davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-29
Free Governments for tennessee.
supplemental.


Official information concerning the addi-
tional article to the treety has been received
from England, bat not being definite it
cannot be Obtained for publication.
The Habeas Corpus Suspension.
Special to the Louisviiic Courier-gcurnei.
WAsuINereN, May z7.-AItbough Ger
tain Republican members of the House are
secretly opposed to passing the Senate bill
to extend the Suspension Of the writ of
habeas corpus through the Presidential
campaign, and give the Democratic side
assurances that there are enough of them
to prevent its passage, the Democrats do
not propose to trust them by allowing the
bill to go to a straight vote. Similar prom
ises under the same circumstances were
made year ago and violated; besides, it is
appareptfrom every quarter that this h4beas
corpas bib Is al administration measure,
and Is to be pushed through. Mr.. Conkling
in the Senate to-day distinctly intimated
that it was best to hold back the appropri-
alton bills until the habeas corpus and civil
rights bills were acted on, and not be
caught by an early adjournment. Should
these bills nos be acted upon. it is openly
declared that the President will convene an
extra session and send in a message re-
questing that they be made into laws. The
reports, tLerefoIe, that the President does
not favor a further extension Of the sus-
pension of habeas corpus are unfounded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-29
WASHINGTON.
The Ku.Kluz Extension Defeated.
An Extra Session Of Congress MOOted.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Ths vt Of
the Ku-Klux bill in the House L i'm
portrait bearing on the question or. tnal
adjournment of Congress-. The YER
standing has been that if the vote disc ed
majority in favor of the measure the s. n
ate would not act on the concurrent resolu-
tion extending the time until June 8, but
would let Congress adjourn tomorrow to be
called back by proclamation to a new SEES
sion unlimited in time. The fact that so
many Republicans voted against the Ku-
Klux bill with probable change this arrange
ment.
Free Governments for Tennessee.
The Department of Justice will soon
issue an order abandoning all suits against
those who have filed public offices contrary
to the fourteenth amendment to the Con-
stitution, and whose political disabilities
have just been removed by law. The
largest number OF SUCH cases is in Tennes-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-29
GOLD was active in New York yesterday,
closing at lIsE01l4.

TENNESSEE BONDS are quiet in New
York at % for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-29

COrrOS is less active in New York at 26c.
for middIing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-29

Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May pa secret plot to
break down the Cincinnati movement has
come to light in this city. Rumors of its
existence were first heard nearly a week
ago, but the men who arein the conspiracy
conducted their operations with such Sc
crecy that the affair was not developed in
all its details until quite recently. The plot
contemplated the calling of convention of
Liberal Republicans who are dissatisfied
with the nomination of Mr.. Greeley, the
placing in the field by such convention of
ticket headed by Mr.. Adams, and the sub
sequent endorsement of the ticket by the
Baltimore Convention. This scheme
was first conceived by a few ia
natical Free Traders, who joined the
Cincinnati movement with no sympathy
WITH its real objects, and with the sole pur-
pose of securing an Endorsement for their
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

CURE FOR RNBUSARTssEt y HoRsEs.-Tha
Scientific american FTiAts t4is note from
correspondent.
give you the following recipe for rheu
matism in horses and will preface it bs
saying hat am indebted to an Engishman
(Mr Jackson) tor the same also that [
save used this recipe upon my horse, whosa
age is fifteen years, with perfect success
driving him daily twelve miles (thermome,
ter from ten deg below zero in the winter, ia
lo4in the shade. Ia the summerO rain q,
snow About two months ago he was SO
| stiff he could not walk now he is as liuob-y
az cat. The recipe is : Crude coal oil
one pint; strong vissgSr. one half pint
mixed and well shskeR. To be rubbed oy
morning and night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

ANOTHER Truly dcoD " DEAooN-Desa
con s. was an arstcre man, who followed
oysi erlng and was cxs of the hard she'll per.
Suasion The Deacon "alluz made il 8
pint I" to tell his Customers that the money
he got for listers" did not belong to him.
The good Father made the listers and
the money is his'u, said the good Deacon, ~
am only stooalt." They do say the Dea~
con had way of getting about ten cents
more on q hundred in his peculiar method OF
doing business for somebody else. One sun
day morning the old fellow was tearing
around from house to house, with SUSPECT
Gus bit OF currency in his hand. Some one
had given him bad fifty cent note, and he
wasn't going to migrate until that air was
fixed up" r,.5,., .,s..-,r. ,.,e-rf
whom he had tackled about it, /" what's the
odds ? What need you care? 'Ttsn't yours,
you know, you are only steward it isn't
your loss. .GlI.f
The Deacon shifted his shoulders walked
to the dpor unshipped his guild, and said
Vas that's so, but if you think I'm goln'
to STAN by an see the Lord cheated out OF
fifty cents. you're mistaken. I don't foster
no such teelins." .--v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
offices in Wisconsin and throughout tn
Vast dnman6 attention .+aA

w est demand GlCenCiOn.
pr Gen. Rusk, Congressman from the
Sixth District of Wisconsin, and NJ. II.
DunneE, Of Southern Minnesota Con-
gresslonal District, are members OF The
Committee ON Public Lands, ami they are
doing aud will do their duty. Commits,
sioner Drummond is doing and will DO
his whole duty. Secretary Delano IS
also at the helm, and will continue to d.
his duty. President Grant has done, Is
doing, and will do his duty. And, by
the grace and help of the living 6 I'd, the
people will applaud aud sustain their
public servants in these labors, and thus
otheir duty These are facts that came
under my observation during recent
visit to the Chippewa Valley, and it De
hooves every public servant to be faithful
to his trust. a aF g. 5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
BosroN. December 17tn, 1773.

ID Ff
DEAR SIK:-The Dye is cast The
People have passed the River and CUT
away the Bridge last Night Three Car
goes Of Tea were cmptied into the H-r
bor. This IS the grandest Event which
has ever yet happened Since the Con
trovers3 with Britain opened ! The
Sublimity of it charms me "a
For Inv own Part | canLot express my
own Sentiments CT it, better than in the
Word Of Coll, Doane to me last Evening
-BaicIl should repeat them worst
that can happen; | think, says helm Con
sequence of it, will be that the 1rpvince
must pay for it-Now, think the Prov
ince, may pay fer it, il it is burned as
easily as if 1t is drank-and | think it is
Il matter or Indifference whether it is
d'ank or drowned. The Province must
pay for it in either Case--5ut there is
this difference Il believe it VIII take
them 10 years to git the ProyInce to pay
for it-if SO, we shall save 10 Years
interest of the Money-whereas if 1t is
drank it must be paid for immediately
hus He-However, He agreed with me
that the Province would never pay for il
land also in this that The final Ruin, oil
our Constitution of Government and OF
al American Liber' les, would be the
Certain Consequence of Suffering it to be
landed. ..,.t..
Governor Hutchinson and his Family
AMI Friends will never have done with
their good services to Grea Britain & the
Colonies But for him. this tea might
have been saved to the East India Com
h. IF
Colonies should follow our example, Will
in the opinion of many Persons, bankrupt
the Company.
However, l dare say, that the Governors
and Cousignecs and Custom House Of
ficers, In the other Colonies, will have
more Wisdom than ours have had d take
etfectual care that their Tea shall be sen,
backt lEng land untouched ii not it will as
surely be destroyed there as it has been
here. ,..a -a
Threats, Phantoms, Bugbears, by the
| million, will be invented and propagatod
| among the People on this occasion-Indi
| yiduals will be threatened withSuits and
Prosecutions, Armies and Navics vii! be
talked of, military Excursions Charters
l'd-Treason-Tryals in England and
all tha.-But-these terrors are all Imig
inations-Yet if they should become
Realities they had better be suffered than
the reatPrinciple of Parliamentary Taxa
lion given, up--t. -. ..q.. ''H'@ u
The Town of Boston was never more
still and calm of u Saturday night than it
was last night. All Things were conduct
ed with great order, Dectncy and perfect
Submission TO- G0oer1anaent - - --77--NoDoub:,
We all through the Administration in
better Hands than it had been. hi;
Please to make Mrs. Adams most re-
spectful Compliments to Mrs, Warren, and
mine 20 a. am your. Friend g
....sf i IA l1'..f. john ADAMS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

Not Hrs E.itxs .,-S GSy liz Ees Moines has
a pass on GEe flftts ilIseds r1nniug through
THAI piacc S$lsGf ee!ftads: '.Ers and fam
n.y." Nowsi f+t emilJ, as is well
thought tke' Il = Elertst&ke come OF her
friends aleEe at ttt'4s -stIyh the conduct
or very gtea Wit rfls fti1Hiy Informed
her that hea nF ,,aJlsait. "But," said
the LADY ~ 1: ct'lxfy stGts@y, and you
yourself you SELF ~ =: ts.e 40 children
ductor. 'ssts $nS dc, ktt tat is not my
fault, IastV Fssy 3,z4 G.afa&, I is intent and
logic were 1917 Z 80 TIE family paid
their fare azG Ike joke w&s ca the conductor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

i"4 Two farmers living near Galesburg
Mich, got to bantering about, whether a
span OF horses belonging Ito one c'uld
pull more than span Of mules belonging
to the 'other.j 1t was decided to try itin
the main street of the village. The mules
were hitched to the end of a long, stout
chain; and the horses to tho other end
At hewords t'get up" bquick spraag
each span, beth sharp shod, gaining and
losing by titsand starts, the horses finally
pulling the mules after uthemss At
another trial the h.ules; WENT off with
their load. This was followed byla long
cheering shout from the crowd But
after various trials il was decided that
the horses were the stronger, for in
the last trial they pulled 1.-The
Mnles after them, turning them about in
their harness, amidst the great applause
OF the by ISLANDERS g.a l.a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

Squirrels are so great nuisance in Callfor-
mia that bounty OF ten cents per head
is paid for their distinction single
hunter has killed and trapped ten thousand
in one season, for which he got one thousand
dollars bounty. He sent the sklns TO Paris.
where thew sold at fifteen cents. each. swell
ing his receipts to twothousand five hundred
dollars for his captures5 The skins are said
to be more valuable than these OF the rat or
kid in the manufacture Of gloves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

AIE~A-NA->S @r&SASa AGAOhIGAN.- one OF eur
exchanges ~at nd he following sensations,
parngra phi
" HE l&tesS sensation is that Chicago In
| opening cGNGUtio for the waters OF Lake
M'cht4"n 10 tee mississippi River. threatens
10 seriously interfere with the navigation of
the upper lakes, and at once aud forever put
80 end to the, commercial auticipa:ions of
Duluth IL appears that the draught upon
Luke Michigan by the canal, which causes
is waters to flow through Chicago River, and
do the work OF The citys scavenger, is at the
rate o. l41,Q0 gallons minute, an amount
sufficiently large to lower the ueight OF Lake
Michigan, and decrease the depth Of water
over S. C!ara Flats The results. it liz
c aimee, will be the practical ending of nav.
! i"ation OF he upper lakes. Alarmed at this
prospect, which thFeEtCns to blast its future.
| II NOT end It's existeEcc. the Zenith City OF
! the unsalted SCsa' has taken steps to sue out
an injnnct0G ResiEst he Chicago River Canal
and The turtke! 6eEletton OF Lake Michigan"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11


bu SEED FOR THE INDIANS LIN response
lathe article in the Recorder of tae 10Th
inst, soliciting seed for the. Ojlbway In
dams, Mr.. NJ. Reynolds, an cxtensiv
dealer and importer of seeds, at Rochess
ter N. X, replies: "You may order for
rthem,to the amount of ten dollars, such
as YOU think proper, and we will for
wa1rdto you free of charge. Ii other
parties wish to furnish them seed, we
willsupply them at half catalog ae price,
Mr.. Reynolds will please excep6 our
thanks for this liberal Offer ana ne .de-
serves general patronage. .,u y "a Az
s Mr.. Reynolds has issued : cry nea
.Floral Guide and Gardeners Manualt
of pages, handsomely ILLUSTRATED,
which he will forward on recipe ofia1 q
cents, and which also contains a ocataO
logue and price list. See the card in
another pIace-Rock County Re;'rder.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

/, IA Pcnnsvlvania paper says: ''Chicago
was probably the most p'pulous city In
the world. Some fourteen millions of her
destitute citizens have passed through
this city in the last three weeks, You
can't throw cat in any direction without
hitting sufferer The dodge is be-
coming threadbare.h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
N UMBER 33.

Q tch has served il the Senate twice, and
now all re-appear together in the Assembly
from OHaukeet T 4 WASHINGTON counties. Mr..
Larkin was uember Of the constitutional
Convention, Z sssrs. Maxon and Nichols Of
tn fest Stxts legislature Mr.. Graham was
a nembeFo OF tIg New York Legislature. Mr..
Fowler o: that 81 Nary and Winfield Smith
mas been Et341S&Y General of the State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
THE, TEA PARTY IN BOSTON HAIR
BOR-LETrER FROM JOHN
I, r.alta e, ADAMS.

A resident of Boston has given to the
Ad06rtiseT Of that city the following copy
of a letter now in has pos,ession, written
by John Adams to General james Warren,
of Plymouth, on the 18th of December,
I773: 0@' +&+ 3 I'D tfi"l.} !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11


R0TATIoNjOF CROPs.--A common rotation
in thenorthern States is the following corn
on sod oats, followed with manure if the soil
requires it wheat seeded down with timo-
thy in autumn, and clover the following
SPRING The grass may then be allowed to
remain undisturbed two or three years or
longer. according to the number of fields aud
amount of intervening pasture and meadow
desired. Ibis rotation might be modified,
and more grass allowed, by planting a small
er or earlier corn, SO That it may be cut up
and drawn off in good time and sowing wheat
after it, seeding down to grass on the wheat.
Ifsmaller corn is planted, it must be thicker
on the ground, in order to- realize full re-
turn. Ii the land is not sufficiently fertile for
. heavy corn crop there is no way by which
manure broadcast on the grass in autumn, or
nearly as well in winter and allowing the
rain to soak it in, till the pcriod'of ploughing
just before planting. When oats follow corn
it is advantageous to plough the corn stubb'e
in autumn, as this assists in the rotting Of
the stalks and stumps ofthe corn, and in put.
ting in the crop OF oats early in spring.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
LEGISLATURE OF 1872.
NAMES, OCCUPATION AND NATIVITY.
From the State Journal.

Tha following is a list Of the members Of
the Legislature, which meets here on Wcdnes
day, the 10Th; Republicans in Roman. Demo
Gratis in italics, IndenrndentS in SMALL CAPS /:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

.ASToRY OF THE WAR.--An exchange tells
the following story During the war,
Henry Dillon, Jersey City soldier, while
nous raid through, Mississippi, fell in with
tae rebel General Stegman and a staff officer.
Shots were exchanged, and Stegman fell by
Dillon's pistol, but, while dying, took trom
his pocket his will, ybequeathing all his prop.
erty and an Insurance policy OF SAC, 900 to his
SLAYER Tor safe, delivery. Since the war
Dillon has advertised in vain for the owners
and finally waited to be sought for Recent
ly q, reward Of $500 was offered for the
will in the Alabama papers BY General Steg-
mans daughter, and he quickly restored 1t
Waived at $500, 900, which, spurious heirs
had been trying to get possession Of in the
courts by means ola forged will"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
LUCIUs FAIRCHILD,
Governor.
MILWAUKEE, RELIEF CoMMITTRE


MILWAUKEE RELIEF COMMITTEE
Hon. Harrison Ludington, Mayor
7 Plankint on of Plahkinfon d Atn4our
Angus Smith, OF Angus Smith & Co.
John Dahlman, wholesale grocer.
Fred. Layton, pork packer.
Vim. P. McLaren, commission merchant
John tJazro hardware merchant
James Bnnnel, dry goods merchant
7. G. Smith, Of Smith, Chandler & Go.
Julius Coll, of Coll g Frank.
G. J KeI shaw, commission merchant.
M. P. Jewett.
Hon. Alexander Mitchell, banker
Geo. w. Allen, of the Wisconsin Leather
Co.
Guido Pfister, leather manufactures.
E Chas F. Ilsley, of Marchal & Ilslcy.
Edward Sanderson, miller. 1850 ...
VIM. Young, commission merchant.
L H. Kellogg, grain merchant.
John Johnston, banker.
T A. butcher, of butcher, Vose Il Adams.
Holm Black, wholesale LIQUOR dealer.
G. H. Larkin. 80.
VIM. J. Langson, Secretary.
FL GREEN BAY RALIEF COMMITTEE. b.
Captain w. r, Bourne, President y.
M. II. Bailey Superintendent. ~.
H. N Moulton, Secretary.
A. Kimbalf. Treasurer.
Hon. @. D. Robinson and Hon HIS Baird,
Finance Committee . ~
q Anv further information will be given
upou application to A., j. Langworthy,
General Agent Milwaukee and Green
BAY Relief Committees, at Green Bay,
3 Wis. ~ gn s1a,,.,., gNsa :,
.rI The Committee would like to have all
the State papers publish the above, for
the public good. .4@
COLORADO AzTEcsl That very singular
community, the Aztecs, have been heard
from again. A letter from one of the
Powell Colorado exploring expedition
states that Aztec "picturewriting has
bpen discovered upon the rocks near
T1nitab, and that from there TO the gulf
g traces If their ancient residences abound.
IAN example of the discoveries, the re.
cord of the 14th Of last September will be
> interesting. On that day a party of
three started in quest of the ruins Climb
ing up and along a steep ana mario"
ledge, they came to "a cluster OF
all Undated houses, with but six feet Of
wall remaining. - 4cy io1.Aof 5PA0oeo+ "
pottery and fragments of arrow-heads,
with occasional perfect specimens of the
latter. One Of the most interesting and
valuable prizes was in The form of an
earthen jug, artistlcally fashioned, and in
an excellent state of preservation. 1t
was hidden under rock, with the mouth
d covered with stone. The jar had ca
pacity of four or five gallons, and con-
famed small bundles ofspllt willows, used
for baking corn bread The bundles had
been tied with Irvine made from wild
hemp, and were rotten with age. The
explorers propose to visit many of the
settles" of the Aztecs this winter, and
learn more of their history. fj go
VA INFORMATION WANTED Joan Bapt1ste
ITEMS. who came to this city last year, is
yery DESTROYS Of finding out the where
abouts of his brothers Charles (aged S6)
and Ferdinand(aged 30who left Belgium
and landed in New York In 1888, since
which time he ha, not heard from them.
If our exchanges viii copy this notice
thew will confer favor upon poor but
v,orthv man --Green Bag AdU0cGtc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
TET,EGR .k...p...:T,
TO THE FARMERS AND MANU-
FACTURERS OF WlSCONsI

We appeal tn the Farmers OF w iaeon}
sin, asking YOU TO furnish Seeds Tor tue
Deople who wish TO cultivate theiy iands
In the burned 1istric; OF Wisconsin aHt
Northern Michigan on our border. VIZ
also ask Manufacturers to donate wagons,
ploughs and other necessary farming tools.
which many of those unfortunate peopt
must have, and are dependent upon he
charity uf those who have not suffered.
We would ad wise the organization OF Town
Committees tn, canvass and collect Seeds,
have them put up III strong packages, eaeh
one distinctly marked as to kind "foF
seed" and direction anA Ha
Wanted grass seed, by 18th Of Feb
ruary next, spring wheat, spring rye, oats
and garden seeds by the 18TH March,
potatoes by the 18th April, as they musr
be protected by frost. Each distrc'
should see that all seeds are we'll
cleaned, as the tarmers in the burnett
region have no means of doing it. These
seeds can be sent to the Relief Committee
st either Milwaukee or Green Bay, as is
most convenient, and at the expense OF
the COMMITTEES, marking as low con
tract price for their delivery as pos
siblc.
Probably thousand ploughs will be
needed for the people VINO have lost them
by fire. We make this last appeal to the
benevolent people of Wisconsin, with a
desire to place the unfortunate people "f
the burned district in a self sustaining
position.
A TIlC
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18
LATENT
TelegraphD Newsl
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, April II.

New YORK, April II.
A special from London Ays the ar
bitration is at q complete jtand still,
iK,gsi i9 r. to Cd the English sotest The
nature of the protest ifpires little
hope of success in future tegotiations.
The Tribune says the bply of the
government to Earl Giaville's last
note will 60 out to-day byteamer.
The copy of the AmeriSn replica
ton to the British case waseceived by
the State Department and bid before
the cabinet yesterday, but Pt read or
discussed.
The arrangements for feeting at
Cooper Institute tonight endorse
President Grant is very c0lpletc and
elaborate. 1t is anticipate that the
great hall won't hold all thdrowd. and
stands for speakers and Ifsic have
been erected in the square ftntin9 the
Institute. Among the sigSrs to the
call are Peter Cooper, GeorA Opdyke,
Edwards Pierrepont, e. ~ Morgan,
III. B. Clafin, Alexander Stewart,
Jas. g. Bennett, Saml. GI Ruggles,
Henry C. Bowen. John A. IGriswold,
Rev.H w. Beecher, Hon. oah Da-
Wis, and hundreds of otherste represent
ing tie controlling industes of the
Metropolis. The Sun sauthat j. G.
Bennett, jr., has bet with Belmont
ten thousand dollars againl four thou
sand that Grant will be th4iext presi-
bdent.
II Fred DOuglasStelegrapA from New
Orleans to the Committee Y Arrange
hents of Grant meeting o-night -
impossible to be with you Colored
Eeoplc ono and indivisibie pr Repub-
lican party and its nomineeE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18
CHAPTER 81.


AN ACT to limit taxation for teacherl
and contingent funds IN school
distf1cts.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Iowa
That the amount Of fax Iav;od n,Ia,
section 81, chapter 172, acts Of the
Ninth General Assembly, shall here.
after be limited as follows:
The amount to be raised for contin.
gent fund shall not exceed five dollars
per scholar, and the amount raised for
teachers fund, including the amount
received from the semi-annual appor-
tionment, shall not exceed Afteen dol
iars per scholar for each scholar resid-
ing IN the district township or indepen-
ae m, uistrlct ior winch the tax is levied.
Inc numOer OF persons between the
ages OF nve ana twenty-one years, as