davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
nmnlormelt for 900, sexes nisahled
pr. JOHN NJ DAGNAbl, Box 1c8 Brooklyn.
IKE NabNsH b IA - b 4, =


The advertiser, having been health in few
weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered
several with lung thai dread
disease, Consumpt onis anxious to make known his
fellow sufferers the of cure.
To all who desire it, he send copy Of the prescrip
non used Tree OF charge with the direct lrcpar
ing and usng the same, which the, viii ud
CONSUMPTION ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS coLss aud
HihrOat and Lung Affections The oulv Object ad-
tser in sending the prescI pon is benefit the afct
cd aud spread inf rma ton which he eoneeves
liable, and he hopes every sufferer viii cry his remedy
will cost them nothing, and may pcovela blessing
Parties wishing the prescTip ion, FREE by return mall
Sill please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
ly3O Williamsburgli. Kings Co., New York.
Wane frOm Pine Free Gar.
Wine nom Pine Tree Tar, containing all the vita
prop rites of The Tree and combined with medicinal
oer0s is the best preparation known for oughs and
Ods and diseases OF the Throat and Lungs Z
IF FAR also possesses healthy upon the
Stomach and Bowes. Its superior to any Tar pr, T.
cation, as il possesses the Il ne Medical quality
he inc in the greatest degree.
sold by BurnhamI q Van Setback, Chicago. and
by Druggists generally. = Avid.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
o In Probate--Kenogha County Court.

In the Of the OF George Coles deceased
gan rea ting and fihg.tl petition of james Coles
~ ofSbeldN4t 10 Houston county, and state Mic
icsoia and takl~Q due proofs he same, fepres Mt
NJ among other tbiPss, that George Coles laie OF
salem il HE county o. KsuCsha and state of WI
clnsiu, on or about tn = zoh day may, U
ate within his county aud h he the petitioner is
son Of sad deceased; and praying tlat ad@inistra
IF said tow OF salem IN sid county 1t is ordered
mar saif 'titOu be heard befo the j. 'cBe o. M
;ourt on trids y, the 1874 gay of October, a looo
q O'Clock p. at his Office in The city Of K, nosha
And il IS iurther ordered that notice there Il D.
glVen to the hers of SAID deceaied, and to ~
'srsons interested by publIshIgg n copy OF the
rider for three weeks excessively piIor to sal,
DAY of heariug in the Kenosha Telegrapha weekly
lewspaper printed at kenosha in said,c unity
3sE ANTHONY VAN WYCK.
County Judge.
Dated Kenosha sept oath, A, D. 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
.lRE.ER RREn.

KNOX FRENCH On Tuesday, September a5th,
at the residence OF the brides father by Rev. j.
Gridley, J. Wallace Knox, of Pittsburgh Pa, 10
ArviTa daughter Of a. G. French, ESQ. ofPeasant
Prairie.
No cards.
BECKER HALL-At st. Mathews Church, Sept.
e. by Rev. ". II. smithett Mr.. John William
Becker, Of Chicago, and Miss Thomazine C. Hall
of Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
R IA CTTJ IL
WOODEN MILLS!


| RACINE, WIS Sept LIST 1866
| We pleased to be able TO announce to the Wool
Growers and Merchants ofwiscopsin, Minnesota a1d
Northern Iowa, and al who Interested in buying
good wool hard t,Oist Goods that we have secured
! he services OF Mr II. SIZE ART, (or the old arm
Vi G.. H. Stewart Il Co., at Beaver Dam, wis.) who
q ~ supetiniend and have the whole management Of
the m 1nufacture of Wooden Goods ia our mills
Mr.. q 'ewart is determined that the RACINE
WOODEN tEOoo s shall have sin higher reputation
Than u Bea yer Dam goods attained under his mah-
agement. He roposes to pursue the same policy in
his business rest with the public which m Ide the
Beaver Dam Wooden Factory SO very popular in the
Northwest The secret of that popularity lay in
these simple facts, viz:
Fyrst-Never using aay stoddy or SSoeks in manic
featuring Goods; but always try to make better
and more servicea5le goods f4 ots sa.u
Secoad-Be no respecter Of persons in business,
but treat all alike. ..tlg asa.te
TA'rd-Io DO Just as he agrees with all, and never
refuse TO rectilt mistake. ., f
The faithfu observanc Of these straight forward
business maxims, caused demand for mpre than
double he amount Of cloths that could be manu- fac
cured at Beaver Dam; ne could not get power
sufficient to supply the mand, he sod cut L,s in.
terest 10. that Factory.
We think we can furnish the necessary power and
machinery 70 supply the Northwest with that same
kind OF. pure aoooL HARD TWIST Cloths 7
Wool Manufactured on Shares or by The Yard,
ON terms greatly to the advantage of those having
wool, over selling the wool and buying their cloth,
besides getting article they depend upon for
serviFe 3 f ti
~ We can manufacture wool, for customers on
shares or by the yard, at short notice.
Wool may be sent Us to manufacture by Na'l'oaa
err Steam. boat NO, by Expire 81 at ear e"pemse--
send dect,ops inside The sack send strong s0ck,,
mark plain, "BlA AXE & CO., Racine, Wis" Also
write by mail the same directions
ky-oLorH, OF VARIOUS STYLES, Kept conntant-
Il, an hand to wholesale the Trade, or 10 retail IL
Cash or Wool, to great advantage over any 9th sr
16tf aa 70 BLAKE a. CO,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
FOR SHE RERF.

The undersigned Will he candidate before the Re
publican County Couvt ntion, tor the nomination oi
he office of She if Ii nomna tee and elected, he
viii perform the da rs othe Office the best of his
ability. 1wl9 II OMAS A. II VA LEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
AUCTION SALE!
NOWICE

NOTICE is hereby given tr at The Grand and Petit
Jury for the Novebe term Hfthe Circuit Court IS G.
n and for the county of kenosba, Will be drawn
he Office Of he clerk Of said court IN he city Of
osha On Fifday. the 18Th day OF OCTOBER next, at
wo O'Clock in tAe afternoon. l.. 4. NICHOLS,
Kenosha' Sept. u, 1866. 2WlI CLERK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
Am ElFecsual WORM Medicine
EsrOsY "a Kcrraai fsrnr al0s..Gas

Am H1Efectsual Sv1Ol'Ezs Medicine
Browns yernifwae Commits,
Or WORM LQzrSsEs. Much sickness, undoubtedly
with children and adults, attributed to other causes,
is occasoned by worms FITS
although eGectual in destroying worms, can 90 o
possible injury 10 the delicate hid. This val
liable com9in alton has been successfully used by
physicians, and ound 10 be safe and sure in era Ii
eating worms, 50 hurtful to children.
Children having Worms. require immtdi,
tie at en1ou, as neglect OF the trouble often
-oonge sickness
symptoms of Worms In Children ar,
nft-n over ooked Worms 10 The stomach and bowels
eau irritation, which can be removed only by ~.
use of remedy. The combination of mgr. ent,
ist d in making B. 0J0qs'S = Ve"mi1tgs CODnfts."
uch as TO give the bes possible Effect with SAFETY
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors, New YorS Sole
by all Dealers n Medicines, al % elsa box. 1y51
92 600 YEAR made by any With Sl5-stenc
80 wv Toels No experIet &c necessary The p es-
dents Cashiers and Treasures f three banks endo1F
h. circular Sent free with samples address tie Am
T Can stencil Toll rks Springfield Vermont 5ml0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27

IS" Accordingt to Andrew johnson, all the
officers of the army who fought 10 preserve
the Union and put down the rebellion, except
the very few who have signed the Philadel
phia Convention address. are .'tyrants" and
TRAITORS !" According to this insulting
speech Of the Presidential mourner for Doug
as the only patriots in the army are the
men who have deserted the Union ranks to
join the copperheads and rebels
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
ElrrOra a XspsslEl.

LlaEJss Oh z DEaGEAs
Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Delhi
Prema Decay and all the effects indis
sretion w for the sake of suffering humanity send free
II who need it, the recipe directions for making the
.Inpis edy by which ne Sufferers wishing
profit by the advertisers experience So by ad
iressng JOHN g. OGDEN
1y30 No. IS Chambers ST.. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
IsEiESyaEs1se Tsayker.

MILWAUKEE, Sept &C. 1866
WHEAT-Market was a little weaker Sales wer,
made at S2,09 and $2.0S. No 2 at .S515 S6B NJ
3 is firm at$1 rs and rejected at $3.50.
+. OATS-In better demand.and at an advance of 1c
i-a1es of No at 350D36c. and No 2 at 310032
COMM fair demand but holders are waiting fo'
better prices. Sales were made at o. but market
closed firm at 81
BARLEY Quiet and nominal 81 forNo in store.
EGGe-Higher with an insufficient supply in
market and nominal Al 21c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
- - EAa Ta!E- Re re- E7E-.G. XII a
OFFICE OF THE KENOSFTA TEL EGRAPH

~ ~ sa-a Luz - Z. g. - i. d.
OFFICE OF THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH.
Thursday, Sep 27h 1866
GRAIN MARKET sales Of spring wheat are
at range Of 1,75a1 49, but the bulk of the transac
lions are at 1.60a175 There is a good demand for
prime barley, but such samples are scarce Most OF
the samples offered are stained, and some are so
much injured as to be unsaesble. We quote fair to
good 6Oa80c, and prime 1.00a110. No 1 oats 2Sa30-
PROVISIONS. Tine provision market continues
firm with sales of butter at 24a27, according to quail
ty Eggs IS. Potatoes so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
& For Sale Or to Lett z &c

About 100 fine Wooded Sheep, will be SO ID or LET
SIS ON ADKANTAGEOUS TERI Is.
Address, p o. Box 116, Kenosha Wis, i
Kenosha, Sept. 10, 1866 1917
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27

Eg-Mr Peter Cooper's letter to Andrew
johnson, which we publish on our first pagr.
is one of those straightforward, earnest and
kind rebukes that are often more severe
than direct denunciaton. But Mr. Cooper
did pot mean to be severe In all serious
ness, he seems to have tried TO arouse Mr.
johnson to a sense of duty, and if possible
to reconcile the differences of the Executive
and Congress. But that moderation and
kindness which will commend it to the
people generally will scarcely have any eff.
feet on Mr. johnson. Mr. Cooper will, we
fear, not even be compiinented with an an
swer. But if Mr. johnson will not reply.
the people certainly will. for every warning
and eiltreaty which the President rejects,
confirms the conviction that any weaker ar
gument than votes is wasted
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
AUCTION SALE.
Looking Glasses,
,giDc ~ lrpnat
Z .a-os' tsat LOOKING GLASSES,

& E1AE selection of looking glasses of every size
"a styie and price, in varied Of frame
be found at
Sept. 90 w. A. GERKEN'S. 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27

MARRIAGE AND CELsBACY, az Essay
# Warnings and Instruction for young Also, Dis
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
If relief Sent ree Of charge sealed ter
ENVELOPES; Address, DR.. j. SKtLLIN H0UGhi On, How
ird Association, Philadelphia Pa 1y47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27

MARCUS L WARD, New Jersey, Chairman
.JoHN D. DEFREEs Indiana, Secretary.
Horace GREELEY, New York.
S A PURviANoE, Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM CLAFLIN, Massachusetts,.
N b. SMITHERs, Delaware
II w HOFFMAN Maryland
II. Il STARKwEATHER Connecticut.
r B 6'owEN Ohio
John B CLARK, New Hampshire.
SAMUEL. T. JIUssEY, Maine.
aABRAHAM B, GARDNER, Vermont,
Us FOWLER, Tennessee.
BURTON G. Cook, Illinois.
MARSH GIDDINGs, Michigan.
d. b STUBBs Ohio
A. VIZ CAMPBELL West Virginia.
s. jump, Wisconsin,
d. il GooDLoE, North Carolina
Sill BoYD, Missouri IL
w. J CowING. Virginia
'Tn0s SIMPSON, Minnesota. a q
G L. RoBINsoN, Florida.
NEwroN EDMUNns, Dakota.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept &c, 1856
|. WHEAT-There is less activity in the wheat mar
ket and prices are 255c lower Sales We're made Al
1926 for Extra Spring; $218092 p for No Spring:
81 $50 $500 Spring and at 81 .65@D1GS for Reece,
Il CORN-There is less buoyancy in the Corn ma
lzetwe note decline of AcQ1c on yesterdays pri.
Sales at 81 / 2 for Yellow; 60 1-2O5f3a{ 10,
No 1; 80 1-2@dl for Nc 2, and at 575Sc forFeiecod
OATS-Ihe market for oars is more active and a
shade frmer VITA sales OF No l at 36c and of No :
at 3j@33 l-2c in store
Barley is in firm request and steady. We not,
sales OF No2 at from 75QSc, and of Rejected at SO
5Qr in store
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
Strange hr1f wrrso 7,

Every Young lady and gentleman tn United Slater
hear thin sdvery much their advantage
mail tIee charge ~ addressing the undersigned
Those having fears Of being hambugEsd wl obi
noticing this card All others viii please ad lress their
obedisnt servant. THpS r. CHAPMAN.
1y30 831 Broadway New YORK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27

is said Of the ladies ot'Franee, that class they
the landsamest in the world Vita their rosy chez
and black hair, who help but think Dr. Velpau's
Pills never fail TO make the complexion Of healthy and
rosy hue. Ladies Try them. soldby all Druggists.
Employment for Both Sexes. Disabled and
returned soldiers, widows and orphans OF slain So
d!ers and the unemployed o. Doth generally, in
want of respectable employment, mourning risk,
can procure such by enclosing post paid addres, ed
envelope. for particulars, TO
pr. JOHN N. DAGNAbI, Box 1t8 Brooklyn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
THE M0ln'S u0LCAn0ES

gorld of Beauty and Fashion is less interested in hu-
man discoveries than in the g, eat quesigpn of
Turning the Heads
-has have been whteued by age sickness to a glo-
ous black or prown hue Nobody now is such
La L. IT III "a .As =.
not admit that the finest and most harmless har
l.rbener existence is
CRISTADORO'S EAIR DYE.
which nourishes the hbers as well as changes their
rue. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor
louise. New York. Sold icy Druggists. Appiicd by
Ill Hair Dressers. 4w14 i,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-27
jjnanSWGfablG Logic,

A. Johnsons new nominee to the Post
officeship in this city, has in two or three
instances gone into elaborate arguments
| against the adoption of the Constitutional
amendment. His efforts have been mainly
directed against that clause of the amend
ment, that declares that ''Ali persons born
or naturalized in this country are hence
forth citizens Of the United States, and
shall enjoy all the rights of citizens ever
more.' It could hardly be expected that a
democrat, dyed in the wool, and reconstruc-
ted as a ''Natiorsal Unon'' man by A. John
son, could appreciate the principle Of true
democracy included in that amendment, yet
We might look for a little regard for the
common amanities of humanity in its dis
cusslon. VISA qsxa
| In his last argument against the amend
mept Mr. Webster raises the objection that
the right Of citizenship is not extended to
horses, as well as to foreigners and negroes
That we may not be accused Of misrepre-
sentation we quote from Mr. Websters arr
gument. as follows 81
There another class of creatures of the eqine &c
nus which have contributed not little the success
OF our arms" They have done the heaviest and most
necessary work. under the control OF WHITE officers
ut does 1T hence follow that they must be elevated to
the exalted position OF American citizenship without
any regard to their qualihcatio discharge the du
ties OF such condition? Ii congress should confer p
on them the right of citizenship freely and fully" 1t
would not deprive any human being of his rght''
These EQUINE beings have STOPPED many bullet
about as voluntarily the of those beings whom
congress proposes to make American citizens"
That is the argument Of the leading John
son man in this county the man selected
10y MIR. Johnson to hold the Post Office in
this city! And it is orthat kind Of argu-
ment in favor of Mr., Johnson's Policy, that
be is now rewarded by being chosen to be
one of Mr. Johpson's 'satraps and depend
ants" that he claims he has scattered in
every village. 1t is unnecessary to 10 moro
than We have done--merely to state the
argument, and let the people read it and
despise the writer b%b
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
Lexislalers Prepare 70 elt |.

yzdge Henry Cooper, the brother Of the
Frssiden.s lste private secretary. decided ..
On Saturday week, 8; Marfr6e.bVrv 10 tbs
esse II Gilbert 8. Sherbrcoke that the
present legislature y bogus and the franchise
iAp il unconstitutional Gilbert bad hroaghi
suit against sherbroVke, the Commissioner
Of RsgiSsFHtjob foF Rutherford ueanty isr
refusing % issue % hita = certificate
This esse vii b. taken e ihC sspTsms
COart. Which meets a. Nashville In q few
days. where Isdgs Ceepers decision viii
Be knocked g. cold ~ wedge For Cop
psrheaa -ons. horse Ciragit Jsdge u decide
that Ii, Legislature is bogus : decidedly =
rieh joke The Congress Il the United
States has recognized tho present Leg,sia-
tsre u Tennessee a. the legitimate Legs
lEtars ii the State aud W signing the Teso
tutions admitting odF members o. seats IN
Congress Andres johnson bas done ,he
sane thing il matters, therefore deyiliSh
h,tl. whS, lpdse Cooper thinks or aee.dss
Ha puny decision wiIi b, besdsi about as
mach ~ the oJoibg 81 IeEe tartie dove N
= solitary oak 10 The igre=l when thou
sand hungry eagle With wbotted beaks aud
d.stended clsvs are 90 the wing ior the Pc
sEnH
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
geIecsisn Of The Anendmsn..

Gso-si. sss T,xss threegk tAesr Lssi.lsaarss,
hAvr fsErasiy saa srF.-.sstty RECESSED sss ADsas-
uvas 70 ia ceaslaatlea yrsyussa BY ceags~n .,
ss.is 4 Usi,s, and reconstruction TIE aas.agss
si ibs Gs,r-as,s. and leading zsa saa lOsraais et
tbs otsr5 -sssl States elSariy Shes ia. Me Assa
Iarass Ell b FsSssast ~ HI ssAs' b4sssrd SITS
gr,ssassnss ~ % fesS By AsaFvv 9sasssn. TIE
sri5s 4 he people asI psisassasas q tAsss ssieysi
STATS oFFSssg he raiAa ssd ssasross ,srns sso-
rz-s5 - JsssFsa, eaa eEly rsaes aPOa tssnssl,ss
b. ai,scIi0g sAs1 - hsrasr--sS, sAs y ses The
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sassst iksa * ssasaiSaas s4ssA ssuss sspaassaeas
n. i..ys ne ygrtssss 81 TIE s04hsrs sasssk sss
tAs- rsy-sssasstsvss IN Gaas,Ss ass so4 In lbs ha-
a.r D. b 81 vtlk sad Ia sssss~r The aRrs5ass
s.y1stsi SID a~SPssA' 'ssssoss " tie S~ssA sssss
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sslt4uH
Tie -s.l fss,ss1s 4 PeeoS Ess rsAstsa eSszsis5,
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sss.s a. he lBs;Fs0ssss q PsrYs=al var .a4 de
.sass ss,ss. ~hssAss iassssios.Iiy gr ses
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
JeamsenS Pslicy In 1884.


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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
Challenge TO Fight Q Dsel.

Gss,fsl TAoass fssess Nssbss. Gee 81 Ne
EsaaisG lrss ps,rcss e Isls sss Distinguished sa-
rag shs late ear ~ commander Of sn "tFssA
srsSsas Asa nov Secretary Of Msasssa Tssritssy.
hss recently eAAissaFea an eisN 70 szai him sssl
The challenge sas 10 Csrsssa asary A. bishs Tor
naaav u he ll,A Massanhasssls RaSinsat hsesass
q seuas tsr,cssres Oh ne cSsi eosaaes 81 Geaess
AsaxSss, ~aleA spP~srvs sn Ne scsisas Pssa
siisss ~ Csgs D t4
In rsy1y 10 the chslleaga o.ps. BlAka, -ss -
fssss 10 Esht, s1gasasss dselaag - naras', and
r,eos thsi asriAg bis ieps 'niii,ary lie be hsest
seeyd o. witnessed dol se eur gissiazas array
while fssliag ne samiss te MussAsr, he essssssss q
b.. rsA; saA ,a,y asA ~i esn.ihHe 70 srisssss the
sot5oHs q Fahlc sDsa. The Csrtsis eenelsa~s iAas
Yea asy pab.ish ore = coward. bsi tas sest.,
4 uhlch tbs ieSsussasl rtniads me viii Pr
slai1a that t.5a o6sngn Il false. Two warrants snA
tkrvs osIn nlssssas wkieh we're Feoesse4 b. ne aa-
ssHg iha sss reheIli0a, hr Ey sssvscss N tsesty-
cas tss,lss ssa skisaaAsa wtll esaPlsssiy fsfsss
tss sisfsnsnst Ia ccaeAssips, ] viii assert Asi
ysar isgsrF SD erNsan. Do hss talinssass 10 cay
3sxrrs Wsiis cocaFy tar Tpsi ~ editsr. ycaf
caselsl 81 ~ill te ssamszsS, abi l shsn hsvs no
hssisstiSa h saPr-ssing ~ Sss~s regarding than
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
Meeting Of CsRgresA.

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b.rs .Isrtsa tbssr Ps~ss - a~trey ths Gwen
Haels std so~ hey are stIsKgtAsssd ard saessf.
Eeel I've sd vOrt BY tas sissast assEiaaass 60
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shown "a tbs FSessi slsasss IL HE fssaAra his-
tFy 4 .4f eoastry, the Thirty aiHtA ahs FsrsAetA
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