davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

PEEsoNAL.-Mr w. G. Spence last
week completed very successful term of
school. In the language of our worthy
predecessor, owe congratulate the school
board of the sdistrict on having had the
good fortune to engage for the winter
term such very ex-Spence-ive teacher"
Mr.. Spence tells US that he will probably
attend the Institute next week.
We understand that Mr.. C. M. Smith
is to hold forth in Dist. No. 1, Somers,
fer the coming summer, AZ we'll as for
another month this spring. OF course 1t
pays to hire good teachers for the sum
mer months
Last Saturday wa met in Racine Prof.
Morse principal OF one or tho ward
scAools OF that city, who seemed to be in
she full enjoyment of the pleasures Of
cek's vacation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
Articles of Association.

~ NOW all men by these presents that we the
MAundersigned persons do hereby associate our
selves together as Joint Stock Company or cor
poration pursuant to the provisions of chapter
enty-three Of the Revised Statutes of the State of
Wisconsin entitled "Of joint Stock Companies
for the purpose of Mining Crushing and Separating
liver Ore or Quartz in silver City, Territory of
New Mexico, and oftransacting such other bust
hess as may be necessary or convenient to accom-
pllsh the purpose aforesaid The capital stock of
said Joint. Stock Company shall be the sum Of
twenty-five thousand six handred dollars, consis
ting of Two hundred and ffy-six shares Of One
hundred dollars each, and SAID Company shall be
called ''The Wisconsin Silver City Mining Com
panv.'
The general business Office of said Company
shall be in the City of Kenosha, County Of Keno
sha and State OF Wisconsin, and all meetings of said
Company or Of the Directors tt ereof shall unless
otherwise specially ordered by majority in value
Of the stock holders, be held in said City of Ken
osha.
Dated Kenosha January 18th, A. D. 1871.
S s Derbyshire Gideon Truesdell
VIM Nelson A Farr
Abraham Slater George W Crane
g Truesdeli Frank L Stone
A p Read S Van Wagenen
Geo w Read Ed l. Richmond
L Lewis John Yule
John Dale Foster
g II Derbyshire Derastus Torrey
Geo Coleman FIT Ranney
Green BLHull
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
Sherif'S Sale on Foreclosure,

Ae"o~ha County. circuit Court.
Henry Willis, 0s The unknown heirs and Inc
INK noWn legal representatives OF Beach G. Spen-
Ger deceased whose last place of abode when living
was the City Of KenosIa, State OF Visions II. BUR
-: mons speci Admin Straror Of the e-tate of
Nald Zach q Spencer deceased, julia A. Gag
and Ja'on L tn op, Defts. In pu uance Of a
""gmeni OF foreclosure and sale rendered at he
rig r april term OF SAID court on the Sd day Of
a. RI, t872, /, John Lucas. Sheriff Of the County
OF Kenosha. state Of Wisconsin, shall ofre, for
sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid
d ~ thfr.f r It the front door If the Court House
In he City of Kenosha, in said Codrty, at one
0cI0ck IN Inc af no III OF Friday the 17tn day o
May 1872, the following described real estate or
SD mach theeof as shall be sufficient to satisfy
-a'd ia 'gnent and costs 20 either with costs and
OK lenses OF such sac to wit: Lots No. nine 81
I'll ten in lock No. eighty six (e6l and acin
part of the northeast quarter of section No.
tnlrty one Cd town No, two az north of range
No twenty three (23) east being in the fourth ward
d. the city and Jounty Of Kenosha and State of
Wl~cOnSiu.
1872. ...... Holm TTIChS
Sheriff of
KenOsha county. Wis
Pifs ttJy's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
TAX NOTICE.

The following is list Of unredeemed lots pieces
parcels o. aTn situate, lying and ne, III the Town
Of Somers md in 1he city OF Ken ,~nd liz he conn
~ OF henOsha and state o. " iScnn-in which wee
resold by he 'Ounty TT asurer Of said COUNTY, on
the first day OF September A. d 1868. for the I'M
p.ld taxes and charges of A. D., 1867, aud the
amount of taxes, interest and charges calculated
thereon to the tst 9ay of redemp ion due on each
parcel NOD 7herefOre TOti'e ia hereby given
that nm '2Ts such lands are redeemed on or hefnrc
tie 9Th day OF July 1872. they will be conveyed to
the purchasers thereof according to law.
TOWN OF soMERs.
Sec 81. r. 2, r. 90
Il Bullen- w u ne 4 NV Il 20 acres ser. GA,
H. Bnllen--e q NV 4 NV a 81 acres $27.28.
:. Balen-e 3 as - Sw a NV Il acres $3.50
Unkno'"n DHrt Wv II hog ~ rd- ,,F 3. line of Il
II point due Of NV Of Fisk's addition thence
= "a SAID , cor lnerce line OF loI ! blk 4
TO Grace vt thence on line of said lot 10 a
pont 90 rods $ ofn line OF 4 thence w to beg
sw d 26-l0Qacrcs $2.77.
CITY OF KENosHA 4th WARD.
Sec3l r 2, r. %
Loren Sykes-com "a rods Of = lire Of said 4 sec
on w line al corporation thence 40 rods thence
40 rod! thence w DO rcd thence 10 rods except
that piece assessed to smith. 4 rods wide and ID
rods long on side OF above described piece NV Il
sec 81 $21 SO, 4
Given under my hand at Kenosha this 25rh day
OF narcni9T2 G. FIMHE,
l5W 20 aeaa County Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

RELICS OF THE SECOND EMPIRE =
At carriage bazaar in London, on
the 18th instant, an auctioneer
brought to the hammer several relics
Of the Second French Empire, in
Guiding four state carriages, sets OF
harness, &c, described in the cata-
logue as being 'lare the property of
the ex-Emperor Of the French"
The bidding for the state carriages
was far from spirited, and they were
knocked down at sixtv-four guineas
and sixty-eight guineas-not third
of their original cost. The armorial
bearings of Napoleon had been care
fully erased from the panels and
hammer-cloths. The carriages were,
it is understood, bought by Lon
don undertaken, who will convert
them into mourning coaches.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
tx SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. !
COnntYof KenOsha ss

STATE OF WISCONSIN. !
Countyof Kenosha. { %
N Office l. hereby given, that so much of each
" parcel of nd. city, or village lo5 described
IN the following lists az maybe necessary for that
purpose, Will on the second Monday being the 10th
day Of June. A. d. n and the next succeedilg
DAYS thereafter be sold by the undersigned, Conn
W treasurer of said county, at public auction at his
9nicell The city of kenosha, in said county for the
noSha also the delinquent taxes due the city of Ke
no~ha for the year 1871, as returned TO me by the
reasnfers OF The several towns and the tire OF
the City of kenosha according TO law
Given under my hand at my Office III the CITY Of
henosha, this 4th day OF April. A ID 1872
HUGH McDERMOTT
County Urea az II rer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.

I'M L4VOO N1z41Az1VIO NO1L CL UBO.
Five Copies or more of the DAILY will be sent
to one Post Office, ore year for 500. each.
Two Copies Of the SEMI-WEEKLY, one year.
$500; Five Copies, $i2 co. Ten Copies, $1,000
Amy person who will S nd us the money for eve
subscribers shall receive five copies of THE WEEK
LIZ one year for 81 40 per copy.
When he number Of weeklies taken at any ope
Post ONCE exceeds Ten, new names may be added
at 81 ,25 per annum.
Any person who will send us $4,000 shall receive
twenty copies of the WEEKLY one year, addressed
to any name or post Office and an additional copy
for himself, gratisi
For any term less han three mouths, one dollar
month will be charged for THE DAILY NEWS, t.
mail subscribers.
Payment invariably in advance:
s,,5 The MILWAUKEE, NEWS co.,
4W42 Publishers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
WEEKLY,

Inc greatest illustrlted Original story Paper IA
merlca Eight New OIg,uala etories m
first number No literary ire It equal 10 IT,
agents and @ lnvasserS wanted in every town ani
city OF the Un-ona $10a week easily reljlad by
ne sale oflhis extr tOrdinary Irish and Anacicla
Journal. specimen co Jie~ free For safe ~ nj
nnewsdealers. Price &c; $!.5 per yea. Address
n - O'LEARY u Co, P. O. Cox & OH New
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
EDUCATE ONAL Z.

Don't forget to attend the Institute
next week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

Stock RAISING IN GREEN Co.,
WIs.-The GAINESVILLE Gazette
claims that Green Co., is the great
est stock raising county in Wiscon-
sin; that more cattle and hogs are
shipped from Monroe than from any
other depot in the State. 1t strong
ly commends the farmers Of that
county for this course, and counsels
those of Rock Co., to do likewise.
Special reference is made to the
farm Of A. Ludlow, Esq, of Monroe,
Of which we have given some account
recently. It states that Mr.. Lud-
low has now 100 steers for spring
markets, 200 stock cattle, 80 horses
and colts, $50 stock hogs and over
500 sheep.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

The snow which blocked the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad is described as a
peculiar kind of snow. 1t would
pack and become as hard as ice.
The snow plows driven against it
with the united force of four locomo-
tives would hardly make an i'm
preston. The only way to get it
out was to dig trenches every six
feet down to the rails, and then use
the snow pillow. But that was not
always successful. At one time
three engines we're thrown from the
track and the snow pillow smashed in
trying to get through, when to the
eye its passage seemed easy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
FOR SAFE.

FEHHE VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY on
Il Ann street, known as the EVANS PIAcs.
win be sold at great bargain, with or without
the furniture; There IS never falling well OF
wafer, good q stern, nice barn, henery, Sc, and
considerable fruit the place, and everything in
good condition. n
Title perfect, and terms of payment easy For
particulars apply on the premises.
af p. j. OVERACRE.
Kenosha, January goth, 70 8ms6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

D Montague lots &C. blk II
90 do lots 6 z & blk II
AH e mas. MoFan com at swcor Of lot thence s.
u ,hence parl with line of blk across lots e.
lots 5 q blk Is " " 80
Dennts Casey lot blk II
L brande lots g. II blk Is
DuRKEEs WESTERN ADDITION.
s w Or. Sec 81, r. @ e. %.
o G Runas lotA1 & blk ISL
" ohanly lot blk 151
aarlnan Sal non lot AZ blk 154
n NC Cadray lot 50 blk 1856
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION.
Sereno Fisk all in city limits bounded on the by
W M Of sw or Of sec 81 nts 81 blk II
mos O,Malla lots So blk 13
leonard Hatch com 81 34-100 rods W and rds n
- 50 cor OF 81 or sec thence n 27 rods 10 links
t tnGnce VITO II thence n rods and 10 Tx then 6
l. Thomas lot % blk 8
I'D WAFSD-CsTV OF KENO sEHA.
S q Or. Sec 80, z. 2. r. %.
Thos Bond com 10 roda w of Sc cor of blk thenca
\ IU1s DDS thence w to - Inc of lot thence to
y cor OF same 2ence to beg except2 rods for
m NeWh0n8e com rods n IN sc cor of b k thence
"a ROD, thence rods thence rods thence e
to beg blk 30
Math Stunhach 4 except part taken bv G B NJ &
Q K 90 88-tOo rods e q wlv IS rods n e. 9 off a
end Of sd u blk 80
Peter Becker com 30 rods of sc cor of sd blk
lhence n l6B rod thence w 4 rods thence 1917
r04s thence e rods to beg blk 81
NJ Wyman lot s,k 35
" e Or, Sec, 81, T. 2, Il. %,
Louis Knapp lots II & 10 blk 81
Peter amen lot blk So
Johu Nc Gill d LIT blk 50
do do lot 10hIk 50
do do lot blk 50 u.
NeWhou-e Sc fl e u w off w end of sd blk 60
" amen lots ] 9 & 3 blk 81
Nlch Baths lot ak 81
John @pifert lot Q bike
Paul Roching lot 8 blk 80
Z Joachim lot Is blk IS
Mar@are'h Bremer lot ) blk &C
y Ii Walker lot 7 blk 50
ID b Bn7nh I'm lot s ok 80
Lewis Knapp Fractional b k 50
10 Weller 1t blk %
NJ Washbisb lots g. 81 blk rs
WASHINGTON ISLAND.
Sullivan lot blk 8
do do s% lot blk 4 ..
do do "a lot 3 blk 4 .I
do do so l0t 4 blk4
do do lot blk4
e. H.. p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
Wisconsin News and Wisconsin, Interests.

Our patrons IN Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan will
hnd THE NEWS the most desirable newspaper
within heir reach. 5'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

Government with her expulsion from the
territory Of the United States,N
For the rest of the waEMfs. Mason,
Senator Mason, of Virginia, seems
10 have been a resident Of Charleston,
South Carolina, where she was when
that city fell into Federal possession.
in February, 1855, and soon after which
she was allowed to return to her family,
IN that city, with whom she has been
residing ever since.
HER PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
She is a brunette Of the most decided
type, with purple-blackhair, dark-brown
eyes, aud although Of small, delicate
figure, Is of singnlarly striking appear
ance, with the air and manner Of q
French rather than an American
woman. She has read a great deal,
although iFregularly, and is exceedingly
welI-InfoFmed about matters hat do not
generally interest women, especially Do
litical affairs and historical subjects.
Thoroughly feminine in appearance, her
turn of thought is masculine. She con-
verses with f11ency and earnestness in a
musical, seductive voice, and is most
attractive for clever men, with whom
the attraction arises non menta rather
than physical qualities, although at
times she Is very pretty.
1t has attracted general notice that a
oma should have been found mixed
up in these arms sales, but IN reality 1t
would have been strange had no woman
been thus connected, as in all other hui
man affairs from birth to death-in the
redemption as well as the fall of man.
We have all heard the trite but charac-
~teristic story of the French judge who,
when any one was arraigned before him
on any charge, was wont to ask, "Who
is the woman?' This, however, has
always been the practice of man. For
did not Adam, even in Paradise, resort
to the craven device of enchanting.
"The woman whom thou gavest to be
with me, she gave me of the tree, and /
did eat.U In their evidence Peck and
Wizard have only shown themselves true
som of Adam.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
SPECK OF WAR.
Mexico and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bearancs Ceases to be a Virtue.

From the Washington chronicle Grants
Organ.
The situations in Mexico, in view o fthe
important dispatches received as to the
condition Of affairs on the Rio Grande,
is the subject of lively interest in the
official circles of this city. The concen-
tration of United States troops on the
river boundary between the two Repub-
lies, in consequence of orders issued by
the War Department TO General Sher-
idan, is not in itself a matter Of much
significance, being chiefly directed as a
measures of protection against the incur
sions Of cattle thieves and other maraud-
ers from Mexican soil, and TO give as
suTance Of national guardianship to the
~plundered and terrified residents of
Texas; but the relations 0fthe two cOun-
tries, though to all appearances s~atisfac-
tory, are not of that sincerely cordial
character beneath the surface that gives
assurance of intending, patient endur-
ance Of a state Of affairs on the Mexican
frontier that becomes intolerable to the
American residents and interests on d
own side Of the Rio Grande.
There was more Of friendship for a
sister country than fear for ourselves in
the American policy toward the allies
of Macmillan az the close of a civil war
that triedOur institutions more severely
than foreign complications could ever.
try them; but there has been little re-
c~iprocation Of our good will and good.
faith BY the Mexican Government or
people. Our responsiveness against the
fitting out of predatory bands, and the
storing and disposal of their plumber on
Mexican soil, have been met with 81
lence, empty promises, or professions of
inability to control or punish the out
laws. The modest privilege of pursuing
the red savages dOmiciled In Mexico,
across the river from their raids in
Texas, has been withheld by the execu-
tive branch Of the Mexican Govern
ment on constitutional grounds, and by
the legislative branch on pretexts of ma
tional dignity and territorial integrity.
The efforts of the United States to
prevent the evasion Of its revenue laws
while burdened withan oppressive war
debt was met by a solemn enactment of
the Mexican Congress extending the
area of the smugglen, belt, just back of
the Rio Grande, and the endeayor OF our
Government 70 recover the emigrant
Indian tribes from Mexico and settle
them IN the Indian Territory, as a
nealS VI thS DOhuehi we're
frustrated by the intFigues of Mexican
enriched by the proceeds of their
The turbulent republic has but few
Ii would appear, upon the con-
fOrbearence Of this country; and
appear to be possible situations in
the United States Government
viii be compelled 10 taketnto considerar
ion its obligations towsrdA3ts own az
citizens, as well as Its heretofore
punctilious respect for the sovereignty Of
4 neighboring people, many OF whom at
times seem TO have but little regard for
domestic or Observation-Disclosures
that sovereignty when caprice or In
5erest otherwise dictates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
MURDER or SUICIDE. wHIcH,

The most mysterious of mysteries is
the total disappearance Of Mrs. Green.
II is really discreditable 70 our people,
and authorities especially, that nothing
has ever been heard Of her. We have a
letter before US which speaks of the
effect her sudden disappearance has had
among her relatives and friends in Ire
land, where they occupy a very high
social position. We think that another
effort should be made 70 discover what
became Of this woman, and that in or
der to stimulate inquiry and search, the
Governor should offer a reward Of five
hundred dollars and the Mayor and
county two hundred and fifty dol
Lars each. II viii be remembered that
the theory Of her disappearance is that
she committed suicide BY drown
ing in the Mississippi If this were 50
her body would long since have made
it appearance below, and we should
have heard from It, IS a description Of
her and Of the clothes she wore when
last seen, was given in an advertisement
in the APPEAL, which appeared for
several weeks in succession. We urge
this matter again upon the attention
OF our State and municipal authori-
ties, because it Is beginning To
be regarded abroad as noun
ing 10 almost criminal careless
ness that e community 50 intelligent
as ours would permit the disappearance,
perhaps murder Of a peaceable. in
offensive and innocent woman without
an extraordinary effort TO learn the
Of her taking of. We hope
Governor Brown viii interest himself IN
this case and offer a ewaFdthatwfth such
as may be offered by the city and the
county wiz induce unusual exertion on
the part Of u detective corps to ferret
OuE and bring 10 light either that Mrs.
Green committed suicide or was muir
dered Her relatives no less than the
community have 8 right 10 know this.
" !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
GENEVA.
Exchange Of the COuntsr-Cases on the
Alabama Claims.

From the Washington Republican Grant or
gan Of the I5th.I
To-day at Geneva Lord Tenterden,
agent of her British Majesty, and Mr..
]. G. Bancroft Davis, agent of the
United States, under the treaty OF
! Washington, will meet and exchange
the ~replications of their respective Gov
ernments TO the cases submitted last
December to the tribunal Of Arbitra-
ton upon the Alabama claims. The
members Of the Tribunal have already
been supplied at their houses or tempo
raTy places of soiOurn with these cOun-
teT-cases, and the practical difficulties
raised by the disagreement of the par
ties to the treaty as TO its Interpretation
I are removed, 50 far A. concerns the tri-
bunal, I'll next June GU
In the present happy temper Of the
two peoples immediately concerned in
this mOmsntOus treaty ndaarbitration.
and in the calm and friendly spirit that
pervades the discussions of the officials
v e the disputed powers OfLthe arbitra-
tors, there is justification for the grow
ing belief on both sidesAOf the ocean, in.
official and private circles, that a fair
and honorable understanding will be
reached; the treaty sustained and an
award at Geneva made and respected.
Considering the new light that the ar
guments and cOrmter-arguments of the
two governments and the discussions Of
uhe press IS shedding on a question not
too well understood, it is a question
whether the Interruption of the prelimi-
nary proceedings before the Geneva
Conference may not enhance the Nalbe
OF the example offered by the ratifica-
ton of the Treaty of Washington to all
civilized governments that may have
international disputes loF troubles to
settle.
The calm, critical examination of the
contrary positions assumed by the con-
tracing parties 10 this treaty, by dissi-
pating the clouds of prejudice or parti-
zanship that always surrounded such
questions when first sprung upon ma
tons accustomed tothink and speak out
at once viii tend TO insure the amiable
agreement 70 which all desire 70 come:
and the best evidence of the confidence
Of this government in the ultimate de-
sire Of her MAjesty's Government TO
stand by the solemn compact already
made is its assent to the British note acz
the counter case, and re-
serving to her Majesty, from and after
me exchange of the eounteT-cases to-day,
the same right Of objection to our conse-
quential elsims as is now BY her pos
Our position remains, without any dis
sqsslon, the same as IL December last
stand OF fall By the treaty. If tie
oosTd Of arbitration shall decide thatip-
lireet losses are not included, we viii
,heerfully bow 10 such decision. 1.-THE
losFd should decide otherwise, that Is 3
natter which rests entirely with the
conscience Of the British Government.
wiz not be wasted IN diplomatic
correspondence, and whether OF not
england has made a bad treaty through
be fault Of the parties selected Is not for
his government to critcise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

At Ameeting of the Democratic and
Conservative members Of the Legislature
Of Mississippi, held Immediately aftel
the adjournment of that body, the fol
lowing named gentlemen were appoint
ed an Executive Committee to serve il
the approaching contests with the Rad
icals:
Rober Lowry, OF Rankin, Chairman
j. n. Stone, OF ishOmingO.
j. F. Sessions, Of
A. I. Roane, OF Calhoun.
A. 8. Gaines, Of Wayne.
S.A- d. steele, OF Lauderdals.
!. R. Mcintosh, Of Chtckasaw.
John Calhoun, OF Marshall.
X. NJ. Leavell, % Lee.
7. s. Ford, Of Marion.
II. NJ. street, OF Prentiss.
Resolutions were passed urging an early
meeting of this Committee and the per
formance of such work as may be ne
cessary to cohese the elements Of oppO-
sition TO Radiealism; also requesting
the members Of the party throughout
the State to organize in each county al
as early day as practicable, and ap-
point County Executive COMMITTEES,
with a view Of securing an active, effec-
tive and successful campaign in the APP
preaching presidential and congressional
elections; and that the Chairman Of
each Executive Committee be requested
to correspond and cooperate with the
State Democratic and Conservative Com
mittee. We hope that no time will be
lost, and that the opponents Of Radi-
ealism, Of whatever name, in Missis-
sippi, will be consolidated for the con-
tests now upon them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

GRANT asked Boutwell, why he did
not get Secretary Of the Navy. Robson 70
fund the public debt in the bay Of
Fundy. Grant, at the time, was sup
posed 70 be half seas pyeE2JAD