davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

CHICAGO FAR.-The total cash receipts
OF the great fair, up to the hour of closing
on Saturday night, exceeded 1892 900. The
New England Farm House part of the Fair
has been closed. There is a good attendance
in the Fair buildings to day. To morrow
is the last day exhibition. The Fair will be
open every evening this week, closing fin
ally on Saturday, night. The Arms and Tro-
phy department, in Bryan Hail. will close
Tomorrow night; but the Art Gallery, Zeno-
bia and the Signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation will remain open for AL indefi !
mite period.-Chicago Journal, 1SM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
Lyons Periodical Drops
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops are com pc ded fluid pre-
aration, and better than any Pills. Powders or Nosrums
Being liquid their action is and positive render
ing them reliable tain specific for the
Of all distinctions and snppressons Of nature Their
popularity nde led by the tact that bottles
annually sold and consumed by the ladies OF the Uni
ted States ON speak in tho strongest terms
of praise great They rapidly taking
the place Of every other Female Remedy and are consd
cred by alt who know augh OF them the sures
and infabe preparation in the world for the cure
all female complaints the removal Of ali OF
nature and the promotion of health regularity and
strength Explicit directions directions stating when
may be used, and explaining when and why they should
not could be used without producing effects con-
trary natures chosen laws will be found carefully fold
ed around each bottle, with the written signature oil
Prepared BY Dr. JOHN l.. LYON, 1875 Chapel Street
New Haven Conn be either personally
by mail enclosing stamp, concerning all private ds7
eases and female weaknesses.
g. G. CLARK s. CO.,
lyS9aw General a gents for U. s. snd Canadas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
Coming Home.

The Wisconsin Regiments are arriving
at Milwa ukee almost daily. The 80 and
% regiments arrived on Friday last On
Saturday the 10th arrived Company G oil
the &c was partly filled by kenosha boys,
many of whom nave sealed their devotion
to their country with their ife's blood Lieut..
Peter Rock among others fell at the battle
of Gettysburg. The Regiment met with a
most hearty reception from the people at
Milwaukee, We take the following notice
of the Regiment and its career from the
/ Wisconsjn
The Twenty sixth was recru tied, princi
pally, during the month of August, 1862,
and rendezvoused at Camp SiegeI on the
9TH of September, and was mustered into
service OF the 18th of the same month On
the 9th OF October, it took it's departure for
the seat OF war, under command of Col.
VIM II. Jacobs. Arriving at Washington,
it first went into camp at Arlington Heights,
whence it proceeded to Fairfax Court
House, where it was assigned to the Elev-
enth Corps During the fall and winter, it
"oo OiSo"SON III uIiIiIlS anu plCkeG CuLy
and, in the following spring, took an active
part in Hooker's campaign, occupying
prominent position i'll the battle Of Chan
cellorsville, and losing severely,
In the terrible battle at Gettysburg, it
was engaged, and lost heavily. 1t also
took part in the pursuit of the rebels after
the battle. In September following, the
Regiment was ordered West and took part
In the operations in Tennessee and Alabama,
during the fali aud winter, and saw much
hard service. In April 1864, it Joined the
Twentieth Corps, and since then has ac-
Sherman in all his campaigns,
and done noble service for Union aud Lib
erty. Father land and it's representatives
IN this country, have reason to be proud of
the achievement Of the Twenty sixth regi-
lnent, and we are glad that SO warm q re-
ception was rendered t.-About 270 men
return with the organization, aud all pres
ant hardy ands neat appearance. There
ERE quite number in hospital who will
soon be discharged.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
EIectro-ThermaI Baths,

AT the KEEosAA WATER CURE, with ali the latest I'M
provsments, together with all other modes OF apphca
ton of electricity administered under the supervs-
on of au experienced and eminent physician 1t is
exceedingly valuable in Piles, Rheumatism, Paralysis
Nervous Diseases in general Weakness OF Z e sexual
System, in the diseases peculiar 10 women, ana 10
great variety of other Affections II alays pam, It
duces tumors the rpd v en- and in h1e, slim
uates ali the organs of he body TO renewed activity
skiifu lady physician aud stten tive nurses ale pc
vided for the female department. IL ..s
Whatever can be accomplished by this important
therapeutic agent be had one half the cost OF
the ssine treatme ut in Chicago. K, PENNOfERi &D
Mayl SEQ 8m4S , PROPRIETOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
The Arrest Of John Mitchell.

s. y IL e.
The arrest of John Mitchell gives uni
versal satisfaction to the loyal press of the
country. AS editor of the Richmond Elk
aminer, he evinced the most tiendish malice
in stimulating The southern heart to the
most barbarous treatment of our prisoners.
He is manfestIy excluded Oh this ground
from the amnesty offered by President John
son. 1t is understood he il to be taken to
Richmond for trial, on this very charge.
At first it was reported he was taken to
Fort Lafayett but it is since known he has
been taken to Fortress Monroe, which is
within the jurisdiction of Virginia 1t is
known Mitcell violated his parole with TIE
British government, by escaping from Ber-
muda, where he gave his word Of honor, to
to remain. The Albany Journal gives the
following incident of Mitchel's brutal man
ner toward the patriotic Irishmen who had
joined the Union army:
His conduct toward those Of his fellow
countrymea who wore the federal uniform
and fell into the hands of Rebels, was char
acterically brutal An Irish officer, who
was prisoner in Richmond, writes that
while he was treated with with humanity
by southern people, and rebel citizens and
soldiers pittied rather than gloried in his
condition, the foul "act was reserved for
JOHN MITCHELL alone, who not only refused
to have anything to say or do with Lin
coins herelings' (wben we sent him word
who we were but in the next Issue of the
Examiner directed the citizens to treat this
human ft~gi not as prisoners of war, but
as robbers murderers and hereling assas-
sins.' . The officer adds Mitchell, the
faithless migrate, the villifer of race and
countrymeD, alone TOOK advantage of my
misfortune he alone went out of his way
to insult, to caluinuiate, to trample upon
the wasting, emaciated frames and wearied
hearts of his countrymen in Libby. and for
this he will be forever cursed by those Irish
men who were tated to come under his mer-
Ciless and cowardiY lash ~.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
The Prohibited Medal.

Soon after the news of Mr. LINooLN's as
sassination was made known in France, The
Liberals of that country started subscrip-
ton, limited to two cents each, for the pur-
pose of preparing a Gold Medal commemo-
rative of President Lincoln's services, which
was to be presented to his family. The
inscription upon it was to be as follows
Liberty Equality, Faternity To Lin
coin twice chosen President of the United
States, from the grateful democracy of
France.
Lincoln. The Honest abolished slavery,
reestablished the Uniou, saved the Republic
without yelling the statue of Liberty. He
was sssAssinated the 14th of April, 1865 "
About the first Of May, when the number
of subscribers had reached IL, 120, the sub.
scriptions were seized by tho police, and
the whole movement put under ban by
Louis NapoIeon's despotisIn.
The people of America are obliged to the
democracy of Nantes for thus forcing the
nephew of his uncle to show his hatred Of
Repub lean institutions ~ er-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
Oldest Paper in the State

The Grant County "Herald' speaking of
the oldest newspaper establishment in this
State mentions tho "KenoshG Telegraph"
The Racine AdgOcate makes reply to the
Herald as follows:
''The Kenosha Telegraph, like the old
mans jack knife, has had so many new
blades and handles that we cannot tell how
old it really is, but if you allow the Tribune
folks to ''tai on" the Southport Americaa,
they make ont respectable age.
The above paragraph from the Racine
Ad0Ocate betrays considerable amount OF
ignorence or viciousness-perhaps mix
ture of both. The publication ofthe Keno
sha Telegraph was commenced i'll June 500,
and the paper has been published regularly
since that time to the present without a sin
gle weeks interruption. The publication
of the Southport AmeTicnn was commenced
in September 1840-more than one year
after the beginning of the Telegraph. The
Southport american meyer had any more
connection with the Telegraph, than with
the Racine AdUocate. Several years ago,
there was paper published in Kenosha,
called the Kenosha Tribune: the publication
of the 1ribuns WAS reliuquished and the
materials and subscription list transferred
to the Kenosha Telegraph office This trans
fer did not in any way change the arrange
ment or editorial control of the Telegraph
The Telegraph has never dropped its
name, since its first appearance, it simply
added the name Tribune fora time, fol
reasons which were given, when it com,
menced, to the public the transfer Of the
Tribune advertising patronage and sub
scription. The Telegraph has never beer
merged into any other paper; it simply hac
paper merged into it
The editor of the RAoINE ADVOCATE
knows, or ought to know, that to write his
tory well, at least two things are essential,
FIRST, knowledge of the things writer
about SECOND, decent respect for truth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
g OMGM ER. CTAh
OFFICE OF THE KEN0sHA TELEGRAPH,


~ ..- Thursday, June % 1866
GRAIN MARKET There is more doing in the Grain
market, especially in wheat. Sales are at 75a$I 90
for rejected TO Mol. Extra 5a10 cents per bushel
higher.
We have to notice material falling OF in prices
paid for wheat and oats in all the leading market-
Oats have declined dialects bushel with the past
week, and wheat has also declined largely. Oats
in this market to-day bring S5a37. a ~
fPROVISI0NS-Butter l. firm, and Gas cents higher
with safes ct lal9, aud Eggs also 2a9cs hrg her
and nrlng lIalS. Potatoes are dull except Peach
Blows which are in fair request So Common pota.
toes contnue to be neglected and sales are made at
25a3U,
hooL-The feeiing among buyers as noticed last
week IS 4V4oU but in most sellers are
70 make their clips at the the quotation. and there
lore there are but few trans actions. both buyers and
sellers manifest gcea: Indifference, about meeting
each other ar, but they will probably soon come
together at some price. .,e.a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

tg The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of masons of the state of New
York was held last week, commencing
on Tuesday, and terminating on Friday.
1t appeared that SO new lodges had been
formed during the year, and there are 40,
$50 members in good standing in the State
OF New York. A grand Masonic hail is to
be built at the corner of Crosby and Grand
streets, New York City, the site of which
has cost $4,000. This plot is within
two hundred yards of Broadway, and is 100
feet by 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
r epressntabie

Here, then, is patent present fact. A
NEW BALANCE OF POWER HAS GROWN UP rUN
DER THE CONSTITUTION SINCE SLAVERY DIED.
May not this fact explain. in some degree,
the cheerfulnes swith which Southern politi-
clans accept the doom of slavery.
One other fact is to be remembered. This
increased political power is lodgedin frac
tionalapart of the population enumerated in
the left hand column. That total is largely
made up of free persons Of COLOR" who, Of
course. do not vote. Besides this disfran-
chisement, all sorts of other disabilities have
been imposed from time to time on the free
white native population Of these States. So
that unless cure be discovered, we are
left with the oligarchy strong at home, and
stronger than ever in Con gress.-SGLem
Re0iSter. a sy-e n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
DeStitutiOn in Georgia.

Intelligence from Northern Georgia and
on the line of Sherman's late march through
South Carolina, states that many people are
dying for want of food, and it il feared
starvation will prevail owing to the gener-
al destruction OF houses, furniture, food, cat
tie, fences and farming implements, which
leaves the Inhabitants helpless to provide
for themselves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
From North Carolina.

NEwBERN. June 16.-The successful plans
of Grant have given vent to the smouderiug
flames or loyalty in this state, which are
now spreading over North Carolina with in
credible fury, consuming the last vestige of
treason and hatred to the Government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
President Johnston has appointed Gen. A..

President Johnston has appointed Gen. A.
Hamilton, Governor of Texas, and Judge
James Johnson, Governor of Georgia.
Their duties are defined precisely the same
as those of the new Governors of North
Carolina and Mississippi. Both Of these
appointees have been undertaking Union
men from the start. Gen, Hamilton was
formerly United States States Senator from
Texas and has done good service to the
Union cause the past two years in the North.
Judge Johnson is an old and distinguished
lawyer in Columbus Ga.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
a Gard to lnvaIids.

Clergyman while residing in South America mis-
sonary discovered safe and simple remedy for the Cure
Of Nervous Weakness Early Decay DISEASES of the Trims
ny Seminal Organs and thu whole train OF disorders
brought by baneu and vicious habits Great numbers
have already cured by this noble remedy Prompted
by benefit the afflicted anu untortunate Will
send the recipe for preparing and using this
sealed eope who needs IT. Free Of Charge
Peae inclose postpaid envelope, addressed TO your
self. .fddreSs JoH EiH T. lNMAN,
l17F .-5 t.a- -. STATION d, BIBLE HOUSE, ,
3n50 hetU York City
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
INVALID s.

Suffering from apy of the various forms Of chronic
diseases can consult Prof. GATCHELL, a the Cure
He viii, when necessary, visit such cases.
His practice extends to the s0hoIe list of Chronic
DaSedses' including especially, the more common
affections, those of lungs, liver, stomach and the
arrangements peculiar to the female system in which
latter cases, his experience has been very extensive
Keaosha, May 4th, 1865 sm4s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

Eg The commission engaged in the trial
of the conspirators, was occupied last Mon
cay in listening to the arguments Of the de-
tense. the principal one being that of Hon.
Reverdy johnson, counsel for Mrs Surratt,
pleading lack of jurisdiction, and contend
ing that the case can only be constitutional
y tried in t'',' Evil courts. Arguments of
the the counsel Tor Harrold, OLaughlin and
Payne were ais' rosi She counsel for uar.
ro'd Claims thai "a. IS 'r,t guilty of conspir.
Ing against tile Government, or of being
engaged IN tue assassination, but only of
conniving at and aiding Booth in his escape
lhe counsei far the latter prisoners declare
their iunoeeiice I'D ask their acquittal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
MATRIMONIAL

Z, AIDES ANDG GENTLEMEN: If You wish to marry you
car do so by addressing me. viii send you without
money and without price, valuable win
eoaes you TO marry happily and speedily irrespective Of
aet wealth or beauty This NORMA ion wilt y0u
thi sad Hyou wish to marry. wiileheeruly
All tiers str city confidential The desired Information
sent BY return mail and asked Please
postage stamped envelope. addressed to yourself.
SARAH %. LAMBERT,
Sm5o Grsenpoint, Kings Co., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
WHISPERS. WuIsnRRn,

Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches? Our Or ecian
compound will force them to grow on the smoothest
face or chin, or hair bald heads in Six Weeks
Price $1.0O. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed
On receipt of price. 1y4I
Address WARNER & Co., Box 1873. Brooklyn, n Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
N o IC

Notice hereby given, that the Board Of EqualiEa.
ton of the town of somers, will meet in the Town
Hall in said town on Tuesday tn. 9th day of June.
1868 fOrthe purpose of equalizng the assessment OF
real estate in said town. +. ......l, Isl. q
eAM By oorder of Assessor. If ne
somers, June goth, 1855. PETER oZlNNE. ,
+ SOD Y...I . t4-t. l.} Town Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAK,
lV NESS, ETC., can be cured by vino has really
ucred himself and hundreds of othors, aud will tell
you nothing but the truth. Address, with stamp,
EDWARD II. TRAVER,
1y1S Lock Box, Boston, Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

The Bridal Chamber, Essay Of Warning
and instruction for Young Men-publsbed by the
Howard aton, and sent free OF charge in seated
envelopes Address DR.. J. sRILLIV HoUGHToN.
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 1y37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
JudiciaI EIeetions.

We find in the Madison State Journal the
official canvass of votes cast for Judge of
1his circuit at the election held in April last
The vote Of each candidate was as follows
In the several counties:
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

ES-Col. O. H. LAGRANGE, arrived in, this
city Tuesday evening, direct from the camp
of the LIST Cavalry. He is looking we'll and
hearty. We wonder how it is that a lot
of Wisconsin Colonels who have not teen
half the service, or done one-fonrth the work
in the defense Of our country that Colonel
LAGRANGE has, should be set up peg and
he left with only colonel's commission
There is not an officer from the state, cav
airy or infantry, who has done. the labor
or been 80 active as he. We even yet
hope to hear Of his being made Brig,
adler, ..--. -.,.. LIZ
He informs us that the LIST Cavalry boys
are at Nashville, and the probability is
that they will be in Madison in short
time, to be mustered out-he expects to
muster them out in two or three weeks
Let the friends of the boys be, patient 9
little longer. -Ripon Commonwealth,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

The Crops. The general testim ny from
farmers coming in from different portions
of the county is that crops in Dane never
looked better than now, at this seasonof the
year. The appearance of the country is
magnificent. Everywhere there is abund-
ant and luxuriant growth. Grass and grain
tree and shrub are fresh and fourishing
The winter wheat is well headed out aud
stands, dark green, thick ranked and Civ.
ing promise of an unsurpassed yield.
Madison Journal. 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

The $500 PER MoSrH.-During the
month Of May, the amount of money Maid
from the State Treasury, to the aid of sol
diers' families, being the So. 90 per month
Aid Fund-was $4,000. The books of
the Department shows the number of az
counts now opered with this fund TO he
$4,000. This makes an immense amount
of labor in the Departments of Secretary Of
State, and the State Treasurer; but tbe
money distributed is the means of DOING
large amount of Capitalization Journal,
ga one legged miller is at once miller
and aahoPper.
EgWhy is a superhuity like retired wal
ter Because it's au ex tray.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

IRITE-Ehe Milwaukee Nel1S closes
bitter TRADE against Chief Justice Chase,
Senator Sumner and Wendell Phillips with
the following trite saying a.ou
''The enemies of the Republic are not con
fined to the territory south of Mason and
Dixon's line
That is just what we have said for almost
four years past. When the Milwaukee
Neps was doing all it dare do to aid the re-
bellion-when it was one of leaders of
party at the North that was secretly con
spring 70 assist southern rebels in destroy
ing the Republication it was urging its
copperhead friends to arm themselves to re-
sist Lincoln's Tyranny @ by force of arms,
if they did not succeed at the polis-while
it and its copperhead co-workers We're teach
ing the people that the war was a failure,
and that the rebels could not be conquered,
and ought not to bs,and advising the people
to resist the draft, and melting riots and
mobs for that purpose-when the Milwau
kee News and its disoyal go laborers were
doing all thes, things and more too, we
have frequently sid that ''the enemies Of
the Republic were not all south OF Mason q
Dixon's line . 1t is strange that the editor
Of the NeicS should have found it out at last
But when we notice who it is that the NewS
is now 80 ready to charge with being enc
mics of the Republic, we cannot give it
credit for keenness of perception, nor
honesty Of expression. The men who during
four years of war and bloodshed for the
Union, never wavered or doubted in their
devotion to the Rcpubic-the men who
gave their time, talent and even blood, in
the cause Of the Republic-are the men who
are now charged 10y the News AS being ene-
mics of the Republic Everybody who asks
that the dying carcass Of slavery may be
buried out of sight, and the enfranchised
negroes who have fought the battles Of the
republic, should be endowed with the first
great right of citizenship--the right of suf-
frage-is at once set down by the Nsws as
an 'enemy of the Repubic."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
I'm Probate. .Kenosbn CoUn1v

-. ~NAN-- county G0nFf.
10 the matter ofthe last will and testament Of ohr;.
tian Kusch, deceased. " NAi''-
IN reading aud fling an instrument in vriuns
~ purportog to be the last will aud testanen n. os
hristian Rusch late OF the town OF Wheatland r..
no county in he state of Wisconsin, deceased ana
tso the accompanying petition OF Wiihemina Brausr
OF tne same place, representing among other tbin1s
that said Christian Rusch lately died at WbeauanS
Aforesaid that the said instrument is the last will and
testament OF SAID deceased and that che the 's.id
petitioner, isthe Identical Wilhenina Brater named
and appointed in and by the SAID last viii and tes,s
ment. execntrIx thereof and praying that dsv ha
appointed Tor nearing the proofs OF said last win ana
testament IL IS ordered that the proofs Of raid e.
t'rument be heard before the Judge Of this cout AZ
hs ONCE In The city Of Kenoshs on Friday The lar
day Of July 1865 at o'clock P. 81, wv ~"
And itis further ordered hat office thereofhs u.
to the heirs OF said deceased aud TO all persons nsr
Is 60 SAID esIate by publishing copy OF this order
10 the kenosha Teiegraph," Newspaper pu bIished
time OF such hearing
Dated June IS, 1865. l. W. WEBSTER.
o"o County judge. Il.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
TAKE NOTICE,

The Ladies Of the German Benevolent society, will
hod their Fair for the sale OF fancy articles on the 4h
oil 9ny next, II the Park At 10 O'Clock a. M aud
continue untll evening. Refreshments OF all kinds
VIII De ser' ed during tho cay splendid band OF
music viii be in constant attendance. Tickets for
dinner, Tor sale at Schofen 4 Schend's, Washbish 4
Ben d'cts, Gerkenes, K g. Browns aud at the stores
generally y By Order of he Commttee
q KeDosha June 22d, 1865 T--7i - .tl r.