davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
Purify Your Blood
Kcnosha County Co.r,-ynp roh.,o

In the matter of the will and testament NJ Henr,
Jewett, deceased VI nehIJ
kN reading and fling an instrument in writing
P4rportlng 10 be the last will and testament ~
hsnry JeWett, late of the city Of Kenosba in saJl
county, deceased, and also the accompanying nrti
ILL., % o5 %. JeWett, OF Kenosha aforesaid
m1ow o. sald deceased, representing among otber
enings Ihet the said Henry Jewett died at Tho
sald CITY OF kenosha the 9th dav Of Juna
a. " 1900 that said instrument is the last viii md
testament of said deceased, and that no exeentor e.
named theren and praying that day be appointed
Ior nearing the proofs OF said last will and ties
ana mat the administration Of The estate Of sajd de-
ceased With the will annexed be granted TO BENJAMIN
JeWstt OF the said city OF Kenoshn and son Of said
oeceased 1t is ordered that the proofs OF said insru
nent and said petition be heard before the Judge Of
this court at his office in the city of Kenosha on Pri
the 2Oth day of July, A. D. 1866 o'clock p H.
ana II Is farther ordered that public notice thereof be
gwen TO sll persons interested, by publishing copy
OF this order for three weeks successfully prior to
SAID day OF hearing in the Kenosha Telegrapha week.
ly Newspaper published at Kenosha in said county
oW ANTHONY VAN WYCK,
Dated Kenosha, June %, 1866 County Jnd1e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
fPrRIIC-No hS

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session Of The Thirty Ninth
Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
And ali Disorders of the Luugs Mere
xaLa. q I'd Blood sxafe1a,s

ten year in the of that greatest of the
race CoNsUfPTioN is unparalleled in the annals med
icne This and thoroughly Scientific Remedy acts
with ISy4RIABLE EFFIcAcY IN all stages Of 1u6er siar
diseases 1t relieves the cough checks the perspra
subdues he ehs and iever dminishes the oxpeetora-
ton and promotes refreshing sleep "Ali the general
symptoms Gisappear with rapidity which is really
marvellous " Ctirsi the Rule Death the exception.
Their beneficial effects are equally and CERTAIN
in alt derahpe OF the Nervous and Blood Systems
-being passed Nervous Tonic and generator
Of and h. aithy hOod while for of General
Debility, Loss Strength, Flesh and .appee, Dyspep-
sa Ncuraigia, Patayss Chronic Rron hits, Asthraa,
Scrofula, Chronic Darrh~a, it is the most eicacous
cu1ars free.
PEIcEs:-Gn 7-oz and iG-oz bottles 81 and So EACH
small large bottles for S. by express, Sold by all
respectable druggists, and az the sole general depot,
wholesale and retail, by j. WINCHESTER co,
&c John ST N Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
Srmntnms Of Ihnd Or Tertiary stage Of SYPHILIS

This stare ia known by the following symptoms =
Nodes or hard and painful Tumors on the bones
Enlargemen;s of the Joints, or Coptraetons, Hard
pains in fhe Bones and JOINTS Carries, or Decay OF
The Bones Syphilitic Rheumatism, Alteration OF the
Parts etc, To the Ihird OF Tertiary stage use
Dr. Marks Syphillc Cure and Pills. These medicines
win cure the longest standing and worst cases. ihey
will euro the most excruc'ating pains in the bcses
- Yo;n.,j, fog Jays Price per package 81 w.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD
RELIABLE, AND SURE 10 DO GOGD!
AND CANNOT DO HARM,
AND CANNOT Do HAHN,

To the most delicate constitutions.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS will certainly produce
the regular return of ii taken day before
the expected period, and is maxim in the profession
that prevention is better than
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS have been used by
thousand ladies' within the past si= months
aud the testimony of all is, at surely cures"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28

RA rs UerSuS BIRDS.-Whoever engages in shoot
ing small birds is cruel man; whoever aids in ex-
terminating rails is benefactor. We should like
some one to give us the benefit CT their experience in
driving out these pests. We need something besides
dogs, cats, and traps for this busness.Scientifc
Anoericda, N. Y
See" CosTAR's " adv ,rtisement above.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28

fhe grandeSt discoveries
Of which the present century boast 1t instantly
and renders perfectly harmless every
spece poisonous infectious Virns affecting either
the erteraaL skin or the internal muct1S membrGns,
THE LOOA TION, CHARACTER OR NAME
of the disorder is of Importance, that it can be
reached by WASHING, GARGLING INJECTING. The
GOLDEN TABLET is sovereign remedy for Heh, Salt
eruptions; the poison of Oak, IrV SumGch bites of
Venomous Insects; Pills in all their forms; Sore LiTS,
Sore Eyes Sore Nipples, Old SoSS CATARR, liberated
Throat, DiptSrG in all its first stages; FEMALE WEAK
of every kndin short for species of Inham
nation Yirulent Exudations and Humors of the In
ternal Mucus Membrane External Skin. Communca-
tions confidential and advice gratis.
THE GOLDEN TABLET
from its many beDefeent emphatieally woMANs
BEST FRIEND and MANS sUREsT SAFEGUARD. rs Every
adult of both sexes will find it indispensable to them
will be better understood from perusal of the Circular
which is all. Irritation almost instantly al
layed in every instance.
PRICE s per Box boxes tor IS, by mail Sold
only at the General Depot of wINcHEsTERs HYPoPHos
PHTEs" for Consumption and Nervous Debility. By the
Sole Agent, -
J. WINCHESTER,
So John ST., II. Y,
TO whom all orders should be addressed. 1y40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
Z vmntmS of the Secondary Stage Of Syphilis,

This ia known by the folio wing! Ulcers in the
Mouth, Nose, Throat Glands, Skin, Il cad, Nails,
Mucous Membranes, CAncerous sores on the Arms
and Legs, Eruptons on the skin, Scroiua, Etc. 10
cure the second stage, DR.. Marks Syphitc Cure
Pills and Throat Wash, if the throat is ulc Grated
if not, omit the wash.
These medicines an infalbe cure for this stage
II used a sufficient length OF TINA to eradicate the
noison from the system. Price per package VIZ lo'
including Throat Wash-if omitted, " Up per PACK
oSgp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
DR.. EASTERLY;S
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER

VII cure Bruises, Sprains, Headache, 1ootedche
Sore Throat, CoIic Cramps Sor pas'ns Cholera,
Cholera Mor6ls Qysentery or BoUet C0npyda'lts,
Nervous affections, PAIN an The Face, Printers
Cotic, A0ate in the Face, Pain an The Back ana
Limbs, and, in fact, achere0er ii as applied
PAIN CANNOT EXIST.
TWNHLS is the most speedy and eficacious medicine
Il ever discovered, to relieve persons suffering
PAIN. 1t is used internally and externally, with
never failing success. AS Family Medicine il is
Invaluable
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28

we, - OF =, and = Oh, in the state OF
our heirs, administrators and assigns in the mem
sum of I'VE thousand dollars, that bidders for do.
ing the public printing and binding the state Of
wisconsin, and furnishing materials therefor as Sc
forth in the annexed bid, will in case - bid be ac-
cePted, enter into an obligation, within ten O days
from the time OF the acceptance of said bid being the
time prescribed by the commissioners with good and
sufficient suretes as required by law perform the
service required as set forth in said bid according
to the requirements of chapter 3l5 of the general laws
OF Of 1850 and chapter 1S2 of the laws of 1865.
Witness our hands and seals affixed at - state
aforesaid this - day Of - 1866.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
lPUBLIC-No. ca.
AN ACT supplementary to the several acts relati

O.
AN ACT supplementary to the several acts RELATING
to pensions.
| Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled That section five OF an act entitled
IAN act supplementary to act entitled An act to grant
pensions, approved July fourteenth eighteen humid
red and slxty-two, approved July fourth eighteen
hundred and sixtyfour and section three of an act
entitled IAN act supplementary to the several acts
relating to PENSIONS approved March third eighteen
eaed, and the following shall stand in lieu there
o That from and after the passage of this act all
Persons by law entitled to aless pension than herein
after specified, who, while in the military or naval
service and in line of duty shall have lost the sight
of both eyes, who shall have lost both hands or
been permanently and totally disabled in the same or
OF herwlse so permanently and totally disabled as
to render them utterly helpless or so nearly SO as to
require the constant personal aid and attendance of
another person. shall be entitled to pension oftyen
ty-Ye dollars per month; and all persons who under
IKE circumstances, have lost both feet or one hand
and enc foot or been totally and permanently dis
aoed IN the same, or otherwise so disabled be
lncapacltated for performing any manual labor,
but not so much as to constant personal aid
and attention, shall be entitled to pension of TWEEN
~ dollars per month: and all persons who, under like
circumstances, shall have lost hand or one foot
been totally and permanently disabled in the same
or otherwise so disabled as to render their inabliIv
to perform manual labor equivalent to the loss of
hand or foot shall be entitled to pension of fifteen
dollars per month
Sec. 2. AND BE IT FURTHER ENACTED, That any
pledge mortgage, sale, assignment or transfer of any
right claim or interest in any pension which has been
or may hereafter be granted shall be void and of no
effect and any person acting attorney to receive or
receipt for money for and in behalf of any person en-
titled TO pension shall before receiving said money
take and subscribe oath. to be filed with the pen
sion agent, and by him to be transmitted with the
vouchers required by law, to the proper account
ing officer of the Treasury that he has no interest in
said money by any pledge, mortgage sale assignment
transfer and that he does not know or beleve that
he same has been disposed of to any person; end
any person who shall falsely take the said oath SHALL
be guilty of perjury and on conviction shall be IL
hla IA he raair a mr. Of
Sec. 4. And belt further enacted. That any uer-
son who shall present or cause to be presented at
any pension agency any power of attorney or other
paper required a voucher in drawing a pension.
which paper shall bear a date subsequently to thai
on which it was actually signed or executed such
person 80 offending shall be deemed guilty Of high
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28

The Constitution, affected by Organic Weak
ness requires the aid of medicine strengthen and
invigorate the system, which Helmbold's Extract
Buchu invariably does II no treatment is submitted
to, Consumption Insanity ensues.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
lbstantially after the following
Gseal.l
lSenl L

.- - fSeal.1
Every bid must be accompanied by written guar
anty, signed by two or responsible persons 10
the efect of and substantially following this
O GUARAETy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28

"COstar's' ssai, Roach &c, Exter's,
Ia pas;e--used for Rats Mice Reaches,
Black ard Red Aaits, dc, &c, dc.
''Cosiar's" ssed-Bng ExtermiunGOr.
Is liquid or wash-used to destroy, and
also as preventive for Bed Bugs &c.
''Costnr's" EEeCIrici Powder for insects
is for Motifs, llosqui:oes FIeas, Bed Bugs
insects on PtGaatS F0aoLs, animals, &c.
s2g~ ! Beware ! of all worthless imita tons.
To" See that "CosTAR's' name is On each box
Bottle and Flask, before you buy.
Address EzEEEsY IL. COSTAEs.
4S4 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in Kenosha, Wis, and by all Druggists and
Retailers
1865.
INCREA Sc OF RATS.-The Turner's Gazette
(Engsb) asserts and proves by figures that pair
OF RATS will have a progeny and descendants no
less than 65l 600 in three years. Now unless this
immense family can be kept down, they would con-
sumo more food than would sustain 65, 600 human
beings.
See CqsTAR's" advertisement above.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
[seslI

Each guaranty must be accompanied by the certid.
cate OF judge of court Of record or clerk of such
court, certifying under his oath of Office and to his
own knowledge to the the responsibility the guar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-28
EPURIJC-NO5 30 |

AN ACT to authorize the appointment of an add
tonal Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
Be If reSOJued by Tie Senate and House of Repre-.
ssntutiues of the United States Of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the President of the United
States be- and he is hereby, authorized and empow-
cred by and with the advice and consent of the Sen
ate to appoint additional Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, who shall perform the same duties and re-
ceive the same salary as is by law allowed to the
present Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Sec 3 And be 10 FURTHER enacted That the Office
hereby created shall cease by limitation in six
months from the approval OF this act.
Approved, May 26, 1866.
------.- [PURIIC-Nn COL -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-09
The War Upon the President.

From thelNew York Times: Republican, Aay A.
The war of words which congress has waged
from the commencement against the president 10
taking another form. The senate has so amend
ed the postofice bill as to deprive all officers APP
pointed by the president from compensation
This aggression, it is well to remember, was
wholly unprovoked. 1t is wanton assault upon
the PRECEDENT. Party feeling, in its most excited
hour, never went SO far The large and enlight-
ened majority in the senate, highly exasperated
with Gen: jackson, never thus encroaehed, or
attempted to eneroach. upon the executive pre-
rogative. 1t did not occur TO Clay, Webster,
Ewing, Mangum, and other eminent statesmen,
that the executive could be ignored, or that con-
gress could usurp the authority of the president
Nor can power, thus abused, last long. Parties,
like individuals, can squander their estates
Senators, with or without personal fitness or
popularity, who have been exempt from respon-
sibility while common enemy absorbed all at
tention, will now be called to account. A sitting
process awaits them. They cannot, a. hereto
fore, secure in their places, hurl their
anathemas and fly their poisoned arrows with
impunity Seats that have known them so long
will soon know them no more forever.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-09
Unstamped Instruments.

1t has been generally supposed that legal in
struments were not valid unless they have the
prescribed revenue stamps upon them. But
Judge Hoar, of the supreme court OF Massachu-
sets, one of the most eminent jurists in this
country, has decided that this is not the case
The question arose upon the validity of a deed,
to which no revenue stamp was affixed. The
court, without hesitation, decided that the
absence of the stamp does not invaidste the in
strument, and he questioned whether congress so
intended in framing the act. Whether such was
the intent or not, he was clearly of the opinion
that a statute of the United States which under
took to invalidate an instrument which by the
laws of the state is valid, would be unconstitu-
tonal. The government may impose penalty,
as it does, for failure to af6x stamp but it can
not make void the instrument for lack OF q
stamp. This, substantially, is the same poin,
that was decided by Justice Nelson, in the Uni
ted States court, in case involving the right OF
a man to sell liquor under United States Ii.
cense, where the sellingi is illegal by state law
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-09
BACKED DOWN.

The United States senate has, by 3 major
ity, reconsidered its most infamous PROPOSE
ton. tackled upon the post-ofice appropriation
bill. to refuse payment to any officer appoint
ed by the president during the adjournment
of congress, who should not be confirmed by
the senate. Whether the RAIDS will pass it as
separate proposition remains to be seen.-
If they do, we hope the president will veto it.
The following is the latest telegram in regard
to the matter:
WASHINGTON, May The senate was oc
cupied, to day, in the discussion OF the mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which the sen.
ate agreed to the amendment to the postal
appropriation bill, prohibiting any officer, ap-
pointed by the president, during the recess
OF the senate, from receiving any salary I'm
til confirmed by the senate. The debate
was IS elaborate as on previous days, when
the subject was under consideration. Sena-
tors Howe and Trumbull were the principal
speakers against the reconsideration. Ssna'
tor Sherman favored, very earnestly, the re
consideration, on the ground that so import
ant question should not be hitched on to an
important appropriation bill, thereby render
ing Its veto almost certain. Senator Sauls
bury, in the course of some remarks, declared
that the president was not q democrat tina,
he was not elected by that party, and that he
had as yet appointed no democrat to Office,
and that, in fact, the democratic party sought
no office at his hands. On the vote being
taken, the senate rsconsidsred she vote adop
ing the amendment by three majority, anc
will most probably reject the amendment to
morrow. The republican senators who vot
ed for reconsideration were Messrs. Cowan
Doolittle, Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster, Ian.
of Kansas, Morgan, Nesmith, Norton, Pc
land, Sherman, Stewart, Van Wrinkle, Viii
ley, Williams and Wilson. This vots should
not be regarded as a test vote on the merit
Of the proposition, for Ii is believed that TIL
amendment will pass as al independent bill
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-09

Gov. Perry, of South Carolina, a few days
ago wrote letter to Horace Greedy on the
condition of affairs in that state and the dis
position of the whites towards the freedmen.
The letter was long one. sharp, and very
well calculated to irritate II. g., as it drove
him to the following admissions
/. That the slaves are generally kindly
treated by their employers;
2. That the negro is inferior to the white
man;
3. Tina. were the negroes enfranchised they
would incline to vote with employers who
trest them kindly. rset-
If there Can be better reasons for denying
the elective franchise to the freedmen than
are given in the above admissions, we should
like to see them. The fret is q concession
that the privilege of voting is not necessary
to the protection of the freedmen, a. they are
now kindly treated by their employers. The
second is virtually confession that they are
not fit to exercise the privilege. because Of
their inferiority. And the third is an &C.
Neutrality-suspicious. that to grant them the priv
uege would be as Gov. Perry asserte e.to viv.
undue infience to wealth, and establish a
odious political aristocracy, which would de
stroy all the political influence OF the poor
white man."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-09
INTELLIGENT GOVERNOR.
Dick Oglesby made speech at jackson
Vile few days ago, in which he said

DICK OgiesDy mace speeon az jackson.
Vile few days ago, in which he SAID
81 come here to indorse congress. saw let
congress go on, we will stand by you, we look to
you because you are the law making power; the
president has nothing to do with it.'
People had generally supposed tina. the
president was, by the constitution, made q
coordinate branch of the government, repre-
senting the people Of all the United States
at large; that he was the equal of majority
of congress lless than two.thirds) and that
he had, by the constitution, as much power,
at least, as majority of congress. The PEG.
pie had generally supposed this to be con.
ssisosi0nal fsct-bus Dick oglesby says '.the
president has nothing to do with it." Wise
Governor
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-09

The Red jacket Stomsch Bitters are very
.craas HE and heslthy stimulsnt-very pleas
ant to the appetite. We notice that druggists
oanerailv ell no bittefs so rapidly - these.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-09

A broken-down actor recently married q
girl of the tender age of eleven at Detroit
In another Michigan town, two men ex-
changed wives, and in third a man sold his
wife fur marle sugar
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-09
BY TELEGRAPH
Exported for Ms Daily Ars.s.

New YORK, May 9.--The n. Y. Herald's
special says:
There Is no longer room To doubt the presi-
dents action on the Colorado bill. HIS in
tention to veto is unmistakabie. The princi-
pal objection urged against 1t Is reported to
be the floating and unstable character of it's
population, although there are others suffc-
ieDtly valid.
1t Is now generally believed that Brig Gen.
Mann will be appointed collector at Chicago,
vice Luther Haven deceased.
The following names were yesterday sent
to the sent to the senate for confirmation 10
Cfhces in Wisconsin:
Brig. Gen. Gaseous Fairchild, U. s. Mar
shall Mr.. Gillett, post master at Fondulack,
and Brig. Gen. Z. 5. Bragg, U. S. district at
torney.
1t is rumored in military circles that an
order discharging all volunteer general eff
GERS will emanate in a few days. Most OF
these officers bold CON missions In the regular
army, and 10 consequence OF the expected or
der they will only be- reduced 10 subordinate
positions and will not be entirely mustered
out.
The N. Y. Times's Washington special
says:
Sec'y Mccullough who made q trip TO
Fortress Monroe and back, leaving here on
Saturday and returning on Monday morning
last, had, while at Fortress Monroe, q few
moments conversation with JEFF Davis. There
was nothing of special interest In the inter
view, the conversation being general and
quite brief. Davis is not enjoying very good
health.
The government has finally determined to
hold the gold claimed by the Richmond
banks as belonging TO them, come accounts
of the SEIZURE of which | haven already. The
PC, f. seems to establish clearly that the gold
belonged eo the so-cslled southern confeder-
acy, aud was deposited with tho banks snb
ject to the drafts of the confedersoy.
The N. Y. Tribune's Washington special
says:
The commissioners of Indian affairs in
making arrangements TO hold q council with
the Indians on the plains at Fort Laramie
for trssty with them. A telegram received
yester 1rom f. b. Taylor, superintendent at
Omaha, states that 10000 Indians will at,
tepdzaud desire to know If subsistence can
be furnished.
1t should be known that the redemption
division of the treasury will receive PACKAGE
of uutilated national currency IN sums
amounting to over So. So many packages OF
that such are received that it lis thought that
the people are of the opinion that that is the
lImsj.
CINCINNATI, May "a special to the Gazette
says:
A negro man was taken ont of jail, at Frankfort,
KY, yesterday, by mob, and hung, Tor attempt
ed rape on a gIrl six years old.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-09

Mr.. Trumbull said his amendment to the post
Office bill, denying pay to officers appointed by
the president during the recess of the senate,
''was not aimed at the president" Will any
one believe Mr. Trumbpll when he says this p
In other words, is it not cool, deliberate, &C.
Boston Post