davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

Park City Mills ~See the ADVERT semen,
of d, C. GASklLL. propretor'of the Flouriue
Mill establishment on the North side. We un'
ders'and he is turning a first rate article Of
flo ur now,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

Eg A bachelor Of thirty years writes
to the Country Gentleman for recipe for
bean soup. A lady correspondent replies;
Get woman that knows how to make
it."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

Parasois. Baimorol SKIRTS, White Goods LINEN
Hdndferchiefs, Hosiery Gtoves, Kid
GtOveS, Tale Damask Linen
Napkins, aud
everything ever kept in first class Dry Goods S.ore
to be had at WEEKS FELLOWS Co
Our Goods were all bought before the recent ad-
vance IN prices and will be sold accordingly Give
US a cali and we will give you prices to suit.
WEEKS, ELBOWS s. Co.
Kenoshs, May 10th, 1865
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
Farm for Sale.

4 the Farm on which he now lives, containing 100
acres of land under good state Of cultivation well
adapted to Grazing, and with suitable portion Of
Pfo1 land; well Fenced mostly with boards.
This farm ted mile north OF Pikeve, In the
Town Of BRISTOL three fourths Of mile west Of Hos
mer Chapel. 1t has good House and Granary, and
other acknowledgements two never wells OF excellent
water; good, bearing Orchard and is In every way
a very desirable home. Enquire on the premises Of
Bristol, Jans /. lses. swsa Il, GAINES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
The Kenosha County BanI
DENTISTRY

d.. W. B. MEAD, 50 Adams ST., Chicago, ill be
at the City Hotel KenOsha, Monday the 18th OF June
for one week only. 1850
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

ApOlogy.-Thers are several articles. Notices
and Obituaries that We compelled TO put ever for
want Of time ard space
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

PrePared-Our neuds Bronson & Bone,
the most successful ca erers tn the public tas,e
for Fruits. Confec,ionaries &c. in this or anv
"'ber f"wn' are prepared io serve their friends,
especially the Ladies with Ice Cream, Strss :
berries and Cream. Lemonade &c, during these
warm days and evenings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

WiscSnsin Hanks Wisconsin Currency
Il fast beng retired The circua ion OF Wiscou
sn State banks was decreased during the month
OF May, 1924 Ill. The following is the ,ndi
ton Of the Banks of this City as given in tie
monthly statement OF the Bank Comptroller ,n
the LIST of June.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

H"rpers' MngRxipe.-The present num-
Der for June is the fret of New Volume. and
is one of the best numbers yet published. Fiji
teen years of its existence are now completed,
and it is safe to saw that it never stood higher
in public estimation than at the present. The
publishers announce that the average monthly
circulation of the Monthly during the Is ears,
has been fully 100 600 copies. Among the con-
tents this month aie-Washoe Revisited I'd pa
per- profusely illustrated. The frst iluStra ION
is "a scene in Virginia City," showing the prin
cipal street, in which ia seen a dog fight numer>
ously attended-a runaway, carriage and hors>
es piled p"Omiscuously and the INN ates scatter
ed at random-an emigrant wagon-the six
horse stage coach--four six-muie ore wagons
&c. From Teheran tn Samarcand, another
illustrated article. Heroic Deeds Of Heroic
Men. also illustrated-VII. Then there are con
iinuations OF Dickens new Nory, Our Mutual
Friend, and Armadale. by Wilk lie Collins. Be-
sides all these there are a number Of other very
readable artic les-altogether an amount of at
tractive reading SO dum crowded into one mum.
Ter of n Magazine, In no other way can you
get so much go ID reading rlrhe same money AZ
by taking Harper's Monthly year. Robinson
haa i! promptly each morth-also the A lantio
Monthly. Godey's Lays Book, Frank Leslie's
Ladies Magazine. Our Young Folks &c a.
we'll ~ ali the illustrated Weeklies, aud Chica
go aud MiWAukea Dailies
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

III. S. 7-30 LOAN.
THIRD Serbs,
$23o,ooo,ooo
By authority OF the Secretary of the Treasury, the
undersigned the General subscription Agent for thu
sale of United States Securities, offers 10 the public the
third series Of the Treasury Notes. besring seven and
per cent interest per annum. known as the
7,SO LOAN
These issued under date of July 49, 1o6o'
aud are payable years from that date in curren-
cy or are convertible at the option of the holder into
U. S. $40 Six per cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
These Ponds are now worth a handsome premium
and are exempt. as all the Government BordsIro
State County and Municipal taedtion, aoh!ch ddda
from to three per cent per dHnaon' TO their eaS@e
accorng the levied upon other property The
il ,erest Is payable semi annually by coupons attached
to escn note, which may bs cut of and sold TO any
bank or banker.
The interest at 1870 per cent. amounts to
One cent per day on a $50 note.
Two cents " s. 500 81
Ten $500 81
20 % $1,000
AL $1,000
Notes Of all the denomin atoms named will promptly
furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The notes oil this Third Series precisely similar
in form and priv eges to the seven-thirties already
Cow In tSalf
option of paying interest liz gold coin at per cent,
instead CT 8l0ths in currency. subscribers will de-
the interest in currency up to July 15th st the
| time when they subscribe.
The delivery OF the notes of this third series of the
thirties will commence the LIST Of June. and
will be made promptly continuously after that date
The slight chasge made in the conditions OF this
THIRD SERIES Affects only the mat,er of interest
The payment in gold if made will be equivalent to the
currency interest of the higher rate.
The specie payments in the event of which
only will the option to pay interest in Geld be availed
Of would reduce and equalize prices that purchases
made with six per cent IN gold would be fully equal
to those made with seven and threetenths per cent
in currency. This is
Only Loan in Market
Now offered by the Government, and its superior adj
vantages make it the
Great Popular Loan of the People.
Less than $zoo 900 of the Loan authorized by
Congress the market This amount,
at the rate At which it is being absorbed, will all be
subscribed tor within four months, when the VIII
undoubtedly command premium, has uniformly
been the case on closing the subscriptions to other
Loans.
In order that citizens of every and section of
the country may be afforded facilities for taking the
loan, the National Banks State Banks, and Private
Bankers throughout the county have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par Subscribers
will select their own agents, in whom they have
adence, and who only responsible forthe delivery
o. the NOES for which they receive orders.
2AY COOKE,
subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Nay Is, 1868. 2m50
SUB cRIPTIoEs WILL RECEIVED By
THE First National RANK Of KEN0SHA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21
Personal Intelligence.

Brgadier General Martin T. Mcmahon, late OF General
Hookcr's sa who has recently been admitted 10 practise
the bar has just been appointed to the position o.
Corporation Attorney and will enter upon his duties
with the Hon Richard oGorman, the Corporation Coun-
sci elect.
We learn by recent advces from Constaninope, that
Azop Enend who for the past thirty years, filled the
post OF Secretare Inae "Couhseor Of State TO tho
Turkish Embassy in Paris, having recently died, the
vacant post has been pronercd TO Mr.. Oscanyan The
Porte could not have made better appointment; LOT
Mr. Oscanyan Is doubtless eminently qualified Tor tho
posiion The rcformatory measures for the regenera
ton OF Turkey laid down In Mr. 0scanyan s work. en-
titled the Sultan and his People" have many OF them
been adopted by the Turkish government and being
strenuousy carried out we perceive by the official
reports OF Mr. u. JOY Morris, our representative in
Turkey SO that this tribute Of appreciation IS well BE-
slowed
Carl Theodore and william Formcs arrived yesterday
from Havana in the steamship MORO Castle.
The Hon John Young, OF Montreal, 10 al present at
the Metropolitan Hotel, IN this city.
ILLNESS or RAREy, THE HORSE tanner.
Tho Columbus (0ho) Journal OF peccphbcr II says
1--WE are panied TO learn that Mr John > Rarey, OF
Grovcport was Saturday evening, attacked with pa
rayss The left side Is implicated our Informant tells
us Mr. Rarcy skating Saturday afternoon and on re-
turning 10 the house mot friends with bis accustom
cd genial cordially. After chatting short time no cx-
cused nself on tho plea OF needing air feeling hint &c,
and walked out towards the stables In short time after
he was attacked stated and carried into the house At
last accounts he slightly improving In his condions
ALTHOUGH still unable V communicate intelligbly,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21
M ExIco

OmH &Aousand Zousves ON Their way
70 HAtnfOroe Marshal Baxafne Revolt
The Imperial Troops Reduce Them to
Order. with Heavy Loss ON Both sides,
&c., Sec
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1855.
According 70 the EssafeSs French paper published
In Mexico one thousand Zouaves, their way to rein
force Marsha Eaza ne landed at Martinique and there
revoltsd, with ces Of Dcath to the Emperor" "Vive
Ia Rpxbsqx" 3c. The garrison was called out to re-
ducc them to ORDER and reported to have been
killed both SIDES party Of four hundred had ar
rived the city Of Mexico been dsarmed and ordered
to by cou artiAk The event caused great excite
meat among ID, Acxican, who boxed upon 1t as add
tonst evidence Of the unpepulariy Of Napoleons Mex
can Interference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21


row took place In Norfolk Va, yesterday, between
The Twentieth New York regiment and the Thirtieth
United States colored voley Of from ton TO twelve
muskets was fred by the Twentieth upon the coored
troops which was about 10 be returned when their ON
GERS arrived and put end 10 the disturbance It, how
ever al one time threatened to be very serious only
one man (colorcd) was injured
Surgeon Geo. y. Cooper, United States Army mas re-
ieyed Surgeon John A. Craven, United states Volun-
teers of his duties as post surgeon.
FORTRESS MONROE Dec. TO- 1896.
Tho steamer s. r. Spauding has arrived from Boston,
making her last trip 10 Norfolk. Henceorth she VIII
ply between Boston and Baltimore.
The steamer Lady Lang has arrived from Richmond,
with General Terry and stan, on business salute was
fired on his arrival
The steamer General sedgwick, from Mobile, with cot
ton for New York. put in, short OF COAL and went 70
Norfolk TO obtain II.
The eet OF about hundred sailing vessels Tor some
time wihdbound In Hampton Roads sailed this morning
Wind wes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21

MAYOR GuNrHER AND CRY REFoRM-we are
glad to notice that Mayor Gunther has at last
taken q step in the right direction. He pro-
poses to the Common Council principle Of
economy, both in time and money, which with
out doubt will meet the appreciation Of our
citizens. According to the system at present
in existence all resolutions, including those
making donations to blind persons, granting
permissions to construct bay windows, to oc-
cupy stands on the public streets, to exhibit
signs and merchandise, to erect awnings, and
upon numerous other trivial subjects, even to
giving permission for on apple stand, have to
be published in oil the Corporation papers.
This involves an enormous expenditure In the
aggregate, and is only serviceable in sustain
ing some pet sheet in the service Of some un.
scrupulous politician. The Mayor proposes
that all these matters shall be met by general
ordinances. This will save vast deal of time
to officials and curtal the expenditures for city
advertising to degree that must be gratifying
to taxpayers. We repeat that we are pleased
to notice this reform movement on the part Of
Mayor Gunther. If he had begun 1t earlier his
reelection would have been certain. But Il is
better late than never, and il his successor, Mr..
Hoffman, only follows II up when he assumes
the reins Of the municipal government, he will
achieve reputation as chief magistrate Of the
city which none Of his predecessors have en-
joyed within the memory of the oldest Knick-
erbocker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21

Mr. OMahonys division Of Feniansm on Union square.
Various Circles yesterday put forth their Views Of
the city endorsing O'Mahony and Others from Massa-
chusetts, repudiang him. Patrick ORourke Treasurer
OF the Fenian Brotherhood publishes regard
ing the funds in his hands in relation 10 which great
many references and comments have been put forth BY
the party who opposed to the Senate Of which Mr.
O'Rourke is q member.
The State Department in Washington has been fur.
nshed with . list or the names Of the makers and The
several numbers Of forty nine chronometers found on
board tho rebel pirate Shenandoah portion Of the pro-
cocds OF waddes plunderngs and burnngs Of American
vessels In the Pacific aud Arctic Oceans
Thomas Chappen, farmer, OF Elba, Genesee county
In this State arrested few days ago and committed
to Jail in Batavia charge Of having got Dashed At the
First National Bank In that town fraudulent draft for
thousand dollars the Frat National Bank Of this
city, purporing to have been drawn by the Canton
Banking Company and OF having attempted 70 get SINH
lar drafs cashed al other Institutions. several other
persons have recently made like attempts at different
places in Gcnesee county and II said that there
large numbers Of these drafts anoat In that region,
though NO such Institution Is che Canton Banking Com.
pany known 10 the bankers Of that section Of tho State
\ disturbance occurred in Norfolk Va, on Sunday
last between members OF the Twentieth New York and
the Thirtieh United States colosed resimeats during
which volIey Of ten twelve shots hred By the
former woundIng one negro Tho coored troops
the point Of returning the nre when their ocen inter-
fsred and quelled the disorderly proceedings
Judge Ames. for ten years Chief Justice Of the su-
premo Court Of Rhode Island died yesterday 81 Provi
dence, Of apoplexy.
The Wakefield Cotton Mills In South Kingstown, r. l.,
destroyed by Are yesterday morning The loss is
estimated at scventys0 thousand dollars.
fro In Davenport, Iowa. on Tuesday night, do
sroyed property to the amount Of atty thousand dollars
The House Of Reformation, near Manchester, New
Hampshire was destroyed By nre yesterday morning.
The inmates, over ono hundred In number wore all
rescued.
The stock market dull and unsettled. but on the
whole steady, yesterday Governments were inactive.
Gold closed at 146.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 70, 1880.
General Terry has given the committee OF
the Legislature that most vigorous have been
taken to preserve peace and afford ample protection to
the citizens He deems action necessary on the part
OF the Legislature
The Legislature adopted resolution to-day requesting
the Governor TO urge the Postmaster Gen raj 10 increase
the mail facilities OF Virginia
Tho memorial Of General Lee, President OF washington
College, asking for appropriations in ard OF establishing
I've additional professors in that institution, was pre-
sented in the Legislature to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21

Fire I'm Provfsfon Store I'm Duane Street.
Shortly before nine O'Clock last night fire occarred
In tho smoke heuse Of the provision establishments Of
Fnck & Hcacken Nos. 1s1 Asd 1893 Duanestree<. me
are was causod BY the falling q piece Of baoon which
took re and thus set fro 70 the other meat There
about ave hundred shoulders snd hams, sndtwo hun
dred and ty sides Of bacsn in Ne smoke house. valued
a about s2oOe and Il ID supposed that damage has
boon sustained Of shout afy per emit that amount
Fully insured.
Turpcntine Works Destroyed BY Fire.
Shortly after eleven O'Clock On Tuesday night the
turpenne factory Of Mr. John Mahoney, in Fifth street.
ncar North Twelfth. T. D., took ase and consumed
within half hour. The building was frame one and
only recently erected Tho loss will probably reach three
thousand Ave hundreddoiisrs No insurance Origin Of
Burning or Emo Now Hampshire House
or Reformation.
MANCHESTER, N. H. Dec 90 1885,
At Ave O'Clock this morning fire broke out in the
New Hampshire House Reformation located miles
from this city, and destroyed all but the brick walls
The inmates, one hundred and twenty in number
rescued although most Of them were asleep whom the
Are commenced, and the flames spread rapidly under
high wind Tho inmates except eight or ton who made
their escape were removed TO the stark House, con-
nected with the farm The buildings insured for
$50, 600; loss about $4,000
Destruction Of the Wakefield Mills, at
South Kingston. r.. 4.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec co. 1896
The Wakefield Mills, in South Kingston, r. L. were
burned this morning Loss $4,000; insurance light
Tho mills wers owned by Gideon Reynolds who there
manufactured cotton jeans
Fire At Davenport, lows.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. 20, 1896.
Ore last night destroyed the building In which the
Post once lately located Loss $40 900 TO
one. half insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21

Accident on the Hudson River Railroad.
PougHwRErsrE, Dec 20, 1895
When the half past three r. NJ train from New YORK,
ontho Hudson River Railroad reached aspot near fon.
kers this afternoon rail broke In three pieces throw
ing the rear car from tue track, Nobody hurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

me War Department has Just issued order muster.
ig out Of the volunteer service thirty three additional
regiments Of white and colorcd infantry cavalry and a
ssy Of the various military departments their services
being no longer required.
Eater South and Central American news Of interest s
Furnished In Panama and Caao letters by The steam.
ship Henry Chaunccy, which arrived here yesterday
from AspInwa the 18th inst The Chauncey brought
20 this port eight hundred and eighty ave thousand
dollars ia specie There had been another revolution In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-21
Destruction OF the Wakefield Mills, at
South Kingston, r.. L.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. 20, 1896.
Orc last night destroyed the building In which thu
Post once was lately located Loss $40 900 TO $50 200
one half insured
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-10

north ls9 feet Q inches
from the southwest cor
ner Of y and Goth streets
west, and Immediately
west OF and adjoining
the lot sold and conveyed
10 Thomas Lawson, and
running thence west
with the line Of y strec,
20 feet 2 inches moro or
lees until Il lntersects
the lot sold and con.
veyed 10 French For
rest, and by said French
Forrest 10 A, r. HetEall,
thence south with the
lluo Of the Last mon.
toned lot, and parallel
with goth street Weat, 90
feet 4 inches, thence
east 20 fest I lnohOsI
more or less 10 the line
OF the lot sold and con.
yeyed 10 the said Thos.
Lawson, thence north
with the line OF the last
mentioned lol 90 feet 4
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08
BY TEL EG " APH.
FROM THE sOUTHwEsT.

Constitutional Convention to he called
tn TeIas-Dcath OF Rebel Gov. MUIR
ragh-Robberies ard Murder Abound
-Tbc "lrreguisr Practices OF war"
Regularly Carried on--Indians ON
the War Path, thirty miles from the
state Capital-The Cotton-worm ct
Wig.an In Mexico, and old Pub.
Fu1c. ON the way to Intercede for
.in those days when Texas seeded
from Mexico. ...rHsIs ....r.s...
New YonK, Sept. s.--The steamer Meteor,
with New Orleans dates to the LIST inst, has
arrived
The papers contain the following Texan
item Governor Hamilton has ordered the
necessary steps to be taken to call q conven-
tion. Ex-Governor Muragh, Of Texas, died
at Monterey, August 4th.
The Houston papers are filed with notices
Of robbories and burglaries. band Of des-
peradoe1 under one Frazier are operating ex-
tensively in Goliad county. One wagon train
that they hal captured contained merchan-
disc valued pt sixty thousand dollars, and
the goods were taken to Goliad, put In q
store. and sold in open day by the robbers.
The Indians Lave been within thirty miles
Of Austin, and HIGHER up they are numbering
men, women, and children Unfortunately.
The cotton crop is seriously injured by the
worms.
Mr.. Wigfall has gone into Mexico.
The venerable Judge Burnett, the first
President of tho Republic Of Texas, has con-
sented to go to Washington and make IN ap-
peal in fshalf of JEFF. Davis. The request
wns made by men nearly all Of whom were
giants when Texas struggled for indepcnd-
pnco
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08

ARTEMUs WARD will arrive in Washington
on Monday, and commence his entertain
mcnts, "Amorg the Nom at tho
Washington Theatre, on Tuesday evening,
Sept. y. We copy tho following from
Wilkes Spirit Of the Times:
AErEMUs WARD.-The iriepressible show
m'n, the greet lecturer, and the prince of
humoriSts, Artomus Ward, is now delivering
a series oflecsures at Ir1ing Hall. His theme
Is the Mormons, and he handles tho subject
in his peculiar and fascinating manner
" Yours ooly, A Ward,'' is the favorite of
the American public, and wherever he gives
one or more entertainments he is greeted
by nm array of 70 "hion, wealth and intellect.
On Saturday night he will say "adoo" to
the American public, and in n few weeks WI
sail for Europe, where anxious thousands are
waiting TO greet him. We shall part with
him with sincere regret, and shall watch his
mture course with no little interest. We
warmly commend him TO our friends across
the water. Meanwhile, we will 20 to Irving
Hall, and admire the beautiful scenes of his
panorama, and enjoy his Jokes.