davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
MADISON. July u 1865

E. g. dyer, Esq, Harvard, H.:
DEAR SIR 81 am informed that on seve
raj occasions sick and wounded soldiers from
Wisconsin have been unavoidably detained
at your place, and that you have at all
times treated hem with great kindness, fur
nishing them with food when they needed
it, and otherwise administering to their ne
cessties, and that you have done this with
pay or expectation of reward, and that you
still decline to receive any pay for the many
MEALS furnished this class of persons or for
your services in their behalf.
Few AS marked cases of disinterested be-
nevolence and goodness of heart have &C.
Cured within my observation, and | could
not allow it to pass without assuring you of
my appreciation of your services to these
SICK AND wounded heroes Permit me, sir,
IN behalf OF these noble men whom you have
comforted and served, aud in behalf of the
people OF Wisconsin to tender to you their
sincere thanks and to assure you that your
Kindness to Wisconsin soldiers will not
soon he forgotten.
Yours truly,
JAMES T. LEWIS.
Governor of Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

The first Annual Meeting of the Kenosha county
wool Growers Association, will be held the Agri-
Gu tural Bal, on Monday, Sepembe 3d. at 10 o'clock
n Oficers for the ensuing year will BIZ collected
t5d any other business trapsacted that may be.
fore he So ety P. JUDSON Pres
B. L. DODGE Sec. ltd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

whether this may not be included in my Pol
ICY" when the right time arrives. Mr.. John
son has evidently,as we have before intimated
calculated largely on "my satraps and depend
ents in every town and village" for the votes
| to carry out "my policy" whatever'th that may
include,eve tofhe grand coup d etat, foershad
owed in the Presidents last speech.
The great question is now, will it succeed
The question is for the people themselve t.
answer this fall, at the ballot box.
"CHICAGo REPUBLICAN" Ofall the sterling
patriotic papers of the day that are working
earnestly for the common cause of our country
and down-trodden humanity, none occupies {
higher or nobler position than does the Chi
cago Republican, under its new management
Fearless and earnest in its utterance of truth
! it stands to-day, politically, as stood Luther
i'll rcligon-frm and unyielding. 1t has taker
its stand ON the side of justice-a noble defend
er of our country and our country's welfare
the deadly foe of wrong and oppression. We
sincerely hope that our friends who desire tt
take reliable political and news paper, viii
subscribe for the Republican, and thus advance
the cause we all so earnestly desire to see con
summated, by supporting one gifts stronges
champions.
The working force of the Republican nov
comprises V. B. Denslow formerly principal ed
itor of the Chicago Tribune, II. NJ. Smith, late
news editor of the Tribune j. F. Ballantyne
Commercial editor of the Tribune, aud G. D
Williston, financial manager
THE WISCONSIN STATE AGRICULTURAL SoCI
ETY. will hold its 18th annual Exhibition, in tn,
city of GAINESVILLE, September oath, 25th, 26th
9th and 2Sth, when it will distribute $1,000 il
premiums. Grounds convenient, beautiful an(
well fitted. Mile Track for trials of speed, thu
best in the country. Programme the most at
tractive hitherto offered including Trials o
machinery, first class Trials of Speed of trot
ting, pacing and Running Horses; Agricultur
al and Horticultural Convention; Presentation
of Prize Banner to the County making the bes
show at the State Fair, and Annual Addresse
by Maj. Gen. JOHN A. LOGAN, U. S. Senators
DooLITrLE and HOWE His Excellency th'
GOVERNOR, and possibly, by Gems. GRANT an(
SHERMAN! E3g-All the Railroad and Steam
boat Companies, Except N. w. U. Packet Co.
which will charge passengers one and one thirC
fare for round trip agree to carry passenger
at halt fare, treight. free. Let every body max
arrangements, at once, to attend and to TAX
something to add to the real value and attract
iveness of the Great Exhibition See Advey
tiSement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
Permanent and widespread success Is

Permanent and widespread success Is
the best s.vidence of I he goodness of Bran
dreth's Pills They should be in every family.
ready for the first symptoms of disease oecurrn
Fhis method will often life Remember the
Cholera must be treated as a Poison
and yonr safety demands it should be got rid Of without
delay Colds, rheumatism, asthma, pieurisy diarrhea
coes in fact all sickness is the of active
impurities in the blood These beu5 removed the health
is Restored at
Observe my name in the Government stamp in willie
letters Seld by Druggists. Avg b. BRANDRErH.
THERE is nothing like Dr. Velpaus French Pills 10,
ksephg the complexion If sh and entirely from hi
PIES The Cause of which is that il regulates the
female system. Sold by all Druggists 4w9
employment for Both Sexes Disabled and
returned soldiers, widows and orphans oil slain sol
d!ers' and the unemployed OF both sexes generally in
want OF respectable employment, mourning no risk
can procure such by enclosing post paid addressed
envelope, for particulars to
Er. JOHN M. DAGNALI Box 1s3 Brooklyn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
THE EMPIRE SHlNGLR MACHINE

It =. 7" 20 y Uuusi tHe Dtsf @niIs
gie Machine In America. With only ONE HORSE
POWER -
5000 ELEGANT SINGLE
per aouT are easily msde. The machine Is built en-
.iie'y 81 l ON, very compact and e-sly 4asparted
IL works FEsEERs, SLAVES ana Box STUFF and 1nt q
the same number of bolts of Der, one third more
- lhgles are made than be done BY the SAVING
Naehlnes: Al the saw-dust is saved by the Empire
and goes into III shingles.
3m5Z ARRAM a1orr.
Geaefai Agent la Rroadwau NJ ".
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
ATTENTION. FIREmEN.

The Annual Review of the Kenosha Fire Department
will be held on Thursday, Aug. 9Oth, at O'Clock p NJ
on Market Square. By order of the Chief Engineer
ts.. .... /. w. WEBSTER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

MEET MUSIC AND ALL KINDS
- Music Books, at
8. O. JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
In -Keno.ha toun,y Court

I'm Probate Kenosha Omnty Court
In the matter of the estate of Henry Jewet deceased
To all sohom1 IL may Concern:
n HTTEHS of Administrative on said estate
having been issued to Ber jamin Jewett OF the
CITY OF Kenosha, in said the eleventh 10y OF
said day being allowed and limited for creditors to
present their claims for examination and allowance,
Notice is hereby ven that the undersigned VII, on
Friday, the 14h day Of September. A. D. 1860 atthe
hour of ten O'clock M at his Office in the city Of
henosha, receive examine ard adjust all claims and
demands of all persons . ainst said deceased.
4wl1 ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
New Book of Church Music.
BY the author of "THR HARP OF JUDAH,
j u Bill A. TIE

1 -
Collection of Sacred Music for Choirs Singing
Schools, Musical Conventions, &c, by L. o. EMERSON
! ny Chimes" &C.
THE IMMENSE SUCCESS
Which has attended the sharp of JUDAH" its unvers-
al adoption by Choirs, Musical Conventions and
Schools has induced the undersigned to arrange with
the author, Mr.. L o. Emerson, for new volume in
which all the excellent features of his previous work
together with many new and important ones combine
to produce 5-.1.
Collection of Music Unequal1ed in Merit
and suited to every capacity and occasion. This new
DOCK upon which Mr.. Emerson has bestowed much la
Dor, and care, cannot fail to be .r..s ff
THE ONE BOOK SOUGHT FOR
BY -cHoIRs AND CONGREGATIONS, SOCIETIES
AND CONVENTIONS, SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES.
The remarkable sale of Taco hundred Thousand
copses of Mr. EmerSons last cole ction in very short
time e ads to the conviction that "THE JUBI-
LATE' will be eagerly sought for. Price per copy,
SO, on receipt of which it will mailed
Price per dozen, $l2.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Publishers 277 Washing
ton street, Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
AUTOMATIC ORGANS.
PREMIUM PIANOS
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE

6IHICKERING q SONS Premium Piano,
~ Fully Warranted, Cheap, call and examine at
5. @. J0HNSONB.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

OsMoND Tower.
y. s. Marshal Western District Mich;
gan" D''@n'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

AN ACT to amend section 20 of chapter II Of the eye,
associations - 'e '
and assembly. do ennct M fnllnn,u. = 9eH.e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
Am ElfectuaI Worm Medicine
Browns Vermifmxe COmfits

We P.O. Drawer SIC, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
\ ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

i e. 1.5lt faAtf
W A Calais correspondent of the CONNER
cial Bulletin argues very strongly against the
E. &. N. A. Railroad, says it is projected
through region of the State entirely destitute
of inhabitants, that seventy miles of the route
has not even been explored, that tits needless
ly long and circuitous and that by taking a
route some forty miles further seuthit will save
$3,O00,O00 in construction, and strike the popu-
lous regions of the eastern part of the State
He calls upon the Boston people to investigate
the matter. msavs 1ta9o-e tao
ER- The Saco Democrat understand that
Capt. R. FEC. Hartley, of that town, is about
building an hermaphrodite brig of $50 tons, at
the yard in Biddeford; and also understands
that arrangements have been made to build
several vessels in Saco and Biddeford during
the season. hALEaU9 -
Vs. At an election held in Saco on Satur-
day, Charles G. Sawyer, Esq, Republican, was
elected Representative to I'LL the vacancy oc-
casioned by the resignation of Judge Tapley.
ga "a The new Masonic Hall of the Saco
Lodge was dedicated on "Wednesday evening of
lastweek by the Grand Lodge of Maine, Depu-
ty Grand Master T.. J. Murray, of Portland, Of
floating. i@i i'-f 7E..sa -
DB- The Bangor Je6ersonian has been en-
larged and other wise improved. rosie z!Ss zIl
BB- Mr.. B. F. Wyman, of Skowhegan, had
one of his fingers sawed off on Thursday last,
and others badly injured ,s,,sA1t --..
gH MI. Henry Hudson, of skowhegan, was
thrown from his carriage on Thursday last, and
had his left shoulder dislocated -
J HTAtthe s. j. Court in session at Bath,
Josiah A. Temple and Andrew G. Hewey, Esqs.,
have been admitted to practice as Attorneys. .
% The Journal reports quite a number of
gratifying subscriptions in Lewiston, for Bow
doin College Memorial Hall. Prof Smyth is
atwork there in earnest. ilr '6s ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
r, II. Society.

Since the formation Of the Young Ladies'
K +. Society in December, 1852, the amount
Of work accomplished by them is as follows:
o2l shirts, 400 pairs of drawers, 126 pairs of
stockings, n pairs slippers, $40 handkerchieis,
47S towels, 30 sheets, q pillow cases, and
Union quilts, all of which were forwarded to
the Sanitary Commission Hospitals at Wash
ington, Philadelphia and Annapolis, Home for
Discharged Soldiers, Boston, and regiments on
the field s8 fs1tolF ~
Z The close of the war, of course, brought the
necessity for our labors in this direction to an
end; but being assured of the success of our
efforts in relieving the suferings of others, we
resolved to continue our organization, and
through some other channel to devote anew
our time and our energies. ID
On reviewing our work for the past three
years, we are SO fully impressed with the kind
ness and generosity of our friends, as to be-
ieve that in adopting some other charitable
object, we still shall find encouragement and
support. y ,0zALIaoT
The wants OF the Freedmen, now largely
engaging public attention and sympathy, were
50 strongly presented to us, that we decided
Tor the coming year to appropriate the pro-
ceeds OF our labors for their benefit, and $500
nave been already bestowed in their behalf.
The importance of raising funds rather than
making garments being urged, it was thought
wecould best accomplish the object by Sc
res Of entertainments during the winter
months, one of which has been given. May
we not bcspeak the continued and hearty Co
operation Of all for those that are to follow?
, Though the peculiar interest attached to
our former object may be wanting in this new
undertaking, we cannot but hope that our flu
ture appeals win find a ready response in ev-
cry humane heart.
In closing this report, we would express the
warmest thanks of the Society to all who have
rendered friendly or material aid
81. w. GILMAN, Sec'y.
naoa,,,har oQtL 1ccH A-t +a-s
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
Let Them Go.

The Philadelphia Press thinks it some
what singular circumstance that number of
he ultra Southern men who have cleft their
country for their country's good, I" because sla-
yery had been abolished here, and because
here was possibility that negcoes might
hereafter acquire political privileges, should be
20 delighted as they profess themselves with
he new home which they have found in Bra
Ill. .1s 8elta
1t is true that slavery is still tolerated there,
)ut the triumph of the emancipation move
nent cannot long be delayed, and even at this
moment no political distinction founded on
;olor exist there, aud black men possessing
he legal qualifications, are neither denied the
light of suffrage or the right to hold office.
In the opinion Of the Pressit seems scarce
worth while to flee from prospective politi-
al equality with the freedmen Of North
america to land where colored citizens are
ometimes made Cabinet ministers.
We hope our Philadelphia contemporary
viii take care to say nothing which may
lave tendency in the remotest degree to
heck this exodus of rebels. We cannot be
i'd of too many ofthem; and we would have
hem "stand not upon the order of their going,
tut go at once."e tits perhaps not quite fair
% Brazil to thus make a kind of irregular
oenal colony other; but So long as these mis-
;reants win ship themselves off it relieves the
government Of disagreeable responsibility,
md society Of an odious element of mischief
and source of corruption. Ha5
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03

RPREBLE HoUsE.-The guests of the Preble
House Jared Isumptuously Monday, and win
long recolect the Happy New Year" of Mr..
). B. Krogman's administrator. Holidays are
made specialities at this House,-changes that
could be dispensed with when the every day
living equals that of any hotel in Boston. 1t
seems TO be the chief desire of the proprietor
TO make his house perfect home for travel
lers and families. Each department of this
establishment has separate head; men who
understand everything pertaining to their bust
ness. In addition to those who have been no
ticed in our columns, are Mr.. P. II. Traenor,
the polite superintendent Of the dining hall,
and Mr.. Frank Grimm, who has charge of that
most important and difficult branch, the cui-
sine department Both of the. last named
gentlemen have been connected with some of
the best hotels in the country.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
REVIEW OF PORTLAND MARKETS,
oggii wnrx hsDna Jan. ., lies.

|
d" NerE.-our quotations represent psices Of lafge
lots from first hands, unless otherwise stated and I'm
filing small ORDERS higher rates have TO be charged
For figures see quotations in another column, q 81
The gold market is rather week. New,Y York quota
tons have ruled during the week at about 14419145t
closing Tuesday at 141}. The decline is attributed to
two causes. The demand for customs and foreign
shipments now quite light and the supply is In
creased by the sum of se,7as21s gold nteresdue on
governme bonds Jan. 1st $s,472 40 currency in
terest is also due this month. The money market Is
easier, owing to the diminished demand. Trade has
been very quiet, as usual at this season. Holders
are firm in their views however, and no material
change in prices is anticipated until Congress- gets
fairly to work upon the laws and the curren-
cy question. Freghts to Cuba continue to decline
APPLES Good winter fruit is in fair supply and
dull and heavy at S596 " brl. Cooking apples
are scarce at u toAl e p bu: Dried apples
are quiet but firm at 16920c W fb for Western and
Eastern. blf.it--tsar ~ .3sI :,
ASHES Pot ashes are in less active demand
at st@d1e W ID. Receipts continue light. 'sE-l
uBEANs-Arefn good supply and prices are easier.
We now q quote white pea beans at % e2a2s7 p
shipment at 90 Soaa rs. Blue pods quick at about
BOOTS AND sHoEs-The past week has been
that we have ever had in this market and prices
close firm, except for heavy and unreasonable goods
Our manufacturers are already taking orders for
spring goods and the indications are that the spring
trade will commence much earlier than usual and ct
full prices. 80. :, f,5+,, RI = y,
Z BOX SHOOKS-Adyiees from Cuba are still more
unfavorable. The market is glutted, and not more
than 7GS reals now offered ON contracts for future
delivery Sales have been made in this market at 70c
and the market closed very dull and heavy at about
tnese hgures.A \ n h = , x - ifH Fl
BREAD lis steady and we continue to quote
round pilot at 11013c ~ fb, square at 9a11c, ship at
7gSc Pfb, and crackers at 50G60c " 100.
BUTTER-Receipts of choice family butter are
Ialr put not large, and prices continue to rule ct
ABOUT 4og46c " ID. Store butter follows lard DOWN
ward, andis now quoted at 22a23c. ~ ,s.5f.
CANDLES = Trowbridge's 1nouIds continue to
bring isg2oc Pfb. Sperm are in moderate demand at
CEMENT-The demand continues to diminish,
but stocks are light and prices still rule at 50 7O275
y brl. Y..t d -, 80
CHEESE--vermont factory cheese is steady at lsa
zoe W ID and New York at 1520c The market Is Quiet
with . light demand and fair supply.
COAL-Dealers continue to retail Lehigh, Red and
White Ash at SIS " ton, delivered. Cumberland re-
mains steady at $12 Business in Philadelpha is at
complete stand-still and sales could only be effect
ed at reduction from the present nominal rates. If
the mild weather continues prices must undoubtedly
decline,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
The wisdc'A Of the Ages Concentrated.
The B>sas of yesterday, in its effort to adj
,,,;v;sSer a settler tn the arad;oalcv eore.

7 The WisdcaAi Of the Ages Concentrated.
The J,sas of yesterday, in its effort to ad-
mip,.ser settler to the radicals. says:
4 Tennessee isin the Union she has right
70 De represented fshe is not, Andrew John
son mas no right to be President. If Congress
refuses representation to Tennessee, it should,
70 De consistent, proceed to depose the Presi-
dent.
This shows one of two things, either that
the political wisdom of the age is concentrated
in the small editorial urn of the argus, or
that Hthe fools are not all dead" According
to the above bit of remarkable and profound
authority, citizen of the District of Column
bia is not eligible for the Executive chair, nor
is any man who happens to reside in an or
ganized or unorganized territory. We had
supposed that all territory over which the con-
stitution of the d. S. is the supreme law, is a
part of and within the United States, not on
Tly for the purpose of making resident there
Of elieible to civil office, but also for the pur-
pose of that other provision which says "the
citizens of each State. shall be entitled to all
privileges and immunities ofcitizens of the sew
erd OCdtco, olu os'h Vial Juliet prONlSlOu WulCu
Jays that trials for crimes ashall be held in the
State where the said crimes shall have been
committed" According to the argus a crime
committed in the District of Columbia or an
organized Territory, cannot be tried anywhere,
unless Congress shall first fix and determine
the place, and citizen of the. district or of a
Territory has no rights in an organized State
of the Union. There is one parallel provision
in the constitution on which our contempora-
ry has long been sound; that which provides
that persons SHIELD to service or labor in one
State, under the laws thereof, shall be deliv-
,red up on claim of the party" &C. q 5eg,
This touches the sacred negro, not the free
aesro, but the negro sanctifed by chains and
human ownership by Southern Democrat
and his escape into Territory, though that
Territory ignored negro slavery, did not ex-
cuse him from being delivered up on demand
Of his humane and kind-hearted master. The
Argus has always been sound on this goose.
A Territory has been State with it for pur-
poses of beneftting slavery, but no State when
Freedom alone was concerned. 'n
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03

az A Physiological View Of Marriages.
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 100 fine Plates
and Engravngs of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans in state of Health and Disease with Urea
lice on Early Errors its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan OF
Treatmentthc only rational and successful mode Of
cure, as shown by the report OF cases treated, A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contep-
plating MARRIAGE who entertain doubts at their phys
zeal condition. Sent free of postage to any address
on receipt Of % cents In stamps or postal Currency
bysddressi1g Dr. LA cRoix No. 81 Maiden Lane,
y The author maybe consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his book treats either personally or
by mail and medicine sent to any part of the world.
Oct es N d&w6m
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
Z WfTIIIll, ] "a T71ITIT-T
Notice of foreclosure.

WHERE'S, Caroline o; wiggin, of Gorham, Ia
w the County of Cumberland, and State of Maine
by her decd OF mortgage dated the 21st Of AN
gust, ls62 and recorded in the Cumberland Records
OF Deeds book 81, page $50 conveyed to Isaac Nc
Lelan, Of said Gorham, to secure the payment Of
three notes of hand, amounting to one hundred and
nnety-eight dollars, with interest," the following de
scrbed parcel Of land with the buildings thereon sit
uated In said Gorham, on the westerly kside sos
the road leading from Gorham Corner to Forthill,
and bounded easterly by said road, northeriy b.
George Pendletons land, westerly by land of Mari
T. Lewis, George Chadbourn and Others and south
erly by land sold by Charles Mcclellan to Henry Low
ell said lot containing forty acres, more or less.
Also one other parcel OF land situated on the west
sry side Of the road leading from Gorham corner to
Scarborough, and bounded easterly by said road
northery by land OF Simon F. Mcclellan westerly by
land Of Mr. Weeks. anil southerly by land of Eliza
beth M Goodspeed,i and contains eighteen acres
more M, or less: And whereas the said Isaac McLelaB
did on the I'd day of October 1852 ASSIGN and set over
to me, the undersigned, the said mortgage deed anG
the three notes secured thereby, and all his Interest
same being recorded in said Records bool
SdS, Page sss DO now by reason Of breach Of The
OF the same and give this public notice thereof pur-
suant to the statutes Of Maine. ! ~
WILLIAM JOHNSON. :
Sofnam, JAM "a, 1866. ~ h ..-,f,9' w3w1s
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-03
"a.
I'll wARREN'S .i
adBALS,A NJ I!
epI Has been found by experience to be the al
al i.7aIaa BEST REMEDY soa f,.
DIPHTHERIA.

Asthma, Bronchisis Consumption, Group,
Influenza, PIeurisy, Pneumonia, or
O. Inflammation of the Lungs,
o. .BgIh1 and iWhO0ping Cough. iil- ID
In these complaints this Medicine has NO SUPE-
RIOR and while thus ecacous perfectly safe to
administer to persons Of all eges. q II
The Cough Bslsam possesses the two-fold advan.
tage ofbeing at once valuable curative and In
valuable preventative of all the diseases OF the
Throat, Lungs and Brsnchia. 1853 -5r.E q.
The world is challenged to produce compound Of
equal efficacy and safety t.1 RI 49,. ~ ~
~ Prepared and sold by AMBROSE WARREN,
Botanic Druggist, No. 1 Granite Block East Market
Square, Bangor, Me. no14sNd&ww6m 70