davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
T KEA5UEl DEF AM MhNI3
OEFIoE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,

WASHINGTON, June 5, 1866.
Sir; Your letter of the oath of May has
been received.
In reply have to say, that, under the
regulations lately adopted by this office, gains
derived from, ami losses incurred by, the
purchase and sale of stocks are regarded as
gains and losses in business, and without
reference to the time during which the stocks
are held.
Interest and dividends derived from Elk
ed investments" without reference to the
time during which such stocks are held
But where gains derived from the sales of
stocks involve interest, received or accrued,
such gains may be regarded as derived from
business alone.
Salaries except where specially provided
for by statute, are regarded as income from
business
The value of property used in business,
less the amount of insurance may be deduc-
ted, when lost, from the gains and profits OF
business,
The fact that person returns gain or
claims losss upon the purchase and sale
of stocks, does not necessarily imply that
he is doing or has done a business which
requires, or has required, the license of a
broker. The liability to be taxed for such
license should be determined upon its own
merits, and as an Independent question.
q. a. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
j. J. STEWART, Assessor, Baltimore, Md.
All who were not allowed deductions for
losses on saJarjed incomes in making their
returns, if they will call at once their re-
turns will be corrected.
PETER PAGE, Assessor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14


E~An Auburn correspondent of New
York paper gives the following facts with
reference to the career of Governor Seward 1:
He came to Auburn in 1923, having
been admitted to the bar the preceding
year. He formed partnership with Judge
Miller here, and, in 1924. married the
Judges youngest daughter, Frances AIDE
line. MIR. Seward was born May 16, 1901,
IN Florida, Orange county, near Goshen, in
which county he has two brothers now liv.
ing On his mothers side, Mr.. Seward is
Of Irish extraction; on his fathers, of
Welsh. His father was a physician and a
merchant, a man of wealth, and for seven
teen years the first Judge of the county
Mr.. Seward attended the academy at Gosh
en-, where he had Aaron Burr and Noah
Webster for school-feilows. When fifteen
years old he went to Union College, aud
when eighteen years old he went to Georgia
and taught the young ideas of incipient reb-
els how to shoot. 1t is popularity supposed
that he there got the first inkling of that ir
repressible conflict which was to eliminate
In our great civil war In his oath year
Mr.. Seward delivered Fourth of July ora
ton in Syracuse In his 9th year he was
chosen President of a Young Mems Conven-
ton in favor of John Quincy Adams for
President In 1880 he was elected to the
State Senate as an anti Mason. In 1888 he
visited Europe, writing series Of letters
from there to the Albany EOeRjag Journal.
In 1884, he was nominated by the-Whigs
for Governor but was defeated by w. L
Marcy. In 1888, he again ran against
Marcy, and was successful He served
two terms as Governor, and in 1S49 he was
sent to the United States Senate in place of
General Dix Ia 1855 he was reelected to
the Senate, and ID 1861 entered the position
in the Cabiuet which lie still occupies. s@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
Two things 10 Do

Thoroughly clean your Houses, Cellars and yards
Remove all filthy matter and then get bottle of DIR .
Crooks Vegetable Extract, and take it to remove ali
vitiated and impure matter from the blood and puri
fy and cleanse it and then you can defy cholera or
ary disease.
Sold by Burnhams q Van Setback, Chicago. and
By Druggists generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
Strange but True,

Every young lady and gentleman the United STATE.
hear something much to their advantage Nv
turn mail free of eh arge by addressing the
Those having fears being humbugged will oblige bS
noticing this card All others will please address their
obedient servant. THOS. F. CHAPMAN
Iy30 S31 Broadway Nauv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
THE EMPIRE SHINGLF MACHINE

5 acknowledged to be, by all odds, the best Shin~
IL gle Machiue in America. With only ONE HORSE
POWER
5000 ELEGANT SHINGLES
per hour are easily made. The machine is built en-
tirely Of Iron, very compact and easily transported
1t works VENEERs, SLAVES and Box STUFF aud out OF
the same number of bolts of tim ber third more
Shingles made than can be done by the Saving
Machines. Ail the saw-dust is saved by the Empire
and goes into the Shingles.
Sm52 ABRAM REQUA,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
Passage of the Reconstruction Resolu-
ton by the Senate.

The reconstruction resolution submitting
an amendment 10 the Constitution passed
the Senate on the Sth by the following vote:
YeaS-Messrs Anthony, Chandler, Clark,
CONFESS, Cragin, Cresswell, Edmunds, Fes-
sender, Foster, Grimes, Harris Henderson,
Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane of Ind,
Lane of Kansas, Morgan, Morrill,, Nye, Po-
land, Pomeroy, Ramsey Sherman, Sprague
Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Wiley.
Williams, Wilson, and Yates-33
Noes-Messrs. Cowan, Davis, Doolittle,
Guthrie, Hendricks, johnson, Mcdougal,
Norton, Riddeil, Salisbury and Van Wrinkle
Ill.
Absent-Messrs. Brown, Nixon, Nesmith,
and Wright.
We published the Resolution as finally
passed by the Senate last week. 1t will be
noticed that our Wisconsin Senators were
divided, Mr.. Howe, voting for the resolution
and the amendment to the Constitution,
and Senator Doolittle against, along with
Garrett Davis, the infamous McDougal,
Salisbury, and the renegades Cowan and
Norton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
Destruction of Wooden Factory and Railroad
Freight House.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

IERRE HAUTE, Ind. June II.
AaaaThe.Bew extensive wool ar, f,otor, of .Tohn
-S.ah9ss = 44Snue''' !, and the Evansville and
20 ! '. Railroad freight house were
~ a95ly destroyed by fire at five o'clock yes
terday afternoon Loss Of Ross & Kennedy,
ST5,000ainsured for $21, 500 in the Home,
New Y ork, $4,000 in the Security, New
York, $4,000 in the Manhattan, $4,000;
GnS the North American, Of Hartford, So 900;
in the Merchants of Hartford So. 600; in
the Union of Indianapolis, $4,000 The loss
oRthe Erie aud 6ipcinnati freight house is
not known.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
What A Tennessee Union Man Saws

Hon. WIN. B. STOKES, elected from East
7 Tennessee, as member of Congress, recent
ly made speech in Boston. We annex the
following extract from the ADVERTISERS
report of his remarks, giving bis views re-
speeding the differences of opinion between
President JOHNSON and Congress:
'There was no Union man or soldier who
did not endorse Mr.. Johnson's speeches of
1864 and 1866. Congress endorsed the
sentiments of those speeches, and the Union
party were now endeavering to carry them
out.-The question now was. whether Con-
gress had abandoned its ground or the
President had backed down. The FACT
WAS, THERE WAS NOT A REBEL OR BUSH
wHACKER IN TENNESSEE BUT WHAT BELONGED
TO THE NEW PARTY WHICH Mr.. JOHNSON
WAS ATTEMPTING TO FORM. The President
had not even complied with his own order
to give Union soldiers the preference to of
fices;for just before he(M Mr.. Stokes)left Wash
ington, he had learned that the claims of
two Union soldiers whom he had recon-
mended for appointment from his district
had been ignored. and the offices had been
given to two men who bolted from the
Tennessee Legislature, and tried to break
itup He warned the soldiers against the
new party. Congress was doing, and
would do its duty, and would soon give us
a good plan of reconstruction.
1t will be seen that Col STOKES does not
complain, although he is for the present ex
cluded from seat in Congress He under
stands perfectly well that whatever amend
ments are made to the Constitution, for the
purpose of adapting that instrument to the
changed condition Of affairs since the war;
should be submitted and ratified by the
lately rebellious States before they are ad-
mitted to representation, no matter how
loyal the men may be whom they send to
the present Congress
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

This is no new statement on the part of
the Meas. In 1864, it told it readers that
the. capture of Atlanta, by that Northern
radical, SHERMAN, was a subversion of the
constitution, and that, if that other North
ern radical, GRANT, succeeded in taking
Richmond, fundamental principle of the
constitution would be dead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
Union victor, a. the Oregon EI.eslen

q. . San FRAHcIsco, Cal, June 5.
- 4 Portland, Oregon dispatch states that
the Union majority in Oregon is 500, with
s4ate-stsssds fourteen 1UbisH to- eight Demo-
Gratis. Both parties claim majority in the
Lower House. The total vote is p, 220.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
Laa NV - -~'@'-T

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
GoNPANY.--At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Chicago aud Northwest
ern Railroad Company, held attheir Office,
in Chicago on the-77tlh inst, the old Board
of Directors, leotisistiHg of the following
named gentlemen, was reelected: William
B. Ogden, Perry H. Smith, Geo. L. Dunlap
John B. Turner, William Il. Ferry, Albert
= L. Priteharda Ts0lpas D. Robertson. George
= n: bartholomew samuel j. g. ITflden, VIM.
A. Booth, Henry Il. Body, Lowell Holbrook,
James d. Fish, James w Etwell, John, NJ
Burke, Benjamin = athan William B Scott.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

E9-The northern radicals fought the
South that few northern states might
rule in spite of the Constitution. Milvaas-
kee News, Stb Fg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
3m52 ABRAM REQUA.
General agent, al Broadway, New York.

MARRIAGE AND CELiBACY, an Essay
Of Warning and instruction for young Also, Dis
eases and Abuses which the vital powers with
sure Of relief Sent free of charge in sealed
envelopes. Address, DR.. ]. SKILLIN H0UGH1ON, How
ard Association Philadelphia Pa 1y47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
The Tax on Incomes from SaIarieS-ImpOr-
tant Circular. ss.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REvRHUE, -
WASHINGTON, June T. 1868.
The attention Of assessors is directed to
the following letter. addressed to Assessor
Stewart, of Baltimore.
r. A ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
To The Citizens of Keno.ba.

perusal of DR.. Easerys medical advertisement to be
found in another column f..H s.t
DR. Easterly's Family Medicines have been twenty
years established in st. Louis, deservediy popu>
lar have rapid sale, ana regarded the best no
in use DR.. Easterly prepares a remedy for each
cure all diseases, as you often see recommended BY
others. His medicines standard preparations,
kept in all the principal drug stores throp ghout the
great Northwest, and are resorted to by ndividuas
from all parts of The United States. AS DR.. Easterly's
Family Medicines are prepared under the eye of an
experienced and educated physician, we recon-
mend them with confidence to the afflicted, as much
superior to others in general We sad to the af
flcted, give them trial. Orders addressed to Dr.
Easterly, st. Louis, Mo- Dr. Rasterly, Chicae O
Ills, viii be promptly filled and forwarded by ex-
press to all parts of the country. 2tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
Passage of the River and Earbor Bill by
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June IL.

'gIs WASHINGTON, June IL.
The great River and Harbor Improvement
Bill was passed by the Senate this afternoon
with slight amendments. The most impor.
tant Of these is that striking out the clause
giving the Secretary of War power to re-ex-
anime and res survey the works for which
the appropriations are made, and change or
modify the present plan if he deems it ad-
visable. The Western appropriations were
given at the time the bill passed the House,
six weeks ago, and need not be repeated, as
no change has been made in any Of them. -
The new sections for survey of the Mime
sofa and Upper Mississippi Rivers. and for
examining and reporting upon the subject
of constructing railroad bridges across the
Mississippi River, between St. Paul and St.
Louis upon such plans of construction as
will offer the least impeachment to the nav
lgation of the river, were agreed to without
opposition.
1t is with no small degree of satisfaction
that we publish the above announcement
of The passage of the River and Harbor I'M
provement bill by the Senate. 1t will be
remembered that Kenosha is interested in
that bill to the amount of $75, 46I, for the
improvement of her Harbor. The bill was
passed by the House of Representatives
some time ago. There is no doubt now but
the bill will become law soon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
FORM OF CERTIFICATE.


court, certifying under his oath Of office, and to lis
knowledge to the the responsibility of the guar
antors: Yea.
FORM OF CERTIFICATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IS.
Il judge Cor clerk, as the case may beg OF the
in and for said county, do hereby certify
the sanction OF my official oath, that am personally
acquainted with - and - who have executed
them to be men of property, and able to e
good such guaranty. g 4aa
In testimony whereof, have caused the
seal of said court to BE hereto affixed,
IL. ST. this - day Of, a. d. 1866.
Abb, or judge, Cor clerk) &c.
No bid unaccompanied by the required guaranty
aud certificate thereto will be considered by the
missoners Of printing.
Every bid must be accompanied by a certificate
tiom the state treasurer, substantially following this
FORM CT csTIFIcArE.
OFFICE OF STATE TRKAsURER,
MADISON, Wis, 1866
To tie State Treasurer Of the STATE Of Wisconsin.
me the sum of one thousand dollars, agreeably to
the provisions of section one Of chapter 1872 of the
laws of 1865 ---, State Treasurer.
cate sealed and endorsed proposals for printing"
and delivered or mailed to the secretary OF State,
Madison, Wisconsin, in whose charge they will re-
main until the eighth day of August next. At IL NJ
of said day the bids will be publicly opened and the
contract awarded by the Commissioners for letting
contracts for public printing.
The person or persons whose bid shall be accepted
will be required within ten 10) days after the &C
ceptance his or their bid which time Is hereby pre-
scribed by the Commissioners to make and enter in
an Obligation with good and sufficient suretes in
the of thirty thousand dollars ($3O000) to per-
form the services required as set forth In this adVer
tsement, and according to law. The contract will
require that all orders for printing n the English
language) binding, or materials, made through the
Secretary Of State, be executed promptly; and all
printing required by the general statute, be compet-
ed and delivered within the time required by the
statute directing such printing. There will be ex-
pressy reserved in the contract the right of the gs
Iatl N or
or which may hereafter be enacted directing any
particular kind or quality Of printing; and the
tract will distinctly set forth, that it does not give
the contractor any interest in control over the
publication ofthe laws in newspaperat the capital,
or of any official notice, advertisement commu-
nicaton of any kind directed by chapter 240 of the
general laws of1860 to be published in the ofical
State paper therein named 4
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin, this 9th day ofJune
1866.
LUCIUS NJ. FAIRCHILD, Governor,
THOS. S. ALLEN, Sec'y of State,
W. CHAS: r. GILL Atty General,
Board of Commissioners for letting contracts for
he Public Printing 6Ny2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
SD n f. EH

FRENOh.-ln the town OF Royalton, Berren Co,
Mich, at the residence of her father, E L. ABBOTT
ksq, formerly of this city, Emily M,wife of Alfred
French, aged 81 years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

Compiled partly from the Works of Jones, KOe-
Mig, Levy and others, containing Complete Pro
gresslve Instr uctlOns, followed by Series of
Exercises Lessons, Studies and arrangements from
the best modern Operas. By Matthew Arbuckle
The most complete work for the Cornet published.
Just issued. Price $500 oliver DitsOn u Co..
221 Washington Street, Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

We, Of, and - Of, in the state OF
Wisconsin, do hereby undertake and bind oui selves,
our heirs administrators and assigns, in the penal
sum of FIVE thousand dollars that bidders for do
ing the public printing and binding for the of
Wisconsin, and furnishing materials therefor,
forth in the annexed bid, will in case bid be ac-
cepted, enter into obligation, within ten 0) days
from the time of the acceptance OF sand bid, being the
time prescribed by the commissioners with good ana
sufficient suretes as required by law, TO perform the
service required set forth in said bid according
to the requirements of CHAPTER 3l5 of the laws
OF Of 1860 and chapter 1S2 of the laws of 1865.
Witness our hands and seals affixed at - state
aforesaid this - day OF --1S66.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
be substantially after the following

/, TOR we, l-of-, in the state of -, do hereby
propose do at Madison Wisconsin, all printing except
the advertising and publ aton of the laws BY
chapter $40 of the laws of 1860 be done the oca
state paper therein designated; and all binding and
furnish all terals authorized required by the legs
lature for its for the in
eral departments thereof including all blanks, blank
books circulars and other kind of prnting
ing the offices of the Executive School Land Commits
ioners Secretary of State Treasurer Attorney General
Bank Comptroller of Public Instruc
Supreme Court Military we'll every other department
of state in any pertaining to them any of
them and all printing of whatsoever kind description
for which the state be liable to pay for period
of two from the first day of January D. 1867
tiOns conditions and requirements Of chapter 35
laws of 1860 amended by chapter 1872 of the
and of other existing statutes of the Wisconsin
respect to public style of work and quality
materials to be equal the specimens which kept in
the office ofthe Secretary State for the inspection of
ders and standard crera for such style quali
for per centum discount from the lxinum prices
established by chapter lc2 heeinbefoe cited Such per
centum discount to be uniform every item of
Dated at -, this --d day of =, A. b. 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

Employment for Both Sexes Disabled and
returned soldiers, widows and orphans Of slain sol
ders, and the unemployed of both generally, in
want ofrespectable employment, mourning no risk,
can procure such by enclosing post paid addressed
envelope, for particulars, to -..
DR.. JOHN NJ. DNEGNALL, Box 15S Brooklyn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
New and Choice Piano Music.

INOW dHu I'HUIUO IdHU NIUOIU.
Ah0at on the lido. IL Keller. 80
"Gently our boat glides along DER the stream,
Wooed by the tide, and we wooed by DREAM
Be Kind to Darling Sister Nell. H. P.Ddnks 80
Kiss me while Ina Dreaming Wimamerstedt 80
81 am happy thus to slumber,
While such sweet dreams come to me-
Kiss me Sister while Pm dreaming,
Let me dream again of thee.
L Love the little ripping Stream. Crosby 30
The ragged cliff, the sunny plain,
The brooklet in the valley.
love them all, But not dear
As my sweet charming Nellie"
ID esr Father, drink no more. Ackernadn.o 30
The above sent by mail, postpaid on receipt Of
price oliver Ditson d Co., Publishers ~
v ashington street, Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
TSeal.1
fGauN /

Every bid must be accompanied by a written guar
anty, signed by two responsible persons, to
the effect of and substantially following this
GUARANTY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

All blanks above requiring both sides printed
shall be paid for by adding the bid by the
for printing side so cent; this addition
will not apply to blank books with ruling printing on
any materials furnished under provisions Of sal
chaPer 35 of the laws of 1861 said of the
laws of 1865 by the public printer the price which
fixed bylaw hereguar trade prices forsueh
srias will be paid after deductng much per as
by the provisions of the is be from the
maximum prices established by aforesaid. ..- p
SPECIFICATIONS.
The prices dulre named in the foregoing list for
blanks and blank books of the and
styles and binding to be taken full
therefor and to include composition ting binding &c.
required. Twenty full sheets of the kind az
paper ordered, will be demanded qure without re-
gard to the number blanks the term paste
board binding will be construed to
covered with cOored with sheep backs
and gilt tlte and the in hIgures printers ink
the back of the volume And in all the work to
be done and materials to be furnished
rules forcompHtation directions all singular the pro
visions of chapter 35 Of the laws of 1861 aore
SAID and said chapter 1872 of 1865 will be considered
terng into and controlling the
state printing and all bills work st he
the provisions of said Reference therefore par
tculary made to said and @ such further
information be desired copies of which will fur
nished application to the secretary state
cia reference made section said chapter
relation the GOO bond which every bidder required
is required to deposit N the urer previously
to deposting his bid. II. -
The style of work and quality ofmaers furnished must
be equal the specimens the Office Secreta
~ of State which specimens properly labelled kept
Tor the nsdecton by law made
creria for the the work ha be done
the contractor" ........
Bids must be substantially after the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
Terms for Manufacturing ana Dress
ing Cloth, Carding Rolls, &C:

For manufacturing Common Fulled Cloth or
Cassimeres CSC to roc; Plaid, Black, Brown Fan
cy Cassimeres Doeskns, at price according to the
9Sner cent more cloth for the WOOL than for the
money the wool would bring in market for manu-
featuring White Flannel yard wide, 81 1-2c Mixed
and Common Colors, 45c; Nader, Red, Lack, Scar
let or Plaid SOC.
For carding Rolls t0c per h.; for oiling &c per b.
for Cleansing Wool &c per b. for the weight before
it is cleansed For Pulling, Securing and Pressing
homemade cloth zoe, with shearing, 25c, and with
gigging or mapping Doc. For Finishing complete
Coloring in common colors and Pressing Flannel,
25c the same in Nader or Lack, 35 cents.
3m2 HLAAE az CO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

Each guaranty must be accompanied by the certi6-
cate OF judge of court of record clerk of such
court, certifying under his oath of office, and to is
own knowledge to the the responsibility of the guar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

(Sgned) ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President VIM. Il. SEWARD, Secre-
tary of State.