davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08

SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK
UNEQUALED IN this City. County and State
In extent aud variety, just opened. II ON
braces Suits, Coats, Pants, Vests, Furnishing
Goods, Of every description, for all glasses and
oceasion1. Alao a foil line Of Trunks. Yalisol,
Hats aud CAPS.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-08
Youth's and Boys CIothing

Ny stock ',r sprine and Summer vtar sm-
braces all qualities Of goods, no su priccs. TO-
'uit an WHO want clothing no matter shat
price. high or Dow. just as you want 10 pay. 1
can accommodate sou.
My s."cs eas rurahas.l expressly o. moot
The wants of the tifv 1f Huntingdon. and Che
people fentra.Iy of The surrounding country.
ii-a.D give me cell no my Clothing Depot
corner Do Avenue aad 10Th street
SAML. GIDEON.
huntington. hsy 90 ls12 no q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
GREELEY AND THE DEMOCRATS.

|
Honesty demands, and the nation ex-
poets, that public man will give rea
SON for his public acts This he is bound
to do and in order to give it the stamp
Of honesty, it should be done In a manner
that will be understood by the people.
Here is something that Horace Greeley
has not yet done. Although he is re
peatedly spoken Of as one with the peo
pie, no candidate for the presidency has
been 80 far removed from the people as
Mr. Greeley True, he has talked and
written great deal, (for he is man Of
many wordS) but he has not given any
distinct and definite elucidation of his
programme. His conduct inspires nobody
And, if be should go into office in his
present condition,W might expect every
thing and anything, and would most like
ly get the latter. It is not so much Hor-
ace Greeley, as Horace Greeley's pro-
gramme. that the people want. Has he
any It is doubtful, it IS almost certain
that he has not. IF lie has, when did he
get it That's the question One may
talk about development, we will listen );
but can it be possible that Horace Greely
the eminent editor, has developed into
Democratic huckster? Such a change
CIV ho oF TuSo
from one dollar to sac shillirgs And the
only conclusion we are able to get from
the matter is, that Greeley's brilliant
movement" is sham and q humbug, be-
cause we fail to pr00e any ones confidence
IN him, and have not yet discovered that
he has any confidence in himself. Every
acknowledgements paper In the country,
from the Chicago Tribune apis bat lit
tie cloud in the campaign sky The poiti
cal news they give is a daily repetition of
profound profundity, Their editorials
impress the mind with the fact that the
inward thought of many writer is, that
he would rather be a c0bbzcr or a tanner
for the time being. The Chicago Tribune
has been driven to the absurd statement
that Greeley would carry Illinois, Wis
consin, and perhaps Michigan. And this
assertion is a specimen of what the "Dry,.
Goods Press" are retailing at present, and
is an earnest of the "stock" they will have
throughout the Campaign.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
A WORD ON MILITARY DEsPoTIsN. -

We commend the following table to those who
believe in the silly twaddle retailed from the
stump by Democratic liberaities, that our govern
ment has become a military despotism, wherein
the rights of citizens are trampled undertoot We
are. to-day, the most benevolent, magnanimous,
and charitable natl on, on the face Of the earth.
The American citizen, who behaves himself, en-
joys to the fullest extent personal lib erty There
| is no invasion of his rights by the Government.
Our liberal friends confound liberty with license
Lib erty is perfect freedom to do right License is
the unrestraiued privilege to do wrong No honest,
law abiding citizen complains of the right of the
law. The complaint comes from the miserable
cut-throats of the South, who think under free
government, they should have the right to pillage,
and burn, and murder to their hearts content
Not satisfied with their murderous attempt to de-
stroy the Union, they repay the magnanimity of
the government which kept their necks from the
halter, by scoWging and numbering the loyal men
who stood true to the party that saved the Rcpub-
lic Because the government reached forth its
strong arm and protected these prosecuted loyal
lists, punished few of these outlaws, and stopped
their work of butchery, they and their friends
send up the howl of military despotfsm." The
IL
gives the States of the South fair opportunity to
protect their citizens Instead of granting pro
lection it saw the southern sta tes encouraging
these brutal outrages, until it felt that longer for
bearance would be a positive crime. The result
of it's Intervention has had a good effect.
The Klu -klux bands have been broken Nd the
poor whites and blacks breathe freer they real
ize that freedom and citizenship mean something
more than the right to be whipped or shot; feel
ing of security has taken the place of the reign Of
terror and the better class of citizens, who hon
estly desires return of peace and prosperity, feel
some encouragement in their efforts to maintain
law and order in tkeir midst To all who rebelled
against the government who incurred the penalty
of death, but who have been pardoned by gener-
GUS administration, who have been the recipients
Of a magEinimity, such as the world never before
witnessed, we commend the following exhibit
Let it be borne in mind that those who committed
treason against the French government were COM
}paratively few in numbers, mostly confined to
Paris
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

We give the following to our democrats
ic friends. 1t is the opinion Of one of
their leaders, Henry A. Wise, ex- governor
of Virginia Grant will be elected
overwhelmingly. Where will Greeley's
followers then be /? The aob5to hats will
be sent to the dyer, and those who wore
them will swear that it was bat joke
put upon the Vain Old Joker ="
The exercises of CONNIE ncement week
at Racine College began last Sunday, July
7th. The Baccalaureate sermon was de.
livered by the Rev. Mr.. Egar, professor of
history at the NGshotah Theological Sem
mary, in St. Luke's Church, Racine. All
the students and professors went in pro-
cession from the college to the church.
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC PARTY
full of years, having great horror of
natural death, committed suicide at Bal
timore, Md, on the 10th Of June, 1879.
All honest Democrats will mourn it's un-
seamly if not untimely death. It's history
of some good and many evil deeds is writ
ten in the Book of Democracy. It's eulo-
gy and epitaph are not yet written.
Here is scene, the like of which we may
expectto hear Of very often, if MIR. Greeley
Is elected
CAST:
Hamlet. ................Say ,-Petticoat JEFF.
Polonius. .................H Horace Greeley.
HAMLET.-Do you see yonder cloud, that's
almost in shape of a camel
PoLoNIUs.-By the mass, and tits like ca am
ell, indeed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, it is like weasel.
PoLoNIUs.-Lt is backed like weasel.
HAMLEr.-Or, like whale.
PoLoNIUs.-Very like whale.
The encouragement of industry, the reward
of labor, depends on the maintenance Of the
principles of the great Republican party.
The preservation of order, and the mainten-
ance of that security which has led men
through honest industry to accumulate prop.
erty, depends upon the success of that party
which has hitherto protected them. Every
voter who has his own and the interests of
others in view whose desire is to bring
about the greatest good to the largest mum
her, will consider The power of voting he
possesses not as personal privilege, but as
public trust, and will use it for the common
good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

HERE is reliable report of the crop
question, by Charles Seymour, in letter
to the La Crosse Lecder: "Having had &C.
casion to traverse the state Of Wisconsin,
in several directions, during the past fort
might've are enabled to assure our friends
that Vegetation is rank and thrifty. Grass
is everywhere uncommonly good. Wheat
is promising. Corn, although backward,
by late and cold spring is rushing for
ward at great speed. Rye in many places,
on light soil, in the vicinity Of the
Wisconsin River, is almost ready for har-
vesting. The bugs and the potatoes are
everywhere having an uncomfortable bat
tie. Hops are rank and promise largely
The farms in Dane, Rock, Jefferson, Dodge
and Fond du Lac counties,and the eastern
part of Columbia county, like those of
the La Crosse Valley, now present rich
appearance. There has been little or no
drouth in any part Of Wisconsin"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Hon. George w. Julian announces that
he is not strong enough to do much cam.
paign work in Indiana this year.
Illinois will have nineteen Congress.
si0nal districts under the new opportion
ment. In 1868 fourteen of them were
carried by the Republicans.
George William Curtis is the most
prominent Republican, now before the
people, for the position of Governor of
New York.
The London Spectator says President
Grant has done nothing to ALLEVIATE the
masses, though much to irritate the pol
iticians
We have positive advices from nearly
every county in western Pennsylvania
that the detection from the Democratic
ranks is alarmingly on the increase
P5ttSJurg Gazette.
In 1869, the Richmond rebels offered
$4,000 for the head of Greeley. They got
the entire body in 1872 for much less than
that sum. But its head was gone Sen
t5neZ.
"The country at this time wants no in
spired Harlequins in the national coun-
cils." So spake the Chicago Zri6wsse In
November, 1866. Ia there any evidence
that he has retired from the pantomimic
profession
A Greeley flag now floats over that hell
fthe Rebellicn,- -Andersonville
Judge Stallo began his speech az the
Fifth Avenue Hotel with "Gentlemen OF
the jury" He did not discover his mis-
take until he found there were only seven
instead of twelve men in the box.
Beecher opposes Horace Greeley for the
Presidency. He does this because he
kooaos the man, and if every one knew
him as does this same Beecher, the result
oftne voting in November would be MUCK
the same as it was at Philadelphia
DR.. Greeley is getting nervous. Whsr
he launches his shafts of wit, he now does
it with a culver on his lips.
Joe Hooker is sure that Greeley will b,
the next President and the Chicago hur-
dy-gurdy of the profound Party" saw
Joe judges from Lookout Mountain uher
he can see long way ahead. Yes, anc
this is like the whole Liberal" business
visionary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

July MEETING OF THE ACADEMY OF
SCIENCES, ETc,-The next regular meet
ing Of the Wisconsin Academy of Scien
ces, Arts and Letters will be held at Mad
ison during the third week of July, COM
mencing on the evening of Tuesday, the
10th. A full! attendance is desired, and
members intending to present papers are
requested to give early notice of titles, in
order that the programme may be an
nounced in advance of the meeting
J. w. HoYT, President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Orangemen will parade tomorrow
in New York City. Unusual interest is
attached to the occasion. While in form
ell years, the 12tn of July has been dread.
ed by every intelligent American, on &C
count of the spirit of opposition shown
by our Catholic citizens, every one Will
be happy to learn that the contending
parties are preparing to bury all ill-feel-
ing, aud that the time is no. far distant
when the orange and the green may be
entwined. It may be possible to lemove
active hostility but to eradicate the ranc-
orous hate that has been developing since
1895, may not as easily be done. Howev-
er, it is enough cause for rejoicing to know
that the thought of "burying the Ratchet"
is shared by those who are, or should be,
principally concerned for its accomplish
ment.
And now we may say, President Grant,
LII. D. Harvard University has con-
ferred upon the President the degree of
Doctor of Laws, thus making him equal,
in the matter Of literary honors, with DR..
Greeley DR.. Grant represents, in the
truest sense, the party Of progress, whose
measures of reform are such as accord
with the ideas of the people; whose
movements are carefully made, and uni.
versally sustained. DR., Greeley repre-,
sents a-party of reform, whose measures
are such as receive the support of every
starving Democrat whose movements
are recklessly made, and sustained by the
oft-defeated democracy, and few gen.
tlenoe11.
The journeymen BARRIERS of Chicago
will strike, not for more pay, or against
the hours of labor, but against practicing
their profession on the Sabbath. Why
not A man who works as many hours
as BARRIERS do, should not be expected to
work all Sunday morning without extra
pay. BARRIERS, it is said, work more hours
than any mechanics, and are not as we'll
paid. There is no necessity for keeping
barber shops open Sunday morning. The
man that will not shave on Saturday
should go unshaven. We hope the bar.
bers will gain their point.
The international Prison Reform Con
vention met in London on Wednesday OF
last week. The Earl of Carnarvon pres
sided. Delegates are present from all
the civilized parts of the world. This
Convention will be far behind the times
if it does not recommend or adopt plan
for reforming and not merely Furnishing
those who fall into their hands. We
want some men kept in prison until they
die, knowing that liberty for them mean.
terror and death for others but there are
those who may be placed in their true ca.
tate, and to such should the special atten.
ten Of the International Convention b
given.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN.
TON

The Democratic National Convention
assembled at Baltimore on Tuesday, the
9th inst, was called to order by August
Belmont, Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. Mr.. Belmont made
a speech and spoke dolefully of national
affairs and of himself as chairman of the
commlttoo- He then nominated Thomas
Jefferson Randolph, grandson of Thomas
Jefferson of Virginia, for Temporary
Chairman. Mr.. Randolph was elected
and made speech following the cue of
Belmont. Rev. Henry Slicer addressed
the Throne Of Grace. A Secretary and
3 Reading Secretary were appointed.
The roll was called and committees ap-
pointed and then recess was taken. When
the convention had reassembled the com
mittee on organization reported James r.
Doolittle for permanent President and
q Vice-Presideat and Secretary from
each State and Territory. The report of
the committee was adopted. Mr.. Doolit'
tie was conducted to the chair by Senator
Bayard of Delaware and Governor Hoff
man of New York. On taking the chair,
Mr.. Doolittle made doleful speech with
his apparent candor and sincerity, however
uncandid and insincere he may be- A
committee of one delegate from each state
was appointed on Resolutions. A resolu.
ton was adopted, That all resolutions
pertaining to the platform and principles
to be adopted by the Convention be re.
ferred to the committee on resolutions
without debate and without being read.
A National Executive Committee of one
from each State was appointed.
The Convention adjourned till ten
o'clock next morning.
On the morning of the tenth, the dele
gates were generally in their seats by
ten o'clock. "a second brass band, loca-
TED in the upper gallery, enlivened the
audience with various airs, in which
Dixie MY Maryland and Yankee
Doodle were equally applauded" The
Convention was called to order and Rev.
DR.. Leyburn of Baltimore addressed the
Throne of Grace" The committee re-
ported the Cincinnati platform which
was adopted in committee by all the
states except Delaware, Mississippi and
Oregon. A motion to adopt the report
and for the previous question called out
strong opposition and speech by Mr..
Bayard of Delaware. The previous ques>
ton was carried voting by states by yeas,
5s5 nays, 1872 The platform was car
ried by states, ayes, 662 /; nays, 70. A
motion TO proceed to vote by states for
President and Vice President was car
ried. Greeley was nominated for Presi-
dent and ballot taken which resulted:
Whole number of votes cast, 73s. Greeley,
6S6 Bayard, Is Black, 81; Groesbeck,
Q; blank Greeley's nomination was
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

The Ladies' Graduating Exercises took
place at the Assembly Chamber Tuesday
P. M. The Assembly Chamber was full
crowded in every part-with attentive list
eners, showing deep interest in the ex-
ercises. Being Ladies' Exercises, ladies
constituted large part Of the audience.
The Exercises were in accordance with
programme and consisted Of prayer,
music, essays and benedictiop. Five es-
says were read by five ladies. The essays
were able productions and were general
ly well read. Having completed
their College course and being entitled
to the degree Of Bachelor Of Philosophy,
these ladies awaited the Graduating Exer-
cises the following day, to receive the de-
gree with twenty gentlemen. They are
the first lady graduates of the University.
And they are: Miss Maria E. Byrne, Miss
Julia L. Cook, Miss M Gertrude Harden
bergh, Mrs. Aletha G. Arnold, Miss Jennie
Muzzy.
The GeDtlemens' Graduating Exercises
ard Comforting the Degrees took place at
the Assembly Chamber Wednesday A. nj.
The Assembly Chamber was full in every
part with an intelligent, attentive and IN
terested audience. The first part of the
was the same as in the Ladies
Graduating Exercises, except that twenty
five gentlemen delivered orations in place
of five ladies reading essays The ora
tons were generally able and we'll de-
livered,a and frequently elected hearty ap-
plause. After the close Of the Geutle
mems Exercises the degrees were confer
red by President Twombly.
The degree of Bachelor of Philosophy
was conferred first to the five ladies and
then TO twenty gentlemen: The degree
of Bachelor Of Arts to ten Ysntlemen
The degree of Bachelor of Law to twenty
nine gentlemen The degree of Master
of Arts TO three gentlemen: The degree
of Bachelor of Philosophy, by special
grace, was conferred on some ne,and the
honorary degree OF Bachelor of Arts ON
another. The degree Of L. L. d. was
conferred on Lyman G. Draper, Secretary
Of the State Historical Society, and ALTO
on Hon. W. P Lyon, Justice of the Su-
preme Court
1t will be seen from the foregoing that
there were sixty-two or sixty-three gen
tlemen and five lady graduates. Of these
graduates Kenesha CO. furnished one
Albert e. Bourne of Bristol. Of the 500
students of the University, Kenosha Co.
furnished 2, Albert E. Bourne Of Bristol
and Ossian M. Petit, son of Lieut.. Gov
ernor Petit, of Kenosha Ofthe 500 stu,
dents some so or go are wemen Of this
number we were not aware that there
were any from Kenosha County.
What the University has done, what
the State has done for the University,
what the University or its friends will
ask the State to do for it. what the State
ought TO Go for Lhe University. and what
the University ought to do for itself and
the people, will be the subjects of another
article.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

made unanimous with one or two dissents
only.
The result of the ballet for Vice Presi-
dent was, B. Gratz Brown 7I3, Stevenson
of Kentucky, 6; blank Is. Browns
nomination was made unanimous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

WE had the pleasure of meeting and
being greeted by Ossian NJ. Petit, Of this
city, student Of the University, as he was
coming out of the Assembly Chamber
from the Graduating Exercises. on the
10Th of June. He and Albert E. Bourne,
of Bristol, were the only students of the
University we met of our acquaintance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
r z NAg A r q

ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES Conditions which
impair yitality-positive and negative electricity
proof that life il involved without unon-efeci Of
tob9cco-intuehce OF FISH and phosphorlc diet,
varcoceIe, and arrest of developement; ten lee
lures to his private surgical class, by EDWARD II.
DIXON, NJ. D., 40 Fifth Avenue, N. Y; "a pages
25 cents.
every line from the pen of Dr. Dixen is of
great value to the whole human race."-Hordce
Greeley,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
the SHERWOOD MOWER

Took the first premium at the great Minnesota
State trial at OWatanna in 1871, over most of the
best Mowers in use, including the Wood Mowers,
both iron and wood frame, the Kirby, McCor-
mick, Excelsior and others See the sherwood, -
and you will buy it. For information. apply to
S. L. SHELDON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Farm Machinery, at Madison, Wis, or St. PAU
MINI,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
THE MEADOW KING MOWER

SIMPLE, LIGHT AND DURABLE.
The knife plays freely in any position of the fin
ger bar, thus avoiding friction, and adapting the
Mower to the toughest land. The Meadow King is
GUARANTEED to give perfect satisfaction. For De-
scriptive Circulars send to S. l.. SHELDON Mad
is on, Wis, or st. Paul, Mimi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
anoo.l LIMITED United

Comment is unnecessary. We leave the civilized
world to judge of the 'despotism" of our govern
ment under Republican rule
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

THE degree of Bachelor of Philosophy
was conferred to Albert E. Bourne of Bris-
tol by the University of Wisconsin at the
Commencement Exercises at Madison on
the 10th of June.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

The GAINESVILLE Gazette says that in
Rock County, rye is turning, yellow,wheat
and oats are headed, corn is growing like
mushrooms, tobacco is looking up, every
thing in the agricultural districts is SUI
perlatively lovely, and that it is twelve
years since the soil gave forth such excel,
lent crops. ..--
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11

AGENTS Wanted gents make more money
Hat wOrkfOr us than at anything else. Business
light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STIN-
SON g Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
New Advertisements.
FELLOWS esd
COMPOUND SYRUP or HYPOPHOS-
PHITES
FELLOWS

The new English invention REACHES ORGANIC
DISEASES, STRENGTHENS tie BRAIN and NERVOUS
SYSTEM. 1t Is the most successful remedy for
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and DEBmr-
TY from whatever cause-from close study. grief:
unhealthy air and sexual abuses. So per bottle
6 for $40 FULLER & FULLER, Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
T.HE1
"vlB RATOR"

mode by Nichols, Shepard & Cohr at Battle Creek
Mich Furnished with or 10 Horse Powers, either
mounted" or down" Also Separators sold
"alone," to go with Steam Engines or Powers.
Their matchless grain-saving tme-saving, money
making qualities make them the leading thresh-
err fthe day. Send for illustrated Circulars and
trlce Lists FURNISHED free). Apply as above
The Shasta courier., 1872-10-12

GEO. P. ROWELL Co., Park Row, NY.
are authorized to solicit and collect for advertis
ing in New York and other eastern cities.