davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

V,HE RUSH CONTINUES = Crowds
l tbronp the store of LEVY BROTHERR to pur-
chase their DRY GOODS. They are selling hand
some Delaines at 80 cents; Linen sets of Collars
and Cuffs at 35 cents beautiful Calicoes at 20 cents
excellent Bleached Cotton at 20, 25, and 80 cents
good Irish Linen at so cents fine Shirt Bosoms al
so cents; very fine English Hose at so cents Linen
Crash at Is cents Huckaback Toweling at 81
cents all-wool White Flannel at 40 cents !; hand,
some Worked Bands at from ~ to IS Infants
Frock Waists at from Is cents TO 80 Coventry
Shirts, Tucked and Embroidered Skirting, Linen
Cambric and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, and a
large assortment of Dress Goods, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
,,b I, Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

CONCERT Al MANcHEsrER.-The concert to be
given in Manchester tonight will embrace
some very cffoice selections of sacred music
ouinteItes, anthems, solos, tros, quartettes
and choruses. very skilful instrumental
performer from the town will preside At the
organ, and a few excellent amateur musicians
from Richmond will unite with the pupils OF
Mr.. Tatum' school A large public attendance
Is desired and expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

MAYORS CoURT.-Mayor Saunders held his
court yesterday at the usual hour 10 o'clock,
and disposed of the following cases:
Mary Conners was charged with assaulting
Mary Ingle From the evidence, it was shown
that Mary Conners had cursed Mary Ingle
"to all intents and purposes" which cursing
ended in row, which, in its turn, ended in
Mary Conners being brought before the Mayor,
who in his turn ended the matter by send
ing her to Jail in default of security for her
future good behavior.
The case of Mordecai Chinault, charged
with stealing gold watch valued at seventy
five dollars from Eugene LIE Roy, was con-
tinued from Wednesday, and the witnesses
examined.
Mr. lie Roy, sworn About three years ago
he bought a watch from Mr.. Peters At that
time his business kept him up during the
greater part of the night; and, when he did
sleep frequently members of his company
tthe Public Guard would take his watch from
him, wake him, and tell him TO be carefulhow
he slept with the watch on his person, as
stealing was common thing at that time In
about three weeks after he had bought the
watch he went to sleep one night, and when
he awoke the watch was gone. He had heard
nothing of the watch until few days since,
when he heard that a gentlemannamed Moore
had his watch, for which he had traded a
mule with Chinault. He could not identify
the watch, but he believed it TO be his own.
Mr.. Peters testified as 10 his having sold MI
lie Roy a watch, and swore that the watch
found in Chinault's possession was the same
sold by him to Mr.. lie Roy in 1868.
Mr.. Moore gave his testimony, but nothing
new was ELECTED, except that he bought the
watch in question from Chinault shortly after
the evacuation of Richmond.
Mrs Peters, after examining the Watch, re-
cognized in the watch an ndentation, ana
gave as her belief that it was the same SOLO
by Mr. Peters to Mr.. lie Roy.
Mr.. Long, sworn knew that Mr.. lie Roy
had his watch stolen from him in 1868, and
that he had notified the company (Pubic
Guard that the theft had been committed.
Mr.. Jones stated that he was present when
LIE Roy came to see Mr.. Moore about the
watch he had in his possession. lie Roy had
said that his watch was Tobias watch Mr
Moore said, "It's not Tobias watch" lie
Roy said, "Then it's not my watch"
Mr.. Van Buren, testified to the same facts as
Mr.. Jones.
The Mayor thought that positive evidence
had been given that the watch found In the
possession of Chnault was the one stolen
from lie Roy. He would therefore send the
party on for examination before the next term
of the Hastings Court. In consideration,
however, of the fact that Chinaults family
were very poor and dependent upon him, his
Honor consented to bail him in the sum OF
five hundred dollars.
John McNair was charged with using dis
respectful language towards a policeman and
resisting his authority. 1t appeared that
McNair had wagon running on the street
and had refused TO show his license when
asked for il by the police. The Mayor dis
charged him.
Feyh Montz, charged with selling lager
beer on Sunday, were fined twenty dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16
TERMS or ADvERTNN0:

ATTEMPTED ARsos.-On Wednesday night
an attempt was made to burn down the stable
attached to the house Of Or. Ryland, near the
Baptist College. The flames were discovered
before they had made much progress, ana tney
were extinguished without difficulty. No
traces have yet been found Of the wouId-De
incendiaries, who deserve prompt and severe
fohp e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

FRASx LEsLIg.-We have received from Mr.
l.. l.. Smith, news agent, Broad street, a copy
OF the last number of Frank Leslies weekly,
win well executed portrait Of General Lee
as frontispiece. We can never recommend
Frank Leslie or any such journal to our
readers We, however, recommend this one
for the picture Of General Lee, which alone is
worth the price of the paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

ACCIDENT TO A APoLIcgxAS.-Polcema J. G.
Jones sprained his ankle severely on Wednes-
day evening while attempting to stop run
away horse near the Central depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

BUILDING FUND ASSOCIATIONS We learn
that a movement is being made for the insti-
tuition of n Building Fund Association for the
county of Henrico, and perhaps including the
city. The measure will greatly assist those OF
moderate means in the effort TO secure them
selves a good home, and will be gotten up with
provisions similar TO those which have hereto
fore proved of so much advantage to the poor
man
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

ANOTHER RWARSIxa.-Yesterday afternoon
negro boy, in attempting to get upon the cars
on Broad street while they were in motion,
fell upon the railroad track, and one Of his
legs was run over and almost cut on by the
wheels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH ls, 1865

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH Is, 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamer NJ Martin, Hsines, Norfolk, United
States mai, merchandise and passengers, Haskina
& Bridgford.
schooners in tow, A. Millspaugh 4 Co.
Steamer State of Maryland, Travers, Baltimore,
ria City Point merchandise and passengers, D. 4
W. Curre.
Schooner Martha, Jossy, Savannah, iron. Joseph
r Anderson; and merchandise, Briscoe q stan.
ard
terS. -
Steamer z. Ludlow. Nelson, City Point
schooners in tow, Briscoe Stanard.
SAILED.
Steamer General S. Van vliet, Jones, City Point,
scnooners in tow, A. Millspaugh Co.
Schooner Althea, Matthews, New York, VIA
Wilson's Landing, wood, Briscoe Stanard
Schooner Caspar Heft, Shoe, Norfolk, In ballast.
schooner Typhoon. Williams New y r9rf. d o'a
Schooner C. Henry Kirk, Brown, down the river
TO load with wood for New York
MEMoRANDrM.
s.oamer NJ Martin reports q large Northern
schooner bound up the river of Point Of Shoals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

NEW ENGINES AND CARS FOR THE FREDR.
RIcKsBURG RAILRoAD.-The Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad Company
have received two very fine locomotives,
the Mount Vsrnon and Fredericks1urg, which,
in point Of style, finish, power, and neat.
ness of appearance, will bear comparison
with the engines upon any road north or
south The same Company have also two
more new passenger cars, fitted up In the
most approved manner, and so arranged as to
be 10Th warm in winter and easily ventilated
in the summer months. Two commodious new
baggage cars have also arrived. The Frede.
ricksburg Railroad Company have already
made their line safe, expeditions, and COM
Portable, and it seems that they are deter
mined not to stop while anything remains to
be done in promoting the comfort and con.
venience of the travelling public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

The RELIEF CoMxIrrEE.-A correspondent
states that the Relief Committee Is deluded
into Q departure occasionally from their own
rule, not to give assistance where there Is one
male in family able to work. Relief, he
says, has been given to some families having
one or more able male members, and, again, re-
fused to families which had no possible means
Of subsistence, who have indeed male mem.
bers but they are incapacitated ey age and
debility from labor. The same correspondent
appeals in behalf of families having male
members, who, although they have made
every exertion to get employment, are unable
to do so. Such families he no doubt represents
truly as hard pressed for food.
We are sure the community will make every
effort to relieve all, but their limited means
will rot permit them to depart great way
from such rules as they are obliged to lay
down. That they are occasionally deceived,
is no doubt true. 1t was to be expected.
Citizens should aid them when they can with
proper information.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

THAYKs-Our thanks are due to Mr.. j. II.
Morrison, National Express, for late papers.
Also, to Mr. l.. L. Smith, news dealer, III
Rrnad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

sac OF REAL EsTATE.-A vacant lot on
Main street, next to Zetelle's restaurant,
TWEEN ty eight and half feet front, ana one
hundred and fifty-three feet deep, was sold
Yesterday by Messrs. Harrison, Goddin Ap-
person at the rate Of six hundred and eighty
four dollars per foot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

"As EVENING WITH THE P0Ers.n-Mr
Bangs's entertainment last night was attended
by large and select audience, Want Of
space precludes any further notice oft to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16
,rFETU EXTRACTED WITHOUT
MENTAL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE.
IL JOHN G. WAYT DENTIST,
having recovered his health, has resumed the
practice of Dentistry in Richmond, and respect
fuly offers his services to his old friends and pa
,iruts and all others who may need them.
Office and residence SOUTH SIDE OF GRACE
STREET. BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH.
Nu Er,tN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

PRovosT CoURT.-In consequence OF the con-
tinued indisposition of Judge McEntee, the
Provost Court was not in session yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

COUNTY Court OF HESRIco.-The Grand
Jury of the County Court of Henrico was en-.
gagged yesterday in the consideration OF civil
warrants
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

FATAL AccIDEST.-On yesterday afternoon,
little boy about five years old, the son OF
Mr.. Isaac Sycle, fell out of the third story
window of his fathers house, at the corner Of
Broad and Third streets, and was instantly
killed-his brains being scattered over the
pavement in every direction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

% >
ID AG l. Nd IL CO., LU NJ B + K
IL DEALERS, FIFTEENTH STREET, offer for sale
100000 feet l. It. H. and inch PINE part Of i sea- ,%p
soned 81, 900 feet /, II, and inch n. ). WHITE
PINE so 900 No. HEART CYPRESS SHINGLES,
100000 No. 2CYPRESS SHINGLES, OAK LuMBEK, sn6. (,
assorted sizes HEART GARDEN RAILS, CEDAR
POSTS, WHITE PINE FLOORING, dressed ;
JolSTS and SCANTLlNG, l2to 80 feet long HUBS,
HOUNDS, sPOKES, and FELLOES, for wagons,
&c. Also. NEW COAL or WOOD CART:
BILL TIMBER cut at short notice on favorable
terms. NH 9--2ml RAGLAND &Co.
MERCER IL WOODWARD, LUM-
vi BER AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, have
on hand and for sale a large lot Of
LUMBER, green and seasoned;
SAWED LATHS,
PINE and CYPRESS SHINGLES,
VIRGINIA and ROCKLAND LIME,
CEMENT, &c.
BLINDS and DOORS, all sizes.
VIII give particular attention TO orders Tor BILL
TIMBER, Pine or Oak.
Storage room for Lime, Hay, &c.
Ofice corner of Ninth and Byrd streets.
Yard on Ninth, between Byrd and Arch streets.
fe?2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

"SrRuGGLE" shall have hearing to-mor
row.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

DLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,
i OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

DLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,
i OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, s5oo,Ooo.
S. C. ROBINSON. President.
J. n. GODDlN, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Z ydE dS9GISS2S 5EEsfSe WiLLlaa VI Il aFsRSk W SSkuMp
ALFRED MOSES, WILLIAM 5: DONNAN
). =. = BBEEffVfS BEfVifS /; 4 i H. fRAhsonNS' WihsoN,'
GEORGE s. PALMER, JOSEPH ROSENBAUA,
c. L. WHITLoCK.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OfFicR OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WAsHISdTos, January 18th, 1885,
!, Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented TO
thst pIsy,THE TIE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OF OF
RICHMOND" In the city OF Richmond, In tne
county OF Henrico and State OF virginia. nas
neeh duly organized under, and accordlng 70,
the requirements Of the act pf Congress entltieo
an act TO provide National Currency, Be,
cured by a pledge OF United States bonds, anu
70 provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof approved June Sd, 1894, and has com,
Ined with all the provisions bf said act required
" oe complied with before commencing the busi-
ness OF banking under said ACT;
~ NOW therefore, Freeman Clarke, ,Comptroller Of
efs pes National Bank Of Richmond, In the city ol
richmond, In the county Of Hsnrico, aud State oi
virginia, Is authorized TO eotnmence the business
OF thanking under the act aforfsaid.
~ "a IN testimony whereof witness ny hand and sea-
lsEss 'IIH TREEAMas iiA x CLARKE. Comptroller.
No. l.e2s.-Treasury Department. js 2S-2m
n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16
DRY GOODS, SHOES, &c.


DRY GOODS AT THE OLD PRICES.
CALICoEs AT TWELVE AND ONE HALF
CENTS-BEST QUALITY AT TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
MAY. HELLER & BROTHERS
have just opened full stock of
SPRING GOODS,
consisting, in part, of
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED DoMEsTICS,
IRISH LINENS,
DRESS GOODS, in great variety
TlCKINGS and STRIPES,
NAPKINS,
LINEN TOWELS,
SHIRT BOSOMS,
FURNITURE PRINTS,
CURTAIN DAMASK,
DRESS BUTTONS,
RIBBONS,
BELTS,
INFANTS WAISTS,
SILK PARAS0LS,
HAIR NETS,
HAIR COILS,
MUSQUITO NETS,
GRANITINE Wells,
EMBROIDERIEs and NEEDLEWoRK,
SPRING BALM0RAL SKIRTS, &c, &c, &c.
KID GLOVES (bestqualityO
CORSETS (best quality,)
LADIES and MISSES COTTON HOSE,
and many other plain and fancy articles.
This entire stock was purchased during the recent
decline at panic prices we are therefore enabled
to offer the cheapest goods in the city. Please call
early and examine for yourselves.
MAY, HELLER & BROTHERS,
northwest corner Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16
COAL AND WOOD.
WHITE DEALER IN AN

>-FW COAL AND WOOD YARD,
CNRNER OF SEVENTH AND CANAL
..rpErTS -ANTHRAClTE and MlDLOTH1AN III n
CntL and WOOD for sale by" "
Y B-Orders promptly filed. de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16
DR. JOHN MAHONY,

SURGEON DENTIST,
lfor many years associated with DR.. John 6.
wayt, would respectfully inform his old patrons,
and all others who may need his services, that In
great fire, he has opened an office at his residence,
on Fourth street, between Broad and Marshall
wnere he can be found at all hours. ARTIFICIAL
Teeth inserted on gold silver and vulcanite. The
highest price paid for old Goldd'late. de e27-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16

GUNS AND PISTOLS.-We invite the
VI attention of the public TO our stock OF
DOUBLE-BARREL SHOT GUNS,
BREACH-L0ADING RIFLES,
Smith and Wssson's celebrated no,e q
BREACH-LOADING CARTRIDGE PISTOLS
COLTS AND OTHER REVOLVERs,
CARTRIDGES,
POWDER ANb SHOT,
ELEY'S CAPS,
SHOT BELTS AND POUCHES,
POWDER PLASKS, &c. m,u,
Orders received for any kind of SPORTING
An0 - MITCHELL 4 TYLER,
Sa,i-ts los Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE EALMANAC-MARcH 10, 1866.
Sun rises 500 Moon rises, morn.... %.
Snn sets ~ s 81 High water ...... 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16
SPRING TRADE, 1866.

SfhlNO lhabG, 1COo'
HALL& HUTCHISON,
Importers and Jobbers of
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, and WHITE GOODS,
latthe old stand of Thomas, Hughes Caldwell,)
No. PEARL OR FOURTEENTH STREET,
between Main and Cary, Richmond, Va.
We are prepared with large and elegant stock
of GOODS for the spring trade, and respectfully
invite an examination by our friends and the trade
generally. mn mn . o
At COST! AT COST!!-Wishing to
N retire from business offer my entire e, St9ck
of GENTS, LADIES, MISSES, AND CHlLDREN'S 5
BOOTS AND SHOES AT PRIME COST. My stock
having been bought of the manufacturers FOR CASH
| am enabled to sell the CHEAPEST BOUTS AND
SHOES in the city. 49,,
notice, and avail themselves of the above rare
chance of buying goods at manufacturers prices.
NJ. L. STRAUS lS5 Broad street,
f. ol-lm between Fifth and Sixth streets
THE REMAINDER OF MY STOCK
L of TRUNKS, VALISES, and CARPET BAGS,
offer at New York cost. NJ. l.. STRAUS,
fe 2l-ts ls5 Broad street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22

TasstiSe of the .8Sce-5srst door north o.
slosson Il Cos. Grocery store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
KFNosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1866

States. That is law which if it had ex-
listed few years ago and had been executed
would have saved the people of the United
States from the horrors of this war through
which we have waded and would have sent
to the gallows most, if not all, the men who
propose this sort of legislation for the gov
eminent of the freed population of Florida
at the present time
wherever lines are imposed as penalties,
standing in the pillory and whipping NAV be
substituted the commissioners nropose .
why They explain in this report They
say It VIII not do to degrade white men bv
punishment it makes bad cltizeps of them
therefore you must not make them stand i'm
the plllory' you must not whip them but it
VIII not do to rest upon fines as a nunish-
ment for the colored population, because
they are poor, great many of them. and
they cannot pay these fines and therefore.
1t only Furnishes the state, it only Furnishes
the country it does not punish the colored
individual or freedman. This is the argu-
ment so that, in addition to imposing fines
which are to be collected from their estates
If they have any, and which, if they have
not, are to be collected by selling their SER
~ '"iN II 'icSb pldlEIs lHtfe 10 super
added TO the provision that If TIE fine cannot
De collected III either of these modes, they
may bel put In the pillory or may be whip
ped.
low are these penalties graduated The
eighth section of tins bill declares
That if any person shall in tue night
time, break aud enter into any house or
building, not the subject of burglary. or
shall, Ill the day time break and enter into
any mansion or other house with intent to
commit felony, he SHALL upon conviction,
be punished by fine not exceeding $1,000,
and Imprisonment not exceeding six months
or by standing in the pillory for one hour,
or by whipping, not exceeding thirty-nine
stripes or by both whipping and standing
IN the pillory at the discretion of the jury"
CONCLUDED ON SECOND PAGE.7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
The Snow.

[Snce the publication of the Bridge of Signs, by
Hood, we have seen nothing to equal the following
poem in point of smooth versifcation, flowing
rhythm and touching pathos The plaintiye wall OF
woman's lost honor will bring tears to every sensi-
tive breast. The author and subject of the piece
was an actress Of some reputation in the States and
who formerly lived in st. Louis in great style and
magnifcence. She was connected by marriage with
Of the first people of the country, and to those
who knew her the poem will be doubly attractive
a woman of great genius and surprising beauty,
fallen from her proud estate, paints her own soul
and lets the world see the remorse written upon it in
such terrible letters :-AontredI Transcript
Oh the snow, the beautiful snow
Filling the sky and earth below;
Over the hOusetOps, over the street.
Over the heads of the people you meet
Flirting,
Swimming along;
Beautiful snow It can do no wrong
Flying to kiss fair ladys check,
Clinging to lips in frolicsome freak,
Beautiful snow from the heaven above,
Pure as an angle, gentle as love!
Oh the snow the beautiful snow,
How the flakes gather ana laugh as they go
Whirling about il the maddening fun,
It plays in its glee with every one.
Laughing,
Hurrying by;
It lights on the face and it sparkles the eye!
And the dogs, with bark and bound,
Snap at the crystals that eddy around
The town is alive, and its heart in glow,
To welcome the coming OF the beautiful snow.
How wild III, croWG goes ying along,
Hailiug each Other win NOR ana song
How the gay slcdgs, liz meto $ lash by
Bright fol q moment. hen lot to the eye;
swinging
Dashing tAay go
Orartaa. crust ol Doe beautiful snow,
-ugE SO aHr. when IL fails non the st.,
10 be- Hrtaaad in mad by the crowd rashiUg by.
10 be aiap,ed and Egactcd by IL. tt3rs1rce OF feet
Till it ends ~Ith ;ac lita in the horrible street.
Once was pure as the suow-but fell!
Fol iar the snow flakes rom heaven 70 hell;
re 70 he ramplad a- hItb Of Jite street;
Fell 10 u -coAed 70 be spiJ Oh and beat
Cursing.
Dreading to dit,
Selling my soul to whoever would buy,
Dealing in shame for morse OF bread,
Hating the living and fearing the dead
Merciiul God, have fallen so owf
And yet was once Ike the beautiful snow.
Once was like the beautiful snow
With an eye like its crystal, heart like its glow;
Once was loved for M innocent grace
Flattered and sought for the charms fmy face
Father,
Mother,
God and myself, 1 have lost by my fall;
The veriest wretch that goes shivering by,
viii make wide sweep lest wander too nigh,
For all that is above me know,
There is nothing that's pure as the beautiful snow
How strange it should be that this beautiful snow
Should fall on sinner with nowhere to go!
How strange it should be, when the night comes
again,
If the snow and the ice struck my desperate brain
Painting,
Freezing,
Dying alone,
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for moan,
To be heard in the streets of the crazy town.
Gone mad in the joy OF the snow coming down,
To be and to die in my terrible woe,
With bed and shroud of the beautiful snow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE

NUMBER 38.

~ For Programmes and Bills requiring unusua
amount ofcopostion for bordering and other extrs
work, reasonable charges will be made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22

''That if any person shall excite an insur-
rection or sedition among any portion or
class of the population of this State, or shall
attempt by writing, speaking, or by any
other means to excite such instruction or
sedition, the person or persons SO offending
shall be deemed to be guilty of a felony, and
upon conviction shall suffer DEATH
There are two provisions creating crimi-
nal offensesJ One. makes it larceny to cut
twig from an apple tree or from any other
kind of tree and to carry it off Removing
anything of the kind from anything which
is fixture upon the soil is larceny. The
next section makes it an offense punishable
with death to incite Instruction or sedition
among any portion or class of the popula-
ton. That is an excellent law That is a
law which ought to have existed there a
great many years ago. That is a law
which ought to be enacted by the Congress
of the United States this very session for the
government of the people of the United
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22

H, of Yale College, Professor of a
dead language, yet fully alive to his own,
gave this advice to the tobacco-chewers of
his class Those who expec-to-rate on the
floor: cannot expect to rate high in my esti.
nation.