davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-20
Alas, too web they know,

The pain, the woe, .'ft "i3 #h Ai "a
Caused by negecting oatarrh in its earliest
Or. D H. sEELYE's Liquid Catarrh Remedy will give
relief In short time, and if directions carefully
followed, even permanently this dread disease in
It's worst form. Ezy4A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-20

Improve your stOck.-J. Fl. Kimball adj
vertises for sale some valuable blooded stock, to
which we call the attention of Stock Growers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-20

3 n The Misses Clark'u Fem ale Institute at
Ann Arbor, Michigan, the oldest of the kind in
the State, was destroyed by FIRE on the 4th inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-20

ApPortionment of School Money
We are indebted to the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors for the following figures showing
the spportlonment of the School Fund Income
for the curranf vaar -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-20
Licensed Auctioneer /.

YWNHE PEOPLE Of Keposha city and county are re-
~ srectfuIiy informed that the subscriber, Licens
ed Aueoneer VIII ss at public Auctions in AL parts
OF Kenosha County. So -" - ~
Kenosha, Reb. 2, 1864. -..s ,a.. 80 aL ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-20
A First Class Piano for Sale.

xzm To q person wiihipg to purchase q
- hrst class Piano, we can offer . great
IyBargAin.
A No. g. GroY=steen Pisno--of Splendid Rosewood,
seven octsves, extra neutrality-suspicious. base fret
Tyre harp pedal and carved Louis XIV Style. ~
To anybody wishing to purchase Piano we say
call at this Office and learn the particulars, ~
-rF ScHoYT WiHEoAR Co. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-20

VWNHE UNDERSIGNED, licensed Auctioneer will sell
III at Public Auc ions in all perts OF Keuoshs Coun-
~ and in the northern part Of Lake County H. nP0n
application either personally or By letter:
-fP - 80 sytala Is E = WALLACE MYGATT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-20

cents to the scholar ''
Mr.. Editor ;-Forninst all the Improvement
in stock that is going on, it is gratifying to
know that even the dog lie not neglected. We
nave lately had the evidence of what greSt ad-
vancement has been made in the canine depart
ment. In the instance of the shepherd dor z
that took his orders in the morning for the day
carried them out and reported progress at night
But the report was in some of the dead Lam
gusges and therefore like the Egyptan hyero-
giiphics needed to be translated, Pity that ex-
|cellent dsrg like the language of his report is
dead. But the public will be glad to know that
there is some of the old stock left yet.
s. ,a.a 80 .f 3d. .esa PIKEVILLE.
1~ The 18th Wis. Dol. Malloy, is at Msdi.
sou and will be paid off and mustered out in a
lew days. a-e.
Don't Overlook the advertiseme MT of the
new 6rm, Wagner and Bremen. Tn sy have q
superior stock of Confectionery, Nuts, Fruits
Notions. &c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-20

Patent HermeticaIy sealed. The most perfect Jar
In the market. Simple and always reliable. Full d.
rectons for preparing the uit, sealing and open ms
accompany each jar. For sale a. the
pHIoN Drug Rx0RI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-20

With the great Southern mark cts now thrown
open an impetus is given to the manutact uring
business. and it will be strange indeed it prices
Of Wool and Wooien goods do not still largely
advance. ~ ev
Neto York. June &c 1855.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
A Disgracefui Riot.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-Since the ad.
vent of Sherman's army to this neigh
borhood, there have been many assaults
of soldiers upon the negroes, and in
number Of cases negroes have been seri'
ously injured, and it has been found ne.
cessary to call out the provost guard tc
put down the disturbance. The mos
serious of these ARRAYS occurred this
morning, and in the very heart of the
city. Some two hundred soldiers Of the
goth Corps were engaged in it. They
made an assault upon the negroes with
clubs, stones, axes and revolvers, and fol
half an hour a scene of destruction was
witnessed. Houses were broken open
furniture smashed, women and children
knocked down, men badly beaten and
robbed. The negroes at first fled in con-
fusion and dismay, but finally rallied, and
there was then a,good deal of firing or
both sides.
The riot was not put down till com
pany of soldiers arrived. One respected
citizen, who interfered to keep the peace
was set upon by the soldiers engaged ii
the mob. and SO badly injured that it is
feared he can not live. 1t is impossible
to tell the whole number of persons in
jured, but it is said that one of the SOL
diers had his bowels ripped open, and
that two or three others were shot. 1t is
also reported that seven or eight colored
people, who were attacked in their houses
were very badly hurt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
EyTHE report from Texas is that the

Eg-THE report from Texas is that the
rebel General Slaughter sold the artillery
at Brownsville to the Imperialists, General
Mejia being the purchaser. we presume.
on behalf of Macmillan. These guns, it
will probably be discovered. bt the terms
of the surrender of Kirby Smith, are the
property Of the United States. Ifit were
worth while, and there is any desire at
Washington, to get UP little difficulty
with Max, a demand for the surrendet
Of this artillery could be made peremp-
torily. BY all accounts we shall soon
have sufficient forces on the banks of the
Rio Grande to enforce the demand. We
are not particularly in want of guns Of
any caliber, just now, but what is our own
is our own, and it is not pleasant to have
a thieving rebel run off property that
belongs to the Government, and pocket
the proceeds.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
Napoleon's Letter to Prince Jerome.

Napoleons Letter to Prince Jerome
The following is the letter of the En-.
peror Napoleon to his cousin:
MONSIEUR AND DEAR CoUs1N,--I can
not refrain from informing you of the
painful impression I have experienced,
on reading your speech at Ajaccio. In
leaving you, during my absence. with
the Empress and my son, as Vice Pres-
dent of the Privy Council, I meant to
give you a proof of my friendship and
my confidence; and I hoped that your
presence, your conduct, and your Ian
guage would testify to the union which
reigns in our family; but the political
programme which you place under the
agis of the Emperor, can only serve the
enemies of my government to judgments
which can not admit. You add senti-
ments of hatred which belong no longer
to our day. To apply the ideas of the
Emperor to the present time, it is neces-
sary to have passed through the stern
trials of responsibility and power; and,
besides, are we really capable, pigmies as
we are, of appreciating, at its just value,
the grand historic figure of Napoleon?
AS in standing before colossal statue,
we are unable to view the whole at once,
but only see the side which strikes our
sight, hence the incompleteness of the
reproduction, and the divergence of
opinions. But what is clear to the eyes
Of every one, is, that to prevent anarchy
in mems minds, that formidable enemy
of true liberty, the Emperor had estab-
lished, first in his family, and afterward
in his Government, that severe discipline
which admitted of but one will and one
action. I can not, heEceforth, tlevate
from the same rule of conduct; whereon,
Monsieur, and dear cousin, | pray God
to have you in his holy keeping.
[Signed 9a NAPOLEON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
The Kenosha Water-Cure

HAS nosuperior East or West for pleasanthess
IL r; situation, completeness of arrangements,
sqlub ty of climate, or excellence of Medical
superintendent.
Its bath arrangements, sudatory, electro-ther-
NAL and Others are unsurpassed The climate
is not onls free from ague, but, with its summers
cooler than those of st. Paul. is more invigora-
ting than that of New England.
Nor has any establishment more competent
physician than Prof. H. P. GAroHELL IN charge
of the KENosHA WATER CURE. He has an init.
mate scquantane with all forms of Chronic Dis
eases and has been particularly successful in
treating those of the female system.
f. PENNOYER, Proprietor.
KESosuA, Wis, May 81, ls65-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
THE PRINCES REPLY.

StRE,-In consequence of your MaJes.
tvs letter, of May %. and its publica'
ton in the Moniteur of this morning,
resign the Vice Presidency of the Privy
Council, and also the Presidency of the
Universal Exhibition of 1867.
Accept, Sire, the homage of the pro
found and respectful attachment, with
which I am, four Maiesty's most devoted
cousin.
[signed] NAPOLEON JEROME.
Palais Royal, May 81, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21

A dispatch from the War Department
to Governor Brough, states that the order
relative to prisoners of war and the three
months pay is applicable only to men
who, at the date thereof, were returned
prisoners of war. Men who have been
prisoners and returned 10 duty with their
commands, prior to May 3Os are net en-
titled to It's bere6ts. s.I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
1865.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. r..
Double Track Route From
pittsburgh ta ghiladelphia.
f., rysy --rFsE3f5s ,sF.l n ~ n
SS 49, ~ ;sss;s y w; tsassi'ss,s ssii.ss

FROM ALL PORTIONS OF THE WEST, NORTH
West and South this line and its connections form
either the shortest the best route to Philadelphia
New York, Boston, Baltimore and Washington. The
traveller may with confidence rely upon connection
high speed with perfect safety and every appliance for
comfort that be procured. New and elegant passen-
ger cars for day and night SERVICE have recently been
added TO the equipment ofthe Pennsyv lna Central Raj
Road,
At Pittsburgh trains from the West run direct to the
Union Depot where Passengers transferred TO the
Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railway which leave
Pittsburgh and arrive at other points as follows
FAST MAIT--Leaves Pittsburgh at "a. M, stopping
at Principal Stations, and arrives at Altoona at 30
A. NJ, Harrisburg at r. NJ. Baltimore at as p
M, New York. via Allentown, at 10 NJ, Philadel-
phia at as II, NJ, and New York, via Philadelphia, at
27P.M.
HARRISBURG ACC Harrisburg
only Leaves Pittsburgh at 80 A. NJ, stopping at all
regular Stations Atooua at "a 3oP. M and arrives
at Harrisburg at 80 p. NJ.
PITTSBURGH AND ERIE EXPRESS-Leaves
Pittsburgh at 40 M. Stopping at nearly all Stations
Arrives at Altoona at 90 NJ, Tyrona, 50 p NJ,
Lock Haven - p, M Harrisburg al II as PM, Phila-
delphia at 80 A. NJ. and New York at 10 45 Al
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS-Ieaves Ptsburghsat
55P NJ, Stopping only at principal Stations Arryes
ut Altoona at PM, Harrisburg at 80 A. NJ Bati-
more at 7 90 A. NJ New York, via Allentown at o 90
\, Philadelphia at o5 A. NJ. and New York via
Philadelphia at 90 A. NJ, Sleeping Cars run through
this train from Pittsburgh to Baltimore and PhiIadcl-
yha, and New York via Allentown
FAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburgh at 4opM. Stop
ping only at principal Stations. Arrives at Altoona at
40 A. NJ, Harrisburg at 40 a. NJ Baltimore at 10
p, M New York. via Allentown, at 46 r. M Philadel-
phia u so p. m. and New York, via Philadelphia at
40 p m,
Breakfast Dinner. Supper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
Current News,

With the return of peace, railroad en-
terprise is reviving. The Pacific Road
is being extended to Kansas City, and
will be completed and in full operation
to that point by the first of August next.
The North Missouri is being extended to
the Iowa line; the Western Branch of
the North Missouri, formerly called the
Missouri Valley Road. is being built
from Allen. in Randolph county, through
the fertile and productive counties Of
Charlton, Carroll, Ray, Clay and Platte.
to Leavenworth; the Platte County Road
is being extended from st. Joseph north
ward to the Iowa boundary.
Mrs. Lydia H. Sigourney, the poetess.
died in Hartford, on the 10th inst, aged
seyenty-six years.
Henry S. Foote, late rebel Senator, Is
on his way overland to California, ao.
companied by his son-in-law, Senator
Stewart, Of Nevada. He has several
married daughter in California.
The boiler Of freight locomotive ex-
ploded in Frankfort, KY, on the 18th
inst, shaking the whole city and destroy
ing large portion Of the depot. Four
persons were killed, and eight or ten
badly. perhaps fatally, injured. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown.
Lorain and Montgomery counties have
instructed their delegates to the Union
State Convention to vote for the renomis
nation of Governor Brough. Crawford
and Madison counties hare elected dele
gates favorable to General Coz. Bel
mont and Medina counties have elected
Brough candidates.
Judge Demogg, Collector for the port
Of New Orleans. has left for that port to
enter upon the duties of his office.
1t is reported that Governor Clarke, of
Mississippi, was arrested a few days ago,
but was paroled until further orders.
Prominent rebels are being arrested in
Northern Georgia. eaI
A singular story comes from Nassau,
of the capture off Inagua Of the bark
Lizzy and the Roanoke from Cuba, by
the rebel pirate Parr. He is said to have
set fire to both vessels, and to have
threatened to shoot the sailors to prevent
them escaping watery grave One of
the Lizzy's small boats was taken and
sunk for tho same purpose. 1t is not yet
known how many Of the crew were burn
ed or drowned.
The Washington hospitals are crowded
to overAowing by the shirkers and hang
ers-on sent here from the Virginia and
other hospitals, now discontinued. These
worthless fellows, nearly al! of whom
have received large bounties. are now
clamorous for their discharges and their
pay.
The members of the 22d Army Corps
have erected monument to their fallen
on the old Bull Run battle
field. 1t was dedicated on the filth inst.
The Washington liquor saloons are
agsin open by consent of the authorities.
The Mexican Gen. Cortinas is said to
be still lowering around Matamoras.
Major General Grierson has been as
signed to the command Of the cavalry
'orees in the Department Of the Gulf
Gen. Palmer has re turned to Kentucky.
He goes back with full power to protect
10Th white and black.
Gen. Candy has turned over a portion
# his cavalry force to Gen. Sheridan.
The President refases to consider APP
'lications for the release of prisoners Of
var above the rank Of Major.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21

BosroN, June l2.-About sixty addi-
tional prisoners, including several cap
tains and lieutehants, were liberated from
Fort Warren to-day; after taking the oath
ef Allegiance! 81 ysl So t.- $50 f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
LIVE STOCK


Droverr and Farmers will find this most advantage
route for Live Stock Capacious Yards we'll watered
and supplied with every convenience have been opened
this Line and its connections and evers attention is
paid to theii wants From Harrsburgh where will be
found every convenience for feeding and resting choice
is offered Of the Philadelphia New York and Baltimore
Markets This will also be found the shortest and quick
est and most direct route for Stock to New York via
Allentown and with fewer changes than any other
EN0CH LEWIS Gen'l Superintendent Altoona Pa
HENRY W GWIENER Genl Ticket Agent Phila
II H HOUSTON Gen Freight Agent Phila.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
Primes Jerome's Answer.

Prince Napoleon lost no time in max
ing reply to the Imperial censure. The
Presse was exclusively favored with the
document.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21

s. B. Kingston, Jr., Freight Agent, Philadelphia
g A oEPne r1ssht aeS Aseh pssSrrS RsDurSh
". H. Brown &. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
R. G. Meldrum & Co.. Madison Indiana.
Morehead & Co., Louisville. Kentucky.
W, NJ Aikman, Evansville, Indiana
r. F. Sass, st. Louis. Missouri.
Clarke g. Co., Chicago, Illinois.
], Fl MoColm. Portsmouth, Ohio
j. M. Love, Maysville, Kentucky,
Hall G. Co.. Marietta, Ohio.
E Ayres. Muskigum River. Ohio.
W. H & E. l. Langley, Gaipols Ohio
H. s. Pierce & Co. GAINESVILLE Ohio
N. H. Hudson Ripley Ohio
s. @. Meldrum, General Travelling Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
Baggage Checked Through and Trans
ferred Free.
THE PENNsYL vANIA Rail I'D

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY
VIII not any risk for Baggage, except for
ing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One HIM
dred Dollars in value All baggage exceeding that amount
in value will be at the risk of the owner unocs taken
by special contract.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
FTR EE@| TNrTpGs

BY this route Freighs of all description be for
warded to and from Philadelphia New York Boston or
Baltimore to and from any point the Railroads of
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa or
Missouri by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with steamers, by which goods ca be for
warded to any accessible port the Ohio Muskingum,
Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi Missouri,
Akansas and Red Rivers; and at Cleveland, Sandusky
and Chicago with Steamers to all Ports on the North
Western Lakes
Merchants and shippers enrusting he transportation
oftheir Freights to this Company, can rely with conf
dence on its speedy transit
The rates of Freight to and from any point in the West
by the Pennsylvania Central Rail Road at all times
favorable charged By other Rail Road Ccmpa-
nies.
mia Central Railroad"
For Freight Contracts Shipping Directions, apply to
or address either of the following agents Of the Com
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
W -ss Z t$ EFS ls:s /; 4! sl1
&s&E W. sssigs 80 ~ $sr- R@Ists
RAILROAD RE-OPENEDI

- G G aE g E EE
RAILROAD RE-OPENED!
HNHIs Great National Thoroughfare is again open for
FREIGHT AND TRAVEL. The Cars and Nlachin-
L cry destroyed are being replaced by New Running
Il Stock, with all recent improvements: and the
Bridges and Track again in Substantial Condition.
the we-earned reputation of this Road for
SPEED, SECURITY AND COMFORT,
will be than sustained under the reorganization
of its business In addition to the unequaed attractions
of Natural Scenery heretofore conceded this route the
recent troubles upon the Border have associated
points on the Road, between the Ohio River and
Harpers Ferry, with painful but instructive interest.
COMM NECTIONS-
AT the Ohio River, with Cleveland and Pttsburg Cen
through them with the whole Railroad System of the
Northwest, Central West and Southwest. AT Harpers
Ferry with the Winchester Road At Washington juno
ton. with the Washington Branch for Washington City
and the Lower Potomac. AT Baltimore with seven daily
trains for Philadelphia and New York.
TWO DOLLARS additional on Through Tickets to
Baltimore the Northern Cities give the privilege of
visiting Washington City en- routebeing SO lower than
the cost by any other line, as recently charged.
RE@ This is the only route by which passengers
procure though tickets and through checks Wash
ington City. %Ss9l
W. P. SMITH,
Master of Transportation, Bait
L. NJ. COLE,
Gen. Ticket Ag't, Bait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22
sudden Death OF q Minister I'm Vice.
hawken, n. ia Remarkable Case.


On Tuesday last German Lutheran minister, named
Frederick Theodore winkelman, who was employed
professor Of languages in the polytechnic institute kept
by spanish gentleman and his wife, name villavrsde,
II weehswen, NJ J., died suddenly of congestion Of the
brain The subsequent examination Of the Professors
effects revealed some remarkable transactions in which
he had been engaged The pupils attending the institute
are chiefly young Spanish gentlemen from the Island OF
Cuba on the ltn Of July last two OF these young gen
ieen were engaged in some sports on the lawn and
being day. they deposited their vess and watches
under tree, and after finishing their sports, returned
for the articles, when thoy we're nowhere to be
found. For some time previous various articles bod
disappeared in mysterious manner, and suspicion fell
upon girl and the gardener the services Of
Captain Davis OF the Hoboken police, obtained and
the lodge the entrance to the grcand occupied by the
gardener, was thoroughly searched, but Of the
missing property found Madame yillavrede was
confident that the gardener and servant girl tho
guilty parties that she caused their discharge. Still
properly continued TO disappear In mysterious
before; but still suspicion directed towards
the Professor, who looked upon deyout Chris
tian and was highly esteemed After his decease in
looking over his effects number OF pawn tickets were
found for clothing Watches jowolTy and other articles
diary also found, in which tho Professor kept
minute daily record OF all his transactions In which
he had noted down all the thafts Is committed
by himself. and the disposition he bad made
OF the property. Under tho date Of July 0
bottle OF wine; stole H." After the search for the
watches and vcst the following entry THEY have
sent policeman TO search for the watches; no will tnd
them; on, yespsrhaps" There was also recorded inc
fact that he put the Tombs night; was dis
charged the snext morning, and went home with the
headache and feeling very bad and on two other coca
station house Yesterday Captain Davis proceeded to
New York and recovered nnc suit OF black broadcoh
asIlver watch and gold ring at Simpsons pawn shop,
In Chatham street. where deceased had pawncd them,
and which belonged TO parties residing at Viayrcdss
institute Tho Captain also expects 10 recover consider
abe other property Of which be has traces at other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

Dsara rson HYDRopHosIA. Coroner Cover held an
inques, N los East Twcntyhrd street the body Of
Herman Miller, lad seven years and I've months old,
who died from the effects Of being bitten by dog
The testimony showed that the 9Th ulmo deceased
was returning from school, and when about to enter the
house he was attacked by q largo Newfoundland dog
and bitten on the forehead over the right eye severe
wound was the result doctor was called and scwed
up the wound. but the lad was not well afterwards
sixteen days after the occurrence the boy was attacked
with derum, subsequent 10 which teanus eusued, and
tseih II found impossible 10 administer medicine sd
nourIshment TO him. Hb violent symptoms increased
Gil Monday last when death ensued Dr. John Beach
scars over the light eye and right side Of the nose end
from the history Of The case, death, n the DOCTORS
Insly returned verdict 70 thai tsct ne dog which
BIZ deceased was owned BY me- greetfG who lives
within two doom et ae.EssSs pNf4A 9hs brute hss