davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

question was to come up whezsthey had es-
tablished their Government, question on po-
litical power, which of the two Governments
was to be recognized-a new Government in
augurated under the defunct Convention set
sp in violation of law and without the will
of the people. Then when they had estab-
lished their Government and extended univer-
sal or impartial franchise, as they called it,
this colored population0 then this radical
Congress was to determine that Government
established on negro votes was to be the Gov
eminent of louisiana. Voices, ''Never," and
cheers and hurrahs for Andy.l So much for
the Netg Orleans riot and there 1CaS the cause and
the oriQi9 of the blood that 10as shed, and every
drop of6lOOd that aoGS she'd rests upon their sEirtS,
and they are reSpOnSidleJor it,"
Can any one fail to perceive why Andrew
johnson should be anxions to suppress this
report Can any sane man resist the con-
clusion that he is at least accessory after
the fact, if not particeps crjmjndS with the
authors of the New Orleans massacre ?-Chi-
cGqo Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
bob grintiu0,
Three Hundred Thousand More.

We are coming, Father Abram, three hundred thou
sand more. 49, -
From Missssippls winding stream, and from New Eng
land shores
We leave our plows and workshops, our wives ana
children dear,
We dare not look behind u.s. but steadfasty before
We are coming Father Abra'm, three hundred thou
sandm
you look the hill-tops that meet the North
Long waving lines of moving dust your vision may
the wind an instant the cloudy vale aside
And floats aoft spangled flag, in glory and in pride
bayonets in the sunlight CLEAN, and bands brave
We are coming Father Abra'm three hundred thou
sand more
If you look all up valley where the growing har
vests shine,
You may see our sturdy boys fast forming into
And children from their mothers knees are pulling at
the weeds,
And leaving him reap and against their coun-
And a farewell group stands weeping at every cottage
We are coming, Father Abram, three hundred thou
sand more.
You have called us, and we're coming by Richmonds
To lay us down for Freedoms sake our brothers bones
Or from foul Treason's savage grasp to wrench the
And in the face Of foreign foes its fragments parade
Six hundred thousand loyal men and true have gone
We are coming, Father Abra'm. three hundred thou
sand more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
KENosHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 49, 1866.

DIR. TEBBETT's PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIRREGEN-
ERAToR.-For more than two years the people
have been using this Invaluable article; and
with great unanimity, East, West, North and
South they all declare 1t has no equal as hair
preparation It has won by its own merits,i its
present wonderful popularity. In fact it is the
only unobjectionable and perfect hair prepare
ton now in use. It's neat clean, and tieetron
aUanpleGSant Odor. Nor does it soil the finest
fabric or the skin. 1t never fails to restore
white, grey or faded hair to its original color
softness and beauty. 1t prevents from falling
off, and often produces a new growth on bald
heads. 1t frees the head from dandruff and hui
NOR. As a dressing, it is delightful, keeping
every hair in its place, and highly perfumed
Without it no toilet is complete, and when
once used will never be dispensed with, as it
restores the hair to all its SOFT silken beauty of
youth. SMITH DWYER
General Agents Chicago, Ill, Sold by F. Robin
son and Druggists everywhere. If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
The State Fair.

The 18th annual Fair of the Wisconsin
State Agricultural Society was held al
GAINESVILLE last week. The forepart of the
week was wet and not altogether prom
sing for the success of the Fair but it final
cleared off and the concluding days, as
ar as members eff visitors was concerned
was perfect success. At meeting OF the
Society for the election of officers for the en-
suing year. over 800 lite members were pres
ent
The followin G is list of the officers cleo
ted
President-Keys 4. Darling, Fond du Lac
Vice Presidents-B T. Hinckley, Sum
init c. H. Williams Baraboo j. |. Case
Racine.
Secretary. W. Hoyt, Madison
Treasurer S Richardson, GAINESVILLE
Additional Members of Executive Com
mittee-J D. Dousman, Milwaukee w. r
Taylor, Cottage Grove A Ludlow, Mon
roe Eli StiIson, Oshkosh; j. o. Eaton. Lo
di +; G. X. Stewart, Danville; E f. Mabie
Deavan.
After the result of balloting for officer
was announced, resolutions were adopted
thanking the president aud other officers o
the Society. for their excellent and accepta
BILE management aud the courtesy and at
tentiou with which they performed their du
ties, and also thanking the citizens O
GAINESVILLE for their many courtesies au
liberalities during the Fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
DR.. Baker,s specific.

This celebrated Medicine will cure Gonor.
rlloea, Chordee, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, and all Diseases of the Sexual
Organs caused by Contagion or Weakness
of either Sex, Male or Female
This Invaluable Remedy is now offered to
the afflicted and Warranted to Cure all Dis
eases of the Genital Organs in few DAYS.
1t is a safe and Invaluable Cure for Sner
matorrhoea, generally termed Seminal
Weakness, caused by self-abuse or excess.
i've indulgence, which is now so fearfullv
prevalent in all parts of the country. It is
a great Healing, Purifying, and Self Curing
Remedy, which requires no medical aid or
advice, as plain directions for use accompany
the medicine. The demand for this Specific
is wonderful, and is every DAY increasing,-
Orders are daily received for it from nearly
every city and town in the United States to
be forwarded by Express. And it has cured
more cases of Private Diseases than all the
Physicians west of the Allegheny Mountains
With this Specific you can cure yourself for
one-tenth the money that Physicians charge,
aud thus avoid all chance of exposure and
ruin from ignorant quacks, calling them
selves doctors ga word to the wise is
sufficient" and hint ought to be enough
for the afflicted.
N. BIN cases of Gonnorrhma elect and
Structure, Ds. Bakers Injection is recon-
mended to be used in conjunction with the
Specific, as it materially aids in subduing the
inflammation and stopping the discharge. =
Both are recommended to be used in these
complaints.
A treatise on Sexual diseases, called the
''Self Instructor" accompanies each bottle
Of the Specific.
Price-Dr. Bakers Specific, $3.50 per
bottle.
Price-Dr. Bakers Injection S1.o0 per
bottle. s.'>
Prizes Male Injecting Syringe, so cts J;
Female Injecting Syringe, so cents.
Sent by Express to all parts of the coun-
try on receipt of the money and twenty i've
cents additional to pay for boxing aud
shipping.
Prepared and sold by DR. E. A. EAsTERLY
& Co., No. 70, North Fifth Street, st. Louis,
Mo-, and at their Branch Store, No. 80 Mad
ison Street. Chicago, ILL.,.
For sale by all Druggists 5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

A dispatch from Portland, Oregon, states
that the Legislature of Oregon, in joint session
has elected H. W. Corbett United States Sena
tor by a strictly party vote. Mr.. Corbett is
Radical Republican, and replaces James W
Nesmith, "a moderate Cobperhead. This secure:
both Senators from Oregon to the Republicans
A few days ago the Legislature ratified the
Constitutional Amendment by straight party
vote-all of the Republicans voting for, and al
the Copperheads against it. Thus Oregon fol
lows New Jersey in good works. The Senate
is strengthened by an accession of two gooC
and true Radicals, and the amendment is en-
dorsed by two States heretofore called doubt
full. The ball rolls on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
What To Do,

rs winter is fast approaching, and people
hot wishing to spend the chilly season in
the .north-begin to think seriously of a
change of climate, they should, prior to
starting for the sunny south, prepare them
selves as follows:
lst. Pockets and Valise we'll stored with
the Chicago Times, Cincinnati Enquirer and
as many more advocates of treason as they
can possibly find room for.
I'd. A copy of all speeches made by Pres
ident Johnson since the assassination OF
Lincoln
Sd. If the Individual travelling has ever
served, the United States as soldier in
putting down treason, it must be denied,
and all proofs to the contrary, such as an
honorable discharge. left at home or thrown
away.
4th He must talk treason, write treason,
and be "A traitor at heart.
5tb. He must be devout admirer of
our President and give his reconstruction
policy, and in fact every other policy he
may wish to pursue in giving to Southern
traitors peaceably, what conspiracy of
half a century, and war of five years fail
ed to give Them an ardent support,
9th BE traitor IN every sense of the
word Give three cheers for jeff. Davis,
and you can go through Dixie with as little
annoyance as you eau from France to Italy.
This advice is given gratis, by a young
friend Of ours who has just returned from
the south possessed of rich experience
among the Johunies 1t is additional proof
as to the failure of ''My policy"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
Raymond at the Confessional.
From the New York Times, Sept ember 80
PATIENCE CEAsING TO BEA VIRTUE.

The Buffalo Commercial AdUertiSer, jour
nal of Republican antecedents, supports the
Albany ticket in hope that it may lead tc
the formation of national party. ''Wt
are aeiuing," it says, with anxious hope
to see whether the earnest and honest con
victions Of the people will not yet prevail
over the stubborn fealty of mistaken lead
ers." We have been over a good deal O
that ground ourselves, and cannot conscien
tiously hold out any encouragement to the
Commerci@1 It's ''hope' will grow more ant
more anxious the longer it waits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

~ The Censor published table of the sta
tistics of Vernon County for the year 1865,
showing 25S,647 bushels of wheat from H. 1872
acres, 3090 31 bushels of oats from ,635 acres,
271 629 bushels of corn from 1881 acres, 13, 903
ofpotatoes from $40 acres, 1876 cattle, IL, 046
hogs, ,524 horses and mules, Is, "a sheep and
lambs and 923 dogs on hand, and 80, 0SS pounds
Of wool raised, 1869 pounds of maple sugar
and 203, 151 pounds of butter, &C., &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

rs Hon. John F. Potter, Consul General
at Montreal, has written scathing letter to
the president, stating the reasons why be
cannot hold office under him and rendering
his resignation Major General AverlI has
been appointed by the President to succeed
Mr. Potter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
r-s-The following orc an,,noaro+ad cop,o

q The following are enumerated as among
the products of Sank Co.: 277, 749 bushels o.
wheat, 10, 491 of barley 46, S67 of rye, 377 STE
of oats, 49, $50 of corn, 1897 of buckwheat
16o, 40 of potatoes, 81, $50 gallons of sorghum
molasses, IA ,23o pounds Of maple sugar. 3d.
of honey, 43, 753 of wool, So. 26S of hops, 4 5t
Iof wool, 20,0s3 gallons of wine
There are IL, S32 cattle, Is, 625 hogs, 3619 hor
| ses and mules, II, 935 sheep and lambs report
ed on hand. Pig iron to the amount of ,040,
600 pounds was made at Ironton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

- Iowa County manufacturing and me-
chanical statistics for 1865, show the following
footings: Apples, 1888 bushels; wheat, 361 :
566; barley, 81 ,566 rye, 10, 1926 oats, 1914 983
corn, 73o 1852 potatoes, 137, 4O4 butter, 3O3,
036 pounds; cheese, 1852; honey, 1926; wool,
horses and mules, 1914; sheep, 1922.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

.sy@ The Beloit Journal says upward of 90
students have already entered the preparatory
department of Beloit College, which opened
last week, and the College proper has between
so and 90.-There is considerable apprehension
among farmers about the corn crop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
AN 0ITRAGE,

The Mineral Point TRIBUNE says: POST
master General RANDALL has removed from
the Post Office at Benton, Lafayette County,
the aOidol0 Of Marx richards, the man 1ohO aCaS
killed By the CopperheadS aUItile IN the discharge
0fhtS duties as enrolling officer, and appointed IN
her place Tom Dufeg a deserter-a man 1cho 'caS
drafted and ran array. This is one Of the mean
est acts ever performed by A. w. RANDALL.
Mrs. RICHARDS a worthy and capable lady,
secured the position of Postmistress through
the influence of Col COBB and others to aid
her in the support of herself and children,
who have been deprived of father by the
bullet of cowardIy deserter, who refused
to serve his adopted country in time of need
By act of Congress all such are rendered
disqualified for voting or holding Office I'M
der the Government, and yet DUFFEY is
placed in the post Office at Benton as re-
ward for his adherence to the policy of the
President. Is this not giving aid and com
fort to the enemies of your country ? Is it
possible that A. w. RANDALL has sunk so
low in the mire of political degradation as
TO commit an act so mean !"
AMOUNT OF MILK FOR PoUNp OF But
TER. A Canada correspondent of the Conn
try Gentleman finds that the greatest yield
Of butter is in the winter, when the cows
have meal and roots, and the smallest when
put to grass in the spring, soon after calv-
ing. Thus far during the present year he
has kept careful record of the amount of
milk given by his COWS tally, and of the
number Of quarts it has taken to make
pound of butter reekiy The following is
the result up to August =
In January, the average WIS 81 quarts to
make pound of butter February, 81
March, 81; April, 124 May, IA; June. %;
July, 1913 August, 124.
From January to May, the COWS had each
three quarts Of bean or Indian meal daily
with half bushel of carrots, mangel wurt-
Eel or turnips, and about sixteen pounds of
hay, and some oat straw or chaff, with their
roots
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

Eg- The Waupacca CRITERION gives the
following among other statistics of thai
county forthe year 1865 +: Wheat, 1872, Az
bushels barley, 1915 rye, 1879; oats
beans, 1880; potatoes, 127,006; hay, s,
$50 tons, butter, 1876, 565 pounds cheese
II, 65S pounds sorghum molasses, 1855
gallons; maple sugar, 33, pounds
hops 1900 pounds cattle on hand, 6, 475
hogs on hand, 1886 horses, 1870; sheep
s, 1865 wool, Is, 534 pounds lumber, 5,
45O, 900 feet; shingles, 4, 955, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
@ O II = u M p T 10 N
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
and all Disorders eff tho Lungs Ner.
voms and BLOOD sYsIems

vous and Blood Systems
The success of the HYPoPHosPHITEs during the past
ten year,, in the of that of
CONSUMPTION, is unparalleled in the annals med
icne This and thoroughly Scientific Remedy acts
with INvARIABLE EFFICACY IN all stages Of 4t5e' car
diseases 1t relieves the cough checks the perspra
suhdues the chlls and fever dminshes the expectora
ton aud promotes refreshing sleep GAN the general
symptoms disappear with rapidty which is really
marvellous - Cure j. the Rule DeGtt the exception.
Their beneficial effects equally PROMPT and CERTAIN
in all derahgements of the Nervous and Blood systems
being unsurpassed Nervous Tonic, and generator
of and healthy blood; while for of General
Debility, Loss OF Strength, Flesh and .Appetite Dyspep-
ala Neuralgia, Paralysis, Chronic Bronchitis Asthma
ccrofula Chronic DiarrhGa, it is tine most eicacous
treatment known fair trial is certain TCir-
culars free.
PfIcEs:-iu 7oz and 1901 bottles, 81 and 50 each
small large bottles for IS, by express Sold by all
respectable druggists, and the sole general depot,
wholesale and retail by j. WINCHESTER Il co,
&c John ST.. n. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18
A PROMPT AND CERTAIN REMEDY FOR
SpeFmatOrrhea or Seminal Weakness,

Or Involuntary Nightly Daily Loss however caused,
however severe while they will speedily those
MORBID CONDITIONS arising from the original disease
r0fT Secret Vice.
Tag SPECIFIC PEI is equally suited the
of species of Genital or Urinary lrt1by, Lime
or Brick-d dust deposits in the Urine, Milky dis
charges and Weakness of the Ki6n0ys
PROFESSIONAL OPINIoNs.-''I have used your Specific
Pills in many eases of Spe,IRGt0r1ed til the peT
feet sncceSS."-J. MILTON SANDERS NJ, D., l.. i. D.
81 have cured rag sepere with from six to ten
boxes OF your Specific Pill."-B. KEITH. n. d.
Price: 81 per box. Six boxes for s. by mail Address
j. WINCHESTER CO.,
sc John st. N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-18

SON and Drucgists everywhere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-21
III. BRIDGE.

EllG&OhAMT TAILOR,
tstore one door East of clearfeld Houss,)
Market St., Clearfeld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-21

Keeps on hand full assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such as
Shirts, Linen and Wooden under Shirts.
drawers and socks. neck-ties, pocket handksr-
cnieis gloves umbrellas hats 40. In great variety
OF piece Goods he keeps the hest Cloth. AZ III
shades and colors," such a.
BLACK DOESKlN OF THE VERY
best maze. Fancy Cassimer in great ypyiev.
Also, French Coating, Beaver, Pilot. Chin.
ohilla, and Fricott over coating. all or
which will be sold Cheap for Cash ana
made IN according 10 the latest Styles by
experienced Workman. Also Agent fer
Clearheld CO., for /. NJ. Singer, d Co. eel.
eoraled Sewing Machines. II. BRIDGE.
Clearheld, Penn'a, Nov. /, 1865. If
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-21

Have just received large and we'll re.
lected Stock Of all kind of Staple goods,
such as
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, No
tiors, Hardware, Glass, Nail,, Oils,
Paints, Queensware,
Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Feed, &C., which
we are Offering at greatly reduced prices,
For Cash or in
Exchange for Lumber and Shingles.
We hope TO make il TO the advantage OF
Timber Men,
in the lower end of Clearfeld county and
on Clearfield Creek, to get their supplies
from this point, being on the line Of
Rail Road can Sell
goods on better terms than at any point
in Clearfeid county, aud we are selling
our Stock at such
prices as to make itan object to those buy
ing goods in this market to deal with us.
Advances of Goods, Feed, &C.,
made on account OF Square Timber which
we will either sell on commission or buy
at fixed rates.
Flour of different Brands can be had q.
all times at very low prices, at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn's.
Dry Goods Notions, &C., in great vari-
ETY., at the lowest price for Cash, at the
Clearfield Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Salt by the Sack or load, cheaper than
can bc had any where else, at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Call and Examine the stock OF goods, a,
the Clearfeld Store, ut Philipsburg, Pa.
Highest price paid in Goods or Cash for
Lumber and Shingles at the Clearfield
Store, Philipsbufg. Penn'a.
The cheapest goods Of all kinds are to be
had at the Clear6eld Store, at Philipsburg.
Call and see If our goods and.prices dom,
SCOT the times. w. w. BETS. 4 co.
Philipsburg November 18th, lS65.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-21
Susquchanna House,
CUR WENSVILLE, Pa.
w. w. WORRALL, Proprietor.

TSi!ls large and commodious HOTEL is Do
Il lightfully located on the bank of the Sus
Suehanna, in the borough of Curwensville.
The present proprietor will spare NO effort to
render his customers comfortable, and hopes te
merit liberal share Of public patronage.
HIS BAR AND TABLE
Will be we'll supplied with every thing the mar
ket affords. Raftmen will always find his "latch
string" out. Mar. %, '64. If.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-21
HARLEY & SONS
U0vAyUJDuR,
Clear6eld, Penn'a.

They hereby notify the public. that the Foundry,
in the Borough Of clearfsld,
has been put in full blast, and they are now ready
70 accommodate the community with snythine
per tanning to their line. They keep constantly
on hand q general assortment OF
Cook, Parlor and Ten Plate Stoves,
for barning
Z 1T Ii Err WOOD OR COAL
Salamander's, Number 4,
Base Stoves, Number s and a,
Wash Kettles, l6 and 20 gallons,
Fire Crates 20 and 2s inches.
FARM DINNER BELLS TWO SIZES,
Plows and Plow Castings.
We are, also, prepared to make all
kinds of
GRlST AND SAW MILL IRONS.
and special attention is paid to the re-
pairing OF
Threshing Machines.
Persons in want Of anything. in our
line, would do well by giving US q call.
All kinds OF country produce, and old
Metal, taken in exchange for our Manu-
Iscture, at the highest market price.
HARLEY & SONS.
cieatheld. Pa. November lst. 1865. If.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-21
J. P. KRATZER

A UCTlONEER.-The subscriber having
n taken out License for crying vendues
and other Public sales, either in Euglish or Ger
man, respectfully offers his services to his fellow
citizens, and will attend to all calls from any
part of the county, on the shortest notice either
verbally or BY letter, and upon the most reason
able terms. When so desired, he win furnish
the Clerks and complete all the busisess connect
ed with the sale. JOSEPH II. JONES.
J Kylertown, p. o., Mar. l, 1865. 1y. pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-21
NLEARFIELD COUNTY pANk.--Th,

CLEARFIELD COUNTY BANk.--Th.
~ Oleartield County Bank as an Incorporated
institution has gone out Of exis,ence by The sur-
render OF its charter on May 18th, 1855.
All Of its stock is owned BY the subs eriher..
VINO val continue the banking business at ths
same place as private bankers under the Arm
name OF the " Cearheld County Rank.
we are responsible for the debts Of the Bank.
ana vail pay its notes on demand at the ceapter'
deposits received and interest raid when mo.
ney Is LEFT for a fxed time.
raper discounted at six per cent. as sresofore
our personal responsibility is pledged for ali
deposits received and business transacted.
continuance Of the liberal patronage Of the
ted. '''"n'
rs President, Cashier and Officers of The l.,.
Clcarheld County Bank, we require the notes ~
SAID bank 10 es presented for redemption.
James 4. Leonard, Richard Shaw,
VIM. Porter, James n c~.h
A. X. Wright a. L. Read.
William A. Wallace.
~ The business of the Bank win be copauc.
ted oy John N. Adams, Esq, as Cashier.
jan 2s.st-tt