davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

L. BECKER.
The report was accepted and motion to adopt was
amended, and the report divided
Aid. Schend moved suspension of the rules and
an appropriation of S75 for repairs of Main street
bridge.
Aid. Glover further amended by moving that the
committee on bridges be instructed to repair Main
street bridge. and report the bills to the Council
which was carried.
For repairs to the Island bridge Aid Schend
moved suspension of the rules and an appropria-
ton not to exceed $3.50 for repairing the bridge
Aid. White moved as an amendment that the COM
mite receive proposals for building the bridge, and
report at the next meeting. Aid. Reed said he was
opposed to the expenditure Of $780, that the Council
paid over two hundred dollars for repairing it. and
that 1t was continual expense to the city; that the
taxes collected from the Island were small
Aid. Crosit proposed that the residents of the
Island, by subscription pay portion of the expen-
ses.
Aid. Tarbellmoved to lay Aid. Schend's motion of
the table, which was lost
Ayes-Crosit Alderman, Stebbins, Reed and Tar
bell.
Noes-Glover, Becker, zahnen, White Schcnd and
the Mayor.
AID. Schend's motion was then adopted.
Ayes-Glover, Becker, Zahnen, Alderman, White
and Schend
Noes-Crosit Stebbins Reed, and Tarben.
Aid. Glover moved that the committee receive
proposals for new bridge on Grand street and re-
port, which was carried.
| Ayes-Glover, Becker, Zahnen, Ackerman, White
and Mayor
Noes-crosit, stebbins, schend Reed, and Tar
| bell.
Mr. o'Farrell complained of water standing in the
ditch on West Main street.
AID Schend moved TO refer the matter to the
committee on Streets with power to act
On motion of Aid. Stebbins the motion of Aid
Schend was laid ON the table
| 800, was appropriated to the Harbor Com.
| The bonds ofC. B. Lewis, City Clerk and 7 q
Buddle, as Street Commissioner were approved
| BILLS REFERRED
r. H. Deming, Office rent, $4,000.
The Committee on Printing made the following
report:
/ Your Committee 10 whom was referred the matter
| OF the publication of the proceedings of the Com
mon Council, beg leave TO report, that they have
consulted with the publishers of the Kenosha TeEe-
gToPa, and obtained their lowest rates for publish
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
President SAMUEL ID. HASTINGS.
Vice. President THOMAS s. ALLEN.
Treasurer-D. X. TENNEY.
General Agent-A. q. DARWIN.
d ] r f. @ Il . r S.

DIR f. CT OR S.
LUC1US FAlRCILD, Governor of Wis, Madison.
THOS. 5: ALLEN, Sec. State, Mineral Point.
w. Il. SMITH, State Treasurer, Fox Lake.
LESTER SEXTON, Sexton, Bro. & Co.. Milwaukee.
JOHN ID, BUTCHER, butcher, Ball & Goodrich,
Milwaukee.
s. S. merrill, Gen. Man. NJ. & St P. RI. Mill.
HARVEY 7. RUMSEY, Steamboat Pro- La Crosse.
A. E. ELMQRE, Dousman & Gilmore, Green Bay
e. s. SHOLES, Sup't Wis. Tel. Co., Kenosha
SAM,L ID. HASTINGS, late State Treas Madison
SIMEON MILLS, Pres. Bank Madison, Madison
n. B. VAN SLYKE, Pres. 1st Nat. Bank, Madison
D. 4 IENNEY, II. W. u d. K. Tenney, Madison.
S. C. BEAN, Gen. Ag't NJ. Nut. ms. co Madison
A. G. DARWIN, of NJ. E. Fuller & Co.. Madison.
b. W. KEYS, Mayor Of city of Madison
b. +. HOPKINS, Vice Pres't Madison Nut ms Co..
Madison.
AUG. GAYLOSB,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
R0YIL HAVANA LOTTERY Ol CUBA.

Conducted by the Spanish Government.
S560.001 In Gold Drawn every Seventeen Days.
Prizes cashed and information furnished. the
highest rates paid for Doubloons and all kinds Of
Goid and Silver; also for all government securities
~ TAYLOR & CO., Bankers,
ly4e ..A Z 16 Wall ST., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

. Go to Franklin Hall this evening and enjoy
lrselYes. TableaHx and Concert.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
Proceedings of the Common Council.

SPECIAL NETTING, April 80 1865
Present-Mayor Hynes, Aids. Crosit, Glover Becker.
& Ackeman White, Schend, Tarbell, Reed.
The Mayor stated that the Council had been con
vened to hear of the Committee on bridges
and to take such action may be deemed necessary
The committe made the following report
To the Hon. Mayor and Council of Kenosha: We,
the undersigned Committee on Bridges beg leave to
report that we have examined Main and Grand street
bridges ard also the bridge leading to the Island
The committee are of the opinion that any money
appropriated to repair Grand street bridge would be
total loss to the; city we tested in examining the
bridges with a small crowbar, with which we could
readily penetrate the tmbers from three to five inch
es. The committee recommend that an appropria-
ton be made for building this bridge new and three
feet higher.
Main street bridge, in the opinion of the committee
could be put in safe condition for use with an out
lay OF from fifty to seyenty-fye dollars; the south
end needs immediate repair Your committee are of
the opinion that the long span over the channel
small amount of plankng is all this bridge requires
and would recommend that the sum of seventy five
dollars be appropriated for that purpose.
The bridge leading to the Island, if put in perma-
nent condition, will need outlay of one hundred
and fifty dollars. 1t is the opinion of your commit
tee that there should be at least four substantial
piles drove, two at each end of the float. And they
are also of the opinion that the present float is un-
necessarily long, they think that twenty-eight feet
would be sufficient for any vessel that would pass
through this channel. Your committee believing
that the community living on the Island should have
some means OF communication with the main part
OF the city, short of going to the head of the Island
recommend the appropriation of one hundred and
hfty dollars for repairing this bridge. r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
Yale Twice Dead and Again Re-
SurGCtGd,

He that has eyes to see, et him see and he that
has ears to hear, let him hear
No putting or blowing The old baker is on
hand again, and the still small voice says 60 to
WALES for some of his excellent Crackers and
Cheese, pretty far
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
1T IS SINGULAR that after more than
years in the general use Of
PETTITS AMERICAN EYE SALVE,


performing the most astonishing cures, only of
diseased eyes and in restoring impaired vision, but
in healing as if by magic, burns, chill bains stings
of insects musketo bites, head, infants face
sores, sabs and chafes chapt ips and hands. ring
worm salt rheum, &C., in which time 900, 00U
boxes have been used successfully that almost
daily letters are still received at the Laboratory IN
Fredonis, N Y, sent 1000 miles, of this char
acteT
GRAHAM EoDAw1Y Co, Mo- Feb 25th, 1876
'sDoct PETIT (fredonis N. W please send N the
inclosed 81. worth Of your valuable Eye saive'
s. L. GROOM.
Others of this character:
''IEDIANA, ISDIANA Co., PA.-II5'. Tetttt Bredona,
N. VI send for bottle of Canker Balsam, for my
sore mouth. If it is as good your "Eye Saive" is
for eyes. musketo bites &c. am sure IT will
cure me.' HENRY MYERS.
Tits notice is to inform the public that these unriv
allied remedies re furnished genuine and fresh TO
the wholesale druggists in Chicago. Benosha, Mil
waukee and every principal town on the Mississippi
and it, branches, from 81. Paul 70 New Orleans.
Caution The genuine Eye saye has the trade
ma * of sPettit's American Eye Save, Fredonia, ~
Y u stamped into the C. yer OF every box, and the
Canker Baltam bottle, has "Dr. J. Pettit's Canker
Balsam blown in raised letters each bottle Of it,
r Gm42
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

Terms, single copy, So year, six copies SIS.
Address Beade & Co. New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
BRAD, cAKe AND. PIEs,

and very choice lot of FLOUR and more especial
ly the New York Hs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26
Radical Presumption.

Our usually amiable neighbor down
street seems to be troubled Some horrid
vision has disturbed his dreams, and he
thinks he sees the "infant State" and all
it contains going right straight to ever
lastin' smash" He first directs his at.
tention to tn e Court Of Appeals and, in
his peculiar style, convicts the Judges be-
torehand OF treason to the State and
disloyalty OF the darkest hue should
they presume to decide that attorneys
are not officers. The very existence OF
West Virginia seems, i'll his opinion. 10
depend upon the exclusion of Hon {.
j. FAULKNER from the right of practi-
sing his profession in our courts, The
very moment Mr.. FAULKNER is admitted
to the bar, our friend thinks the Day OF
judgment will have come; GABRIEL's
horn will Immediately be sounded the
Tebel lawyers will swarm into court; the
loyal attorneys Will not have talent and
learning enough to compete with them;
the loyal element will not be able to
maintain Itself anal Justify its course; it
will have nothing left worth preserving
(Which means, we presume, that ii won't
be able to pay its debts or give BALI and
consequently West Virginia in general,
and the corner of Quincy and Main
stTests in particular, will everlastiugly
go up the srout." The Judges of the
Cont OF. Appeals are appealed teto'ayeIt
the impending calamity and postpone
The Day of Judgment, and the terrible
accusation OF Gsloyalty is threatened
nnless they yield obedience to The edi
tors behest
There is in tie same article great
deal of ad taptanddm rauting to FIRE the
Radical .heart' and fill it with dread
tor the same vague aud unbelievable
calamity which is impending over it
Like Sir BOYLE ROCHE, of Irish Bull no
tCriety, orr neighbor "smells a rat :" he
sees it brewing in the storm ~ but is
valiantly resolved to nip it III the bud.
lie warns and "entreats'' and threat
ems by turns through nearly column
of dreary prose, and subsidies at length,
a sadder but not wiser man.
It seems to MS that in debating to the
Court of Appeals, our contemporary has
may do for him to rule his party here
with rSd of iron. ard he may find in
the Legislature some men who will boz
to his dictation and be subservient to
his wishes; but the Judges of the Su-
preme Court of Appeals will scarcely
consult him in making up their deci-
sion concerning the law in Mr.. FArLK-
NER'S case
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26
West Virginia Legislature
senate.


JANUARY. 25, 1866.
Prayer by Rev Mr.. Dix, member OF the
Senate.
The resolution providing for printing
the documents accompanying the uoN-
eruor's message was received from the
House and laid on the table.
The Doorkeeper and Assistant CLERK
were qualified. rar
MIR. Dix, from the committee on Eau u
cation, reported bill for the rene! VI
James A. Ewing, late superintendent Q,
Schools of Wood county, when was reau
the first time. g..
Mr. Maxwell presented the petition
of William E. Lyon, of Harrison coun-
ty, asking leave to rebuild certain mill
dam across Ten Mile creek, which was
referred to the committee on Internal
improvements, &c. +.
Mr.. Dix presented the petition OF
Benjamin F. Ruffner, asking relief from
what he regards as an unjust assessment
of his lands in Putnam county, when
was referred to the committee on FL
nance and Claims.
Mr.. Chapline introduced bill to pro
vide for the recovery of specific personal
property, which was read tho first time
and referred to the committee on the Jn-
dietary.
Mr. Slack introduced bill to incor-
porate the Wayne county Coal and Iron
Railway Company, which was read the
first time and referred to the committee
on Internal Improvements aud Nayiga-
ton.
Mr. Burley introduced bill to incor-
porate the Marshall institute and Libra
nv Association of Moundsville, which
was read the first time and referred to
the committee on Education.
The following resolutions were offered ::
By Mr.. O'Brien, Directing the commit :
tee on Internal Improvements &c, to
consider the expediency CT appropriating
50 900 to complete the Middlefork and
Phillippi Turnpike and bridge on Mid
dlefork River.
By Mr.. Raymond, Directing the COM
mittee on Townships, &c, to consider
the propriety ofimposing by law q fine
of $4,000 upon any school commissioner
who shall permit any public school house
to be nsed for any but school purposes.
By Mr.. Corley, Directing the commit
tee on Internal improvements, &c, to
consider the propriety of appropriating
$4,000 to repair the wire suspension
The Senate bill providing for the fill
ing of vacancies in State and other Off
ces was read the third time passed
yeas II, nays none.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26

ID URSUANT TO a DECREE OF
Il the above named court, rendered in the
above entitled cause on the 10th day OF Deem
Der, 1866, / shall proceed 10 sell, at public auc
ton, TO the highest and best bidder AT the front
door of the Court House OF Ohio county, west
Virginia on MONDAY, the 2Gtb DAY Oh
FEBRUARY, ls66, at ~ O'Clock, A. NJ, the
following described real estate, situate il tue
city OF Wheeling and Ohio county West Vir.
ginia, belonging TO the estate Of Alexander Had
den, deceased, viz
All of lots numbered and > in square No.
situated on The southwest corner Of Main and
South streets extending from South street TO
Wheeling creek and the stone Bridge except
ing that portion OF lot No. D. occupied by the
hOuse immediately upon the corner OF said
streets.
Said property has been surveyed aud divided
into ~ four parcels Two parcels fronting up
on Main street the one commencing 40 W neol
ing creek and running North ninety 900 feet
more OF less, upon which are two large brick
buildings and aframe shop The other adjOins
said parcel, fronting on Main street about forty
one (4D feet upon which are also two brio K
buildings. Both OF said parcels extend west
wardly about loo feet, to a III feet private alley
The other two parcel3 front upon South str GET
the one about 81 feet and extends South to
Wheeling creek, (about 900 feeD upon which
there Is two story double brick building, the
other fronts on South street about twenty three
C23) feet and extends southWardly about 81 feet
upon which is a two story brick building
A private alley, 10 feet wide, running from
North to South, aud which d. gides said parcels
will be decided 10 the purchasers Of said proper
~ Jointly.
Possession given on the first day ofApril, a6G.
Also tract of land containing twenty cSDJ
acres rood and poles, situate on the Nation.
al road three and one hall 90 miles East of the
city Of Wheeling, and in Ohio county, West
Virginia, adjoining the lands OF MI Thomas
Hornb rock and 8. II Il. Carter.
A plot and survey OF said property may be
seen at the office Of the Commissioner, OF al tue
Court House on day OF sale.
TERN5-0ne third OF the purchase money in
Cash the balance In two equal instruments OF
six and twelve months, with interest from day
Of sale; the purchaser giving bonds with good
security for deferred instruments or all the pur.
chase money in cash IL the purchaser may so
elect HANNIBAL FORBES
jah Yd&w II Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26

THE Republican members of the Penn
sylvania legislature have passed a reso-
luton endorsing the course the members
of congress from that State who voted
in favor of Negro Suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia In all probability an
effort will be made this winter to amend
the constitution of Pennsylvania in the
inserest of the negroes. When it is to
be commenced in West Virginia 2 Ger
tainiy our Legislature is rs "loyal' as
that of Pennsylvania and SUMNER and
STEVENS make negro suffrage the test of
f9oyalty" now. - -. O..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26

THE address of the publisher Of the
Cosmopolite is "DELEoN g. Co. BOX SoO
baltimore, Nd" instead of Box 2l66, as
published heretofore. Those DESTROYS OF
subscribing. for this valuable literary
MAGAZINE will note the correct address.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26
r. DODGR,s PRACTICE is

DR DODGE's PRACTICE is
~ mostly diseases of a chronic nature, and
cases given up as incurable. His treatment is
peculiar to himself although there have been
men in all ages who have had the same magnet.
&c power over the diseases OF the body and
mind (some call il the "Gift of Healing yet
few have possessed it to such an extent over
neSrly all diseases and persons. 1t is life and
vitality passed from strong, healthy body to a
weak one that restores the lost or unequal cir
culation OF the vital or nervous fluid. So power.
full is this influence that persons who have for
many years suffered from diseases which have
been pronounced incurable, and to whom medi-
cine has been administered with no good effect,
have been restored to health in an incredibly
short space Of time. 1t will not restore a lost
member of the body or perform other impossi.
bilities but it will always relieve pain, from
whatever cause. The practice is based upon
the most strict principle of science there is
nothing miraculous or supernatural about it.
1t is in harmony with all natural laws. Many
eminent physicians of other practices, not only
acknowledge this power, but receive the treat
ment for themselves and families, as well as ad-
wise it to their patients. Dr. DODGE does not
profess TO cure every case.
By this treatment il takes but few minutes
for inveterate cases OF almost any durable chron.
ic disease and so sure is the effect that bat few
diseases require second operation, except Deaf.
ness, Broken Bones, Disloeations. bad Curvatures
will be much benetitted-always relieved from
pain and sometimes fully cured. Diseases that
are most certain OF being cured at one operation
are: ..
WEAK EYES,
DISEASES OF THE BRAIN,
WEAK SPINES
JUNIORS,
FALLING OF THE WOMB.
ALL kinds OF SEXUAL WEAkGEssJ
INTERNAL ULCERS,
DR0PSY,
LOSS OF VOICE
WEAK LUNGS,
CATARRH
ST. VIIu5 DANCE,
WEAKNESS OF THE LIMBS
DYSPEPSIA,
RHEUMATISM
NERVOUS DEBILITY
DIABETES ...
BRONCHITIS
DISEASED LITERS
KIDNEYS
HEART,
Ere. ETC, ETC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26
TESTIMONIALS.

N. B-NO cases are published except by per.
mission.
Fred. Ouuland, Dayton, o. Deafness cured
at Clegg's Hall in one minute. Had not heard
watch tick in one ear for ~ years until after
the operation. May be referred 10.
Albert Brdgman, Dayton. Affected with
general debility. Had all the time dali aching
pain in the head. Energy all gone. After one
operation by DR.. DODGE, felt ike another per.
son. Can be referred to-
Mrs. Raul, Dayton. Bloody Urine. a sense
OF heat and pain at the bottom OF the abdomen
o. bowels, AID sometimes attended with much
difficulty OF making water. Also acute pain and
feeling OF weightin the small Of back Cured in
one operation. May be referred to.
Tbes. Benton Emminger, CarToltoFn O. Loss
of voice had not spoke a loud word for months
Alter an operation of one minute. voice com.
pletely restored and could talk as we'll as ever
Can be referred to.
Mss Clara b. Lockwood, franklin, O. Pal.
biiity. Pain in the left side extending down the
hip. Cured bJ tTooperations. Can bersfered
TO. -a am -r- ......
Benz. Andrews, Dayton PARALYSIS Of the left
side. Complete loss Of tho left arn being numb
and cold from the shoulders down, Couid stiek
not walked step for eighteen months without
crutches. After one operation could walk with.
out clutches, and felt the slightest touch upon
the arm. Can be referred to.
Miss Katy Miller, Dayton. Epileptic Fits
from i've to seven spasms each day for fourteen
years, resulting IN nearly the loss Of sight and
The use Of left arm. After an operation by DR..
DODGE had only i've spasms In three weeks
lasting only about fifteen seconds each. sight
and arm restored. Can be referred 70.
G. Ropkin, Dayton. Pain IN the back con.
stantly for over two years. Cured by one oper.
alton, Can be referred 70.
2 Patents 'riH pay ia proportion to
property,
jan26-d&w3w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26

GAUS & WARNAFELDT Projectors of ithe
Office Saloon and Restaurant, No, 9 Washington
Hall sole agents for John oFarrait Cos su.
perior fresh can and shell oysters received daily
By express. An kinds of game or hand in pro.
rates Choice Wines Ales. SC. at the Bal. =
The Billiard Rooms connected with this house
are htted up in the most approved style
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Always Get the Best,
RE EDS
COUGH SYRUP.

i TIVE preparation TOR
COUGHS,
COLDS,
HOARSENESS, &c,
Quick ana safe in its operation Just the thing
Tor children. Nothing equal 10 il Tor grown
persons.
Sold wholesale and retail ~
MCCABE, hkAF & co, and
REED, KRAFT & co,
Aud by dealers everywhere. dec23 ON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26

But pain is perfect misery the worst ofevils
anu excessive: overturns all patience All
Druggists have for sale Dr. d. II. Seelye's Ii.
QUlD CATARRH REMEDY, which will re-
move aEkMANENTLY all pains from Catarr.
hal difficulties ANY one who has ever used
il will so recommend il. - ...,-g-.- p
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26
cocoa CREAM FOR THE HAEI

cocoa CREAM FOR THE HAIR
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair
No more rancid Pomadesii
No more rancid Pomadesii
II you want something elegant,
If you admire delicious Perfume
Ii you desire soft and silky Hair
Ii you want youT Hair preserved
Ii you want yOur Hair 10 grow,
II you want 10 prevent premature Badness -
Ii you want to be rid OF Dandrut,
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Price IS cents 4 bottle
For sale by
LAUGHLINS BUsHFIELD,
JUS Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26

Downs SALooN.-Jobn II. Downs having ia
ken exclusive control of the Saloon at No.
Washington hall, would respectfully inform
Ills friends and the public generally that he ia
now serving up in the best style Fresh Shell
Can, Tub and Bucket Oysters Yenison Quails
Partridges, Squirrels. and other game. Tue bar
is supplied with choice brands al malt and spir.
itous Liquors. decl-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26

!, GENERAL HOOKER lies at his residence
in New York completely paralyzed, be-
ing unable to read or write. TRIy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26
Commissioners Sale

OF lhesValunble Real RsinIe, Siiunte
IN the City Of wheeling and Ohio
County, w. Va, Belonging 20 the
Estate of Alexander MADDEN, decd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-26
Consider this


That in the course of Justice, none OF us
Should see salvation we do pray for mercy
And that same prayer doth teach us all to render
The deeds of mercy"
Those persons also who have never
had aught to do with the circumstances
which, it is now claimed, should debar
from every political right large portion
of our citizens may learn from the ex-
amples we have cited that the minds OF
men are prone to change. That although
the tide is ebbing one way to-day it will
flow back tomorrow, and mutual peace,
mutual safety and the mutual enjoyment
of civil and political rights demand That
we deal charitably with our fellow men
and do unto others as we would that
Others rhould do unto us"