davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06
HarhOr


The water in the harbor has been much higher
this season, SO far. than any other, during the
memory of the 'oldest inhabitapt.n
ARRIVALS.
Thursday, 29-E. M. Stanton, johnson, master
from seavertown with 1870 cords ofwood for o. q.
King Grey Eagle, Swales, master; from Mus
kegon with 100 m Shingles for Simmons, and
Head Il suth erland. Kate Howard, Waring, mas
ter; from Grand Haven with 100 m lumber for
Grant 6 son. Experiment, Elliott, master; from
Menomonee with 30 mslumber and $50 m shingles
for master Wescott, Meloney, master; from
Little Travers with so cords of wood for Bond
and so cords Of bark for Allen & Son.
Friday, 30-Supply, Anderson, master; from
Little Point sauble with 45 cords of wood for
Engel and DO cords of bark for Allen & Son.
Contest, Symonds, master; from Egg Harbor
with 80 cords of wood for Jacobs. o. r. Johnson.
Sands. master; from Ahnapee with IS cords OF
wood for Kearney.
Sunday July 2-Mariner, Anderson, marster;
Chicago with $50 m shingles for Simmons.
Monday, 3-Magic, johnson. master, from
Ahnapee with 20 cords of wood for Kearney.
Tuesday, 4-Propeller Toledo, with 80 tons OF
iron for E. Balm. Lookout ALI. Miller, master
from Little traverse with 100 cords wood, 1OC
posts and 60 m lumber for M. a. Baker.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, 28-Maguire, Anderson, for
Ahnapee. Stella, Rasmussen; for Pentwater.
Friday ,80-Kate Howard, Waring, for Muskeg
on.
Sunday, 2Supply, Anderson, for little Point
Saube Gray Eagle, Swales; for Muskegon.
Monday, 3-Mariner, Anderson, for Ahnapee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06
STRAYED

From the owner, one light bay COW, four years
old, with white spot in the forehead. Parties re-
turning her or giving information of her where
abouts will be suitably rewarded. G. A. VoLTz
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

If you take your Engra7ings, Chromcs, Mottos
and Pictures of all kinds to Truesdel's Art Gal
lery you can get them framed better and much
cheaper than anywhere else. Window CorDice
and Room Mouldings kept for sale. 5w2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06
Advertised Letters

yENHE Hollowingis a listof Iettersremainingu IN
n called for at the KenOsha Post once, Keno
sha County, Wis. for the week ending July
9Th, 1876, and which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office the expiration of 80 days unless
called for,
Angir Rev D Ryan Mary
Britain Miss Rombeck Mary
Dainy Mrs Schmitt Richie
Ellsworth Miss Ellen Salvieres Matilda
HuIine Mrs Sam Sikleder L.
Holly Florence Watkins Mary
Heilenbeck FL Weiper S
Luckman susanna
UNAVAILABLE.
Mrs A Terbush Racine Wis
Kingman & Co Peoria III
Chas / Smith & Co Boston Mass
l. Crarv 81 Co Marquette Mich
) b Erwin Milwaukee Wis
Beach & Morse Chicago Ill
ChRs P Kellogg s. Co Chicago Ill
One Blank.
To obtain any ofthe a hove letterstheapplican
qst give the date hislist
CHARLES FRANTZ, P. N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06
KENosHA July 5th, 1876.
DR. MCKINLEY

DIs,M
EDITOR TELEGRAPH:-An effort is being
and Cbi,Sren's Temnerance ssocistinS y tba oh
ject being to unite the efforts of different socie-
ties in the Temperance cause, and to furnish
terest in the Temperance work, will 1 am sure
lead you to notice the undertaking In your paper
Definite arrangements will soon be made and an
neunced from the pulpits and through the papers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06
TIME TABLE .
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

covrRrBUroRs CoRREsPo D n rs
and ADvERr1sERs should have then
copv in the hands Of the printer on Monday
to insure lis appearance in next weeks TELL
G RAPH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

There will be no preaching in the Unitarian
Church next Sunday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties desiring to obtain my Flavoring Elk
tracts hereafter, can be accommodated by calling
at the store of S. Fisk, Jr, where supply will be
constantly kept on hand, ana sold at prices the
same as if the extracts we're obtained directly
from me,
25tf 4. N. UR0TsEEBUBG..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06
Cedar Shingles.
Marriages-Jnne 1875.

The best quality of Star Cedar Shingles for sale
Cheap, by Leonard 6 Hartung. 6W2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

Does az great a range of work as any machine in
the market, and runs very light and noisless. We
will send it to any address by express c. Q. D. at
a liberal deductionfrom list price. Agents want
ed in every town and county. Send for price list
TO j. G.. STACY. Gen'l gent, 517 Spring Street.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. 2sy1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

Sunday, . Supply, Anderson, for little Point
Sauble, Gray Eagle, Swaes; for Muskegon.
Monday, 3-Mariner, Anderson, for Ahnapee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

The battle Of wagram was fought on the 9th of
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

P,ttsburg Commercial:-"Ahsr November the demo-
cratic reormers will have an opportunity 10 60 away
quietly by themselves and devote the years
to personal reiormstion.n
Philadelphia Hem:-"Mr Bristow is right. "A solid
SOUTH said he late public occasion, 'portends
mischief 10 the country, mischief for the principle
for which fought through the long struggle for the
liberties of four millions OF people, their protection
and security in person aud property"
New Haven PaitadiGm:--.Now let the republicans
add, a solid North to meet solid SOUTH The chal-
lenge has been lung down and must bc taken up
boldly"
Cincinnati Commercial October 12:-"The October
elections do not this lime decide the Presidency They
give the republicans positive encouragement but they
are not decisive. fortnight hence The half dozen
contested States viii be as Indiana has been
Springfield Repubiican:-"Jimmy OBrien wants to
be sheriff again. and John Morrissey, Esq, 10 unable
to II. Hence coolness In the high places Of
FORM
Utica O1serrcr:-"As last resort the republican
managers turn TO New York aud sviow the ground
where they must shortly lie" /"
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
NEW YORK FROM THE BRIDGE.

What SAID to be the largest photograph taken
has just been finished by Mr.. Beas, Of Beekman street.
IL represents the city Of Now York. from the Battery
to just above Forty street, and being tho only
photograph yet taken Of the city, Il may be called his
terica. The camera was brought to bear from the
summit OF the bridge tower, on tho Brooklyn side
The task no easy one as II was found essential by
the artist to make several desce IRON his high
position TO the ground in order TO properly and
develop the plates and also necessary to take Il
five parts. which have been perfectly matched
The lower portion OF the city IL shown
with singular distinctness, and the East River
front very sharply uenned, tho signs
many of tho steamer piers and advertising boards by
the Jerry slips, being quito eglbc. Tho lettering
many OF tho Signs in various other Of the city
aso be distinguished, while all buildings OF any
decent size, including Cas,l, Garden tho Custom
Union Building, Bennett Building, Cooper Union, Ma
second Street depot aud tho Rossmore Hotel could DO
at sight The statue Of tho luaian chief,
stands within the niche in the ol the Tammany
Hail building, looking south, Is quito visible. Tho
New Jersey SHORE too, appears PLAIN TO The sight,
several prominent edices between The river and the
Orange Mountains are conspicuous IN tho picture not
forgetting that the Orange Mountains stand out with
remarkable clear mess ia the perspective
Tho photograph Is mounted On cl0h on a strctchcr,
aud being vanished, or sized, 10 impervous to the
mosphere, and can be washed without damage. copy
has sent 10 The CcntenniaL whero has received
hich praise
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.
NEW YORK TO BE THE BATTLE GROUND OF
THE CoNTRsT IN NovFxaRR

NEW YORK TO BE THE BATTLE GROUND OF
THE CONTEST IN NovEMBRR.
The headquarters of the Democratic National Com
mi,teo with visitors yesterday, a steady
pouring in and out during the entire day. The
success OF tho democrats in Indiana seems to havo
awakened zeal in tho national campaign, and
tho visitors register Is filed with the OF poli-
ticans from all parts OF the country. Tho clerks in
attendance Kept busy receiving tho callers and
certaining the nature aud importance OF their
business in order to economize much as possible
the tmo Of the chairman. There are, OF course
bcrs who call solely coLgratulatory errand, and
feel put out because they do not get speedy
audience. In addition TO those who have
business of Importance 20 transact, there Is small
army OF individuals who have reports and suggestions
TO make which tney regard as Of vital consequence 10
the success OF the party IN November Mr. Tldcn WAS
on hand early and spent some timo in The committee
room He was cheerful and pleasant and looked full OF
business. He appears TO take active part in tho
management OF the canvass as any OF the conn.iioe
a meeting was held NJ noon at which the following
members aud substitutes IRON the several States
present. wv. L. Scott Pennsylvania; Abram 5. Hewitt
New York; .. Horslc, Maryand; John q. Priest Mis-
sour; Edmunu Wilson, NAME Harbeson Hickman,
Delaware; j. =. Bates, Iowa; W IL Barnum, Cvu-
ncc,cut; Isaac y. Espen, Knusas Aaron W. sulay,
New Hampsnire; Niles i Ross New Jersey;
Alexander Campbc West Virginia; b. B. SmaIley
Vermont; Frederick 0. Prince, Massachusetts, and
others The meeting lasted ior over three hours and
although the bnsiucss transacted was not made
known, u was generally understood 10 relate TO tho
canvass this state Preparations are beng made on
a grand scale Tor the work o., rolling up a large moor-
ity for Tiiden, and OF the committee remarked
that energy was all that was ucccssar 10 insurea
triumphant victory. The headquarters of the Rcpub
National Committee was quiet during the day, and
the result OF Tuesdays elections ia the West seems to
noticeable the gong ana coming OF visitors and
lntie or nothing Is SAID Those who claim TO know
What going on nder the surface OF this placid
say there will bc hot work In the State OF New
York between now and November.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The firm OF K. v. Lynch and William Embsrson i'm
porers, OF NO. 45s Broomo street, have filed volun
lary petition In bankruptcy Tho liabilities arc given
10 the OF $50 00o the largest creditors being
the efoowing:-Chatiland Co., So, 452 10; d. Near
thur 4 Co., $5,i5l So; Hall Brothers, s., 1855 u;
Fieishvim, Pullman X Co, ~, ,2s3 4G Tho firm made
an assignment IN August 10 raomas Emberson, who
has realized about 81 500 from the sale goods The
nominal assets amount to about $I7, QUO.
Salmon q. Hubbard OF the late nrm ot Kellogg Hub
bard Co. has nlcd voluntary petition IN bank
ruptcy, with liabilities amounting to $4,000 The
largest creditors the ioiiowing:-A l.. Hubbard,
IS 900; estate OF G. Cook, So 0o0 estate OF j. H. Che
d 81, ,00o The petitioner made ar assignment in
1873 and then the assignee realized $35 900 IRON tho
effects
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
ALDERMAN LEWIS FOR MAYOR.

committee of twenty. representing the Jac oh B.
Rooms Association, the Young Mems Democratic As
socator the Democratic Association OF the Nineteenth
Election District and the William H. Donegan Assoc-
aton-al Of the Ninth Assembly district-called upon
Alderman Lewis yesterday, at the Ciiy Hall, and
nominated him for Mayor. Mr. Lewis thanked them
for the courtesy paid TO him, and stated that If he
should be the nominee OF tho democratic party hoped
TO DO worthy OF the confidence reposed Ia him.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

which the principles Of reform identified and who 10
willing 10 introduce tnc following rssolutions:-.
Firs-Resove withdraw the unsLttnb obsolete and
yrannicsl Sunday law which injury 10 the community
at large. -
ssoad-1o revise Excise Law in morsjust ndlbsrh
shape
Third.-To bring in bill which introduces and
ends axstion ON church property.
Fourth Of all presented bills and bis &C.
ton toward them daring the session Of the Assembly
PETER A. BIrZ, President
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
LOCAL POLITICS.

The German Independent Tilden and Hendricks
Campaign Club, OF tho Third Assembly district
adopted the following resolutions a large meeting on
October 12:-
Whereas the members OF our Assembly for many
have been dpraved TO suh low degree that they
made the House or Of this state tavorte
10 by tor anstc religious cctrian and monopoly asseS
tons which have tcded through tacir nncnce. IN hay
lug and made and punder the
therefore resolve that Geraian American
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
HORSES IN THE NORTH RIVER

Yesterday afternoon team OF horses, drawing a
load OF hay, took fright a, a dummy locomotive on
West street. and breaking from thor traces, plunged
into the river. Sergeant Gastin, OF the Steamboat
officers and citixons, hoisssd the animals out They
unlnjurcd.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

tary convor who escapes his guards In Georgia break
for the Caroifna line anc becomes . hero In the
swampa Georgia contractor is working several
hundred Georgia convicts the line lust across rou
Carolina. His camp was visited pretty steadily BY
smart dapper little Carolina negro. who he had reason
10 believe, attempting 10 inclts the convicts Va
rise against the guards ard break over 10 Carolina IN
body. He cautioned this fragrant missionary against
persistng In mis- work. aud forbade his ever again WIS.,
itng his camp Some days after this order he caugnt
the little fellow skuiking around tho stockade de
quietly caught him by the ear marched him inside
the stockads stripped od hrs gaudy Clothes habited
him IN the prison stripes and put him TO work For
ten days he kept HIM sweating shovel and then
turned him loose, gave him his clothes and told him
10 ''get." The tlo fellow flew TO his boat aud ths
Georgia penitoniary is now free from Carolina inter
ference.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

THE ACTION or THE GOVERNMENT IN REGARl
TO srATIoNING OF TROOPS IN THE STATE.
WASHINGTON. Oct Is, 1875
General Sherman, who returned 10 Washington 10.
day, been very busy ut the War Department in AZ
tending to routine business that had accumulated dur
ing hts absence. He had consultation with Secretary
Cameron and was visited by several prominent repub
licans IRON South Carolina, who had also been ia con-
with tho Secretary OF War upon the subject o
the existing condition of affairs In that state.
II does not appear that any Representations
concerning tho necessity troops we're made either
the Secretary or to General Sherman In addition 10
what has heretofore been presented ior considerations
but
uRoExT
is being made for the statoning Of the army forceA
throughout the state in such manner will prevent
all possibility OF disturbances Of peace during the
campaign and the coming election. The opinion in
army circles hcre that there is already sufficient
number OF troops stationed South Carolina TO pro-
tect all citizens IN their rights
THE GARNET MEgTrNG.
II Is probable, however that the statements Of the
delegation from thai Stale y III be considered Ut the
Cabinet meeting on Tuesday next, at which Attorney
General Taf who IS daily expected here viii be pres
enL
Tho views OF the government at least TO this time
have been that evcry necessary prscaution has
taken for tho protection OF voters IN sections Of The
southern stntos whcrs responsible Representations
have heen maae that thcr rights W asns~a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-27
PROPOSALS.

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC,
PRINTING, RICHMOND, March 25, 1875. }
In accordance with law sEALsD PROPOSALS
will be received by the undersigned at his office, In
the Capitol, until SATURDAY, April l, 1875, at
Pr u, &c stI RIS " a F1l 70,
e1su sEN iAf!E' BILLS, DOCUMENTS JOURNAL.
3. HOUSE BILLS, DOCUMENTS, JOURNAL,
s.ANNUAL REPORTS, OF oFEICEBBs,
BOARDS, AND lNSIIIUIiVns, inGiuu IN az ne e.
of Public Works. Ii must be understood that the
contractor Is not to charge for composition when
extra copies Of any report are ordered oy BOARD
p MT TW RsPCkSs, VOLUME OF graf
6. All other PAMPHLET and BOOK-WORK
required by any department Of Government: w..
rants, Oaths, Commissioners Books, Pol-Books,
and Job. Work generally.
Bidders will state price per OOu ems LOT colnpo-
siuon, and for press work per token Oh Zoo
I ye1PIksf sE!Gca a esqa kS
.: LiTHoG RApHINe LETTEE-HEADs' EN-
The Superintendent reserves to hi self the right
to have forms Of large jobs duplicate d-such, for
instance, as interrogatorles, &c.
The superintendent also reserves ths right TO re.
Con!raciors will be required to enter into bond,
With security 10 be approved by the secretary Of
the Comm on wealth, for the prompt and faithful
execution of their contracts.
The law requires that the work" shall be let out
to the lowest responsible bl1der'; and the Super
fntendent isinsructed by the highest authority
in the State that lowest responsible bidder pes
not simply mean the party who submits the lowest
bid aud is able TO give satisfactory bond; BUT THE
SUPERINTENDENT MUST TAKE INTO COSSIDERA-
TIoN THE EXPERIENCE AND ART OF THE PER
SON PROPOSING TO DO THE PARTICULAR KIND
OF WORK BID FOE, HIS FACILITIES FOR DOING
THE SAME, and all other matters an.cting inc SUBJ
ject. RICHARD Z: VI,
NH 1S.eod9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-27

REDEMPTION OF GREsEBAoKs.-The discus.
sion Of the currency question has reduced
its proportions to the simple proposition
| which we have been advocating for the last
two or three years. Most men now sec that
our weakness lies In The non.redeemsbility
! Of our greenbacks at the same time that We
make them the reieemer of the national.
bank notes, which are already secured by
gold-bearing bonds to some thirty per cent
above their face.
AS a business man who cannot pay his
acknowledged indebtedness In cash is deem.
ed dishonorable if be refuses to give bis ne.
gotiable Understanding notes in settlement,
so we contend that the United States plays q
dishoDorable role while it refuses:to redeem
its Notwithstanding due-bills (green.
bscks) in interest bearing bonds or gold
The greenbsck" is a promise to pay the
amount of its face in coin. The early issues
were fundable In Understanding notes or
bonds. While this characteristic continued
they deprecated but slghtly, but as soon as
1t was omitted and the quantity or volume
exceeded the amount necessary to the eX-
changes Of labor, they began to depreciate.
AS they were legal tender, they were good
| to the extent Of their requirement for effect
ing exchanges.
Now, all We want in order to make the
greenback gold. note, worth par in coin, is
to redeemit in gold or its equivalent. In
order to accomplish this, and aid in bringing
about resumption almost Immediately, is
needed law to the following purport: Il
"Be 1t enacted, de-, That the Secretary OF
the Treasury is hereby directed and required
to cause to be prepared new series of long.
4. 1orr 70 10 nf ha TntS HAT fp
be known as the redemption series, in de-
nominations of fifty dollars and the multiple
thereof, not to exceed 10 the aggregate two
hundred million dollars, with coupons at
tached, bearing interest payable quarterly in
coin, the principal lso payable in coin at ma
turity, said redemption bonds to be issued In
the redemption of the. United States legal.
tender notes upon presentation In sums of
fifty dollars or multipfes' thereof, at the op.
tion of the Secretary Of the Treasury, and ali
notes SO redeemed shall net be again reissued,
but shall be destroyed (: Proridad, That ii
shall be optional With the Secretary of the
Treasury TO redeem said legaitenders notes
Epon such presentation in coin, In which
case said notes shall not be destroyed, but
may be again rei;sued 10 the current trans.
actions Of the Government. And nothing In
this act ehaIl be construed to increase the
public debt of the. United States
The probable effect OF such an act would
be to restore the confidence Of the busiu
ness community in the permanent resumE.
lion, The rate OF. interest should be high
enough when taken In connection with the
length OF time which the bond will hsye %
run te make !tequiyaisnts TO gold Proba-
sbip four per cent. and sdftY@ years would 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-27

of ii. Certainly both the great parties
would derive relief from the taking Of the a'
currency question out Of The party arena.
There might then be square nght
between popular rights and money-dealing
trIckery between practical sense and the
ruinous rigors OF the Gradgrind schemes
between the psopie aud the spectators.
The victory would be certain. Whereas II
the question is left TO the parties there is no
telling how long che country may be kept in
distress and the public interests held in
apathy and embarrassment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-27
srEs;rAr. Is .sICEs.
h.iss fy(1HEN BRf,TrrHRp. s az

aH COHEN BROTHERS are now ii
receipt Of tbs fullest assortment o. as. ops has
ever been their pleasure tooaer. Aisosa ne NAM
great Inducements that make their pfaed D. bus:..
ness one Of the most attractive In the CIV s,s
I 800 ysrds yard-Wide w HITE yICTnu1,
ss LAWS at 16c.--narket prscs being aSc =
16kc formerly SOLD at 2Sc., at zoe. Inc 49, .
generally sold ~ Acc; - 'eme
geo yards WHITE LINEN LAWN at 2oc.. p,,..
price being Acc; ss-' 80 usHas
CORDED PIoUES as icy and 1sc ~o,,x
cheap at Is and 3ne.; 0 "
], 200 yards WHITE LACE STRIPE 4. N.
orally sold at 37Kc.; - ~ sea-
FRENCH HAINSOeK LACE STRIPE AZ an =,
same goods formerly sold al Coo; we
NAINSOoK CHECK MUSLIN at from Ia, ).
2bc.. the cheapest ever offered: "a .
500 yards FRENCH NAJHSO0K sTRrpvr
ACsLIs at 20c-, the general marked prics S a'
WHITE DOMESTIC CAMBRYCs at 8. IN
12kc.-as good as Lonsdsle: ~ @hs
at about half value: niCS
Acc: - j VI iuly
very cheap. MI aaCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-27

The Lexington Gazette Is right in sup
posing that we know the history aud the
nature Of the alien and sedition laws and OF
the ,esolutions of 1913 and 800.
But Democratic House of Representa-
tives has jnst passed bill taking charge even
of The personal conduct Of voters and can
didates in every State IN elections for Con"
gressmep. &c.; and we are strongly inclined
to think that this is now nation.