davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
PIANO PLAYING Is EASILY LEARNED

From sRIcha Tdson's New Method" 25 900
copies OF which are sold every year. lis Lessons
adapted to pupils Of all ages and its at
ractive and useful every stage Of advancement.
This book has, on ecouut OF it's actual ~ crit, become
the standard work Of Piano Dgtruction and the only
which every well-infOTmed teacher and scholar
uses. Price 50 IS; receipt of which H. will be
sent, postpaid OLIVER DlTSON Co, Publish
ars, 2?7 Washington St., Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25

Fits any wash-tub, wrings cloths almost dry with
little labor, ana WEI save its cost clothing every
year.
The Washer and Wrpqer have taken the first
premi ums al the great fairs Of Europe and America.
SEED for Wholesale and retail terms also descrip'
tive circulars.
Exclusive right Of sale given to the first response
bic applicant tTem each town
K. O. BROWNING, General Agent.
80 Courtland Street, New York,
3H Opposite Merchants Hote).
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
WALLACE MYGATT,
agent Of the Madison Mutual L9aSql-
rance Company, HenOShd.

The Madison Mutual Insurance Company iusures
farm houses, barns, stocs hay and grain from fire.
or by lightning, and is a safe and elanle company
The any also nsures school houses and church.
eS, in tile country, where the conditions of location
and other circumstances are favorable, h2I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25


capt. Hale, of Kenosha county, has been
brought out by the soldiers and Union men OF
that county, as a candidate for the assembly
against the radical nominee"
So says the Milwaukee Ne1gs Of course the
staten mt is a falsehood. Capt. Hale was
brought out by the regular copperhead dele
gate convention, which, because there were
three L nion men present as spectators, resolved
itself into a mass convention, and made one
Of those Union men chairman, despite his pro-
test and declaration, that he would not be re-
sponsble for the doings, nor endorse the sen
timents Of the convention. Kenosha Copper
head democracy is not so lost, as not to be
glad ofcven the compulsory presence of one
Union man to give their convention the show
Of Responsibility.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
In Prohata-Kanosha CIonntu Oonr+

In Probate Kenosha County Court.
In the matter OF the last will aud of Russell
Daley deceased. r-t
To all aohOm ID may Concern! frG.
q ETTERs testamentary on the last will and tesla.
nA ment of Russell Daley, late of the city of Keno.
sha in said county, deceased, having been issued to
Magal ct ID. King of said city OF Kenosha on the 18th
day OF October, A. D. 1866, and six months from and
after said day being allowed, and limited for credit
ors to present their claim for examination aud allow
ance, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
aill on Friday the 10th day Of November A. D. 1885,
az two o'co OK P NJ. at his Office in the city of Keno
ha receive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands OF all persons against said deceased.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
4w20 County Judge
Dated Kenosha, Oct. 16, A. D. 1856.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25


DOES IT PAY ?-If INSCRIPTIONS, persistent,
and unmitigated lying, would accomplish its
object, copperhead democracy ought to be in
the ascendant, in every school district in this
State, for the Milwaukee NelgS and Fond du
Lac Press have both pursued system of ly-
ing, for years past, upon political subjects that
would put to the blush, the father of lies, -
himself. Wecertanly cannot remember when
we last saw in The milwaukee, Ne1cS q truthful
statement upon any matter connected with
politics AS a sample of this propensity, we
find in one short article in denunciation of
the Congregational and Presbyterian conven-
ton recently held in this State, the following:
Ofthe late mob at New Orleans, it says, it
was a mob ''where two dozen radicals, sup
ported By armed negroes, attempted to realize
their dream of liberty and equal rights by
subverting the state government and by tax
ing the sovereign power of the State into their
own hands" A lie without shadow oftruth
in it.
Speaking Of the riot at Memphis, it says it
was mob ''where gang oflicentious negroes
contemplated a vindication of their equality
by shooting and plundering white men, and
were badly worsted in the encounter" An
other lie without glimmer of truth to sane,
ton it, And then it continues.
In both thes cases, if we are to believe the
civil authorities Of the localities concerned
the mobs originated with the negroes and
their radical associates, in the satanic cry for
vengeance and oppression
Here is another Of the same class, ''Fom
weeks ago at Indianapolis the President and
Gen. Grant found it necessary to dodge bullets
fired by radical hands"
Again, it says, ''Only a week ago, Philadel
phia and Baltimore were made uproarious by
mobs Of the same class, who testified Their
love Of liberty and equality, by tearing down
the American flag and shooting conservative
men down in cold blood"
Now, all those lies are issued after full in.
yestigation has been had, and the truth pub
lished to the world, branding them as lies, SC
that the editor did not have report and hear
say to excuse him. In each case it is down
! right lying, with malice prepcase. He knew
he was lying when he wrote them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
MARRIAGE AND CELIEAcY, an Essay

15sdy
of Warning and instruction for young Also, Dis
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers, with
relief Sent free Of charge in sealed et
envelopes Address DIR. J. SKILLIN H0UGHToN, How
ard Association Philadelpbia, Pa. 1y47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
ALL THE LEADING CH0IRS

All the Best singing Schools, the Prnci2al Musica |
Conventions All Families Of Musical Taste
Are using l. 0 Emerson's New Book OF Church Mu-
sic, "The JubIlnte," decidedly N best work Of
its kind before the public. Price 81 49, Sent post
paid. OLIVER DITSDN IL CO., Publishers,
277 Wash ington St, Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25

Hon. Franklin Newell, last year member Of
assembly from kenosha county, on Tuesday
presided over % peoples ticket for assembly
and county officers in oppositionto the radical
n0minccs-Mil. News.
The above is falsehood, as the editor of
the News well knew when he wrote it.
The peoples convention alluded to was COM
posed of Just twenty delegates from the city
aud county, to Johnson democratic Co
Convention, and three Union men as spec
tators, one of whom, was Mr.. Newell. AT
ter the Convention was called to order by
Fred. Robinson, it was on motion resolved
into a mass Convention, the mass consisted
Of just D men, as one of the Union met
had left before this took place In that mass
such men as
/. W. Webster Fred Robinson, Hayue:
French John Schmidt Chauucy Kellogg
John Lacy, j. NJ. Kellogg, John futile
Dudley Cass, &c, men, who would not like
to be called anything else but democrats Oh
johnson men at least.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25

VOucheT5I
az the medical profession both here and abroad as being
- Nh here. and thorough master OF all
aI dseses If all fail, don't despal" give MN
call 1t onlya common occurrence nun and
His rooms separa Ie Iof iadieS anu 1e -
tie most complete in the city, ~. r;uolo,, do =
of his time the treatment OF those cases
cd b secret habit ruins both BODY q m
The sad ecS Of these early habit! or the EXCESS o. per
49, IL 20 veaken debiltate the CONSTITUTION destrVy
ne men tai powers diminish and ce
natural feelings andexhaust the wa II %
tPd and Existence itself rendered term Of uneeasing
i I'D rcgret such persons, especially those eontem-
- ; 1880 shond lose time in making immediate
spp cation as DR. b. by his new treatment Is ehaDieu
~ iasure speedy and permanent cure ~, 1zoc.1
ronsuitati9ns free and des tia Once No
Atk g. ~ R ia Chicago Ill. Office hours from A.
S , ". r..,.t - rrbIiabed Month
,r ssh If I eba 2ss 'D'l' y Sc
B@Lades send for adeseriptiye circular Of Pessari
Reme6ie the surest preventive OF cOhceptl9n 6no"h
sent to any address free OF charge AS0'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
AUCTION SALE!

Ths subscriber being about 10 remove to Minnesota,
will sell at Public Auction on tae farm KIN own as the
''Dr. Otis FARM one mile north OF the Farmers
Home" in the town OF Somers, on
WEDNSDA Y, OCT. 31A, 1866,
commencing 10 o'clock A. NJ. the following prop
erty:
Mich Cows, 1yearling bull,
2,yr old heifers, Evoke work'g oxen yrs old
Tyr old colts, Buckeye rea1er mower
gearing colt, cook stoves nearly rev.
yearng shoats, small pigs.
Together with quantity Of Farming Utensils and
Household Furniture, comprising articles too Lu-
nerOus to mention.
TERMs OF SALE.--Un all sums under $40 cash. On
sums of $40 or over, credit Of one year, on good
endorsed notes will be given.
Somers Oct. 22d, 1866. PETER PETE RS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
For Supervisor; Sd Dist,
SELVEY KlDDER,
Congressional Candidate on the Wool Tariff

Question,
We published last week, Gen. Paine's brief
bat direct statement Of his position on the
Wool Tariff question, stating that he had hith-
erto Iabored to secure the passage of 4 law to
protect the Wool Grower, and if reelected
should continue to 10 so, until that object is
accomplished.
just as we were going to press we received
note from Mr. Dodge, Secretary Of the Kc-
nosha Co. Wool Growers Association, enclos-
ing lengthy newspaper article from Mr.,
Brown purporting to be reply to the inquiry
Of the association as to his position on the
question Of such tariff on Wool as would
protect our Wool Growers. We have no
room for Mr.. Browns lengthy disquisition, no
would the people be much better posted On
his position, if we should. theoretically he
saws, he is in favor of ''free system advancing
the interest Of the west, where we have few
subjects for protective tariff, but as tariff
already exists, he is practically in favor Of
havingit extend to the article ofwool. That
is The long and short of Mr.. Browns answer.
The fact is MIR. Brown is the representative
of party, one Of whose hobbies is free trade,
and therefore if he should be able to exert any
influence in Congress, he would have to ex-
crt against any protection to Wool Growers
or any other class of producers. Under such
circumstances the Wool Growers Of the First
District will have to follow the example Of
the people Of New England which Mr.. Brown
commends; that is to vote for no man whom
they do not hno1g to be thoroughly identified
with, and fully sympathizing with their inter
ests.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
MAR CHING ONE!
Furnishing of Trumpets

Constantly advancing in public favor throughout the
nied States the British Colonies and Spanish Amer-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25

7ENAKEN UP.-Came into the
enclosure of the subscriber in the towr
of Somers on or about the Sth day of October 1856.
Five Cows One red COW Topped horn, about years
old, grizzled COW about years old one red co,
about years old, one white about 3 years ola.
one dry cow red and white, white face about years
old with one sore eye The owner or are re-
quested to prove property pay charges aud take them
away. JOHN A. NEWMAN
Somers, Oct, 1G, 1866. 4w20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
"9PrOp pose to Retail these Goods
Wholesale Prices /!
Call, Examine and see
for Yourselves
Oct. 49, 1866 sm2l


Yesterday afternoon somewhere between Gerken'
store and Mrs HitchCocks residence u large sized
Port Monnaie containing about SO in greenbacks,
and silver Pin, made of 25 cent piece, marked
with the letter ''P.' The finder will be literally re-
warded and receive the thanks of the owner on eav
ing the Port Monae with contents at the store of
Doan 81 Hawley. 1w21
Mrs. IRA PIERCE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
DIR, RICELOW

is che only Physician, as Specialist, now
, in Chicago that can be en- tirely relied up
on. Co TO HIM, and not suffer thathorrlbie
disease to remain in your system, disfig-
urlng your face and body, besides destroy
Ing your happiness and future prospects
ollie. He has mad PRIVATE DISEASES
NeRvorys DEBILITY his study for the past
twenty years. and is therefore the person
whom all afflicted sho'd consult. NO one
ersr heard OF patient of his not being
cured since he has been in this city. HIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25

GOOD ADVICE TO YoUEG MEN,-We com
mend the following from late speech Of
Henry Ward Beecher, to the young men Of
this District, especially to those who have
prediction for copperhead Democracy 1t
will be remembered that only a short time
since the Milwaukee News and other IN
tensely democratic papers, endorsed Mr..
Beccher as sound and reliable on the Demo-
cratic goose, and therefore just the man to
give good advice to young men on their po-
litical duties. We publish this extract, be-
cause we don't believe the News or any
other reliable democratic paper will publish
it. for the benefit of the young men of this
District
"The vast body Of those who have sym
pathy for the poor and ignorant, aud who
mean to seek their elevation, are in the par
ty Of progress, the Republican party, the
party Of tue young, of the new-the party
of body and Of the future.
II then with all my heart, say to every
young man, to every one with whom my
voice would be influential, without. waver-
ing Or hesitation, by all there is in liberty,
and truth ard civilization, give your influ
ence aud your suffrages to the Republican
party. [Applause.1 But hear it objected
TO these positions that myself believe in
the immediate settlement of this great ma
tional difficulty as the democrats do, aud as
it is alleged the Republicans do not and
men say How can you advise US to go
against your own sentiments z? | don't
Laughter Eadvise you to go with them.
/ myself go with them. For | hold that "a
party is not merely and only platform and
given number Of voters around hold
that party is to be known and judged by
its animating interior spirit its impulses,
It's gains, and that a party that has had
stamped upon it a character for injustice,
for love Of slavery and hatred of liberty. no
matter how much it may pretend to favor
and to wish to carry out just principles is
incompetent to do it. Nay, | go further,
aud say that party ordained for liberty,
organized IN its spirit and so trained, what
ever mistakes it may make. put it at the
lowest and the worst is far better fitted to
succeed and to carry out a righteous policy,
taking it mistakes and all than the other
party is or can be- Renewed cheering !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
I. CONSULATES GENERAL.
II. CONSULATEs
ErurDT-Tr r

Acapulco, Aix-la-Chapelle, Algiers. Annoy
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Aspinwall, Bankok
Basic, Belfast, Beirut, BGenos Ayres, Bordeaux
Bremen, Brindisi, Boulogne, Barcelo7aa, Cadiz
Callao, Gambia, Canton, Chin Kiang, Clifton
Coatieook, Cork, Demarara, Dundee, Elsinore
Erie, Foo-Choo, Funehal, Geneva, Genoa, Glib
Hamburg, Hayre, Honolulu, Hong Kong,
Hanbolq, Jerusalem, Kanagawa, Kingston,
Kingstonin Canada, La Rochelle, Laguara,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25

JoHN /. POTTER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-25
CoRa M RE CEAE.
HE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
-I-h1ll.aln1- u 80 -.-....

It IS HOW Tying 70 OBTAIN control Of the
Government.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-11
TelegraphiC Summary.

The triumphal tour of President John.
son continues to occupy much Of the pub
lie attention. He and his suite have beer
toasted, feted, addressed and honored in
every possible way wherever they have
made their appearance, and they in turn
have done full honor to the honors melted
out to them. The party were at St. Louis
on the Sth, and had received an invitation
to visit New Orleans.
The Radical Convention at Philadelphia
had very exciting time of it over the
reconstruction and negro suffrage ques-
tions. Many Of the delegates left
leaving the convention almost entirely in
the hands of the friends of negro suf-
frage. After adopting this as platform
basis, and passing resolutions Of sympathy
for Dostie, Of New Orleans, Of thanks to
the genial citizens of Philadelphia, and
for the presentation of extensively bound
volumes of the proceedings of the Con-
vention to Anna Dickinson, Fred. Doug
las aud Theo. TIlton, &C., the Convention,
on the 8th, adjourned sine die.
Gold in New York, on the Sth, at noon,
was quoted at 147A. Cotton dull, at 800
35c.
at Liverpool, Sept. 18th, Cotton (mid-
ding uplandsl, was quoted at 13d.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-11
d TED

On Saturday morning, the 9Th inst, at
his residence in this city, Mr.. FRANCIS
q. BAB1N, aged abont IS years.
On Saturday morning, the 8th inst, a,
the family residence, EMMA, daughter OF
the late F. G. Babin, aged 10years.
Mr.. Babin was one of the oldest resi-
dents of this parish. He leaves good
nsme behind him having lived the life
of an honorable, upright man. Many
friends and relatives are called by his un-
timely deeease and that of his dear little
daughter, to mourn in the full spirit Of
sadness, sorrow and bereavement.
In this city, at her residence on Laurel
street, at 8 o'clock, Sunday morning, Sept
eth, 1866, Madame MANUELLA To-
RENTE, nee Mac5as) in the 74th years OF
her age.
Nine. Lorente was native of Galvez-
town, on the Amite River, in this State.
She was descended from one of the Spanish
families which settled there in early colo
NAL times. During her long residence Of
over thirty years in Baton Rouge, she had,
by spirit of uniform kindness and urbani-
ty, secured and maintained the united es
TEEN and respect of the community. She
has gone to her long home amid the tears
and blessings of many mourning friend
whose tendrils Of affection were entwined
round about her like the ivy clinging to
some veteran oak, which, though when
rifted by the lightning stroke, it's lifeless
trunk remains encircled stillby the deep
green vine, SO fifty personating memory
and undying attachment.
On Saturday morning, the sth inst, at
the family residence, corner Main and
Fifth streets. JOHN RESINGER, aged
about So years.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-11

and frugality AS the nation cannot
be sound until the South is prosper.
GUS SO, on the other extreme, q
healthy condition Of civil s. ciety in
the South is indispensable to the
welfare of the freedmen.
Refusing to admit loyal senators
and representatives from the South
to Congress, will not help the freed.
men. 1t will not secure for them
the vote. 1t will not protect them.
It will not secure any amendment to
our constitution. however just and
wise. 1t will only increase the dan
gers and complicate the difficulties,
Whether we regard the whole nation,
or any section Of it, or class in it, the
first demand of our time is entire re-
union
Once united, we can, by schools,
churches, free press and increasing
free speech, attack each evil and Sc.
cure every good.
Meanwhile the great chasm which
rebellion made is not filed up. It
grows deeper and stretches wider
Out of it rise dead spectres and
threatening sounds. Let that gulf
be closed, and bury in it slavery,
sectional animosity, and all strife
and hatreds.
1t is fit that the brave men who,
on sea and land, faced death to save
the nation, should now, by their voice
and vote, consummate what their
swords rendered possible.
For the sake of the freedmen, for
the sake of the South and its millions
OF our fellow countrymen for our own
sake and for the great cause of free
dom and civilization, I urge the i'm.
mediatereunion of all heparts which
rebellion and war have shattered.
am truly yours.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-11

A SAMPLE OF WESTERN Flo
ouENcE.-"The Court will please to
observe, said an Arkansas lawyer,
"that the gentleman from the East
has given them avery learned speech.
He has roamed with old Romulus,
socked with old Socrates, ripped with
old Euripides, and cantered with old
Cantharides but what-your honor
what does he know about the laws
Of old Arkansaw."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-11

EXTRAORDINARY RoBBERY.-The
Boston Transcript tells an amusing
story of a young gentleman who,
walking on the Common few even
ings since, came in. contact with a
person going in the opposite direc-
tion. Both apologized and walked
ON. A moment after the young gen.
tleman missed his watch, and turn
ing, ran after the individual whom
he had just met. He soon overlook
him, and drawing his revolver, placed
it az his head, and demanded that
he should instantly give up that
watch. The man, terribly fright
ened, obeyed, and took his departure
from that vicinity with the greatest
possible expedition. The young gen
tleman went home and related the
circumstance to his mother, who
burst into laugh, and told him that
his own watch was in his room, and
that he had been the robher and not
Ghe robbed.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-11

Mr.. Emile Lefranc, the able and gen
demanly editor of "La Renaissance
one of our most acceptable ex
changes, published at New Orleans
We are pleased to learn from Mr.
Lefranc that his paper is fourishing
~ ESPECIAL PARIS AND CONTINENTAL
CoRREsPoNDENT."-We shall have to
"cut" our especial" foreign CORE
spondent, as we find he is doing up
the self-same "specials" (sometimes
slightly revamped), for about a dozen
papers, more or less, with which we
exchange.
We are not averse to giving a
"quid pro quo" for any honest and
deserving favor done us, but we are
decidedly averse to being humbugged
into giving "quid" for any such
"4@os" as this precious correspond
emit is DESTROYS of serving up for the
especial" ornamentation of our col
umns. Besides, all the information
of any consequence which he can
transmit to US, Information which
can now be CLEANED and written out
from Transatlantic dispatches just
as early in New York as in Paris,
for that matter), is mucAly antici-
pated by the oceanic cable kilograms
which are daily, hourly, infinitely
and perhaps secondly sent out to
this country for publication.
If oar especial" correspondent,
was only little. more original or
profound and less chafy, and windy
in his dissertations upon foreign sub
jects or in his pretensions to states
manslike views and opinions, we
might, even then, and at the risk of
laying before our readers news "Aat,
stale and Improbable" do as so
many Of our contemporaries are doing
almost simultaneously-insert our
especial" correspondents letters,
s"nor stand upon the order of" their
insertion. a@
For the present, "adoo," kind
especial" general. You have grown
too cheap for further treasuring. You
need not count us ain" any longer.
You have quite surfeited us with
your voluminous writing. Such YER
satile and capacious genius is really
appalling.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-11

- The Philadelphia Radical
Con vention, led on by Jack Hamil-
ton, of Texas Browlow, Of Tennes-
see, and Durant, of New Orleans,
was signal failure. The delegates
from the border States bolted on the
negro suffrage test, and the remain
ing members of the Convention voted
down that test as it was not consid-
cred popular everywhere, but unani-
mously adopted the constitutional
amendments looking to constrain the
South that way, to give the negro
votes, or lose representation.