davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26
Lennon ~ sCHUHLkILA COAL.
224O Pounds to tie Ton.

IryA Thv suIscflDbf has Just tettIVbH \ very
IIyfFN superior quality Of Spring Mountain Lehiyu
<fAa$-CUal. This Cv,ii 10 adm et to be the purest
auI best; the quantity giving more
rat lasting longer than any other Coal coming from
The lehgh lrgiuu also. Locust Mountain Btoad Noun
aud Blackeah schuy XII Coal OF nll Sizes All per.
VI combining comfort with economy, would
iu 10 thtig advantage call at The Wood nnd Coal
iHal. below tn" troal, uotween kirg and n enth SITS
Iml7Iy JOHN NJ TURNER
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26
'TmE FARMERS MUTUAL. sIK Il
Insurance Com pany Of the state
of fbelnWure.
lORIaINAL MILL CaRRK. Be-

(oRIsIsAL MILL CRRRK, SCI
This Company continues to net to the people OF
Its superior advantages of Insurance ainst
loas by FIRE, all descriptions of property except Ma
rne risks.
The is comm nded by 20 years expe
rance being the hrs to Introduce the priuci le into
stated by reason vi which, II Ia believed the Man
ayers have been enabled to adjust and discriminate
the different varieties o property az TO rem
der The membership among the most acquitHble IN
character Of the numerous insurance Companies pre-
scented TO the public.
Il takes credit TO itself that its payments losses
have besn prompt and liberal that in IS years bus
losses reaching over 900, nst single
Of ig CATION has occurred and hcurccy one with
out ire ,tisfacton to the parties insured
Looking more 10 the safety than to the number aud
OF risks 1t has declined HuudIe eds Of Thou
sands OF Dolars Of Insurance, either requiring too
ects OF Insurance for the character of the Institution
Ia his mauusrit is conceived II has the safest arr
select list Insurance., proportion TO the
amount-oyer Six Millions uf Dollars, of any other
Company wIthiA reasonable range.
evidence OF this u has not only reduced the ratio
of Insuranse at all tines moderate onesiYth daring
the last Two yeaIs, but presents clear surplus
tho Deposit Note, which sum by the resort TO Scrip
Cerihoatos the balances due to each member, now
being issued will be paying Interest 10 them from jan
nary 1852, at tue rate oI PEI coat per Hnnum thas
making a still farther dedu elton.
1t commenced the yeat lS5l, with real protection
to the cUnmun w iu psp.sit No*aH Of *1eo,uO
surplus Fund 90, UOo
Total protection, escoi0C
Itia tee wsrR OF tho 6ai mara Of Delaware, anu ~
such they ought to patTonlset ..,
Piesident-JEssEE SHARPE,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26
REMOVA

The Delaware Fire Insurance Company have removed |
the< office from No, llT to
No. 607 Market Street.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE |
i STATE OF DELAWARE, with Capital OF 100000. |
The President and secrehr are receiving application tor
Insurance at their office in Wilmington against lots by
Fire every desert pton of buildings in general,
chAndle shi in port aud their hOusehnd fur
III urp and other personal property ALSO again toSs
damage by inland ira sportatton Of eontA,
chAndiEe and country produce
Terms of Insurance will be as favorable any Of the
Compsniesi in the cities OF Phatelphia or New York
Parties insured may the fullest confidence in the
Body Of its capital and losaes will be promptly
adjusted by the company.
Al the Annual Election held March otn the following
Stockholders elected Directors for the
log year, viz: ,,,.
George Jones, sAml. u. Newiir, Edu. MoIpali
David U, NilHon, John Is. Porter, Geo. W. sparks,
Insurance be made 10 time not less than three
In addition to the property the
Delaware Fire Insurance Company Whose chArtUr is
petuA effect peTnEE 81 insurance Heal Estate To Ell
feet perpetual insurance the person becoming insured
according nature of the risk the
insured-bu which lee withdrawn at time By
leaving per the cunt deposited This method
Is believed to he uch more to the insur
than the foruerths expense about one-hs less and
there is renewing Of the policy from time 10 time
Property that would be insured per n and as
cents 81 Oh, will be insured at "a and spsr deposit
| and In like proportion as the risk increases,
Persons wishing to insure their wsntl
formation the subject of Insurance Will apply to the
agents asa owe, ortH sz-.... .
JOYS MoLEa .aanretarT
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26
CuAL Ar COST.

THE BEAR MOUNTAIN FRANKLIN COAL Co.,
Formed on the Mutual System, with ready Mines and
Works In full operation.
STOCK CAPITAL fjOO,OOO, in 500 SHARES.
RESEkvED WORKING CArIrAL 2!5UO SHARES.
Sold al SO per Share, payable gu subscription.
subscription OF Shares, SIS; UI 10 Shares $40; Of %
sh.e $76 OF 90 Shares, Sl25; Vi loo Shares sssb Of
80 SHARES, $1,000.
Each share entities the holder to receive every year
one t:d halt Tons of Coal delivered NJ the house, at
til. first cost bssie hafpery Dividends OF Cash profits
from The sale OF all surplus Coat.
stockholders may order their Coal In any OF tho usual
s,ze.-Lunp, Dtoken Egg, Stove Nut. They may lso
deIoud getting the JsStkiiS NJ Coal, and tHu Weight
lus Company thsIr large Works Ger ul Debt,
anl operate The Cash priucIpe, which tenders them
Jo ue prompt and adv ~ the highest uegr.e
LEIlldH AND SCuUYLKlLL COAL AT Low PRICES
stluylkill Coal, all sizes, constantly on hand
Lehign Coal prepared Tor Family use 22IO bs to
the Ton. .
JAMES NJ. PEOPLES,
Soc Agent for b. Nj. \. c. Co,
n,n1E.l Cnnl Yard SnuIh SIln LhIiatihnn BIihRe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
Night B,eemisg Cereus.

This rare, delicious, delightful and most ex-
eeient perfume has now obtained a ceiebiity.
never exceed or even equalied by any similar
prod uction in this or any other country.
Since tia first discovery by MessIs. Phaon &
Son, it has gained worldwide repu alton, and
no tUlet is considered complete Withour il
Il flows Un 70 br exc in its strong delieus
odor delicate, soft and deep, that /: iess like
fragrance within the sense. 90 dense in ts
sratetuI scent that the mind almost imagin-s
hat there is an air of sound and festival Of
bee. surrounding the chalice with the sweets oil
honey.
There are many worthless eoncoet ions offered
called = NaRht- Blooming CereHs," but such are
vile. filthy stufft, with lasting powers limited to
brief period of time; and when effervescing
leave scent rivaing that of skunk in OBJ
nervousness. Not 50 with PHALoK's Ii is pure
rich and delicate to the last. while the hardes
washing will scarcely obliterate il from the hand
1 kerchief.
Our friends should be careful in buying thai
they get none other than Phalon g. Sons Thu
may be readily known, for each bottle, in a
dItion to having upon il a picture of the rsr
and beautiful flower from which it takes il
lame. has as well, Phaion s. Sons name indel
bly, stamped IN the glass.
We are thus p4rteuiar;in speaking of thes
counterfeits, as some dealers in perfumery hav
displayed q handsome card OF alon's and at tn
same time sell this worthless imiission; so, b.
careful to get none other than the genuine IN
7. Daily Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24

About ten O'Clock yesterday forenoon, an
e brought out our firemen and citizens in
was soon found that small frame house.
ice of Valentine Bohr, on the north side.
nd ward, was on fire. The engines were
ground, but it was then found that no
available, and firemen and people could
and look on until the house was burnt
there was little wind at the time, aud
no buildings Immediately adjoining, the
spread. A portion only of the furniture
ID. We understand there was an insu.
90 on the building. Loss about s., 200.
IS one fact that struck everybody in con
III this fire, and that was, the want of res
he north side. If fire breaks out al
here in the second ward, there is littlt
esting the flames until they burn out
water that can be reached. There is alb
.ssity for at least two reservoirs, and they
constructed at once. We hope the Coun
end to it at the very next meeting
operty has been destroyed already tina
been saved, TO pay for two reservoirs
suggested, also, that an engine shoul'
4 for the north side. We understand tina
ton ofthe amount for a fire engine wouli
,yprivate subscription, if the city woul
lie balance. But our opinion is, that
,e done in that line, the city procure on
N fire engine, to be kept always ready fc
'ne OF the engines now on hand, might i
be kept on the north side.
.lallude to this subject again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
&c nj the West.

lie MANY great enterprises of the Great
office the recent establishment of 1.-THE
RANCE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY" OF
This Company with capital of 100000,
a existence but few months, and yet
racteristic energy Of all western busine IS
already in its employ, over 600 Policy
ated in nearly all the States Of the Union
adas; besides over 11O0 Accident Agents,
Il the Railroads and other transportation
country. Under tho control of such men
ALMOND, President; and CHARLES hOL.
airy, it can scarcely fail to meet with the
ieh such benevolent enterprises deserve.
townsman, Z. A. ToMPKINs, has been
General Agent for the district of Milwau-
8 Company, and we believe he viii moi
the expectations of his employers. He
lg experience in the Agency business,
we have heard, has given general salts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24

New Music.-We are indebted TO the pub
Usher, Fl. N. Hempstsd of Milwaukee for the tol
lowing pieces of New Music.
Sweet Hopes Singing in the Heart" char
ming Ballad; words and music by E. w. Foster
Reconstruction, Song and Chorus; words
and music by E. w. Foster.
"Jemimy Johnsing,' words and music by E.
w. Foster,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24


) Fleet.-Last Thursday afternoon, we
IN our Office, fifty-two Sail vessels in sight
:, exclusive of number of fishing boats
from the celebrated fishing grounds.
les out from this place. This is the
mber we have ever counted at once
i'll give outsiders something Of an idea Of
nd commerce of these great Lakes. Here
20 vessels all freighted with the wealth Of
orthwest passing up and down and in
two every one of that fleet would have
of sight, but their places would be filed
), perhaps not so many at one time, yet il
hat we cannot see more or less.
y the trade and commerce OF these lakes
id and protection of the National Gov
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24

A Card take this method OF informing my
friends and the public generally that / have
been having photograph wagon fitted up with
dark room and other conveniences attached, fol-
the express purpose of outside photography.
have also purchased 'Globe Lens," which i
| the only instrument calculated for this kind o.
work, as it takes in larger field and has greal
fepth OF focus, objects far distant aud near by
| being brought out equally distinct.
l am new prepared to make photographs OF
almost any size, of buildings, private residences
grounds, monuments, and grave lots, also la, &c
groups OF out door parties, such as PIC MICS, Gel
| brati0ns &c
| Persons wishing anything in the line of ou
door photography will please call or leave ORDER
at my gallery, as do not go from house IL
house III suEcit them b w TRUE, DELL
| May 22d, 1866.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24

ipring G0Ods.-Brown has few more
his many patrons and the public generally,
dvertising columns. Judging from the
at constantly throng Mr.. Browns Store,
immense quantities Of Goods they take
conclude the people have not read his
nents in vain. 1t will pay to read them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24

what Every body Says INST be true, is an
did proverb. And it ls tact beyond dispute thai
ali tell one story about the almost miraculous
cures performed by Cues Dyspepsia Crie. -
Chronic aud obstinate cases of Dyspepsia OF
long standing wiz surely give way TO its cura-
i've powers. Indigestion sick headache heart
burn, cramps, pains and collie, in ether stamsch
or bowels, s"nriEg aud rtslDg of fo"d, com tlpa>
ti"n, general debility, haIuiency, cannot ex g:
when Goes Dyspepsia Cure is used. We beg of
me afflicted t" make he experiment; it can b..
ihnnd all drug stores.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
N

ing his Bookstore into the old County Bank
'ner of Main and Park streets, which he has
up in good style for the purpose. 1t is cap
on, and fine store, and johnson is a ''gen-
nd a scholar" and he keeps a splendid
stationery, School and Miscellaneous Books
late Observation-Disclosures, Frames, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24

An Invisible Advertisement more conyin.
cling than prn'ed words, is now recommending
Phalon's Night Blooming Cereas." in q thou.
sand fashionable homes in the City of New York
That advertisement is simply the stream of de-
lghtfu fragrance poured from ever facon o
mis- famous extract Sold everywhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
Illude TO this subject again.

HLLoTINE AT WoRK.-News from Washing.
rday, announced the appointment OF Col.
1T, Postmaster at Milwaukee, j. b. Smith
Maj. Cheney as Collector and Assessor
ely for this District in place Of the present
ats removed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
mons

once occupy the Store vacated by Mr.. John
jnnection with his extensive Dry Goods es
mt, as Grocery, Provision and Family Sup
hat will be model OF its kind. Clear the
the new establishment. The Delivery wag
started ON time.
lars next week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24

LAws.-We publish this week several
vs. of general interest, to which we call at
our readers generally, and officers and
.erested especially. We also publish the
erence to the Kenosha Seminary for Young
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
AUTIONEER.

UNDERSIGNED, licensed Auctioneer viii sci
ublic Auc ions In all parts OF Keuosha Coun'
the northern part of Lake County ILL.,, uPor
On either personally or by letter.
WALLACE MYGATT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
;ensed Auctioneer.
". W. BAKER.

'EOPLE of Kenosha city and county are re
fully Informed that the subscriber, Licens
,neer, Will sell at public Auetionsin all part
IA County.
a, Feb. 2, 1864.
" w RAKER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24

will be preaching at the Babtist Meeting
n Sunday next, morning and afternoon at
hour
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
Minutes and Proceedings OF the Esr
Semi nnuul Meeting of Ihe n enOsha
Go. Wool GrSwers' AssociaIien.

| The frst.Semi-Annual Meeting was held May IA al
the Agricultural Hall. Prest. Judson in the chair
Article 4th OF the Constitution was amended by
changing the Semi-Annual meeting from the End
Monday in May to the and Monday in April. Nov
ed and carried that the members of this Society
shall not put the Tags into the eeces but shall dc
| them up separately, either washed or unwashed -
Voted, that we use only the best and one kind Of
Irvine; which Irvine will be bought at wholesale and
furnished TO the members at cost, from simmons
| store in time Tor shearing. Mr. Lawrence volun-
teered TO obtain the Irvine, and also recommended
that farmers use larger wool boxes Q2x12 as it gave
the feeces better appearance and would be more
marketable.
Esq. Cass suggested the idea of attaching card
having the name of the person owning the wool
&c, to each fleece, which was converted in to q mo-
| ton and unanimously adopted. The Society will
order number of thousand and members can OBJ
| tain them at the printing Office in Kenosha Then
whoever handles the wool-buyers, sellers or manu-.
facturers, will find uniformly put up, and the card
attached will show to whom it belongs where from
and it must certainly establish reputation for Ke-
nc sha Co. WOOL which cannot fail to be benefit to
the farmers in this vicinity. Any one can become
member and entitled to all the rights and privilege
and benefits of the Society by sending his name and
fifty cents to Alex. Beath, Treasurer Bristol Keno
sha Wis.
Although no premiums were offered for sheep to
be sheared at the Festival, committee was appoint
ed to examine and decide upon the merits of the an
imais exhibited, being governed by the following
rules
1st. The quantity and quality ofwoo in proportion
to the age of fleece and weight of carcass.
I'd The keep of the animals, whether housed Or
exposed to the storms of the season. and if ewes,
whether sucking lambs or dry.
Sd. The general qualities of the animal for breed
ing purposes.
Committee l. Eastman, of Pleasant Prairie. II. A
Newbury of Paris, H. s. Thorp of Bristol, S. Kiddel
of Salem.
1t was voted that the Society offer three premiums
OF one, two and three dollars, the style and man
ner of shearing. Committee, j. r. Marsh, of Paris
W. V. Gull of Brighton, w. Benedict, of Salem.
The following circular from large wool house in
Chicago we take the liberty to insert in this report
considering it worthy the attention of all wool grow
ers and more especially of the members of this asso
citation:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24

Icident of the FIre,-Just after the
fire was given yesterday morning, and
streets and sidewalks were full ofhurrying
lat same pony attached to the same light
spoke of last week took fright, again and
ing up Market street, dashed into the
the sidewalk and finally took Main street
G had clear track until he came on to
It bridge, where running into another
wagon was made into kindling, the boy
runaway thrown ten feet into the air,
alighting upon the bridge, but with a
in his head. Another man by the name
Il was run over and seriously but not ia
ID. The horse was stopped in his mad
portion Of the wrecked vehicle at
he came off the bridge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
d abeaI Wool.

time for washing and shearing sheep is at
i'll give the farmers word of advice. Sheep
well washed, and sheared within ten days
ach fleece should be done up loosely and
light twine-not pressed into bullets and
18th half half pound of BEDFORD. Fleeces
lt be stuffed with UnsoGshed tags, pulled
aoOOk, as it greatly injuries the sale. No
business will answer. Unless wool can be
he'd, and sheared within ten days after, and
handled and taken care of afterwards, it bet
done at all; but on the contrary, sheared
bout washing, and then there will be no dis
lent on the part of the owner, nor disagree
h the purchaser in regard to condition.
WOOL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
KenOsha Accommodation Train

our 1rlend BROCKWAY, the popular station Agent
of the Chicago s. Milwaukee Railway Co., at this
place, informs that we are at length to have an
Accommodation Train to Chicago; contamination
hat has long been wished for by many of our citi-
zens doing business in Chicago, and many others.
We have not received the time table of the new
train yet, but it will probably leave about seven in
the morning and arrive eight to nine in the evening
This arrangement will give man nearly the entire
day in Chicago for business.
We understand this accommodation train is an ex-
pertinent, and its permanency win depend upon the
patronage it receives. Our citizens therefore, and
all who interested in having it continued, should
patronize the Accommodation exclusively.
Those having Communication tickets will have to use
them on this train, as they will not be good on any
other.
The new arrangement will 60 into operation on
Monday next. We have not heard who is to have
the position of Conductor but it is safe to say that
he will be gentleman careful, and courteous, for
they have no other kind on this road.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-24
$ ADVICE To GROWERS.

We would especially urge upon growers the neces
putting up theft wool; the vide difference IN price
obtained for Pennsylvania Ohio and Michigan woods
over the woods of the northwestern States is owing
largely to their superior condition. Sheep should be
shorn IN to 10 days after washing and eeces neat
ly tied up with light colored Irvine, i'll box from
10to inches square, according 10 size of fleece cut
ung tWlne OIL as close to knots possible All tag
g1ngs, dead wool, &C., should be kept from inside
OF heeces, and If used at ALL should be tub washed
| and put up by themselves.
1t ls much the best plan to wash sheep, but if YOU
are situated so that you have good place to wash
wei is better not to wash at all las in present state
OF market, much poorly washed wool has to be sold
| with unwashed.
| Much of our wool is tender or 'brashy" which il
caused by sheep being insutficently fed or housed
or being naturally of weak physical constitution
Growers will find it essential to the raising of good
wool that sheep should not go hungry suffer from
| the want OF protection from the weather. and that
| tnelr HOOKS should not deterorate physically. Al
these things are carefully guarded by Eastern wool
| men, and affords another reason why Eastern WOO
seils at better prices than western We believe the
northwest admirably adapted to the growing of WOO
and nope our wool men will take palms. and see that
our woods shall steadily improve in condition and
character, and there is reason why we should moi
get as much for woods as any State east of u.s.
| THE SHEEP sHEARING FESTIVAL
| The First Sheep Shearing Festival for Kenosha
| Co. was held at the Hall, Wednesday May 10Th.
The sudden change in the weather. and the storm
the previous evening probably prevented many from
exhibiting their sheep, but as it was, there was a
good turn out, and fair number of entries. The
Festival being before the usual time of shearing most
of the sheep shorn had less than one years growth
| ofwool consequently the feeces were lighter than
they would have been, being destitute of that oil
which the warm weather usually brings out. The
sheariug done by the following gentlemen "A. Barber
W. Harding, A. Lugg,C Chase and Nelson Edward.
attracted much attention, and it was difficult fo
the committee TO decide who was entitled to tn,
premiums. They finally awarded them as follows :;
LIST premium, A. Barber. I'd pr'm, W. Harding
3dpr'm, A. Lugg.
The committee appointed to decide upon the mel
its Of the sheep were obliged according to the rule
to give the buck No. I'D. Cass owner-the prefer
ence although there was but little difference in th
! quality ofNos. S, 9, 49, and IA.
I Best Buck, two years old and over No A. Owner
4 ID. Cass,
Best Buck y'r old No 5. Owner, J. D. Benedict
Eve y. old & over, No. A B. L Dodge.
No. j. D. Benedict
The following table gives the statistics of tn
shearing;
No. Sex. Age. Age Wtof Wtoi
Name Of own'r fleece fleece csrcss