davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05
Eie Sct1baft Grants.

Oelterr, am Monto9, 2. 1e5ember,
trat Der Gpn9reB wieper in Sibun9, uno
iein ertes 6aupt9el9dft tpar bic Gnt9ez
aennabme ter 8otl9aft @rant'6> BON BET
mir beute ben 2eler nur cine gan; &C.
ordn9te Sfisse pur3ule9en i'm Stanpe
iinp.
@ie 1T i'm @ansen turdau8 1a&li@
sebalten, bel9rdnft i1@ ouf bic S@tocz
run9 her Sage res 2anpe5 upp mt9tise
Wcr1ald9e fir eie @ermaltung in
ben einfaanen @prten unp beia9t i'm
8elentli6en Bol9enpes. Die &eputlit
b fnpet 1i@ i'm belten Ginosrnebmen nit
alien Md@ten be6Grpenrunre6 unp feline
@treitira9e 19webt 3mil9m ibr unc IT.
aenp elmer ouswartisen @eeierun9.
5clbf in Der Gan Suan @rensfra9e bat
Gnolanp 1i9 Dem @9ieosipru@ 9efu9t,
unb feline @arniion spn Dem freiti9en
Eerrain ;uridse;o9en.
Die Ginan3en Der &epublif lne an
oauerno in 9r6beter proipcritdt, cb biz
Sage ober cine fernere &eruttipn BET
Steuern in cemlelbtn Mabe wie bt8ber
eetottet, 1T sweiftlbaft. &m Suo9et fiji
pa6 2anrteer pcrrcn Griparun9en Dor,
orldlaocn, ra9eaen bic Gmporhcbun9 pe1
Tlctte aus ibrem ae9enmdrti9en 3uianc
prinoeno empfoblen.
Der einbeimi 9en G@ifSbau< Sncuz
1trie rltb Der Yrdiicent rur6 le9t6!ctiot
unteralbung ;u 5ilie su fommen, uni
I'M eyem Seebonccl w'erer spn renS1la:
aen cmppr5Ibelfen> wel9e ibm ri:&rtc9az
jobyc YER est.
Die Yon )einer Npmini1ratton ein9ez
fubrte Acknowledgements Ter S1cione|
crflirt rcr Yrailpent ais fru6ttrin9enr
an lebr trwiinidten unp fernere quite Grz
fpl1e in NueI1t its1encen Hel ultatcn.
No9mal5, wie 1don in icincr friiberen
Bot'daTt empfeblt rer prliicent bic Nb:
1@afuns Res 6>antatur~ pririlt9ium6 ee'
Gon9rebleuts.
Beloncers bctont Grant eieGcrtcrun1
rer Girtleieu ireform> unc serlan9t fl,
ttel eltc nit allen Na9eruf rie Inter
ltlguna Res Gonsre0e6.
2eute> RE co8 @rdeden modIen bIs
ren> batten prppbe5eibt, Grant werre 5u'
SnterYcntion in ZEN cubanii6en unit
merifanil@en 6dnceln ouforrern> unc
eie 9iotipn fir trie9eril@en @or9ans &C.
gen Spanien gum 3wed rer @nnefttruna
Guto6 unp 9eaen Mc1ito su sertnnen
lu9en. 0pn feiner rie|er Mbenteuerli4z
fsiten 1T 1T rer Botlbaft bic Nece.
@rp6 1T tie 3obl Ter pom rem prdf<
renten bebanesltcn @e9cnfdnre, welde,
rtmobl pon Beceutun9 9erin9er:n Sra
RS, tenno@ rer Ibcilnabme re5 Con
ere0:s i'm bS1iten 0raee wcrtb iinc.
Tos 9cnouc Gin0eben res YrdVcenttn
ouf RE Details rer Scrpoltun9 lrcreeu
i'm, Mue Eanf mii1en, melden rasMclen
let chen aus flcincn D:toils }l1 IN ibrcr
notwithstanding ouitoueHrrn Staoi6z
mal1ine ni9t unbefannt 1T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05

70 furdtbaren &a9en,51p eleid;eiti9 nit
Dem Gooe ieiner treuen &ebens9efabrttn
feline teppr ltebenpe Nteperlaee tbm sur
@ewiBbeit wurpe> uno fur6tbar mie bic
S@ilcerun9 ieiner leBtcn 2etcen5z
ftunoen it, Der 8sri9t Ypn Den entIebliz
den 0emitbsleipen> unter reren Mudt
Der mibleitete unc na9 einem 70 lon9en
unp nuBbrin9encen 2eten ctne6 bel1eren
GnpeS miroi9en Wiann ulammentra&,
1T nod melt fiir9terlidcr. Mber mir
9lauten> IS 1T nit pem Gr;dblten 9ez
mug.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05
MINNESOTA iAATSZETUNG
DonneyjtaA ben 5. De;emter 1872.
N8eutcn Scr Mltnn. @taat63ettrne.

Scr m.nn. @taot63ettrne.
M;nneapolis - 4ueua 8ruf9peiler.
GbrYfai Safe - ~. Brcb6.
Stem ulm ST.. 6oriter.
@tilpater g. &attenburg.
Winsna - nj. &eub.
&eeming &. s. Smith.
5enberlpn - nj 3 u d.
Gbasta IS. SPIES.
CAREER - B M. @Iitl9fa.
DaRings IS pfeifer.
Mantato - s. $. 5artman.
81. Yeter - Us nj. g 6immel.
gsung @uerica -@ebr. Mdermann Il.
@aecnia -@bas. g 1mibt.
Bartbault - 9. GledenRein.
puthinlon y. > .8laing.
ReeSs 2aneina M. Watttri9.
@t1sline 5. 8obbarb.
ONte -Sobn 9e&tman.
Watertotpn -Suuis &eul@.
Jtobeter -5eury aalb.
Sano Greet-Sobn Grams.
Ve Sueur s. s. 81 a g.
Brontenac S. @9neioer.
Rasen @tream 6. st d.
Belle Ylaine s. MeBner.
yrairie Woune - s } n @rDt1&.
Tulu.b -3ermann Sswole.
Giai1mont g. 9uebrine g..
0re6elYiue -pbil. Drtflel.
Sbtrle's Corner - 6. Dpppip.
5bafopee - s. g. 9alle.
Wrlineton - 6. Alintert.
Soparp Safe - 81. WilbunG Matbiae
&ufb Gitp - ic. @auien.
Sorrt|t Wounp - glau Bcbrtns.
gew Boton - 81. 8 IT,.
Minueaprlis - YeterS huler.
Glisabetbtorn 49, u. MifI9e u. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05
Turbtbare Grptofon elmer Mitrrs
eIDcerin'Tabrif.

Der vWilp. Seebote" pom %. +. M.
er;dtlt:
SIM 2aufe eeS osrFoI1snen 6ommess
rpurre on Der fosenanntsn WbltsRsbbatz
Noap, 3 Meilen auEerbalb rsr Stott<
orfn;e bart am Sseufsr tin 5clSaebduee
erridtet uno isitber ais Tabr'falofal sur
Gr;eusuns Q Nitroalycerin jenes 9es
fibr!tden ols Grfab fit has SprenAs
pulosr bsniBten 9tcfes re1menre. %
Die 8ellber res Gtatli1tmsnt5 lsbtsrts
in oQer Gtigc tet:ietsn uno '3 fs,ness
pes6 temib,sr, nis N!t uno Beile tires
6aneps!f5 aua;upo}aunen> ba''sn lelbtt
Die Der Tabrif sunddf mcbnenren yeute
fuum cine Nbnung pom Der lhredlt@en
Na9barihaft unr in BET Stapt pubn
untsr 10000 pisueiat eintr etroas oo<
ron, caB fid bier jen,onp nit ce7 9er>
iteQuno zines in ieiner @irfun9 10
verceb!iten Ge.nil4m Yrdpa:ate be-
fa0e.
Gin RE 2uft ouf cine Meile i'm ums
freis eyitu:ternrer &nou> we!dsr geaera
Nadmitta9 UNI IS llbr erfol9ts. rier cine
Wenae Nerlonen an osn obsn bc(91ieteF
men Ylay uno belebrts eiclelbcn tn ere
lhredlid praf:i}Ger @eilc ubtr tie 81
9srldafttn pts N%itrcslrcerins. "a lag
cas- TatrifS9ebdupe in Irummern unp
unter renlelben tearaten sic, Wdnner,
melhe {ih, als Die Grplo|cn e,fol:l te, TIM
Snnern befuneeu batter. G8 mar oa6
9Gsrf zines Muecnblida, otcr oieler einz
;ise Au9entlid umfabt etne lolbs BlQc
res Shredsne uno Gnt(ebca8, cas es
lta,fsr Nsrosn beparf, I'm oa6 81 betrad'
ten. mas lib in Dem Winimum BON 3ett
3nsetroeen.
Die 2eiaeu rer uisr @erunaludten
i;eocn %osasnwart'e i'm Trcrnhoufe Der
pcli;r'ltation auibemab1t unp tiste0 eiz
men Nstltd, rer einem M1rf uno 8slu
er|butvrt. Sbre Nanen iinr: Sobn
U. Cummings, Godreiter H., Gadrsiter
Jun, unc U!ant SentI:n.
Cummings, rslher crt "vr flint e.,
den ti:; en2Aor0t IL, uno In, p!onfiuz
ron:houis lryirts, leitsic sen Ns!rtsb CIR
;{atr't Sod1t!ttr ju1. 1nr Ssallsp mas
rem i:iae WftIif,n.
Gsr aIts Sad1siter mar acltsyn Bios
aefon:r'en, EiHen Schn al hsiuhM unp
mlete rs3 6r1siiheSd,idl.: rsr lbrieeu
tas;Im. ST hjahr!1yt e'ut @ittre mtt
5 A;reera,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05

6ouies fir Greeley. reNen @ertb ol6
Menid unt perf6nli9e &einbett. Oh
8e,dlub miro aneenommen unb Cor Don
Nem sycrf sout @reelen in elmer ldn9eren
Nere einen Gbrentribut.
Gmpfan9nabme Der Boti9aft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05

! cine Il ~ Dt Golnnte-
Gis @rrren Noil|d, Wuuer uno Web<
merit aus Gaalsn ~te1ncen il6 lstt tn
W,ibi9an. uni yano aue;ulutcn, 100
youf ib,e 2anrsleute i'm nd@(en Tyub>
lahr cine Gplonte 0tlineen wouen fe
Def nccn 06 in 0efeulhaft rss Ginmaue
peruns6osentea fir Mi@isan, 5errn
Nei1A,
Mn elmer Der neuen Gtienbatnlinien
lit Rem n5re!i6en Counties Der cbereg
5altinlel rrerpen }e @olhes Qone aue@
luhen, ros ibnen unter ben otwaltsneen
%lmHlnren an, pal5sncien e,ibeint. 5ic
mercea cine arcfe Gp'pnie oranoen, etae
~Yiloae" ousleam unr nil hem Bax
rer 91uisr taleioft teainnea. OoS erfc
1ftntlite G;t1uee MIN Gin orobe6
St}ultau5 lsin. Dao NGee {ou nod,
I'M 2auie res Wiatu oslasnsn. Bonn
Ihon i'm Mcna! Np'iI wsrrsn 81 SAINT
lieu eintTsffn une cln cs1 9iu n
uchweN.
Der Etaat r:rc ciifcn Q;u!en 70 piele
grleih:sruneen se,|boHtn mic nur meg
lii, "a nod o!dlt fp!5en rerctn> mean cte
ey1ten 0olcuii1sn ibre 3ttrebunSen scu
G,fo!9 9tfl6nt fnefn.
- 3oblrei9e C;pl1er in yreubeu
mcrrcn ~rerQrti9 arm an Tilhen, cab es
%nptblrcntiA erlbeint> aaf e;cBli9cmWeAc
pen Sang uno tie Grboltun9 Der
Slide ;u reacln. gu cie1em 3wedc
lit i'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Minilterium
Der Gntpurf zines TilberisG >elebsS auf@
e,ifut ms!der oletoIo Gem Qanoto9e
rpr9cle9t mercen (pu. Derlelbe terubt
ou{ frlAenpen Grunrllben. Die wiloe
1ilderci in ben Yinnen9emd0ern. oif
l9cnune6lpie unc re9euo(e Mu5lbuns
Der Til1erei eurb 8tredti3tc un0 unbe@
rcAtiote, pbns ale Eudlidt uno Gorge
fiji bic 3ufunf t, mus nit Gl1ti6icoenbeit
tctlupit wtroen. Weri0c atiplut i01pz
liAe Jane1rtsn unp Tan9uaittd militia
u%terbaurt ccrbpten ,perren. Wlbrenn
rer Gbcn;eit mu6 CIR 5il6fan9 ruben
unc roe 5%yeilbalten. Serfauien urO Ser
}enren fir rieie 3cit ysrtptrn reroeu.
Sir rie Grbaltuna ee5 6tj9b, flames 1T
IS npttwenria, SApnrcciere beI5ulcucn,
in meld5an jere Art res Til6ian3e5 unz
tert!eiten muG u, {. ~.
~ Ger Berl. Correspondent os5 y.
.. Democrat iareitt:
Sn Der Sournalitif trobt cine '5Reiis,
mslte nidt nur Berlin, 1onrsrn ole
gauge Welt, wentalten6 10 nett bie
psutlde 3unee tlinot", irterelNrt. Dobm
uno Nuoclf y5nenltsin> nab rer1 Lpoe
con David Ralilb Gle Stammbalter ces
RlarceraculI9 taten DEM Ssrlfoer 9es
flnoiSt, esnn mo Muss ft'ift> fam
&arl aufin midi artei!fn", uno ne6balb
%oerlanssn ie fheren @ebelt. MirD
5ofmann ibre Torrsruns bswiuisen,
ocer werren rplr III Neujabr einen ,altsn"
unD einen ,.neuen" &lapperacotj9 boz
len? Wer fam rus beute l9on rpi1en2
Die Re@te pe5 Screens,
Mrtbur Ger auf einem SAT- Jr!n.
Sptte ;u einem StB 9efubrt uno ibr elm
@laS 3uderwaNer sur grfril6un9 9e<
rei9t bat, gu Gem an feline Dame fi6 berz
a%nbrdn9enren 5u9o): ~6u9p, mie fannit
Du DID utter teb'n, ter Qotte 70 torf
bic Gour ;u i6neiren Ou bait fein
He6t ra;u."
5unsp: ~Na 70 si:l unp 70 tuenis
tpie Du!"
Nrtbur: pa as, i'd kin
Re9t? @er bat Bonn has @|as 3udsr@
| wa1sr tesablt:"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-05
berl@tteten Blattes senom<

Tabbri< MuIter in Gan
Branctsco an9efuneen.-D
Tabtri> Wulper Iruppe, relde fir ibn
portrsfai6en propuctionen bier nur feb,
mirtelmdbiae Nuoitorien fano> ma&t in
Gan Jranciseo 9lan;enpe @el9aite. @ie
fam g fib ce6bolb in Nnbetradt ce,
reiden @olcerncte oud wobl 9efoutn
la0en, RAP iie Elm Gntbuiiof in Der
~Nbencpof" anlinst unc in folafnoel
postilben eruption .,um Dableiten" nj:
tbi9t:
> wsi'et, peilet, no Greuree SIR eefunten,
WD &uni, Genie ;u purb'sen man per,anp;
@eilet, weilet, no man 10 tief empfunesn
Gu9 esbutsn r.. Trsunbl9aft treue 5onb.
Gilst nitt rad unbetannten 3unen -
80 Bremte Sbr - bes gfeibts Rampf enttrenut ;
@eiltt, ptilet, mu erprotte 6reunbe pobuen,
Die SIR ercbert bvr@ eUttlt9es Ealent.
@erbannt Gu9 ni9t aus BEN parabie[t,
@p rti@e 6riidte emis &u& ertlub'n;
Des ainilers 2abuns unpetle9bar 1ie6e,
Der gole'ne SueQ - flu frin ebles Giub'u.
> wtiltt, psiIet, TOO oeiu'atb SIR eefuneeu,
We Runf, Genie 3u tpirb'sen man oerifano!
@eilet peilet, no man fir &ud empfunoen -
Gut ssbcten Der Greunti9aft treue 5anb.
Wan iiebt au6 an pislen 8erlen, baS
QelVn9 &e6t bal, tpena er }lnst:
Das it bic srSbte Stunt Der 8uni,
Dab 0e pes Runtanbeters Sruuf
gu elmer 8suerlamme fl&t,
Die i9 bann Qaft in gtrien ma@t.
Damn pirb &su " ab ielbf gum 5oraa
Tarn uirb sum @anser Weifsr @pah
unS 1U,et Bonn nit erobem @aau
Bic cine 49, frante-N a9tisclL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

London papers relate curious sto-
ries Of the blunders made by Oxford
under graduates in the Scripture ex-
animation which they have to pass
before taking their degrees. 1t is
told Of Que that when asked who was
the first King Of Israel, he was so
fortunate as to stumble upon the
name Of Saul. He saw that he had
hir the mark. and wishing to show
the examiners how intimate his
knowledge Of the Scripture was, he
added confidently. "Saul-also
called Paul" Another was called
up to mention "the two instances
recorded in Scripture of the lower
animals speaking" The under
graduate thought for a moment, and
replied, "Balaam's ass "This is
one sir. What is the other?" I'm
der-graduato paused in earnest
thought. At last a CLEAN of recol-
lection lit up his face as he replied !:
THE whale The whale said unto
Jonah, Almost thou persuadest me
to be Christian -" ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

JUST before his death number OIL
Democratic journals made q great
cutlery over the alleged poverty Of
the late General Anderson, the hero
of Fort Sumter, charging that his
Strengthened circumstances compelled
him to so abroad, and blaming the
Administration for not increasing
his pay. A statement Of his army
income, made at the time, showed
the falsity Of the report, and it now
appears that, in addition to receiving
the pay of an army officer, which
was sufficient to place him in easy
circumstances, the gallant General
was by marriage one of the heirs to
the estate of the late Nicholas Long
worth. the famous wine manufactur-
er of Cincinnati, and was, therefore,
possessed of great wealth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

WORTHY OF ALL PRAlsE.--lt is seldom
that we are called upon to record more
generous act of true nobility, Of kinder
sympathy in the hour of affection or of
the pleasing union Of manly feeling with
official duty than is contained in the sub
Joined facts which we copy from the
Prairie du Chen Union. Verify actions
speak louder than words
DIR. SALESMAN, soliciting agent for
the wholesale grocery house of Smith,
Roundy & Co., of Milwaukee, spent last
Monday in this city, taking orders from
several OF our business men, Late in the
evening, while at tbs Dousman House, he
received telegram from his wife,in Nil,
waukee, that his daughter-four years
old-was dying. The night train had
been gone one hour when this sad news
was received, and apparently there was
no hope Of Mr.. Salsman reaching home in
TIME TO see his daughter before her Death.
This was trying moment, the agony of
which no one could conceive save one
placed in Mr.. Salsman's situation. s
s. Merrill, General Manager of the
road, was at the Dousman House
at the time, and hearing of Mr.
Salsman's deep affection, instantly tele-
graphed TO the conductor on the night
train to wait at Wauzeka for further
orders, and IN the meantime an engine
was despatched for that place with Mr.
Salsman on board. The special reached
Wauzeka in forty five minutes from this
city, and Mr.. Salsman took the express
for Milwaukee, which enabled him to
reach home at six o'clock on the follow
ing morning. s.,-.t -ys.... 49, eaa..-a ~ i
We are informed that Mr.. SALESMAN is
IN no wise connected with the road, and
that he is in moderate circumstances
This being the case the performance of
this noble act of kindness was prompted
solely by a humane and generous feeling
toward MFR SALESMAN in his hour of sadness.
which certainly entities Mr.. Merrill to
the highest praise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

The dimensions Of the Grand Ju-
bilee Coliseum in Boston have been
definitely fixed upon. It is to be
$50 feet in length by $50 feet in
width. The height in the clear be-
tween the parquet and the center Of
the roof will be I4O feet. The roof
will be supported by - arches OF
400 feet span, resting upon piles,
from which will arise the exterior
walls of the structure. The CALLER
les will be Is feet wide on the two
sides and the end fronting the or
chestra. The building will stand
only for one year, and will be built
more for utility than beauty. $
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

REV. Nh. WINsLoW, formerly Method
ist preacher, now sometimes Tnspirational
and sometimes Trance Speaker, preached
at the Court House last Sunday forenoon
and evening Mr.. Winslow is pleasant
and agreeable speaker. And he is more
than that. Unlike other Inspirational
and Trance speakers who have spoken
here, Mr.. Winslow described the spirit
friends, or what purported to be, beside
many Of those in the audience. The de
scriptIons were sufficiently definite for
those acquainted with them to recognize
them. One thing only was lacking That
was for those who recognized their spirit
friends from the dcscri ptions given to &C
knowledge publicly the recognition. This
was not done. Blu. whether from want
Of recognition, or from lack Of opportun;-
ty to make the acknowledgement or from
too much tlmidity to make it, we do not
know. We have had an opportunity to
converse with but one of those whose
spirit friends were described. He SAYS
that his mother was described better than
he could have described her himself; and
that the description Of his son, nearly
starving in a filthy hospital of the Con-
federate States, correspondent sufficiently
with the account given by the surgeon of
the hospital in letter for his recognition.
Mr. Winslow gave description of doz
en- or more spirit friends, ard, if correct,
many Of them must have been recognized
We have read many accounts of public
speakers describing spirit friends of some
Of the audience, but this was the first time
it was ever done publicly when we were
present, and it would be interesting to
know how many recognized their friends
from the descriptions gwen by Mr.. Wins
low.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

KENozHA.-An article from the Chica-
go Post processing to tell how Kenosha
was so named appeared in the TELE.
GRAPH last week According to the p ost
the name arose in this way: Several OF
the early residents were playing keno,
wheu one of them. having made game,
called out Keno and then all the others
in disgust said, Pshaw
The Post ought to know, If it does not,
that the poet, Longfellow, who probably
follows 5choolcraft, defines Kenozba, lilo
pjck8r8y; and Maskenozha, the pike. The
name Kenozha existed long before the
early white residents played keno, if that
time ever was. But it might be quos-
ton W hether the Indian maine OF this
place was Kenozha or Maskenozha Were
it not that the earliest settlers remember
the Indians called the place Kenozha. On
the other hand the names of Pike River
and Pike Creek would indicate that the
name was Masken0zha rather than Keno.
zha But the whites and not the Indians
may have given the names they now go
by to the river and creek. That the In
dian name was Kenozha rather thaa Ke-
nosha there is no doubt. All authorities
we believe are agreed in this respect Ke-
nosha is corruption of the Indian name,
without Improvement, and without justi-
ilca*Ion. Indian names should be pre-
served in their purity or else allowed to
so into oblivion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14
WEAVING LAMBS. The Canada

WEAVING LAMBS. The Canada
Farmer gives the following sugges-
tons in regard to weaving lambs :
"When separated from the ewes,
lambs should be placed in a field as
distant as possible from them, so as
to be out Of reach Of their bleati ing,
and they will become contented an d
thriving. The pasture to which the
lambs are put ought to be some what
better than that to which they have
been accustomed, yet not too luxuri-
ant, and if the ewes and lambs can
be turned into it together for week,
and then taken away, the lambs will
not then fret SO much az would BIZ
the case were they removed to al
field that is strange to them"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

An Annapolis dispatch, of March
4, says: Notwithstanding the ru-
NOR that has been published that
Mrs. Wharton had been to Wash
ington since her trial, she has not
once left the city, but has quietly re-
manned at her boarding house, in a
sequestered part of the town. Per-
sons who come to see her for no other
purpose than to crafty their NOR
bid curiosity are, very properly, de-
MED that qualification. The day
Of her trial in the Van Ness case is
near at hand, being the latter part
Of April. Mrs. Wharton viii, not
be obliged to occupy a room in the
Jail during trial, as she can daily
give bail for reappearance at the
hour to which the court stands ad-
iourned."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

A gentleman who has just returned
from Alaska says that the week be-
fore Lent he witnessed in Sitka a
carnival such as could not be seen
in any other part of the United
States. The entire population
marched in procession on the OPEN
ing day, and during the remainder
of the week no person appeared on
the street unmasked. In every
house jollity and good cheer prevail
ed, and Russian and Siwash, Amer
lean and Teuton, INDUCED in mask
ed balls each evening. The week is
kept as carnival week each year
by the Russians, and they indulge
in amusement to their hearts con-
tent. Notwithstanding the excite
ment, there were no quarrels or dis
orderly conduct apparent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14
THE HOPE OF ERIE.


One Oh Tue oeS' plahnea uloS' SA'''''''y
executed ana fortunately success u
c0ao @650tS OF no0ern socia' ne was q
1ec'eo 70 NC" io'h 0i'y on Nh'',@'S le.'s'
= - /" iii''''0' u u''''J V''''
years. the directory OF inc h''o l'''''
road company nave entertainer ""5'"'
but an enVl&oie reputation IN 'i7 ''lAl-
merclaI world In tact the interests anu
prosper ty OF the road nave pee" i"'''i'-
tlly damaged byan uhlhtefrpP1eo series
81 frauds accidents ana H''sA'ion I MS
great corporate moH"Po'S' ""i0" o04'-
T10ated I" the "ea''h 81 L 'SN qua 9o4,o
whose lnHuenc0 was >" s11'O ma 10
power"as only exceeded py 'ne lar l'll'@o
Iammany ring ana whose olhceFS were
" law unto themselves 20 the lnnnl5e
disgust 81 outsiders ana particularly OF
Chose STOCKHOLDERS VINO were residents OF
Z l',''Sn o''ii0' mas q l"'O '0eu 'ii'9l - 90
WI" ""0 10 oi'0i"''oi' 0''n P'0'0'J ol0o"
mlted 10y Preconcerted SVraGegy. ana
dn"aVeFln8 oeteFmlna''on' me non .h"S
oeen oeafdea IN MS GEN. ana y 9oo'o
no Longer fe'@nS supreme at me t7rand
Erie Opera Honse' but IS suPP'anfod IN
MS PfeSloen'lai aoFocfacg' Oy " man o.
'hOF'usn looePeposnc9 S'ont pF'n'.P'0
ana ony'el''DS nr'nn0S' o. disposition
h''' :, '--1o's,.S - = - -. -
%1'' - - '''l' l''''' 9'','12'-1
W e''eI .ih'o any 00'"''' 1oSPeo.i"S '"'
c'0'''iiS'' 0V' " ''''4, u - ''C0' ~ ''1'
-" S"'Js's' t t'0A v '''''' '"0 8 7'o'"' P''-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

THE SIGNAL GUE.-New Hampshire
redeemed herself on Tuesday and verified
The prediction that she would pronounce
an unequivocal verdict for the Union Re-
publican cause. According to the re-
turns already received, it is safe to esti-
mate that the Republican State ticket is
elected by some fifteen hundred majority.
Thus the first gun of the season has been
fred and the political campaign fairly in.
auguTated. What will be the result at its
final close it may not be difficult to con-
lecture, more especially after the decisive
manner in which the Granite State has
declared for the principles of liberty and
progress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

The General Congressional Republican
Committee had meeting ON Tuesday,
March 9th, and appointed Senator Wilson
Of Massachusetts,, chairman, with Hon.
James H. Plat, Jr., of Virginia, secretary.
The following full Executive Committee
Was appointed to conduct the Presidential
campaign: Senator Chandler, chairman ;
Senators Cameron, Logan, Corbett and
Poole, and Representatives Starkweather,
,Ketchum of New York, Cobu2n of India
aaa, and Halsey of New Jersey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The Re.
publican State Convention met at Madi-
son yesterday pursuant to call. Hon. LIE
Vi Hnbbell Of Milwaukee presided. The
following are the delegates and electors
at large: ze
Delegates-C. il. Meyer, Thomas S.
Allen. james Bintlif, Lucius Fairchild.
-Alternatcs.-A. III. Thomson, H. S.
Sackett, 0. II. Barnes, E. S. Miner.
Electore.-F. Flescher, of La Crosse
Nm. =. Cramer OF Milwaukee.
The delegates and electors for the First
District are: L s Blake, delegate, Racine
4 E Gilbert, alternate Waukesha; Frank
LELAND, Walworth, delegate; Mark Dres-
er, kenosha, alternate; Elector J S
EicEols, Waukesha.
Resolutions endorsing the Administra-
lon and recommending the delegates to
est their whole vote, in the PHILADELPHIA
Convention, for the denomination of IT S
Grant for President Of the United States
eTere unanimously adopted.
e tt@ f#@sa Ae
After considerable discussion and yari-
oas amendatory and dilatory motions il
Che Senate on Tuesday, the Temperance
Dill went over to 10 80 this morning.
o# t38 q
a