davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
A Cough, Cold. or Sore Throat,

will find Ioces usefQl in clearing the voice when taken
before Singing Speaking and relieving the throat at
ter unusual exertion of the organs The oches
are recommended and prescribed by Phys clans
had testimonials from eminent throughout the coun
try. Being article of merit and having proceeds
their efficiency by test of many years, each year
them in localities In various parts world
the IfOche universally better than
articles.
OBTAIN only g BRowN BRoNcHIAL TRocHEs," and do
not take any of the Worthless limitations that may be
offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States and in Foreign
Coun ries At IS cents per box 6m32
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
The SUFFRAGE CASE.

The Suffrage case from your city Of Gil
lespie vs. Palmer and others, has been ar
gued before the Supreme Court The coun.
sci for the appellant took the ground that
it is impossible for the State canvassers to
determine the highest number of votes cast
at an election, and although they can tell
what candidate receives the most votes,
they cannot necessarily say he has received
the highest number. The constitution in
requiring a majority of the highest number
| Of votes cast at an election to be given for
negro suffrage to extend the franchise,
merely means the highest number cast on
that subject.
The opposing counsel urged that the uni
uersal acquiescence in the decision of the
Board of State Canvassers of 1S49, and the
Legislature repeatedly submitting the qnes-
ton since; is evidence that the general in
depreciation of the constitution requires
npmbeT equal to the majority of the highest
number of votes cast on any subject at the
general election where the question of col
ored suffrage is voted on.
The talk here is that it is probable that
the suffrage question will be satisfactorily
decided in this case, and that the friends of
quail rights will not have occasion to troub-
lie the people again on this question.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
Last year, 260. Increase 125

Last year, 26O. Increase 1875
In this department so students were grad
uated last year, and received the degree of
| B. L.
The whole number of students in the sew
eral departments is 1905, an increase from
last year of 262.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22

COLoRED SUFFRAGE IN OUR SUPREME
CoURT. readers will remember that a
case was made last fall, to try by the Courts
whether colored citizens were not author
lied to vote in this State, by the vote on
the constitutional amendment to that effect
in 1849 when more votes were cast for than
against the amendment The Madison cor
respondent of the Milwaukee Sentinel in his
letter of the 18th has the following in refer
ence to the subject:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his Farm in the town
AaSEJ& OF Somers, igibly situated on the kenosha
AS&A and Burlington road, seven miles west of
~ Kenoshs, containing,
->~&7~- $50 Acres of Land
rms farm is in good state of cultivation,
convenient TTA y subdivided with good fences in
several in xaA closures, well supplied with per-
nanen stock and EThn family water. 1t has on It n
good DIV e II i n Li# house. barns and several ont
buildings; good 4.al bearing orcharg and good
supply OF wood land, and is well adapted keeping
STOCK or raising grain 1t will be sold together or in
parcels, on reasonable terms.
somers, Feb 8, 1866. 4w35 Il jenkins
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22

Eg-There was general Jail delivery at
Elkhorn, Wis, yesterday, all the prisoners
escaping.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
MOTTO E.

The First Quarterly meeting of the Xenosha Coun.
~ Agricultural society will be held or Monday, tbs
9th day of March next. at enc o'ciochs NJ. at she
Agricultural Hall, in Bristol Among other impor,
tant business 10 be transacted at this meeting, will
be the approval of the Prem um Lii for 1865, bt
reported at that time. tu attendance is requested
+. NEWELL, Secy.
B.istol, Feb Is, 1866. 8Std
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
TpNHE COMES IONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN
NJ

TIME COMES. IONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN
III INVALID.
Published for the benefit ard - a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervou,
Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &c supply
ing at the time THE MEANS OF SELF-CURR By
one who mas cured himself after undergoing con
siderable quackerJ. By enclosing post paid address
ed envelope single copies. free of charge may be had
OF the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,,
1y35 Brooklyn, Kings Co, n. Y.
Wine of Tar, contains all The medicinal quail
ties of the PINE TREE TAR, and it is the best Tar
preparai ion extant. 1t restores the system to per
feet health md besids ts well saIned otoriety for
diseases for the throat and lungs, it is equally effect
i've in curing complaints originating from the liver
stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder. Sold by
Burnham Vans chaack, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
New Advertisements
SPRING OF LOCO

homestead fIoY
anu most salubrious locality west of Tal,p WiLi
gan should apply early; the following are
f O r IS ALE,
with possession in April or May 1865.
ENHE Lake House" so called with Barn and
~ Lot, adjoining the city. ""U
kNlVE or more Lots of from five to ten acres each
uT;u aulolhihg the town on the south on Sec O.
wan make nice Strawberry Gardens or a copyicncnt
pasture for Cows. '
No0D Two Story House and Lot on Kenosha St..
w West side. '''''
COTTAGE House with Lot ON same St., West
.ARGE Two Story Brick House on Mechanic ST
a near the Female Seminary
ZINE House and Lot on the Park, West side
desirable location. ''"''
DLEAsANT House and Lot on Prairie Avenue
just West of the railroad.
CONVENIENT Cottage House, corner of Chica-
~ go and Pearl SITS.
Two Story Brick Dwelling, desirable and COM
IL Portable, with Barn, on Blk "a.
CORNER Property, occupied as Real Estate
- Ohce-63 feet front on Main st.
re Arm and Lot in rear of the above Qt II, Blk
- Ii, Fourth Ward AIM
NICE property on Block Eight, in the Fourth
~ Ward-Dwelling and Barn.
GOOD Brick House, with Barn and two lots near
~ School House, Second Ward
HANDSOME Brick Cottage, corner of Deming
AA and Exchange SITS.
MOUSE and Lot, corner of Wisconsin and Ann
m SITS. Price $500.
n ,oTon West Side of Main ST., aOXsO with 10000
Ia Brick thereon.
OF on East side of Main St., 22Xss can be sold
- very cheap
A 5000 -O' -''N'1'0 p'ip'S'S' ii''
a Valuable Half Block for residence purposes.-
IN Price $3.50.
VACANT Lots for building purposes, in all parts
of the City.
Information given respecting these Lots, without
charge, unless sales are effected
| S. Y. BRANDE
| 4w37 REAR Estate Agent and Examiner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22

&S I'VE AN IA a NR E SO, =sa1
Have slaughtered their Hogs and Cattle, the past
fall and winter, not for home consumption, but to
sell in the market In all these cases. there is due
the U. S. for Excise Tax, as follows
Each head Of Cattle over three months old 10 cts
and Calves under I" O5 8
g Swine, ........ 10 q
Shep and Lam bs. ............. O5 .
Returns may be made to me at my office.
S. Y BRANDE,
Assistant Assessor.
Feb. Y, 1866. Twas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22

Increase over last year, 70.
DEPARTMENT. OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Number Of Professors and Assistants ex-
elusive of President HAVEN, and Dr. PIroH-
Err, Emeritus, 10
Number of Students ........... 467
Last year .................. Ala
Not divided into classes. At last COM
mencement 70 were graduated and received
the degree of M. d.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
NO 6.

There will be social gathering of the friends o.
Rev b NORTON, at his house, Tuesday evening
February 81, 1866.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
ID DONATION VISIT.
ey MAN4 FARgpwRs ss

The friends If the Kew, d. l.. KNOX will hold theil
annual sociabic at the parsonage, Friday evening
Of next week, the 23j int.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22
Ef3f Of EQfROrS

g . EMAINING unclaimed in the Post Office at Ker
a osha. ELaLe q Wsconsin. february 22d 1860
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-22

a freeman WHO Is gulttJ Ol Whatever
county criminal court shall call an act OF
disrespect.
They (the masters) will do all in their
power to promote his welfare, and to en-
courage and secure his moral aud mental i'm
proveneut.'
Such as shutting up the house of worship
against him, and forbidding him to enter
on pain Of being arraigned and tried before
the county criminal court
"Whie they coufiue him to his appropri-
ate sphere OF social aud political interiority
they will endeavor to stimulate him to all
legitimate Efforts at advancement, and by
the exercise of kindness and justice toward
him. teach him to value and appreciate the
new condition in which he is placed.
| do not like the school at which they pro-
ucse to place him.
If after all, their honest efforts shall
prove unavailing, aud this four millions Of
the human family, but recently dragged ur
from barbarism and through the Influence
of southern masters elevated to the *taftsS o
christian men and women, shall be DOOMED
by the iuscrutsbe hehrst of u mystPrlon:
Providence to follow i'll the footsteps nf tht
fast-fading ahorigines Of this continent anc
when the last man of the race shall he stand
ing upon the crumbling brick of a peoples
grave, it will be some compensation to the
descendants of the southern master to catct
the grateful and benignant recognition o
this representative man, as he points b,'
withered fingerto the author Of his ruin anC
exclaims, Thou didst it"
These provisions from which have rea'
to YOU some extracts, are provided not 70
the guidance and control of savages and bar
bariaps; they are provided for the coutro
Of men whom this very commission boas
have been elevated to the status OF christia
men and women; they are the ones VIII
are to be excluded from houses of worship
they are tie ones who are to bs pnnlspe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14
From Europe.

New YORK, March 1.-THE Times,
after expatiating on want of unanimity
in the Russell Cabinet, says it is not sur
prised at the rumor that Russell asks the
Queen TO relieve him of his duties. The
Times admits that the rumor wants au-
thenticity, but discussesi it as liked fact;
1t supposes the new Liberal Cabinet will
be formed and suggests the Duke OF
Somerset as its possible head.
No other Journal say anything on the
subject.
The Irish question was discussed in
the House of Lords.
Earl Grey gave notice that he would
move at an early day for the full consid-
Grafton of the subject
The Paris Memorial Dipt0mdtique
saws the mission of Baron Sailard TO
Mexico is a mere starting point for nego-
tiations for the withdrawal of the French
troops The report that 5000 will return
in Nav, is at least very premature. The
French expedition to the end oil 1909
cost twenty millions s.erllng, ana
eleven thousand men killed and DISABLED.
The London Star has reason TO know
that the relations between Austria and
Prussia relative to the Duchies are very
critical. and even hints at a possible war:
The American minister had grand
banouet at the Marine Club and trater-
nal sentiments we're interchanged.
The forced abdication Of Prince Coussa
has been confirmed.
Count Flanders has been offered but
declined the Hnsnodarship. 1t Is sup
posed European conference Will be
held en- the subject
NJ Theirs delivered very remarkable
speech in the Corps Legislatif, on the
| 26th of February, on the address oil the
Fmperor. In which he boldly advocated
| a greater measure of liberty-liberty OF
speech and Of the press, and OF electoral
freedom. He pointed to England ana
| America as the only two civilized nations
in which the viii Of the people was con
suited. The address was repeatedly IN
terrupted and cheered.
ITALY.-The Chamber OF Deputies
pasSed a bill for the exercise OF the pro
visional budget, by 22s against 5s votes
! General La Marmora had delivered a
sneech describing the actual position
held by the Cabinet he refutes the
charge Of having shown too heavy com.
pliance with the wishes of France, and
said the French and Italian government
have each their own views respecting the
f-in.e, but the September convention
shall be faithfully carried out with regard
TO the appOrtionment Of the POntihea
debt That question forms the subJec
of the present negotiations with France
General La Marmora then proceeded
10 give certain explanations respectini
the pontifcal legion, which be said Eouls
have no connection with the Frenel
Government BE rejected the advie'
which had beed offered that Italy shoul'
break of diplomatic relations with Span
and concluded BY stating that no point
cal negotiations were At present benz
carried on between Austria and Italy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14
! The Fair Annie.


That notorious scold Annie Dickin,
son, has been pouring out the walls Of her
vituperation upon the President at a
RADICAL gathering in Chicago. As a
specimen Of her ability to, use foul Ian
guage, in which there is neither sense
nor reason, we take the following:
Andrew johnson is no. less an out
growth of American slavery, system
begotten in sin, and supported by hor-
rors, abuses and crimes unnumbered
Naught, save such a system, could have
produced a man capable of standing on
the grave of dead President and shak-
ing hands with his asssassins-a man
with judgment so perverted, with in
stincts so wrong, with heart so evil that
he could have given to the world such a
spectacle. The world would have been
Mortified had Booth, the assassin, escaped
death, lately returned to Washington,
and there been met and welcomed by
President Johnson. Yet Booth was but
the hand that struck the blow, the brain
and heart Of which was. composed Of
every intelligent rebel and traitor of the
South, with whom the President is shak-
ing hands and fraternizing to-day Zap
pause. Ola naa .rr ss.s. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14

the most prohigate Of the Roman Emper-
ors, raised his horse to the dignity OF
Consul, an Office that in former tunes
had been filed by the greatest warriors
and statesmen ofthe Republic, the Catos
and by the mighty Julius himself The
Consulship was scarcely more disgraced
by the scandalous transaction, than. Is
our Vice Presidency by the late election
of Andrew johnson; that office had been
adorned in better days by the talents and
accomplishment of Adams and Jeifer-
son, Clinton, Calhoun and Van Buren, /;
now to see it filled by this insolent,
drunken brute, in comparison with whom
even Caligula's horse was respectable,
for the poor animal did not abuse his own
nature, and to think only one frail life
stands between this insolent, clownish
drunkard and the Presidency. May God
bless and spare Abraham Lincoln,
The following is little more serious
After several interruptions, he concluded;
Mr.. Stevens then resumed the reading
of his manuscript Speaking OF the con-
test between the President and Congress,
he said there was but one Union paper
in the country that opposed the policy OF
Congress Every newspaper in the State
except one hermaphrodite concern IN
Philadelphia, and one belligerent paper
in Harrisburg, edited by the Postmaster,
justified Congress, and so did every he
publican in Pennsylvania who was not
an applicant for office He did not speak
of New York in that connection, Tor he
did not know much about her No one
did but Secretary Seward, who protested
to understand her. But every paragraph
in the New York papers, laudlng the
President, was but the outcrop OF an on
cial advertisement. At the close of his |
speech he said he had delivered it on the
same principle that as a late President
had sent veto to bill which he had
already signed, because he had written
the veto and thought it well done 80
he now allowed this speech of his TO be
cast upon the surges of this turbulent
1ahata
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14

This aroused much opposition, and in
1927 he was excluded from the fellow
ship of the, Baptist churches. His fol-
lowers now began TO form into separ.
ate body, and in si.s years numbered
about 100000. In l94l he founded
Bethany College, in that part of Virginia
now ineludedin the new State of West
Virginia, residing in its vicinity until his
death. Mr. Campbell was a man OF
much native streAgth of mind and I'M
wearied energy. He participated in
many verbal as well as written contro-
yersies with his theological opponents,
His celebrated debates with Robt Owen,
Archbishop Purcell and Dale, will be re-
membered by older readers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14
DON'T GO.

The Richmond Republic begs South
erners to not emigrate to Brazil or to
Mexico. 1t says: 1t would be easy to
understand that freedmen should desire
to emigrate to those countries, for not
only is the climate suited for their con-
stitution, but there are no prejudices
against their color. They have the right
of suffrage if they possess certain
amount of property, and are eligible to
seats in the Legislature and high official
positions.
1t is an odd idea, certainly, for white
people to leave the South from apprehen-
sion that the negroes may be admitted to
political equality, and go to countries
where they nave this equality already,
and where emigrants may find black Of
ficials over their heads. The Project of
Cordova, where Sterling Price and his
colony are, is negro and Imperial Of
fetal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14
THAD. STEVENS AGAIN.

1t was BYRON, we believe, who said he
liked good hater That he would have
liked THAD. STEVENS, is not matter of
doubt, for he is the best hater of his
day SUMNER is not, perhaps, mali
eious character, he is only led about by
an idea, as we have seen blind man led
by little boy. STEVENS is wide awake,
as the terror Of poker players must
necessarily be, and is as full of malice
as old Sol GILLs was of science, or Cap
tain CrTTLE of fear of the widow Nc
STIxaEH. In the House on the 10th,
this remarkable man rose above his usual
style of debate, and gave the galleries
specimen of broad and successful humor.
We quote:
Mr.. Stevens-Mr Speaker: Does the
learned gentleman from Iowa, Mr.. Price,
suppose for single moment that the
speech 10 which ! presume be refers as
having been made in front Of the White
House was an actual fact daughter
| desire to put the gentleman right.
What | am now going TO say do not
wish to have repeated 1t is a confden-
tial communication, (laughter,) and |
presume no one will violate the conf
dence ] repose in him by repeating it.
Sir, that speech which has imposed upon
the gentleman from Iowa, and which has
lad a considerable run, and which has
made some impression on the public
mind, was one Of the creates hoaxes that
has ever been perpetnted, and more sue
cessful than any other, except the one
which ! am told deceived many astute
astronomers lLaughter) / am now
glad of an opportunity-which do not
wish TO go out publicly, lest my motive
might be misunderstood of exoner-
sting the President from ever having
made that speech. tLaughter) 1t is a
nart Of the cunning contrivances of the
Copperhead party, which has been pro-
scribing our President since the 4th OF
March, 1865. Taking an advantage Of
an opportune accident which occurred on
that occasion, they have been ever since
constantly denouncing him as addicted
TO low and degrading vices To show
that. and in order to prove the truth o.
wnas say ssSo,.t this hoax, ! sent up tC
be read a part Of that same SANDER taker
from the New York World Of Marcel
9TH, 1865.
The following extract from the New
York World Of March Z, 1865, was tber
read by the Clerk;
The drunken and beassly Caliguls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14
THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.

General FoREY gives the following
reasons against the withdrawal of French
troops from Mexico in my opinion II
would be highly dangerous 10 recall our
troops Immediately. If our army Is
recalled from Mexico, all the Frenchmen
in the country will be obliged to return
with il We must continue to lend them
our support, and aid them to sustain the
power they have chosen. ltmay become
necessary to send fresh troops to Mexico
at least those which are there must be
kept there, and it may also become neces-
sary to make further pecuniary sacrifices
| have too much esteem for the great
American republic to believe that 1t
would prefer republic Of plunderers and
bandits in Mexico instead of a monarchy
of honest men, based upon the principles
of civilization"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14
VERY LATEST FROM ALL POINTS
NOON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, March H. Senate =
Loans resolution has been adopted, in
structing the Judiciary Committee to
report resolutions amendatory of the
Constitution, basiug, representation. on
voters; basing direct taxation on the
value of property pledging the faith of
the Government to the redemption Of the
national debt, and prohibiting payment
for slaves. The vote on the bill reeog-
nizing Colorado as one Of the States of
the Union resulted in refusal-yeas IA,
nays Il. a1saI
New York, March a. The British
steamer Talco has arrived from Daena
Vista and the Turmocco mines, with
$50, 900 in gold dust.
The London Herald says a movement
has been started for laying the Atlantic
cable during the summer. ~
| There is great excitement about the
new gold mines Of Columbia, which are
reported to exceed in richness the best
in Colorado. ..4-..-.
Money shows an increasing ease The
banks readily lend, on call, at six per
cent. The demand for gold yesterday
was active, on account of the failure OF
two gold brokers, on shsrt contracts.
The price subsequently receded to 1891.
At the request of the Minister Of
Finance Of Canada, the Secretary of the
Treasury yesterday gave the Canadian
authorities permission to place their Off
cials on our side of the st, Lawrence,
to examine baggage and freight destined
to the British provinces, Federal officers
being allowed the same privilege on the
other side Of the. river.
The Second Comptroller has decided
not TO allow eluims for rent or other use
Of Confederate property seized during
the rebellion in captured Southern cities
used by the Union officers for military
purposes. tfa 'Hrm
| Inc 1 oAdAtb OOhhilo
sioner's report, in relation to foreign
trade, domestic industry, and interna
revenue, will be sent TO Congress to-day
by the Secretary Of the Treasury. I
reviews the rapid progress in manufac
turing enterprises, showing the WESTWARD
tendency Of the wealth of the country
and taking ground in favor Of liberia
policy ON the part Of employers, toward
compensation Of mechanics and laborers
} A schedule Of proposed charge of pro
visions in tariff, accompanies the report
and specific duties on imports are emu
merated. The report concludes tn
indications, however, are strouI
that the prompt action Of Congress
may be required for the relic
of the country, before any revision o
: the tariff can be effected. The grea
competition in sending goods to thi
country, and the great movement theret
already commenced, have attracted al
tention abroad, and given Us full motto