davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

The Constitution, once affected by Organic Weak.
requires the aid of med icue strengthen and
invigorate the system, which Helmbold'a Extract
Buchu invariably does If treatment IL submitted
to. Consumption or Insanity ensues sl ~. E9a .9s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
FOR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN I!

a Good Farm Of lS4 10 acr of land, from so to
IN to 90 acres under the pillow, the balance pasture
ana meadow, with the exception of % acres 81 wood
land, which is only one mile from the farm, There
Is good house, barn and other suitable out-build-
ings. A never failing wen OF wstes, good young,
orchard, (beaung.) 1t IS situated in the town OF
Bfsta!, II miles east Of rBeyile, on State Line,
fQad For iurhef articJiars inquire the promises
4StI ISAAC B. TAYLOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
I'm Probats-Keno.ha County Coar,.

In the matter OF the East viii and testament ofJerome
B, Wheeler, deceased
Am reading and fling an instrument in writing
~ purporting TO be the last will and testament of
jerome b. Wheeler, late ofthe city ofKenosha in said
county, deceased, and also the accompanying petit
tion of Kate E. Wheeler, OF Kenosba aforesaid,
widow Of said deceased, representing among other
things that the said Jerome b. VII 'eer died at the
said city. of Kenosha on or about the 21st day of
May, 1866 that said instrument is the last will end
testament of said deceased, and that executor Is
named therein, and praying that day be appointed
for nearing the proofs of said last will and lament.
and that The administration of the estate Of said de-
ceased with the will annexed be granted 10 John W.
Skeele OF said city of Kenosha. It is ordered that
the proofs of said Instrument and said petition Is
gard to the admiustIa ion of the estate of said de-
ceased be heard before the judge of this Fri
day, the 22d day June, ID. 1866 at o'clock, 2.
M. at his Office in the city of Kenosha.
And it is farther 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 hearing in the Kenosha Teegrapha week.
| ~ newspaper published at Kenosha, in said county
3w52 ANTHONY VAN WYOK
Dated Kenosha, May 26, 1865. County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD!
RELIABLE, AND SURE 10 DO GoGDi

AND CANNOT DO HARM,
AND CANNOT DO HAHN,
To the most d-licats constitutions. s q a ...-...
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS will certainly produce
the regular v II taken day two before
the expected period. and il is in the profession
that prev. Il = u s be ter than
LGJ&'1 PERlOUfC ! Drops have been used by
y-Aye thousand ladies' vi hln past months
and the testimony ofalt is, cit surely cures"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
CAUTION!
GAUTEON,!!

Bear in mind that guarantee my DROPS TO CURE
Suppression Of the Msnscs from Whatever cause though
should be taken ascertain if pregnancy the
cause, these DROPS would be 90 produce msear
riage, II taken wst in situation, and all
toned against using them wish distinctly under
stood that DO hold self responsible when used
under such circumstances.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
10 Cure Agne aid Fever I

"a Take ID 81. o. D. East.r,y's Family ills, a. d
~he done rsti g. axe d. Easteiy's Fever and
Ague HI let, : direc;,, on he b tile whch wiz stop
the Ague aud Fever me First Day Tn N to ,reven,
IT'S return, axe the Ague Killer three times day, on
the seventh, fouit, enth twenty first, and twenty
eigh DAYS, dating from the last chill and fever and
) GU will be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
Or. EASTERLY'S
F yer and Ague Killer

II trtv- ARUe ard Fever Chit Fever, Dumb
Ague, IrteI mItteut and Remitient Fevers, aud ev-
cry form OF Fever Incident to the West.
This ceenra, and infaliIbe renee y has been fl
teen years ,sta lished in l. uis, ad is universal
II known 'h oughou' he q eat Mississippi Valley,
III only re la bic medicine fer the of sgue
Fever IN all its forms que and iever suf
lGfaIlible pres, r'piiouas here prese ted you,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
TO MARRIED LADIES

They peculiarly adapted, they bring the monthly
period with such perfect regularity
could furnish any quantity Of testimonials OF its eff
eacy from my own PATIENTS but the practice paradng
bought and hotitous before the public is preya
emit, do rot deem it advisable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
Of the Secondary Stage Of Syphilis,

.,kw ~ i.r 20, nwl5g! U cess - me
u,,,,n ho,r Tt, oar Gaids skin, BEAD, Nal
Mucous Membranes Cancernus ores on the Arms
ami Legs uppons the s8iu, scrofu'e etc. 10
cure The second age, use De- Marx syph'"'c ouis
g., ."d Tbrnat 4 H. ii he throat is al; Grated
nIrI
re "a, h IN f. hi sag
,i al ~ ''t--
Il 81 Z pacAr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
POsTPONEMENT
The United States Prize Concert

CIR. enbncks.
INHE postpoRement unavoidable necessity mot
so much in consequence of the number of tickets
yet unsod as The positive necessity there is for proper
registration of those already disposed Of which been
delayed i'll consequence of the negligence and careless
ness OF portion OF Agents In making their proper
turns We advise all parties wanting ticket 20 for
them without delay. have but lin; amber yet
hand. We wish particularly t. ess upon
the mind of our Agents the Importance OF making
the returns at once and of rectfying VII yer
have crept into their reports will
to those sending for tickets that if they should
sold at the time their order is received the money will be
returned No appca for Agencies for the sale
OF tickets Will be considered have than
sufficient tickets to those gents have already ap
pOint I'd Tickets for sale the principal Hotels
Book and Music Stores In the city and Office 1873
Dearborn street. price 81 each sent by mall receipt
of price and stamp for return postage We invite the
particular attention of wishing order tickets
by mail to the following
Special Terms, or Club Hates.
Any party procuring club of five or names for
tickets, and forwarding the for the will
he nj WED he llnNc inan nissin liz.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
or. MI n 1K.' =
dee "
Syphllitic Cure /!

This Celebra &c Remedy is an Infailible
Cure for Sup II Is In the Primary. sec
Ondary and TertIary STACEY
mn ALL LARGE CITES HERE exists consa>
III qr,us SEXUAL DI EAsE cal.eo SYPHILIS, which IS
capable OF transmission by incubation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

is the only medicine that will cure SYPHILIS IN az
its various ond compile ated FORMS and thoroughly
eradicate 81 phi nitlc poison or virus from the sy
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
STATE ITEMS.

The Columbus Journal says: The 1eTtl
0. V. L, arrived. at Camp Chase on Satur
day afternoon. The regiment has beer
in service about one year, and nov
numbers abont 500 men. They ha7l
been for some months in Georgia, ant
were mustered out at Macsn in that State
The following are the Field and Stat
Officers; Colonel, Andrew r. Dawson
Lieut.. Colonel, Llewellyn r. LAWS; Ia
jor, Dansel A. Russell; Adiutant, E. =
Malin; Surgeon, Theodore n. Patterson
lst Assistant Surgeon, VIM. B. Shafer
End Assistant Surgeon, Henry w. Car
penter; Chaplain, William B. Lewis.
On Friday there was fled in the Secre
tary of States Office certificate of incor
poration of tie Lawrence Oil Company
Capital Stock, $4,000. Operations to b,
carried on in Colnmbiana county, Ohio.
The certificate of incorporation of th
Union Central Turnpike Company, wa
filed in the Office Of the Secretary Of Stat.
on Saturday. Capital stock, SIS, 200. Tn.
new road is to connect the Ohio Turnpike
with the Batavia Turnpike.
The Columbus Journal announces tha
there VIII De meeting Of the ExecutiF|
Committee Of the Ohio Monument Asso
citation at the Governors Office on Wed
nesday evening.
During the week ending Saturday, Jan
uary 27th, three hundred and ffty emf
grants passed Columbus coming from th
east. One hundred and five expected 4
find homes in Ohio, 95 in Kentucky, so d
Illinois, 3e in Indians, As in Missouri, 4
in Wisconsin, and e. IN Tennesses.
Twelve military prisoners, charged viii
various offenses, and hailing from the fAi
OF region, Little Rock, Arkansas, arrive
at the Ohio Penitentiary on SATURDAY.
Eleven Of them are whites and one n.
gN Three Of them are sentenced for te
years, sd the others for terms varying b
tween that Sna six months.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
GENERAL NEWS.
Heavy FOrgeries in Boston.
BrOwnlOw on Tennessee Affairs
Acquital of Rebel Gen. Mercer.
Gold closed last night 14O IS.
From Columbus.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LrADrn.l

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.l
COLUMBUS, January 20.
SENATE.
The Legislative proceedings to-day were
unimportant. In the Senate the bill to
provide additional security to the Auditors
of counties, townships and municipal cor
pOrations was passed.
The bill to declare vacancies in office in
cases of lunaey, designed to meet the case
of judge in the Southwest, was indefinite
ly postponed on the recommendation of the
Judiciary Committee, who decided that the
Constitution provided sufficiently for such
HOUSE.
In the House Mr.. Parrott introduced q
resolution in relation to the excise duties on
cigars to the effect that the rate per thou
sand instead of advalorem operates une-
qually and oppressively upon the low priced
tobacco of Ohio and other Western States
and asking our Congressman to use theil
influence in favor of an advalorem sys-
tenn, &c.
A resolution of inquiry into the proper
remedy or prevention for railroad accidents
was adopted.
The bill prescribing compensation to the
members of the General Assembly was
again changed from a salary of $500 to pei
diem of So, concurrent with the action o
the Senate.
The School Commissioners Report OF
normal schools, called for by a resolution o
the last Legislature, was communicated BY
the Governor and 1900 extra copies ordered
printed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
Washington New.
Items.


WAsHINsFoN, January 29.-The report
the United States Revenue Commission al
been laid before Congress. It makes varioi
recommendations sBd. presents the forms
a bill for the better enforcement Of Il
revenue laws, and suggests increase
sources of revenue. The Commission ali
and molasses to that end. The Secretary
the Treasury approves Of all the recon
mendations, with the exception Of the tin
at which the payment Of the principal Of "a
public debt should commence.
The Commercials Washington speei1
says Congress will undoubtedly authorii
the appointment of commission 70 Local
new postofiee site in New York.
The semi-oficial exposition Of the Pres
dents views on reconstruction and eonst
tutional amendments creates quite an e1
citement here.
Interview.
The Commercials Washington specis
says Secretary Seward had an interviel
with Santa Anna, at st. Thomas, on th
Mexican question. The hostility Of Mex
can leaders TO the empire imparts a degrs
OF significance that Is regarded here 9
highly important.
General sheridan.
General Sheridan cannot attend the con
ference Of Generals being held here, as hi
presence is necessary to preserve order O
the Rio Grande. The immediate object 3
the meeting is to organize plans for the reg
ular army, but the deliberation will exereis
an important influence on the question Q
reconstruction.
The President has deferred issuing hi
formal proclamation declaring restoration
Of the Union until the opinions of General
Grant, Sherman, Meade, Sheridan, Sickle
and others be obtained relative to the sub
mission of the Southern States TO the con
stitutional authority. 1T is anticipated tia
the opinion of Union Generals in the sOutl
will conflict with the political theory Tia
the war is not yet ended.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA.
Oil Items.

Especial Correspondence Cleveland LEADER.l
MARIETTA, Jan. rs, 1865.
The great excitement which now exists
in the oil fields of Ohio and West Vir-
ginia, unlike the excitement of last year,
rests upon the solid basis of production.
Even the old settlers of Marietta are
boring for ell. OF these Levi Barber &
Co. have just struck fine well.
The Longmoor and Hardness wells are
still yielding, respectively, 100 and $50
barrels per day. Two acre leases in the
vicinity of these wells command fablous
prices.
A new well has just been struck on Cow
Run, which without being tubed, is Aow-
ing 40 barrels per day.
The little well at Athens is producing
six barrels per day. A flowing well has
lately been struck, near by, at depth Of
1925 feet.
The new we'll on Duck Creek, owned
| bv the Ohio and Kentucky Company il
yielding ten barrels per day and steadily
Il
| increasing.
The very promising well Of the Duel
Greek and Chenange Valley Co., near by
| the above, has caved in. The Compan,
| sink another well Immediately.
The Sterling well is reported to be yield
ing 100 bar rels per day of heavy oil.
The Mt. Farm well is now yielding 81
barrels per day.
The we'll Of the Equitable Company OF
Duck Creek promises to be one of the best
The gas is still SO violent that the wei
cannot be pumped.
l The Madison, New York and Carutherf
wells on Duck Creek, are yielding respec
tiyely l2, Is and 20 barrels per day.
The old Newton well, on Cow RuI
after steadily flowing for five years, is no'
reduced to 10 barrels per day:
The old Elm Tree well has change
hands.
A new Company has just been organize
L 10 onerate on the Morten Farm on Due
f Creek. The Jsrsey well, one Of the deeI
ast ever sunk IN the State, is ready fc
. pumping. A great yield is confdentl
| expected. -
Horse Neck is giving as much oil
ever, though the largest well there Is NJ
D now yielding oyer 70 barrel per day,
Duck Greek, Cow Bun, Horse Neck an
White Oak, lying on, or making up, viii
1 = tnocrn ss the local oil belt ares no
+ p produeing o upws.-s'ss Of 1000 baFsels Of 9
: per day. Most of this oil Is =. z-ss. ss.s
TO the fsct that the assures in the rock, b,
~ T q
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
Indemnity for Loss of Life or BOdi.

Indemnity for Loss of Life or BOdi.
Iy InIury.-The original Travellers Insurance
Co., of Hartford, Conn, insures against Accidents
Of all kinds Cash assets, Sept, 1865, 1852 37145.
The Travellers Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Conn, Is the pioneer accident insurance company
ofthis country; it has issued over THIRTY THOU
SAND policies, (up to November ~ and paid over
SIX HUNDRED losses-including the large sum Of
S3s, COO paid to twelve policy holders within the
year for LESS THAN $250 in premiums.
protective insurance against loss of life or In
Jury by accident, anywhere and at all times. Nc
medical esGmiaGaOn reqEired.
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLIcIEs.-The best policy
for every man, whether he travels much or little,
is General Accident Policy, which insures against
every possible form of casualty, ct all times and
places.
ONE MONTH GENERAL ACCIDENT PoLIcIEs.-
| [REGIsTrREp.l This Company now issues a very
| convenient form Of One Month General Accident
Policies, at the rate Of 81 per thousand-with s.
per week compensation for each thousand insured
These are much better than ticket policies, fol
travellers and others desiring short risks, as they
eau be taken in any amount from $500 to $4,000
They cover all accidents, and each policy is register
ed 60 that the insurance is good in case the PolcI
is lost or destroyed.
For mechanics or others who can not easil!
spare the amount Of an annual premium, bu
would like to insure by the month, these shor
time policies are "just the thing" To any per
son who insures each month, sor six months con
secutively, q policy for the remaining six month
will be given without charge, Except policy fe
Of one dollsr.)
Policies issued and losses promptly paid BY
THAyEB 4 MUNsoN, Agents,
Park Building, next to Court House.
s,elsRs Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
uMtIltary Do,nination. ;,

THE end is not yet" saith the PlGs'I
Dealer According to that immsculste
sheet, that democratic General" Daniel
E. Siclxles, commanding the Department
of South Carolina," has decided 'that all
alG'Os shall be applicable alike to all in
habitants" What tyranny is this !
Here is the extreme of military domina-
"tion." This is wrong. There is no mis-
take about it. Rebels shossId not be granted
equal rights 4Oith LoyGI Negroes. We do not
blame the loyal Plain Dealer for waxing
indignant over this attempt to place the
disloyal white Democrat" upon the same
basis with the loyal black man. The p.
D.'s indignation is natural. 1t is one of
the loyal journals of the land, in proof of
which is the fact that its editor held a
State office under the "abolition CO.
" ercionists during the first two years of
the "unholy abolition war" The "abo-
"lition coercionists declined to re-elect
him, for which outrage he has shown
proper resentment by being loyal to VAL
landigham ever since. Who is more COM
petent to denounce military domination?
While on this subject, we would like to
hear from the editor of the P. D. in regard
to the "damnsble outrages committed
by Governor Tod in suppressing the
Holmes county rebellion" Having been
a member of the State Government at
that time, he would be excellent authority
on that act of military domination" l."
Here is the full measure of military
domination" as exercised by General
Sickles. We quote from the Plain Dealer
"He decides that all laws shall be ap-
plicable alike to all inhabitants. No per-
son shall be held incompetent tosue, make
complaint and testify, because of color or
caste. He directs that no penalties or
punishments, different from those to which
all persons are amenable, shall be imposed
on freed people, and all crimes and of
fences, prohibited under existing laws
shall be understood as prohibited in the
case of freedmen, and if committed by
freedmen, shall, upon conviction, be pun
ished in the same manner as if committed
by whites"
This may do very well as " "common
"law" in monarchial old England, or
may accord with the Golden Rule pre-
scribed by the Saviour of Man, but it is
anything but "Democratic"-fe the Plain |
Dealer says SO. Why, we ask in the |
name of the outraged P. d., is General
Sickles "alIowed to interfere to that ex-
tent?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
EIinhaIat Mott.

The death of the venerable and distin-
guished DR.. Eliphalet Mott, President OF
Union College, is announced by telegraph.
It occurred yesterday morning, January
29th, at three o'clock. Dr. Mott was the
Nestor of educators. He had reached his
ninety-third year at the time of his death,
and had held the position of President Of
UnionC Collegefor sixty-two years. longer
time than any other collegiate President
in the United States and probably in the
world. More than four thousand students
have graduated from Union College while
he has been its President and in 1854, on
occasion of the celebration Of the 'bi-cen-
tennial anniversary his Presidency, be-
tween six and seven hundred alumni Of
the old Schenectady college, who had
shared and enjoyed the instruction of it
venerable President, assembled to do hin
honor.
DIR. Mott was born in Connecticut Junt
2sth. lf73. He was self-taught, nevel
having received any collegiate education
He degotad himself, however, to the study
Of divinity, and, at the age of 2l, having
received an appointment as a domesti'
missionary, set out on his travels west
ward. At Cherry Valley, New York, h
was arrested by an invitation to becom
nsstor of a newly-founded Presbyterian
church, which he accepted. Soon afte
he was called to the pastorate OF the Pres
byterian church of Albany, where, anon
other memorable sermons, he delivere
one especially remarkable one upon tn
death Of Alexander Hamilton. In 1904,
the age of thirty-one, he became the Pre
ident of Union College, and at once took
verv prominent position among the ed'
Gators of the country. He continued
this office until his death, period e.
tending over nearly two-thirds OF a Gel
tury, although for the last six or eigl
wears the increasing inarnlities Of age hi
remoyed him from active cooperation
ths york of teaching.
DeeteF Mott was always leading char
piOn of the temperance movement al
his only published work, of which we
aware was volume of Lectures
| Temperance published in ls47. He h
3 given great attention to the principle
heat In its application to science and a
and beside holding some thirty patents
devices of this sort, was the inventor Of
: very successful stove, which viii be
many households an eloquent witness
!. his practical usefulness. But he will
/. rsuasmbered longest as an educator, q
, !. while Union College stands, the name
El;pha,et Nett will be cherished and W
eRettpr szs 80 sssaasrez sl--
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
A Curious ComputatiOn.

The New York Herald figures out a
Conservative majority in the House of
Representatives. In order to do SO it
claims the eleven Republicans who voted
with the Democrats against the District of
Columbia Suffrage Bill, as Conservatives.
Well, we have no objection to this class
iAcation. But these, with the Al Democrats,
make only 50 Conservatives out of 1874
members of the House, and 30 the Herald
is forced to recruit their wasted ranks by
adding to them the afty-thrse Republicans
who voted to amend the suffrage bill by
a. eaCuTug EVs---------------1
tion, but who, on the failure of this
attempted amendment, voted in favor of
unqualified negro suffrage. By thus
tumbling in these ffty-three Unionists
pell-mell with Democrats and anti-suff-
rage Republicans, it figures out the Con-
servative vote in the House as follows.
Conservative Republicans %
Republicans voting with Democrats on each vote II
IOtal
Radical Republicans ~
Total number Of members. ..... .....isA
The absurdity of this classification is
best shown by giving list of the fifty
three Republicans who voted for qualified
negro suffrage. Here they are;
YKAs-Messrs. Anderson, Banks, Blow,
Brandagee, Bromwell, Buckland, Clarke, oi
Ohio, Conkling, Darling, Davis, Dawes, De-
frees, Delano, Deming, Dixon, briggs, Eek
ley, Eggleston, Ferry, Griswold, Hall, Hart
Hayes, Henderson, Hooper, Hulburt, James
Humphrey, Jenckes, Kasson, Ketchum.
Kuykendall, Latin, Latham, Lawrence OF
Pennsylvania, Lawrence, of Ohio, Longyeari
Marvin, Miller, Moorehead, Morris, Myers
O'NeiI, Plants, Raymond, Rice of Massa-
chusetts, Schenck, Stillwell, Trowbridge
Van Horn, of New York, Van Horn, of Mis-
souri,. Warner, Washburns, Of Massaehu-
sets, and Woodbridge-5s.
1t will be seen that nine out of the
seventeen nCongressmen ofthis State
or majority of the Ohio Union delega
tion, are counted among the yeas on this
motion. When men like Banks and
Schenck, Jenckes and Washburne, Buck.
land, Eggleston, and Eckley, are ranked
as conservatives" we regard that 'con'
servatism" as of very mild and innocent
type.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
Puresf and Sweetest
COD LIVER OIL

IN THE WORLD,
MANUFACTURED FROM FRESH SELECTED liver
on the sea coast. This oil is characterized by
g purity and sweetness peculiar to il
alone It's reputation IS great that it takes the
lead of all other oils, and is prescribed by physi
clans. Remember to ask for
Hazard L CAswRLL's CoD LIVER OIL.
CAswELL, MACK CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. dec27:RlO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30

To Oil Refners.-We are prepared to do all
kinds of Oil Refinery Plumbing In the most per-
fect and durable manner. Before engaging Work
elsewhere, Oil Refners will find 1t for their inter-
est to call on SMITH COSBY,
Oil Refinery, House and Ship Plumbers,
| uls:2ss III Seneca street, opposite City Hotel.