davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
WE HAVE IN PRESS
A NEW BOOK

BY well known and popular author, on an en-
tf'ly n " subject The book will he profusely IL
ustraied and handsomely bound, and will sell
lreadily 10 all classes. Agents wishing TO secure
territory should apply at once. j B BURR 81
HYDE, Hartford, f"np or Chicago, III. .,
l-y27 = - .... =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

Sir Bartle Frere, who has chargs of the
English expedition for breaking up the
infamous East African slave traffic, and
whose operations have been temporal
ally hindered by the officious interfere ace
of the American Consul at z Zanzibar, has
addressed a memorandum to Lord Gran.
Vile, which gives some interesting details
concerning the one free labor estate at
thu above place. The property has been
leased to an English Captain, who 10 ten
years time has changed a swamp into n
we!lcultivated tropical estate. The
whole of the work on this property field.
labor, road making, building, the carpen
ter's, smiths and cooper's work, even the
driving the steam-engines and repair OF
machinery, has been done by free negroes
working for wages, who have all been
slaves, and at first had all the vices of
slavery. The sense of property and of
freedom. however, has elevated them from
their former degradation. The expert :
! ment shows the Importance ofthe English
expedition, and the blessings which
would follow the abolition of the
horrors of the East African slave
trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

The Blzaiue case, ia France. has be-
come curiously complicated. M. Theirs,
who has never believed Marshal Bazaine
to be gully, has become very anxious
over the suit, which has been prolonged
nearly year in the hope of changing
public opinion. Recently Nj. Theirs
tested the popular pulse by publishing
some semi-oficial statements In the col
ums of the sLondon Times, which had
the effect TO raisea storm of Indignation
in the French republican journals Still
more recently, M Theirs expressed him
self in favor Of disseminating the case,
but the Marshal declares that his honor
will not admit of such termination
after ten months imprisonment and af-
ter the serious charges which have been
made against him. Thus the matter
stands at present, III. Theirs being un-
willing to g. on With trial which he is
confident will end in acquittal and
probable after suit for defamation of
character, as in the case of Gen. Trochu,
and the people demanding immediate
trial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

First Degree-Laborer, (man,) Maid,
(woman) ian a Hg. aFrFW.
Second Degree Cultivator, (man,)
ShepheEdess, (woman)
Third Degree Harvester, Oman
Cleaner, (womqn.)
Fourth Degree-Hushandman. Oman
Matron, (woman) n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
wings.

startling expose of Medical Hnmbuas OF the
past and present, 1t yentilates Qnacka, Impos-
tots,Travel ing Doctors, Patent Medicine Ven
GERS, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune reilers and
Mediums, and gives interesting accounts OF Noted
Physicians and Narratives OF their lives. It re-
veals startling secrets ana instructs all how to
avoid The ills which flesh is herto. Va, give ex-
elusive territory and liberal commissions For
circulars al d terms address the publisher. j., b.
BURR ~ HYDE, Hartford, Conn or Chicago
ILL.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
STATE GRANGE.

Fifth Degree-Pomona, (Hope)
Composed Of Masters of Subordinate
Oranges aud their wives who are Ma
irons. Past Masters and their wives who
are Matrons shall DE Honorary members
and eligible to office, but not entitled
to vote. @a 81 /. I'll s ,4-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

The Straits of Mackinaw are COW open.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
NEW CONSTITUTION OF NATION
AL GRANGE ORGANIZATION.
SUBORDINATE ORANGES.

SUBORDINATE ORANGES.
First Drgree-Laborer, (man,) Maid,
(woman)uG aE Hg.# a|f#I
Second Degree Cultivator, Oman
Shepherdess, (woman)
Third Degree Harvester, oman, }
Cleaner, (wom9n)
Fourth Degree-Hushandma Oman, }
Matron, (woman) fa <A.>5
STATE GRANGE.
Fifth Degree-Pomona, (Hope)
Composed Of Masters of Subordinate
Oranges aud their wives who are Ma
irons. Past Masters and their wives who
are Matrons shall DE Honorary members
and eligible to office, but not entitled
to vote. 98 w @L1.0 9a
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Sixth Degree-Flora, (Charity)
Composed { f Masters of State Oranges
and their wives who have taken the de-
gree Of Pomona. Past Masters of State
Oranges and their wives, who have taken
the said degree of Pomona, shall be
Honorary members, eligible to office, but
not entitled &c. vote. rrrr~. tF yrf a
Seventh egree-Ceres, (FaiCh,)
Members of the National Grange who
have served one year therein may become
mem bers of this degree upon application
and election. 1t shall have charge of the
secret work of the Order, aud shall be a
court of impeachment of all officers of
the National Grange. ......-..,
Members of this degree are Honorary
members of the National Grange, and
are eligible to Office, but not entitled to
vote. Has IH t-E# aHT Pr 'uH a.s
ARTICLE l-oFFICERs.
SECTION l. The officers of a Grange
either National, State, or Subordinate,
consist of and rank as follows: Master,
Overseer, Lecturer, Stewart, Assistant
Stewart, Chaplain, Treasurer. Secretary,
Gate-keeper, Ceres, Pomona, Flora and
Lady Assistant Steward. 1t is their duty
60 see that the laws of the Order are car
ried ont a2o"%|
SEC . How Chosen In the Subordi-
nate Oranges they shal be chosen annu
ally; in the State Oranges once in two
years, and in the National Grange once
in three years. ALI elections to he by
ballot. -aa@ ssTAf# ~
Vacancies by death or resignation to
be filled at special election at the mex,
regular meeting ,hereof-oficers SO cho-
sen to serve until the annual meeting.
SEC, 3geThe Master of the National
Grange tmay appoint members of the
Order as Deputies to organize Oranges
where no State Grange exists.
SEC. 4 There shall be an Executive
Committee ofthe National Grange, con-
sisting of the members whose terms Of
office shall be three years, one of whom
shall be elected each year.
SEC. 5. The Offices Of the respective
Oranges shall be addressed as WORTHY.
49, ARTICLE I--MEETINGs. l1 %
SECTION !. Subordinate Oranges shall
meet ouce each month, and may hold
intermediate meetings as may be deemed
necessary for the good Of the Order. All
business meetings are confined to the
Fourth Degree. s-,.s g..'.5 sas ~
; SEC. Q. State GrdnQes shall meet annu.
ally at such time and place as the Grange
from year to year determine. ,#
Sec. 3. The National 4Grange shall
meet annually on the first wednesday il
az
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
sATIoNs.,

SECTION i. aAll charters and dspen.
saticns issue directly from the National
Grange Gaa GA elli" 2S6 Alo Hlia
SEC 2. Nine men and four women haV
ing received the four Subordinate De-
grees, may receive q diapensation to or
Erhsf@#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

le Catholic Church at Grand Rapids
be completed by the first of June.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

same. .a5aa a3t cU a1HM eo=
SEC. 9. All printed matter upon
whatever subject and all Information
issued by the National or State t.
Subordinate Oranges, shall be made
known to the members without unneces-
sary delay
Sec. 8. IT any brothers or sisters of the
Order are sick, it shall be the duty Of the
Patrons to visit them, and see that they
are well provided with all things
needful. rs a-r.,'5 .,o,.... .e..l a
Sec. 4. Any member found guilty OF
wanton cruelty to animals shall be expell,
ed from the Order. ,s.ar., .ffata
SEC. S The officers of Subordinate
Oranges shall be on the alert in
devising means by watch the, interest Of
the whole Order may be advanced; but
no plan of work. shall be adopted by
Subordinate Oranges, without 6rst sub
mitting it to, and receiving the sanction
Of the National Grange. .agab vIga9
PARTICLE TX .--cHARTERsJ AND yDlsPEN-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

Loses A Faithful. MEMBER.-Hon. j. IL.
Slater, of Oregon, retires from Congress leav-
ing a record that proves he was justly entitled
to the confidence reposed in him by his constit.
ucnts. A member Of the most infamous Con-
grcss that ever assembled in Washington,
where the votes and influence Of members
were bartercd and sold as so much merchan-
disc in the general saturnalia Of corruption he
remained true to his constituents; and he re-
tires from Office with clean hands, his honor
unsullied, a faithful and true representative
Of his party and his State. Oregon will miss
the presence of Mr. Slater in the next Congress.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

Ricu ScENE.-The Washington correspond
cnt of the New York San says that about the
richest scene ever witnessed in the Senate
chamber took place on March 10th, when old
Zack Chandler. who had been drunk for the
pas, ten days. presented n number Of petitions
for the prohibition of the sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors in the District of Columbia The
saloon men in Washington insist that the great
Michigander intends getting up corner in
drinks and then monopolzc them all himself.
Old Zack getting over his spree, was doubtless
ON the stool of repentance, and verified the old
adarc that, when the devil was sick the devil
a saint would be, but when he got well, devil oi
a saint was he.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

RATHER ONE.SIDED.-On March 10th the
lower House of the Ohio Legislature adopted
resolution censuring the Ohio members Of
Congress who voted for the retroactive salary
bill. Some member made motion to amend
the resolution so 10 to censure the President
for signing and approving the bill, which. after
being warmly discussed, was lost by vote Of
"a to Sc. If it was an act of public robbery
for members to vote themselves such an In
crease of salary, thus stealing 81 100000 from
the treasury. why should not Grant be classed
among the thieves and scoundrels for sanction
ing the act. and giving force to the measure by
appending his signature to the bill II it was
wrong and an outrage for members of Con-
gress to rob the treasury by passing such a
bill, is not Grant equally culpable in approving
the act, and making it law. by signing the
bill'" But Grant got little of the stolen
pork MS the bill raises his salary from $25, 200
to $50, 900 per annum. The people throughout
the country regard this action of Congress as
nothing more than grand larceny, and the at
tempt to shield Grant, vino stands upon the
record. as particeps criminis, in the disgracefal
proceeding, will prove futile. rs we have had
about enough whitewashing for years to come.
The passage of this bill alone should damn the
Forty second Congress as the most venal and
corrupt that ever disgraced the halls OF the
National Capitol 1t was equivalent to the
members voting for relief bills for themselves,
individually. to the tune of couple OF thous-
and dollars, or more. apiece. and giving sop
to Grant to prevent his vetoing their action.
For such cattle as we had in the last Congress.
the people would be better off if they had paid
them little OF something to stay at home
Bpt as people learn only from experience, there
is some hope that the lesson viii. not be lost on
them. and, from all appearances, few, If any.
members of the last Congress will be called
on by their constituents to serve them again 10
any official capacity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

MUNICIPAL ELECTION learn from the
Signal that the municipal election in Lewiston,
on March 10th, resulted in the reelection OF
Levi Ankeny as Mayor, he having received la
votes out Of l47. w. p. Hunt was elected
City Recorder; John Brearley. Treasurer;
George S. Penney, Marshal; and Moses Hex
ter, NJ. A. Kelley, J. A. Curry and c. A
Thatcher, Councilmen. Politics appear to
have been ignored in the selection OF city Off.
cials.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

GrgsEp'S sECgET.-S;ephen Gsrari nsed TO say
in hta old as: 81 have always considered advertis-
ing literally and long To he The great medium Of sue
cess In business. and the prelude 10 wealth. And
have made il insariaAe rnle to advertise in the
dulles, times wci! the busiest long experience
having saslgt that money thus spent ss well laid
out. "a by continually keeping my business before
the public has secured many sales that otherwise
would have lost. :"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

NEVADA DocuMENTs.-We return thanks
to Senator Jones, of Nevada, for pamphlet
containing the proceedings Of the Joint con-
vention Of the Nevada Legislature, and the ad-
dress delivered before the convention by the
Senator elect. In regard to the use Of money
in elections the language Of the Senator doesn't
warrant the construction placed on it by some
papers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

CSOLlcITs ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
= for the ipsno WORTH. aud for papers published
in California Oregon and Nevada. Washington. Utah.
idaho. Montana Colorado. Arizona. and adjacent
Territories. Sandwich Islands the Br!iish Fosses-
slons Mexican Ports Nicaragua. Panama. Valparaiso.
Japan and China: Ssw Zealand aud the Australian
Cu!calcs the Atlantic s;ases and Europe.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

MARRIED AaA1N.-Mrs. Stafford, formerly
the wife Of Gov. Stafford, Of Arizona, and from
whom shewas divorced, few months ago, BY
on act Of the Arizona Legislature, has married
man in Sacramento named Loomis. She was
soon of with the old love and on with the new.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

TIN WALL PApER.-A Frenchman has in
vented substitute for wall paper. It y COM
posed Of thin sheets Of tin painted By some
new process, and they are said to bo very sf
tistic in appearance. a. we'll ~ most durable.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03
IDAHO WORLD.

ar in Dik Building Adjoining lsseae Hall. Wall Street
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

SEED WREAr.--In the preparation Of seed
wheat, by farmers, blue vitriol il regarded b.
agrioultariats y N excellent preventive Of
smut.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

\ TrORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
n Notary Public Idaho City. /. I. WIN practice
|all tbs Courts OF the Territory. OFFICE on Com
brri.l street next door to W, +. K Co. $ Express
fie. h'AF 10 'iu'
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-03-29
The Rival Pacfxess.s

z. Below we make another extrac
from our town contemporary, and EN-
tirely agree in the policy which i
recommends. Our opinion of Cap
tam Helm and his unrivalled boa
Ils too well known to need repeti
tion, and of the rival boat and com
mander we know nothing or next tt
nothing, and have said nothing good
or bad except word or two in q
measure forced upon us, because we
saw as every one else did, that an
attempt was being made to break
down an old and accommodating
Steamboatman, for the benefit of new
and untried parties. That these
parties may be deserving of success
we do not pretend to deny, and if
they had sought in a different man.
ner. we should have been pleased TO
see them obtain it, but, not that we
wish to dictate to them, it seems TO
us that endeavorning to cut out an
other boat already reg ularly in the
trade, by appropriating: her already
selected and designated days of de.
parture is not exactly either the fair
and legitimate, or even probable
road to success.
Both of our Packets, b. L. Hodge
and It. Mary, leave here at noon to.
day for New Orleans. We think.
and most of our people here agree
with us, that the tomah awk should
be buried between two such boats,
and their time divided and not leave
on the same day as at present. Both
would profit by the changes, and the
public be vastly benefited by it.
Lett both Captains ponder on this
and act wisely in the matter
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-03-29
COMMUNICATED.


Mr.. EDITOR-Plpase copy the ac
companying extract from the Wash
ington Republic, headed PoLITICAL
MORALITY, which as an answer to
an editorial in the Democrat of last
week, assailing the motives and
characters of gentlemen in this
community, in II style peculiar to
tnatpaper, could not have been made
moae apiropos, an,i unanswerable if
written particularly for the purpose,
especially that pc rtion relating to
Democratic editors, which cuts on
every edge. l am rot what is called
a Republican much less a Radi al.
but / believe in, and sign myself,
FAIR PLAY.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-03-29

on the next morning l met Isauc
Dixon, atRh0se house I had lived
IN raltlM0fe, and he referred me 70
David spggles, philanthropic ara
gent'rous-mhided citizen. While Ia
Che city, where I remained several
days, / visited the Tombs, ond tber.
y saw Isaac Hooper, who, for the
sgreat offense of assisting Tom, q
well-known character, in making
his escape, was undergoing trial.
Mr.. Douglass said he had kent
this story secret until this time, DO.
cause the conductor who allowed
him to pass from Baltimore to Phil
adelphia would have been responsi.
Die to his master for the pecunisrv
extent Of the loss sustained, and b.
cause Ire did not want to expose bis
friend Stanley, and because he did
not want shareholders to know that
slaves bad any methods of ESCAPE.
His freedom, he said, was honors.
bly, purchased by British gold, 0750
having been paid for him by = friend
of his in England, and the negotia.
tiOrs having been conducted by tho
Hon. William Meredith, of this city,
who is at present the presiding OH.
GER of the convention tor the rUxi.
sion of the State constitution, which
is now i'm session. He concluded
his dissertation by eulogizing the
heroes of the aMti-slavcry cause,
among them William Lloyd CARR.
'on, Lucretia Mott, Gerrit Smith
md Joshua Leavitt.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-03-29
The Sitnatio n And Result.

| The State government, with WIN
L. Kellogg as its Executive head
having been recognized by the Su
preme Court of tie State and tn,
President of the United States. an,
the nonaction by Congress, as the
established government, will exer
else the legal funct ions and enforce
the laws OF the state, as enacted
heretofore and by its own Legisla
ture. 1t viii remain the government,
OF the State. unless it is subverted
or overthrow by Congress, the on
~ power except Successful revolu.
tom which can set it aside. Con.
greSs Will not meet until December,
ana there IS no just reason to believe
1t VIII then reverse the decision OF
the President, and e stablish differ
ent government.
Allegiance to this government.
whether at the late election il ra.
ceived majority or minority of the
votes cast, is compulsory necessi
ty and a legal duty, if not moral
obligation. 1t can enforce the laws.
and every citizen should obey them.
while 1t remains the government. II
can aud will collect the taxes. iast
as it can aud will Ell force other Ia, WIS.
This briefly is the status OF the case.
Now, or every hi nd it is admitted
the machinery by which the admin.
istratlOn of this gov ernmcnt is To be
carried on is deplo r3bIy wretched.
Every man who IT ads may see for
himself the map OF the situation in
every parish. 1t is unnecessary to
emphasize its hideC,us details. No
Kind OF resistance c; IN avail short of
superior force. 1t is submission or.
anarchy. OF a comp ronise between
them. The first may be forced, the
second should never be chosen. the
bird and last is possible and practi
able. Upon GOueyWOr Kellogg. thus
recognized, rests the responsibility.
'lnee the adjournment of both lecis-
alive bodies, for eff Getting or f,iiiny
o make this comprehension he is
eft master of the situation, with all
is responsibilities.
This compromise, we believe, Gev.
rnor Kellogg, unembarrassed by
ne presence and power of both Leg |
siatures, their passions and their
'arty prejudices, can arrange bv
aiilDg a new aud undOubted legal
which, in our judgment,
as not yet been convened since the
lte election. If this arrangement /
not made by and through the late
lemoers themselves, Governor Kel-
'gg must then shoulder the respon-
lbiiity OF an appeal to the masses
y giving them an aduIiD istration
hieh will deserved and command
'spect, obedience and duty
south Western 7elegrcm. i
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-03-29
Our Tax Collector.

r. From the La. Democrat of We'd.
nesday last, We copy the annexed
notice and fitting tribute to Michael
LeSras, ESQ, who has been reap
pointed fax Collector of the Parish
OF Rapides, by Governor Kellogg.
We cordially agree with our neigh
Dor in what he says relative to the
faithiulness, impartiality and gtner-
al approval with which Mr.. Legras
has discharged the Onerous and un.
pleasant duties of his Office, and if
We did prefer another individual for
the office, 1t was for purely private
and personal grounds, not from any
objection we had to the incumbent
as an officer. Besides his own auali-
fications, long experience, and an
accommodating disposition, the ap.
pointment OF Mr.. Legras brings
with it another very satisfactory re-
suit to the tax payers of tie parish
which is the continuance in Office
also OF bis assistant, John NJ. Bar
rett, Esq, a gentleman who as re-
CARDS popularity, capability, and
character has no superior in our
community.
Tbs Democrat goes on to say the
of Mr.. Legras is hard
blow to the newly created ring of
the Rapides Radical crew. We are
not certain as to who constitutes
this ring, i'll the opinion of the
Democrat, but we are certain that
Mr.. Legras owes his appointment to
to the most influential Republican in
Rapides.
Michael Legras, the former ipcum-
beut, has been commissioned. by
Kellogg, as State Assessor and Col.
ector Tor our Parish. He reached
home Oh Monday morning on the
Hodge, and will, we learn, at once
his anything but pleas
mt duties. Mr.. Legras has been Col
ect0r Tor more than tour years, and
We in justice to him unhesitatingly
admit and place on record tina the !
las made a good, faithful, just, and '
'bove all lenient Collector, aud has G
,lven almost general satisfaction to =
'ur people. And we, for one, hail
rs appointment, under the present
peculiar aspects of affairs, as IA good u
and good sign.-We Y
ant, as yet, admit itas legal one. ;.
ut must do justice where it right !,
Illy belongs. Kellogg, " it'll his usur-
ed authority and bayOnet status e
as shown some forecaste aud some a
God sensein commissioning Mr.. lie. b
raS. 1t is hard blow to the newly
Teated ring of the Rapides Radical
rev, and will cause one good word
be spoken tor Kellogg. Nextg