davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19

ty or class of men are responsible for
them, but our generation will be held
responsible for their continuance if fully
aware of the evil, and realizing the dan
ger, we do not improve our opportunity
to make the reform which the safety of
the nation demands. Fully assured that
the people of this state are in accord with
these sentiments, recommend that you
present memorial to Congress asking
for the enactment of such laws as will eff
feet the desired change
O3# CONCLUSION.
have thus given you a briefstatement
of the condition of the state. To your
care her interests are now committed.
The office of legislator is one of the
greatest responsibility The powers con-
ferred upon you are the highest which
can be exercised under our constitution.
The other departments of our govern
ment are mainly but ministers of your
will but they walk il the path your
wisdom marks out for them Upon your
action depends, in great degree, the
public welfare. Your duties are ardu-
Gus, and their results far reaching.
share with your constituents the desire
that your session may be harmonious,
and that discarding all matters of merely
private and social interest, your deliber-
atoms shall be directed to matters of
general concern, tending to advance the
honor of Wisconsin and the prosperity OF
her people. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD. g
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, January 10, 1871.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19
Great Bargains in
Chicago Lotsi
The south east quarter of
Grants Addition TO Chicago !

Comprising 80 lots, is now for the first time of
fered in the market. These lots are four miles
upon perfectly smooth prairie sloping gensly to
the east, and the neighborhood free nom nuisSnc-
es OF every character. The improvements now be-
ing made in the vicinity will continually add to
their value
DOUGLAS PARK,
one ofthe new Western Parks, lies within 100 rods
on the east;
TIE BOULEVARD,
$50 feet wide, connecting Central and Douolaa
Parks, passes dlong the north side of the s'kddi-
RIVERSIDE AVENUE,
200 feet wide, now being constructed at an expense
inthe country-ontside Of Central Park. 81 2. city
passes within 6O rods on the south. Asan
Investment!
for ones self or family better opportunity was
ever offered to the public. 1t is absolutely certain
ina! tnese lots must advance in value the neigh
ooIIng lHproven ents progress, and that they win
command FIRST CLASS residences in a very short
For the next Sixty Days
or until withdrawn from market thew wil, he of.
fered at a less proportionate rate than land any.
where In the vicinity can be purchased for by the
PRICE-$15O PER LOT
OF rs feet front by 1875 feet to an alley, or SO per
CORNER LOTS 5000.
Terms OF sale--for single lot, cash two to four
lots, balance in one year with inter.
en- If desired "--- ~ s1''
First Customers have the first Selection.
Title Perfect.
Only three removes from Government Full war
rantee deeds will be made by Levi Grant Maps
can De seen at the office of A. G.. Cole, Kenosha,
For further particulars enquire of
~ JOSIAH BOND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19
q T. FIRST PREMIUM q r
W IMPROVED FAMILY. w
SEWING MACHINE

+ $12.50c1ear PROFIT per day. SIS per week. 90,
per month. made easy by any lady or gentlems
introducing this Genuine Old Favorite. Withiil
many neac and practical additions making tIi
most complete combination Of OGlWG5le and usef
improvements ever effected in any oue machir
The embodiment of xtreme simplicity, efficien(
and utility entirely different IN model and desle
from any low priced machine. 1t is the most Sc, .
0jcea6Le, elegant and reliable FdzefZu Seaoin1 Ma
chine e0er Snoeated, gives perfect satisfaction
wherever introduced Has received PREMIUMS
Stood the tcstof lOyears. an is fully approved OF
by egeryfamiy who have them in use isnoiseIcss
makes the strong and beautiful Elastic Lock Stitch
with wo nderful rapidity and certainty Se9oe ana.
thing needle ootW go through. from the finest to
the thlckest fabric, firm and neat with ease Uses
all kinds OF SILK or thread direct from the spool
is improved with new self-acting feed sprine ten.
ison, self guider, and the adjustable STRAIGHT
Needle. perpendicular motion, with powerful lever
action. Possesses all the good qualities of the best
high priced machines condensed without their
complications or fGUIfs. Samples of sewing sent
free on receipt OF stamp For certificates, &c. see
descriptive pamphlets, mailed free A thorough
practical sewing machine for family use- Tribaae
A very strong and reliable machine at a low price
Standard, This wonderful sewing machine is
one ofthe mostfngenious pieces ofmechanism ever
invented.-Denaocrdt. Worth anytimes its cost
to any family:LN. n. Weektg 1t is quite new
machine with its many late improvements and sews
with astonishing ease. rapidly and neatness.-Re-
publican, N. 7. S1nglemachines az sGDpDles sell
ected with care, for family USE with everything
compl etc. sent TO any part of the country per ex
press, packed IN strong wooden box. free, onre
celpt OF price Se.VO. SAFE delivery ofgoods guar
anteed. Forward cash by registered letter. or
o. money order, at oar risL. Agents wanted, mai
or female. everywhere, New Pamphlets contain
ng extra liberal inducem ents, sent free Address
FAMILYsEWING MACHINE co.,
lyl1 ONCE 81 Nassau Street. New York,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19

In the death OF Alexander J. Craig late
uperintendant of Public Instruction,
who died July 8, 1870, the Estate has
sustained a greet loss. Ardently devot-
ed to the improvement of our education
al system he labored to that end with a
zeal beyond his strength to the last day
of his life. The results of his works tes-
tify to the energy and ability with which
his arduous duties Were performed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

Ipe communal constitution has been mis-
saAen Tor an attempt to break up into
,eueIation of small States, as dreamt of
~ 4io1'esqueu and the GirOnGins, that
un''y OF great nations which, if originally
brou2h' about BY political force bas pov
become powerful co-efhcisnt ~ social
production. The aniagonism of the Com.
mune against the State power bas hecn
mistaken for an exaggerated form of tba
ancient struggle against over Capitalization
Peculiar historical circumstances NAV have
prevented the classical development, ~ ii
France, Of the bourgeois form Of govern
ment, an may have allowed as in Eng
land. 70 complete the great central State
orgaus by corrupt vestries, iobbing coun-
clllors, and ferOciOus poor-law guardians
10 Iht towns, and virtually hereditary
magistrates in the counties The Com
munal Constitution would have restored
to the social body All tie forces hitherto
absorbed by the state parasite feeding
upon, and clogging be fire government Vi,
society. BY this one act il would have
initiated the regeneration of Frarce The
provincial French middle-class saw in the
Commune an attempt to restore the sway
their order bad held over the counry
under Louis Philippe, and which, under
Louis Napoleon, was supplanted by the
pretended rule Of The country over the
the towns. l. reality, the Communal Con-
stltutol brought the rural producers under
the intellectual lead Of the central towns
OF their districts, and there secured to
item, in the wOrkingmen, the natural
trustees Of their interests. The very ex-
istenco Of the Commune involved, as
matter Of course, local municipal liberty,
but no longer az a check upon the, now
superseded, State power. 1t could only
ent II the head of Bismarck, who, when
not engaged on bis intrgues Of blood and
iron, always likes to resume bis old trade,
so befitting bis mental calibre, of contribu.
tor 70 KtadderGddtSch 1.-THE Berlin Punch,
It could on y enter into such head, to
aScrIbe to the Paris Commune aspirations
after That caricature Of the old French
municipal organization Of 1891, the Prus
ian munich al constitution which degrades
the town governments to mere secondary
wheels in tie police machinery Of the
Prusslan State. The Commune made
that catchwOrd Of bourgeois revolutions,
cheap government, reality, BY destroying
the two greatest sources of expenditure
the standing army and State functionarism.
Its very existence pre-supposed The non
existence of onarchy, which, in Europe
at least is the normal ncumbrance and
indispensable cloak Of class-rule. II
supplied the Republic with the basis Of
really democratic Institutions But neithea
cheap government nor the true Repub-
lie" was Its ultimate aim; they were its
mere cOncomitants
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
knecdote Of Daniel Webster

An anecdote Of Daniel Webster comes
from a correspondent at Galveston, \ Nus,
who writes az follows:
In looking over an old no.e book Of my
fathers, written many years a4o, | came
across an aue odote, wbi b, if it has never
appeared in print before, is TOO good to he
lost. While John Branch, Of North
Carolina, was General Jackson's Secre arg
of the Navy, he, Tazewell, and Daniel
" ebater were walking on the north bank
of tie Potomac, VI Washington. Taze-
well, willing to amuse himself with Branch S
simplicity, said, i Branch, Ill bet you q
ten dollar bat that | can prove THAI YOU
are on tue other side of the river
Done,'' said Branch
We'll, said Tazewell, pointing to the
opposite shores, isn't that ope SHE Of the
rver?'
Yes"
"Well, isn't this the other ,;dc ,"
"Yes.''
"Then as you are here, are you not on
Tie other sidcT'
Why" declare said poor Branch,
:" 20 it is But here comes Webster. Til
win back the hat from him"
Webster had Jagged behind. ba. now
comes up, and Branch accosted him
Webster, I'll bet you ten dollar hai
that can prove that you are on ire o.ber
side Of the river"
Done T.
Well, isn't this one side =
" Yes"
Well, isn't that the other sidel"
Yes, bit l an not on that side"
Branch hung his head and submitted 70
the loss Of the two hats a. quietly a. h
could
A preacher who used notes had the mis-
fortune TO deliver discourse, or rather, as
the sequel will show, a portion of a dis
course, in breezy spot, Of which ash
act the consequence was that thirdly" wa,
missing The embarrassed pastor repeated
several times: Thirdly, my brethren
thirdly" This lasted several minutes, til
at last an excited old lady rose from hel
seat and exclaimed 'Thirdly went on
Of the door,"
Baron Blum, one of Morrissey's fart
dealers at bis Saratoga club house, come
from one Of the wealthiest families Of Den
mark.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

Tired Labor walks with weary feet,
Through wi ter 8 cold. through summers heat,
The ttonv pavemrn Mt of the street.
Glad that its daily Ia il done
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

The curtain rises on another scene.
From Loyhood to uanhood from 1916 to
1871 from the study Of the school room
and the fro!c Of the playground to the stern
rralties Of lfe-thOugh occupying but a
siup niche in the grand calInder, his been
an eventual period in the history Of those
to whom We have just referred, Their
status ias been ixed-they have either
proved an honor to the land OF their
hrth or adoption, or added blank on the
wrong side Of the ledger, as too many who
have gone before them have done. y few
DAYS since, a letter in an unknown hand,
bearing the postmaik Of B-k was re-
cciyed, ana read with more than or inary
interest. 1t tod a sad, sad tale. 1t came
fom a mothers broken heart. 1t told
Of a sons di-grace, OF his wanderings ID
a foreign land, of his being an inmate in
the city hospital, without money and with
out friends stranger in a strange land,
depaudent on the heartless charity of a
teartless world, and asking for the sake Of
auli lang syne, 70 DO what we could for
our ol u schoolmate, &c Ms.
In company with friend We called as
requested, and upon inquiry learned that
The object OF our visit was still an inmate,
and that in a few minutes he would be
down. Oh, how long the minutes -ecmed
tu. oh God is it possible that this wreck
who nov approaches can be the schoolmatC
0f our yoJt }, the patient Ofwhom we are in
quest? George. do YOU remember your
cd schoolmate - We enquire. :" | can
uot say I DO" Explanations are ex
changed. Memory does its work. We
know be is comparing the past with tht
present by the mantle Of shame which erin
sors bis cheeks . GU didn't expect tC
find me here Once he enquiries, &" but the
fault has been my own M own folly
has brought me whore am, and probably
deserve 1 all, but when get out | intend
to turn over new leaf, TO cherish new
ambition, to prove that can be and am de
tsrmined to be somebody, yet' and as VT
have no desire to upbraid or reflect, We
leave, promising to call again in day o.
two.
Absence from 'he city, prevents Us f OF
fulfilling our promise, aud on our return wt
learn that he has been discharged for severa
days, that bis pledges have been hrok y
ana that tie demon which has almost Grad
iaated every impulse of manhood, ha'
again taken possession of hum.
When Ne meet he seems kcrnly to fee
bi> POI on, and we. certainly have no de
sire to reopen the wound. Aher iistcnin.
X thr explanat ons and pledges winch gen
eialy follow such an Outburst, to our m
. quiry concerning his previous career ant
the causes which have brought him to HI
present condition, he replies: +" l am no
yet ost to all shame. l assure yoI mine
the old, old story Of We, and if you, my ol
companion, will give me few minutes.
will tell you my whole unvarnishcd hlstcr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

Pr every day, the workers climb
a golden round In Il steps sublime.
Like jacob id r. OF olden tine.
Lich leaned sgsIust the ststs, at night.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
The March Of Labor.
BY q. w. BUNGAY.

Tired Labor walks with weary feet,
Through wi ter s cold. through summers heat,
The STONY pavemp Mt of the street,
Glad that its daily Ia is done
ohedient to pine and gong,
The vast process iOH -weepa along,
A mnr tongue and motley throng
Returning home ut sci OF sun.
Their pausring feet fall fast as rain,
Down factory stairs, through court and lane
scant Is Their ret ard small tn ir gam:
Trey pour through Alleys, courts aud streets.
There Is the shop gIri, sad and pale.
There Is the setmstress thin and irAi
tn r. I, the 10 ter, stou an hsie,
There t4e book clerk, AS wh. .te as his sheets.
woman wrapped in a scan'y fcli,
A d VII sc fsce em- scraz.y and Old.
A tutler, whose sk n is yello~ g,ld.
From attic end cellar and den ta.Y 90.
Armies % stalwsrth men ~ smife
A wills ~ ring "a the q. orn'ng ght,
The tiacksmtn bronzed. ard the miller white.
AS though tie came II, torn o. snow.
Ti-y =, 10 irelF homes Ia a,tics high,
Farth.r from taIth and nearer the ky
Than many who think tho stsrs are nigh,
Il, cause they live in palace tall.
! II ey 70 to their homes In basement din,
Ami Jrt, they can see the rsinb w. rim
81 hope, II they pur their trust in HIN
VITO dearly loveth His children All.
March. We toilsrs TIE day will come
when the lips shall ing that dumb,
EL d q heart stall be a Vpy drum,
Tse bread shall be and the labor light
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

members Of the convention By German
singing society to visit their hall for the
purpose Of listening to their performance.
The invitation was adopted.
The convention then adjourned to meet
next August in the city of New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

my ITOm 70 O'CLOCK.
bn.r, -, o. any sum from ten cents % thou
lt.rs,, i oe received the Is Del artu auc
I'm a. pe' thereon Al the rate Of six per NJ per 10
deposit euuAr mont" '"e "'"ey 'e'N''ii
i abd ~, issued on New York Germany. France, En-
ark nu' switzerland, Holland, sweden and Le'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

AMI none, We are assured, are more proud
0. their success than the worthy III. ntoI to
whom We have referred.
a. j. the case in most classes, whether
10 school or college, there was in the class
o which We now refer, a leader, TO whom
biz associates looked up, partly from fear,
partly from respect. He was the pride Of
tie school. a noble-looking, manly hoy.
always proficient in BIZ lessons, and always
ready to givea helping hand to hi- les tortu-
nate associates; aud what was there esteemed
10 mean advantage, the eloest son Of the
l,adiug physician in the neighborhood.
Alike IN point of ability and physical
development, he was the pupil, Of All Others,
that tne stranger would nave selected as
the one m st likely, in a contest with the
world, to reflect honor on bis parent and
biz home. AT least such was the generally
entertained opinion Of &c Ms, the
subject Of the present sketch.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02
A CHAPTER IN REAL LIFE
BY A. c. CAMERON.

Memory carries us back twenty-five
years ago, to our school-boy days, to thy
parade ground of the quaint, quiet, old
fashioned, garrisoned border town-smal
10 the number Of its inhabitants, but rich
n historical remIniscences-the connecting
ink between England and Scotard-tht
scene of many bloody nayiOnalistic con
test-the compromise between the Saxon
and the Celtic the inhabi ants Of which
TIE sDvtrelgn> Of the realm were compelled
10 swear they would be faithful TO their
subjects u Great Britain and Ireland,
and the good town Of Berwick upon
Tweed
Wih others We had the good fortune to
~ tue pupil Of one Of the ablest and best
professors which even Scotland has pro-
ductd-anl their name is legion-a man
who, 81 a mathematician, has conferred a
.asuug honor on the country Of bis birth, and
Tor whom his pupils scattered as they g
v,yr evcpv portion Of the Ii. bitabe globe,
viii Away regard with reverence and love,
J-u Id In the particular class to
which We refer were boys, who have since
made their mark in the world--men who
now bod honorable position in public life,
wuo have proved the truth Of the OFT
quoted adage
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-02

,vuusHsD EvEEI sA1uR'.' -
A. G. CAME = . IT.
rs South Clark Street. Chicago
~ sEAScH OFFICE,
mouldsrs' Internationai ueiOn
E ..u ls6 Vine g.. Cincinnati.
.,,,r,u ORGAN Of THE LABOR UNION
.usscR TON TERMS.
.r vsar in advance, ,.-..- .------.--'-.-- sz'O
ND. soUv. 'I "O0'N'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-06
Te,errnphtc Summary.

The Episcopal authorities are about 10
resort to legal measures to force Rev. Mr
Cheney (rccently "desraded y from his
pulpit.
At Havana the impost on cattle is re-
duced to 50 in Spanish and 50 in foreign
ships.
Mrs. Laura Fair, to be hung at San Fran,
cisco july. 18th for murder, is telegraphed
as having changed neither in health nor
spirits, and some strong-minded women are
getting ND " demonstrations for her.
The citizens OF Cherokee Flat, IN Calf
fornia, stimulated by reward OF $1,000,
Yesterday morning had surrounded the
murderer of Miss McDaniel-thc only trou-
BILE being now that he has with him two
revolvers and q rifle.
Count Gasperin, formerly of the French
Embassy ut Washington, died lately al
Geneva.
Bryan A. Squires, an old telegrapher, was
run over by train near Milwaukee yester-
day and fatally hurt.
Lightning struck at Fall River, Mass,
Yesterday, killing man who had taken re-
fuge under tree.
The Agricultural Bureau says the cotton
crop will be 100000 bales less than last
year. H..
The number of Indians mastered at Fort
Grant is officially reported at eighty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-06
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY-THE NEXT RULERS Oh
I'D

THE FRENCH AsSEhBLY-THE NEXT RULERS OF
FRANCE. ss- ..s
PARIS, June 5.-Egress from the city Is
forbidden after o'clock p. NJ. Foreigners
arc arriving In great numbers daily. Fifty
thousand Of the insurgents who bore arms
are still at large, from whom the police are
in constant danger. Groussett has been ar.
rested, aud they are actively searching for
Pyatt. The funeral of Archbishop Oar.
Notre Dame. The Duke DAumale is at St
German.
VERSAILLES, juno 5.-The probable result
Of the sittings of the Assembly tomorrow
causes great anxiety and excitement. 1t is
believed that the decree exiting the Bourbon
princes will be abrogated. The newspapers
generally disapprove ofsuch course, which
they say will be step towards restoration
of the monarchy. .. .. &c.,
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN THE NATIONAL
... ASSEMBLY. d.
VERSAILLES, June 1.-THE Assembly to.
day presented an animated appearance,
Many notabilities occupied seats on the
| floor, and the galleries were crowded with
spectators, anticipating debate upon the
right of the Orleans Princes to seats in The
House. Among the distinguished persons
were Prince Metternich and nearly all the
| members of the diplomatic corps. -
| President Theirs rose to move post.
ponement OF the discussion. He said he
| had passed hours in consultation with
members OF the committee having in charge
the subject which now engaged the atten.
ton of the Assembly. The committee had
acknowledged that it was impossible to
requested them not to hasten their DELHI.
| erations. He said he was very unwell, and
begged the Assembly to postpone the ques.
ton till Thursday. ~
The committee. he said, favored stimuli.
itaneous action on the verilication of the
election of the Orleans princes and abro.
CATION of the decree Of exile against them
The Assembly agreed to an adjournment
! without debate.
i committee appointed to consider what
| action should be taken in regard to the acts
of the recent Governments of France re.
ported in favor Of investigating the acts Of
| the recent Government Of National De
fence at Paris. Tours, and Bordeaux, and
Of the Government over which Theirs pre-.
sided. .. -. .a FL
THE GARRISON OF PARIS. .s.s
PARIS, June 5.-The French soldiers re.
place the modified guards as fast as they
arrive. In Algeria none of the modified
guard will be retained under arms.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, June 5.-Earl de Grey, late o.
| the High Commission, to-day resumed hi:
seat in the House of Lords. He was warmly
congratulated on the conclusion of the
treaty.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Gladstone
! declared that the existing laws were ample
| to enable the Government to fulfil the coli
ditions Of the Washington treaty.
London is now in direct telegraph com
munication with China, the cable between
Singapore and Hong Kong having been sue
cessfuily laid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-06
Affairs In New York.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The City Of Brus-
sells, on her last trip out from this port,
made the run to Queenstown in 8 days, IA
hours, and 30 minutes.
a pile of bricks In Church street fell to-
day, burying several children. Two have
been gotten out with broken limbs, and it
is feared others still in the debris are dead.
A man is still under the pile. - III
John Ashno, Chinaman, was held In
5000 to-day to answer for an attempt to
xiii an officer Of the American brig Thomas,
which arrived last night. -
A large portion of the village of Wayerly
was destroyed by fire last night. Loss,
s75, 900. 49,, ..-. =,
The case of Edwards and Collier, the
prize.fghters, will be argued before the
Court of General Sessions on the question
of jurisdiction Of the sentencing court.