davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-04

remise, Die ber Gremee NIT einem fleiz
men Softer l9pn ppr Der Gbur Der penz
ftpn bqtte> t1abm baS @epdf &S59en'S
auf unt 10 war oenn Der Mbl9feo 9efomz
men.
&o{e trennte fi9 Don Mabame |6enri
obne aQsuarosen S@mers. @lS fie MIDI
umarmte, fdferte fie mir leile ins 0br:
~2u3ie, mir ieben un6 >pteoer!" Damn
umarmte iie 2ecntine NIT slet@er Snnisz
feit uno pent9e Mnuten parauf war lie
Derl9runben.
Gi11e 2eere I'M 6sr3en, febrten mir in
TIN fern @aal 3urif. Sest erf flblten
mir, tpte tbeuer &oie un6 9spelen pte
uneriebli9 unS per GrobInn> Der ueberz
tnutb bieier @elpteltn >par.
3ret Sage barauf entitane 9roBe6
@erdul9 in Der penfon. Maoame 5enri
lief pers~eifelt nit einem 8riefe in Der
6onp umber. +,
9fule's &ormuno Bate in 1ebr bruSz
quen &u6oruden an9efro9t, marum iein
Manoel nod ni@t a abseretf; er
perlanQe tele9rapbiide Nntwort. Maz
pam1e 6enri >par auf Der Steue gum 81
lesrapben 9eeilt ano butte 9eantmortet,
&oie fei CUR beitimm,te1 @.unee unb NIT
oemielben dltlt@en !6errn ab9eretf> Der
fl6 tbr our@ einen Brief ols 8el9uber
oes .jun9en @ac@enS le9ttimirt unp
Wabame 6enrt bate iocten cine tele9raz
YbiI9e &Idantmort BON cem @crmunb
tefomnen, pe6 Snbolts DaB &pie big
r;eien Nu9enbltf eben1o >pent9 in Balenz
eiennes etn9etrcfen> ol6 er BON etnem
cur@ ibn outorilirten 8el9lBer etpas
wi0e. Gr made fie fit NQe8 per<
anttpprtli@> wa6 oem &tnpe be9e9net iein
fInne.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-04
3ettun9s 0eiete Der Ser. Staaten-

Wenn Mbunnentem ibre ;3eituns nt@t abbeael<
len, 70 ptrb aneenummtn, pas tie 0iseibe fort3ube~
balten wiini9en. -,
!Rein MbuAnement tann re4ts9altig abbeteQt
peroen, obne bab ale &iitfanoe be3ablt ilno.
Denn Abcnnenten unterlalen, tbre 3tttunse
son Der poRoffce abSubolen, 70 llnb llt bat1r per
antnprtli9r bis iie ibre game Ne@nnn9 bejaDlt
unb bic 3eitune abbsfeCt baben.
@enn Mbonnenten ibren Wobncrt aneern, o9ne
BE 3eitun8s>OfTee 3u bena&rttt9en, 70 TT g 11r
64aben, tpenn bic 3eitung na@ tbrem truberfn
Bobnort sei@tdt wre-
Cine Weiseruna tie 3eituns BON BET pof-Ot>
dee abaubpen pbne belebe teaablt 3u baben, p1rp
ais abf@tltber Betrue anseieben:
QDer brei 9fummsrn elmer 3ettung anntmmt,
pire als Mbonneut aneelebsn uno bat fur htelelbe
~ beaablen. y,
3eituneen ilnb in benz County, ps iie eesrudt
mereen. portofret.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-04
DaS erfe Abenteuer

@a6 mar aus Roie 9eworben Bir
>rubten eS ni@t II. erf fubren e6 AUDI 1i9t.
1enncd 9lautte i@ na9 @erlauf etniser
3eit> wenn bic &ece auf unlere etnltise
&amerapin fam, aus Der Miene ber Maz
oame 6enrt entnebmen gu f5nnen> oab
tbr fiber &ole'6 8erbleiben Muffla<
run9 9epproen lei. l1ns waro pieielbe
nt9t.
G6 persin9en @o6en> ebe 2euntine
une i@ unS elmer 9etpii7en dn9fli9en
unrube entl9la9en fpnnten. QGir lpraz
den oft uno ptel Gber @oie> penn mir
oermibten fie lebt; eann aber trat cas
.Nnpenfen an fte oumdbn9 in ben 6inter<
9runo> wie ote6 BET 70 ftncli9en @emiiz
tbern natiirlt@ par.
Gum Slid fiir un8 erbielten mir feline
neue Stuben9efdbrtin es 9in9 olio rc9t
flu uno ilttlam bel uns gu. unlere 9eb>
rerin fiibrte uuS 8eioe jebt Sfter als fritz
ber auf bic prpmenape, unp NIT ber gam
aen mdp9enbaften Gttelfeit benerften
mir bel fol@en @ele9enbeiten wie piel
Mufmerflam uns 8eiben ppn berMdnz
nestpelt 8eI9enft wurbe.
Gin @ierteljabr mp@te felt &oie'S u.s.
gang oerfri@en iein. Der CONNER
ftano IN oeuaer Bldtbe> es berrl9te cine
erfidenbe 6iBe 1no bic Nbence, an ,pelz
den un6 uniere 2ebrtrin In bic e|y[set>
f@en Gelper fibrte wareu fur uns alio
poppslt f&6ne ano wtdtiae Momente,
penr, fe bra@ten ,lns in Berlbrun9 nit
oer Nu6enwelt, na@ pel9er ptr, .uns
felber oft unberubt cine lebr nat1rlt9e
Sebnfu&t 3u enpfnbfn beeannen.
&tne6 Grettaes Ntenb5 faben ptr,
2eonttne, bic 2ebrerfn unb Id, an Der
eroben Auenue Der elpitetl&sn Gelper
auf ben Stablen, wel&e bier pom Spe<
fulanteu 8eSen etatAe Sous On We er<
mdeeten @pasttr0dnser permtstbst wtr>
ben. ~ F.
Die promenabe mar aueerortentli4
belebt, Elm tt@te8 buntes@ @emdbl btrrf@te
auf ben, 8anfet neben tem bretten Beee,
tn rel@em Die Gqutpa9en usp &etter In
efnem mtloen Dur&etnanter bin unb ber
jastsn. M&t wett pom uns batte tas
theatre de Grignole, etn Martonetten>
tbeater, feline &unfitdtte aufasl9laoen
unb etne @efeul&aft pom tletuen 3u>
l&auern um fi@ nerlammelt, BE fi@ per>
sndst In bte 6dnoe tlati&ten. Ntben
uns lpislte etn armer Blin6er BE @etae,
wabreno fetn aQ(rltttfes 6dno&en NIT
einem tletnen Rorbe TN Maul ppr tbm
auf elmer Dede fae uno auf etnen gBint
Der &orltereebenpen berbetlprang, uu'
fd fir ieinen un9la1lt9en 6erln Elm
Mlmoien 3u bolen. @-4' +
Cine ebenfaqs erbl{ntete 6arfenifin
; copturrtrte mt! i'm, inoem fe an ibrer
6arfe elm platut btfftot auf peldem
mit oroben Budfaten ibre san;e 9et>
beneee(&i&te se1@rieben ftuno. ,,Aveu>
gle par malheur" laatete bte oebr1u@s
liae ueberldrtft. '.s,
E Der Qdrm Der @o9e1 ttnb &titer, bae
@dd@ter unb bfe unterbaltuno berSpa>
3teradneer, bas @etsen unb 6arfentlim.
perm ,iup tunperttrln anbere 2aute, ,pel,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-04
Bebt 9u11ge11

: { ; I n n9e11
I: = >'t' G:1:<lT:
Mtnne1otQ @taat8< 3ettu1tp,"
Dret mal $50 taentli@et
goransbeaabluns 'per Sabrl.. l...:....:.'.: $6.D
gy6bentlibet O. -"
Su 8srdusbe3ablHng Sz:'V
ser sa1r xad au.n Gpes1en bet Ber. @taassn. : :
Wah europa CpurtefreD: ~~ -
Dret mal MD eatH&e [per Sabr].........: .$i2.3o
gB1&entlide [per Jabr] 4.1O
I'
@elbfenbuns.n yer rppa Munss 0rber. sber tn
RstRrrten Brtefen Snnen auf uuer @10 eea@' wetota
aue Brtefe beltebe su abre(fren an
xbeo. sanber. $751; -,
Bor 262, ct. waul, Mtnn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

trate of the American Union, and
who can think without smile Of
Horace Greeley as magistrate at
all? A man who would be a magis-
trste should keep guard upon his
tongue; he should be firm in the
opinion upon which he resolved, bu
he should not form it until he has
weighed all that could be urged for
or against it; the desire of justice
should possess him, and his actions
should be ruled by the instinct Of
self-respect. All this Mr.. Greeley
is not. He is the very reverse of it.
He is defective where he ought to
abound, and he abounds where he
ought to be defective.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

instances have been cited and authen-
ticated, where persons have suffered
for years from poisoning from this
source. The safest way to prevent
such suffering would seem to be, to
do away with wall papers entirely,
and have the walls plastered and
tinted in delicate colors. Such pre-
cautions enable us to steer clear Of
the terrible danger winch turks in
wall papers, as they are now made.
= We6ter2o Rurol. Ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
A Lecture to Young:
Men !!

JUST published, new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS 'CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure OF certain weaknesses, the effects of errors
and abuses in early life.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates froma thirty years. success
lul practice, that the alarming cons equences OF
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
WITHOUT the dangerous Use of internal m edicine
or GAe application OF the knife; pointing out a
mode OF cure at once simple, certain and efectual
Dy means OF which every sufferer, no matter what
MS condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately, and rGdjc0Iiy.
w This lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every man in the land
sent, under seal. in plain envelope, to any ad-
ofess, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwells Marriage Guide, )" price
rs cents. - 81
Address the Publishers,
27Bowery, New York, PostOfice Box 4,5S6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY PRIVATE MEANS.

While the public treasury is Law
ishly supplying funds for the pseudo
endeavors in the professed line of
Agricultural education for Illinois at
the Industrial University, and the
people are waiting for the Regent of
that institution to give more practi-
cally to his processes, it is quite
probable that private means will ac-
complish the ends that many have
become convinced will not be attain
ed at the University. We are in
formed that arrangements have been
perfected, or nearly SO, by Thomas
Judd, wealthy farmer of Sugar
Grove, H., six miles west Of Aurora,
for the opening, next Spring,in that
town, Of an industrial agricultural
college, the course of study to en-
brace agriculture, horticulture. Hori-
culture, pomology, geology, botany,
zoology, chemistry, and kindred SCI
ences. The school will be open alike
to females as welt as males, and will
also embrace in It's course the science
Of cookery and such studies as will
give woman an intelligent idea of the
work she will most frequently have
occasion to perform in the care Of the
household. Prof Hall, a we'll
known scientist, at present in charge
Of the West Division public schools
at Aurora, has been engaged to su-
perintend the work, and 100 acres of
land have been set apart for the u
Of the school. - Western Rmra2.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
NORTHERN OHIO LII \
ASYLUM BURNED.

The Northern Chic Lunatic Asy-
lum, situated at Newburg, Ohio,
seven miles from Cleveland, caught
fire at o'clock on the 25th., caused
by sparks from a small furnace used
by men in timing the roof near the
dome Of the building, and the flames
spread SO rapidly that the whole
structure was on fire before the en-
gines which had been telegraphed
for to Cleveland could arrive. By
4 o'clock the main, or old portion of
the building, was completely destroy
ed, nothing being left except the
walls, some Of which have already
fallen. There were about 600 in
mates IN the building at the time Of
the fire, all of whom arc said to be
safe. A number Of these have es-
capped, and are now at large. All
those who could be secured were
locked up'in churches and other pla-
ces in Newburg until better accom-
modations could be procured, which
is now being done by placing as ma
ny as possible in the House of Cor
rection, the City Prison, Infrmary,
and Jail of that city. Perhaps 40C
will be furnished with temporary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
A CURIOUS MARRIAGE CE
EMONY.

A man and woman have recently
been proceeded against by the
Scotch authorities for having, al
though not lawfully married, regis
tered their four children as legitimate.
The man declares that he was under
the impression he was properly mar
ried, owing to a ceremony he went
through with the woman. In 1867
the parties left Dalkeith for Galash-
iels, and not having the requisite
funds to get married by minister,
they each took handful of meal and
knelt down facing each other, after
placing a basin between them.
Both thea placed their handfuls of
meal IN the basin and mixed it, in
token that they 'swould not sever
until death did them part.'' After
swearing to this effect upon a Bible,
they rose and declared themselves
man and wife. They afterwards re.
turned to Dalkeith, where they have
since resided. Considering the no
torious laxity IS regards matrimoni-
al contracts in Scotland, and the ter
rife facility Of effectually entrapping
IN the marriage tie the hapless nov
Ice innocent Of the canny customs OF
the Land Of Cakes, there surely is
every excuse for the offenders in the
present instance imagining that al
most any ceremony emblemstic of
union would suffice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
A TAME WASP.

At the recent meeting Of the Brit
ish Association, in Brighton, in the
section of zoology and botany, Sir.
John Lubbock exhibited a tame
wasp which had been in his possess
sion for about three months, which
he brought with him from the Pyre-
nees. The wasp was Of a social
kind. and he took it in its nest form
ed Of twenty-seven cells, in which
there were fifteen eggs, and had the
wasp been allowed to remain there,
by this time there would have been
quite a little colony Of wasps. None
Of the eggs, however, came to matu-
r1ty, and the wasp was now quite
tame, though at first it was rather
too ready with it's sting. It now
ate sugar from his hand and allowed
him to stroke it. The wasp had ev-
cry appearance Of health and happi-
ness and although it enjoyed an
outing occasionally, it readily re-
turned to its bottle, which it seemed
to regard as home. This was the
first tame wasp kept by itself he had
ever heard OF.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
TO DETECT SULPHURICACTD
In VINEGAR.

A writer in the Scientific Amaeri-
can thus gives process for detect
ing the fraud, which he says is a
simple one:
Boil few grains Of starch with an
ounce or two Ct the suspected vine
gar, for few minutes in a glass YES
sci when it has become cold, add a
drop Of tlncture Of iodine. IF the
vinegar contains no sulphuric acid,
a beautiful blue color will be produc
ed by the reaction of the iodine on
the starch. But if a small quantity
Of sulphuric acid be present, no col
or will be developed, for the acid
will have changed the starch to dex-
trim which is not colored by iodine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

The Civil Service Board, inciu-
ding Joseph Medill, of the Chicago
Tribune, have responded to letter
of Senator Logan, stating in their
response that Trumbull's declaration
that the Board acknowledged that it
costs the government twenty-five per
cent. to collect the revenue is wholly
without foundation. Neither does it
cost the government so much, nor
did the Civil Service Board ever say
it did. Trumbull has repeated that
talsehood in all his speeches during
the campaign. This denial is au-
thoritative. Trumbull puts it thus ::
"Of $3.50, 900, 900 revenue collected
last year off from the people, one
fourth, or $95, 100000, were lost in
the collection" This denial by the
Civil Service Board is the more sig
nifcant inasmuch as one of the sign
ers is a leading proprietor and editor
Of Trumbull's organ, the Chicago
Tribune. Exit that Senator from
the melo-drama Of liberalism.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
WALL PAPERS.

In no way has poisoning been 90
ing on about our dwellings, to such
an extent as in the papers which
cover our walls. What would a
person feel, did he know to a certain
ity, that the very paper which serves
to ornament our rooms is fraught
with danger and death ? And vet.
SO it is. A celebrated chemist, Of
London, states the appalling fact
that all the wall papers which are so
attractive to the eye, the 1elecate
shades Of gray, drab, mauye, dark
brown, buff, white, blue, and more
especially green, contain the poison
GUS metal, arsenic and that for
years they may evolve poisonous par
tlcles unsupported.
Another source Of anxiety Is f7r-
nished by the knowledge that COP.
per is combined with the arsenic ir
the preparation Of the wall papers.
thus forming two sources of injury
After careful analysis, the chemist
stated that in every instance where
paper was removed from tho walls O
bedrooms, he detected arsenic, ant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
ANOTHER GHOST.
A YOUNG LADY VISITED BY THE
WRATH OF HER DYING SISTER.
from the Providence Or. J.) Journal.

From the Providence (R. J.) Journal. ~
A young lady from New York has
been visiting relatives In Providence,
living on the west side, during the
past two weeks, and had made all
her arrangements to return home last
Friday night, having a strong i'm
preston upon her mind that she
must go home without delay. For
the sake Of the company Of a relative
on her journey home, however, she
was induced to postpone her depar-
ture till Monday evening last. Sun
day morning last, after quiet nights
rest, she was suddenly awakened be-
tween and 4 o'clock, and, as soon
as she was aroused, she saw figure
distinctly, or was convinced she did,
standing in her room near the door,
looking towards her, which bore an
exact resemblance to a sister that
she left at home in New York in her
usual health, and had not been in
formed Of her being i'll. The young
lady was not alarmed by the vision
or apparition, but got up and went
toward it, when 1t disappeared. She
then opened a window and looked,
but saw nothing more Of the figure,
or anything else unusual enough to
attract attention, returned to her
room, retired and fell asleep again.
In'a short time she was awakened
and saw the apparition Of her sister
again with the same life-like appear
ance and in the same position as be-
fore, and got up again and as she
advanced toward it, it receded from
her approach and disappeared as be
fore. Again she looked about from
room to room, and out of the Win
dow, but saw nothing more of it.
Being now to much excited to sleep
longer, she dressed herself and re-
manned sitting up in her chamber
waiting for daylight to come. Her
uncle, who is an early riser, heard
her moving about the room, and On
his inquiring why she was up so ear
ly, she related her experience and
vision as stated above, and when the
family had all risen it was the sub
ject Of general remark and comment.
Sunday noon the young lady receiv-
ed a dispatch from New York inform
ing her that her sister, whose pres
ence she thought she saw twice in
her chamber, at 4 o'clock in the
morning, had died at home quite sud-
denly, at that hour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

quarters in this way. Miss Walker
seamstress of the institution, was
roasted alive, almost in reach of her
friends, who could render her O as
slstance on account of the heat.
a Cleveland dispatch Of the 18th
says the lunatics at Newburg will
be sent back to their respective coun-
ties. Five lives were lost by the
conflagration. The pecuniary loss
is estimated at $475, 900 to $780,
900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

The London Times of August 20,
hurls Its thunderbolts at Horace
Greeley in this fashion:
1.-The character Of Horace Greeley
is too well known. His rashness of
judgement and his looseness of
speech are notorious from end to end
of the Union. He has faculties
which have been Of good service to
the nation, and may be used again
to its advantage, but they must be
employed in q sphere far different
from that to which he now aspires.
THE President is the Chief Magis-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
A CONTINGENT PROMISE TO
COMMIT PERJURY.

At Easton, Pa, Honest Old Hor-
ace again pledged himself not to ex-
erclse the executive veto, in case he
should be electsd President, if Con-
gress passed any laws not reconcila-
bic with his high tariff notions. His
oath of office would require him to
act IN such matter according to his
Judgment and conscience. The Ian
guage Of the Constitution in regard
to the exercise of the veto power is
imperative. 1t does not permit
President to use it or not for the pur-
pose Of fulfilling previous political
pledge, or to conciliate the party
electing him. When he swears to
obey the Constitution, he swears to
follow its letter and spirit. Greeley
believes, or processes to believe,
that without a protective tariff the
country would be ruined. If, then,
a majority Of Congress should pass
an act repeating all protective tariff
laws, Greeley promises, should he
be made President, to sign it, and
thus knowingly, against his judg-
ment and concience, in violation of
his oath, to perform an official act
that he believes would destroy our
national prosperity. Such con-
tribution to reform ought to be recog-
ni7ed and appreciated by the people.
No demagogue before him, in all our
political history, ever promised to
perjure himself in certain contin-
gency for the sake Of obtaining votes.
Greeley not only repudiates the one
political doctrine which he has con-
sistently advocated during his long.
career as a journalist, but pledges
himself to violate his oath, under
certain circumstances, for the pur-
pose Of trampling it IN the dust.
His hunger for Office is so great that
he not only kisses the dirty hands
or the human ''V6rmln" which he has
cursed for thirty years, but also stul-
titles his intellect and promises to
perjure himself if need be, in order
to obtain it. Here is the very Ian
guage he used at Easton: 81 am a
protectionist, as all men know, but
it is equally true that if a majority
of Congress should pass laws not
reconcilable with these opinions, I
would not exercise the veto power"
Yet in just such a case his oath of
office would require him to exercise
it. So his promise, if it means any
thing, is a promise to commit official
perjury.-Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10
Anew FACTS.

The public expenditures under
General Grant has been less per can
eta than under any other President
since 1910.
In 1860 the expenditures reduced
to gold basis were $63, O25, 79S, 80,
or 81 95 per capita.
On the same basis the expendi-
lures in 1871 were $73, 554,1IO rs,
or 81 rs per capita.
Of course tho amount of public
Indebtedness chargable directly to
the war is not included.
During three years of Johnson's
administration, with tax of So a
gallon on whiskey, only 500, 100000
were collected.
During three years of Grants ad-
ministratlon, with a tax of fifty
cents a gallon on whiskey, the
amount collected and turned into the
treasury was $157,000,000.
The expense Of collecting the rev.
enue under General Grant has been
one-half less than under Johnson.
The aggregate receipts of the Gov
eminent for the past three years have
been 81, 165, 523,169 70; expendit-
ures during the same time, 1924, 697,
.026 so, making a grand total of
money passing through the hands of
United States officials Of $1,000, 220,
1876 50. Out of this amount the
Government has lost through defal-
cation only $1,097,963 "a.
Since 1861 the amount of money
passing through the hands Of Gener-
al Spinner, United States Treasurer,
has been $55, l04, 232,282 "a. Of
this vast amount only $55,037 45
has been lost through the dishonesty
of the officials IN his office.
Since the beginning of Grants adj
ministration the public debt has been
reduced upwards Of $350,0O0,000.
Since 1866 the aggregate reduc-
ton Of internal revenue taxation has
been $228,000,O00.
When General Grant came into
Office the value of a green-back was
about seventy-fve cents in geld,
now it is worth eighty-nine cents in
gold.
Our public securities stands high
er than ever; our public debt is be-
ing funded at low rate of interest;
our credit is good in the money
markets of the world our army has
been reduced to a peace basis every
branch Of industry is prosperous;
wages are high; and general pros
perity throughout the land greets the
close Of Grants first term.
These are facts that the people ap-
preciate. They know the value of
an honest administration Of affairs,
and pay no heed to the foul SLAM
ders raised by the Greeley Democra-
cy. Grant still retains the conf
dence Of the people, and will be as
nobly sustained by the loyal millions
in 1872 as he was in 1863.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

The Russian sea-going turret-ship
Peter the Great is the strongest man
of-war afoat. The vessel has been
designed by Admiral PopofR. His
ship differs in many respects from
the American and English turret-
ships. She is 329 feet s inches in
length between perpendiculars.
Der greatest outside breadth is So
feet. The builders measurement is
1852 tons, and the displacement
with coal, stores and water in boil
ers, will be 1866 tons, at a mean
draught of % feet 8 inches. The
plates on ships sides and raised
building amidships vary from - to
IL inches, and the armor-plate pro-
tects the ship to a depth Of 6 feet be-
low the water line. The vessel has
no spur, but the upright stem is
heavily plated and of enormous
strength.