davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
I" The COpperhead Plague

The Green Bay AdUocate, loyal paper
that we have always admired but which has
for the last five or six years constantly found
Itself III awkward positions from its attempt
to retain its loyalty and al the same time
stick to the democratic party; under the
above head discourses DIS follows:
One Of the most malign influences on
the side of the Rebellion was that to which
was given the name of Copperheadism. Its
power was the more subtle because not ap.
pearing on the field, bearing arms, where
it could be met and vauquished 1t cou Id
no more be- attacked than the cholera, or
the riatdefpeSt, which evade barriers and
are transported in the atmosphere. 1t was
a force, dim to the sight inpalpabIe to
to the touch, but of incaiculable mischief
because constantly encouraging the enemy.
The rebel armies dispirited, hungry, rag
ged, would have yielded up the contest long
before, had they not been lured ON with the
constant hope that copperheadism would
soon so divide the n orlh as to make it al.
easy conquest. In fact, it is said there never
would have been rebellion but for that
hope. In time, the rebellion was defeated,
and with its destruction, It's Northern ally
SEEMED to be annihilated The month or
TWO following Lees aud Johnston's surren-
der witnessed pervading aud almost unan.
imous sentiment in the South tn the de-
feat was cornplete-that secession and all
It's attendant ideas were forever demolished
and that but one thing was left to do.
which was full and cheerful yielding to
the laws of the Union aud the logical conse-
luences of the war. That was the state of
tnlngs III the summer of 1865
The ddrocote goes on to say that this
malign influence" has lately broken out
III The north among Republicans, and that
Tie Republican party is dead, defuuct.
wiped out, and all that sort of
thing But that is nothing to the present
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
COMM GRCrAA.
OFFICE OF TUE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH, ,
Thursday, March OBJ 1850

VENhVN VN NE hhNUSHA TELEGRAPH,
Thursday, March 22i 1860
GRAIN MARK ET.-There is much less firnness
in the leading grain market, but so Tar decline in
prices for wheat of1Q2c Blu. Other descriptions
ofgrain unchanged We quote No / wheat at ST. 10
@$1,25, No S0@$1,00, and rejected 6O@75. Corn
is saleabie to limited at rs per bu o. ears
Oa!s 20to Warehouses and 2i022 to the local tlad.
PROVISIONS.-Butter continues firm with sales
at 2jQ2j for choice lots and 22@23 Tor medium
grades. Potatoes in fair request and sales are
40 for Peach Blows and 30a35 for common varieties.
White Beans 5O0$iOO Onions 3O@4O.
WOOD-Green Hickory and Maple SIS, green
Oak 5000, dry 800.
HAY-Timothy S. Upland Prairie s56aS6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
%PECkJsL .V'lpTRf e.,
ADMaNI~TKATREx SALE.

NJ HALE.
In PI Oba tr--KenO County Court
In the matter of the Estate of John Woodhead de-
ceased.
u Office Is hereby given that by virtue and in pur
" suance OF an order of license, made in said
matter on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1866, by the
County Court of SAID County the undersigned Adj
ministratrix ofthe Estate of said deceased will on
Saturday the 18th day of April, A. d. 1866, at ten
O'Clock A. M. at the residence of the undersigned
IN the town OF WheatIand County OF Kenosha, Stale
OF WISCONSIN, o1er for sale at public vendue, the
following described lands, to W.T.: Fifty acres off
from the east side OF the south quarter section
tLlrtystwo (32), in township number two a. north
o. range numb-r nineteen 49,, east also The mr. h
hall OF TIE south west quarter ofthe south west quar-
tel section thirty three $751; town two ri north OF
raige nineteen (is), east except one acre OFF from
the non tn west corner thereof which was sold before
the death the said john Woodhead deceased said
AID beng 81 uated i'll tue Town of Wheatand Wis
lie terms o. sale viii be made known at the time
and place o. sale
MATILDA WOODHEAD
Admins ratrix.
Dated at Wheatland March nth A n 1896
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
IMPORTANT 40 THE SICK.

We inyiGe the special attention of our readers 70
DR.. Easterly's advertisements, which can be seen in
our advertising columns this me- rning Dr. Easter
US Family Medicines deserve ly popular hn We
rapid sac, give gen. raj satisfaction and are k of
in all the tcpal drug stores throughout the West
ern AID sou hern States. 1t will be seen that DR.
EasIery doe not recommend enc medicine TO cure
ell d'seases, but prepares remedy for each par :
tculat dise4se, which can be relied upon to cure
Il families would supply themselves with variety Of
hs medicines, many dJctor's bill might he saved.
also much sickness and suffering. Dr. EAster!y's
Medicines have been twenty years established IN st.
Louis, and wherever known regarded the best In
use We say to the sick and afi cied, try them.
FOR sale b. Druggists, generally, 4m32
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
WASHINGTON, March II.
ASHlNdTON, MarC0 ~.
The following was to- day laid before the
House of Representatives
IRrAsrRz lEp. 1,r,Ir,-,r NIL IL

The following was to-day laid before the
House of Representatives
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March II.
SIR have the honor to ackIow ledge the
receipt OF resolution from the House of
Representatives,, under date of the 9th inst.
requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to
prepare a statement shown ing the amonnt of
money now in the United States treasury
including all sums in the hands Assistant
Treasurers, national banks, and all other
repositories, designating the amount OH
each separately, aud report the same to this
House. transmit herewith a communica-
ton from the Treasurer of the United
States, together with statements prepared
by him furnishing the Information called for
by the resolution, from which it will appear
that the available balance in the Treasury.
according to returns received to the 10th
inst. is $123, 1923 885 9l-consisting of
coin, 1879 921. 81; currency, S65 623 :
964 "a, of which sum $2I,78O, 358. SIS was
on deposit in national banks designated as
depositaries.
| am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, HUGH MCCULLoCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon SCHUYLER CoIFAx, Speaker of the
House OF Representatives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
Stop Thn, Cough Vow.

o. ii may become chronic and settle the lungs.
The star Cough Balsam approved aud recommended
BY ali who try Ii, is Benzoin Elixir. Drug list Of
Dayton, says: Il have used every DIV have
iii my store, for Constitutional Sore Throat, ard s
the only one tina relieves me. II gives better satis
faction than any cough medcene have, and keep
all kinds" Il IooSens al phle0ns AID gives imm' c
ate relief. The instructions for Group which accom-.
papy every bottle hav= never been known to fail.
sold by Busnhams g. Van Setback, Chicago, and
by D. uggis's generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22

q 1t is proposed to organize National
Insurance Bureau on basis similar to that
of the National Banking SYSTEM, in connec-
ton with the United States Treasury De-
partment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
arrange but v,rne,

Every young LADY and gentleman in the United states
hear something very to their advantage by re-
turn mail free charge addressing the
Those having fears Of being hubuggad will obi re by
noticing ibis card All Others will please ad their
obedient servant THOS. r. CHAPMAN
4SSu 81 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
Errors OF Youth.

AGentleman who Suffered for years from Nervous Det-
ity Premature Decay and all the indi
cretion VIII for the SAX of suffering SEND free
20 ali wheneed IT, the recpe and direefia ns Tor ne
simp emedy BY which lie cared. Sufferers Vi hi q
dressing John X OGDEN
1ySo M X Cb.mhe,sS ~, ~ a, I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
Madison Mutual Insurance Company.

New Policies issued upon the presentation of old
ONES The Office of NJ. A. Baker, until April 10Th
Kenosha, March S, 1866.
6G40 +. G.. MCCLELLAN AIT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
N ew Advertisements.
Church Choirs are Satisfied

N best book tot thti, use is "Ihc Harp
vi Judah" by l.. q. FMERsOS. Letters from all
- ectI.us conf gm she op'IOu that collection of
hnrch Music recsu ~ pub ished has given such gen
eTai satisfaction Ctors the iasidious in their
tastes, aud having the repu alton ni being veiy
hard 10 please" have know edged lh6 Harp OF
JuCah " to jasf The OCH they want pric., II rs
per copy. $l2 d z-n. OLIVER OLSON & Co.
42tf Pubis ers Rostou
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS

sill fnd 1oches useful in clearing the voice when taken
before Singing Speaking and relieving the throat at
unusual exeron of the vocal organs. The TnceS
recommended and prescribed by Physicians and have
testimonials from eminent throughout the coun-
Try Being article Of merit, and having pyoUeds
their efficiency by Of many years, each year lind
them in localities in various parts Of the world and
tho TOchss universally better than 9TH
articles.
OBTAIN only " BRowN' BRONCHIAL TRocHEs," and do
take any of the Worthless limitations that may be
offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States. and in Foreign
Coun ries at IS cents per box. 6m32
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22

Examination of Teachers for xenosna
County
The examination Of Teachers will be held in the
following places. pursuant to law, CONNIE cling each
day at O'Clock, A.
For the towns of Randall and Wheatland, at the
Kelly School House, near Bassett's Station on Thurs
day and Friday April 5th and 9th 81. ....4
For the towns OF Salem and Brighton, at the School
House near the I" Brass Ball. Monday and I ues-
day, Apri 9th and 10th n
For the towns of Paris and Bristol at the School
no use near Kellogg's, on Thursday and Friday april
18th and 18th.
For the town of Pleasant Prairie and Somers, at
Grammar School room, No city OF Kenosha, on
Monday and Tuesday, April 18th and 18th.
March 9th, 1856. 4w41
l.. w. BRIGGS,
County Superin tenGent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22
No Pianist will Fail 10 Admit

That Of TIE huEdreds Of Books of struction in
Pianofor'e Music polished, Richardson's New Meth
cd, takes the cad and destined TO keep it,
Twenty -fve thousand copies of Richard oas Method
sre sod every yOar.-a sale which no similar book
has ever reached. II is adapted alike to t. e young.
and the est to the beginner for first lessons
and to the amateur, for general practice. Price
So 70 Sid by ali Music Dealers. Sent postpaid
OLIVER DlTSON co..
42tf Publishers b Eton
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-22

st. Pat'icks day was very generally cele-
brated in the cities throughout The North
ern States, but evidently with no high de
gree of enthusiasm or by very large mum
bers. The weather in this city was exceed
ingly cold, but the clear blue sky. and vi
talizing atmosphere called out large mum
Der of spectators, but only a small process
sion. The Feuiaus made very creditabIt
display Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-01
- Julian on the Brain. -

Ed. PALLADIUM In CHANGING hastily few
,rtcles of the -" True Julian Democrat became so
He'd with the title Julian - that compelled
lujt the document for time, for found that read
~ Twenty-Five lines had pronounced VI. Ju-
au's often that the articles TO whcs NJ at
-euton directed seemed entirely destitute OF any
dea except that there is immaculate Mr. Julian to
whom the people Of this District should saw, Oh
Aing 4" and cry Abba Father (. " 1t is notorious
act that Mr.. Julian. name. in the last issue Of the
rue Julian Democrat" is mentioned no less than
~eHtysx times. There is, believe slight varia
on sometimes, such as" Hon. G. w" and IN
ther places Mr.. J. I do feel an interest II the
of all the presses of our City and il order
make uonotony less noticeable 70 the careless read
: Impore Isaac add the variety Of Mr.. Julian
e. W, Julian, Brother Geor2e-our u. C.-and a
W other titles referring that distinguished and
-gbly honorable individual. I have no hesitancy il
ssertug that this would prevent fearful ten
euc-, TO ill the mind with Jllian. thst il
ooner or later become necessary for the True Ju-
an Democrat 70 be entirely abandoned. Il. Q.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-01
Loyalty the Essential onarIaca,ion.

Whatever extreme. men may assert
with regard to President Johnson
views on reconstruction whatever they
may sHsptelon and as class thew had
10 faith in Lincoln. and from first to last
have accepted the frank declarations OF
Mr. johnson with infdel discount we
defy them to show by the public record
Of his administration, single act which
directly or indirectly tolerates anything
short of unquestsono5ie ioyalfy as the es-
seutial prerequisite 10 reconstruction -
Adherence to this principle has been the
crowning characteristic Of his policy
He has not proposed, nor has any party
in his name proposed TO reinstate =. red
handed rebels" in the councils Of the
nation. OF those who assert to the con
trary, few are honestly mistaken, but
tile majority lie, with deyelish prem edIa-
ton Upon this material point tue
President is in harmony with the Radl-
cal Republicans, generated by Ihaddeus
Stevens the Abstract Republicans. gen
eraled by Senator Sumner, the PiactI-
cal Republicans, generated oy Senator
Feasenden the Black Republicans, with
Frederick Douglas at their head, tuc
women's rights party, led by Mrs SWISS
helm the GarrlsonIan Aboitonlsts
the " endell Phillips AbolItionIsts, and
the Garrett Smith Abolitionists. These
several wings, each claiming 70 repre-
sent a full corps in the Union army,
though widely at variance among them
selves upon many questions OF puhhc
policy, and moving upon the enemy
works by dlverglng lines, are iully
agreed that no rebel whose hands are
stained with loyal blood shall he permit
ted TO take Washington by any SORT of
political strategy, and they are equally
agreed that unrepentant and disloyal
communities have no right to claim rep
resentation until purged of treason. We
defy anv fair minded Repubhc0n to point
to a single act in Dir, johnson policy
which can be construed into anything
short of this Where and when: Our
columns are open to any man who can
present and sustain an indictment against
his tried and true patriotism, his unset
fish devotion to the Union cause, aud
the scrupulous observance of the prln-
ciples Of the great party which placed
him in power The charge cannot be
sustained. The indictment will fall on
every single count Loyalty is the es-
sential ingredient of every measure of
his policy. as it has been the inspira-
tion of his life Lafayette Courier.
Ess- That friend speaks our mind precisely. Pres
iient JoHSsoS has always commended, and still
tends, that no member of Congress should be admit
ted to a seat who not in fact loyal and pro-
duong evidence to that effect. Read the letter
othec column from Gov. Cox of Ohio Ed. Pal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-01
Union State Convention.
INDIANAPoLIs, Feb. -.


The Union State Convention met at
ten y. NJ, Major General Lew Wallace
temporary Chairman. In his address he
deprecated division and urged harmony
After the appointment of Committees
on permanent Organization and Resolu-
tons, the Convention adjourned until =
p NJ.
The Convention reassembled at > 2.
NJ. The Committee on Permanent or
ganization reported Gov. Baker for Pest
dent. The Convention then nominated
the following State Ticket: d. +. Will
hanson, Attorney General; Col. \. Trus-
Ter, Secretary of State T. b. McCarty,
Auditor; Major General Nathan Kim
ball. State Treasurer; c. W Hoss, Su-
peintendent Of Public Instruction
The resolutions adopted declare fnll
faith in President johnson and Cabinet
and the Union members of both House
of Congress, in the sincere desire and
determination of all of them to conduct
the affairs of government in such a man
ner as to secure the best interests of the
whole people; and we hereby declare
that we will sustain them in all Consti-
tutional efforts to restore peace, order
and permanent union.
The second resolution declares that in
Andrew j Johnson we recognize a patriot
true and tried, and will support him in
all Constitutional efforts TO restore ma
tional authority, law and order among
the people Of the States lately in rebel
lion, on the basis of equal Justice to all
men, and that we pledge TO the Admin
istratlon, Executive and Legislative. our
united and hearty cooperation in all
ways and prudent measures devised for
the security of the Government against
rebellion and instruction in time TO
come; and while indorsing the Presi
dent, expresses entire confidence in the
Union majority in Congress.
ResoIred, That it is the province of the
legislative branch OF the Government to
determine the question of reconstruc-
ton. and in the exercise of that power
Congress should have in view the loyal
" OF the people of these States, and
their devotion to the Constitution and
obedience TO law, and until the people
Of these States prove themselves loyal
to the Government they should not be
restored to the rights enjoyed before the
rebellion.
Rssoirsd, That no man who voluntari-
lv participated in the rebellion ought to
be admitted to seat in Congress. and
under the Constitution of the United
States. the power to determine the quail
fcation requisite for electors rests with
the States respectively.
Resoired, That the Union of these
States has not and cannot be dissolved,
except by successful revolution.
RcSolrsd. That Justice and duty de-
mand equalization of bountics to our
national iefeudeas.
After the adoption of these resolu-
tons the Convention adjourned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-01
II The hniler Of the |

GE The boiler of the locomotive Fly
ing Cloud. on the Michigan Central
Road, exploded near Detroit on Tues
day. killing the engineer, fireman and
conductor.
Before Stoneman's forces entered Sa-
lisburv. Major Gee escaped with few
prisoners left there. went to Georgia,
and gave himself up at Augusta, subse
quentlv 20 General Sherman. Gee then
proceeded to Quincy, Florida, and was
there arrested. November last. on charge
eff treating the prisoners under his care
with inhumanity and barbaritv, and Of
being guilty of conduct rot in accord
ance with the uSages ofwar. Since then
he has been in close custody. The pris
oners appeared in court careworn, thin
and anxious
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-01
Eouitab BILE Fire Insurance Co.

vayO Property Holders Of WAYNE County Indiana:
4 It's with pleasure that recommend the prompt
Of the Equitable Fire Insurance Compsnv" of
India napos. ia adjusting my loss which sustained
BY the burning Of my dwelling the night Of Feb.
18th this month !, aud on which | had scocured
policy Of Insurance IN said company for $500; lad
now. only from the burning % said iw cling
have received Of q. W Norris, General sgens Of said
Company, the full amount of said Insurance in
,GreeHbacks' II would be upErateful IN should
/ not express my gratitude 10 them for the prompt
and honorable treatment have received at their hands
Believing shat tic company has and viii deal thus
PROMPTLY with all its patrons, advice IS TO al who
have property uninsured TO be wise to-dav-'tis
needless defer" and patronise this worthy Home
Institution take policy of insurance IN the 'Equi-
table and save Yourself from ali less BY fire, and
should YOU be unfortunate | have been, you
RELY upon being fairly treated, and all claims upon
said company viii be promptly paid, without csyI or
discount. hIHAEL SESNON
The money paid in my presence, and | consld-
er Mr.. Morris perfect gentleman. THos. NEsToR.
Richmond, WAYNE CO., Ind Feb. 20, 1856 Ia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-01

The Providence Journal alludes 70
the Presidents address 70 the Virginia
delegation a. follows.
We think that his words win com
mand the general approval Of thought
iul men IN all sections of lie land. DIS
loyal men OF course cannot be permit
ted TO take their seats in Congress as
Representatives or senator's
Bat when "the States and their PEG
pie shall nave complied with the re-
qulrements Of the Government" the
President favors. as We al do. the re-
sumption of their former relations The
passage in which he expresses his faith
IN the moderation and good sense of tn
great mass of the people, and the nee
essity Tor mutual confidence between the
good men Of both portions Of the coun-
try. Is IN the President best style
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-01
A Rich Treat.

Hon. JosS FTsLsY, the venerable Navor q our city
about TO favor tie public with ue edition Of bis
Poems. To those whs know the author. this simple
announcement will be enough. But thousands who
aave come upon the stage OF life leng since the Poems
which have given the author Worldwide celebrity.
ere frs; written will perhaps allow 80 intimate
she rich treatin store foz them the forthcoming
volume. IS great satisfaction that Mr. Finley has
eco able TO supsrintend the getting Of his Poems
n the sunset Of his declining years that thev come
% rs fresh and pure rom the fountsin How many
thousand "Hoosers VIII reve in the beauties Of the
"Hooser'S Nest" famous we'll in Europe as in
America and the Bachelors H.ll'T-ana how poer-
cal the Thought, that The whispering. Of the muse
inspired by the eSubersns :Sucie. of youth the
intellect Of manhood, and tie chasteaei e1per,
ence OF riper wears, should be embodied N thoughts
thas bresths and words that burn. and while giving
nnwoBted delight TO Thousands OF readers IN all the
length and breadth Of the iArd serve - smooth the
pathway Of declining Years and drive she wolf from,
tts daov Of aEe- This work learn, viii be ready
senut thirty DAYS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-01
Richmond I dIIadIum.
Thursday, March LIST, 1866.
Thirty.Sisth Volume .

This is the first number or new vol
une of the OLp PALLADIUM We have
been connected with it for thirty years,
and desire to be in the '.same situation"
for at least twenty years longer-barring
some of the hard labor we have had to
do during the past. To make it easier
we want more patronage,-the conse.
quence Of which will not fail TO make n
better paper; try it friends and fellow
citizensE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-01
NV 7 oRk. Feb. %.

The Tribune's Raleigh North Caro-
lina) correspondent gives particulars of
a trial by the military comm issiou of
Major John II Gee, formerly rebel com
maujant Of the Salisbury prison, which
was begun in that city on the 21st inst.
Out OF ten thousand prisoners confined
in Salisbury. at least i've thousand Of
them died from il-treatmen: in Eve
mouths.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-01
S II eriff's S a | E.

EpY YT'tTI + OF Decree to ne directed from
81 the WavHe Comm Pleas Court, vii expose
public sale. 1t the Court House door Cente-yjile
Navue county. InigaRa, the l7ih dsy nt March.
l>66. between the hours Of 10 O'clock, 4. NJ sud
o'clock, ? NJ Ga SAID Day, the following property to-
Wit
Tie Northeast Quarter of Section two - Town
ship fourteen Il ?. containing oEs hundred and sixty
Ice acres. let the b= less, with the
ceHt+on Of meeting house lot, lot. and toll
gate house lot more fav described in deed from Chas
7 Erer to Joseph Butter,-situa-d Ia awe county.
ana State " IadJsna-ta be sold the property 81
Joseph Batter and Mary Ann Better, T. satisfy said
Decree III favor ~ Mariecai Parry
JOHN u. pAASoN. Sheriff VIC.
Feb. 20. 1896 5a-S3 TO