davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-03
FOR SALE.

A FRAME HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS.
n besides Store Room, Pantry, Kitchen and
Servants Room. and between NINE AND TN
ACRES OF LAND. on which Is good well;
located two miles from the Courthouse, on tho
Broad Street Pike, opposite Byt0wn. and adjoin-
ing the lands Of NIhanicl Baxter. ESQ. No
ANDERSON. JOHNSON & SMITH. Agents.
oefZ3-lm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
MEDICAL NOTICE

The undersigned would respectfully announce to
his friends and the public generality, that he has ia
ken into atuership in the practice of Medi cine
and Surgery, IL. TIP. GArcHELI. n. D. fthis city
DIR. GatchelI has attended Lectures a nj gradual
ed at the Western Homeopathic College, Cleveland,
and the Hahnemsnn College, Chicago. He has assist
ed MS father, Prof H. P. Gatchel in practice for
several yeras and has served in the Medical De-
partment OF the army.
This thorough prepar alton inspires him with con-
hience in Offering his services to the public. -
DIR. G. has provided himself with instruments and
other appliances for the practice of Surgeryto which
branch he intends earnestly to devote himself.
The office OF the Firm is in Bonds Block End
floor, where all kinds of m9path ic Medicines may
be had at reasonable prices, and where Or Gatchel
may be found at night as we'll as by day. a,-. -.
DR.. Gridley may be consulted at the Office Of the
Firm at his residence as heretofore.
Kenosha, March 18th, 1866 42u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
Populations Represented by the Senate Tote
on the Civil Rights Bill

The population of the States whose two
Senatorial delegates voted for the bill, by
the census of 1850 was 13, 220 .254 The
population of the States whose two Senators
voted against the bill was 4,174,Ol5. The
population of the States whose vote was d.
vided on the bill was 2SS9,S2 Couecti.
cut gave one vote for the bill and New
Jersey one vote against it, But their votes
would have been divided had Dixon been
We'll and the Legislature of New JERSEY
elected Senator Both of those States ara
republican, as are also Pennsy lvania, Indi-
ana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas. Cali.
fornia and Oregon.
The population Of the unreconstrnoted
and unrepresented states was 407 015
But the relative disproportiou is far oreater
now than it was in 1860. The Sonib has
decreased rather than increased in nonnla.
ton since 1850 while the North has increas.
ed Illinois alone has increase d 700 600
and the whole increase cannot be less than
three millions The vote in favor of the
Civil Rights bill. then. represents an over,
wheimlng majority of the population.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
subterfuge to hide, or sophistry to give a

subterfuge to hide, or sophi stry TO give
decent covering.
In placing himselfin 30 complete posi-
ton Of subserviency to the Executive will,
in positive and open defiance of the instruc-
tons of the people of his own State. what
consideration has he a right to expect at
the hands Of that people-an outraged and
abused constituency
In placing himself in the category OF trail
tors and rebels, aud lending himself to the
accomplishment of objects and designs sub
versive of the just principles of govern
ment, successfully indicated OH the battle
field by the bravery of our sops, and now
sought to be basely betrayed what verdict
has he right to expect from an impartial
jury of his loyal fellow citizens or country
men? What judgment at the hands Of
this legislative tribunal where he is now ar
raignei?
believe in the right of instruction In
a representative Government the constituent
power may, in its discaetion and should on
vital questions, demand that its will be re-
spected and carried out by the representa-
tive, and that representative should feel
himself bound to obey or resign. We owed
1t to ourselves, 10 our OlaLe duu W Iue
country, to exercise this right, as never
were more important issues hanging appar-
emily upon single vote and never before
was there more occasion Cor insisting on the
strict fidelity of every Union Senator and
Representative in Congress We exercised
this right in respect to our Senators. One
of those Senators has chosen to disobey the
instructions respectfully and legitimately
given-has treated with contempt the action
and authority of the Representatives of the
peopIe-and has misreprcsented on vital
questions, the interests and views OF the
people themselves
The judgment Of the Legislature, in view
of his entire record, cannot be equivocal.-
No Republican Senator or Assenblyman
can fail to give vote Of condemnation.
His betrayal of most sacred trusts Is palpa-
bly, inexcusabe He stands self convicted.
Can we then do less in justice to ourselves,
IN justice to him, and in answer to the de-
mands of the people, than to give the EN-
phatic yet dignified expression which the
report of our COMMITTEES proposes, and to
pass by unanimous concurrent vote resolu-
tions which declare it to be our sens that
he should at once resign his Senatorship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
Q oMM HRCI al.
OFFICE OF TUE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
[

OFFICE OF TUE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
Thursday, April 26th 1866.
GRAIN MARKET There is better feeling in the
market FOR grain, and we note advance in waest
and oats. Barley is dnsaleable, brewers aud
maltster have got their supplies.
awe note sales Of Mol Spring whea at $1,15aS1 80
No. O. sOssl,CO and 6oa75 for rejected Clean, sound
Oats brg p toua e'.ousr, hut oA.er descrip tons
are dull at 2as92c. Corn 2QA22 for ears. ...
Provisions. is still in good request to sup.
ly the local demand, and sales are made at 25a2s
Only the best grades bringing highest quotations
Eggs IL lie. Potatoes are lower but Ia good de-.
mand at our q uotations, saes-Peach Blows at IS,
and 25a30 for common varieties.
Racine Market.
RACINE, April %
The JOURNAL says:
Wheat, 81, OO@$1,25 Oats Csc
Corn in ear 340s3Sc.
Butter, 25Q12Sc. Eggs IA.
Potatoes, 30045c. ~ 81" saa.s tEa
tgG milwaukee MRrket. 9..f
t4a ........ MILWAUKEE,, April 25.
The WISCONSIN last evening says: g.
Mol Spring Wheat opened at $1.57, and advanced
$1,A ...---. - =
Oats scarce and firm at &c on track
Corn firmer at DC.
Barley nominal-no sales. #ta
Butter 22024. Eggs plenty at a.
Potatoes dull at 40@I50c.
Chicago Market.
8.. CHICAGO, April Is.
Wheat, No Spring, $1'53@$1,56 No s601O5
Oats-No 1 at 25@l30c
Butter-25@2Sc. Eggs 15@16.
Potatoes-Peach Blows 50@155c common varieties
40Q145c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
Why a Civil Rights Bill Was Needed.


The late Legislature of Mississippi passed
four acts relative to freedmen:
First. San act to confer civil rights on
freedmen, and for other purposes.
Second. An act to regulate abe relation
OF Master and apprentice, as relates to
freedmen, free negroes and Mulattoes.'
Third San act to amend the vagrant
laws OF the State"
Fourth An act to punish certain offences
therein named, and for other purposes
In the fourth ACT, section four, is AZ follows
BE it further en0cted, That all the penal
and criminal laws now in force in this State,
defining offences and prescribing the modes
OF punishment for crimes and misdelneanors
committed by slaves, free negroes or mulat
toes, be and the same are hereby re- enacted
and declared to be in full force and effect
against freedmen, free negroes, and nulat-
toes, except SO far as the mode and manner
OF trial and punishment have been changed
or altered by law.
Some of the 'penal and criminal laws
which have been re-enacted for the freed
men are as follows
Art. 81, Sec. xi, p, 24S Rev. Code makes
it punishable with death for negro to muir
der, commit rape, burn houses, or Commit
robbery, or attempt 10 c0uanlit such Ncrjmes
White persons are not punishable with death
for most of the offences mentioned in this
section, nor for the attempt to commit any
one of them
Article As, of the above named act, page
245, provides that slave shall receive
twenty lashes if he be found away from the
place Of his employment without pass.
This is re-enacted for freedmen.
Article 46, page ZIG, awards thirty-nine
lashes to the slave for buying or selling
without written permission Re enacted for
the freedmen
Article 476 page "a, allows civil officers
and others to appropriate to their own use
any article slave may be seeking to sell.
Re-eDacted for the freedmen.
Article 81, page PAT, makes it punishable
ior negroes to congregate at night, or hold
schools, etc. Re enacted as above.
Article 63, page 249-Both ears are to be
cut OF for false witness. NO white ears to
be served 500 Re enacted as above.
These are some of the laws Of State,
re-enacted for the freedmen: a
State which has accepted the situation :"
State which demands to take part in the &C |
ton OF Congress and help make laws for the |
benefit of the people A uhite murderer
nay escape scot free, a negro shall be hang.
I'd even for attempt. 1t would be child ish
to deny that a Civil Rights Bill is needed in
State not yet emerged from barbarisrn.-
Chicago IraJa7te.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
IMPORTANT TO TmE SICK.

we invite the special attention Of our readers to
VI Easteriy's advertisements, which cap be seen il
our advertising columns this rning Dr. Easter.
Tvs Family Medicines are deserve tly popular, hav.
raplo saie give general satisfaction and are kepI
III al the principal drug stores Throughout the West
ern and Southern States. 1t will be that DR.
Easierly does not reco nlnend medicine to cure
an diseases, but prepares remedy for each par
ticuar disease, which can be relied upon TO cure
II families would supply themselves with variety OF
his medicines, many DOCTORS bill might be saved
also much sickness and suffering. Or. Easteriy's
Medicines have been twenty years established in ST.
Louis, and wherever known regarded the best 10
use. we say to the sick and afflicted, try them.
For sale by Druggists, ger orally 4mS3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
John Browns Soul Fifteen Tn ousand Strong

The celebration of their emancipatio
by the colored people Of Washington yester
day, was one of those events which set off
in bold relief the present from the past
Five years ago such a demonstration would
have been impossible, or if attempted would
have shaken the Republic. The spectacle
Of fifteen thausand negroes, regiment of
them in United States uniform and under
arms, pouring past the Capitol and through
the grounds of the White House, would
have turned the South inside out with rage
before the war. and her rep. esentatives'
at the Capital would undoubtedly have
made an assault upon their relatives in
parade with bowie knives and bludgeons.
But yesterday the black 'boys in blue"
were clapped toy Congress and addressed by
the President, who persists that he has not
given over the idea of Mosaic dispen.
sation, and General Butler, who, like His
Excellency, was a South-side Democrat in
1860, either of whom would, in that year
of grace, have AS soon put his head into the
fire as to talk ''civi rights" and things to a
congi egation OF ''contrabands."
So We go. The whirlwig of war brings
something's even. The world moves and
the Devil moves it-sometimes. The slave
owes his liberty to the slave holder Eman-
cipation was the ork of those who opposed
it, Those who made cornerstone of sla-
Very have builded better than they knew,
for slavery has persisted and liberty is en-
throned. Johu Brown soul has reached
Richmond and is marching on" through
the avenues once under the dominion OF
Bully Brooks and James Buchanan.
We expect to live to see the day when
Democratic politicians will take off their
hats to the image of God cut in ebony"
and address him in language becoming =
man who solicits anothers vote and when
the Democratic patty will be founded on
the great moral idea OF proAing that they
will be the friends of the negro in the fu-
ture as in the past" Didn't they go for lib
erty" when they went to Fort Lafayette ?
for peace while the war lasted and for war.
now that peace has come ?-Chic0gO Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

Cool. The Mobile Register places at the
head of its columns the name Of Robert E. Lee
as a candidate for President of the United States
in 1868, and remarks that there is concen.
trated organization now in progress to put for
ward the model hero of the Confederacy as the
States Rights Democratic candidate for the next
Presidential campaiyu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

tempt to confuse our ideas of right and
wrong loyalty and treason, is to day doing
more to endanger the real liberties of the
people of this Union than all the rebel ar
mics ever did. Let US get back to FIRST
principles in the use of language as soon as
possible.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

Eg There are now 1850 National Banks
in operation, with an aggregate circulation
Of $268 02S $40. The United States Treas
urer now holds United States bonds, in
trust for the circulation of National Banks,
to the value of 1920, 278. $50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
Errors of Youth.

AGentiemsn who suffered for years from Nervous Debi
ty Premature Decay and all the you ndis-
creon will for the sake suffering humanity send free
to All who need it, the recipe and directions making the
esape remedy BY which he cured. Sufferers wishing
to Pro BY the advertisers experience so by adj
ofeaSlaS s.l-A i.i- JOHN b. OGDEN
1y30 No. Ii Chambers ST. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

fg United States Senator Fessenden and
two members of Congress are i'll with the
small pox, at Washington. Senator Dixon,
of Connecticut, has recovered from his i'll
ness, and has resumed his seat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

CT The official account of the Connecti-
cut votes for Governor gives General Haw'
ley 43, 974 and Mr.. English 4s,43s Gen.
Hawley's clear majority is 591. Oh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

E8- The amount of cash now in the Uni
ted States Treasury is $50, 91s, fl
1t is expected that the statement Of
the national debt at the close of the present
month will show q reduction of about
$6,OOoOOO. ~ .lsE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

Eg Navigation has opened at Buffalo, the
first clearance being made there for Cleve-
land this morning. The Erie Canal will
open May LIST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
Strange but ,Eruei

Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
can hear something very to their advantage by re-
turn ra free Of charge by addressing the undersigned
Those hsvng fears Of being humbuggsd will obi by
noticing this card. All others will please ad iress their
oosc-ent servant. TH0S. r. CHAPMAN,
Ayt. S3f Broadway. New YORK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
Stop That Csuxh Now.

Stop Tint Cough Now, 1'
Or it may become chronic and settle the lungs.
The Star Cough Balsam, approved and recommended
by all who try it, is Benson Elixir. Drug list of
Dayton, says: 81 have used every remedy have
in my store for Constitutional Sore Throat, aud it is
the only that relieves 1t gives better satiss
faction than any cough medicene have, and keep
all kinds. 1t tooSens all phIeOns, and gives immedi-
ate relief The instructions for Group which accom-
pany every bottle, have never been krown to fail.
Sold by Burnhams & Van Setback, Chicago, and
by Druggists generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

q General Grant has issued orders for
the protection of Union men in Florida
where obey are being prosecuted under the
shadow Of State laws
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

eg- 1t is reported that President johnson
is about to issue proclamation appointing
day of general fasting and prayer, in view
of the anticipated coming of the cholera.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

"a Cholera is again reported to be pre-.
vaiing to an alarming extent at Key West,
Florida. H F
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
DIR OR s

ID L r. e @ Il O r S.
LUCIUS FA1RCILD, Governor of Wis., Madison
THOS. S. ALLEN Sec. State, Mineral Point
W: e. SMITH, State Treasurer, Fox Lake.
LESTER SEXTON, Sexton. Bro. g. Co.. Milwaukee.
JOHN ID, BUTCHER, butcher, Ball q Goodrich
Milwaukee. =
S. S. MERRILL, Gen. Man NJ & st. P. r. r. Mill
HARVEY T. RUMSEY Steamboat Pro- La Crosse
A. =. ELM0RE, Dousman 4 Elmore, Green Bay.
SAM'L d. HASTINGS, late State Treas. Madison.
SIMEON MILLS, Pres. Bank Madison, Madison.
y. b. NAN SLYKE, Pres. list Nat. Bank, Madison.
s. G. BEAN, Gen. Ag't M. Nut. Ins. Co, Madison.
A. @. DARWIN, of NJ. E. Fuller q Co., Madison
E. w. KEYS. Mayor of city of Madison ..
B. F. HOPKINS, Vice Pres't Madison Nut. ms. Co.,
Madison .r
AUG. GAYLORD,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

I'm PrObate-KenOsha County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Peter Wander Burgt
deceased. EEL
AN READING and filing the petition of John
" G. Buddle of the city of Kenosha in the coun-
ty aforesaid and State of Wisconsin, representing
among other things that Peter Wander Burgt late
of said county the 10th day of April, A. 1865,
ing goods chattels and estate within this county;
and that he left widow next of kin within this
state or within the United States; and that he the
said petitioner is the principal creditor of the said
interstate; and praying that administration of said
estate be to him granted 1t is ordered that said pc
lton be heard before the Judge of this court Fri
his office in the city of Kenosha.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and
to all persons interested, by publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in the Kenosha Telegraph. a
weekly newspaper, published at Kenosha, in said
county. 3w47 ANTHONY VAN WYCK,
Dated Kenosha, April 26, 1866. County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

Of warning and Instruction young men Also Dis
eases ana As2ses which PROSTATE the vital with
means Of relief Sent free OF charge sealed letter
Envelopes; Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, How
ara Assoeiatlon, Philadelphia. Pa 1y47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
AUG. GAYLORD,

| This Company is now Issuing policies o.
insurance against Loss OF LIFE or Personal IsJuRl
caused by ACCIDENT, at as low rates OF premium al
are offered by any company in the East or West
The character and desrabity Of this class Of
ance, are appaI ent to all who have given IL con-
sderation, and recommend it especially to the labor
| ing classes of community.
The following interesting fact, published BY one Of
the most trustworthy Lie Insurance Companies in
the United States, furn shes Of the strongest
guments in favor Of this class of insurance: The
record of losses OF the company referred to- shows
that during its existence tho loss from death 6v 40.
cadent exceeds dt By any single disease, lung
| A most marked feature OF the present age lie the
appalling frequency and fatality of accidents, az
eTinced in the daily announcements of the public
press . E
1t has also been estimated, from careful obserya.
ton that for every person killed. one hundred and
lorty are injured, more or less severely. Very lew
persons need go beyond their own experiences 70
confirm the desirability Of provision against this
class OF exposure, either as legacy to their IA lille
or compensation during period of disability.
wise men will act with reference to such contin'
! gencies. =
Accident assurance affords the opportunity for
ALL to avail themselves of its intended berehts
Many who are debarred from taking out life
by age, ill health want of means for The payment
Of large premiums required in such insurance, are
onered similar benetts by policy in the NORTHWEST
ERIN ACCIDENT Insurance COMPANY, covering the risk
oil loss OF life in the very direction where the fore
going statistics indicate the exposure to be greatest
and at greatly reduced premiums. f ODD. 49,
For the small sum of eighteen cents a week, which
many laborinR man squanders daily, you may Sc
cure the sum of 81, 600 in Of fatal accident or,
in the event Of disabling injury, the sum of $12 so
per week during such total disability or during TWEEN.
ty-six weeks. IN 9s# e4.
This company is presented to your favor asa
Home Company. a
embracing among its stockholders many Of the most
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west Insurance in home company is co-opera-
tive action in the advancement OF the material and
financial interests Of your section by the circu.
aton of its wealth within its borders instead of
remittngit to eastern capitalists; and thereby
inures to your personal benefit, equally with the
prosperity of the whole. .t,.,''.---.,. r #
The unparalleled success OF the Northwestern
Life, and the Madison Mutual Fire Insurance com
panies have given evidence that the people of the
Northwest are not mindful of such considerations
PGfrOasl%e XOeG9. OaU1s.
and insure against accidents in the @ aat'
Northeastern Acci0e2at ms. Co..
J. B. JILsUN. A'gr.
a Kenoshs, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
is OFTEN THE RESULT
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEe

HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO rBR PlRrs oIvk ~
MEDIATE RELIEF. i.t
For Bronchitis, Asthma Catarrh Cou-
sumptive and Throat Diseases.
TRocHEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
VIII ind 1ocss useful clearing the voice when
before Singing or Speaking and relieving the throat
ter an unusual exerton of the organs The Toche
are recommended and prescribed by Physicians and
had testimonials from eminent men throughout the
ny Being an article Of true merit having p,.ued
seir emeency by test of many years, year find
them In new localities in various parts Of the world
the Iroches universally pronounced better than 9th
articles. r-
oBrAIN only BROWN BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" and do
not take any of the Worthless Isitotons that may be
offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States and Foreign
Coun tries, at 50 cents per box su39
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26

President SAMUEL ID. HASTINGS.
ce-President-TH s. ALLEN.
Treasured. X. TENNEY.
General Agent-A. G. DARWIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-26
New Advertisements.
FOUND.

A sum OF money which the owner can have by
proving property and paying for this notice. 1915
Kenosha, April %, 1866. .s. f..ls..
1w47 GRANT SLOSsON 90.