davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
GERMANY.

NEW YORK, June 17.-The special
correspondent of the Tribune, at Berlin,
says of the grand triumphal entry yester
day: 100000 troops were drawn up out
side of the city. On the right flank was
the staff of the Emperor and the Emperor
himself, on a dark bay horse. He was
followed by the Empress, the Grown
Prince and eight carriages containing
princess and ladies' of the household of
the Emperor. AS they rode up the Royal
salute was given with three ringing
cheers The Emperor proceeded rapidly
along the front, several divisions Of infan-
try presenting separate brigade. Each
division then instantly marched to take
position for the entrance at the gate of
Halle, where the civic dignitaries of
Berlin under gigantic equestrian statue
of Frederick the Great, waited to well
come the troops. Field Marshal Wrangle
and other superannuated officers led the
procession. The fighting staff, led by
Blumenthal, chief of the staff of the
Crown Prince, followed. Then came the
military Governors, succeeded by corps
commanders and other commanders of
the armies. Next came Prince Bismark,
OOuhV. fOA AAOluAO duu V OA noon, WHO
were received with tempestous cheering
They were followed by Emperor William,
the Grown Prince, on a chestnut horse,
Prince Frederic Charles, on bay horse,
and ali immense number of Princes in
glittering uniform With steady tramp
came the infantry guard, drums beating,
and the music swelling in mighty volumes;
but the cheering prevented their
sound being heard Amid waving of
handkerchiefs and clapping of hands and
vociferations of the populace the long
anaconda shaped mass of fighting men
entered the city. On passing through
the gate the Emperor halted and received
an address of congratulation from bevy
of young ladies of Berlin. He kissed the
fair speaker. At the head of the Inter
den Linden he received an address from
the Burgomaster of the city, who was
accompanied by the magistrates. The
procession passed along Inter den Lin.
den, under symbols Of victory, and be-
tween captured cannon, fanked by a sea
of human beings, rising in pillows to the
tops of the houses. The procession passed
the palace, the university, and the Opera
House, where the statue of Butcher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

EVANSTON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
PRE- MPTIoN OF THE FOURTH OF July
IN THE INTEREST OF THE GIRLS OF THE
NORTHWEST. A GRAND CELEBRATION
AND BANQUET.-Just before starting on
Monday to attend the convention of Wis
consin Editors and Publishers we receiv-
ed letter from Alice J.. Comstock, Cor.
Sec'y, Evanston Woman's Educational
Association, asking us to read the inclosed
circulars and to print such portions of
the Circular letter" as we think best and
can find room for in our columns. Or if
we cannot conveniently do this to insert a
notice, in behalf of woman's higher edu-
cation, of the Fourth Of July Celebration
at Evanston and the Cause for which it
has been undertaken, in such manner as
wejudge will best secure the attention
and sympathy of the people of the North.
West.
We can find time at present only to
read the letter of the Cor sec'y and the
circular letter" leave directions for the
publication of the latter, or such portions
Of it as we can find room for, and to saw
we hope the friends of ''Woman's Higher
Education" will duly appreciate the
Cause and respond literally to the Call.
A-w-N
All the sacred vessels and valuable
ornaments taken from the Paris churches
by the Communists have, with few ex.
captions, been discovered in the mint and
other places.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

The ties used on the South American rail-
ways Fave been transported almost entirely
from California as the hard wood ties cut on
the Andes cannot be used without boring the
spike holes with augers. The ties cost one
dollar each landed at Callao.
They say that on the morning of his hang
Ing Rulof was asked by an undersherff if he
wouldn't come out and take a drop" and
That the great criminal and murderer Of words
replied mo, thank you. [ can't hang
around here any longer; I'm off for your
rope"
A college professor having requested that
some man should go to the presidents Office
on an GRAND, nearly the whole class rose to
their feet. The professors question, elbow
many OF you do you think it takes to make q
MANI" quickly brought them to their seats
again
A Louisville girl, whose lover disgraced
himself by some unlawful deed, told the I'M
fortunate youth that she could never marry
him, but that she had 81, 500ia her own right
which he could take and 90 away and try to
redeem his character. He took the money
and left That girl loved ardently and I'M
selfshly
a man in Jasper county, Iowa, named Rox-
by. while blowing corn recently, became in
furiated at his horse and picked up clod to
throw at the beast, when his arm fell power
less. The bone of his arm above the elbow
had been snapped short off by the violent
contraction of the muscles
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

WooL.-The wool crop of this county
will be about the same as last year The
demand for wool is much greater-there
being four buyers now to one this time
last year And the price is higher. It
opened in this market at forty five cents
and soon rose to fifty. One buyer has
bought thirty thousand pounds at fifty
cents-much of it not yet delivered, and
some of it not cut when bought The
future priceis uncertain. 1t may be high
er, or 1t may be lower. As "a general
rule, when the producer can get fair
price, it is best to sell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

HE KU KLUx. Governor Parsons
OF Alabama was before the Ku- Klux Com
mittee on the 10th inst, and stated that he
was OF opinion that Ku-Klux organiza-
ton existed in Alabama, estimated to be
5000 or 10000 strong. He had heard
from witnesses that the organization
numbered 1900 in Georgia, with It's
headquarters at Atlanta In answer to
question as to whether the Committee of
Investigation was proper and important,
Gov, Parsons replied thatit was to show
TO the country whether the reports daily
heard from the South detailing outrages
were true or not, if for no other purpose.
He deprecated the necessity of the en-
ploy ment OF military force, but saw no
other rcmedy-State Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

Senator Carpenter was enthusiastically
received by the Milwaukee people on his
arrival home last Monday evening. He
was met at the depot by the Light Guard
and band, together with large concourse
ofpeople, who escorted him to the New
hall House, where an address of welcome
was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Fallows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
Texas and New York.

"When you can tear the live thunder
from its home in the burning ether, and
bind it captive at the footstool Of tyr
ranny, then, and not till then, will /
accept the situation"
That's the way Robert Toombs wound
up q political splurge in Augusta, Ga, a
few days since.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1871.
DEATH OF YALLANp1eHAM-0n Fri

DEATH OF VALLANDIGHAM--O Fri
day evening last the telegraph carried
the intelligence to all quarters of the
globe that Clement l.. Vallandigham, one
of Ohio's greatest men, had accidentally
shot himself at Lebanon, Ohio, during the
absence of his wife at the bedside of her
dying brother Mr. Vallandigham was
engaged as counsel in murder trial, and
was endeavoring to show his law partner
how the supposed murdered man could
have shot himself accidentally, when the
pistol with which he was explaining his
theory exploded, the bullet entering his
body and inficting a wound which
caused his death at few minutes before
ten O'clock on Saturday morning In
another column we present telegraphic
accounts as we received them in the
morning papers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

THE INDIANs.--L. s. Friend, agent of
the Kiowa Indians, writes a letter to
Governor Davis, of Texas, in which he
says it is evident that the coming summer
there will be witnessed the most extensive
ravages of the frontiers of Texas. Almost
all the Indians of this agency and the
Cheyennes of another have left, and are
now on the warpath. We learn from
the Indians that are coming in frequently
that other bands of Comanches that do
not belong here are also active. and that
the plains are black with Apaches. The
constantly depredations on the
Northwestern frontiers corroborate their
statements The Apaches have been
coming down the waters of the Colorado
and further South, and it is most likely
the depredations committed on the fal
South were by them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

FRANCE.-A dispatch from Paris of
the 10Th, states that indications cf re-
newal of the instruction rapidly multiply.
The workingmen openly insult soldiers,
and attempts at assassination and in
cendiarism continue. twenty-five hun
dred women, convicted of incendiarism
have been sentenced to transportation to
New Caledonia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

It will takea fleet Of four frst-class
men ofwar, exclusive of the Imperial
squadron, to bring the Grand Duke Alexis
and his suite to this country The fleet
will carry about two hundred officers and
three thousand sailors and marines, all
picked men
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

The Wisconsin Editors are having d
gay old time this week up Lake Superior
way, and as a natural consequence sub
scribers will receive more Interesting
papers than usual.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

The grand parades and displays il
Berlin on the occasion of the return o.
the German army from France, closed
with banquets and. balls on Saturday
evening" and general day Of thanks
giving Sunday The Germans just now
are the happiest people in the world.
w J. Sullivan, ore Of Madison's most
worthy citizens, died recently and was
buried in the Catholic burying ground
After his burial, it was rumored that he
belonged to the secret order of Odd Eel
lows, and when it was found that such
was the case, the Catholic priest had his
body dug up and buried in the potter's
field
The Memphis Appeal an able demo
cratic paper Of the south, does not take
kindly to the ''new departure !" It sug-
geots y. platform Of which the closing
plank IS as follows:
Reso10ed, That the battle cry Of the
Democratic party in the next canvass
shall be, "Put me in my little bed
-..-aSAp-.--
The New York Sun hoists the name of
Horace Greeley as its candidate for the
next president thus:
FOR PRESIDENT.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS CANDIDATE,
The Great and Good,
H GRACE GREELEY,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
47th Anniversary
OF THE
American Sunday-SchOOI Union.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Philadelphia, May 3Oth

"UI0'SEu Uy Tue Uhalrnan, George II Stuart
iSeg, Ors. Armitage, of New York
Harper and Newton of Phila.
Grand results o. Mjsyjoua,y Labor during
AZ yetr$
1t has Organized over 1000 Sunday schools n
Destitute Neighborheods ard
''Frontier" Settlements.
1t has gathered into the Schools over 2.50o OOo
Neglected Children,
And it claims more than 2. 600 Churches. the Ont
growth Gifts Work!
Results Of last gears Ja6ors large and
citeorlAy
Evidence of increasing interest in the work Of the
Society is manifest.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-01
EXCELLENT INTEREST RULES.

For finding the interest on any
principal for any number of day. The
answer in each case being in cents,
separate the two right hand figures Of
answer to express it in dollars and
cents:
-Four Per Cent.-Multiply the prin-
eipal by the number of days to run /;
separate right hand figure from the
product, and divide by 9.
Five Per Cent.-Multiply by num-
her Of days, and divide by -.
Six Per Cent.-AIultiply by num-
Der of days; separate right hand tg-
ure, and divide by 6.
Eight Per Cent.-Multiply by num-
Der Of days, and divide by 45.
Nine Per Cent.-Multiply by num-
Der Of days separate right hand fig
ure, and divide by 4.
Ten Per Gent.-Multiply by num-
ber of days. and divide by SO.
Twelve Per Cent.--Multiply by
number Ofdays; separate right hand
l figure, and divide by 3.
Fifteen Per Cent.-Muluply by
number of days, and divide by "A.
Eighteen Per Cent.-Multiply by
number Of days seperate right hand
/ figure, and divide by 2.
Twenty Per Cent.-Multiply by
number Of days, and divide by Is.
Twenty-FOur Per Cent.-Muldply
by number Of days, and divide by l5,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-01

vim Austin. Edward Broc kway, John
Kinsmau. BENJAMIN Davidson, Eph-
rain Quinby, Ebenezer Sheldon, Da-
yid Hudson, Aaron Wheeler, Amos
Sporfford, Moses Parks, John Miner.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Gerk-Calyin Pease.
,Werif-David Abbott.
rcgS,trer-Eliphalet Austin.
Pec0rder-John Stark Edwards.
Corouc,,-- John Hart Adgate.
THE FIRST COURT.
On the 4th Monday 10th day Of
August. 1900. was held the first COun-
ty Court OF Quarter Sessions held IN
This eopnty, the above named Justi-
res of the Quorum holding said Court.
The sheriff, officers and Justices OF
the Quorum, with a number OF eiti-
zans attended to see the opening OF
the Court. The place provided was
between two large corn eribs, near
the present residence OF Mr. ,:
L. Freeman, corner Of Main and
South streets. The Justice OF the
Quorum being seated, the Sheriff pro-
claimed-"O yes! o yes! a county
Court of Quarter Sessions for the
county OF Trumbull, in the Territory
northwest of the Ohio, is now opened
for the administration OF Justice
GRAND JURORS.
The grand Jurors empannelled, be-
ing the first jurors in the county
were-SimOn Perkins, foreman Ben
iamin Stowe, Samuel MenOugh, HaW
lev Tanner, Charles Daley, E0ene-
ger King, William Cecil, John Hart
Adgate, Henry Lane, Jonathan
Church, Jeremiah Wilcox, John Par
fridge Bissell, Isaac Palmer, George
Phelps, Samuel QUinby and George
Parks.
There were no indictments found oI
trials had at this term. George Tod
was sppointed Prosecutor for the Gov.
ernmeEt. COnstables were appointed
for the different townships. The
Court also urovided Q temporary jail
which was room in the Southwest
corner of Ephraim Quinby's dwelling
the dwelling containing three rooms
q kitchen, bedroom and the jail. Bui
one person was ever confined therein
Daniel Shelby, for threatening thu
life of Judge Young, Of Youngstown
He was tried by the first traverse jury
selected in the county, to-Wit Dan
! iel L. Colt, foreman Simon Perkins
/ James Mccoy, Amos LOveland, JohI
p. Bissell, FideliO King Matthew !,
Steele, Elijah Wadsworth, Eli Baid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-01
Natural Mn sites On western Rivers.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Often on ex-
eursiOns on our western rivers / have
NIT with huge masses OF lime stone
running clear across the stream form
ing an uneven dam often ten 70
twelve feet high, showing much Of
the time a beautiful cascade, and In
times OF high water q scene OF no
little sublimity. At such places
fall can be had OF tWenty-fOur feet,
and as all Of these rivers are fed by
vast number Of large, stony, flowing
springs, or, as some Of them look 30
me more like lakes, that last sum-
mer's great drouth scarcely affected.
The back water from these dams often
is ten miles in extent. How calmly
those little lakes of q few hundred
acres sleeps in their charming valleys.
There wheat fields come plump down
TO their still waters; then a belt Of
young timber with innumerable fes-
tOons Of the native grape and Ameri-
can ivy stretch miles away, forming
al together as rich a scene as the
most fastidiOus taste could desire i
have often cOntrasted them with
Long Lake, near Worcester, Mass,
that famous scene Of the boat races
between the students Of old Hartford
aud Yale. They want only Burns
10 sing their quiet beauties to make
them noted as the flowing Clyde, or
the banks OF BOnny Doom.
The time will come when home
life along these streams will be as
on those Auburn or Cayugs shores in
n. Y, OF on Windermore, England.
More beautiful locations would be
veFy difficult to find. Nature here
has been very lavish Of her gifts, and
health and peace are in every breeze
what more Il wanted? 4? God has done
enough; let man do his part and at
no distant day their shores will be
dotted with living manufacturing
villages saud cities where now stand
riekety saw and grist mills, Of one
horse power capital. The prairie far
mer still depends on the east FOR all Of
his tools, which is no small item.
Still, bending an ear to the n chime
OF the waterfall seemingly without =
thought IF ever lifting finger 70 help
change its tone to q deep sounding
bass, have often fancied while listen
ing to theirvoices, that I now and then
heard an anvil chorus note in their
varied trill, and saw reflected in their
limped waters busy marts. The flight
Of time seems strangely swift here
and often stop to reckon up lifs's
balance sheet, and make each day q
stepping stone TO something beyond
this world, and when LIES sun shall
sink below the horizon and we feel
that, past, that is gone forever, and
know that we have cheered one heart,
Z thrown one ray OF sunshine on some
! shadoRed path, is the brightest scene
in life. J. c. HOLOoNB.
I DARLISeTON, Jan. 20, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-01
THE HOLDEN IMPEACHMENT.
Reply Of the Governor TO the Charges
Brought Against Him.

The articles Of impeachmentagainst
Governor Holden are eight in num-
Der, but embody three main charges: ::
Firs5-That he declared Alamanee
and Caswell counties in a state Of in
surrection, enrolled troops and arrest
ed citizens without warrant OF law
Secoad-That he refused obedience
to the writ of habeas corpus.
TRird-That he applied public
money to the payment Of his troops
while an injunction was pending to
restrain him.
The Court of Impeachment met on
the 23d ult., and the answer, which is
long and exhaustive, was read 1t
commences by referring to the protest
of Jonathan Worth, his immediate
predecessor, against the legality Of his
election under the Reconstruction
acts, and traces thereto the formation
throughout the State of secret pOliti-
cal combinations, with the purpose OF
rendering practically null the Recon
struction acts and the right Of suffrage
conferred on the cOlored people. 1t
said combinations in seourging, whip
ping, mutilating and numbering col
oned people and white persons OF OBJ
noxiuus political sentiments Itshows
wherein and how, by prOclamations
and otherwise, he used and exhausted
all peaceful ways and means 10 pro
tect society from the said outrages and
to sustain the civil authorities in re-
pressing crime. It gives a history Of
the legislation, having the same pur-
pose in view, and quotes the law
authorizing the Governor to declare
any county in a state of insurrection
whenever, in his judgment, the civil
authorities there, had become unable
to protect its citizens in the enjoy
ment OF life and liberty. The answer
then gives a horrid catalogue Of out
RACES; declares that in no one In
stance had the perpetrators been
brought to justice, as the ku klux
Klan had control of the grand and
petit juries in those counties and that
the said counties were declared by
him in a state of insurrection only
when the civil law had been wholly
impeded, when a reign of terror exist
ed, when murder stalked about In the
land, and persons whose hands were
red with the blood Of their viStlns re-
mained unnoticed AnS Gnp1nished.-
It iustifies the arrest of various citi-
zens because they were suspected per-
sons believed to be members Of the
Ku Klux and believed TO be engaged
/ in the crimes detailed or the abettors
thereof. Il admits that he refused
obedience to the writ OF habeas corpus
and justifies himself on the ground o.
public necessity. and insists that Chic
Justice Pearson sustained the legality
of his action upon the principle
s'The safety of the State is the supreme
/ law.H and leaves il to his own judg
ment 10 decide whether the exigencJ
had arisen to which the principle ap
piled. The allegation that he appro
/ priated money when an injunction
was pending to the contrary, he meet
with a general denial.
The answer fully satisfies GOyerno
I Holden's friends. and is generally re
garded as a vindication, though tht
other side consider it more OF an sp
peal TO Northern and Congressiona
sympathy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-01
Re Ynnr Own Exeeutor.

The I. Washburn will case affords
another illustration Of the difficulty
sometimes experienced in carrying
out the wishes OF \ testatOr. The late
Hon. I. Washburn, OF Worcester,
Mass, in his will, besides certain be-
quests for charitable purposes, made
the American Bi5Is Society and five
Others his residuary legstees. IL ap-
pears, however, that three weeks be-
fore he died, be had requested q law
yer to draw up another will, which,
in consequence Of his sudden illness
and death, he never executed nor saw.
BY his will, he bequeathed certain
stock under the name OF the 81.
Washburn ( MOen Wire-WoTks, y
and in the drafted but unexeeuted
paper the same amount was given to
the same legatees under the name Of
the "Washburn & MOen Manufactur-
ing Company" ''this latter being the
name assumed by the company, the
widows petition asserts, "afler the
consolidation with it Of another prop
erty." In June, 1859, the widow
made a proposal to the several residu-
ary legatees to settle with her on a
modified basis'' Of the unsigned viii,
which the Bible Society very properly
declined TO do. One OF the other OF
the wills was 70 be taken, not q "mOdi-
fed basisi'-which means new basis,
or something different from either
will.
/ After much debate, we learn from
. the New York Observer that the con-
! troyersy has been referred to disinter-
ested parties for amicable adjustment.
Undoubtedly the bible Society was
right in deciding 10 adhere to an exact
[ construction Of the probated will It
/ has no other control over MT. Wash
burns property than that which the
will gives las trustee as well as lega-
tee aud can exercise no other. But
/ the case adds new force 20 the advice
so often given to rich men: Be
your own executors; or otherwise, in
stead Of bequeathing a charitable
gift. YOU may only beQueath law
suit.n-N. y. Methodist.
. 4os-s