
DAILY. for session of weeks. 81
TRIM EEKLY, e ............ rs
WEEKLY, SC ............ 25
EY The WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL will not con-
tain the full report oflegislative proceedings given
in the Daily and TrWeekly editions, but will give
carefully prepared synopsis of the proceedings.
and full sketch ofall important debates, together
with the latest news and Interesting Miscellany.
@fHH ATWOOD q CULVER.
Madison, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03
THE NEW YORK METHODIST

Publishes sermons, Serial Story for the 1amily.a
Little Folks, Editorials By the besa MetAodiG
writer's and others, Foreign and Domestic Cores
pondence, full Departments Of Religious and Sea-
ular Intelligence in short, whatever goes to mahB
complete Family Paper Price % so yem.
Liberal pre- miums to canvassers. Yearly sdbscrip-
tons commence at any time. For spec1m en- ei7s
close two cent stamp to
pHE METHODIST, ia Nassau st.. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03
New Advertisements


Fer th ose who wish to experiment In a small
way with these giant CEREALS, we have conclsaed
to offer Dollar Sample Packages. thus giving CIV.
erybody chance to profit BY their lnfrodueMo1:
or village lot can make $50 by sending 81 al once
for package: enough to grow 10 bushels. Sent
postpaid, with printed history full OF INTEREST Is
every fsrmer. Look eut for counterfeit seed. Or
der only from the o1iginators, d. w. RAMSDELL
CO.. 2lS Pearl Street, N Y. or III AGke Street,
Chicago. Circular free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03
100000 LIVES LOST
from the use of

yearly from the use of
TOBACCO
Save your money and restore your health by using
DR. Byrn's Antidote for Tobacco. This is not
substitute but cure for Smoking, Chewing and
Snufftaking. Few persons are aware of the terri.
BILE effects OF the roxious weed on the human sys
tenn. Dyspepsia, Headache, Disease of the r. Ter
Sallow Complexion Costiveness of tn bowels.
Loss of Memory ap6 othtI Disease. re the af1ic
lions brought IN b. its uie Ine Antidote is pure
ly vegetable a. hal 1nless 1t acts as tonic OF
the 81 stem. purifes the blood and enables per
son TO digest the heartiest food. Samples sent
free for fifty CENTS So per dozen. Address NJ. j.
Yarnell, Sc Cannon St., N. 7. sn2m4G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03

It has been discovered that animal life
exists in the ocean at depth that sub
jects it to the enormous pressure of sew
enty-thousand pounds per square inch.
Undoubtedly animalcules SO situated are
as happy as CLAIMS at high water"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03

CMPLOYM z NJ $500 a. month with stencil
Z pies. Samples free. S. NJ. SPENCER g Co.,
BrGtne6or0 Vt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03

"Cairo, H., has abolished corpereal
punishment in her schools" Wonder if
the Board of Education Of that city has
also abolished it at home. Why not
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03

DOCKET Revolvers,-We Vests Sis Shooter A
| neat, durable weapon four-inch barrel Price
$3.50 postpaid. Address s. G. AUSTIN, Elsie,
Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03

Number OF visitors during the month a.
Parents Z, others II.
SARAH N. YOU'VE, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-03
The Western Farmer

Among its Correspondents are President Chad
bourne, ard Prof. Daniels, of University of Wis
consln; Hon. Eli Stllson, President Wisconsin
Wool Growers ASSOCIATION; President Hobhins,
aid Secretary Wiley, of Wisconsin horticultural
Society Secretary Adams. of Iowa Horticultural
Society, and large number of practical Farmers
Fruit Growers, Nurserymen. Dairymen, Bee-KeCp-
ers etc.
The lectures of Prof. Daniels, on Practical Agri
culture, delivered at the University of Wisconsin
are regularly reported.
A full summary of the News is given each week.
Especial attention is given to the Department of
Fireside Reading, and that for the Children.
The Western Farmer will be sent on trial three
months for so cents.
Premiums as liberal as those of any other paper
of its class offered to Agents, or liberal Cash
Commission will be paid.
For four new subscribers, free copy will be
sent one year.
Specimen Copies and Premium List. sent free to
any address. MORROW 8 BRO.
81 Madison, wis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14
EmrIimgame,s EnrIy Dnys.

A correspondent at Coldwater sends us the
following, relating to Anson Burlingame's
early days-
"Anson Burlingame once resided in this
county, at Branch, then our county seat, with
his father, who went there about 1886, and
kept hotel, and who, while there, endea-
vored to resuscitate a suspended bank at Mon
roe, and also endeavored to establish bank
at Branch. The family remained at Branch
until 1S42. Young Arson went from here to
Detroit to study law when about seventeen
years old. Our old residents remember the
family very well. Anson was then not re-
markable as a young man who loved work,
but was pleasant and attractive in his manners.
His father, Joel Burlingame, went with the
balance of his family, in about 1S42, to Dry
Prairie, Indiana, and spent while with the
Fourierites there, as he said, to educate his
children. They movoved from there to
California, where they were in 1851. From
there they went to Oregon, where they now
reside, principally engaged in farming. Joel
Burlingame was present, as a delegate from
Oregon, in the first convention that nominated
President Lincoln. ."-Dety0it Post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14
EareIRn AHnirn.

-Flance does not intend to withdraw her
troops from Rome.
Numbers of Carlists have despite all
precautions, found their way into Spain.
"A manifesto explaining Frances policy
towards the Gcumenical Council is looked
for from Count Daru.
1t is generally i believed @tg ed in London ON and
heard from at Azore Island.
-Prim declared in the Cortes, on Satur-
dav that there was no truth in the statement
that he had sent propositions to Senator
Sumner for the sale or cession OF Cuba to the
United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14
Domestic AHaira.

Gold closed on Saturday at 1929.
Colonel Yerger escaped from Jail yester-
day morning.
Senator Revels is to address the Senate
to-day on the Georgia bill.
Senator Trumbull will press the Georgia
bill to vote in the Senate to-day.
1t is thought that Congress will not be
able to adjourn before the first of July
Some fifteen hundred bills and Joint
resolutions await the action of Congress.
-Logan's Army bill will not be presented
to the Senate for two weeks.
Samuel r. Wilson, of the New Orleans
Picayatne, died on Saturday, aged sixty-fve
years.
An endeavor is to be made by Senator
Ramsey to induce the Senate to act upon the
franking abolition bill.
"A large and interesting meeting was held
in Washington on Saturday, on behalf of the
American Tract Society.
Secretary Fish will argue to-day, before
the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs,
against the recognition of Cuba.
Secretary Robson is to be interrogated
to-day, by the Senate Committee, as to what
precautions, if any, he has taken to protect
American citizens in Cuba.
-Brevet Brigadier- General Morris S. Mil
Ter, Deputy Quartermaster-Gene United
States Army, died suddenly on Saturday in
New Orleans, aged 56 years.
Two noted desperadoes, arrested in Ne
braska on suspicion of robbing man and
wounding him so severely that his life is
despaired of, were taken from the custody OF
the sheriff and hanged.
1T is reported from Washington that both
Texas and Georgia will be admitted to the
Union this week, and that the President will
then issue his proclamation declaring the
fifteenth amendment to be part of the Con
stitution of the United States.
The Masons imprisoned in Havana were
released by a Judge on Saturday. but this
proved bad thing for the Judge, DeRoda'
holding his action illegal and placing him in
prison, while ordering the Masons to report
themselves to the city Jail under arrest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14

Ship Athena, Mark, below New York 18th inst
from Bremen has been ordered to Philadelphia.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Savannah 18th inst.
Steamship Yazoo Catharne, hence for New Or
leans sailed from Havana 11th inst
Steamship Juniata, HoXie, from New Orleans for
Philadelphia sailed from Havana 18th inst.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, hence, at Boston 18th
steamship Fairbanks, Moore, hence, at New York
11th inst.
Bark Gan Eden, Greenleaf, sailed from Cardenas
25th ult., for port north OF Hatteras.
Bark Windsor COchrane, sailed from Cardenas
2Sth ult, for port north Of Hatteras.
Bark Rambler, Munroe, sailed from Matanzas 4th
inst for Caibarien, to load for port north OF Hat
Barks Mary c. Fox Ross; Daring, McDonough; E.
A. Cochran, Cochran, and St Peter, at Cardenas 2d
inst, for port north OF Hatteras.
Briggs John Welsh, DR., Munday, and j. B. Kirby,
Bernard, hence, were waiting at Sagua st inst.
Brig Nellie Ware Ware, at Havana Sd INST. from
Sierra Morena, and clears d 4th for Philadelphia
Brig Bessie, Tower, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Havana 9th nit.
Brig John Aviles, Macomber, sailed from Cardenas
26th ut. for port north OF Hatteras.
Brig Ellen Maria, Hoxie, sailed from Cardenas 1st
inst, for port north OF Hatteras.
Brig r. s. Hassell, clifford, sailed from Cardenas
Sd inst, for port north Of Hatteras.
Brig Anna, Morrow, sailed from Nassau 22d ult.
Brig VIM. Welsh, strobridge, at Trinidad 2sd ult.
Brig Ortoan, Leeman, cleared at Charleston 10th
inst for Trinidad de Cuba.
Schr Charles S. Elmer, Corson, cleared at VIII
mingtoI, n, g., 10th inst. for Cardenas.
Schr Y. Slnnickson, Dickerson, from Havana via
Delaware Breakwater, was below Boston 10th inst
Schr Calvin, Clark, from st. Andrews, N. b., for
Philadelphia, at Holmes Hole A. NJ 10th inst.
SchIs James II. Moore, Nlckerson, and John NJ.
Brooma Douglass, from Boston for Philadelphia,
at Holiness Hole A. NJ. 10th inst, and sailed again
nt Xt morning.
Schrs Stephen Morris, Seaman, and Benny Boat,
Kelley, hence at Boston 11th inst.
Schr Charles ii. Moller, Brown, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston 18th inst.
Fannie II. Bucklin, Bucklin for Wilmington, Del,
were in the stream Charleston, 10th inst, ready to
| sail.
Schr ]. M. Fitzpatrick, Smith, cleared at Boston
| 11th inst for Bucksport Me-, to load for Phlade
phia.
Schr @. w. Locke, Huntley, hence for Boston, al
Powes Hole a. y. 9th inst, and sailed again ney
AiVTnlLk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14

One hundred and eight Democrats in Will
liams county, Ohio, have signed call Inviting
ali ''who favor a reputation of the bonded
debt of the United States TO meet on the 10th
inst. to select delegates for the Democratic
Convention VI LAe ftAtn SongrSssioA"A DIStfIes'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
BELOW.

Schr Sea Lion, James, 5 days from Rappahannocl
with railroad ties to Hickman d Cottngham.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14
BEDOWs
Brig Minnehaha, from Cienfuegos.
WENT TO SEA
MEMORANDA.

Brig Ida M. Comery, hence for St. Thomas, was
towed to sea 11th inst. by tug America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14

&@SA PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND,
E5RfTE5ssAN AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE,
ks,1f s.l1Ss 5z,.sSssSz TBE SOUTH AND WEST
ANOhhASED BAOIIL TIES AND REDUCED RATES
FOR 1870.
ettseamers leave every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY
kBT street. A RA1>'A "nANNR soo'e man
~ IRSETURNING, leave RICHMOND MONDAYS and
TfRBsSTHAaYs' TTf1RRBBsSTHAaYs' and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and sA.
daSs bAsof Ladins signed after IL o'clock sailing
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and sor,n
psrona via sesboaId Air Line Railroad, CONNECTING AT
u1rsmeutn ana TO lynchburR Va, Tennessee and the
we Mes via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond
Fre.ght HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. ~
NO charge for commission, drayage or any expense of
transfer. - S S~S'Aso VI
Steamships insure at lowest rates
Freight received daily
State Room accommodations for passengers
WILLIAM 2. Clyde A 90.
~, No. I2S MHARVES and Pier N. WHARVES.
W. r. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point
7. p. CROWELt 90, Agents at Norfolk Sis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14

Schr Adelia c. Conn., Swinger, hence for Lynn,
sailed from homes Hole A. NJ. 9th inst.
Schr Helen Augusta, Wells at Savannah 9th inst,
from Jacksonville, to load for Philadelphia
Schrs Mary ID. CTanmer, Horner, and Ellen M. Bax-
ter, Waterman, hence, at Providence 10th INST
Schr II. \. Dean, Cook, from Taunton .or Phia-
delphia at Newport p. M. 9th inst
schr Nellie II, Benedict, Ellis, hence, at New
Haven 9th inst.
schr Emma b. Shaw, Shaw was up at Charleston
10th Inst. for Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Schr Sarah Mills, Baker, hence at New Bedford
10th inst.
schr j. L. Mallory, Russell, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York 18th inst.
Schr John A. Grimm, Foster, cleared at New York
18th inst for Wilmington, N. 9.
Schrs N Ii. Benedict, Ellis, and G. Merrick, Hand,
hence, at New Haven 10th ipst
Schrs George Deering, " i1ard, hence; Alice b.
Fisk, do. and Hiawatha, from Newcastle Del, at
Portland 10th inst
FacemiTe, for do. 1; and M. A. Rogers, Travis, for
Fall River, all for Philadelphia passed He'll Gate
schT Susan B. McDevltt, Browel, hence at New
York 18th inst.
Schrs Admiral Steeman, and Mary Weaver
Weaver from Boston for Philadelphia; j. M. Vance,
Burdge, and Ephram and Anna Green from Phila-
delphia for Boston; M. Cummins, Smith, do. for Co
hassett, Ocean Wave, Ryan, from do for Glocester,
at Holmes Hole A. M. 10th inst. The Admiral and
Mary Weaver sailed again next morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Norw. bark Vingolf, Olsen, so days from Glouces-
ter. Eng, with salt to VIM. Bumm Son. EXpe-
renced much heavy weather during the passage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14
CITY ORDINANCES.

N o Il d N A n
N Relating TO the Erection OF Frame Build
iDgs.
Section /. The Select and Common Councils OF the
City OF Philadelphia do ordan, rnat from and after
the passage OF this ordinance Ch trles Q. Johnson
shall have the privilege to erect - ame bnilhng on
Penrose Ferry road west side, below Galiows' lane,
for the purpose uf manufacturing lampblacK. FRO
Of t,yentyiye dollars TO pay the print e of the
same Provided also that the privilege hereby
granted shall be revocab'e Oy the city OF Philade-
mia at any time by the passage OF res 1latlon to
'AN' LOuTS WAGNER,
President Of Common COuacn.
Attest
ROBERT BETHELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council
SAMUEL W. CArrELI,
President ~ Select Council.
Approved this twelfth day OF March Ammo
ponlini one thousand eight hundred and seventy
"a. ID. 1870. D>,,,,, :, 49,,
3la ~ AalNA = A.-.A~sAt Ald-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14
PIANOS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PHILOSOPHY OF MAR RAGE
Il A New Course of Lectures, delivered at the Eex
York Museum OF Anatomy. embracing the subjeOts:-
How Live and What to Live for Youth, Maturity anc
Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed; The Cause Of
Indigestion Fatulence and Nervous diseases Accounted
For; Marriage Philosopbically Considered, eto, etc
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
garded post paid receipt of 20 ceuts by addressing
4. LEARY, JR, s. E. corner ~ FIFTH and wALHuI
Streets. PhflsdephiA- 9BS