davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

o. 5. MAIL LINE.
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Leaves on TUESDAY MAY sth, at5p.M
TOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS, YICKS
burg, Natchez Baton Rouge, and all intern ediae land
ngs-lhe new and splendid passenger steamer J Mia
j. a. Townsend master, Lee A. Hall, clerk, Will leave
above from the Compauys wharf foot OF Bienye street
For freight or passage apply board or to
JOHN p FITZGERALD Agent,
l0t Common street, opposite the City Hotel.
Through tickets 70 all Northern and Eastern cities sold ct
the Agents office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
Weayervjlle, Saturday, Oct. 13, 1866.
A G z N II S .

L. II FISHER 1I1% Washington street. up stairs) San
Enthusiastically opposite Magures Opera House-is our
only authorized Agent in that city.
X PIIIPPS Sd street (between and X. is authorized
to receive and receipt for advertisements and subscriptions
for this paper at Sacramento
Subscribers to the JOURNAL at Douglas City will receive our
printed receipts by leaving the amounts due with kELToN
KELLOGG, our authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS is our authorized Agent
CHAS YoSE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY RANTZAU are Agents at Lewiston.
A. G. PRICE. Esq and Justice GUSTAV TIIEDE au-
thorze to receive and receipt for subscriptions TO the JOUR
Canon Creek.
RB-JOHN A. WATSON, Oil Mining Secre-
tary Eureka is duly authorized receive and receipt for
subscriptons to this paper in Humboldt county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
EDWARD ID. BAKER.

Thou lion-fronted, royal man,
Thou Of the swerveless lighting glance,
Whose thundrous eloquence outran,
O'ertopped, the minds it did entrance:-
o, man, made regal by thy might
The many-chorded soul to smiteis
The lowly path was not for thee.
Thy mental stature lowered above
The wandering eyes upraised to
The man whose tone and glance could move
A peoples heart to love or hate
Whose touch could guide it like fate.
The glory of his life set
Unto a measure high and grand;
The lofty anthem fingers yet
In haunting echoes through the land:
And. greeted with a triumph tone
lie stood. conqueror-alonel
lie fell and lol mighty wall,
cry. sublime in grief and strength,
Proclaimed the giant lying pale,
His mighty power undone at length;
And for that wondrous man and strong
Went up u nations funeral song.
For him high applauding tone
Shall linger in the halls of Time
Fen as he stood, he fell-alonc,
warrior in a strife sublime.
4 nation raised his burial-stone.-
lie viii not sleep unsung. unknown.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
(and likewise chaplin to the ex

CRowDING THE MouRNERs.-John NJ. Bolts has
quaintance, the Bread and Butter Phila.
delphia Convention, which has found its way
into print. lie says;
al am spelling to hear some secesh talk about
your Philadelphia Convention and platform how
the whole South, like whipped spaniels were
made to take back seats with mouths closed
not allowed to speak word to eat dirt; to wal
low in the mire to thank God that the divine
institution was destroyed; 9 that the Union was
more sacred than before the rebellion; that
there right in any State combination of
States to secede;' that the rebel debt must be
repudiated and the national debt paid that the
national soldiers and sailors must be taken care
of and rewarded for whipping the South and
all this said and done this humilating sef-stui-
tifcation submitted to, for little bread and
hutter'-a mere crumb from the public crib.
am glad, of course to have you all on my
side, to come to my platform but it does not
increase my respect for my new allies Hence
forward we stand on the same platform of prn
ciples, though cannot consent to act in cooper
alton with them at the polls-not knowing how
soon may be betrayed for larger supply of
bread and butter offered from some other quar-
ter.
The surrender of Lee and Johnson to Grant
and Sherman (who could not help themselves)
was as nothing in comparison with this volun-
tary. universal unanimous surrender of the Sc
cesb Democracy. Thanks to Doolitte 7 be is
{ Do little no longer He has done more than
the armies of the United States were able to
complisb What is to become of poor Union
men who frightened us into this trouble and then
BETRAYED? We can't take them back they nev-
or can be trusted again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

So They Go.-The PlacerviIle Courier and
Recorder have been consolidated, the latter. a
my policy paper, throwing up the sponge
Yarnell editor of the Recorder, says :-'iI will
state that in publishing the Recorder | promised
to follow Andrew johnson to the borders of
Democracy, and that there | should abandon
him. He having passed through the lines into
the very center of the enemys camp, / have
ceased to recognize him as a loyal leader, and
now cordially subscribe to the measures proposed
by Congress-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
Weekly Trinitu yomrmal.

as County Warrants and S9reenbacks taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers in the Governmet service
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

AGED SANTA Norwegian woman 100 years
old. and seventy eight of her descendants are on
the road to Utah. The old woman declares nei
intention of setting her cap for Brigham.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

SUCCESS in life is very apt to make us forgit the
time when we wasn't much. 1t is jist so with
the frog on the jump; he can't remember when
he was tadpole, but other foxes kin. So NOR
alizes Joshua Billings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

THAD. STEVENS, when asked ~ what allied
him. said about seventy years, he believed"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
S100 Reward

$100 Reward
as- For an Incurable Case! al
Special attention is respectfully dI-
rected to our exclusive manufacture OF
the celebrated Golden Balsam, prepara-
tion never known fail in the cure OF Syphl-
lis in all its stages and used in the French HOS
ptals for the last years with the greatest success
For obvious reasons publish the testimonials OF
the Thousands who have cured by it, but In the IN
Vulnerable cases in which has been administered We
have vet to learn instance Of its failure GOLDEN
BALSAM No. J. for and second stages such as sores
on the legs or body, eyes etc Golden Basam No
for Tertiary Mercuria syphaletic Rheumatism, pains in
the bones etc by express part of the Pacific
Coast Price Fifty Dollars per Dozen Five Dollars per
bottle. c Co
Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Chemists corner Gay
and Sansome streets. San Francisco, sole agents, TO
whom all orders must be addressed Also agents
for the celebrated Spanish Antidote, a prepara-
tion warranted TO cure Gonorrhna, elect
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary de-
rangements Neither of the above
genuine without sigma
NJ ture across the face of the ee
Ii label 1y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
A Grand TrinI.

We see most of the leading n. Y. Dailies have
given very full and detailed reports of Grand Trial
OF Sewing Machines, such as has never before been
known many country more thorough, exhaustive
and conclusive, and on quite a novel plan wthal.
1t appears that the Florence, representative OF
the Lock-Stitch, Shuttle-Stitch cIGsS-chalenged
the World to compare Sewing Machines. The
Agent of the Wilcox 81 Gibbs Silent Sewing Ma
chimes at the place, was who accepted the chal
lenge. The competitors were allowed to choose one
judge EACH who, together should choose others The
competitors were then required to place in writing,
and present each point upon which superiority was
claimed. The trial proceeded and at the end of the
five days, the Florence, representing the LockSttch
Machines, was found to have sustained two points
out of all they had entered. The Wilcox s. Gibbs
which had to fight its battle alone,-(as no other
machine takes, or take its Twisted Loop Stitch)
presented thirty five points of superiority all
Others, and upon summing up, every or the
thrty-fiye points were sustained, and unanimously
acknowledged by the judges, and the Wilcox &
Gibbs was declared to be completely and over
whelmingly triumphant
The conclusion of these eminent practical Judges
seems to have been endorsed, as we learn by Nine
tythree First Premiums, in almost every State, du-
ring the last season of Fairs This must have been
large majority of premiums offered and hence,
more than those awarded to all other Machines com
bined.
A fullreport of said trial, may be had by address
ing l.. Cornell & Co., 1873 Lake street Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
-------e-0 -e-----------
A FIourishing Western City.

The city of Appleton, Wisconsin contains two
tanneries, four Touring mills, a wooden factory,
paper MILL barrel factory, varnish factory, several
furniture factories establishment for manufacture OF
rakes, agricultural implements, broom handles,
pumps, shingles and lath, several sawmills, two
oundries, wagon factories hub and spoke factories,
planning mills. The water power is ineXhaustible,
and is deemed sufficient to all the machinery in
operation in New England. 1t never freezes, and
is not affected by drought fioodits great reser-
voir being Lake Winnebago, thirty miles long by
twelve miles broad.
We find the above paragraph going the rounds Of
the press. We clip it from the New York Eeening
Post. We congratulate our Appleton friends not
y on their good fortune getting into the papers,
but in possessing all those requisites of flourish
ing western city.
Here in Kenosha we can boast of no water power
but then We have three tanneries one Touring mill
mary wooden factory nor paper MILL, two barrel
factories, one furniture factory three establishments
for the manufacture of agricultural implements
pump factory, one broom factory, six wagon facto-
res two foundries, two planning mills, two sash and
door factories, one match factory, one cheese box
factory, three malt houses, and three breweries.
All these establishments have to be run by steam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21


The following extract about the Doty Washer
and Universal Clothes Wringer is from the, Worhtn
Farmer tas-a Pare z- .f.ss# 4 bahr.
These machines are so simple in structure, so
easily used, and do the work so WELL that child, ten
years old can operate either or both of Them if no
as pleasant amusement, at least as healthful ex.
ercise. They are ready to do their work-neyer get
washer-woman of by-gone days wore out clothes an
life, too fast, and too much. The rich might do
without these machines, but the poor who must val
ue time, labor and the saving Of clothes have to look
on th7m as household necessities.
The cog wheels of the Universal Wringer prevent
the rubber from breaking orslipping on the shafts
This wIinger will fit any washtub 1t took the frs
premium at the Worlds Fair in London and at the
last two Great Fairs of the American Institute and
at the most important State and County Fairs.
The Washer which has also taken premiums, to c
numerous to mention, will cleanse the dirtiest
clothes, without rubbing or tearing them, and will
wash out all the 'sTREAKs.'' Suds too hot for hands
to bear can be used, and the steam is shut ACT
upon the Clothes instead of pervading the surround
ing atmosphere.
Taking into consideration the foregoing advanta-
ges, we would advise all interested in labor saving
machinery for the household of the kind spoken of
to communicate with r. c. Browning, of tn Metro
politan Washing Machine Co., 81 Court landt St.
New York, or to pay visit to his establishment
where all can examine for themselves the capacity
| he Doty Washer ard Universal WriDger
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
PLEASANT PRAIRIE. June 10. 1866

Editors Telegraph:
Atthe earnest solicitation ofmany Farmers in the
towns of Pleasant Prairie, Wis, and Benton, H. all
adjacent and convenient to your city, write you
asking ii the patriotic pride of Kenosha has provi
ded for proper observance of our country's Natai
Day-July 4th. t& s
lam authorized to say that should the citizens of
Kenosha conclude to give to the day proper OBJ
servance that the attendance from the towns alore
said win be large-suficently large to warrant as
regards the merchants and dealers in general and
pecuniary return for the pleasure the farming com
munity may receive. On my own part l would re-
specially suggest that seats though rude in con-
struction, may be erected in the beautiful Park for
the accommodation of the ladies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
Murdoch Reading.

We know our citizens win hail with real pleasure
the announcement of the treat that's in store for
them-the readings and Rotations, by Jas. E. Muir
doch on Wednesday evening of next week We
are certain that Simmons Hail will be crowded as
it has not been before in long time.
Remember the entertainment is for Wednesday
evening of next week. but don't wait until then be-
fore securing your ticket or you may be too late
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
DAVID S. ARNOLD.

The Galaxy for June 15this received. The table
OF contents is as follows Archie Lowell, with an
illustration,) by Mrs. Edwards In Absence, by
Phoebe Cary; The Disappointed Sister, by John A.
Church; A Day of Days, by Henry James, Jr. The
Spectroscope and its Revelations, by Henry Draper,
M D. The art ofDining, No Ill, by Prof. Pierre
tist,l by Sullman s. Conant; The Mothers Prayer,
by Theodore Iflton Roman Women of Fashion, by
H. Malan; The Clayerings, by Anthony Trollope;
The Skeleton in the Closet, by j. Thomas Darragh,
date 9. c: s.; Day and Night, by Bayard Taylor ;
Nebule; The Fancy Ball, by Sarah M b. Piatt
For sale at the bookstores. r-.o. s-f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
Terms for Manufacturing and Dress
ing CIOIh, q nrding RoEIs. NC:

For manufacturing Common Fulled Cloth or
Cassimeres, 65c to roc; Plaid Black, Brown, Fan
cy Cassimeres Doeskins at price according to the
25per cent. more cloth for the wool. than for the
money the wool would bring in market; for manu-
featuring White Flannel yard WIDE 81 1-2c Mixed
and Common Colors, 45c; Nader, Red, Lack, Scar
let. or Plaid, SOC.
For carding Rolls, 10c per lb for oiling, &c per h.
it is cleansed For Pulling, Securing and Pressing
home made cloth zoe, with shearing, 25c, and with
gigging or mapping 30c. For Finishing complete
and Coloring, 35c to 40c per yard. For Securing,
Coloring in common colors and Pressing Flannel,
csc; the same in Nader or Lack, 35 cents.
3m2 BLAKE 81 CO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
Ready for Delixerx.

The Military History of Wisconsin" by E. B.
Quiner is now ready for delivery. The Agent for
this county, Thomas j. Healey, viii be around in a
few days to deliver the Work. 1t makes splendid
volume of over thousand pages embelished with
elegant steel engraved portraits of many men con-
nected with the war for the Union. Subscribers
will do well to have their money ready when the
agent comes around
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

Weeks, Fellows - Co., have new advertise
ment this week to which we wish to call attention
to those in want of rich styles of Summer Dress
Goods, Cotton Goods sc. This firm declare that
they going to sell little cheaper than anybody
else on the same quality of Goods; and they mean
what they say. Go and examine the Goods and
Prices, and satisfy yourself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

correspondent in Pleasant Prairie writes us to
knowwhat is to be done in Kenosha in the way of
celebrating the coming 4th ofJuly, and we wish to
call the attention of the proper authorities to his
communication. We are decidedly in favor of a
celebration, and second the suggestion of our
respondent that the day be properly observed. Mr..
Mayor let us have meeting of the people called at
once and steps taken at once for the arrangements
Don't fail to read the communication.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.

=
FIRST DISTRICT, STATE OF WISCONSIN, 7
MILWAUKEE, June 18th, 1866 }
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in accord
with the provisions of section 10, act of Con-
gress of June 3Oth 1864, as amended March 3d. 1885,
that,
I, CHARLES A. BRONSON, Assessor of The First
District of Wisconsin, will be at the office of s. Y.
BRANDE, EsQ,, in the city of Kenosha, on the 26th
day of June, inst, to hear and determine appeals
relative to any erroneous excessive valuations,
assessments ennumerations by the Assessor or AS
sisant Assessor returned tn the annual list for the
county of Kenosha.
No appeal will be allowed after the annual list con-
tanning the assessment, has been transmitted to the
Collector of the District.
All appeals must be made in writing, and must
specify the paticular cause, matter thing respect
ing which description is requested, and must state
the ground or principle of error complained Of.
Kenosha, June IA, 1866.
O. A. BRONSON,
Sw2 Assessor LIST District Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
TAX NOTICE.
Office of Collector of u. S. I. r.. }
FIRST DISTRICT OF Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, June IL, 1866. }
Pay Your U. s. License Tax for 1866

Pay Your U. s. License Tax for 1866.
The Annual lists of Licenses for 1866 have been re-
turned by the Assessor to this office for collection.
All persons doing business requiring license
should at apply to Collectors for the necessary
license required in his or their business.
Those continuing to do business without taking out
a license, although they have made application to
the Assessor, liable to all the fines and pen altes
imposed by law for doing business without license.
Those doing business in the county of Kenosha will
receive their license of Daniel B. Benedict at his Of.
ice in Kenosha!
THOMAS ]. EMERSON,
2w3 Collector,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
A Few sheep.

Our friend Lyman Dutton, of Paris, has a small
stream running through his place. By building a
dam and taking little pains he made a very con-
venient place for washing sheep. Last week he in
formed us that there had been StD thousand sheep
owned in the neighborhood washed in his dam At
another dam in sight of Mr.. buttons 1000 sheep had
been Misunderstanding for that neighborhood, eight
thousand heeces
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

A METEoE.-A meteor of unusual size
and brilliancy was seen at Madison about
half past nine o'clock Wednesday evening
last. Its light was so strong that persons
within doors mistook it for lightning. The
same meteor was seen here, and by some
was mistaken for rocket Its light was
more brilliant than that of a rocket.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
Harpers Monthly tor JaIy-We a

debted to S. c. johnson, of the corner Book
store for an early copy of the July No. of Har-
per's Monthly. 1t is rich number and well
worth the price.
johnson has all the leading Periodicals of the
country as soon as published. Harpers Month
ly, the Atlantic Monthly, Our Young Folks,
Godey's Lsdy's Book, Frank Leslie's Maga.
zine, Arthurs, &c. Also the Literary and
Pictorial Weeklies. Chicago and New York
Dailies always onhsnd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

Our young friend FRED SHEPHERD, who for some
time past has been prompt and reliable in the dis
charge ofhis duties here, has been appointed Ex-
press Messenger on the Milwaukee and Prairie du
Chen Railroad, and entered upon the duties Cfthe
station something over a week ago. The Express
Co.. may congratulate itselfupon having secured in
him trustworthy and faithful employee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

Secure your seats early, to Murdoch's entertain
ment Heisthe celebrated Tragedian who drew
crowded houses to one of the longest engagement
ever played in London. his merits as an eocution
ist and his repuliiou as true Philanthropist shoe
not fail of their jus reward in full house in Re
nosha. See advertisement -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
Tn-morro,v Exeninp al Simmons Han we are

, Tomorrow Evening at Simmons Hall we are
to have Literary Entertainment of no common
character. A Poem entitled 1.-The Sack ofRome by
the Goths' viii be delivered by Mr. c. II. LETTING
wELIr of Nashota. After the Poem, Lecture will
be delivered by Rev. W. T. SM1THETT, Rector of St
Mathews (EpiscopaD Church Subject-our Nation
al Character. We hope to see full house forwe are
conf dent that the entertainment will be of charac
ter to interest and please
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

Our friends Bronson s. Bone, those popular and
successful caterers to the more refined tastes of the
community, have their Ice Cream department now
in full operation and we have only say that if you
want delicious Ice Cream Lemonade, or dish of
Strawberries and Cream of an evening" you have on
ly to call there, and be treated to the "delica-
ces of the season." Go and try it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

Picture Frames-Bentley has just received
new stock of Picture Frames of every description
to which he wishes to call special attention of hi.
friends. Also, new stock of Music Books shee
Music sc. Bently has the July Magazines, nlustra
ted Weekhes, Dailies &C.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
BURLINGTON
Wooden Factory.
TERMS FOR III
MANUAL CTURLNG d
DRESSING CLOTH,
CARDING ROLLS, dc.

For manufacturing common Fulled Cloth or Cassi-
mere Csc to 7Oc Plaid, BLACK, Brown Fancy Cas-
smere Doe Skins at price according to the style
and quality of the goods giving not less than 20 per
wool would bring in market; for manufacturing
White Flannel yard wide, 81 1.2c; Mixed and Com
Colors 45c; Nader, RED, Lack Scarlet, or
Plaid, SOC.
We shall work wool shares, 1t must be well
washed on the sheep. Discount one-third on un-
washed wool
For Cardng Rolls, Zoe per ID. for Oiipg, &c per
h.. for Cleansing wool, &c per H. for ne Seight be-
fore it cleansed. For Pulling Securing and Press
ing home made cloth, 20e, with shearing 25c, and
with gigging or mapping soc. For Finishing
pele, and Colorng, 35c to 40c per yord For Scour-
ing, Coloripg in common colors and Pressing Elan
mel, 25c the same in madden or lack, 85c PIG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

The Union Drug Store.-We wish to calIs at
tendon to the new advertisement of the Union Drug
Store, presided over by that veteran in the Drug bu
siness-Dr. Staskweather. We viii mention this
matter AGAIN next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

To the History of Perfumes published some time
ago in England, may be added the appendix that
Phalon's 'Night-Blooming Cereus'' has attained a
sale that before reached by any other ex-
tract for the handkerchief in any part of the civil
lied world. Sold everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

EATING unripe cucumbers and fruits often pro-
duces sudden turns of collie and cholera morbus.-
More especially amongst children where it is often
attended with violent vomiting and great distress
Goes Dyspepsia Cure will Immediately relieve the
pains, stop the vomiting, and cure cholera morbus
without fail, ftaken promptly and according to d-
rections. 1t is also a cure for indigestion and
Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
Licensed Auctioneer,

EENHE PEOPLE Of Kenosha city and county are re-
N spectfully informed that the subscriber, Lcens-
cd Auctioneer, Will sell at public Auetionsi in all parts
of Kenosba County.
Kenosha, Feb. Q, 1864.
W W. BAKER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

For Choice Family Groceries, of every descrip-
ton 20 to r. Simmons Mammoth Store, Simmons
Hall block