davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
CLAIM AGENTS. &c.

Al YERs q HUNT-Manufacturer OF all the
lli Latest styles Of kIrst Glass Carriages and
b,.gqes, Express Wagons and CArIya4s, y ROrtH
Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

| CAMPBELL MoRWEN GROEsBECK, Attor-
" neys al Law ana Claim Agents, pfsctlee in all
ne q urts. Collections promptly attended, TO
siso claims against the Unitsd States and Vouchers
collected. Oice u North Cherry street. up stars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

John ONEILL, Military Attorney snd Solicitor
u Of Claims, rTOsecutes all classes Of CIsmi
against The GOVernmeut lor cIu8eus and soloIsrs
once IS Gear street, nashville, lem. lnoy7 -6a'
iIoMrKINs, Il. 4 ,O.-U. =. aim Agsuts
II Ufhcers' Pay AccoInis and QuaTIermss Iers
Vouchers bouknt 81 the best rates, or collected
utiice corner cherry anu Cedar streets, up stalTs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
CAREIAGE mANUFACTUKERs

StINGLhrON, X Bookseller, Publisher
y s,atoner, and Fsriodied Desler, Post once
Building. tLG.Hs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
BANKEIfs AND HROKERS.

| OTIS, 4 A.-AttOTney snd Councillor al Law
| V once ~ Cherry 81: 2. Q. Box lls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

No man's nsme Is more ntmAtsly connected
With the history Of MATERIA hEDICA Of the
United States, OF more fsYorabT known pio-
neer in Medical Discovery. than that Of
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13

tax, all such cesses OF pcrsons. az from dsa-
'oiiity or otherwise. ought Ia the judgment, AZ
the General ,AssemblY, 10 be exempted
s,4 ARTICLE XXI. * yf y.,.r
. SEcTioE 1 The business az the Tr,asurv .
shall be conducted by one 'Trcnsursy who aim l,}i
hold his office aud residc At the sea- Q, GSssfns,
iiicnt. "a .,lyit 3 -'.. 'l.''
SrcrloS2. The sscressry ofsts,s .haIf6o,sa
his "tfieo and residea'' tRc.sea,' Of Gotsrn.>, :,
mcnt. ,lssGi ~ is4.
SEcrioFI NoConvebtion,ofih The people shsI,
be called pnless by tho concurrcnoe oftwo.
thirds Of the whole Representatives IN each Housa
Of the &c neral Assembly. ts HE 'EoN-S
SEcTicS2 Nopart ofthis Constitution shall
be altered. unless bill to aiter the same shall
have been read. on three several days, In the
House of Representatives andon three seye-
raj days In the Senate. and agree ; 10 at tho
sccone and third readings by'two-,birds OF
the whole representation in each House OF the
General Assembly; neither shall any aItera-
tion take effect, until the bill. so agreed to,
shall be published for three months previous te
new election Tor members Of the Houso Of
| representatives; aud, ifthe alteration prupoa-
sshby to. preceding Gcnetal Assembly, shall
be agreed TO, BY the new General Assembly,
IN tnr'r nrst scs'on, by the concurrence or
| two-thrds OF the whole rerrcsentation in snch
House, alter The same shalt havc been read on
| three several days IN zach, then and not 9th
| crwse. tho same shall become a part Of the
| Cora'iiution. w.
Done in Convention, at Columbis, in The st,,o
south Car"lihe, tha wenty-scvcnth day
OF Septrmosr, in the year ofonr 'ord one
| uonsa"o eight hundred snd sixiv-fiyn.
asfs t.Hs D. l.. WARDLAW,
Prenidcnt ofthe Convention.
AueH JoHS +. SLOAN, Clerk Of tho Con
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13
l3 TEt, White 10 / naa's Pnpcr,

,lE THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK.
!, a FIRST class weekly psper, In favor Of
y the Constitution rs 10 is, and the
Union asl!t was. y.'f - ~ 9l tI's -T"''.r
I Thes Day Book Is NOT trepf infed from a
daily. butismade up txprssly for weekly
circuletioni with "a careful spinmary ,of me
news from AL the Stales, and, ALI paris Of
Tue World, With market Reports, Agriouh
tnra!. Finance, Literature, &c.. ~.
nov @TE'RHS ,.fSIi-.4 IN A v IYcR
J One copyaono yeat y 90 $500:
Three copies one year ~, h S.5e, 6 so
Flye copies one year. and onesie thgIEl4t
getter. up of he clpb, y .,jj ,,f 10 90.
Ten copies one year, and one to the ,Si,
geiter ZIP Of thsclnb. ~ 90,
Twenty icapies 20 one odtrfss efs ~ 30 s0Oa
Od suhseribststoths Day Book. hrouah. !
opi the Southern States. will receive the !.
value sim due them. by Notifying us ! AfI
the Preseht p6stoi6o6 address.t ., - 7. ~. 81,
tA Send for i specimen COPY, wlicif witi 10
'sent, postage free, on sppilcatibhl q 6t
- Address. giving possoiioet esaAty aad
State III full "a n si,S Z 4 ljsig. q gjggg gisi
+. Z. Z VAN RvRIE, HORTON a 90. .l.,
= No. .152, Nassau Street. New YORK. r
For sale by all nsgs dsalers ip sitiss nsd
towns. u II, ~ s. ~ lli SSls,5 oot. oIIGs'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13
a'Vsrnment Of the United states.

d'vsrnment of the United states.
Presidcnt-Andrew johnson, OF Tonpes
see. fr'' w fT''' "N>N
Secretary Of s'ate-lw. II. Seward, Of,
, Secretary of war-Edwin nj. Stanton, OF
Postmaster Genersl---Willia Dennisop.
Of Ohio. 49, -E.'''' '''oA' 'N'''
Connecticut. 'T7I'G f'N'''
Secretary Of the ,nieriorl- Jar,es Harlan,
of Iowa. H.21 = ~ - 1850
''ecretsry Of the creasury-.Hugh AIcCul-
Tough, oflllinois. 2'7I.
tucky. ..,. - y .sF ~ ~ >''
President Of the Senate-Psfayet,e1R r.,
Poster. of Connecticut. ''N. 'NyH
speaker Of the House Schuyler coltax,
Of Indiana. l's'7 ~ 80
SUPREME Court. tt3
salmon c. Chase. Ohio, Chief Ju.tice
l. James NJ. Wayne. Gcorcis.
2 Samuel Nelson. New York. e -.
g. Robert e, Gricr, Pcrngylvas;a
=. Nathan Clifford. Mains.
Q. Noah II, Swayne. Ohio.
9. Daniel Davis. Illinois.
, Samuel Miller Iovaa iu .5iagW
o samuel r Field. California
'H 'A" LIEUTENANT GENERALS. 20 -
Wingfeld Scott, Virginia.
Ulysses Grant. of Ohio g..
Adjntant General Lorenzo Thomas. Della
wGre. -. i.. '-~'''
Judge Advocate General, Jos.sh Holt.
d. c. '"'
,Quartermaster General, Montgomery, c.
Meigs, Of Pennsylvania. :
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13
THE CONSTITUTION &
SOUTH GA R0L I N "A.

WI, THE PEOPLE, sr'THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, BY ouR DELEo ATEs In coTvBNTIor
NET, DO oRpAiRAND EsTABLIsH THIS coHsTi.
TUITION FoR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE sAID
sTaT6 .r-.---4..i' .--r-t+---.-.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13
ARTICLE *

ssorios u Thp, Gene Assembly. when
ever tax is Laid upon lsjid, shail. at the same
time, impose d icapitatioh tax, which shall moi
be lcss upon each poll sben oneAfcueih oitils
tax laid upon each hundred doilsss worth OF
the ssseased value OF the land taxed e exceplins
hewSTer, hsra t'-s Nsr~atien Of suct espitstton
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13

I TOE PRINTING Of every class aaa sta
J neatly executed AZ this sficr.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13
PETERSBURG, VA

.o,,sa A.,F. .CRUTChFIELD 4 CO.
, 49, % 1T Isl OsaMl Petersburg, W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-19

\ pNofR Gss YxaTSRs,
IL lRo~ nsLF mORSs 10 FouR HORSE POWER
foh ftarlN. uuisrfNs, PRINTING, TURNING,
fANtN1 AsD ALL SMALL f>DNSfkIfr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
THURSDAY March 29. 1866.
The Civil Rights Bill Vetoed.

We received the message of the President
vetoing the civil Rights Bill yesterday. too
late to give it to our readers this week. We
feared aud expected this bill would be We
toed. though we hoped at The same time the
President might see it in his way of duty
or privilege to sanction it. But the veto
is broad and sweeping one, not on account
of any particular portion Of this bill i'll par
ticular but rather against the principle up
on which the bill was founded-the equality
of all citizens before the law In the view of
the President evidently, Congress has no
power or authority to interfere for the pro
lection of the Freedmen against the malice
or spite of their late masters, or against the
unjust and unequal laws they may frame
for their virtual reinstatement
We shall give the veto message and the
bill vetoed next week In the meantime
we can only express our unfeigned regret
that the President has felt constrained for
any cause, to pursue the course he has.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
A CalumniOuS Charge.

A special despatch in the Chicago Tri-
bnne referring to Elk Governor RANDALL, of
this State. says he has been, during the
war, considered halfway secessiouist. -
Such an attack upon prominent Union
man, whose fidelity aud patriotism during
tue war were never, to our knowledge,
questioned, except by Copperheads, surprises
us even in the Chicago /. jbWRe. That pa
per is not in the habit Of practicing much
caution in its statements respecting indi-
viduals but we do not think it has ever
been guilty of a Islander quite so unfounded
and wanton as this Instance presents Gov.
RANDALL was the chief magistrate of Wis
cousin III 1861, and no Executive of any
State in the Union was more prompt more
active, or more earnest iii responding to the
calls of President LINCOLN in furnishing
men to protect the national capitol aud to
put down the rebellion, and in every way.
to the best Of his ability, to aid and encour-
age the national cause. Since the expira-
ton OF his term as Governor, he has COLI
tinued to be an active member of the Union
party, and has been a prominent speaker
upon the stump, both at the East and West,
IN support OF the Union party, at every gen
eral election held since that time With
just as much propriety the Tribune might
charge Gov. YATES of illinois, with being a
halfway secessionist during the war, as to
make such charge against Gov RANDALL
prompt retraction of this absurd cal
umny shonld, and we think, will be made,
since We cannot doubt that the despatch
containing it was published without COM
ing under the eye of its responsible editor,
who certainly knows that the charge is a
falsehood.
We clip the above from the Madison
Journal We notice that the Tribune has
made quasi retraction or apology, since
the publication of the dispatch above re-
terred to. on the ground that it did not
suppose that A. W. RANDALL spoken of
referred to Ex-Gov. RANDALL of Wisconsin.
The Tribune says:
I'VE would have corrected the mis-state
meDt Immediately, if we had supposed that
the Ex-Governor of Wisconsin was the per-
son referred to by the obscure title of "a.
w. Randall"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
Our ASsemblVmap Again.

We most willingly give place t. the commu-
nlcstiun, IN another place, of Senator Sholes
exhonor a,ing, in some degree. eur AS emily
man, Hon. Newell, from the charges in our
criticism on his course, upon a couple of local
a'ls, in eur paper OF last week.
l. may he bat we DID NJ. Newell iuinstice, if
90, vs. S'lau be meet happy 10 make the amend
honorable We had suppo> ed it tn be the duty
# 0ur own members TO attend 10 the local mats
ters OF heir district. We had supposed thai
such local matters, were lett, by common con-
sent TO the decision OF the members whose con.
stitaents were alone interested in them IL this
csse, 1t not likely thai outside members
would take the responsibility nf interfering with
Mr. Newell In purely local bill, and after he
had opposed, it was perfectly natural that when
| it came up for disposal in Mr. Newelfs absence
| that the assembly -hould defer to his pI evlously
expressed wishes and kill it. We had got the
! 'mpre ssion from the published proceedings, that
il was Mr. Newell who made the motion to in
definitely postpone. Mr.. Sholes exhonorater
| I'm from that
The TACT is theTrusees aud all the friends of the
| Seminary comprising nearly our whole popula
| ton. feel very much chsgrined at the failure OF
| lie bill. 1t was supposed to be an advantage t.,
be city to build up here popular institution
| nj learning, ard to effect that object many had
subscribed literally, of their means, TO the capi-
| 'al necessary TO secure that object ard it is a
| TACT, that our structures were mild in comparison
with what we heard on all hands from the i'm
| mediate friends and patrons ofthe Semina, y.
We are assured thai there were no unusual or
| extraordinary provisions in the bill, and that
most of the colleges and semiaaries in the State
such as Racine College, Appleton University,
Beloit College, BarabOo Seminary, &o &c,
have been chartered with similar provisions.
Besides, while more than 1GO1 local and priv ate
bills OF every conceivable and inconoeivabIe
description have been passed for every other
lari uf the State this little favor is almos, the
My hins We have asked for
Mr. Sholes avs this bill was for an amend
,nsnt OF the act ''not tor iginal act OF in.
corporation" Ii was reported in the proceed
ings as San act 10 incorporate the Kenosha Fe-
male Seminary For all practical puTposes
IL was just important as if it had been an
or'ginsl eot of incorporation, as the ACT under
winch the Seminary was organized, was an oo
one passed in 1856 OF we think, with persons
named a. incorporators who have long since
moved away. aud are not in any way Interested
| IN the present institution,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
Mr. Editor

Mr.. Editor
You have inadvertently done injustice to
Mr. NEWELL, our representative, in your edi-
toral animadversions last week, especially
as regards his action ON the Female Semina.
ry bill. ALTHOUGH he was not friendly to this
measure, and might have secured it's pass
age through the Assembly had he been IA
vorably disposed, l am not aware that he
was actively hostile to it. He was not pres.
ent when the bill was indefinitely postponed,
and of course did not make the motion to
= effect, as you state The Female SEM
mary has now an existence under an act of
Incorporation. This fact you do not seem
to have understood The bill introduced by
me at the request of the Trustees was for
an amendment of the Act, not for an oriqi-
nal act of Incorporation What Mr.. New
ell and other members of the committee on
Education to whom the subject was referred,
objected to. was clause requiring that out
side Of the ec-oftciO and city members of
the Board of Trustees, no person should
he eligible, or could be elected, as a Trus-
tee, unless COMMUNICATE, or member of
the Episcopal Church.
think if Mr.. Newell had been present
when the final vote was taken, he would not
have insisted on this objection.
AS regards the "Pollywog" amendment
to the fish bill, meant as a mere pleasantly
at the start, the Assembly, as body, was
more to blame than Mr. Newell-in carry
ing the joke farther than he intended, and
in insisting when he was disposed to recede.
But seally the whole matter was not
worth the notoriety you have given it, or
the reference have here made to it,
Mr.. Newell is serving his constituency
honestly and faithfully, as regards general
measures of legislation, and has, l know,
meant no wrong in respect to any proper
local interests or objects
Yours, truly,
c. c. SIoTFs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
ImPOE FANT TO TEE SICK.

We invite the special attention Of our readers to
Dr. Eesteriy's advertisements, which be seen in
our advertising columns this rnng. DR.. Easter.
Tvs Family Medicines deserve lily popular, have
rapid sac give general satisfaction and are kept
In all the principal drug stores throughout the West
ern aud Southern States. 1t will be seen that Dr.
Easierly does moi reco amend medicine to cure
ticular disease which can be relied upon to cure
II families would supply themselves with a variety of
his medicines, many doctors bill might be- saved
also mu h sickness and suffering. Dir. E,steriy'~
Medicines have been twenty Years established III st.
Louis, aud wherever Known are regarded the best ia
u-s we say TO the suck and aft, cited, try them.
FOR sale b. Druggists, genes ally. 4m33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

EgTHE PLANTERS BANNER, published in
st. Mary's Parish, Louisiana, says Spring
has opened apparently in good earnest
Blue birds. mocking birds, martins, and
numerous other birds, are as merry as larks
in midsummer Bats, alligators, lizards
and frogs are making their characteristic
spring displays Bees act as though they
would swarm if they felt sure the cold
weather was over. Leaves, buds, blossoms.
flowers aud green clover, salute our eyes in
all directions lI;sh potatoes. peas, cab
bage plants, celery lettuce radishes and
other garden Ssge tables appear in the
gardens. and ara pTsparipg to spread them
selves"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
Ma Pianist will Fail to Admit

That Of the hundred Of Books OF |, siTuctiob in
Pianof rte Music published, Richardson's New Meth
cd takes the cad aud sr'ms destined to keep It -
gwenty five thousand copies of Richard oa's Method
are sold every yoar,-a sale which no similar book
has ever reached 1t is adap'td alike to T. young
est and the oil est to the beginner for first lessons,
aud TO the amateur, for general practice. Price
So u.s. Sold by all Music Dealers. Gent postpaid.
OLIVER DlTS0N CO.,
42tf Publishers, Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
I'm Probate-Kenosha Comfy Court

".
In the matter the last will and testament Of David
Q Gaskil deceased.
a reading and filing Instrument IN writing
" purporting TO re the last will and testament OF
David Gaskill late Of aenosha, in sad coun.y lie.
ceased, and also the accompanying petition oi Pauline
GAskill, Of said CITY of Kenosha rep esenting a. oDR
'ther things that the said David O. Gask i nid at
Hrnoshs on the l4th day OF March, D. 1856; that
aid instrument is last will and testament Of said
dect ased, and that she the petitioner the identical
aulIBe Gaskill appointed ard hy said Ia ct will
md testa emit, ex-cutrix hereof aud Pr aging that
lay De appointed Tor herring the proofs of said ast
sH and testament &c. II IS ordered that tn proofs
said instrument BE- heard before the Judge of this
curt on SATURDAY tbe 2lst day of April A. 1866 at
o'clock p. at his Ofics in the city OF KenoshA.
Abd 1t is further ordered that notice thereof be
4Iven 10 the heirs OF said deceased aud all per-
.ons interested in said estate, by FURNISHING copy
If this order tor three weeks successfully prior 70
aid day OF hearing in the K nosha Telegraph, q
weekly newspaper published at Kenosha in said
ounty ANTHONY VAN WYCK,
Ksnosha, March q, 1865. 3w4S County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

The man who ..ss but single virtue Of
charity is very nnca like the hen that has
but one chicken. The solitary chicken calls
forth an amount # CLICKING aud scratching
that whole brocd seldom causes.
at seems to RE, says F. w. Robertson
"a pitiful thing for man to aspire to be-
true and to spead the truth, and then to
complain in establishment that truth has
not crowns to give but thorns."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS

will find 1oches usefal in clearing the when taken
before Singing Speaking and relieving the throat al
unusual exeron of the vocal organs The T0ches
recommended and prescribed by Phys cians
had testimonials from eminent throughout the
Try. Being article Of true merit and having prUeds
their efficiency by test Of many years, year find
them in localities in various of the world and
articles.
not take any of the Worthless Initial that may be
offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States. and in Foreign
Coun ries at 80 cents per box. 6m32
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

But we are glad Mr.. Newell is not 30 blameworthy
in this matter as we supposed, and we make haste
to apologize for any injustice may have done him.
We labored for his election, and some of the men
most interested In that billTrustees of the Kenosha
Female Seminary-were mainly instrumental in Sc
curing his nomination in the Convention
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
FINE WATCHES AND CHAINS
WORTH $3.50, oooI

ES All the above List Of Watches will be sold OF
TN DOLLARS EACH.
ert hctJes representing ach d eyerv watcb ~
the above hist placed si'ntiar enveo pes and
seAied. AHy person ob,~iliag certificate TO be
had al our office, by mai to any address can
have the article called fer he return Of the Ger
tifcaie, VITA Ten Dollars.
We charge, for fGrwarding Ger fcates, 30 cents
each Five will be ant for 81, and Fi!teen Tor S5.
The CeTtIbca.e must, ali case, returned with
and accompany the money whep gJods ordered.
ALI order promptly e led and foIwAId.d by return
ma 4 or express. Ad irrss,
HAZARD, MOORE ~ co..
AVID 3U3 BFoaiway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
EIt is reported by telegraph from Louis

vile that man named king, confined tenn
porariIy in that city for theft committed
III Ohio, has confessed that he and nos
Payne was the man who attempted to as
sassinate Secretary Seward. General jeff
I. Davis, who is for the time being in COM
m and of that department. places such cred
ence in the story that be has sent on to
washington for the parties who are ac-
qualnted with the facts af the assassinal ion
conspiracy to come and investigate the
affair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
stop Tha, Cough Now,

ETtUF "Ht OUWsH NU",
Or it may become chronic and settle on til e lungs
The Star Cough Balsam. appro. ed and recommended
by all who try II, is B.bzoin Elixir. Drug list of
Dayton, says: 81 have used every remedy have
i'll my store, for Constitutional Sore Throat, aud it is
The only one thai relieves It gives better salts.
faction Than any cough m dicene have, and keep
all kinds Ii tooSens al hIe0ns, aid gives immt di-
ate relief. The instructions for Group which
pany every bottle have been krown to fail
Sold by Burnhams Van Setback, Chicago, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

n Office is hereby given that the Grand and Pc
~ tit Jury for the May Term 1870, Of the Kenosha
County Circuit Court, win be drawn at the office oi
the Clerk Oh said Court in the city OF Kenosha on
Tuesday the 10th day of April next, at O'Clock In
the afternoon OF said day. i. b. NICHOLS,
Kenosha March u 1906 2w43 Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
strange bat 'Truc

Every young lady and gentleman the United states
can hear something much their advantage by
tnrn mail tree charge by addressing undersigned
Those having fears of being hnmbugged will by
ncricne his card All othtrs will please iress their
obedent servant. THOS. p, CHAPMAN
1yS0 83l Broadway New YoI2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

Gentleman who suffered for years Nervous Debl-
ity Premature Decay and all the effects ndis-
creon will for the SAX of suffering humanity send free
TO all who need it, the recipe directions for making the
simple remedy by which he cured. Sufferers wishing
20 profit by the advertisers experience by ad
dressing John r. OGDEN
Cb.n,bar, -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
Madison Mutual Insurance COMPANY.

New Policies issued upon the presentation OF old
ones at the Office of NJ. A. Baker, until April 10TH
Kenoshs, March s, 1866.
6g40 E. G., McCIEIIAN Act
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
Examination of Teachers for KenOsha
4.l.E

Fx"minaIiOH of Teachers for Kenoshn
rl.. a County. -a H.aaH. r.
The examination Of Teachers will be held In the
following places pursuant TO law, commencing each
day at . O'Clock, A. .. .. s.,f ~
FOR the towns OF Randall and Wheatland, al the
Kelly School House near Bassets Station on Thurs-
day and Friday april 9th and 9Th
For the towns OF salem aud Br ght on a. the School
House near the Brass Ball." on Monday and Tues
day, Apr 9th and 10th 1- ~ D NIfl
For the towns OF Paris and Bristol at ths School
House near kebogg's on Thursday and Friday, April
18th and 18th. 80
For the town OF Pleasant Prairie and Somers Mt;
Grammar school room, No 2 city Of Kenosha on
Monday and Tuesday, April 18Th and 17th
March 9th, 1866. tii ltl 90 4wA1g i.4 /
L. W. BRIGGS
County Superintendent.