davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
Seventh Regiment.

The Augusta ConsHtuhonaiist in comment
| ing on tho proposition TO send the not torious
Seventh Regiment of New York to Paris, rs
specimen of tho citizen soldcry Of Amori-
ca has tho following admirable paragraph,
to which every one south of Mason md
'iNnn's line will yield hearty assent. By
all means, give tho gray jackets showing:
D." not 60 tho whole animal for your
selves, brethren OF The North. Give US
( "Kcbcls' c'aTcc TO see tho spires of Notro
! Dame and smoke multitudinuNs pipes with
chasscur and zouavc. Represent The whole
country, whilo about it, Send whatever
boys in blue you please and Let tho South
furnish specimens of gray backs. There nro
plenty Of old jackets and pants still left;
mircd with Gettysburg and Charlottesville.
That is but fair. You can crow over tho
one; we will crow over tho other, and both
can ycll i'll chorus. Send what regiment
you please in blue, Foreigners will not for
Ectihc regiment in grcy--for both are types
OF this grcab land. Send what corps Of tho
Northern most you may, tlcro cannot fail,
to use the Ian. .,uage of your own historian,
to "arsc tho image Of that other army that
was the adversary Of the Army Of tho 70.
tomac-nnd which who eau ever forget that
once looked npoa it? TINT array of tnttcrcd
uniforms and bright muskcts---thnt body Of
Incompatible iniantry, the Army of North
crn Virginia which for four yerrs carried
the revolt on its bAyoncts. opposing Il con
stant front to the nightly concentration OF
power brought against il which receiving
icrriblc blows did not fail tosgivc tho like,
and which, vital in all its parts died only
with its annihilaiion."
iIfE PRESIDENT WILL ADHERE TO HIS
Policy. Washington correspondent Of
the New FORK 7Dpes says:
Close upon the heels of tho earliest ro-
turns Of the elections on Tuesday comes tho
revived report that the President sees 'tho
handwriting on tho WALL" and will Mt once
aha"don his position. Now do not spoals,
by authority, but only make this stat atomcnt
from what know Of President Johnson's
Nrmnrss conviction and tcnacity OF purpose
matters OF which my one may soon be
convinced who chooses to know Mr.. John.
son-that he does not contemplate my nban-
donmcnt the position hc has taken on tho
question ofrcst storntion bccaisc thc elections
have resulted adversely 10 his policy
Should there bc any change nt all, IL will
certainly not be manifested until after oil
tho elections nro heard from. But am
firmly convinced, and this is also tho firm
conviction of intimate friends of tho Presi-'
dent, that there will bo no abatement of tho
energy with which he will continue to urge
his "policy," nor in the tcnncily with which
he will cling to il, even though tho Congress
sional plan should prevail in spite of him.
This may not be wise sta csm lnship, but it,
s--Andrcw John3on.
On the contrary, the Urralds corrcspon-
dent mentions rumor that 'rhc President
has written TO tho Southern Governors urg-
.lng them TO convene tho Legislatures Of
illrir rGsrcciivo Stntcs and /, rcco,nmetl I.
the ralihcatlon Or ti,o -v~--t;.",;nnol omnnd
mcnt."
-4-. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24

There are $4,000 white citizens OF
Tennessee who cannot vote under tho
present State laws.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
"A Good Thing,

DIR Easter!y's Iodine and Sarsaparilla is Com
pound OF the Fluid Extracts of the Honduras
Sarasparila, Yellow Dock, Stillinga Burdock
Princes Pine, and several other valuable Roots
with the Iodine and lodIde OF Potassium. in d
highly concentrated state which renders the
preparation the most prompt and efficacious
known to man, Tor the cure of those diseases
arising from an impure state of the blood and
ali diseases where tonic and Alternative medi-
cine is indicated. 1t searches out the very germ
or roots Of disease by purifying the Blood and
correcting the secretions of the Liver and by
thoroughly renovating the whole system from II
impurities, giving new lite and activity to all
the various organs OF the body. 1t puries the
Blood and removes all plmples and blotches,
and makes the SIX in pure white and clear.
1t will cure Scrotula, Old Sores, letter, Ring
worm, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Pimples on the
Face, Prairie and BARRIERS Itch, Army Itch
Illinois Mango, Missouri Scratches, Iowa Digs,
and all Diseases and Eruptions ON the Skin
but Tor the cure of Sores and Skin Diseases OF
every kind, we recommend Grdey's Salt
Rheum and letter Ointment to be applied to the
Sores parts affected. The Iodine or Sasapnr-
lila purifies the Blood and removes the cause.
and the Ointment heals the sores and kills the
Disease, and thus speedy and permanent cure
is effected. Both are recommended to be used
for these complaints.
Every person afflicted with disease should
know tha DR.. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsapar-
lila is six times Stronger, Cheaper and Better
than any other Sarsaparllla or Blood Purifying
Medicine now offered to the public, or no money
will be taken for it. Therefore ask for DIR. Eas-
terly's Iodine and SarsapariIla, and take moth,
ing else.
Price-the Iodine and Sarsapariiia, $3.50 per
bottle
Price-Gridley's Salt Rheum and letter ONT
ment, rs cts. per bottle
Prepared and sold by DIR. E. Easterly & Co.
No. ~ North Fifth street, St Louis, Mo Sold
at their Branch Family Medicine Store, No. 80
Madison street, Chicago, Iii.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

This celebrated Medicine will Cure Gonor-
rhGa, elect, Structure, Seminal Weakness or
Spermatorrh9a Chordee, Diseases of the Kid
ney's and Bladder. and all Diseases Of the Sex
ual Organs caused by Contagion or Weakness
of either Sex, Male or Female
This lntelllbe Kennedy is now offered to the
fficted and Warranted to Cure all diseases of
ne Genital Organs in lew days.
it is safe aud Infallibe Cure for Spermator-
rLei, generally termed Seminal Weakness.
caused by selt- abuse or excessive indulgence.
which is now so feartully prevalent in all parts
OF the country. 1t is great Healing, Purifying.
and Self-Curing Remedy, which requires no med.
lcal aid or advice plain directions for use ac-
company the medicine. The demand tor this
Specific is wonderful, and is every day increas-
ing. Orders are daily received tor it from near
ly every city and town 10 the United States to
be forwarded by Express. And it has cured more
eases OF Private Diseases than all the Physi
clans West OF the Allegheny Mountains " iih
this Spechc you can cure yourself for one-ientb
the money that Physicians charge, and thus
avoid all chance OF exposure and ruin from igS
norant quacks, calling themselves doctors"
"a word to the wise is sufficient,"i and hint
ought to be enough for the afflicted.
n. BIN cases of GonorrhRa elect and
Structure, DR.. Bakers Injection is recommended
to be used in conjunction with the Specific, as
it materially aids in suduing the inflammation
and stopping the discharge. Both are recon-
mended TO be used in these complaints.
A treatise on Sexual diseases, called the Self
Instructor" accompanies each bottle of the
Specific.
Price Dr. Bakers Specific $3.50 per bottle.
Price-Dr. Bakers Injection, 90 per bottle.
Price-Male Injecting Syringe, 30 cents; re-
male Injecting Syringe, 80 cents.
Sent by Express to all parts of the country on
receipt of the money and twenty-five cents az,
dtional to pay for boxing and shipping.
Prepared aud sold by DR.. E. EAsTEKLY q Co.
No. 20 North Fifth street, St; Louis, Mo-, and
Chicago, i n.
For sale by all Druggists. 5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
"The Crisis and The Men,"

Under the above head, the Washington
correspondent Of the New York 1rGbwn
gives an interesting sketch of the more
prominent members of Congress. We have
not space for the article, but we give the
opening, and the first portrait
Under tile bronzed and gilded ceiling of
the great Hall OF Representatives there is an
irregular and unusual concentration of peo-
pie. In the galleries, it is true, the specta-
tors are equally ditfused but on the floor
they have crowded to a single quarter, which
is on the left hand of the Speaker, midway
between the desk and the outer arc of seats.
leaving all the chairs to his right and the SUI
perior half of the house vacant of either Re-
publicans or Opposition. Amid this dense
and listening assembly an old man with a
keen pale face is reading something he has
written III quaint and solemn voice. 1t
is Thaddeus Stevens, passing the last word
of debate upon the Amendment to the Con-
stitution, which is to make treason inlpo.
tent aud odious an freedom national.
THADDEUs STEVENS ON THE FLOOR.
AS he is the central, so is he the most in
dividual portrait Of the great group. His
face has Olympian lines in it, as Mr.. Carlyle
would say. His hands are thin and white,
though they show no quivering and while
his eyes are so deeply set under their square,
severe brows, and so belted beneath with
almost funeral shadows, that they look like
a blind mans, he reads without glasses the
writing which he holds two feet away,
steadily, at n years of age. Standing like
q or he honiy
still more pallid his ample forehead-this
man of strong and combative physiogomy
looks like manned and aged veteran, used
to fighting forlorn hopes. There is a splen-
did convexity to his lips, when they are
shut, as if full Of disdainfulness for all
wrong and conventionality and prompt
and splenetic toss of the head, indicating an
easy and yet intractable indignation at
whatever Is trucking or dishonest. Of
broad and bending back, plain and dark in
his garb, he seems the incarnation of an in
lomitable lifetime, content to be in less
than minority, to be quite alone He
has rare dignity, aud an almost religious
impressiveness of defamation, disappoint
ing to those who expect only redundant
bitterness His voice is the expiring breath
of eloquence, almost lost at times, but never
shrill, and never broken, yet full of caden-
ces, and as he gestures with a fierce and diff
fcult angularity, you see that his joints are
stiff, and that he has only an old mans vo-
lition over his bodily Inertia. 1t is feared
by some that he will never again take the
floor, the three score and-ten years of mans
life having brought to him the ailings of
our species, and the occasion is ominous
from this personal circumstance as well as
from the significance of the days legisla-
ton Senators are here, therefore, and
strange ambassadors, and many people of
repute In many walks, so that this moment
is an historic one, and suggestive of more
extended delineation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

The Annual Meeting of the Wisconsin Teach
ers' Association, will be held at Ripun, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, July 25ih Doth and
9th.
The morning session will be devoted exclu-
siVely to institute exercises conducted by expe-
rienced teachers.
The afternoon sessions will be occupied in
discussions upon topics vital to the educational
interests OF our Sta and also, IN class lectures
by some OF our most eminent educators,
In the evening sessions, popular lectures may
be expected from men distinguished in the edu-
catonal world.
The people of Ripon have generously offered
the hospitality of their homes TO the lady mem
bers OF the Association. La1es desiring to at
tend this meeting, are requested to send their
names at once to n. p. GAGE, Esq, of Ripon,
80 that places may be in redness for them
Gentlemen will be entertained at the hotel, tor
one dollar per day.
All the Railroad Companies, together with the
proprietor OF Goodrich's line of Steamers, have
engaged to furnish free return fares to all per-
sons paying full fare to the convention over their
respective routes.
1t is desirable to make this meeting the most
practical and profitable ever held by This Asso-
citation. 1t appears TO be an important crisis in
the educational affairs of this State. Let teach
ers meet in council, aud take the part belonging
to them in the control of those affairs. Come
not only to be entertained and amused, but to
work. detailed programme will be published
as soon "a it can be completed.
S. d. GAYLORD, Pres
j H. TERRY, Sec'y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
TO CNNSTMPTIYEs.

The advertiser, having been health in
weeks by very simple remedy having suffered for
several years with lung affection and that dread
disease, COnsump anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy the prescrip
ton used free of charged with the directions for prepar
ing and using the same which they will find
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, and
all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object
vertser in sending the prescription the ac-
ed and spread Information which he be inva-
liable and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as
will cost them nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE by return mall
Will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
ly5O Wllamsburgh, Kings Co., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
CONNER CIAL,
OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
fHhnrSdnn .Ir1l1

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
Thursday, July 9TH, 1866. {
GRAIN.-The offerings of wheat are light, and
what comes to market is mostly taken by mill. We
quote the market at 81 5Oa1 for No l. and 81 1Oa-
As for No 2. Rejected, SOa1OOc. Oats are steady at
soc to warehouses, and Bic to the local trade Corn
in the ear 23a25.
APROVISIONS.-Butt continues in good demand
with sales at 2Oa22c. Eggs 16c Potatoes 4Oa5Oc for
old, but are rather dull, as potatoes from the
south are plenty in the market.
WOOL.-There is difference in views of buyers
and growers that restricts operations. Buyers are
offering 52a5Sc, according to grade, but holders of
large lots of good wool are holding for 60c
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, July Sd, 1866
Wheat-No. Spring, quiet but 1c higher-sales at
$1,96D1,97 Northwestern; $1,S3 for No / regular.
$l201,2 5 north and 81, l4@1, 15 south side No. T.
Corn.,Shipping demand active-sales at $40
Oats.-Moderate demand. Sales at 3Oh@S1c for
No 1.
Butter.-Fairly actve-prices shade higher
Choice Dairy 230125.
Good Tub, 22@23c
Common Firkin, lS020c.
Prime Firkin, 23025c.
Cheese.-The stocks are ample
New York Factory new, 200y21c.
Hamburger. new 19(l20c.
Western Reserve, 1S0D19.
Western States 160Dl7c.
Potatoes.The market is dull, and sales are limit
ed to small lots at 55075 u bu according quality
Wool-Market rules firm:
Fine Fleece-light and white, 54057.
Dingy, 52@54c.
- Oily and Heavy, 4S052c.
Medium tleece-Light and White, 54056c.
Fair condition, 57@153c.
Coarse Fleece-Light and White, 4S@150c.
Fair condition, 47@46c.
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, July 8, 1866.
Wheat-4a5c lower. Sales at 81, 05a2, disclosing
at 81, OF for No. Spring.
Oats-Sales at 34a341&c.
Corn-Saes at SIC.
Potatoes-More inquiry. Sales mixed OIL track 42c
Butter--Firm. Sales, good, at 25c
Eggs--Dull and plenty. Sales at TIC.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
An EffectuaI Worm Medicine
RrOMn's Yermif uge CnunGts

Or WORM LozEEGEs. Much sickness, undoubtedly
with children and adults, attributed to other causes
is occ asioned by worms. oMFITs,"
although efectual in destroying worms, can do n
possible injury TO the most delicate HID This val
liable combination has been successfully used by
physicians, and found to be safe and sure in erad-
eating worms, so hurtful to children.
Children having Worms, require immed>
tie attention. as neglect of the trouble often
rolongec sickness.
symptoms of Worms In Children are
often overlooked. Worms in the stomach and bowels
cause irritation which can be removed only by the
of a remedy The combination of ingredients
used in making BTOaCn'S g. VerneifGge COn,Sts,' is
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors New York. Sold
by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts a box. 1y51
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
sYK.AR PIED.

GAYLORD-PATTERSO this city, at the res
idence of r. Simmons, on the Sd inst, by the Rev.
w. 7. Smlthett Mr.. Horace Amidon Gaylord and
Miss Kate Annette Patterson, all of this CITY,
PIERCE-DUNNING.-In this city on the 26th ult,
by Rev. Jason Lathrop, Joshua o. Pierce and Miss
Margaret Dunning, both of Paris.
FULLER--GUION.-In this city, on the morning of
the 4th inst, by Rev. Mr. Gridley, Mr. Jamon Full
Ter, and Miss Sarah Jane Guion, both of Kenosha.
this city on the Both ultimo,
by Rev. Mr.. Gridley. Mr.. Thomas G. Clark, of Ben
ningtOn, VT, and Miss Mary S. Sibley, of Lake
Co., Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
ROsseau-GrinneH Affair

The conclusions of the Rosseau- Grinnell
Investigation Committee are published. -
The majority report, recommending Ros-
seaus expulsion, is signed by Spalding,
Banks and Thayer. The minority report,
recommending reprimand at the Bar of the
House, is signed by Raymond and Hogan
Both reports censure Grinnell strongly
Rosseau admitted that he premedtated the
assault three days, and it came out in the
Investigation that he was accompanied at
the time of the assault by three persons car
rying revolvers. No action was taken on
the report 1t is privileged question, and
can be called up at any time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
ROBB ms g. APPLETON.
Agents for the american Watch t1oanoanv
122. RrOuefwa-V NJ "

I'm PrObate-Kenosha Comfy Court
In the matter of the estate of jerome g. Wheeler de-
ceased.
An reading and filing the petition of John n.
W Skeele, Administrator of the estate of jerome
B. Wheeler deceased setting forth the amount of per-
sona estate that has come to his hands and the DIS
position thereof; the amount Of debts outstanding
against said deceased and description of all the real
estate oil which said deceased died seized the con
dtion and value of the same; and praying that Ii.
cense be to him granted to sell the whole of said real
estate and IT appearing by said petition that there
not sucient personal estate in the hands Of said
administrator to pay said debts and that it is eces-
sary in order to pay the same, to sell the whole of
said real estate. 1t is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested in said appear before the Judge
Of this Court on Friday the 10th day August a. D.
1866, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, his office in the city of
kenosha IN en- and there to show cause f any there
shall be) why license should not be granted 10 said
administrator to sell said real estate according to the
prayer Of said petition.
And it ia further ordered that copy of this Order
shall be personally served all persons interested
in said estate fourteen days before said day of hear
ing and be published four successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing, in the Kenosha Telegraph a
weekly newspaper printed and published at Ken osha
In SAID county. 4w5
Dated Kenosha June 9th A. D. 1866.
t ANTHONY VAN WYOK.j Z
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
Attachments Notice.

Attachments Notice.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Kenosha County, Sss In Justice Court
Town of Randall.
To Jerome A. Bailey.
VOU hereby notified that warrant of at
Il tachment has been issued against you and
your property, attached to satisfy the demand OF
Smith s. Pulver, amounting to eighty-nine dollars
and forty cents. Now, unless you shall appear bee
fore Phomas Pacey, justice Of the peace in and for
said county, at his Office in said town, on the 2lst
day of July a D. 1866, at two O'Clock in the after
noon, Judgment win be rendered against you, and
your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated, this Both day OF June, A. d. 1866.
SMITH s. PULvER
3w5 Plaintiff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

The financial year of the Government
closed on Saturday. 1t is stated at the
treasury Department that the total receipts
tor the year will foot up to over $3.50, oOO,-
600, as follows: From internal revenue,
S3l5 600, 600; from customs, $170 900, 900;
from direct tax. $4,000, 600; from miscel-
laneous sources, $50, 100000; and from
public land sales, 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
I'm Proba,e-Kenoshn Comfy Court.

I'm PrObate-KenOsha County Court.
In the matter of the will and testament OF Luz
Brockway deceased.
GhN reading and fling instrument in writing
" purporting to be the last will and testament OF
Lunan Bockway late of the city of Kenosha in said
county deceased, with the accompanying petition OF
Sarah Jane BrCckway, widow of said deceased, rep
lesenting among other things that the said Luman
Brcckway lately died at Kenosha the 9th day OF
June, A. D. 1866; that said instrument Is the last
will and testament Of said deceased and that she,
the said petitioner is the identical Sarah Jane Brock
way named and appointed in and by the said last
will and testament, sole executrx thereof; and pray
ing that day be appointed for hearing the proofs
of said last Will and testament, &c. 1t is ordered
that the proofs OF said instrument be heard before
the Judge of this court Friday, the 9th day OF
July, A d. 1866, at two O'Clock p. at my Office in
The city of Kenosha.
And it is further ordered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing copy OF
this order for three weeks successfully prior to said
day of Learing in the Kenosha Telegraph weekly
newspaper printed at Kenosna in said county.
Dated Kenosha July Sd A, D. 1866.
3V5 ANTHONY VAN WICK.
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
The Free Public Baths of Boston,

The six free baths established by the city
authorities of Boston are patronized by
about ten thousand persons daiIy-men,
women and children. They are we'll arrang
ed, and have from thirteen to thirty-five
dressing rooms. The water flows continu-
ally through openings at the sides, making
1t always clean and cool.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

ARE THE CH1NoH BUGS ALL DEAD ?-We
hear nothing from any quarter concerning
the depredations of this pestiferous bug. If
they have really ''vamosed the ranch" may
Providence save this generation, and all
generations from their assaults.