davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
A New AMUSEMENT. The New York COZ

A New AMUsEMEnT.-The New York cor
respondent Of the Boston Journal has some
thing to say of the change that has come
upon DR.. Cheevers church, and of the en-.
tertainment to be given there before Mr.
Tiffany lays violent hands upon the build
ing and puts up in its stead beautiful
store. The correspondent says:
Strange enough, it has been taken by
religious men, who have capital enough to
try the experiment. whether the christian
people of New York really desire first
class place of amusement, free from the Or
binary objections, or whether they do not.
Among the number is Philip Phillips, the
Methodist singer, who, for fifteen years, has
been aiding religious aud benevolent objects
by his music He is to have charge of The
musical part Of the entertainment Associ-
ated with him is Mr. Moynard, one of the
most energetic and devoted men in the
AIethodist Church in Brooklyn. First class
artists are at work on the scenery, and it is
intended that the scenic effect shall exceed
nything that appears in the Black Crook.
The exhibition opeus on the 9TH of Sep
TENDER, and if successful will be made a
permanent institution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Three Brothers Murder a Fourth.

most horrible crime was perpetrated
near Richmond, Ind, few days ago. 1t
appears that three brothers started to the
woods hunting, when younger brother de-
tertnined upon going with them, and the
older ones demonstrated, against his going,
but the ounger brother still kept following
them up, when the older ones, becoming
angry, whipped and beat him to DEATH
They then concealed the body of their bro
Their in the woods After the party returned
and the boy was found missing, search was
made and the body was found concealed in
the woods, as above stated.-Lqfayette, Ind.,
Carrier
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

The New London correspondent of Gu
cinnati paper, describing the wardrobe Of a
Cincinnati lady at that watering place, re
ports it as follows:
''Fortyfve new dresses, 52 not quite new,
and 20 that have been worn several times
She is the owner OF "a bracelets, SO very
valuable rings, aud Isl comparatively
plain, 81 chains and bracelets, 8 Watches
"a valuable bonnets, SO pairs of slippers
and CATERS, SO shawls and NANTES, and
linens enough to set up half dozen dealers
in white goods This, or something like IT,
is her inventory, as reported by her maid
to the servants of the hotel, and so to the
outer world
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Three and half Million EmigrantS in TWEEN.
ty Years.

1t is now twenty years since New York
State organized it's Board of Emigration to
superintend and protect the tide of emf
grants from foreign countries flowing in at
its great commercial city. In that time
nearly four million persons have come in
and been protected by this organization;
cared for on arriving, and sent whitherso-
ever they wished over our broad country =
This table Of the countries from which over
three millions and half of these emigrants
caIne is of cnrinns interesf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

While Ireland has sent us more emigrauts
than any other country in the aggregates
of the last twenty years. and nearly half of
all. Germany is now sending us nearly
twice as many, and almost half who are
coming. For this year to date, the total
number of emigrants at New York is 163,-
059, of whom II, 900 come from Germany,
and $4,000 from Ireland. England is com
ing up in the proportion, also; her share of
this years emigration is nearly half of Ire
lands, or over 10000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
HOLLOWAVS EERMIFUGE COMPETITORS
ROLLCWAY'S
ARNlCA
PLASTERS

The original and only true Arnica
Plasters, possessing the great heal
ing properties of theArnica
Flower.
The curative effects of these plasters in all
cases OF pain or weakness in the bres 81, side or
back and in all cases of Inflammation ofthe
lungs, and cough are truly astonishing; they
give immediate relief
Physicians prescribe them, and thousands
recommend them. 0bserve-Holloway's are
the original and only true Arnics Pl4sters
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
EI.IM a z.

PACKS CLIMAX S.LvE for Burns, Scads, Scrofula Sal
Rheum Sores Broken Breasts, Frost Bites. Chlblain
stings Cuts. Swelngs, &c. whether upon man OF beas
is the most wonderful article produced Other gooC
articles alleviate this 1t allays inAamation sub
dues pain aud heals without 1t is worth 1T
weight gold any family, and should always be OIL
hand Itis warranted do what 1t says every time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Moffat,s r,ife Pills and Phoenix Ritters

in private practice in 1926 They
introduced the public in 1885, since which time their
reputation has extended until they have sale
all other Cathartic and Purifying Medicines There is
hardly family among civilized nations who have not per-
evidence their beneficial effects. Their
is owing their uniform reliability in of Con-
spaon Bilious Stomachic diseases, whether Of long
They entirely ofvegetabe composition
harmless TO the genest infant One ingredient
poFes of the skim another is duretie and stimulates
proper action the kidneys; third loosen
ing phegm and humor from the lungs other properties
warming cathartic and cleanse the stomach and bow
els from unhealthy seeretions Their combined effect
ulse impaired functions of the system, and to
prod hea It not asserted that these Pills
Gu, s-ai-that they will cure allcomplantsbut under
dinaly circumstances they may be relied upon
and sick Headache Costivencss Dyspepsia Indi
geston Jaundice Liver and Bilious Complaints,
W. Weakness They expressly made for
these diseases Millions upon millions of be CT
ted In single instance has mpaint come to
cur knowledge, where they have not operated
mended.
The printed circular around each box fully explains the
symptoms and effects of each disease specifies treatment
surnietcB evidence, &c
We briefly refer to Rev David Elder Franklin, N, c.
who cured of Dyspepsia c. H. Gross fTheoike, Ill
cured Liver Complaint H. Hooey, of Springfield, Pa
ad Scrofua clutches; cured in three
wee ks D. Dolens of Adrian, Mch cured of Bill
ous Fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church,
Gananasua Cal, of Fever and Ague. Rev Ed Ii. May,
Twenty First New York, OF Rheumatism and
% years standing. Rev. Samuel Bowes, Editor of the
Springfield (Aas) Republican cured of TERRIBLE Cos
tveness Hon Ed Weber, Of Rumney, N. H., of Liver
Complaint.
box of MofAts Life Pills, with full circulars, &c.,
will be gratis any Physician or Clergyman the
receipt of two three cent postage stamps.
Mofats Life Pills % cents box, Mofats Phoenix
Biters 81 por bottle. They sold by all respectable
dealers throughout the continents and the Islands ofthe
Ocean. - -
WHITE s. ROWLAND, Proprietors,
Successors to DR.. JOHN MoFFAr, s. Dr.. VIM. B. MoFFAT
121 Liberty Street, New York. 36eOwly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

nesses. swear, as hope to meet you in
Heaven, never to taste drop of alcohol in
any form again
Prolonged and deafening cheers followed
these words and | noticed many moist
eye.
A Collection was Immediately taken and
more than fifty dollars were put into his
hands AS he assembled the coach to take
his departure, he turned to the excited null
titude who surrounded him, and said
sit is but justice that you should know
my name. ! am Lieut.. Lannes, nephew
of the great Marshal Lannes May God
bless you all-farewelI!" 2af
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN,

No. % North Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA
Sold at wholesale in Chicago, by Fuller, Finch A
Fuller-Lord& Smth-BUrnhams & VanShasck-J
q. Reed & Co.-Smith Cutler Co.-Deitzsch, Block
90. and throughout the country by all druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

We do not pretend that this remedy will wholly cure
the tootache in every case, but it will always give
lief, and in many entirely in less than five
minutes.
Recipe for making Starch Polish, the use OF
which will enable the most ordinary ironer to give
linen the appearance of having just left the hands OF
the most experienced finisher, full beautiful as
when il new.
A Recipe for making Sweet Cider. without APP
pies, nearly as good as the genuine juice-not one
in ten can tell the difference.
Recipe for making Wart and Corn SaIve.
A few applications ofthis Salve will entirely remove
the worst of Warts or Corns.
All the Recipes in the book are genuine practical
recipes, of great utility and fully as good as recon-.
mended. Those who may at first think themselves
unable to purchase the book, are the very ones not
able to do without it.
For Sale by Agents everywhere, and at the Office
of the Kenosha TELEGRAPH or it will be sent by
mail free of postage on receipt of price.
AGENTS WANTED, to whom the most lib
era terms will be giveD, for the sale of the above
book. Address
SCHOFF & VINEGAR, Publishers,
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

The President has adopted new policy!
He will not publish private letters No
so greatly does be respect the seal of privs-
cy that be will not print Gen. Grants letter
concerning Stanton. But the time has
been when Mr. Johnson printed The private
letters of Mr.. Forney. What explains the
contradiction? Gen. Grant wants his private
letter printed, and MIR. Forney didn't. Oul
amiable Andrew is always ready to oblige
N T. Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
HIESKELL'S
OINTMENT

This Ointment, after an experience of TWEEN
ty years, has proved itself a sovereign RENEE
dy for all diseases of the skin; having effected
radical cure in every case on which it was
used, curing many obstinate cases OF fifteen
or twenty years. standing, thst had previ-
ously resisted all remedies prescribed by the
best medical treatment of the country. Its
effect is astonishing. in few days the sore
ness and irritation is removed; the skin be-
comes smooth and healthy, and remains pero
manently healed, without the use Of any OH
remedy
Thus, letter, salt-Rheum, Itch, Soldiers
Itch, Erysipelas, Blotckes. pimples snd ev-
cry form OF disease Of the skin is punctualy
cured, no ma ter of how long standing. 1t
nas cured bad cases of inflsmed eyeds, and
ulschaIgeS from the ear, when nothing else
Noulo neal them. Piles that nave r. listed all
osne1 treatment Tor many wears, have been
eneetnaily cured by the use of one box of
TINS ointment, burns, scslds, and old sores it
heals IN very short time. Price so cents
Perbox. II not sold by your druggist, send
80 cents to Johnston, Holloway Oowden.
Philadelphia, box viii be sent free OF most.
age to any address.
oBSERVE-None genuine without the sig.
nature Of the proprietors on the wrapper of
each pox. 5mS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

The registered vote of Georgia will
to about 10000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

Sum total from May 5, 1877 to ----
January l, 1867, ......... 1852, STA
And this other table showing the States
to which the quarter million emgrants of
1866 first went to on arriving, is also an in
terestinp study
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
POSTERS AND HANDBILLs.

- For Programmes and Bills requiring unusual
amount ofco IMPOSITION, or Tor bordering and other
extra work, reasonable charges will be- made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
ne Kenosha Telegraph
Inc Oldest Newspaper in the State of Wis, onsip.
mas cd ~ the circulation Of any paper pub sh
Gu III ooutner1 Wisconsin, which makes ii
very desirable medium for
Advertising.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

PhoFEssIoSAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line per
additional line.
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks 81 rs for
asngc animal, and fifty cents for each additional
animal in same notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with direction
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Sob grintiug,

Book, Blank, job and Card Printing, OF every de,
scription executed with neatness, cheapness anu
promptness at this Office. Plain, Fancy ana SrH Ii
mental Printing in Colored Inks and Bronze. lth
Five Power and Hand Presses, and IN e1 1 va va
riety ofType and Jobing MaterlaI I nart of The
West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

GEN. GRANT on Saturday gave a parting
dinner to Senior Romero, the Mexican Min
ifter He also gave a parting salute to the
President in the shape of instructions to
Gen. Hancock to reinstate no officers of
Sheridan's removal. If he can't head off
Andy in one way lie will in another.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
8snosba Business Direttorp,

JASON LOTHROP.-Book Bind
j ing-at the sign of the Books, near
North ward school house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

Doctor--''Well, Madam, how is your
husband to day?" Wlfe-"Why doctor
he is no better" Doctor-"Did you get the
leeches?" Wife-''Yes; but he only took
three of them raw had to fry the rest ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

Eg-The suit in the United States Court
against the Merchants Union Express Com
pany has been dismissed by Judge Nelson, at
Cooperstown, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

'Skcleton skirt for wife; Godfrey's cor
dial for baby; No 9 shoes for Matilda nurs-
ing bottle No, 2; a gallon Of whisky; pink
saucer and powder for Miss Jones; one les
lament; borrowed of Smith $12; send for
bread and beetsteak at 10 M meet Julia at
B %. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12

Chattanooga was visited by thunder
storm on the 18th ult. An old darkey for
getting that Chattanooga was TAKEN"
shouted, "Fore de Lor' dare comes ole era
w wild the Yanks agin. He gwine to fin
ish the place this time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11

BELLS political friends took occasion to ex-
press their appreciation of his sentiments,
and declared their intention to support the
Democratic ticket at the ensuing election.
In many counties in the State the soldiers
of the late war are forming associations
called 1.-THE Brigade of the White Boys in
Blue" The first section of their constitu
ton reads:
This organization shall be known the Bri
gade Of the White Boys in Blae, Of --- county
whose members do pledge themselves to do all IL
their power TO defeat the principles Of Negro Suf
age and Equality, and also the parties and meI
who are in favor Of degrading the white soldier tc
a level with the regro.
This organization is claimed to embrace
among its members many soldiers who
have heretofore voted the Radical ticket
many as three hundred in one county. 1.-THE
will be found to be stronger than the ties
of party, and we should not wonder if the
"White Boys in Blue " should demon
strate at the ballot box that they are IN
willing to attempt to break down the broad
and marked distinction Of races which God
has set up for some great and wise pur-
pose.
Thus infused, the conservatives andDem-
ocrats of Ohio are laboring manfuLy to
wrest their State from Radical misrule;
and their success or defeat by al insignlh-
cant majority, will be hailed with pleasure by
true patriots throughout the country. Up
on the result of this election, and IN Penn
sylvania. all attention is turned, and the
political breath of the country IS suspended
in anxious expectation Of the issue. The
fate of officials, o. parties, it may be of the
life of the ,untry, hangs in the balance.
Let US hope that the effect Of these cleo
tons may be the defeat of partizan and
sectional prescription, nationalanarchy and
military despotism, and the promotion OF
peace, security to person and property, ma
tional prosperity and civil government,
and reunion and reconciliation Of the
North and South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
The Henderson Fair.

We return our thanks to Mr.. P. E. A.
Jones, Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Central Agricultural Society,
for complimentary badge and invitation
to be present at the exhibition of the So
ciety, Oh the 10th, 18th and 18th instants.
The Fair last year was great success,
and we learn that the exhibition this year
will be even more creditable. The rail-
roads Of the State have very generously
consented to transport all articles to Hen
derson free, and persons attending the Fair
will be taken for half price.
The committee to provide a speaker for
the occasion have secured the services of
Colonel J. l. SCALES, of Granville. Colonel
SCALES is graduate of the University, of
the class Of 1853, and a gentleman of de-
cided abilities. He represented the county
of Alamance in the Legislature of 1857, and
removed to Mississippi just previous to the
war During the struggle he was Colonel
of a Mississippi regiment, and was cap
tured at the battle of Chickamauga, and re-
manned a prisoner until the close of tn
war. We hail the return of our college
friend back to the State, and congratulate
the officers of the Society in securing the
services of one who will lend additional at
fractions to their Fair.
The people of Granville and the sur
rounding counties deserve great credit for
the energy they have evinced in reviving
their Society, and we hope their example
will serve to arouse similar organizations,
which have suspended. We expect their
approaching exhibition will meet with such
success that the spirit of the energetic men
who control it will be inspired into those
in other localities, and we shall soon see
Agricultural Societies, more necessary now
than ever, spcipgipg up all over the coun
try, warming again into life the State So
ciety, which seems to have lost every spark
Of vitality.
We trust that some of our enterprising
farmers and mechanics will forward articles
to the Fair.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
The Future.

The following paragraphs from an edi-
torial in the New Orleans Picayune of tIa
29th ult. upon "The Situation" are wortS
. perusal
There is reason to believe that the cllor,
TO crush the white man of the South undor
the heel of the black man has alroaJ+.
proved too much for the radical not.
North, and that the more it is perseYrrs3
in the more ruinous it will be to it bpt -
will hardly pause now in its career, with tun
years more of Congressional power over,
reaching even that of the Executive -
check it, unless by the firm exercise Of sncE
power as Cromwell used when corrn,tt
Parliament attempted to perpetuate itself
There may be war between a faction
dying out OF power, but yet strong and
conhdent, ana another rising from the
emoeFs Oh the past and composed Of such
as tear the loss OF their own liberties if the
effort to give the political power over tbn
South to the negro should spcceod -
Though we are incidentally the subject IF
that quarrel, we can take no mart in =
But we do not apprehend actual hostilitics
The aroused white men of the west and
even of the east, already see that the Uni
ted States, governed at the South altorctb.
er by black men, and with black men hold.
ing the balance of power among themsclyes
would cease to be their government. AMI
when they will that the party, which would
thus sell its brethren into Egyptian can
tiyity that it might gain life lease of pow
er, ought to be at once overthrow and the
captives set at liberty, they will do it man
fully and energetically
Meanwhile we watch and wait Wewishro
harm to the black man we are the bacE
mans friend. We wish him civil rights,
and that he may learn to perform his civil
duties. If we do not rejoice over his emanci-
patton, we would not have his Seryitude re-
stored, alike on our own accoUntandh his We
wish him educated morally and intellcctu-
ally. We wish him to have industry and
skill, and to receive the rewards Of equal
~ with the white man. We would protect
him as much. He is a Southern man, and
we would have him feel and act as such,
and be prosperous as a part and parcel Of
the South. But we are white men, and the
representatives of white men. We love our
own race more than any other, our OWL
land more than any other, our own section
more than any other, our own State more
than any other. We ask not to govern or
control others but we do ask to govern
and control ourselves. Our own duty is
first to our own household. He that is not
thus, hath denied the faith, and is worse
than an intidel"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
The Campaign in Ohio.

We do not recollect ever to have known q
political campaign conducted with so much
enthusiasm as is now being done in Ohio.
Whatever may be the result in that State,
neither party can claim, as an excuse for
defeat, that any efforts were spared to Sc
cure success. While the Democrats and
Conservatives are most sanguine of the re-
suit, the majority to be overcome seems al
most insurmountable. They appear to
have the advantage of the Radicals in the
number and eloquence of their orators,
native and foreign, in the frequency and
attendance upon political gatherings and in
enthusiasm. In fact, everything seems to
be favorable except the very great odds
against them at the last election.
The two leading issues, the one National,
the other State, are the payment of the in
terest of the gold bonds in greenbacks and
negro suffrage. VALLANDIGuAM seems to be
the great champion in favor of the former
and PENDLEToN against the latter. They
are the most popular orators in Ohio and
the crowds attracted by their speeches are
truly wonderful. The principal orators
from abroad are Hon. D. ". VOORHEES,, of
Indiana, and S. S. Cox, OF New York, on
the part of the Democrats, and General
LOGAN, of illinois, and Governor MORTON,
of Indiana, IN behalf of the Radicals.
A few nights since, at the largest meeting
ever held in Hamilton, composed of both
parties, the Hon. LEWIS D. CAMPBELL,
formerly one of the leading Wings in Con-
gross and latterly a Republican, made
speech bitterly denouncing the pending
favor of paying off the National debt in
greenbacks, in which he was applauded by
Democrats and Republicans. After the
close Of the speech many Of Mr.. CAM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-11
Enthusiastically Loyal"

Among the most prominent members and
orators of the black and white Convention,
body which filled enthusiastic individuals
with admiration for the moral and social
standing of it's members, the ability of its
orators and the harmony of its action, was
one Colonel VIM. F. Henderson, of David
son. One Of the most vindictiye and VIC
lent speakers of that assemblage, he was
hand and glove with the black and white
spirits who controlled it, His ambition
and his expectations are high, and
his popularity in the party and the kind
terms with which he is spoken of in the
papers give him confidence in his aspira-
tons.
We learn from the Raleigh Seatinez that
this tender bud Of North Carolina loyalty,
was indicted by the Grand gury of David
son Court, this week, for horse-stealing.
AS the Grand Jury consisted of eleven
white Radicals and four negroes and three
Conservatives, it can hardly he said to be
the prosecution of a poor loyal man by
unrepentant rebels" Henderson came
into Court and himself requested that his
name should be stricken from the list of
attorneys
It is said he will be indicted for perjury
for having taken the test-oath as Sub Com
missioner of the Freedmen's Blu, au.
Perhaps men who Layle regard for their
own characters may eventually becone
careful, in settling among strangers, of their
associates, or cease to wonder that others
WIN ara r,articu1ar ara a. little exclusive