davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15
Licensed Auctioneer.

ymyHE PEOPLE of Kenosha city and county are re
q spectfully informed that the subscriber, Licens
ed Auetioneer Will sell at public Auctionsin all part
of Kenosha County.
Kenosha, Feb. Q, 1854. ..,,,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15

YOGaI ECLIPSE OF she Noon s--March 4
90 close out as did January, With nigars mace
5eaaJadllby tau moon. Inc ALMANAC tells u.
ihat o. The evening d March 3gth there will be
total eclipse 81 me moon The time viii be
very iav0 able for observation, as il begins five
minutes past nine O'clock .ls at its
total at Twelve minutes past ten, and begins to
disappear al hfty-on minutes past eleven. Ii
is visible throughout the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15
HUDSON FOX,
Licensed AucfiOneeE,
AIITsONEER,
KENosHA DIVISION

Is prepared to sell auction, every description
nroperty anywhere in Kenosha county lat short notice
posi- ONCE address, KENosHA, WIS. 5m26
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15
Acknowledgement.

take pleasure in acknowledging truly agreeable
visit received from the members Of my congregation
and several other very kind friends on the evening
of the 23d ult.; and assure them, ALL that as my
self and family enjoy the fruits of their generosity
we feel sincerely grateful for gifts OPPORTUNITY
bestowed. l.. L. KNOX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15

Broke Williams, the man whe was
arrested and put 10 jaiI to await trial for horse
stealing, an account of whose arrest, we gave
Jail on SUNDAY morning last.
Since writing the above we learn thst VIII
iams was re-srrested snd lodged in jail at Wau
segan, on Tuesday afternoon, where he now
awaits the requistion of the proper officer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15

Persons suffering with Dyspepsia and all
diseases arising from disorderd state of tbs
stomach, should at once obtain bottle. of the
Red jacket Stomach Bitters. No family should
be without them. They are for sale by all drug.
gists throughon t country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15

BEFORE you buy '1oreign. perfumes = ask
them 70 showl you their European invoices.
They can'tido il. Reason why: Iniportations
have ceased under the present tariff. The arti-
eles are. counterfei IS. Phalon's "Night Bloom
ing Cereus,e afinef 3extractsth than Paris ever
produced, now reigns supreme in this market.
Sold everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15

Eg-President johnson declares that he
stands fair and square upon the platform
adopted by the Convention which nomi-
mated him, and that he cannot be driven
from it. 81 s13T AJ1
/ That Convention among other things,
ResotUed .That we deem it essential that
harmony should prevail in the national
councils, and we regard asworthy of pub
lie confidence and official trust those only
who cordially indorse the principles pro
claimed in these resolutions, and which
should characterize the administration Of
the Government. "441 a4. U.. h.a
Now, who first married the harmony in
the national conncils?" Who is it that
continues to disturb that harmony? Those
who scout at all compromise, concession
or Cancellation, and are moved only by
envy, hatred, malice and all uncharitabe-
ness, Of those who COUNSEL peace and the
sealing up the fountain of bitter waters =
Chicago JOWyD0L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15
.royed March s. 1866.
kiSG Of letters

I'D EMA1NING unclaimed in the Post Office at Ken
Z = osha, State Of Wisconsin, March 18th, 1866.
Ames Fields Eli 5 ROgan John 1l
Bose William He'll Nicholas Schwartz w
huffman Lynch Miss Stewart Mary
Bannat Key Lowell .Nt Shotiif j r
Burton ID Lee Rev p Snow
Ellsworth MISS ID Lambert Rose Toner Daniel 81
began Timothy L9rmatee mrs NJ Fl Urst b
DleFeY Mrs IL Lowell rs - Volman Frank
Fabar Peter Parker r Wells S
Field Miss mary proctor Alexander
70 obtain any o. these ieuers, the applicant must
califorG6UertGeed letters, give the date of tits list
and pay cent for Advertising
/ tteAr VI. FRANK, P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15
The Meeting ON Friday Evening.

,Pursuant to the notice blished in, the Tel
egrdpE, last week and posted lin hand-bills
about the cityg-a portion of our citizens as
sembled at Simmons Hall on Friday evening
last, TO give expression toIthe public feeling in
reference to the political situation ofthe country
The Hall was probably about half filed, por.
ton of the audience being adies, -,
The meeting was called to order by j. B jill
sun, Esq. when, on motion, o. S. HEAD, Esq,
was unanimously elected President, and H. H
TAFBELL Secretary. The President read the
call as published, which was as follows:
'All who are in favor of sustaining the RIGHT and
DUTY of Congress to determine the TINE and Con-
DIToNs of the readmsson Of the seeded States in
to the Union; and who in favor of requiring full
and explicit Guarantees for the protection of all citi
zens of such seeded States. without regard to race
or Color in their rights of citizenship; are requested
10 meet at 20 $50 500 asa .paE ra4a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-15
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Railway,

CAanqs OF Time, December 10, 1875. led
Trains leave Kenosha as follows;
First Train SOUTH, Express s ~ a. NJ NJ
eacond Express, o:lo r. ~
TbjTd Night Accomo'n s;2o 20
FIRST Train NORTH, Night Aceomm'n 1919 Y; 30 A. ~.
80 Express, 1l:os %
Second 6 Express, $3.50 P. NJ
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
The Key to the Position.

We have seen a latter frOn, nyomincnt
railroad man of the West to 81 oentle,nan nf
this city, which states that the Kentucky
central mas It's cars now running to Crab Or
n5o -; los Io1 ~, ''s tAten9'ol, ~
miles from Bristol. Here it expccts to await
the steps to DO taken in VirG mia to build inn
nleoAateiy the Cum oeriand cap road, and n
,,rnos5 p santhnr '' a;. . '', =. H.,
Cumberland At some more western daolcjiy
and form an alliance with the Knoxville and
heAthcky raiifoad, Wlth the view OF Ntuhaic-
pusn.ne 'n'ot'sn ny 1s- ~ a. n. :, ~ of
o.,,,..41.o oI.r. ,.s.
=,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
A Elephant ON a Bende
Iron the Utica Observer.

The big elephant attached to Dan Rice
circus, that exhibited at Utica, concluded to
go on raid last night. His keeper had con-
fined him i'll the tent on the commons back
of the reservoir, for the night, and then think
ing his charge would behave, went to his he
tel. In the middle of the night the police t
the station house were aroused by a man
rushing in, so excited that he could hard
ly speak, He declared that the wild beasts
had broken loose, and that headed by the ele-
plant, they. made an attuck on Corn Hill;
and that the citizens Of that locality were
fleeing wildly for their lives, and that he had
barely escaped TO tell the talei'e -9
The driver of his elephantship was aroused
and on proceeding to the scene Of action. the
elephant was found in garden, corner of
Steuben and Eagle streets, quietly munching
cabbages, turnips, and other "garden sass. !"
Somebody who watched bis motions, saws
fences were no protection at all. He would
quietly pick up length of fence and lay it
on one side. and then clay into" the coveted
cabbages. In short time the contents OF
three gardens had been disposed of, and he
was looking about for more provisions when
the keeper arrived and relieved the anxiety
CT the inhabitants Of that locality.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
The American Bible Society.

The Seventh Annual Convention of this
body has been held in New York in the First
Baptist Church of Broome street The report
of the Treasurer exhibited the expenditures as
in excess Of the receipts $2,83154 the total
receipts being stated at $40 ,o12.72 from all
sources. Numerous letters from the South
were read, in which were contained earnest
calls for aid, especially for Sunday scho /,
and for the freedmen now learning to read
The number of copies the scriptures already
circulated had reached 500, 900 or 81, 97O, 1913
pages.
We are glad to see that the Scriptures are
circulated thus widely, as indicated by the
above paragraph. We hope to see the Bible
in the hands of all our population, both white
and black. If this result can be accomplish
ed, we may look for honesty, sobriety and re-
ligion throughout the land, and speedy set
slement ofour troubles when the whole peo-
pie, without distinction of color, become de-
ciples of Christ.
But we fear that we must exclaim with the
prophet, eve see it, but not now;-we shall
behold it, but not nigh p
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
The Union of the States not their
Unity.

Tie Herald has an article upon the nhu-
ence of the United States upon Europe-in
which it loosely speaks of the unity and SOL
idarity Of nations. This dogma of unity and
solidarity is adopted as another form of words
for consolidation. Against this principle
there has always been all influential and ill.,
teligent party whose reasonings yet COM
mand public respect. 1t is not correct
mode of expression to speak of the United
States as one people, because they are many
peoples. Nor is it evidence of rigid thinking
to speak of the union of States as a unity a
oneness, or a solidarity. We are net a ma
ton as France is but many nations, or
States, to use more popular word, united
under general government for certain speci-
fed purposes each nation or State, having
reserved to ITSELF by the terms of the com
mon instrument of compact, certain rights of
autonomy, which characterize its separate
and distinctive existence in the Union, and
initiates against the idea of unity, solidarity,
or nationality. The term unity, or oneness
Il one which excludes the idea Of union, which
admits that of the separate existence of the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
The Pubic Ucbt.

The publication by lie tcore1ry Of the
Treasury Qf the statsa..s eft'e Pablo debt
dscI.aas the fact o. nm~ cooperative
.esrils Of the country G,is lsucring dis
o. .,ra l. Hadde too uaGsl l.5.-l,i, condition
'-l may be Icsalaei as .a-s, adverse to so
able ia expose Tor, il eyes there was
s p-..tically dcvided against itself, that
e Us .ae o1o under which we live.
thc month Of September the public
!, e.. -ue country has been reduced twenty
tW a.i..'up three hundred fifty-six thousand
two ~. 'rcd and twenty-six dollars. The
dGFt, IL. lourteen months from August, 1865,
has .ceA reduced the enormous sum of one
hundred and eighty-three million nine hun
dred and sixteen thousand three hundred and
thiry-iOur dollars. This divided by fourteen
shows that the monthly reduction has been
thirteen nffIion,. one hundred thirty-six
thousand eight hundred and eighty-three
dollars, since August, 1866. The amount of
coin on deposit on the first instant was eighty
SIX million tive hundred ffty-nine thousand
niue hundred and nine dollars and thifty-fve
cents. Deducting from this the amount of
gold certificates, eleven million filtv-seven
thousand six hundred forty dollars, leaves
balance in coin, owned by the Treasury, of
seventy-fve million, two hundred two thous-
and two hundred and sixty-nine dollars
and thirty-fve cents-which is equal to up
wards Of one hundred twelve million eight
hundred thousand dollars in currency
Notwithstanding this flattering exhibit, the
fve-twenties in London are al about 80 per
cent. below par, and in New York about 25
per cent. This state of distrust has no foun-
dation in our financial ability to meet our
OBJ cations under an assured stability, but is
to De attributed to the prudence and the hes
itaIcy of capitalists to invest their funds in
public securities in country where political
stability is so uncertain, and where power
fcl and dominant party seeks to perpetuate a
division Of the house, which, divided against
iteelf, we have the highest authority for say
ing must ultimately fall. 1t is only, there
fore, by healing the division and admitting
the South to full participation Of her rights
in common government, and thus restoring
the confidence of capitalists at home and
abroad, in our perpetuity and stability, that
our public securities will ever reach the par
value standard.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11

parts united. And however the idea may
be hooted, at drawing a distinction between
words SO popularity synonymous as union and
unity, the distinction nevertheless exists and
is sanctioned by the laws of terminology-as
well as by the history of the formation and
adoption of the Constitution which made
union, but not a unity. d plaribus anum
does not destroy the plurality-this element
is essential to the existence of the union, ac-
cording to the results of the late war, and the
previous opinions Of all parties The true
historical and chronological definition of this
appropriate motto is not-out of many peo-
pie. one people. This would be an ethno-
logical impossibility. Nor does it mean out
ofmany States, unity, because unity is destruc-
tive or absorbing Of plurality and it has
been shown, and is admitted, that this cle-
ment of plurality is essential to union. To
speak, therefore, of our solidarity in the sense
only in which it is applicable to some of the
European nationalities, discloses an ignorance
of our chronological, colonial and political his
tory, and disregard of the requirements of
exact Technology. The principle of the
union of nations, or States [not unity as the
Herald states1 did not, as if asserted it did,
have its origin and derive its strength from
us. 1t had its origin in the human sentiment
of sef-preservation, and was adopted and
acted upon by the nations of antiquity, before
the existence of the idea of America had gain
ed habitation in the active brain of its great
discoverer
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
FROM EUROPE.

New York, Oct. 10.-The German mail
steamship Bremen, Captain Neynaber, from
Southampton on the Goth of September, ar
rived at this port yesterday morning.
Her news details have been anticipated to
a considerable extent by the report of the
Hibernian, published in the Herald yester-
day rsa-a- -
Our newspaper files by the Bremen. dated
in London to the 26th of September, contain
additional details of interest and important
The Nouveau Monde arrived at St. Nazaire
France, from Mexico, with 1,400,000f. in
specie.
Discomfort exists in Pesth on account of
report that the Hungarian Diet will be con-
voked without the previous appointment Of a
Hungarian ministry
The cholera prevails in Hungary to a great
er extent than in the outbreak of 1891.
Advices received at Shanghae from Japan
announce that war had broken out between
the Tycoon and Prince Choiser The former
had hitherto been victorious. The Straits of
Simonosaki had been closed.
Lord Clarendon has arrived in Paris.
Court Bismark is in much better in health
and was present on horseback Sept. 24) at
the entrance of the troops into Berlin when he
was made General by the XII g. lie did
not, however, appear to be in his usual health,
and after riding down the Linden avenue in
the company of General Room and General
Moltke ,dismounted and went away without
waiting to witness the troops march past the
King.
A letter from Biarritz states that Count
Blsmask has engaged apartments in one Of
the principal hotels in that watering place.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
seven times Married.- = which is. wh,chq

A curious suit, known as the Slade baronetcy
case, is soon to betr.ed in Engl,nd Lady Slads
at the time of her marriage with the late Sir
Frederick Slade, @. c., supposed herself to be
widow, her former husband having deserted
her. and report was circulated that he was
dead. After the birth of Sir Frederick's first
son the first husband was heard of, but there
was no absolute certainty whether he was
alive or dead. Accordingly, before the So
cond child was born, in order thst there
might be no doubt about his legitimacy, the
parents were married again. The same cere-
nnony was repeated before the birth of each
child in succession, and as there are seven Of
them, each claims the title and estates.
Witnesses are summoned from various parts
of the world 49ss
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
Dried Fruit Crop.

An article on this subject which appeared
in the Day Book some time ago, setting forth
its importance to North Carolina and stating
the quantity shipped to New York, &C., has
appeared in the Boston Daily Evening Com
mercial credited to the "Norfolk Senti-
nell" This is an oversight of our cotempora-
ry which we take leave to correct.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
DIR. GARDNER.

l-HA We LVHOor, HNdbAhD,l
oCULlST AND AURIsT, OPERATOR ON THE
cyl AND Earl 4
+ Respectfully informs the citizens of Norfolk,
that he will be again at the Atlantic Hotel on
on Friday, November s0th, to Tuesday, Decem-
Der 4th. After that time monthly of which
due notice will be given.
Office Hours from o A.. M. to q p. MI.
And can be consulted on DEAF NESS,
NOISE IN THE HEAD. CATARRA, DIS
CHARGES from the EAR, SCALES in the
EAR, ACCUMULATION OF WAX IN
THE EAR, OBSTRUCTION OF THE Eus-
+ TACHIAN TUBE, and all Acute or Chronic
Diseases Of the EAR and AIR PASSAGES.
A T 1 ICIAL YES.
Inserted without PAIN, and perfectly resembling
the natural eye. Operations for CATARACT,
sTRABdsMUS or CROSS EYE, Artiaclai Pupil,
&C., skillldlly performed. aud all diseases Of the
Il E A N u EAR,
treated, and every operation in Aurai and OPP
thalmic Surgery, performed by
DOCTOR GARDN r..
Principal Office, 81 West Fortieth street, New
York. e. III oS4Ae2 %
rs For reference Testimonials, &C., send for
CIRCULAR
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
The Louisville journal says: 1.-THE testimonials
which Dr.. Gardner presents to tn public could
never have been obtained, except by the display
OF great skill and learning in his profession. One
thing specially cOmmendab'e in the Doctors
practice 49, that be will not attempt an incurable
disease for the sake of fee, but frankly tells the
mllyrecommend DR. Gardner TO the attention of all
our friends who may be suffering from diseases Of
the eye or ear.
The Richmond Times says: We have no hesita-
ton in saying that Dr. Gardner is the most scien-
lhc and successful eye an ear gu Igeon In this
country. III
CDR. Gardeners treatment of the eve and ear
is wonderful. "-Rschnsond Enquirer
I'VE feel justified in recommending DR. Gardner
to those suffering from diseases of The eve ana
ear" Richmond Wing.
We can safely and cordially recommend Dr.
Gardner, who will fulfill all he undertakes to per.
form. "-Balti"sore Clipper.
The New Orleans True De,.a saws, rye can
safely recommend DR.. Gardner as successful on
orator on the eye and ear. He will not undertake
W treat case unless cure can be effected.
The Wheeling Register. says; "Dr. Gardner rs
one OF the most successful Oculsts and Auriuts IN
the country We advise those suffering from the
diseases OF the eye and ear to consult him"
Sc l8-DWtf 3c
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11

county is decidedly gloomy, but The farmers
generally desire to keep the labor if they can,
and most of them will try it another year"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
IN CHANCERY.
i John r. Kilby, Committee of John d. Myrick,
PETITION

Pursuant to Decree of the Circuit Court of the
September, in the year 1865, the undersigned. one
of the Commissioners in Chancery of the said
Court, has fixed upon the Gath day Of October
next, to take the accounts and make the inquiries
directed by the said decree, to wit,
l. An account of all the debts and demand.
against the said John D. Myriok, and whether
liens have been acquired by any creditor and how.
2. An account Of the estate, both real and nor.
sonal, OF the said John D. 4yrick, and of annus,
and absolute values thereof =
). An account Of the application which may
have been made of any pets1nal estate. -
10 hear all parties interested in said real es-
tate. 47sF - ~
And notice is hereby given all creditors and
prove their claims before me.
VIM. A. SWANK, Conam,r,
Commissioner OfBce, Norfolk, Va. oc8-l5d
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11

Indianapolis, Oct. 9.--The election passed
off quietly. The returns are very meagre.
Hamilton county gives Republican majority
of 2, 100, q Republican gain Of 100.
Shelby County in one precinct there is a
Union gain of 1866.
In Richmond City there is a Republican
majority of 1000, a Republican loss Of 200.
Cambridge City gives a Democratic ma
jority of GA, being Democratic gain of 100.
One precicnt in T'lton shows Union gain
of SO.
Reports from the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict show small gains for Colfax. Etl..
In Floyd county, Second Congressional
District there is Union gain Of 800. The
corresponding gains in the district will EJECT
The Union returns thus far show about
equal gains and losses for the Union ticket.
~ New Jersey.
Newark, N. j., Oct. 9-The Republicans
have carried the municipal election here to-
day by over 1000 majority. ~ va
The Republicans have carried the charter
election of this city by about 500 majority.
Indiana.
Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-Owing to the storm.
no returns have as yet been received from In.
diana. HEt HSEN9. =
Gncinnrti, Oct. 10.-The returns received
from Indiana are very meagre. The Repub-
licans gains and losses are about equal, and
indicate that the Republicans will have
majority of about 10000 the same as in 1864
Iowa.
Chicago, Oct 9.--The returns from Iowa
indicate that the Republican majority will be
from $4,000 to 10000 majority. Ali the Re-
publican Congressman are elected.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11
AT PRIVATE SALE.

TOWN POINT wHARvES AND WARE q.
HOUSES.
N pursuance of Decree OF the Cir.
il cult Court of the city of Norfolk, made on the
z4th day of July last, in suit thereindepen
between John b. sMcPhail and others, Plaintiff.
and George W. McPhail ard others, Defendants.
offer for sale tn SPACIOUS Brick Warehouses
and the Wharf Property, on Town Point in this
city, known as McPhaifs Wharf, now occupied
by VIM. D. aeynolds Co. and Kader Biggs 4Ca
No such opportunity for the investment Of cap
it'll has been offered to merchants and ste amboat
companies since the close of the war.
Terms liberal. Proposals invited: ~
CHARLES SHARP, ar
octO-tos Special Commissioner.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11

GTRAY COW.--There is Stray Cow at my
~ house, The owner Is REQUESTED to come for
the Cow. =,
octs NE, ]. r. HUNTER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11

OFFICE DISMAL SWAMP CANAL Co.,
Norfolk, October 8, 1866 9s.
nj Office is hereby given. that the
~ Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company will be held at the Office of the Com
pany, on Main street, in the city of Norfolk, on
Monday, the 9th day of November next, commen-
cling at ii O'Clock.
CONWAY WHITTLE,
oct3-lawlm President.
gas- The Wilt amston Expositor will copy the
above once week till day of meeting, and send
bill to this Office.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11

4 landles.-l0o Boxes Adamantine and Tallow
" for sale by
SEQ NORRIS, GWATHMEY 4 CO.,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-11

Chicago, Oct. 9.--The returns from low;
indicate that the Republican majority will b.
from $4,000 to 5000 majority. Ali the Re
publican Congressman are elected
New-York tribune., 1866-04-24


Tie President to-day sent message 10 The House %
Representatives response to the resolution asking for in-
formation In relation TO the proposed evacuation of Mex.
w the French military forces, inc.osng number d
New-York tribune., 1866-04-24
REPORT on The PACIFIC RAILROAD
QUESTION.

PRoCEEplNGS CT CONGRESS.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-24
To the Associated Presa


Cam. less active aud declined c.; sales OF 600 head Extra
pt ! a lite. fair TO good At ltc sh"tp 10 mr crmand end
noehrec; sales of Gcoo trad Crf-d rt 6~t.c Wool nt
=. Csw. To- ,r q s,'F'r " - asd lewa; ps,ss Vi
o H0 had al Gig hl3 y 100 ..