davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
BOARDING.

RoARDINa.-Two GENTLEMEN CAN
at 4o7 Maryland avenue. IN. ossy' ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
Campaign opened in Kenosha &c.

MEssRs. EDITORS The fall political cam
paign in Kenosha County has begun. Isaac
W. Webster, the newly appointed postmaster
of Kenosha city, and G. L. Sholes, Custom
House Collector of Milwaukee, lately con-
structed, my policy man, commenced ope-
rations in the western part of the county on
Tuesday last. Sholes, having once been an alb
clifton lecturer in this county, makes rather
awkward work of it in his new vocation-he
occasionally lets slip some of his old anti-slave-
ry ideas, but quickly recollects himself and
makes amendment. He is under proper in
struction now, and will soon learn how to be-
have himself among his new chosen friends
Webster being an old copperhead stagcr of the
true butternut stripe, will in short time learn
Sholes the ropes.
These two men have rather hard road to
travel il Kenosha County; it is q task to per-
suade the people that the Union men of the
country, who supported the war, are now the
traitors, and those who tried to overthrow and
destroy, the patriots who are to save the Union.
But let Sholes and Websrer "swing around the
circle" in the county; they will only advertise
the coming of the loyal Union Republicans
just as Andy johnson in his staggering north
ern electioneering tour, prepared the way for
the coming of the true loyal men of the Union.
COUNTRY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
Raymond Refuses to Run for Congress-

Henry ). Raymond publishes lengthy
communication in response to a request
made by several persons that he would be,
come m candidate for Congress.
lie reviews his course during the past
Two " years; deplores the breach between the
Executive and Congress, which he thinks
s Gugue 70 nave been prevented by conces-
s !: on both sides. He sayEshe has nothing
IN common with the Democratic party, and
concludes in these words
mere are many considerations which
would render this unwise Nv mast most.
tion does not command the appreciation of
a large body among those who Originally
gave me their votes; and apart from such
approvai,so far as it can be had consistently
with proper independence of personal opin-
loh' seat IN Congress ceases to have fo-
me any ATTRACTION, or to offer any opnortu-
imty Tor useful public service and [ shall
pest consult my own sef-respect as well as
the sentiments of my constituents and the
interests OF the Union cause, by withdraw
ing my name from the canvass altogether J,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The State Superintendent has notified the County
erintendent of Schools of this County that the State
Mo- nal School located Platteyille, will be opened
PIP, on the 9th inst The following regulations for the
adm ssion of students have been adopted
1st Each Assembly District in the State shall be en-
titled to six representatives in the Normal School
I'd. Candidates for admission, shall be nominated by
County City Superintendent of the county city
in which the candidate may reside and they shall be
least years of age, Of sound bodily health and good
moral character. Each person nominated shall
ceive certificate setting forth his name age health and
character duplicate of such certificate shall be sent
by mar by Superintendent the Secretary of the
Board of Regents.
Sd. Each candidate after having been examined and
qualified will be required to subscribe to the follow
ing declaration:
r. DO hereby declare that my purpose in en- tering
Normal School is to fit myself for the profess
of teaching and that it is my intention to engage in
teaching in the schools of this State.
To all persons found qualified to State Norm
school, residents this State the TUITION Is FR
KENosHA, Oct. 1866.
Those persons wishing become candidates for adis
zion the State Narns School located at PIattev,lle
will please address the undersigned Kenosha on or be-
25th October 1866 stating address age and nc
,uirements. L. W BRIGss
Co SuDt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
Republican nlnh.

The Republican CT ub of this city has fairly
become an institution, and is now performing
its legitimate functions. Its room is now sup
piled with reading, and open for the benefit of
its members, and all republicans who wish to
avail themselves of its advantages, during the
day, and u ntil 9 O'Clock in the evening.
AT the meeting on Thursday evening last, a
code of by laws for the government of the Club
was adopted, and the meeting was an interest
ing one. Speeches were made by DR.. McKin-
ley and DIR. Hanson, late Surgeon of the 2nd
Wis. Cavalry.
The regular meeting is on Thursday evening
of each week. O. s. HEAD, Esq, will address
the club this evening. Other speakers are ex-
pected to be present. A full attendance is
solicited. +
A vocal and Instrumental Glee Club has been
made permanent adjunct of the institution
and it will be brought into requisition this eve
ming, to add variety and zest to the proceed
,ings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
DUNDREARY.
Lord D, on Circles,

WASHINGTON, D. G. Sept. 80 1855.
To the Editor ofthe Kenoslta Telegraph
am dithy-extwemely dithy; as dithy as
twotting horthe coming up the home thwetch
for the twentieth time, or ath hen with her
head cut off. Companions are odiouth. I
can't expweth it. My pen wanth to twavel
wound thircle inthead of going thwaight
acwoth the page. My food hath to be carved
with thirclar thaw, and in dwinking my ell
DO W maketh an arc inthead of an angle. My
gait which uthed to be the pwide of st. Jameth
it'll now wotary motion, which alwayth
bwingth me awound to the point ofthtarting.
My fwiendth uthed to thay that wath alwayth
going off at tangent, but have got over that
now and can't move without dethcwibing a
thircle. 1t it'll vewy unpleathent-vewy. L
don't know how thall ever get out of thith
deuthed thircular country. My motionth are
all tho thentwipetal that if thould thtart for
,ome thould bwing up at Warrington again
after travelling about for week or two.
thometimeth feel ath if wath wagon wheel
and have an almost irwethithtible dethire to
put my head and feet together and vol along
the thweet ath have theen fellowth do at the
thircuth. Dithgwatheful mania for Bwitith
peer.
But Johnthon it'll to blame for it all. He
hath been thwinging awound thircle till h e
it'll dithy, and thuppothe / am dithy from
thympathy. Why couldn't he go in thraight
line 1t it'll good deal the nearetht way and
would -thave hith fwindeth good deal of
twouble, and himthelf good deal of thol-
leather But he thayth beth uthed to it =
beth alwayth twaveled ina thircle and goeth
GATHER tho. There it'll no danger of getting
lotht a gweat wayth fwom 'ome, for beth al
wayth thure of coming awound to the thame
plathe again. He thayeth even hith death
all twavel in the thame way. They wun
awound thircle, and when they get awound
and it doethen't take them long-they
thart off again on the thame twack ath before
Wonderful ithent it But it'th deuthed ditha
gweeable to me. Thea hickneth it'll nothing
to it.
l thall go cwathy if thith keepth up much
longer. If a fellow hath got vewy thteady
head it may do, but can't thtand it. The
houthe of Dundreary will become ecthtinct
and all on account of blarthted thircle
hear nothing but "thircle," I thee nothing
but ''thircle." III take up a newthpaper the
the tirtht thing I thee, in big type, it'll 'thir
cle." The W ord haunteth me. My bwaintf
are coiled up, or wolled up like thcwoll, and
my hair hath begun to curl. 1 can't thee
thtwait any more than my fwiend Jonthon
and it 18th not on account of Cong,oeth Wate,
for that beautiful thpwing at the Capitol hath
OWED up, and tho will
Yourth, DUNDREARY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
Statistics of the County.

we publish in another column, the Aericul-
tural and Manufacturing Statistics for tbe
county, as collected by the assessors of the
several towns and the city. They are very far
from being correct or reliable, but there is a
great Improvement on the statistics oatberad
last year. AS Assessors get experience in col.
lecting, and our farmers, mechanics and man.
ufacturers get more experience in MAKING +be
statements required by the law, we shall mn
be able to publish tables that will
approximate correctness. In addition to wba.
is put in tabular form, we have the following:
Value ofleather manufactured in this CITY
S57, 545. In the county, reported 1850 pairs
boots and shoes, ofwhich {, 350 are in the CITY,
80 prs. in Paris, $50 in Salem, and $50 in Brigh-
Ton, the whole valued at SIS, TAG. Castings.
az am IN the city, valued at $50, 900. Wagons and
Gariflages Manufactured, 1864 of which l ,414
sa1,i III tne city, Salem II, Wheatlpnd s. Total
$40 G S7e Sl0S, 100. Beer, 3,673 bbls, valued at
R ro,or Broom corn, II acres, val, els
1rooms, 2,5O3, val, S625. Clothing. yalne of
11a1aanu mcclure S47, 600 Dogs. no renorted
900, OF winch the city has IA Rristoi e6 Saiem,
20, Brighton, 105 The other towns of tbn |
county are fortunate in having no docs SbeaT,
6illed and injured by dogs 81 valued at fH sS1
Capital invested in manufacture, S2O9, $50 S0-'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04

A HU M BUG

How OFTEN WE HEAR THIS EXPRESSION from
persons reading advertisements of Patent Medicines
and in nine eases out of ten they may be right 1t is
over l9 Years since first introduced my medicine the
VENETIAN LINIMENT, to the public. had no money
to advertise it, left it for sale with few druggists
and storekeeper through small section of the country
many taking it with great reluctance; told them to
let any one have it, and il it did do all stated on
my pamphlet need pay for it. In some stores
two or three bottles taken trial by persons
emit was by many thought crazy and that would be
the last they would of me. But knew my medicine
was no humbug In about two months began to receive
orders for more Eminent, calling it my valuable
Liniment who had refused to sign receipt when left
Il at their store Now my millions of bottles
yearly, and all for cash it superior to any
other medicine for of Group Darha Dysentery
Collie, Vomiting Spasm and Sea sickness an internal
remedy 1t Is perfectly innocent take internally see
oath accompanying each botteand externally for Chron
lie Rheumatism, Headache Mumps Frosted Feet Bruis-
es Sprains, Old Sores Swellngs Sore Threats &C. sc.
Sold by all Druggists Depot sc Courtandt Street New
York. 7wIT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04

Wool GROWERS ASSOCIATION wool
growers of the State held an interesting
meeting at GAINESVILLE during the State Fair
presided over by ELI STILLsoN, of Oshkosh,
Mr.. STILLsoN, made some remarks in favor
of the Morrill, Tariff Bill, which were replied
to by Hon. I.C. SLOAN, who opposed Il.
saying that the wool tariff in that bill was
much too low for the interests of the do,nes :.
tic wool growers. After some discussion.
the following was adopted:
Resolved, That, in behalf of the LARGE and
growing agricultural interests of the West and
especially In behalf of the hundred millions III
Western capital invested in sheep, and perhan rs
as much more in the unmarxeted wool tbe
wool growers of this country, East and West
insist in securing tariff protection on wool
ReSot0ed, That Congress be asked to enact
some special law regarping imported wool
giving to this article direct full protection
also, that such special measure be prepared in
a bill separate, alone and unconnected wifi
manufacturing protection.
Inc following officers were elected nv tbe
Association for the ensuing year:
PreStdemt-Eli Stillson Oshkosh.
-I'TeSidentS-Col. l. s. Hazeltine. Rich.
mnd Center, and E. M. Rice, Whitewater
Secretdry-Thomas H. Goodhue, Whitewater
IredSurer-J. G. Bishop, Fond du Lac. =
EreceHi0e Conanadtee-W. B. Kingsbury. Rim
on w. G. Roberts, Racine Lewis Clark Re
lott C. II. Williams, Baraboo and n g
Hammond, Fon du Lac
Delegate to the National Concentration T 9
Haseltine' Richland Center.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
An Effectual Worm Medicine
Browns Vernifuge Comfis

Or WORN LozEEaEs. Much sickness, undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed to other causes
is occ asoned by worms Prrs'
although efectua in destroying worms, can 60 o
possible injury 10 the delicate C hid This val.
liable combination has been successfully used by
physicians, and ound be safe and sure in era H.
eating worms, so hurtfu TO children
Children having Worms. require immedi,
te attention, as neglect of he trouble Often causes
roonge sickness
symptoms of Worms In Children are
often overlooked Worms in the stomach and bowels
cause irritation, which can be removed only by the
Of sure remedy. The combinaiion OF ingredients
USE in making B'oaonS :, Fernnitage Comfts'' is
such ss TO give the best possible effect with safety
CURTIS BROWN. Propretors, New Yors Sold
by all Dealers IN Medicines, at IS cts box 1y51
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
LINERS MEETLNG.
= III 7I1A1 Z Nv q
Pahranagat Lake Mining ID

Logan Springs, Aug. 9th; Go
AT meeting OF the miners of Pahranagat
Lake Mining District regularly called for
the purpose of discussing the propriety of
representing the mining interests of this
District, at the Worlds Fair to be held at
Paris in May next.
The meeting convened at the appointed
time and called to order by the Recorder.
by reclamation Gov. Durkee was called
to preside.
Inc Secretaries appointed by the Chair
were A Barber DR.. 0. H. Cougar, a. D.
Hutchins.
Remarks were made by Gov. Durkee, S.
.: Field, Esq, DIR. o H. Cougar, w. II.
Mills Esq, Major Lyon, q. w. War
dell W. H. Raymond, Esq, and Fountain
Wilson, Esq. F-'.'>
W. ii. Mills made motion that Com
mittee OF Six be appointed by the Chair. to
orait resolutions to present to this meeting,
a, Inc chair appointed the following gen
w. Il. Raymond, F. Wilson, A. D. Hut
chlns' U. w. Wandell, A. Barber, ]. r.
Springer. u L.
The Committee reported the following
resolutions 0 -0'io"'s
WhersgS, In view of the great exposition.
TO be held at Paris in May next we The
MINERS OF Pahranagat Lake mining District
feeling deep interest, and believing # to
De OF the greatest Importance, that the min
eral wealth OF this section of country and
particularly this district, sbould he fs;wI,,
and impartially represented, and
whereos, 1t is not officially known wbath-
er Pahranagat is in the Territory of Utah o,
In the State of Nevada do earnestly ~
quest the Commissioners of Utah and NJ,
vada to act IN concert at such exposition. in
representing the mining interests of tbi,
District,
5ResotUed, That the Miners of this Dis
trlct collect specimens of their mining prom
erty, prepare and duly label them, with 3
full description as regards the width of vein,
general course, how far traceable. by whom
and when located, and deliver the same on
or before the 18th of August in keeping Of
DR.. 0. Fl. Cougar and S. G. Field, ESQ.
for transportation to Paris, by way of the
Colorado River,
ResotUed, That vote of thanks be ten
dered to Commissioners Cougar and Field
for their liberality in offering to take speci-
mems from this district to the Colorado Riv.
er free of charge
w. Il. RAYMOND,
Chairman.
The report was accepted and Committee
discharged.
On motion the proceedings of this meet
ng be copied and presented for publication
10 the VEDETTE, printed in Salt Lake City.
Utah. Carried
Meeting adjourned sine die. r.
-N e-s3 ~ CHAs. DURKEK.
President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
M.AK IL FED.

RHODES-G1L the residence of Mr.. William
Dixon, Esq, of Brighton, Kenosha Co., by Rev
T. A. Cliff, Mr. John Rhodes to Miss Fanny Miriam
Gilbert, both of Brighton.
The happy couple has our best wishes and prayers
Tor long and peaceful life.
T. A. O.
In Chicago, Oct. 3D. at the res
idence OF the brides mother, by the Rev. II. II.
Cole, of St. Luke's Church, Herbert c. Aver, OF
New Orleans, and Harriet L., second daughter of
the late Henry G. Hubbard. of Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
TO CGNSUyTPTEyES.

the advertiser having been restored to health in few
weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered
several years with lung affection, thai dread
disease Consump anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire it, ne will send copy of the preserin
ton used of charged with the directions for
ing ana nsng the same which thew will find for
c0NsU SiPToN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS COUGHS cor Ds and
all Throat and Lung Affections The only object Of the adj
vrtser in sending the prescription benefit the c
ana spread information which he conceves be nva-
uabe and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy
Il VIII cost them nothing, and may prove blessing,
Parties wishing the prescrip lion FREE by return mail
VIII please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1y30 Williamsburgh. Kings Co.. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04

a. JOHNSON OVERLAPPING H1MsE1F-A.
Johnson johnson is rather overriding the ''guiIlotiue"
business Judging from the result of his an
pointment OF Postmaster at Monmouth, in
this State Captain John NJ. Turnbull' a
brave soldier, who lost his leg DURING the
war; having been compelled to give place
to one b. A. Griffith, a comparative stranger.
a large public meeting was held, and the
act denounced in the most severe terms
A movement is on foot to secure the resto-
ration of Captain Turnbull
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
The old Texan Ranger.

NELSON LEE, an old man above sixty years
of age, whose life has been spent among the
savageS OF Mexico and Texas, delivered lee
ture on Saturday evening last, in Simmons
Hall. Of course we did not expect much
learned eloquence from a man. whose life had
oeen spent on the frontiers, but his appear
anee ana manners, and the tale he told. seemed
IKE a realization of the ideal heroes drawn in
the dime novels Owing to the loss of his
teeth his pronunciation was indistinct He
served, during the late war as Chief of Scents
IN the Department of the Gulf The proceeds
OF his lecture are to be devoted to publishing a
work which will be of much interest. contain
ing an account of his checkered life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
Flax Culture,

Flax Is a crop that our farmers might 90 into
the raising OF, with safety and profit, to much
larger extent thanthey have yet done. We have
conyersed with several who have raised more
or less the present season, and they all re,ort
1alr degree of success. The average yield
mas not been far from 16 bushels per acre of
seed, which at 81, rs to $500 per bushel gives
about $40 per acre, while it takes very favor
able season to give half that value in wheat
per acre. We throw out these hints and hope
they will meet the views of some of our read
ers to act upon them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04

AGentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Deb
ity Premature Decay and all the you inds
erection, will for the sake of suffering humanity send free
simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers WISHING
proht by the advertisers experience can do so y
dressing John r OGDEN'
1y3O No. Is Chambers ST. New YORK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04

&E from the Manchester On H) Mirror1 n
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND has become one
OF the standard medicines of the day; it is the best
Cough remedy we ever knew. We have never been
without 1t day for fifteen years, and never expect to
BE- In our family 1t is deemed necessary as sugar
and SAT- tea and coffee. When the first symptoms
of cold appear, spoonful of it is taken. and in
nine cases often, in day the colds gone In weak
testimonials of men we have known and in whose
word we can put implicit confidence, that it is as
good remedy as there is in the wide world The
virtues OF White Pine are just beginning to be un-
derstood by the people in this section Of the coun
try Among the Indians Of California and the tribes
hover on the borders of civilization east of the
ROCK Mountains, among Mexicans, Spanish and the
mixed races from the western borders of Texas to
the racine, and from Lower California to New Ora
leading ingredient. 3m17
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04

Wine from Pine Tree Tar, containing all the vita
properties of the Tree, and combined with medicinal
heros, is the best preparation known for Coughs and
Colds, and diseases of the Throat and Lungs ZINE
OF TAR also possesses healthy action upon the
Stomach and Bowels. 1t is superior to any Tar prep.
sration, as 1t possesses the True Medical quality OF
the Pine in the greatest degree
Sold by Burnhams Il Van Setback, Chicago, and
by Druggists generally. - avid
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
The Northwest

The Northwest ~"
Published at Freeport, Ill.,, a first class
weekly containing eight pages of original lit
erature, comprising Romance, Poetry, Travel,
History, Reviews of Art Literature, and the
Drama. 1t is printed on clear type, and is in
every way quite superior to any paper of the
kind ever published in the West. We cordial
ly recommend the Northwest to those Of orr
readers who wish to take an interesting fami.
ly newspaper compiled entirely from Western
literature. Terms So, year. Address James
S. Mccall, editor Northwest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
Or D. n SEELYE g. 90
FREEPORT ILLINOIS.
Sold by all wholesale and retail Druggists.
GENERAL AGENTS.

GENERAL AGENTS.
Jehn D. Park Cincinnati Ohio; Fuiler, Finch Fuller
Chicago Ill; I3urnhams VanSehaa Chicago. lll.;
Demas Barnes & Co New York, . IA a Coz Buffalo
N Y; Farrand Shelley T. Co Detr01i Mich, Weeks
Potter Boston, Mass; French. Richards Co., Phiia-
GeIphia Pa, 4. Sellers Co, Pittsburgh, Pal Collins
Bros La, Robinson L. Co, Loui yille Ky; Bigley Il
Bro Memphis, Tenn;P Depuy. Richmond, Va; Thomp-
son Block Baltimore Nd; d. xtcr t. Nellsgar Albany
Y; Strong armstrong Cleveland, Ohio; VIM Johnston
Detroit, Mich; wilson eters Co., Louisville. KY lyls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. Sd, 1866
There was active demand for No, spring wheae
both milling and speculative account, and thu
market was 1a2c higher No. 9 was in good reques
at decline of la2c. Rejected was a shade easier
Closing So 08a209 for No. 81 ,60a1Sl for North
side and s., 90 for Rock Island No. spring.
The Corn market, though somewhat irregular, was
fairly active and closed 12a3,4c better. Sales at
81 1-3a64c for No. l; 81 14a62c for No. q and SIC
for Rejected in store. -.asT TI
The demand for Oats very limited and dull,
We note sales at $50 for No. 1, and SO 1>2aS4c for
No in store.
There was an active demand fl Barley and the
market was &c higher for Rejected but other grades
we've unchanged. We note liberal sales at S5aS6c
for No. 2, and 60c for Rejected in store.
Potatoes-Market dull and unsettled. Sales are
making at 50a65c, according to condition.
BUTTER.-No perceptible improvement in the
character of the market common and inferior
grades continue very dull. The supply ofthe poorer
kofn Lnin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
AIKEN UP.

Broke into the closure of the subscriber 10 tht
1866 Q year,inv red steers one with brockled Iacs,
aud yearDg red heifers one with oroeklea 'soe
nc other marks noticed. The owner 81 o"ne,' q,
.slueeseu " p'o'' O. CURTIS.
Salem, Oct. l, 1866. 4"A0'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-04
Strange but Trme,

Every young lady and gentleman in the United states
nca near much their advantage by re-
turn mall free Of charge by addressing undersigned
Those having fears of being humbuggsd will obge BY not
notcng TINS card All Others will please iress their
ooedient servant THOS. +. CHAPMAN,
1y30 931 Rroadw,v Nav yors