davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

NgwBERN " c. June o. 1866
General schoheid and staff have gone North, and Ge.
neral Cox Ia left 10 command OF tho department The
friends Of General Cox feel much interest in his pros
poets for nomination governor Of Ohio though Gene
raj Cox appears indifferent TO their enthusiasm.
Applications for pardon are going on TO Washington,
through Governor Holden, from many who have formally
been his political enemies The Union sentiment IN the
State is increasing daily The Reegh Progrcs opposes
negro suffrage
NEwnERS, June a.
Colonel y. Whittlcscy, Commissioner Of the Refugees
and Frccdmcns Bureau has arriy cd in Raleigh, and
tebshed his headquarters there
Governor Holden s daily appo nting county, and
city officers who are rapidly putting the machinery Of
government into motion
The Fonrth of July viii b. celebrated with great en-
thusiasm throug ghout the State
There In great rejoicing In North Carolina the
nomination N Oenoru Cox for governor OF Ohio HIS
ppvnlarity In very great In thu State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

the South has, indeed, been civil war and moth
ing less. We Iced not appeal 10 the gigantic
proportions Of the conflict for the sctuai conduct
Of the strife on both sides furnishes evidence In
abundance. The belligerents did observe the rules
Of war; the captves considered prisoners OF war;
and treated SUCH II the heat OF the contest any
palliated or explained. In fact at the very moment
that the federal government bringing the Confederate
President trial OF Its generals the very sol
der who captured Richmond is procsimng to the world
that the marches sieges and battles OF the armies 0f
the United States In distance, DURATION resolution pr-
ancy and result dim the lustre Of the worlds past mill
tary achievements We will not stop 10 measure the
truth OF this panegyrc but the very pretenson II enough
TO show that the contest which be described was
q mighty and not a rebellion and that the
leaders Of the South not captured traitors but con-
Quered enemies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

The Paris Plw announces that the Italian and Papd
government have agreed that all Italian bishops without
shall be SIMPLY required to enter INTO writ
ten engagement TO violate the laws OF the kingdom,
and that 40 prelc shall be compelled 10 take the oath
OF allie lance 70 King Victor Emanuel The absent
bishops return their sees, with the exception Of
small number who persist in maintaining hostile atu
tude towards the Italian government
During procession IN celebration OF the Corpus Christi
ae Naples the 18th about four hundred bourbon
and clerical partisaps including priests, assembled
In the street adjoining the cathedral shouting Long
live religion" The people attacked them with sticks
and put them 10 flight. Several arrests made.
The Journals In discussing the event. urge the ncces
slty Of abolshng professions, except within the
churches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

BosroS, June q, 1895.
Al tho late session Of sbe American Medical Associa-
ton IL charged that Surgeon General Barnes had
been guilty Of unprofcsssonai conduct by consulting
with irregular practitioner In the Of the sewards
II 10 officially announced by Dr. H. n. Stover Of This
city, of the secretaries Of the Association that the
charge dismissed in consequence Of ts emphatic and
unequvoca don,Al by d. Barnes. The publication Of
this fact Is important, AZ 1t had been omitted in the
newspaper reports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

In the Upper House Of the Diet the Committee The
Budget presented their report In which they propose
TINT the budget amended by the Chamber OF Depu
Ties should rejected by the House. They further pro-
pose that the has not been voted In accordance
with article % of he constitution, the government
should be requested IN nx and promugate nominal
budget at a sum sufficient for the public welfare and for
conducting the anairs OF the country enable
Prussia 70 accomplish her mission Thesn proposals.
we're agreed 10 by large majority, the Minister of
Finance having previously declared that the government
could not accept budget voted by the lower House
rhe rrussian Chambers were prorogued on the 17th
inst Herr Won Bsmsrk, In speech from tho throne,
bitterly reproached the Chambers for their opposition 70
the government. They separated with feelings Of mu-
tual csir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
- ~ -
Arrival Of the Cuba with Two
Days Later News.
The Outrage on the American
Flag at Honolulu.
An Official Apology Demanded
and offered.
A Canadian Minister on Canadian
Weakness.
The French Experiments with q New
Internal Machine.
Angry Dissolution Of the Prus-
sian Chambers.
CONTINUED RISB In AMERICAN SECURITIES,
&c., &C., 60.

The steamship Cuba, which left Liverpool at two p n
on the l7h and Queenstown tho 18th of June cd
ct this port last evening
The Louisiana passed Crookhaven at half.past p
n on the 10th, for Liverpool
The frgates Niagara and Sacramento sailed nom South
ampton on the l7th Destination unknown.
is stated that owing TO the necessity for repairing
some Of the French vessels which accompanied the En-
peror Algeria the French channel feet viii not be able
to visit the English ports before the middle Of August
An explosion Of Are damp had occurred at the new
pits colliery near Tredegar Fifteen dead bodies had
brought up the bank aud il was supposed that
thirty or forty remained in tho pit
Negotiations which in progress for commercial
treaty between Great Britain Austria had been
pended II reported that they had failed; but Mr.
Layard the House Of Commons tho 18th inst, de-
MED this statement alleging that the negotiations had
only been broken or during the hot weather in Vienna,
and would be resumed in September, with prospect
Of . successful result
In the House of Commons, on the 10th, Mr. sEr1
moved that t lis nexpedent to continue the practice OF
appointing naval officers who not possessed Of q
technical knowledge of the business carried on in her
Maesys dockyards, TO tho Offices OF superintendents
thereof and the practice Of limiting their tenure of Office
10 Q period Of nve yearsn He quoted number Of re-
turns 70 show that the work done during year in the
dockysrd cost million more than If 1t was done in
private dockyard
Lord c. PAoEr replied and Mr. BRIGHT defended the
views Of Mr. Seeley when the House divided upon the
question Of going into Committee OF Supply, and the
motion defeated by majority Of two against the
government in House Of seventy members There was
great cheering and loud calls for vote on MI Seely
notion but STAYED of until government supporters
more numerous and the motion was finally rejected
Mr.. q. BEnrrlxY made his annual motion in favor Of
tiss ballot.
Lord PAIxpsros opposed it, and IL rejected by III
against "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

c.xros, May y (by telegraph, via Galel Exchange
on London, 4s 4kd
sHAsoHAK May 20. Exchange o. 1hd. frcights un-
changed
BoSnAy-A private Bombay telegram of juno IL re-
ports an upward tendency both Tor cotton and for
woolien goods and yarns. Exchange lower; ls. 1Hd
Money tight and monetary crisis imminent
The estate OF Mers Cana shows assets equal 70 15s
In the f1.
The malls from Calcutta IN May III Bombay, May 23;
Hong Kong, April 20 and shanghas. April ~, aro re-
catved nv the Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
Canadian Affair.

THE UANADIANH IN EKULAND
In the House OF Commons the 10th instant, Mr.
CARpwnL in reply 70 Mr. A. Mills, stated that the con-
ferences with the deputati0n from Canada In reference
defences Of that colony and other important
loas brought 10 q close that day. Papers upon
the subject would be laid the table on Monday tho
10th.
DARCY M'GEE ON THE HELPLEssNEss OF CANADA.
At banquet Of gentlemen interested in the British
North American Provinces at the London Tavern on the
10th instant
Hon. DARCY McGRE, Canadian Minister OF Agriculture
dA the present time they were not IN position to
be severed from the mother country. What they
wanted time TO grow They desired 10 preserve In
British North America the British type Of their govern
ment They preferred TO be free Of the ambitious strug
giles and dangers which attended the pe1dcal election
OF ruler They felt therefore, that connected as they
with Great Britain, they had only two thngs
before them Either they must all cost aud any
sacrifice maintain that connection with the mother coun
try they must be perorce and by tic mccarthy Of sngs
ruen into union oih States for sch hey had no sncls
nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

Commercial Intelligence.

telegram from Alexandria states that cholera had
broken out there and that commercial operations had
consequently been suspended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

CHAREsroN, 3. e., June "a, 1900
CAPTURE DAVIS AND BEAURn3ARD's y PRIVATE PApERs
First Lieutenant John W. Pollock Assistant Provost
Marshal General, Department Of the South goes North
from here to-day special steamer in charge of the
private effects aud papers of JcG Davis and General
Beauregard, captured in Florida They brought
into Jacksonville, Fla, few days since by one Of the
drivers Of the wagon in whose charge they had been
placed The capture includes all the private despat
and correspondence Of Bcaurcgard together with
siderable quantity of the personal effects of JEFF Davis
Lieutenant Pollocks instructions arc 70 report to the
Adjuiant General at Washington
Among other things are three splendid uniforms pre-
seated TO General Bcauregard by the ladies' OF Columbia
8. e.; Augusta, Ca, and Selma, Ala An important
private telegram the following encct also Disco
vered -
lCaARxsror, s. c., Oct Is, 1904
Hon VIZ r. MuSs, Richmond, va
has the bill for the execution Of abolition prisoners
Mter January next been passed DO II, and England
VIII be stirred into action II Is high time 70 proclaim
h ,ba nag sr that period Let the essSusen 10
10 connection with the above the original copy Of Beau
regards celebrated General Order No a. commenting
on General Buffers famous Order No 2s, al New
Orleans was also found In IL he styles Butler the hang
man and Haynau OF the North
Many here who have looked upon General B6aurcpard
as the very soul OF honor and gaantry may Judge from
tho above how far they right In their hero worship
THE REBEL sEoRrrARy OF mg rnsAsuay
secretary Trenholm, M you are probably aware ere
Fort PuIaski He was followed by q oFowd of synpa
thsers, rich and poor. including OF his former
slaves 10 the boat which was convey him 10 h,s new
dssssnason Apehtion V Presidspt Jshnson applyisa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
SNERsEF'S SALE, ON FORECHos-
URE OF MORTGAGE
state of Wisconsin,, Circuit Gourt Of
KenOsh,a Caun1v

Volney French-Plaiutif, against Nicholas Clinton
aud Cathari-e Clinton his wife, Levi Stirling Geo
W. b. Gushing ana 6erj A. Hegaman-De defendants
virtue of and pursuant 10 Judgment rendered
n in said court III the above emitted action dated
May Sd, lSc5, shall expose for sale and SILL at pub
Tic auction at the front door of the Court House in
the city OF Kenosha on Saturday, the first day of july
1865, at the hour of ten O'clock A. NJ of that day
the following described mortgaged premises, or SO
much thereof, as may be necessary to raise the
amount of said Judgment, interest and costs toge
with the expenses OF sale to wit:
AN The following pieces or parcels of land situate
lying and being IN the town of Brighton in the conn,
~ OF kenosha and state of Wisconsin, and X own
and designated as follows to wit : The south west
quarter OF the south west quarter of section No. Ave
(5) IN township No. two (2j north of range No twen
l2O east also the east half OF the south west quar-,
ter OF same section, township, and range exceptlng
and reserving from of the south side OF said
forty acres OF land heretofore decided to Ann Clinton
hughes and children. Also one other parcel known
as the south east quarter OF the north west quarter
OF the same section, township and range"
Dated, sherif's Office, henosha, May 10Th, 1865.
W. W. BAKER
'W0V Sheriff OF Kenosha Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01

To r S Houston, Z Neral, Mrs J l. gilbert
| w Q Wh5te, john Parker, NJ h Hooker. Hen>
ry HHRdeH Mark, Samuel ReynOlds THom1s
Brace, Waham Barter, Rms summons LAIR
renee renee Bnch5ey, Amela Hyde r Blackmam,
| James McD0Rdtd II NJ kell0gg TerreUce
| Mckenna, J McDermvtt, and heirs of Dr., n
| Il GraUeS, deceased
| Xou hereby notified that petition has been fled
of the of Kenosha State of Wisconsin sinsd
BY James Nc Donald, John Parker Samuel Reynolds W G.
of Supervisors would establish locate and construct or
cause 20 e established located and constructed ditch
ing points upon the Route and to the terminus
described that say: Commencing at The sontb et
corner Of the north quarter Of section fifteen
town one north Of range o. a2l east rum
entyIfye La5links; thence norh 53o twenty
nk shenGs 9SEtn a. four chains and htty
thence north ~ nine chains forty links 40; thence
ID ehansj thence north 500 twelve chains fifty links
-l25O thence south 70 Lew twenty eight chains -25-;
10; thence north 500 chains 10; thence west
chains 20 thence south west forty-fye rode
-o TO the west line OF the half of the north
quarter Of section o.. sixteen 10; thence south
40- thence south see twenty-nine and fit rods
70 l-5- thence south 81 thence
quarter Of the south Of said section No six
twenty W. thence south 62e itysix 5G-rods thence
y-fodr 9-reds to the line Of the south quar-
Ter Of he north west quarter OF said section twenty
Likewise branch commencing the bridge about hir-
ty-hVe DO rods west of the corner
west quarter Of section nine %; thence southerly
eighty 50 rods; thence line of said north
west quarter OF section nine - about rods
thence s0uh Or said quarter section line hundred
eight Oo rods 60 the rairoad thence south 75ew fty
SIX DO rods 70 railroad bIdge thence under r. r. bridge
ditch. ~
The said proposed ditch drain is in town one North
Oh tIge twenytwo -22 East and Ia the town OF Please
ant n airie, henosha county, State of Wisconsin.
ana you are farther flied that In said petit don IT is
set t0rth that the land owneI by you wall be af-
ected by the construction OF the proposed ditch dran
ana further that sad petition viii be heard before the
sald county Board OF Supervs Of the County Of K
nesha and state Of Wisconsin at ther in the Court
mousse IA the Iity OF KenOsha county aforesaid,
Monday the filth day of June A. ID. 1865, at two
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day.
Dated Kenosha, May 9Th 1865.
4H47 JOSEPH v OU.RIES
Clelk Of the County Board Of Supervisors
OfKenOsha County, Wise ,nsn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01

I'm PFOb0te-KenOsLa County COurt.
In the matter OF the last will and testament iona
than Pierce, deceased
nN reading and filing the petition of Hannah
" Pierce Of theIcity and county of Kenosba ren-
resentng that Jonathan Pierce, late the said citv
and county of Kenosha, died testate on the 29h day
OF April, 1860, and that the instrument In writing
purporting to be the last will and testament of said
deceased, and presented to this court by said
petitioner is the last will and testament of said
deceased as the petitioner believes an that she is
me widow Of said deceased, and legatee in said
VIII named and that no one is named in said will as
eAecu.or thereot, and praying that the same be
of this State. - - avs
therefore 1t is ordered that said application be
heard before me at the Probate Office in the CITY and
county Of kenosha, on Friday, the 10th day of June
next, al O'Clock p NJ And it is further ordered hat
notice shall be given to all persons ineres ed in said
will by publication hereof in the Kenosha TeIe~
graph, newspaper published in said city for three
successive weeks prior to the time of such hearing
Datea May Zod, 800. l. W. WEBSTER,
oWol County Jud ge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
In Probate Kt"osha CouDIy Court

Am reading and fling he petition of Augustus r
" Coli en-, OF Pleas ant Prairie in Ken, sha COUNTY
aud state OF Wisconsin, ana taking due proof of he
same representing among other things that William
Coheen. late of Kenosha county, the 18th dav of
December A. d. 1854 died Intestgte, leaving goods
chatties, and estate within this county and that he
the petitioner is son OF said decease ed and praying
that admins tration of said estate be granted to him
1t IS ordered that said petition be heard before the
Juoge OF TINS Court on Friday, the 9th day of June
A d. 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. at his office in the city
aud county OF Kenosha and it is u Their ordered that
notice thereof be given to the heirs said deceased
and to all persons interested, by publishing copy OF
this order for three successive weeks prior To- said
day OF hearing, in the "kenosha Telegraph week.
ly newspaper printed and published in Kenosha in
SAID county.
Dated May 18th, 1865 l. w. WEBSTER
o"oo County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
u" Probale-Kenosha County Cour,

In the matter of tbs estate of Peter Tuley deceased
IN reading and filing the petition of Bridget Tuev
" OF kenosha in Kenosha county, and State of
Wisconsin and taking due proofs of the tme repre>
senting among other things, that Peter Tuy late of
krnosha on the I'D day OF February, A. d. 1865 died
intestste, leaving goods, chattes and estate within
this county, and that she the petitioner is the widow
| of said deceased; ana praying that administration
of said estate be granted to her. is ordered that said
petition be heard before the Judge of this court on Fri
day the 10th day 81 June A. d. 1865 at 10 O'Clock
NJ at his office in the city and county of Kenosha
And is further ordered that notice thereof be given
to the heirs OF said deceased and to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks PRIOR said day of hearing in the
Kenosha Telegraph" weekly newspaper printed
| and published IN Kenosh a, in said county
Dated May 18th, 1863. 1. W. WEBSTER.
oWoO County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
In Probate-Kenosha County CONT.

Il
In the matter of the Estate of Patrick Gagin. de-
ceased.
nN reading and filing the petition of Margaret MUIR
" ray, stating among other things that she the
petitioner the owner of farm il town Of Brigh-
ton in the county Of Kenosha wit: !" the east half
of the south west quarter of section thiry-six" and
that Patrick Gagin was in possession of said farm
under an agreement to occupy the same on shares
for he year 1865 That said Patrick Gagin died in
estate on the i7th day of April, 1865 leaving his
widow and three children under wears old resid-
iLg on the said farm. That she, the petitioner, is
creditor of the said Patrick Gagin, deceased, that
more than thirty days have elapsed since said Gagin
died intestate; and that his widow has presented
any petition to the court that herself any other
person be onted admin strator of the estate of
said decea ed, and that the death of said g. gin
his said widow has been selling and disposing of his
personal property to wit One yoke of oxen, and
letting her persons into possession of said farm In
violation of the rights Of the petitioner and pray
ing tina some suitable person be appointed by this
court, iminisrator of the said estate suggest
ing job Evans Esq, of Brighton a suitable per-
sen. II is therefore ordered, that the widow of the
teresteG in said estate appear before the Judge Of
this court at his office the city OF Kenosha ON
| Monday the 18th day OF June next at 10 O'Clock A.
W., tn IN and there to show if any there shall
be, why the said John Evans some other person
should not be appointed such administrator And It
is further ordered that copy of this order be per-
sonaliy served on Ihe widow of said Patric< Gagin
deceased, at least ten days prior to said show
ing cause; and that copy of this order shall be
published for three successive weeks prior 10 said
day, In the "kenosha Telegraph" weekly news
paper published at the city of kenosha,
Dated May goth. 1865. l. w. WEBSTER.
3w51 conntr -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
SYM PTOM s.

The symptoms of Catarrh at first very
slight Persons find they have cold, that
they have freQueI attacks aud are more sem
sitive to the changeA Of temperature. In this
condition the nose may dry, or a Slight dis
charge, thin and acr! I afterwards thick and
adhesive may ensue
As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
chargtRare rncresset il. quantity and changed
in quality; they are loi thick and heavy. and
are hawked or coTIgnea oa. The secretions
are offensive, causing 6ad breath the voice
thick and nasal; the eyes weak; the sense
of smell is lessened destroyed; deafness
frequently takes place.
Another comm on a1IC' in portant symptom of
Catarrh is, that the r"r-uu Is obliged to clear
his throat in the morning of thick or Shiny
mucous, which has fallen from the head dur
ing the night. When this takes place, the
person may be sure thai ms disease is on it's
way to the lungs, and an"uld lose no time in
arresting it.
The above are but few i the many Catarrh-
al symptoms. Writ VII Laboratory for
our pamphlet descri- ing ny ali symptoms;
1T will be sent FREE - 9uy address. Also
directions where to procure the medicine.
We are daily recelving letters from soldiers
in the army, and Others IN all parts Of the I'M
ion, aud also Numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing evidence of its infalh-
BILE merits.
POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, butts prepar-
edfrom vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY;
therefore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
even to the most tender and delicate child
CALL for SEELYE'S CATARRH RENE
DY, and take no other If not sold bv drug
gists In your vicinity you can enclose the
money in letter TO rs, and we viii send the
medicine by Express Price So, GO per bottle.
Address DR.. D. Il. SIGLYE & Co.,
E'roeDOrt I'll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01

This is an article of Wine, from the Pure Port Grape
juice fermented without the addition of spirits
any liquors whatever. Has full body, rich flavor
and slightly stimulating. None is disposed of unit
four ye DID,
The beneficial effect derived from its use is as
touisl ilg thousands, and cannot be realized from
OTTER VINE, from the thousands of Patent
Bitters now crowding the market.
All Whe try ii cypress their surprise that deli>
vine is pfcdLced III this country and that il
is far different from what they had expected.
Some who have called it humbug and trash before
using knowing it was the pure grape juice, but
thinking 1t was a berry wine, have found out their
mistake, and lay their lives in the use of this
Wine
EecoUent TOR Fem,dLee Oad Wenklu Persons ana
the (O1tSumpv0O5.
A great Kennedy for Kidney Affections, Rheumas
tism and adder Difficulties,
Try it once, and y0W a0iU not be deceioed.
eoB- Be the signature of ALFRED SPEER is over
the cork of each bottle. Sold by
r. ROBINSON mad WHEELER &
CR4AE kkA, EzenOshn,
Druggists, aud all first class dealers, who also sell
| the UASTELL0 PORT BRANDY, choice old art
imported only by Mr. Speer, direct from the vaults
| of Oporto.
| Trade supplied in Chicago, by LORD & SMITH
| and by A. SPEER, at his vineyard, New Jersey.
| Principal OfIive &0S, Broadway, N. Y.
lyS