davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

More Choice sheep. friend l..
EASTMAN, of Pleasant Prairie, and by the way,
one of the most enthusiastic as well as success
ful Sheep Growers in the county, brought from
Vermont, few days since by express, six thor
ough bred Spanish Merino Sheep-four ewes
and two buck lambs. These sheep are of the
same blood as those Mr. Eastman has exhibited
at our County Fairs for the past two or three
years, where they have excited the most enthu-
sastic admiration. We have no hesitation in
pronouncing them the best sheep.for length, and
fneness of staple, and weight of fleece, that W
have seen in the State
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES TO THE

INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES TO THE STATE,
Senator Sholes introduced resolution
the other day, calling upon the Secretary
OF State for statement of the Indebtedness
Of the several counties to the State.
The following is the list called for, as furn-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

TENHE UNDERSIGNED, licen ed Auctoneer will sci
a at Public Auc ions all parts OF Keuosh4 Coun
ty and in the northern part OF Lake County ILL., upoI
application either personally or by letter.
WALLACE MYGATT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
'sFtefused to be Propiriated.-The MAJ

Refused &c be PrOpiIinted.-The Madi-
Madison Journal pays the following compli-
ment to our member of Assembly
''Mr. NEWELL, of the Assembly, who will not
accept a railroad pass, was a member of the
Legislature some years ago which speculated
so literally in La Crosse bonds and was one of
the few who refused 10 be prOptiared."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
HUDSON FOX,
Licensed AuctiOneeF,
AU TgONEER

Is prepa ed to sell at auction, every description
property anywhere in Benosha county at short notice
Post Office address, KESosHA, WIS. 5m26
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

DentisIry DIR Mead, of Chicago will be
at the City Hotel, Keno-ha, on Monday The 9Th
of February. Will remain one week or longer
according to engagements. 3w34
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

1t will be noticed that the Secretary of the
Board receives the lions share. And yet he i.
the advocate par excellence of retrenchment
who never yet saw printers bill for materials
found and services performed even at starvation
prices that be did not try TO have cut down.
And so careful is he OF the peoples money, un-
less it goes into his own pocket, that he goes to
Milwaukee to get the county printing done, be
cause about two years ago he found he could
get job done there, for $27. so that we offered
to do for $50, to say nothing of tho expense OF
travel back AID forth, after the peoples inter
ests.
And In this connection it may be as well to
note, that when this same individual was elect
ed IN 1864, his salary was fixed for the term Of
iSU5 and 1866 at $3.50 year, which included
his county agency, but in November 1865 be
had his salary again raised $l0O, contrary to
the express language OF the statute, which de-
eares that the salary of no officer shall be raised
during the term for vi ich he shall be elected
Thus 1t appears that the clerk of the Board Ct
Supervisors, while be leaves no stone unturned
to cut down the printers bill and make him
work for next to nothing, all for the good of the
people, OF course, hesitates not, to take out Of
the Treasury hundred dollars year, for his
own use, not only without law, but in direct
contravention of d positive statute. In addition
to this salary the clerk of the Board receives
not much short OF $50 for services connected
with the Office from other sources.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Masonic BalI.--We are requested to
state that the Masonic Fraternity Of this city
will give their Annual Ball, at Simmons Hall,
Feb. Pad, 1866.
A splendid time is anticipated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Park City Match FactOry.---This in
stitutiou has got fairly at work again on the
new system--that is manufacturing by hand---
having thrown out the Underwood Machines as
Improbable aud impracticable. As a theorei-
cal curiosity the machine is quite wonderful, but
its habits are extremely expensive, and when
applied to the art Of money making instead of
spending, it is sadly at lsult.
The Matches this Company is now turning
out splendid article aud go off in any
market like hot cakes in spite of competition
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

head nerves Kidneys bladder womb ana blood affections
OF the urinary urgrus, gravel ula, rheuuatis
tarrl stbma, bronchitis, dH sU- psia.
Our prartce is OF experiment, but OF twenty
years standing founded the laws Of Nature with years
Of experience and evidence not ear down
to buhd up, SICK 20 make wellno harsh
no yrfingi n" fatteIiug. c know The and the
remedy needed no guess work knowledge gained hy
Of experience the Of these diseases
elusvey no encot fagcmeuJ without IHpect Candid
IN our opuifns, reasonable charges, claim
know everything every body but do claim TO
son and Common sense. We invite the sick matter
what their aim2Ht call investigate before they aban
don nope, axe nteogatiuns and decide for themselves
II viii cost nothing consultation is free. his is the
Sixth year hat haze visited this place. and shall max
my visits for regularly the days Of the wee
very eight weeks.
cas- BIZ CONSULTED AT
Keuosha City Rotel, during Saturday.
The 24th Ct Feblua. y 1866. At
Woodstock. Ezcasag 4ote The 22d
Il January and 18Th Of march, 1866.
eD-d .rs Leto,a.ory UauKegsn q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

holiday trades are mostly through with for this
season, but our friends Head 81 Sutherland pre-
pose to continue the trade in Lumber, Wood,
Wagon Axles, Shingles, Posts Sash, Doors,
Hay and Produce the year round We COM
mend them to all such as have any trading to
do in any Of the above articles. They are both
workers and will always-be found on hand to
tend to the wants Of their customers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

EZeRosha POultry YaFd.-A new enter
prise is about being inaugurated here by our
friend q. r. ToLLEs ,the nature of which is init
mated in the above heading. few rods west
of the city limits on The old Plank road, Mr.,
Tolles has some fifteen acres portion of which
he proposes to devote TO Poultry-yard o. Hen
merry. This he proposes 10 fit up in the best and
most convenient style tor the business
of raising and keeping all kinds of Fowls for
the market-manly for the Chicago Market.
We believe such an enterprise rightly carried
out will be grand success. And Mr.. To,les i,
just the man to carry it out successfully-per-
severing, industrious, energetic. and withal
wide awake for the main chance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
Chicago & Milwaukee Railway.
Change Of Time, December 10, 1866.

t7UttItVo y 1t3It61 IIbCt7ItOeT 10, IotO.
Trans leave Kenosha as follows:
First Train SOUTH, Express 9:2O A. NJ.
Second g g Express, 6:15 P. NJ.
Third 6 4" Night Accomo'n 920 do
First Train NORTH, Night Accomm'n i2:45 A. N.
SecOnu $ Express, 1l.39 40
Third &c 4" Express, 6:56 p. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Annual FestiVnI.---The annual festival
under the auspices OF the members of the st
Marks congregation will take place on the
evening of the 18th Of February.
The managers are determined to use all their
energies, to make the occasion enjoyable one,
and those who were present last year need not
be told, what a success that was.
Add to bounteous supper; speeches, music
vocal and instrumental, &c. courteous mana
gers and kind attendants, and you have all the
attractions of a happy evening. Further par
ticulars the day approaches
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
The Atlantic rIouthiy..-.-

The Atlantic Monthiy.---Tte February
number has come to hand in go d season,No mag
azine comes to our table that is more cordially
welcomed than the Atlantic. The contents OF
the present number are as follows
English Opinion on the American War; Two
Pictures; The Freedman's Story, The origin
OF the GypsIes; Passages from Hawthorne's Note
Books, II; Court Cards; A Landscape Painter !;
Riviera dl Ponente; Doctor Johns. XIII The
Chimney Corner for 1866, ii; Griffith Gaunt, or
jealousy, III; Three Months among the Recon
7tructiUnists; Reviews and Literary Notices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
Salaries of Go. Omcer. We published

Salaries of Go. Officers I'VE published
last week the annual statement of the Clerk of
the Board OF Supervisors, giving the financial
operations of the County for the year 1865. That
report was III such general terms that it failed
to satisfy the people, and every third man we
meet, has more or less complaints to make
about having ''the wool pulled over his eyes,"
as though zoe were responsible for the very gen.
eral and obscure terms in which the statement
is set forth. Nearly half the expenditures is
set down in general terms, as "Salaries of
county officers, ''S2, 200. To make this little
more definite, for the benefit of our readers,
we have taken the pains to find out the items,
which are ga folloUs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Tip top sleighing about these days. ICom.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
tFor thu Statesman.l

MEssRs. EDIroRs Mr.. Shellabarger, In
his speeches to the people of this county, l
learn, Is excusiDg himself for voting for
the bill to give negroes the right to vote 10
the District of Columbia, by saying he did
so because he was afraid the ''rebels" would
rule in the District, and he wished to avoid
such calamity by giving the power to the
loyal blacks. Now, TO one who knows any
thing about Washington City and the Dis
trict, this Is really laughable. Mr.. Wall
lach, the present Mayor of Washington, has
been the Mayor Of the city for the last six
or seven years, and at the last election bad
no opposition, and has been, always, the fast
friend of President Lincoln and the Repub-
lican party. If Mr.. Shellabargercan fab
ricate better story than this as an excuse
for his nigger vote, he had better say moth
ing about it. ,Hn . F.ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
Tho.s shndeYIlIe Case

Justice Kronenbltter was occupied all
Thursday afternoon, and till eight O'Clock
in the evening, on the preliminary examin-
alton of five persons arrested on a State
warrant, issued on account Of an affair that
took place at Shalevilie some two weeks
ago. There was large number of wit
ness examined. The result Of the examin-
alton was that the Justice required the five
defendants to give bail in the sum Of $500
each for their appearance at the next term
Of the Court Of Common Pleas-two Of
them to answer the charge ofbreaking into
the house of Philip Click, and the other
three, the additional charge ofhaving COM
mitted an assault and battery upon the wife
Of said Click. They all gave the bail re-
utiired. WAI tir Dr. .etlJ Ntg ~lleif
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01

WHAT can be meaner than men holding
on tooffice,a at the hands Of an Admiuistra-
ton they are bitterly denounclng A man
striking his mother would shOwno meaner
spirit. ,si
CIV. GREsHkM (Radicar says: ~ sOas
brought up the to,Oa ofSZGHesVtlle, sOhere the
americans could hardly get to the polls 10 vote,
for the LAZY, LOUSY, FILTHY, GREASY, LoP-
EARED Dutch"
THAD. STEVENS says: I'VE are intlaenced
too much by those persons from FOREIGN
LANDS, who, while In search of freedom,
deny that blessed boon to those WHO ARE
THEIR EQUALS"
THE Philadelphia Convention No. 2-the
'EMulatto Convention" as the New York
Herald styles it's not exactly to the sat-
, isfactiOn Of the CiaciaRGti Commercial. just
|. now ithas deal of trouble In regulating
things generally. 'oo Hpf ta
HEAD CENTER STEPHENS addressed Fe-
! nian meeting at Troy, N. Y, on Tuesday
evening, giving bis views upon the Fenian
situation, and stigmatlzing Gen. Sweeney
as not true to his party, although personal
ly brave. arfH .fHE -tt
A YOUNG man by the name Of Milton
Delong, Clear Creek township, Fairfield
county, deliberately shot and killed on last
Saturday, Miss Barbara v Shaeffer, young
lady to whom he had been paying his adj
dresses. Cause--loYe and Jealousy, De-
long Is in the Lancaster Jail. nbi
On last Thursday, a scoundrel, who pass
ed himself as a Pittsburgh detective" /"
arrested Mr.. Liverright Of Davenport, and
Mr.. Stern, of New York, for alleged
crime, took from them $4,000, one gold and
one silver watch, took them to Wooster,
locked them In room at the American, and
then left for parts unknown.
,s TIE Democracy Of Pike county have put
In nomination the following capital ticket,
which will be elected by an increased ma
jority: H1a stf'trt ..f...., ty..i. ~.
For Representative, Isaac @. Penisten |;
Auditor, David Armstrong; Clerk of the
Court, John w. Washburn; Probate Judge,
Edward r. Allen; Commissioner, Stewart
Alexander; Infrmary Director, Benjamin
Violet; Coroner, Philip Buchert.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
MumllIated.

A great outcry is being made By Radical
Journals because President JoHNsoN is
travelling Chicago ward, there to be pres
ent at the laying Of the cornerstone of a
monument to STEPHEN a. DoUoLAs, whose
last spoken words were an Injunction to
his children and the American people to
"LOve and uphold the Constitution of the
/ United States" The Radical press declare
that the American people will be humili-
ated because the people will turn out along
the line Of the Presidents travel to see and
hear him speak, and that he will have the
immodesty to speak In commendatory
terms Of ''his policyY, Had they remained
true to the professions of Unionism they
made during the war, andto the Baltimore
platform on which LINCOLN and JOHNSON
were elected, they would not be compelled
to undergo their present humiliation
When the votes shall be counted out at the
ensuing elections, the probabilities are
strong that their humiliation will be over
Whelming. ri' ir rr.t r..t,.... Fl,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
PoIIca Onnrt.

There was an increase of business in the
Mayors Court yesterday morning. Six
cases were adjudlcated: ..'
Charles Anderson for visiting house ol
bad repute for an unlawful purpose, was
fined So and costs-paid. 't
Charles Scott and John Worth, for drum
kenness, we're each fined So and costs-paid
Patrick Mccormick, the man mentioned
in our last as having been arrested in the
north part Of the city for beating his wife
and abusing his family, was fined $40 and
costs, and sentenced to ten days imprison-
ment, at hard labor.
q Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Mclaughlin, the
two Amazons alluded to yesterday morn
ing as having been arrested for being en-
gagged in feminine street fight, and Great
ing ageneral riot and disturbance on Third
street between Spring and North streets,
were each fined $3Oand costs, and sentenced
to ''durance vile" for twenty days. .,..-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
Coroner,a Innneat.

An inquest was held yesterday afternoon
by Coroner Gaver on the body Of man
found about II o'clock in the forenoon in
the Catholic cemetery, near st. Patrick's
Church. The body was lying among the
bushes under a shade tree, with the arms
folded across the breast. There were no
marks of violence upon it, Life had evil
dently been extinct for some time. 5.mmt
The body,was identified asthat Of Joseph
Atkinson, a,baker, residing on the south
east corner Of North Public lane and
Straight alley, who, at one time we UNDER
stand, supplied Tod Barracks with bread.
He was some forty years of age and leaves
a family. He had been missing from his
home since Tuesday last. '-
The verdict Of the inquest was-Death
from cause unknown to the jury. fr,y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01

WE are not in favor of universal boast
ing "a system often employed by others) of
the celebrity of this or that medicine, and
we keep our praise until we have positive
Knowledge of the value or virtue of an ar
ticle. 1t gives us pleasure, however, to
recommend to our readers DR.. @. w. Ro-i
backs Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills. The Bitters, we know from
experience, give tone to the stomach, aid
digestion and reinyigorate the system, re-
storing shattered ana broken down consti-
tutions, There. can be no better remedy
iorpuriiying the blood than the Purifier
and Blood Pills. 28-d&W1w y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
LFor the Statesman.l

MEssRs. EDITORS ~ can assure your
correspondent L. that am as well aware
as he that Mr.. Vallandigham has always
been consistently opposed to the doctrine
of secession, and in using his name, In my
communication Of the oath inst, had not
the remotest idea of uttering different
opinion. / merely used Mr.. Vallandig-
hams name in the connecticut did because
he is the great ''scarecrow" of the Repub-
lican press, and held by them TO be the very
essence of ultraism on all political ques-
tions. There was not the least intention to
give "countenancen or encouragement" to
the falsehoods and calumnies Of the politl-
cal enemies of the gentleman named. is
not our friend L. a little too sensitiveupon
this matter? DEMoCRAf. b.
AUGtjsE 81 Id f' |.HfH 'if o9r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
RIIalar,a Aihanannl.

Mr.. G. A. Wagner has received letter
from Manager John Ellsler, stating that the
Combination Martinettl Rayel Troupe Will
open at the ''Old Drury" on Monday night,
September 18th. This company is COM
posed Of the bestartists In the United States,
and is supported by fiiil and efficient
''Corps de Ballet" The Martinetti's have
hosts Of friends in this city, who hail
their advent with delight. g 3go f7 81.
The far-famed HOLMAN Troupe viii play
an engagement at the Athenepm for two
weeks, commencing Monday evening, 0cto-
Der Sth. This excellent troupe have a
worldwide reputation, and give universal
satisfaction in the principal cities Of the
Union. ~ ,smsai ID nQlpiii-ngJ H9l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
Reception of a.resIdent johnson. \

Reception OF fresldent johnson.
AT a meetingof' citizens held last even
ing at the City Hall, to make arrangements
for visit from, and reception Of, Preei-
dent johnson, ON motion of DR.. Trevitt,
Saul s. Henkle was, called TO the chair,
and John G. Thompson appointed Secre-
tary.
On motion Of Gen. Gciger, q committee
of one from each ward was appointed to
confer with the City Council In reference
? to extending an invitation to President
Johnsonto visit the city, and to make such
arrangements connected Herewith, as may
be necessary. ~" 'o"t .}'4 z A'' =
The following gentlemen constitute said
committee:
sd First Ward-Mayor J. G. Bull. .,,
n Second Ward-J. st. John Clarkson.
Z Third Ward-Gen. Jos. II. Geiger.
Fourth Ward-J. G.. Thompson. 'N
Fifth Ward-Jobn Van YORK.
Sixth Ward-J. III. Studer.
Seventh Ward-W. Failing. -
Eighth Ward-Patrick Dun. +t..i
Ninth Ward--Dap Carmichael.
u On motion, the committee were request
ed to meet at five o'clock this Saturday.
evening, at the Neil House. 3Hui
m On motion Of DR.. Trevitt, the committees
were clothed with power to add to their
number, and adopt such other measures as
they may deem necessary or expedient to
further the objects qf their appointment.
b On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
..nf SAUL S. HENKLE, Chm.
j, G. THOMPSON, Sec'y. 'il. .HIsnl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01

The JoiThdl undertakes to justify Mr..
SHELLABARGER's revolutionary Radicallsm,
on the ground that atsomewhere and on some
occason ANDREW JoHEsoE expressed views
that seemed Radical. We believe ANDREW
JOHNSON did say In the speech he made IN
this city In March, 1853, that certain NUM-
Der Of the Southern fiFe-eaters and North.
ern Abolitionists should be hung. Down
to their account he set the cause Of the
war. DO the Journal and Mr.. SHELLBAR-
GnR want President JOHNSON to have those
Southern fife-eatefs and Northern Aboli-
donists hufgg =" ~ -NV''tg''l-i as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
Lecture br Jnmes sleph ens.

Almost every body has heard Of the name
and fame of James Stephens, the Irish rev.
CULINARY leader. Nothing more than the
announcements of the fact that he Is to lec-
ture at the Opera House at eight o'clock
next Monday evening, can be necessary to
insure large turn-ont Of our citizens gen.
orally. Tickets of admission, 25 cents. The
theme of the lecture will be the Present
and Prospective Condition of ireland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
Columbus PubIic schools.

The next session of the Public Schools of
this city will commence on Monday next,
Sept. 8.
An examination of teachers will take
place at the High School Building on Fri
day, the 3lst inst, commencing atso'clock
A. NJ. ~
An examination of pupils for admission
to the High School, will be held at the High
School Building on Thursday,the 3Oth inst,
commencing at 8 o'clock. A. NJ.
The teachers employedi in the schools for
the coming year, are requested to meet at
the State Street Building, on Saturday, the
LIST prox., at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
BY order Of the Board. 'r'7aN it'rof
29-d4t H's]' w. MITCHELL, Sup't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-01
Tne stolen Chickens.

We mentioned the other morning that a
lot of chickens found by the police in the
possession ola negro thief Joseph Wal
don, could be had by the owner or owners,
on application to Marshal Murphy. No
one having appeared to claim the chickens,
we understand that the Marshal and police
have concluded to turn them over to the
Sisters Of St. Francis Hospital. No better
or more commendable disposition could
have been made of them. 100 J .f0I % ,4.