davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

for using naughty epithets in pres
ence Of his new associates. AIr. Or
TON was very sanguine in his hopes Of
success. He said he believed that.
: with the help of God, they could
beat Col. Com" lie did not know
but they could d. it without that help.
but with it, he knew they could" At
ter few disrespectful illusions to
Col COBB, and a pledge on his part
70 do cheerfully any Of the dirty work
that might be assigned him during the
campaign, be took his seat. and the
Convention proceeded to the appoint
ment Of central committee. Thus
closed the great Convention. and we
defy any one who entered to its de-
liberations. to determine, from what
transpired, whether It was a Demo
cratic. q Johnson, or some other po-
litical Convention. It beat BARsUM' 5
what Is It, out of sight.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26
IA EN Up.

'Aif mo the enclosure Of The subscriber living in
SE one 1rlndle h-if=r- two years ald-sh- has white
On me eeIy- little white the upper part Of the
tail No artificial marks.
ne owner VIII cali, prove property, pay CHARGES
take her away. She came into my enclosure in .riI
Nav last STEPHEN PPM Il
Mineral Point, Sept. 1874, 1856. IS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

The Bread and Butter Johnson
Democrats Of the 9Th Congressional
District. of this State. have nominated
Hon, MORGAN L. Marin. Of Green
Bay, for Congress. In the 9Th Dis
trlet Capt G. L. PARK, of Stevens
Point, IS their candidate for the same
Office.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

IKE Madison Journal says that Mrs.
t'alrchila, the mother of the Governor.
has been confined to her bed for six
weeks, and Is still very low.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

y GREAT food in Ohio last week de-
stroyed crops and property amounting
% millions OF dollars IN value.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
To the Public.

There has probably never been time when this
Accidents, y was more needed, and would result in
greater practical benefit to the public than the
present. A kind Providence has seemed to ordain
that inventions and Improvements, in the arts and
Sciences should be brought forward and clearly de-
veloped, men become fitted to receive and appre
ciate them and as their varied necessities, the
demands of life in all its varied phases. may and do
So with-Accident Insurance. AS people we have
for the past five years lowing to the dreadful war
which has deluged our land in blood, been suffer
ing from the terrible malady--eGtreme mental er-
element. Thewar being over, and the cause remov-
ed, it hoped the patient would speedily recover;
not So however, other causes constantly spring
ing land the reader of the morning newspaper as
eagerly searches its columns for account of Ia
terrible railroad steamboat disaster, as he did
short time since for the report of battle or skr-
mish.
The epidemic OF Accidents is upon us, and how
steamboat or stage coach owners may exercise they
may nevertheless expect to suffer; and although the
timid to avoid accidents incident to travellers, may
stay at home, still the records reveal the fact that
as many of those who remain at home in proportion
to the whole number suffer from general accident
i'll various ways.
What then is to be done We reply-Go at once
and insure yourselves against accidents in the
PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE & INVEST
MENT COMPANY of Chicago, Ill. MYRoN BAKER,
Agent, Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
The weather.

1t of little use to decaim against the weather,
vet we suspect that for the past week there has been
a UeYY general disposition to do that II is not in
human nature to see promising crop of grain all
cut and ready to garner, ruined and destroyed by
continuous rain storm, without grumbling at the
weather We have had experience enough ourself to
know with what anxiety the farmer watches the sky,
in harvest time, when black cloud rising ''out of
the sea- though not bigger than mans hand, will
destroy his equanimity. How much more then, when
the rain continues to fall day after day. flooding his
meadow carrying off the hay carefully made ready
for the stack or the mow orperhaps the wheat field
Is flooded where but the day before stood the heavy
nodding sheaves that arc now floating on the turbd
tide.
Last week will not soon be forgotten throughout
the northwest, as one remarkably disastrous to the
agricultural interests In this section of the country
the storm eliminated Saturday afternoon and even
ing when the rain came down in steady torrent fo1
severalho hours Sunday morning it had cleared of
bright and sunny, since which though the weather
portion ofthe timehas been cloudy we have had nc
more rain.
1t is impossible, at the present time, to estimate
the amount of damage to grain crops of the county
It is undoubtedly large for we hear of whole fields
of wheat and hay being swept off by the swollen
streams and entirely destroyed. Farmers we have
talked with all unite in saying that the entire wheat
crop is more or less injured by sprouting.
But there is one thing that mitigates in degree
the above dark picture. large number of oul
farmers have turned their industry into various
channels. Wool and stock,growing, fax culture
cheese and butter manufacture, &C., have, will
many, taken the place fthe hitherto almost exclu
sive production of wheat. Hence partial fallur
or destruction of the wheat crop viii be far less fel
in Kenosha county than it would have been a fey
years ago. Many of our heaviest wheat growers L
years past, now only SOW small field of wheat
merely for their own bread.
~hall be better prepared to speak of the prof.
7arnage to the grain and hay cropi
-""ntime, we hope
r1Io n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
W%The Boston Journal saws :

Massachusetts has been favored within the
past few days with the Doolittle circular
Nearly every national office holder in the State
has received a copy, requesting the views OF
the incumbent upon "my policy" The docu-
ment is franked by Senator Cowan, of Penn
sylvania. We hear of quite number who will
'spurn the bribe,' even at the risk of political
decapitation. After the Philadelphia conven
ton, there will be such a sweeping from offic
as was never before known in the history Of
the country"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
H is somewhere written in the GOOD Boo

1t is somewhere written in the ''good Book
that the last will be first and the first last
This may be truly said of "Graham's Hair Re-
newer" 1t is no exaggeration to say that it
is the best and probably the only Hair Renew
er now extant. We say God speed to the Ora
hams, and to all Others who bring the princi-
pies of true science to bear on the useful and
ornamental arts of life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

Nothing is more to be desired than good
appetite, and to have the food digest well, the
stomach and bowels in perfect order, which
renders good health certain and enduring
When the appetite fails, the stomach is sour
and foul, the bowels in an abnormal condi.
ton, take Goes Dyspepsia Cure at once
1t is a most excellent medicine, gives great
satisfaction and is sure in its results wherever
taken according to directions. We bid our
friends try it with confidence
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
Harvest Ball-our friends in Bristol

propose to have good time in the shape o
an old fashioned Havest Home Party at Agri
cultural Hall, on Wednesday evening OF next
week, the 22nd inst. From the character OF
those who have the arrangements in charge, il
is safe to say that one of the most pleasant
times of the season will be had ON this occa
sion. Those who like good time, with all
the beauty of the country thrown in-good
music, select company, &C., will go out and
Join the Harvest festivities
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

PENCILLINGs BY THE WAY.-A gentleman
who has recently Travelled trough all the North
ern States, and has amused himself by collect
ing staisticts of the consumption of articles
of luxury, announces that among the appG-
ances of the toilet Phalon's " Night Blooming
Cereus' enjoys by all odds the greatest popu-
larity. Sold everywhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

COaI.-Those who burn coal will do well to read
the advertisement of the Kenosha Pier Co. They
have cargo of coal on the Pier which they now
ready to deliver on short notice. 1t comes cheaper
when delivered direct from the Pier than after j,
has been carried to the yard. A WORD to the wise''
and all that sort of thing, you know.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
TO he Rebuilt

To be Eebuiit.-We are glad to learn
that new Match Factory is to be Immediately
erected on the site of that lately destroyed by
fire. A fre-proof brick buildings to be erected
and improved machinery will be introduced,
and the business will be prosecuted more ex-
tensively than before. We understand that
Messrs. Bent and Briggs, are to have the man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

Every Saturday, published by Ticknor &
Fields, Boston, for August II, contains two
good stories, poem by Swinburne, graph
lc description of the battle of Sadowa, and
half dozen other sketches and essays of va
ried, and sprightIy character, among the best
of which is an English complimentary view Of
Saratoga Springs, under the title of "a Mod
Ell Watering Place" This periodical is justly
popular. For sale at Johnson's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

GAN OUNCE OF PREVENTION, BETTER THAN
POUND OF CURE."-Persons desiring Pro-
phylactic, Homeopathic Cholera Remedies, can
find them ready prepared at Drs. Gridley &
GatchelPs Office, Bonds block, (up stairs.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

Those who suffer from Liver complaints
may rely upon the RED JACKET BITTERS,
because they derive from this anti-billious
properties immediate and certain relief when
all the usually prescribed remedies have
proved useless.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
n Office.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
Madison, Aug. 10. 1856.

OFF1CE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
Madison, Aug IS, 1856.
The discharge papers Of the fol-
lowing named persons are now in this office,
being retained here because their post office
address is not known. If such persons will
make application for the same, giving their
post office address, they will be forwarded to
them without delay:
Matthias Nicholson, F, Sd Inf.
JOS Schreiter, d, 9th Inf
Jos. Williams, G, 10Th Inf
Leonard Ord 24th.
Rob't Love, 39th
John Shakeler, d, SD Inf.
Gilbert E. Peck, 18th bat. 1t. Artillery.
Cobus Peters, G, Sd cav.
Fred. Billings, K, Sd cav.
The discharge papers of the following named
persons are retained in the office of the State
Treasurer for the same reason as given above,
and can be obtained on application:
Michael Burk, c, Sd Inf
David Davidson, f, Sd Inf.
Charles Hines, /, Sd Inf.
Peter Hoffarth, D. Sd Inf.
jeremiah Holland, K Sd Inf.
Gerhard Miller, E, Sd Inf.
! Albert A. Shaw, A, 3D. Inf.
Jacob Schmidt, E, Sd Inf
Franklin Brady, +, 18th Inf
|
| George Gessell, A, 18th.
| Lewis Mashaquette, II, 18th
| Charles Oleson, G, 18th.
Patrick Cusick, A, 10Th Inf.
Edward Hoker, G, 10th Inf
Chris. Lamure, A, 10th Inf.
Henry Millott, |, 10th Inf
John Schrumpt, K, 10th Inf.
| Cola Swift, G, 10Th Inf.
Francis Reynolds, assigned to 22d Inf.
Charles johnson, assigned to 22d Inf
John Raddle, E, 40 Inf.
| Eli Carlin, 44th Inf.
| Joseph Schmidt, 45th Inf.
George Becker, d, 51st Inf.
Frederick Gutschew, E, 51st Inf
George w. Hardy, I, 51st Inf.
Thomas A. E. O'Leary, B, 51st.
Michael Ryan, F, 3Sth Inf
William Freicbe, B, Sd Inf.
| THOS. S. ALLEN, Sec. of State
80 Publishers of newspapers in this State
are requested to copy the above notice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
Risconsfn DiuisiOn:
Licensed Auctioneer.

TzN A. HEALEY, respectfully informs his
q friends and the people of Kenosha county, gen.
eray tn at he has taken out license as an Auctoneer
and will attend to all sales at auction, CT all kinds OF
property on short notice and reaso nable terms,
in any part Of the county. Patronage solicited 9mlO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
Licensed Auctioneer.

THNHE PEOPLE of Kenosha city and county are re
III spectfully informed that the subscriber, Licens
ed Auctioneer, Will sell at public Auctionsin all part
of Kenosha County.
Kenosha, Feb. 2, 1864
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

johnson has large stock of every va
riety of Writing Paper which he is selling at
below eastern prices. Call and
examine it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
AEITRONEER.

TWNHE UNDERSIGNED, licensed Auctioneer will sell
a at Public Auctions in all parts OF Keuosha Coun-
ty and in the northern part of Lake County ILL.,, upon
application either personally or BY letter.
WALLACE MYGATT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

AshOre.-The Schooner Elizabeth, of Os-
wego, loaded with lumber for Chicago, last
Saturday evening came ashore just south Of
the entrance to the harbor where she still lies
badly damaged. Itwas in the heighth of the
terrible rain-storm about II clock in the eve
ming, when quite gale was blowing When
little south of the harbor entrance, and but
little more than cables length from the outer
end of the pier, she let go her anchor ', hich
parted and she drifted at once into shallow
water stern on unshipped her rudder, sprung
aleak, and began to fill, and settle in the sand.
We did not hear of any accidents to the crew.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

1<enOshn Co. Wool Growers Association.
BY reference to our special notice column it will
be that the First Annual Meeting of the Keno
sha Co. Wool Growers Association is called for the
9th day of September next, at Agricultural Hall The
influence of this Association has undoubtedly been
beneficial, and has already than repaid all that
it has cost the members ofthe association Buyers
have assured that they could afford to pay from
three to five cents more for for Kenosha Co. wool
than for wool from Racine County. Another thing,
the society has demonstrated that amembership in
it pays and therefore its must be onward and
upward in the cause of Improvement
Every farmer who has flock of sheep should be a
member of the Association.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

Our SuppIement.-Our advertising friends and
patrons have been so lavish of their fayors lately
that we compelled tot issue supplement, in or
der to exc out the space due readers for reading
matter. We are in hopes that our columns will be
materially relieved of the pressure within a few
weeks, when we shall be able to devote more space
to news and miscellaneous reading
Our readers will notice that although we cannot
boast of New Dress throughout, we have 50 patch
ed up the old as to make very respectable ap
pearance. We have lately added several founts o
new type TO our stock of material.
Park City Hose Co. 2.-The boys of Park City
Hose Co. 2, who have done good service at every
fire with which we have been afflicted for the pas
year, propose to give socable at Simmons Hall
on the occasion of the Annual Firemens Review, or
the evening ofAug. Both. The proceeds will be de
voted to the benefit of the Hose Company which il
still somewhat in debt for uniforms, &c. We doub
not those Of our citizens who are devoted to The
saltatory art will give them liberal benefit 1t ii
intended to have all the arrangements perfect to in
sure pleasant time generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

WAUPACA, Aug. 4, 1866.
Editors State o1ou77aal:-Please accept my
thanks for your prompt denial of my presence
at, and sympathy with, the Democratic State
Convention, held at Madison on the LIST inst.
am not conscious of having said or done any
thing calculated to render my position doubt
full as regards the great issues before the coun-
try. nor to justify the imputation that | have
abandoned what l regard as the true Union
party of the country, TO follow the cratic
course Of the President or any one else.
Respectfully yours,
TSrn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

We have known Mr.. BROWNE for many years
as a steadfast Union man, and we were conf
dent that he was not made of the stuff which
composes Bread and Butter politicians. We
therefore took occasion some days ago to ex-
press our belief that the use of his name by the
B. BIS was unauthorized, and his letter shows
the correctness of our opinion.
This trick of using mems names without
their consent seems one ofthe prominent char
acters of the B. and Butternuts In Illinois, in
Michigan, and in New York, prominent men
whose names have been thus employed are
publishing letters setting themselves right
with the Union party and proclaiming their
opposition to the Philadelphia Convention
1fa7;eo, TO7,s.n-1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

And Still They COme!-ERom. e. l..
Browne Declines Being IA Bread and
Butter Delegate.
By the unauthorized use of the names of
persons not present, the recent gathering of
Bread and Butternuts succeeded in making out
a list of officers of the meeting, and of dele
gates of Philadelphia. The persons whose
names have been thus unceremoniously used
are, however, one by one, Indignantly repudi-
ating connection or sympathy with the move
ment, and denounce the outrage perpetrated
upon their reputation.
Yesterday we published q letter from Hon.
E. H. GALLOWAY, of the 4th Congressional
District, whose name had been thus unwarrant
ably used. This mornings mail brings us the
following note from Hon. E. L. Browne, o.
Wanpaca, who, without his knowledge or con
sent, was designated as one of the delegates t.
Philadelphia from the 9Th Congressional Dis
trict
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16
THE INTERNATIONAL
Musical and operate Prize Association,
With a Capital Of $1,5oo,ooo,

mcmmenc fGrand Entertainments
Monday Eve Oct 1s 1866 the Rink Hail. Wabash Avenue Chicago
will amounting the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-16

80 Publishers of newspapers in this Stat
are requested to copy the above notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

representing ministerial authority on that aus
piciCus occasion was TO remain with Lord Rus
sell and HIS colleagues; the ne v Ministry coming
into formal possession OF office on Friday, the
9th ot July.
There is q stick or 30 of new timber in this
Tory Cabinet; but 1t is, after all, as purely
Tory concern as it coulu we'll be. Two of Lord
Derby's old colleagues are missing in the arrange
ment-Sir Bulger Lytton and Mr.. Henley-Doth
admirable administrators. Lord Carnarvon,
formerly subordinate of Sir Bulwer's in the
Colonial Office succeeds to the Chief Secretary
ship in that department., and MIR. Gathorne
Hardy, the successor OF Mr.. Gladstone, at Ok
ford, comes into Office for the first time as the
head of the Poor Law Board, where Mr.. Henley
used TO preside.
The Duke OF Buckingham, better known as
the Marquis of Chandos in the Commons, gets
the post of President of the Council and SIR
Stafford NorthcOte goes to the Board OF Trade
Another OF the younger Tory scions looms up as
Secretary of State for India, IN the person of
LORD Cranborne bitter wrIter Tor the Quarterly
and other Tory organs. The list, then, with the
changes we have noted, stands about as fol-
lows:-
Premier-Lord Derby.
Chancellor OF the Excheuuer-Mr D1sraeli
Foreign Secretary-Lord Stanley.
Home Secretary-Mr. Walpole.
Colonial Secretary-Lord Carnarvon.
Secretary for lndia-Lord Cranborne.
Secretary OF War-General Peel
FIRST Lord of the Admralty-Sir John PAX
ington.
President of the Council-Duke of Bucktng.
ham.
Prlvy Seal Lord Mdl7nesburg.
LORD Chancelor-Lord Chelmsford
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland-Marquls of Aber.
corn.
President of Board of Trade-Sir Stafford
Northcote.
President of Poor Law Board-IIr. Hardy.
There are one or two minor offices not yet
reported tiled. But the principal seats are 10
be occupied, as we see, by men who have no
sympathy whatever with reform, and whose term
OF Office can be extended or shortened at the
pleasure OF those they have displaced. Their
temporary success will lie mainly in steady
resolution to do nothing. With this in view,
they have put the most cautious and pain stakng
man of The lot-Lord Stanley-into the Foreign
Office. And it is possible enough they may get
through the remainder OF the session wi com
parative ease. No one expects them to bring IN
Reform bill; and II they steer clear OF foreign
complications, they can reckon on at least u six
months lease OF power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17

Austrian commander was In communication
with the Bavarian army and the Federal forces
under Prince Charles of Bavaria numbering IN
all more than two hundred thousand men: and
we have as yet no light that can be relied upon
as TO the operations, actual or prospective, of
this formidable body, though it Is kno En that
the Prussans were pressing from the Rhine
eastward, and that militrry events OF importance
could not long be delayed in that quarter.
But that the grand primary objects of the
Prussian invasion OF Bohemia have been accom-.
pliehed; that the two main armies OF william
have Joined their forces in victory in the heart
of Northern Bohemia; and that terrible blow
has been struck both at the prestige of the Aus
trian troops ana at their confidence in their
Observation-Disclosures things are unques-
tiOnable. In the FIRST fortnight of the war the
Prussans have won the most serious adyan-
tages, political, geographical, aud military,
over thelr antagonists. The influence over
mems mlnds already established for the policy of
Prussia by the successful audacltv and prompti-
tude in action of her Prime Minister has now
been secured for her arms bv campaign
more sharp, snort, and dec size than has been
fought In similar circumstances and by armies
OF such magnitude against foe so formidable,
since the times of the first Napoleon, It is a
striking fact, which has already attracted atten-
ton IN Europe that in these opening battles OF
the German war, as In our own, actions have
been fought continuously on from one day into
another The truth is, that the extent of the
revolution effected by the railway in war has
not yer oeen iully appreciate ed. By reducing
tne uraln upon the strength of armies and
a6breVlatlng the long and exhaastng marches
OF former times into rapid transit by steam,
the railway has made 1t possible for forces once
brought INTO collision to maintain a conflict
much longer and more ob7tiDately than of old.
OF this truth we shall doubtless have many
more and bloody illustrations during the current
summer; for these opening triumphs of the
Prusslans, SO far from fastening the close of
the struggle, are much more likely to prolong
1t, to embltter it, and to extend its devastating
sweep.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-17
The New Tory Ministry in England.

The New Tory Ministry in England.
From the Times.
After laborious and continued effort, extend
ing over nearly two full weeks, Lord Derby has
made up a Cabinet which has received the
formal approval OF the Queen. The labor seems
20 have been completed on the eve of the 4th
of July" But as the marriage of the Princess
Helena was about to be sOlemnized, the grace of