davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

Dentistry DIR. Mend, of Chicago will be
at the City II Ell, Keno ha, on Monday the g.,
of February. Will remain one week or nnge.
according t" engagemerts. 3w34
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

Valentines adverrises large
stock Of Valentines He has the greatest vari-
ETY., and the most beautiful and elaborate Val
entines ever brought 10 Kenosha. Ye who have
sweet hearts or e1 poet TO have them 90 to John
sons and get some of those splendid valentines
and dispatch them on the wings of-Uncie Sam
of course.
johnson has also New and extensive stock
of Wall and Window Paper, Curtains, &C., of
every style and variety go -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

Legislative. Favors W IRE under obi
cations to Senator c. &. Sholes for various
Legislative do, umeats, for which be will please
accept our thanks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

Certificates Of EE aOaE BILE Service, tro Us
The Pres dent OF the United States 90 the mem
bers OF Go. ''C' 39th Regt. WIS. Vol. infantry
may he found at S. e. Jahnsop'a BOtk Store,
KgDosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

Etw will DE remembered the Good Templar's
Convention viii be held in this city on Tuesday
of next week. Forenoon and afternoon sessions
at the Hall occupied by the Order. And Lee
ture at the NJ. &. Church, to which the public
are respectfully invited TO attend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

DonAtien.-It will be cen thar the friends
of Rev. Mr.. KNOX propose to make h,m do
nation visit on Fri sy evening of next week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

81 Clair Hall We call attention TO III
announcement OF the opening OF the Spring
term of tine Kenueba Female Seminary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

3nHhiOa's Psmifoan One perfume, pure,
refreshing and impef,shAbie, and that perfume,
Phalon's "pight- Blooming Cereus" This is
the platform of fashion IN this side of rhe Allan
tic, and the people say amen Sold every
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

Writing.-We have looked over the speci-
mems written by Prof. Clark's Glass just closed
aud find them exhibiting very general and
marked improvement; the evident result of care
tul labor and th rough instruction. The serond
lesson of the new term viii be given tomorrow
Friday, evening, the class not having met, ON
sccoun of the storm. A four O'Clock class is
faught at he Ken"sha Wafer Cure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
SHOWED In. The wind and snow yesterda

showed Nm. The wind aud snow yesterday
too n.uch for the Railroad Last evening"
rain trm Milwaukee is blocked up tie other
f, I'd, OF Racine The O'clock tain rom tica-
e, !nsutged :" gef ~ lar a. his pace, II, u
= taSf enlng md laid up. there are siso. Il
/ eight ram and d wood train sn, wed III some
where be ween here and Nil aukee. THIS is
decidedly the worst storm OF The season. The
thermometer this morning at sunsise indicated
l59 2Delow zeru.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

or Among the bills introduced in the
Senate were the following of local interest
to our readers.
By Senator Sholes-For the preserva-
ton of fish in Pike River, in Kenosha
county
BY Senator Sholes--To incorporate the
Kenosha Female SEMINARY. 1ae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

soldiers. -Snidiers who hAv" served tn he
army Of the Union, mothers. everybody that has
got bad cold, Group, whooping cough. or lie
troubled with any iung th.na complaints,
we advise you to use Ioe's Cough Balsam, the
cheapest and best cough preparation in the
world.
And wien you have tn Dyspep =, 81 are
troubled wr'h Constipation the erea, c.use oil
ill health 'aiy p aaosse e. amso h vrl u
,sls, use coe Dysp'p@ Cur 10 media ety.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
Chicago Il Milwaukee Hallway

Change Of Time December ~, lSf5-
Trains leave Kenosha follows:
First Train SOUTH Express 9:2o A. NJ.
Secnrd {. Express 6.f5 p NJ
Third Nigh, Accomo'o 9:2a do
First Train NOaFa, Nigh, Accomm'n II As A. III.
s,. :. kHpress. 1l.39
pEird Fxpress $50 P. VI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
HUDSON FOX,
Licensed Auctioneer,
AUT fONEER.

Is prepare ed to sell at auction, eve description o
property anywhere in Kenosha county at short notice
Post Office address, KEsosHA, Wis. 5m26
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

5 ST The Etna Fire Insurance Company
of Hartford, has increased its capital stock
from 81, $50, $50 to $4,000. 900 from the
earnings of the last two years, aud still has
anrplus Of 81, 100000. .t...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
Licensed Auctioneer.

TWNHE PEOPLE OF Kes osha city AID county arr re
II spectfull informed that ,ht subscriber, Liceps
ed Auctioneer M sell public Auctiobsin all partt
of Keuosha County.
Kenosha, Feb o, 1864. /fs.A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

THNHE UNDERSIGNED, lcen ed Auctioneer will sell
n at Public Auc ions in all parts OF Keuosh Coun-
ty and in the northern part OF Lake County ILL., upon
application either personally or Dy letter.
-. WALLACE MYGAFT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

How IL looks 10 Oafsid rrs.-We capy
the following from tie Fond "a Lac Common
tceQith, not from any wish hurt the feeling
Of our eoonomicsl Clerk of the Board, but sian
ply TO show him that his course in this matter
is entirely contrary to general usage, and not
generally conceded to be either wise. economi-
cal, just or good poncy:
THE Kenosha Telegraph shows up a picay-
unt Clerk 0, the Board that County has on its
hands. 1t says he took job OF County printing "a
Miwau kee, worth SD that he Jewed down some
Milwaukee printers to do for $3.50. a man who
would do that is mean as the man Cough told us
o-so mean that he would steal whortleberries that
lame girl was picking for a blind mother
Why should not the county Of kenosha go TO Mil
waukee TO get ClerA, well as the Clerk go there
to get printing, when there is good printing ofct
at home? If 1t should. and thereby save cent OF
two thereby. would not such clerk be tongueti tied
We should expect TO see such chap round cheap
ening collins TO bury his mother in.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs a. G. SIMMONS, held reception at
Simmons Hall on Monday evening last, that in many
respects surpassed anything of the kind ever before
attempted in this city. 1t is useless for to at
tempt anything liked detailed account of the af-
air for we feel our utter incompetency to DO it jus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-10

and with his strong ~ marked groteeoue fea-
tures so idealized az to pass for Byron. We
have him no ding all sorts Of documents Is nj all
sorts Of angles, sometimes poised on his Ier, leg
and sometimeson his right. The msscu uline
grapplers seem to have about eX aus.ed them
selves, and the result is not so decisive as to
exclude competition. Suppose we give the
feminine grasp q show Her model lie yet in the
rough, but il shows points OF excellence that
promise well. The attitude is l. ncolnian, and
the artist, who made her study from life, has
succeeded in catching The benign expression of
face that should be perperuated in a statue of
Mr.. Lincoln.
As regards the cnarge Of audacity in the
young artis, aspiriag to contest honors with
the Crawfords, Greenoughs, Persicos and
others, whose works adorn the Capitol, we
cannot exactly see IL We can see nothing "a
discourage her from emu iation in the series Of
squdts in questionable squattiug squaw and
:he bowling Columbus on the eastern portico
the squatting white woman, squatting Italian
Indian. impossible hunter and nondescript dog
on the other side Of the steps; the sauatting
washington in the eastern yard shirtIe.s and
shivering, with hand upIiftsd as il calling upon
a just Heaven TO launch its tnundsrbolts upon
the scuIping scallawag who set him out there
upon cold chunk of marble in such made
group, crouched under the pediment; or in the
sweet-potato shaped America In Madge
Wildfire head dress, (wouIo to Heaven she
could squatD surmountiDg the dome of the
Capitol.
IL Miss Ream does not achieve something
quite as eredItable at least 20 American art "a
their works, there will be a sad falling off
from the promise gwen in her first efforts IL
may interest many 10 know that she was born
in Madison, Wisconsin: is the daughter Of
Robert l.. Ream, once Treasurer OF Wisconsin
Territory, ana is about 20 years OF age The
family mas resided in Washington for some
years, and Miss Ream has been engaged in
writing IN one OF the departments. Her first
attempt IN the plastic art was the result of q
visit TO the studio of young Mills, when she
suddenly expressed a conviction that she
could do what was beng done there, and on
her next visit she presented a medallion so as
tonishiDgly well done that the elder Mills
could with difficulty believe that IL was the
work OF her hands. Save &few lessons from
Mr. l. isk Mills, she has had no artistic train
ing Whatever, and her successes thus far have
been the result Of her genius and application
unaided by any of those helps, models, schools
Old world training, &c, generally deemed es
sentlal 10 the art student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-10

Rfhe fioaring population OF eripples in
England is one hundred thousand.
sNotes can be bought in England for
shilling apiece.
~The Canucks complain that American
pot hunters" are slaughtering all the game I'D
Canada.
STbe most approved style of hair dressing
is "a marteux."
~A store keeper adyernses ten mounds of
saussges for dollar. That's dog cheap"
~Nearly every body seems TO be running
for Governor in Kentucky.
SThe profits of the London Times last
year were S250,OO0
GOLD IN NEw MExICo.-No less than two
thousand men are digging at the newly dis
covered mines near PIno Alto, in New Mex
CO. and are said 10 be well paid. A lucky feI-
low dug mp one chunck valued at over two
from lower New Mexico was great.
LAND SAIR.-Mr. Daniel Bratton has so!d
the farm or George Lee. two miles soath OF
EikioD, Md, ontainiRg 225 acres, 20 ManIoye
u. Wilson. Of New Castle county, Del, for
SiI,OOa.
OTbe New York papers tells abouta Mrs
Nellie r. Bishop, wife of a wealthy real estate
broker, arrested last Saturday on a charge o.
obtaining under false pretences. The Judge
discharged her for want OF evidence Tka
lady made a statement in Court that her arrest
actsr.
NEGRO LABoR.-An educated Virginia farm
er saye that after having lsrge sxper,snce
with wbite laborers, botn foreign and native
he has come 70 the conclusion tha, the world
cannot produce a more skilful and IN riea.
farm laboref than we'll trained NirsiuIa a.
gro who is willing 10 work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-10
UCROrEAS NEWS
Ru lrahla


GLASGOW, Dec. --Ey-nlng.-A leading pa
Per asserts tnst Bsraeli, having tutimttrd tbsi
hts resignation waS contingent upon tns pres
eni taoahrt acc pting n liberal reform Bfi.
LORD Derby has accorded 20 Btsra~iI's vtese,
aud a bill m accordaacs ihers with " "a SOFA De
place q before Parliament
LivkkP~oL, Dec S-Evening Two cav
airy regiments have been sent % IEel tni tO
suppress insnrreetiOnsry movements ia pro-
gr.se ib-re.
PANE Dec SIT 10 asserted that desca,-nas
have BEEN received from Msximiliitn that ne
viii land at Gibraltar about the 2iith inst. and
several physicians in attendance on Ckrlo,ta
will join HIM on his arrival
ROME, Drc o-The Fr-n N troops are s'ill
engaged IN the evacu alton OF The Papa domin-
IONS, and nearly ali have left Rom>, taking
steam transportation AT ClvIta VeecnIa. The
convention bstwpen the italian Governs msnt
and that OF the Pope IN reference 10 the a.
sumption of the Pxpai debt by Italy has been
sisusd
ST PErERsBuRe Dec. e-The Russian Gov
eminent has annulled the special laws Of the
empirs IN RELATION 10 the church. Diplomatic
relations with the Papal Government have
been suspended.
LONDON. bee 9.-Advices received from Con-
sidntinople state that the means of the Oretan
irsurgeEis are exhausted, and that they are
unable longer TO resist the repressiye meas ures
OF the Turkish Government.
by S,eamerl
NEw YORK, Dec. "A Dublin letter says
that the FenIan revival has produced a pad
effect on trade, and dull winter is anticipated.
Arrests have been made IN Drogheda, Trim,
Maltow, and Carrickmacross. The troops ia
Dublin are unuer arms. and detaChments or
cavalry patrol the suburbs. Twelve thousand
five hundred breech- -loaaers have been re-
ceived for distribution among the constabu-
lsry.
The exuadition treaty between France and
England viii. by agreement, remain in force
until the first of Septe mber, ie69
The candidates so far returned ia yenetia
as far as knswn, belong to the Moderate party
Martial law was 10 cssss in Palermo Noyem-
Der %. A conyocation of Catholic Bishops
will assem mbls in Rome June 20
The vicinity Of Copstadt was covered with
packed ice November is
The Ior don Globe hints at serious difficulty
between the British Government and the
Washington Cabinet IN respect 10 he duties of
the latter in maintaining legitimate and faith
ful neutrality in FenIan matters Several
regiments of British troops had left for ireland.
a Cork telegram Of the 26th ulumo says that
considerable alarm prevails there and through
out lrelsnd. All the police stations are barri-
eaded and military are being d spersed through
out the country. The troops were confined 20
the barracks under arms last night.
Numerous bodies OF Cretan insurgents have
taken refuge in Creed. Five DAYS had been
allowed TO those stIll Offering resistance 20 Law
down their arms. A despatch from Greece
says ihai Greek troops had been concentrated
on the Turkish frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-10
A Horrible Affair-Sfx Persons Poisoned
Two Deaths.

The poisoning case IN Be rim, Conn, proves
TO be- a mere horrible affair than was az first
reported. Six persons have been prostratad by
The poison, and only three will recover. per-
haps but two. The family is that sf Cornelius
". Peck, a farmer. living in the south part of
Berlin. near the MsrIden line. They were
seized, nearly ali of them, about the same
time, about one O'Clock on Saturday morning
last, with intense pain an the estomach-burning
and retching, and complete prostration, so that
they were unable TO help each other. The
pames of The victims are as follows :-Cornelius
w Peck, the husband and father, aged about
torty-slx; Mrs. Lucy Peck, his wife, formerly
Miss Hale, OF East Hartford:) Mrs. Peck. the
mother of Mr.. Peck, aged eighty four; Ellen,
daughter OF Mr.. Peck, aged about seven
teen; Edward, brother Of Ellen. aged fifteen;
servant girl, LILA, some thirty years OF age.
Mrs. Peck. the old lady, died on SUNDAY
afternoon, in great agony. She had suffered
intensely. The funeral was held on Thursday
Cornelius w. Peck. her son, is also likely TO
die. He has failed gradually, and can get
scarcely any sleep. He rested but little last
night. being IN intense pain If he lives IL viii
be with shattered health. like the SURVIVORS of
the National Hotel poisoning, and the Man.
chester victims Of Slarkweather. Mrs. Lucy
Peck, his wife, was also IN a very 10 " condition
this morning at eight O'Clock, and was scarcely
expected TO live through the day. Ellen, the
daughter, was able this morning TO sit up, in a
dressing gown, and it is thought she will re-
cover. Edward, the son. rested well last night
and Will no doubt recover. The servant girl.
Eliza. was dying at eight O'Clock this morning
She was IN spasms, and enduring extreme
eOny. 1t was thought she could not live half
an hour. Thus there VIII be three deaths
Mr.. Peck's wife and mother, anc the servant
gITl-and a probability that Mr.. Peck will also
ne added 10 the number OF victim making
four.
The scene IN the house has been sad in the
extreme. Such another exhi hi ION Of au entire
household stricken down and dying in agony
has rarely been witnessed. Tue house stands
somewhat away from others. SO severely were
the victims taken, and all nearly al The same
time. that they were unable to SEND TO the
fnr hell ana shsra
their agony from one o'clock till seven or eight
IN the morning, when an attempt was made.
but Intellectually, 10 arouse the neigh bora by
blowing horn. IL was not till eleven O'Clock
on Saturday forenoon that the neighbsrs
learned the state OF things and came 20 their
assistance, when medical attendance was se-
cured; hut little could be done 10 allie yiate the
suferIngs Of the unfortunate family.
The analy sis OF the con tents of .he stomach
OF Mrs. Peek so far as made in this city, sho wed
the presence Of arsenic The stomach has been
sent 10 Professor johnson, of Yale College for
a full analysis. A post mortem on Mrs Peck was
held esterday.-HdrJord Times, Tkagsddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-10

@Brownlow is confined to his room, and
''emaciatrd,' but he still finds plenty of had
language for his opponents.
~A girl at Mineral Point Wisconsin.
drank her coffee scaldlRg and il killed her
She was scalded to death
~ An extensive swindling affair has come
10 light in New York, in w hich a BaltImorean. .
named James r. Goodin, is implicated.
R<lt is estimated that over one hupdr and
nfty emigrants from Europe are landing in
this country every day.
0Hon. 3 b. Turnage. Mayor of Kisston.
N. g., died suddenly of rheu natism of the
heart, last Saturday.
THE agent of the Freedmen's Bureau, AT
Bayou Sara, Miss, has been killed by one
VIM. Rey nolds. Up te the latest dates Rev.
nolds had succeeded i'm eluding the Off GERS ssnt
in search of him. : =
Rsr Soon after the close of the war Ben Hin.
Esq, OF Georgia. was counsel in a great cotton
case In that Slate, IN nyolviDg some millions of
dollars. He received for his services a fee of
Sl5O,GOO.
~ The Hartford Times gives the following
prevailing signs and indications OF a very cold
winter: "Wheat high, corn husks thick so mir
rels plenty. msmnoth waterfalls and minia.
ture bonnets, and all the pretty girls gettipe
married."
- Hartford must BE- a healthy place 70 live
in. The Post says: ssFive funeral processions
passed our Office within half An hour on Mon
day afternoon
stolen from their homes in Buffalo by Sips,es
have asked Mayor Morrison, Of AIIeehanv
CITY, Pa, 10 lescue them from these who no N
have them in charge. The gipsies are tarry.
ing near that city.
- Not one half the country within one
hundred miles of Memphis is cuI,iyaird.
~ Ra'. are worth fifteen cents apiece in
New York.
s%At yhat age do pig. end their existence,
Answer-Saus-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-10
NleNicQ

The steamer Manhattan. from Havana
brings advices from the city OF Mexico of 21d
and Vera Cruz of 2sth uItimo Maximiiian
was still in OriZaba 1t was stated that he
agreed TO abdicate, appointing Marauese, Nil
ramon and Marian as a triumv virate and ap
pealIng TO a vote OF the people 10 confirm this
step. The lmperialsts are rapidly eyacuaung
all the northern outposts. Gen. Dewry il ex
pected daily AZ the city of Mexico with the
garrison of San Louis Fotosi, Uazablan. and
other places. The Liberals were concentrating
some 35,0S0 men to attack San Luis Potosi. II
was further stated that the ImperIalists would
also soon evacuate Durango.
Gems. BaZane ana Castelman were at Vpra
cruz, anNionsly waiting the arrival there of
Minister Campbell and Gen Sherman Irpon
the arrival of the frigate Susq uehanna at Vera
Cruz she Is TO be received with the customary
Saintes. and an escort is 10 be provided for
Minister Campbell and Gen. Sherman TO the
city OF Mexico. The people OF Vera Cruzman
nest much JOY at the expected arrival of the
Americans. Acting United States Consul SauI
mer bad left Vera Cruz for Tampjco where il
is supposed the Susqnehanna would arriye
and which place is in the hands OF the Liberals
10 acqnaint Minister Campbell of the arran ga
mrnts AT era Cruz for his reception.
Among the Passengers by the Manhattan are
The British Minister Scarlet, returning from
Mexico, and Ifrut. Bazaine with special dis
patches to Napoleon.
"A SPECIAL dispatch from New Orleans TO the
Clncnnaii Com neTcial says that reliable intel
iieence received from M terey announces The
compile overthrow OF the Liberal army under
General ErNine, by the Imperial forces under
Meiia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-10
Important Meeting of FenianIeadars

The Mercury says that a very irnportsn.
meeung OF the leaders OF the Feniau move.
ment has been held in New York, at which
certain plans 10 aid IN the contemplated risiny
CT Fenlan> in Ireland Were discussed AT COO
siderable length. TIE most important feature
IN the plan OF assistance from this side of The
water Is the contemplated seizure of certain
European steamers 10 convert them into nri-
Natttis- IL was suggested 70 get command OF
the queen City, Baltimore. and Scotia ba-
longing respectively 10 the National. Inmau.
ana Cunard lines This IL proposed to be A.
complished by Introducing the right man
among the crews, sufficient Inducements being
onertd TO the crews which come over 10 Lea ya
The vessel, IN order that their places NAV he
supplled by picked men from the Fenian or
gdnlzatlon. In conjunction with this mart of
the plan, all available passages on board the
steamers are % be taken Tor the members q the
order, and all available room allowed for
ifelEht 10 be used for arms and ammunition TO
ne introduced aS the personal baggage of pas
sengers. In order To prevent, as far as Dos
sibIe, the efusiou Of blood, At Is proposed 10
selZe the vessels at night, when the oppositlon
OF the officers would likely be less effective
hen once under the coatrol of the Fenians
the vessels can easily be trans TERED into pri-
NdIeers, ana " onld be- exceedingly formidable
being swift, well provisioned. and well sun
plltd win arms, In case IL is found impos-
sloIe 10 make reprisals, the vessels are TO steam
INTO port under English colors and disembark
the passengers. with directions to join a ifFar.
ent circles now in secret progress in EugIauo
and Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-10

eSA beautiful white girl IN ALBANY bec,me
so much enamored Uf Jet black X negro that she
e!oped with him.
~Anpa Dickinson Is sick at Rockfors, Hi.
no's. By-tnr-bye, Anna has dropped her
"Reieeted Stones and taken up .Sometning
to Do"
GSA Macon editor knows OF a Charleston
printer who has made SIS 900 since the war
cioeeo.
~rhr Grand Jury Of Toronto has recon-
minded the revival of the anIIq mated praet.ce
OF hogeinR as pun shnlent for crime.
~ No Sunday uaV Cd IN Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-10

REDUCTION OF THE HoU RS or LABoR-The
Lowell Mass Courier says the matter of a
reduction of the hours of labor ls a subisc ct
thoughtfully debated in manufacturing inter-
ests at this time. The desire Is 10 lessen the
amount OF goods manufactured; The question
Of reducing the hours Of labor for any other
purpose tnan 10 lessen the production OF good.
rs not now entertained, and how best TO ac-
complish the object is the point TO be deter
mined