davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
DECENTRALIZATION OF THE DEM.
OCRACY.

AS time passes the decentralization OF
the Democracy becomes more evident.
The Wisconsin Democratic Convention
held at Milwaukee last week instructed
its delegates to the Baltimore Convention
to vote for Greeley. Aud several other
conventions held the same week gave
similar instructions to their delegates.
There is now but little doubt but that
the Baltimore Convention will endorse
Greeley, and get the controversy wakes
warm and still warmer. Mary Demo
Gratis are violently opposed to it-so vi
oIently that If Greeley is nominated, rath,
er than vote for him they will vote for
Grant. But the majority will rule in the
convention, and the majority is SO demon
allied that their ruling principle is any
thing to beat Grant. So they are willing
to surrender their lifelong principle Of
Free Trade, and support the embodiment
OF protection in the person of Horace
Greeley. The once powerful Democracy
is so demoralizad that it is willing to
stoop to conquer. But however low it
may stoop in its humiliation, twill fail
to conquer. Defeat awaits it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
REUNION OF THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY
OF THE TENNEssEE-RRDUCED FARE.

TAe following railway and steam packet com
panies have agreed to carry visitors the reunion
at Madison on the Sd and 4th Of July next, at re-
dueed fare Parties will pay full fare travelling te
Madison, and will return either free or for one
Baltimore and Ohio s1 49, Y sl1sas.
Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia. .f 49,
t6fssair d Cedar Rapids and Minnesota
gOhicagoand Northwestern
chicago and Michigan Lake Shore e.4@
81 Dubuque and Southwestern
Green Bay and Lake Pepin
Hanibal and st. Joseph.
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago.
Mineral Point. Wisconsin
Rockford, Rock island and Chicago.
West Wisconsin s.fI 80
The Northern Line Packet Company will cary
visitors beth ways for q fare.
The Milwaukee and Ut. Paul Railroad will sell
u price excursion tickets from the I'd to the 9Th
inclusive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
For Presidential Electors

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
FIRST DISTRICT. A Republican Convention
Of the First Congressional District, compris-
ed of the Counties of Kenosha, Racine, Wau-
kesna, WalWorth and Rock, is hereby called
to meet at the village of El1hor1, on Thurs
day the 9th day of June inst, at y o'clock
M, to nominate candidate to represen this
district in Congress for the two ensuing years.
Each Senate and Assembly district will be
entitled to two delegates IN said Convention.
H.P, Strong,
Geo. Bremmer,
Mark Dresser, Com.
J. B StarkWeather,
a. III. Barnes,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

THE COURT OF ARBITRATION Of the
Alabama Claims met at noon in Geneva
Summaries of proofs and arguments were
submitted. England asks postponement
and the United States opposes it. What
the result will be as to postponement is
not known. The arbitrators adjourned
from Saturday to meet again on Monday
and as we write on Monday we have no
later intelligence, ..
The citizens of Geneva decorated the
city thereby showing their appreciation
of the occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
FROM GENEVA

NEW YORK, JUNE 18.--A special from
Geneva says the English are resolute fol
sight months adjournment, and the. in
lications are that if this is not granted
hey will withdraw from the arbitration
This the Americans viii not concede, al.
'hough short adjournment might be
ccepted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

ton of Colfax would not have been un-
wise. It was very evenly balanced case,
and happily, one that could not be settled
wrong which ever way it went. No doubt
Mr.. Colfax would have been renominated
without thought Of change if he had
not pursued an unstable course in respect
to his candidacy. .ra ,a'.arrr n;ra
rs The country has passed through a great
and terrible experience, which has made
men far more sober and considerate in
politics than once they were. It has also
learned by painful experience not to re
gard the Vice~Presidency as a mere com
plimentarY tassel tied on to the Presiden-
tial cloak. IF Grant should die, Henry
Wilson will be a wise and safe leader.
Should Mr. Greeley be elected President,
andTdIe wdthin q year, as Harrison Taylor
and Lincoln did, and as Buchanan came
near to, would Gratz Brown, with all his
affiliations, be the man to whom the whole
country could look with confidence
A QUESTION OF HIGH ETIQUETTE.
[From the Milwaukee Sentinel ~09 a
General Sherman and Lieutenant Grant
were presented by Minister Curtin to the
Emperor of Russia, not long. since, at
Moscow. The Gar treated General Sher.
man with distinguished consideration
On the contrary, he was cool to young
Grant. 1t has been suggested, probably
with reason, that the Emperor feels in
Of hA ty1>n z I,1 - ~
Grandduke Alexis, received from the
President. Il is not necessary to recall
the unfortunate circumstances-of the Fish
CataUazy ina hroglio That catfish 'qusrrel,
to use the slang Of Washington Wags may
probably be forgotten,and it is not worth
while to feel any resentment towards the
Gar of hi retaliation on the Presid ent's
son. The two peoples feel kindly disposed
to each other, and misunderstanding on
point Of court etiquette is not likely to
breed any lltWiH even in the heart of
Alexis's imperial father. TheEmperor has
every reason to be gratified with the at
tention given by the people Of this coun-
try to his son. In fact with us,tbe people
are the true sovereign. Their reception
of Alexis was that given by the real maj
esty OF the country to the representative
OF the imperial family of Russia. The
people Of the United States feel no re
sentiment towards their neighbors of
Eastern Europe on account of the follies
committed b. an impertinent ambassado or
The formal illbreeding of AR, Fish is ex-
cusable on account Of his ignorance of
imperial etiquette. The illbreeding of
the Emperor manifested towards ga iRpo-
cent young gentleman is oxcusable on the
ground that, from his standpoint, he can
not discriminate between the popular
majesty Of this country and the thought
less department of a public servant. We
may despise the Journalism of the old
world, but there is no intrinsic reason why
The manners Of Republicans should not
be as good as those OF imperialists. In
Intercourse with our European
1eighbors necessitates conformity to the
lsages of international society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

Presidency 10 wise, though Che rsaomiaa-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

Earl Granville has directed selection
f works-l48 volumes, published by the
.:pglish Foreign Office to be presented
!, the Chicago New Library,on behalf OF
le British Government. The Bath and
Test of England Society has also present
! complete set Of its published vol
mes of transactions for the last 90 years.
any other smaller donations are an.
ounced. 1888 "a epas h4.r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

Dubuque will be honored with the an.
lal meeting ofthe American, Association n
]: the Advancement of Science, In Au-
st, taking preference over California,
acre it was expected the session would
held. It will bring together the noted
ientistg of the world; among others,
:of. Agassiz, of Boston, and DR.. Ramsey
irector of the Geological Survey, Eng
ad. The association numbers twelve OF
teen huadEsd = smssrs, maay OF whon
expected to attend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
NOTES.

/ HEhE Was OuG llcA AL Viz O6mOCIdbLr
State Convention who was bold and hon.
est enough to utter a direct, conclusive
opinion Of Greeley and the Democratic
party. This was Capt. John futile, OF
this county, who made the following
speech which We clip from the State
.Jouruaz:
"Mr. Chairman: introduce resolu.
ton to appoints Committee Of one from
the several Congressional districts of the
State of Wisconsin TO Externally
BURY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
| [Great Kissing Gentlemen, (pointing to
the stars and stripes over the platforn),
THEN TEAR THAT FLAG DOWN
THAT FLAUNTlNG LIE, AND LET
US CRAWL INTO OUR DENS. [Con-
tinued Kissing Gentlemen will you
elect man who has called US everything
man could call us +? have been Q voter
for forty-one years, and have always
voted the Democratic ticket, and shall
the Democratic party Of the State Of Wis.
consin vote for a man who has Gale us
everything under Gods heaven? (TuIn-
ing around under great excitement),
GENTLEMEN. FOR GODS SAKE
DON'TD IT. Increased hissing1 I
repeat, move that a committee Of one
from each Congressional district be ap.
pointed to eteIaalIy bury the Democratic
party, [Greas confusion, Kisses and
cheers.
The Democrats viii call this buster ;
all we have to say is,-ecce sjgnun.
ONE of those dissfected and 50 called
Liberal Republicans, talked about Grant
or Greeley, which in the Union Of
last week. In speaking Of the elevation
Of Grant to the Presidency four years
ago, An Old Republican says,--"Wise
statesmen of both parties saw and gave
warning Of the dangerous experiment"
We have heard of men being struck By
lightning, but the cases have been few
and far between. So were the warnings
Of the "wise statesmen" However, An
Old Republican speaks for himself
ONE beautiful feature in the Boston
Jubilee arrangement Is the dedication of
a day to each of the leading nations of the
world. Thus, Monday was given to the
United States; Tuesday to England;
wednesday to Germany, and so on. The
concert on Monday clos ed with 'Nearcr
my God to Thee" and on Tuesday,
"From Greenland's Icy Mountains" was
the closing piece.
THE fundamental principle of the Lib
eral Republican DETECTION, IS, indiserimi-
nate Opposition to everything that does
not come of themselves. The people'are
treated by these soured politicians, as if
they were drove of swine, without
brains or anything else, human. It isl
Sumner and Schurz holding
out Horace Greeley on fishing rod, in
viting the citizens of this country to take
a bite. Gentlemen, such bait won't
catch men. 2 -ffI.
The Sixteenth Annual Convention Of
the Editorial Association of the State as
sembled in the Assembly Chamber, at
Tuesday morning. The Presi>
dent, Charles Seymour, made the opening
address, which was in his usual pleasant
and effective manner. Various other
speeches were made by representatives
of the press, from different parts of the
State. About 100 editors are present.
~-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

The Shawano County Journal says
" On the Shoe and its tributaries, is ss
timated by those well acquainted in that
vicinity, there will be from twenty to
thirty millions Of feet oflogs that caaAos
DO got out" sa eaa aj Pc baa s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
-~-----~--------s . e----------------T--
THE ART OF SPENDING.

f ..H Frnm the Prairie Fapmer.
Every industrious, wide,awake person can fn(
ways and means of earning money, but after it il
fairly earned the great trouble with everybody il
that it slips away so easily. Every time you turn
you will find ways and means for spending mon
ey. Now the great art iE spending well, is to
make every dollar show where it is Invested
There are so m any thousand ways of disposing OF
it, which never seem to give any returns. "s
When young man calls a circle about him in
a saloon and treats all 10 glass, or plate of
oysters, he will have nothing left to show for his
money He has not even made gain in the re-
spect or Affection ofothers. If the same sum had
been i1Tested IN food for a suffering family, it
would have yielded him the best interest. Deeds
of real charity are always paying investments.
When young man INDUCES in his three cigars
day, he win have only the satisfaction Of seeing
his money vanish into smoke. The money spent
weekly in his hurtful indulgence might buy many
things he stands greatly in need OF or they would
accumulate rapidly little sum towards buying
himself h ONE. Smoking, wine drinking, young
working men are apt to live in other peoples
houses all their days. They are regular trolling
stones, - and no moss, in the shape ola tastefuJ
home, with clustering vines and beautiful trees
with fruit-laden boughs, ever gathers about them.
Young housekeepers need quite as much to
learn the art of spending well. dollar invested
in nice covered dish for:the table, useful mat
for the hall, a beautiful tree for the front door
yard will give a hundred fold the pleasure thatit
W ouh in strip oftrimming about the hem Of q
dress or fat chicken for the table, which
Leaves yoa no better satisfied than if you had
dinedo an expensive chop. Think well over
every dime you pay ont, and resolve to put it to
the best possible accout. The art of spending is
even more important one than the art of earn
ing money You may gain it by the spadeful and
yet frtter it all away by the spoonful. ..s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

ThelIllinois Central Railroad is carry.
ing merchandise from Chicago to Lyons
oiG Dubuque and the river at 10 cents
per 100 pounds-alI classes. The Chica
GO and Northwestern railway offer to
carry over their. road, from Chicago to
Clinton, Lyons and Fulton, at 25 cents
per LOO pounds, In e, 81. .ta1r~ 800.
The Erie & Western Transportation
Company have purchased the freight pro-
peller Prindeville, 600 tons burden, the
passenger propeller 6Winslow, and the
lumber barge Keepsake. The latter win
carry nearly half million feet Of lumber.
These boats will hereafter register at the
port Of Erie. = s2 - ss~.0 f.S-
The consumption of iron rails in, the
United States, since 1910, has been won
derfuh In that year, 24,318 tons ware
used, all of which was obtained from
abroad. In 1871, there was consumption
Of 1,348 l19 tons, of which 765,723 were
made In the United States. a-14W 1.4L2l
During the present season there. are "a
Atlantic steamers running from Montreal
and Quebec, 14S from New York;. A from
Philadelphia, s from Baltimore, and 90
from New Orleans. This immense fleet
of OCEAN steamers is almost exclusively
ewned and controlled by foreign capt.
"a 1sO&an f@.a s1 #rstFk 9r6feM 89Hf0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

Miss Eliza Wheaton, grammar, history
and geography.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, history, geography
and penmanship.
Miss Anna jackson, history, geography
and grammar
Judge T. Wharton Collens then addressed
the class, saying that in selecting the Occu-
patton of teacher they had chosen one of
the most difficult and laborious of all pro-
fessiOns. He went on to prove it, by bring
ing up the profession of the soldier, the
lawyer, the physician, in all of which there
were precise rules, and well drawn exact
lines, beyond which no one could go; but in
the profession of teaching there were none
of these lines and guides.
The remarks of Mr.. D. R. Whitaker re-
lated, beside the ordinary sentiments, to
the fact of the quickness of the tair sex in
mathematics.
Professor Dimitry then spoke the vale
dietorY, embodying the sentiments usual on
such occasions.
The entire audience received the words of
Professor Dim1try like benediction, and
then the ice was broken, the audience and
interested participants becoming like con-
gregation when all is over and the pews
empty their contents into the aisles
Some little deficiencies in the diplomas
were cured. Some received congratulations;
hand-shaking took place between friends
long separated, but once more united, and
the end of ali the ceremonies pertaining to
graduation from the Normal School ap-
DrOached
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03
LIVINGSTONE.
The Great ExplOrer-Herald Reports Of
His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the Niles

The Great ExpIOrer-Herald Reports Of
His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Niles
NEW YORK, July 2.-The Herald has a
| long account from Mr.. Stanley narrating his
adventures in reaching Ujiji, where he came
up with DR.. Livingstone, whose story is as
| follows: In March, 1866, he informed the
| Herald explorer that he started with twelve
Sepoys, nine Johanna men and seven iber-
| ated slvaes, and travelled up the R0vunia
| river. Before they had been gone verr
long, the men became frightened at
nature of the journey and the repopoJ
| hostile tribes up in the country whie
/ were to pass through. ~ as
At length they deserted hiTso, clreu-
cover to their cowardiee in de1ivlngstoine one
| lated a report of his death. splte OF Ihe
proceeded on his jOurnedcult marehlag
| iso1ation andsafter son, river, which he
| reached the Cham1at tins was not tne
| crossed He founa river, as has been
| portugnese Cbasn the contrary wholly
coniecfnred. baced its course, and found
| sensrate IartLer on, the Luallaba. He
| it was calls explorations along its banks
eontinusfles, and is convinced, in cOnse-
| Tor 7a5hat the Chambezi is doubtless the
nney Of the Nile, and that this will make
| sef length for the mystic River Of
Iica1 of 1900 miles. His explorations also
establish that the Nile is not supplied by
Lake Tanganyika.
He reached within lS0 miles Of the source
and exploredlthe surrounding gronnd, when
inding himself without supplies he was
obliged to return to Ujiji land was in state Of
restitution there, when met by the cOmman-
Ter of the Herald expedition on the six
,eenth of October, 1871. The two explorers
eft Uiiji and arrived at Unyanyembe to-
ward the end of November, where they
passed twenty-eight days exploring the dis
3rict They then returned and spent
Christmas together at Ujiji.
The Herald explorer arrived at the pOint
If sending this important intelligence on
he fourteenth of March, 1879, leaving DR..
at Unyanyembe. As to Liv-
ngstOne's further plans, he will explore the
lOrth shore of Tanganyika lake and the re-
naming l80 miles Of the Luallaba river
This herculean task he expects, will occupy
he next two years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03
Grand Fourth of July Celebrations.

A grand celebration OF the fourth viii
take place tomorrow under the auspices of
the Greeley and Brown committee, the
object being to bring back the pristine days
of the republic before the war, and to COM
pass a settlement of all dead issues, the up.
helding of the constitution and the Declara-
ton of Independence, which guarantees to
the people their only true liberties as OPP
posed to the rule of military despOtism and
fraud.
For these purposes an assemblage of the
people will be held in three portions of the
city as follows:
At 10 A. NJ, at the hall corner of Maya
zine street and Napoleon avenue, for citizens
of the Sixth District and CarrOIlton.
At3P. NJ, at Chandler's warehouse, head
of jackson street, for citizens of the
First and Fourth Districts.
At P. NJ, at Carroll Hall, on EIysian
Fields street, for citizens of the Second,
Third and Fifth Districts.
Judge A. B. Sloanazer win deliver an
Grafton at each Of the above places, and by
request of the committee on arrangements.
Governor II. C. WarmOth, Judges Braughn
and Cullom, ColOnels Walsh and Fouke,
and other distinguished gentlemen will
lend their strength to the occasion.
The people, irrespective Of past political
differences, are invited to attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03
n11sCELLANEOUs.

Judge McCunn, Of New YOrk-His Re-
mOval Voted for by the Senate-Ef0E
Weather in BOstOn-TwentyIFatai sun
strOkes-Wharf Broken D0wn-DrOwn-
ed and Injured-HOt Weather In Cana
da-Aichigan Democratic Convention
Greeley Element observation-disclosures
Warm Greeley AdyOcate-His Election
by the Popular Vote PredIcted-LOng
Branch Races.
ALBANY, July 2.-The Senate to-day voted
for the removal Of Judge MeCunn. Tho
vote stood % affirmative; negative none.
PHILADELPHIA, July Am explosion in
the Elkin a. Middleton rectifying establish
ment caused fire which destroyed $4,000
worth of whisky and $4,000 worth Of rectI-
flying apparatus.
sunstrokes reported.
BosToE, July 2.-Twenty fatal sun
strokes were reported up to noon, and
number Of others are reported In a critical
condition.
CINCINNATI, July 2.--William Smith, edi-
tor of the Price Current, and for a long
time superintendent of the Chamber OF
Commerce, is hOpelessly Ill.
The wheat harvest is already fairly under
way throughout Ohio. Although the crop
is thinner on the ground than usual, the
HSauS aAo UH91e-aAJ HSe.' ~HS~ ~ AAAAS
HAMILTON, Can, July 2,-The wharf
from which vessels were leaving on pleas
ure exeuFson gave way On Sunday, anda
great number Of persons were thrown into
the water. Three children were drowned.
Yesterday was the hottest day known for
ngaay years
DETROIT, Mich, July 2.-Ths labogers
employed in the mills and salt blocks in
Saginaw City threaten to strike tomorrow.
[o0NTnUED o. EIGRZa PAsE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03
w WASHINGTON.

ChicHgO Collector of CustOms-Cabinet
Observation-Disclosures and Potomac Rail-
rOad-The Monopoly Broken.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Norman c. Judd
was appointed collector of customs at Chi
eago to-day.
Messrs. Boutwell,, Delano and Williams
composed the Cabinet to-day. The Presi-
dent departs tomorrow.
The Baltimore and Potomac railroad was
opened this morning.
This breaks the chronic monopoly be-
tween Baltimore and Washington, and gives
travellers the choice of either of the great
Northern and Southern combinations, with
out the various delays to which an unfortu-
nate choice heretofore subjected them.
Hereafter, whether the Pennsylvania
Central or the Baltimore and Ohio cOmbi-
nation be chosen. there will be no tedious
and expensive delays in Baltimore. The
new road is in the Tom Scott interest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

Grand Pyrotechnical Exhibition at s p. NJ,
Under the direction of Professor Joseph Ferroullet
PROGRAMME OF SANE.
L. Three suns with Glory, three repettions.
2. Two Pair Wings, three repetitions.
8. Two Pair Cadueens, four repetilons.
5. 0id McDonogh's Umbrella, four repetitions.
6. Three Palm Trees.
4 one Double kaleidoscope, six repetitions.
8. One Bomb, cOlored.
9. Two Caprices, four repetitions.
10. Three Fountains one double in centre, three
IL. one Grand Pyroteehnic Piece, three double re-
u one battery Roman Candles, in colors.
I3. Two Internal Tables, eight wheels at the same
time, three repetitiOns.
Il Surprise, eight rePetitions-
Is. The The Niagara Falls, 100 feet front, two reped
tiOns.
Il. Grand Bouquet.
Assorted sky Rockets during the Exhibition
DANCING IN THE BRICK BUILDING TO COM
aIEECE AT 5 M.
II Music by Frank Fortunes Celebrated Silver
COrnet Band.
Admission-Gentlemen, Fifty Cents.
Ladies admitted by invitation only, application
FOR same to be made to the Committee on Iues-
dave Thursdays and Saturdays at ?. NJ, at the
hall Of the Association, No. CarOndelet street up
stairs and to any member Of the association
The committee reserve the right to admit whom
they desire. ,.,. r. r-,,i,,,
Horses Games Exhibitions, Target Sho0llng, bar,
Restaurants etc. win apply to JOSEPH a. OFT
MANN. at j. D'Arcy's corner OF Canal and Chartres
streets. Ali entries tor races must pc made TO
I CHARLES LEIGHTON, corner Canal and St.
olA'isa GATES GATES OPEN AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Hnb "A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND
STATE WARRANT AT AUCTION BY THE
SHERTF.-Particular attention is called to
the sales at auction to be made this day at
noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, by the sheriff Of
the parish Of Orleans. Said sales comprise
|. A lot Of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District of this city. on st. Charles
street, between Julia and GirOd streets.
,. A lot Of ground, with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon, situated in the
same district, on Prytania street, between
Polymnia and Euterpe streets.
8. And State warrant for $I0,665.
For full particulars and terms, see adYe, |
tisements.