davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

SrErroy or PoIIrE.--lt gives us pleasure TO
announce that Dr. &. ". l.. Brock has been
appointed Surgeon Of Police FOR this city. Dr.
Brock was "A surgeon in the Confederate army,
and from his experience III that capacity VIII
prove invaluable III his present position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

WEKrrrRx thank, 10 Mr. VI. Ci Porter, mos
xrugrr Of the Adam, Express Company, for
Rate Norfolk papers.
Also, 10 Mr.. J NJ. Dncs berry, OF the
National Express, for Petersburg papers.
Also, 10 Mr. q Brlrn, Of the Southern
Express Company, for Augusta papers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
$1,000, 600.
FOR ONE DOLLAR,

which they need not pay until is known what is drawn
| ana lts value.
TIE AMERICAN JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION call:
attention to the fact of its being the largest and
popular Jewery Association in the United states
business is and always hasbeen conducted in the
candid and table MANNER Our rapidly ncreas-
pa for this method of obtaining rich, elegant and
umg the late German and recent disastrous IL
nanca crisis in England has caused the failure OF large
Jewelry Houses III Tendon and Paris oblgng
less third the cost of manufacturing
We lately pulchased largely these Bankrupt
Goods. at extremely low prices that Can afford
away Finer Goods and give better chances to
draw the most valuable prizes than any other establish
ment doing similar business OUR AIN Is TO PLEASE
and respectfully solicit your patronage, as we are
ndent of giving the utmost satisfaction. DuIng the
past year have forwarded number Of the most val
prizes all parts of the country Those who pat
rouize will the full value Of their money,
article list is worth less than One Dollar retail,
and there are blanks. Parties dealing with may
Depend on having prompt returns the article
win be Immediately sent 60 any address by return mail
III following partiesave recently drawn vaua beprizes
from American Jewellers Association and have kind
ly allowed the of their names
ngton D. G.. Piano. $780, Miss Anna G. Yates, 81
St Marks Place, n Sewing Machine value S75; Brig
Gen. l. L Hanson, U Vols, Nashville, Tenn Silver Tea
set, value $50; Miss Emma Hunter, 63 Front St. Har
risbu z, Pa Sewing Machine, value S60 Colonel
Walter Chttenden Quartermaster louisville ky Gold
Watch value $3.50; VIM Haines, 2il k1rg St. Charles
ton c. Silver Watch value sou Alexander Johnson,
Esu Editor MaSkGteU PiOHer Maskateus, Minn Ladies
Enameled Watch value $50; Samuel Lee Esq., Presi-
dent Colorado and led Bank Mining Company san IRAN
cisco, cal. MelOdeon, value $500; Aron Long, Esq,
Principal Elkhart Collegiate Institute, Llkhart j.,
Ala Lusic Box, value SIS; Isaac Van Duzer, Al
5any, Y, Cold Lined Dining Set value $50; Miss Miss
Clara Lucuguer, Dayton Ohio Pianoiorte, value $780,
| and Diamond Pin value Sl75. ,.-
Many names could be placed the List but publish
no names Without permission Our patrons are desired
send United States currency when convenient.
ID ID IN T A = ~ A n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
NOTICE

- u u -
n conformity with the provisions of chapter 66
of the revised statutes of the State Of Wisconsin
and the several amendatoTy thereof the under.
signed Trustees of the First Dutch Evangelical Luth-
eran Emmanuel Soc. ty of the town of Paris county
Of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, will make APP
plcation to the Judge of the first judicial circuit OF
the said State Of Wisconsin at his chan bers in the
city OF Kenosha on Tuesday the 18th day of Novem.
ber A. D. 1865 for order to sell the east half OF
the following described land situate in said town OF
Paris, county of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin,
viz Part of the Aorth east quarter of section eleven
(11) town two ~, north of range twenty. (21
east, beginning at point about twenty-nine rods
east of the north west corner Of said quarter section,
running thence east the line of sal quarter TWEEN
ythree rods, theme south sXteeDtl6) rods, thence
west twenty-three 1917 rods, thence north sixteen
6) rods TO beginning containing two acres of land
exclusive Of the public highway, which said parcel
belongs to The SAID Dutch Evangelical Lutheran EN-
manuel Society," and direct the application of the
moneys or property received therefor, to such
as the said cor poraton with the appreciation Of said
Judge shall conceive to be for the interest OF such
corporation. HIu
Paris, October GA. D. 1866 2w19
HENRY SCHNELL,
HENRY BIEHN,
KARL KREUSHEB,
Trustees of the First Dutch Evangelical Lutheran
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

DY VIRTUE of a warrant issued by Thomas j. Emer-
ID SON. Esq., u S. Collector of internal Revenue for the
first District of Wisconsin, to me directed and delivered;
have distraned for nonpayment of taxes due under
the provisions of the Excise law and levied upon all
Nine f9l wagons, Cqnhnished0 Also, lot Of Sawed,
and PlBned Wagon Material, consisting of Hickory and
Maple Axlctrees, Wagon Hounds, Reaches, Bolsters,
Stakes and other material nsed in the manufacture Of
Lumber Wagons and other Vehicles;
Which shall expose for SALE to the highest bidder at
the front door of the Badger State Agricultural
Works the first ward of the city of Kenosha in the
State of Wisconsin, the twentieth day of October A.
d. 1866, at one O'Clock F. NJ of said days to make the
areeably to the provisions of the Excise Laws the
United States. Terms of Sale; o. S. Treasury Notes
t ~. .- DANIEL II, BENEDICT,
Oct. 8, 1866. 3wlS Dept Coll, LIST Dist. Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
Circuit Court County Of HxemosE.a

D. Thomas VAIL Plaintiff, against Rodney NJ Whip
pie, &. Pollard, VIM. Ernst Ruxana Smith a,
Administrative of Albert b. Smith, deceased Rex
Smith, widow Of Albert B. Smith, deceased
Eva A. Smith, Bertha Smith, Willard A Smith heir,
at law Of Albert Z. Smith, Deceased, defendants.
I'm pursuance of judgment of foreclosure and aale
4 in the above entitled action, rendered and door
eted on he 10th day of May, 1866 at the NAV term
of the said court, 1866, I, VIM Baker she, iff nj
Kenoha county, shall offer tor sale, sell at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder there for at he front
door of the Court House in The city and county OF
Keuosha, and State If Wisconsin or the z9t. day of
September,A d 1866 ~ 10 O'clock ia he forenoon
nf mar J, the foilowInp pjop-rty..tc wit: Oh
TIE lnls or pieces of iand lying aud being in the
ourth ward OF hit ctty OF Kenosha, county of Ke.
ma. -,ai- of Wisconsin 10 wit: Lot 10 Ms Z, 9
tnd the west one third par of lot No ten (1g) in
nl,ck No thirteen (l3J the south east uArter Of
-ctiUu 40. thirty one 1917 township No twof2j north
range No. twenty -three 1881 east. neng the prop
" knf 4 the Du kee Bouse Terms cash. go
Dated July Both, 1866 W - BAKER,
twill Sheriff of Kenosha County.
The shove sale is her -by postponed until Tuesday
October 9th, 1866, at The place am time Of day
sep q zl.7 ssh W. ". BAKtR
1wl8 L sherTa l
The above sale is lereby further postponed NJ the
.qHe>t OF Delt Whfpple. and b. consent Of Plf't,
nrtli iday, the 10 b Of October, 1866 s,tle same
l1ce ana y. one O'Clock in the att rnoqp. .f .1.a
Da ed October 8, 1856 v. BAKER,
2wl9 Sheriff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
STATE or WIsooHfIE, "a
Iountv of Kenosha.

| e County OF henosha,
| l.. w. W. Baker, sheriff of said Kenosha county do
hereby certify that the above is true copy of the
notice for general election, served upon me by the
secretary of state OF the State OF Wisconsin and now
on file in my office, pursuant to said notice and the
statutes in relation elections notice is hereby given
that in addition to the state officers designated in the
above ice of he secretorY OF state, the following
county or local officers to be elected, TO wit:
A Sheriff for said county, ia place OF w w. Baker
whose Of office will expire on the hrst Monday
A LEerE ofthe circuit court, for said county in
place o. b. Nichols whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday Of January A. D. 1861
| A OOUnty Treasurer Tor said county, in place OF
P A. Wood, whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday Of January A. D. 1867.
Register " Dee1S :or said county, in the place
of H. II Tarbell, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January A. D. 1867.
A District Attorney, for said county, in place n
Mark Dresser, whose term Of office will expire on the
Rrst Monday of January A, d. 1867. ..
CLERK Of the BOdTd Of Supervisor g. for said coun-
ty in place Of j. " Quarles, whose Of Office will
expire on the first Monday Of January A. 1867.
A County SuDey0r, for said county, 10 the place
Of Jason Lotbrop, Jr, whose term OF office will expire
on the fl Monday Of January A d. 1867.
A Coroner, for said county, in place OF Harvey
Durkee, whose term Of office will expire the FIRST
A Menaber Of assembly, for the Assembly District
composed of the several wards Of the city and the
towns Of the county of Kenosha, in the place Of Franz
lin Newell whose term Of Office will expire Oh the FIRST
Monday OF January a. D. 1861.
A County Supervisor in the first Supervisor DIS.
trct of said county comprising the several wards OF
the city Of Kenosha, in place of w r. Lyman, whose
term ofofilce viii expire on the hrst Mohoay Oh Jan
A County Supervisor in the third Supervisor Dis
trict of said county comprising the towns OF salem,
Brighton WheatlaDd and aanuan ~ Piace VI u. y.
Burgess, whose term OF oiIce "hl oAPie On the
first Monday of January, 10"
W. w. BAKER,
arfR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
Z NUMBER 6.
JOINT RESOLUTION Of the legislature the state Of
Wisconsin, submitting the question Of constitutional
eonyeu 0 people o this state

Wisconsin, submitting the question Of constitutional
convention to the people of this state tI p tI--
ReSOLUed By the assembly, the senate concurranO
That in the opinion of the legis of this state
vision of the constitution of this desirable TO
thoroughly adapt it to the present wants and de-
mands of the people of this state. +
Reso ued further That the question of Conventions"
convention, be submitted the electors this
the next general election Said question shall
taken by ballot, separate piece of paper from the
general ballot, and shall be deposited in box
TO be provided for that purpose Such ballot shall have
crbed thereon the words for convention,
ventOn, and the returns and Canvass Of east
said question sh all be made all respects the
of votes for state officers made
ii majority Of all the the subject shall
favor of Convention then IL shall be the duty of the
state canyasers to make proclamation of the vote with
their determination thereon and 1t shall also he the duty
legislature to provide for the election of
bers said convention, aud for the holding thereof
ResoLUed further That It shall be the duty of the
rotary State give notice the electors Of the state
of these resolutions by Incorporating them
notice to be given by him for general election in
November next
Approved April 6, 1866.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the state
at the Capitol, at Madison this 9th
TL.Sl day OF August, 1866.
- THoS. S. ALLEN,
1 .n, g CtaAz
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
PREMIUM PIANOS,

S,HrCKERING & SONS Premium Plan +
u Fully Warranted, Cheap, call ard exsmne atos
S. O. J0HNSoNS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
LIST OF ARTICL.
TO BE
SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,

Diamond Pins Brooches aud Ear Drops, Ladies' Sets
Gold Coral Jet and Gold, Florennc Mosaic, Lava
and Cameo sets Of Studs, Vet and Neck Chains p ain
and Chased Gold Rings Gold Thimbles Lockets New Style
Belt Buckles Gold Pens and Pencils Fancy Work Boxes,
Gold Gold Silver Extension Holders, and
large Fine silver Ware and Jewewelry OF
every description, of the best make aud latest styles
s8y@ Il chance to obtain any Of the above A,ti-
cleSJor ONE DOLLAR, By purchasing a sealed
envelope Tor 20 cts.
Ess- Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent tor 81 Eleven
for 81 Thirty Tor ST. Slxtyhye for $40; One hundred
for $l5. .... afa r.sa. .s. u.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

Unednaled inducements offered to Ladies and Gents
who VIII such. Our descriptive circulars sent
application. -
Dstrit utions are made in the following manner =
Certificates naming article and its value placed
envelopes containing the Ce tiicate Order some
article vii be delivered oice sent by mail to
any address, without regard to Choice receipt
CENTS
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will what
article it draws and its value and then send One
Doar, and raeeve the article named, any
other one art iele on our list.Ot the same value.
Purchasers our sealed Envelopes may in this man
ner, obtain an article worth from five hundred
dollars. .. -
Long letters cessary. Have the kindness to
write plain directoms and in CHOOSING different articles
from tho se drawn mention the style desired.
+#Orddrs Sealed Envelopes in every case be
panied with the Cash. with the the person
sendng and Town, County and State plainly wr tten.
should be addressed to the Managers, follows
EEsMAN, WATSON 81 CO.,
9ntq AZ A. 20 Nassau 81 roof New York Citv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

Trustees of the First Dutch Evangelical
Emmanuel Society of the town OF Paris.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
OFFICIAL
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
nPUBL1o-No 1851

Passed at the FIRST session of the Thirty-ainh
-- ~ Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
TERRITORY OF IDAHO

For salaries of governor and superintendent of Indian
affairs chief justice and two associate judges, and sec
rotary, twelve thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses OF the Territory one thou
nd dollars.
For compensation and mileage of the members of the
legislative assembly, officers, clerks and contingent
expenses of the assembly twenty thousand dollars
TERRITORY OF MONTANA.
For compensation of governor and superintendent OF
Indian affairs chief justice and two associate judges
and Secretary, twelve thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory one thou
sand dollars.
For compensation nd miage of the members of the
legislative assembly, officers clerks and contingent
penses, twenty thousand dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

For salaries of governor and superintendent of In
dian affairs chief Justice and two associate Judges
secretary, twelve thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, one thou
sand dollars o..
For interpreter and translator in the executive oc
five hundred dollars.
For compensation and mileage of the members of tn
legislative assembly officers clerks and contingent eA
pences of the assembly, twenty thousand dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
MINT AT PHILADELPHIA.

For wages OF Workmen and adjusterS, two
hundred thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses
repairs and wastage, one hundred thousand
dollars.
ASSAY OFFICE, NEW YORK
For salaries of superintendent, assayer and
melter, and refner. assistant assayer officers
and clerks, twenty-five thousand seven hun
dred dollars.
For wages of workmen, forty thousand dol
lars.
For incidental and contingent expenses
thirty-tive thousand dollars.
r BRANCH MINT AT DENVER,
For superintendent, assayer, melter. refiner
coiner, and clerks, thirteen thousand dollars
For wages of workmen, twenty thousa nd
three hundred and one dollars.
For incidental and contingent exnenses.
twelve thousand dollars.
s INDEPENDENT TREASURY.
For salaries of the assistant treasurers OF
Tie United States at New York. Roston
charleston, snd st. Louis, viz: for the assis
tanU treasurer at New York eight thouSand
dollars; those at Boston and St. Lonis eacb
five thousand dollars; and the one at Charles
ton, two thousand five hundred; twenty tbou.
sand five hundred.
For additional salary Of the treasurer of the
mint at Philadelphia, one thousand dollars
For additional salary of the treasury of The
branch mint at New Orleans, five hundred dol
lars.
|, For additional salary OF the treasurer of the
branch mint at Denver, five hundred dollars.
For salaries OF the clerks and messengers in
the Office Of the assistant treasurer AT Roston
twenty-five thousand two hundred dollars
Pro0ided, That in lieu of the clerks hereto ore
authorized, the assistant treasurer of The mi
ted States at Boston is hereby authorized to
appoint, with the appreciation of the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury, one chief clerk. at a salary
OF three thousand dollars per annum one
clerk, at a salary of twenty five hundred dol
lars per annum; one clerk, at salary of two
thousand dolIrrs per annum two clerks, at a
salary OF eighteen hundred dollars Der annup,
each; SIX clerks, at a salery of twelve hundred
dollars per annum, each; one clerk, at a salary
OF one thousand dollars per annum: two clerks
at salary of eight hundred dollars. cram
hundred dollars per annum; and one Witch
man, at a salary of six hundred dollars per
annum. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-03
ANSWER.
INQUIRER


The proclamation to which our correspon-
dent refers is doubtless the proclamation of
March II, 1865, which sets forth the pains
and penalties imposed upon deserters by the
act of Congress approved March 3, 1866
That act provides that all deserters who should
fail to return to duty within sixty days after
the Presidents proclamation, and all persons
who being duly enrolled should depart from
the jurisdiction Of their several districts, or 90
beyond the limits of the United States with
intent to avoid any draft duly ordered,
should be deemed and taken to have volun-
tarily relinquished and forfeited their citizen
ship and their right to become citizers, and
be forever incapable of holding any office of
trust or profit under the United States or of
exercising any rights of citizens thereof
We are not aware that the efficacy of this law
has been tested in the courts. Senator Nor
rill, while the bill was pending, expressed
some doubt as to the authority of Congress to
impose such a penalty. ldr. johnson, now
President, said in so many words, at is clear
Iy within the power of Congress" The law.
we believe, has not been repealed, and if there
are any cattle of that so, t in Naples, now is a
good time to test the sor mdness of the Presi-
dents judgment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-03

The POET WHITTIER, AND THE UuIoN
MEN OF THE SoUTH.-Mr. John G. Whit
tier was invited by the Republican State Con-
vention of Massachusetts, to make one of the
delegates to meet and welcome the Southern
loyalists at Philadelphia on the Sd inst. but
was compelled by the state of his health tn
decline. From letter addressed by him to
the Secretary of the Commute, we make the
following interesting extract: s.la
"My heart is with these noble men who
came up from the hot furnace of rebellion
without tine smell of its internal fires on their
garments. would like to say to them. and
through them to the people of the States
they represent, that we yield to none in the
desire for the restoratinn of these States to
their place in Congress, IN the speediest man
ner consistent with the safety of the Union,-
10 otner words, whenever the rights of all
theu inhabitants are secured, and the mon.
strous inequality OF representation growing
out of slavery has been So adjusted that a
rebel in South Carolina shall not have double
the political power of loyal man in one OF
the New England States Massachusetts,
cherishes no hatred towards the South: no
representative of hers has withheld his vote
rom appropriations for its benefit on sectional
grounds; no Massachusetts, citizen has hest
tated to minister to the necessities OF South
em cities under the calamities OF plague or
fire; the same hands that aided the hunted
loyalists of East Tennessee have been extend
ed to feed the starving rebels Of Savannah.
| We have no desires OF revenge to crafty; and
| where. in the nature of things, we cannot
wholly forget, we are ready to forgive, as we
| would be forgiven.
"Trusting that it is not too late for my
place to be filed in the delegation,
am very truly thy friend,
John G. WmTr tER."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-03
MIR. PilIxAury Three Wears Ago

The Pennington Chronicle, published as it
were next door to the Office of Mr.. Pllsbury,
the Demi;j johnson candidate for Governor, has
been looking up the war record of that gentle
man, and has lighted upon some rather ugly
facts. 1t appears that three years ago Mr..
Pillsbury stumped the County of Franklin in
behalf of JEFF. Davis and the Confederacy.-
In one Of his speeches dnring that campaign
he uttered the following sentiments:
Talk about weakening the Administration,
why don't you talk about weakening water
Again: .9es
| HAVE DONE EVERYTHING IN SUPPORT
OF THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION THAT I
WILL DO. so HELP ME GOD
AT Democratic meeting held in Kingfeld
during the riotous proceedings of 1868, Mr..
p illsbury, then editor of the Patriot, was pres
ent and in giving an account Of the meeting,
said:
Hon. F. G. Butler, of Pennington, next ad-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-03

dressed the meeting, making one of the best
speeches we ever heard from him. -
Here follows sample of the speech Of this
Butler, which so excited the admiration Of Mr..
Pillsbury:
THIS GOVERNMENT HAS HAD MEN
ENOUGH. AND ARE YOU, FELLOW
DEMOCRATS, TO BE DRAGGED FROM
YOUR HOMES TO DIE MISERABLY IN
CAMP OR BE SHOT ON THE BATTLE.
FIELD. AT THE COMMAND OF A MIC
TATOR, TO CARRY ON THIS ABOLI-
TON WAR?
Mr.. Pillsbury addressed the same meeting.
The Government was forced to the necessity
OF sending armed soldiers into Kingfeld he
following week to put down rebellion, ( F
Pillsbnry is now the nominee of the Demo-
cratic party of Maine, for Governor.