davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
Reelection Of Senator Howe,

The reelection of the Hon. TIMOTHY O.
HOWE, under the circumstances was one of
the highest compliments that anv public
servant ever received. Without any pre-
lminary caucus, without any putting to-
gether of heads of managing politicians, in
compliance with the clearly expressed SEN
timent of the people, he received the vote of
every Union member of the Legislature.
His election could not have been more clear
ly the voice of tie people, if he had been e.
elected directly by them at the polls.
Senator Sholes of this city, made the
nomination with the following remarks as
we find them in the proceedings of the
Senate of the ODD, inst:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: AS the hour has arrived.
liked by our resolution, under the act of
Congress, to cast the vote of this BODY for
Y. 3. Senator, | present for that high Office
the name of Timothy o. Howe not Mr..
President as the Republican nominee, for
the usage OF party in this instance has been
omitted, and consequently no nomnatio
has been made by Encouragement, but |
present his name as the Repu blican choice,
settled ny the clearly exp ressed will of the
people.
Never before in the history Of this S tate
and seldom n the history of any State, has
there been so umistakabIe an indication of the
popular will, and SO great unanimity
among the representatives of the people, in
accordance with that will, as to render this
usual preliminary action of party caucus
unnecessary: And III regarding the popu-
lar will on this subje ct, there is not Re-
publican Representative in either branch
who will not at the same time express his
own convictions of duty
1t IS seldom the lot of public servant to
receive SO cordial an endorsement at the
bands OF ms constituents; and it isLseldom,
perhaps, such an endorsement is 80 we'll de-
served. But however strong the manifesto
ton OF confidence and however high the
compliments involved, in the expression we
are about to give by our votes for the re-
election OF Senator Howe, our justification
will be found in the record of his six wears
untaultering, faithful, and able public SER
vice, during that most trying period when
the nations life was in danger, and when
the statesman-like qualities which character
lied and directed were as they still are, in
valuable to the State and nation.
In view OF his able service to the country,
and the Importance of the continuance of
that service-in view of his answering
adherence to principle, and his fidelity to
the great cause of Republican liberty he
was chose to sustain, his devotion to the in
terests OF the State and his successful repre-
sentation of those interests, in connection
with his high moral character and personal
worth, his reelection may be considered to
be duty we owe alike to ourselves, to the
State and nation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

which would be to obliterate that crowpinp
glory to the war, the destruction of slayerY
and its Constitutional inhibition t. restore
in all its otfensiveness, the old status of
slaveholding domination, and turn to ashes
all the legitimate fruits of our dearly
bought victories
Coming now to the Freedmen's Bureau
and Civil rights bills, after an exhaustive
discussion placing himself on the record Al,
the friend and supporter of these measures
we lind him, when the Presidential vetoes
were submitted to the Senate fer action.
again deliberately going back upon his
own record, and voting to sustain the Pres
ident against the rights of the freedmen
aud the security of peace and justice in the
South, in defiance of the loyal Sentiment of
the country, and in violation of the positive
instructions of his constituents.
Can the Senator claim, in the face of all
this-can his friends claim for bim-that
his record is a consistent and honorable
one? that he can plead, in his defence,
principle and conscience, and that he has
not been guilty Of perfidy and treachery?
The simple fact is, that instead of being
Senator, OF Wisconsin, to represent the
views OF its loyal people, be has become
the representative of the White House, to
echo the voice of the President; and he
uses the authority and prerogative of his
high office to betray the interests of his
constituents, to sustain the treachery of
the President, and to reward with presi.
dentia! favors, the bread and butter rene
gades who conspired with Northern Dem
ocrats and Southern Rebels to overthrow
the loyal Republican party. He cannot
plead principle, conscience or consistency
in apology for his treachery, for he has
sacrificed them all. He has ceased to be
the representative of Wisconsin, and has
become the mere Senatorial ATTORNEY for
the President and of his reorganized con-
tederacles OF unrepentant rebels. He has
dsregarded and defied the will of his con-
sttuents, has put off his robes as Senator
of Wisconsin, and put on the livery of the
President. Wisconsin disowns him, and the
people Of the State, represented in Senate
and Assembly, now demand that he return
the trust he has abused and resign the Office
he has dishonored.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
THE DEMON OF THE BERMUDAs
BY LEON LEWIS,
Is now ready, and for sale everywhere.
OUR TERMS
In Probate-Kenosha County Court,

In the after of the proof and probate of the last
will and testament Of Abraham Hanson deceased
late Of the county of Kenosha
WHEREAS, an instrument in WI ting purport-
w ing to be the last will and testament Abraham
Hsr SON. deceased late of the lnty of Kenosha has
been filed this office and whereas, application
has been made by ZalmOn G.Simmons, one of the Ex.
ecutors named therein, praying that the same he
proven and admitted to Probate ACCORDING to the
laws Of this state: Therefore, Git Is ordered that
said application be heard before me Ut the Probate
once in the City OF Kenosha in said County on N a
tWenty-third day OF February, A. d. 1867 At Q ~
clock P. M. And it is further ordered that notice
sha be given to all persons interested in said will Of
the time and place Of said hearing by publication in
the Kenosha Telegraph, newspaper printed in said
County. for three Successive weeks once each week
pr"r to the time OF such hearing
Dated Kenosha, Jan, 30, A. d. 1867
by the Court, ANTHONY VAN WICK,
3W35 County Jnd0e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

''WoMAN's Work IN THE WAR."-Messrs
Zeigler & McCurdy, of Philadelphia have in
press, and will soon issue work of the
above title, by DR.. L. P Brockett and Mrs.
Mary c Vaughan. The work will contain
700 pages, and will be illustrated by nu-
merous fine steel engravings. 1t will include
sketches of about 200 Ladies, and brief no.
tees Of over 400 others who devoted them
selves to the work of aiding and relieving
our suffering soldiers. 1t has been prepared
under the sanction of the .. s. Sanitary
Commission, the Western Sanitary Commits.
sion and the Christian Commission, and will
contain an introductory chapter by DR..
Bellows. late President of the Sanitary Com
mission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

A TERRIBLE CATAsTROPHE-Last Friday
night terrible affair took place in the woods
near Caledonia Center Issue Kittinger after
supper went back to the place where nc had
been at work all day, and where large iug Of
Whislley had been left, to get a drink. While
there he sat down by q large fire that had been
left burning, and drank until he was so intox-
icated that he was unable to find his way home
After four attempts 10 escape from the woods,
he returned to the fire and set down on & log
close by, where he dropped asleep and rolled
OF the log, his feet falling in the flames. He
was not aroused from his stupOr until both
feet and legs were burned to a crisp, nearly TO
the knees. Al that night and all the next day
ne lay there, terrible snow storm beating up
on him, when he was discovered by farmer
who was searching for lost sheep. Kittinger
was taken home and surgeons Wilson and A.
IL. Hoy were summoned. Upon examination
1t was found that to save their patients life
amputation OF both legs would be necessary
This was performed, the left leg taken of
below the knee, the right one above Wheth
er the patient Will survive the shock of ampu-
tatiOn, is as yet uncertain. Mr.. Kittinper
bears good reputation in his neighborhood
for honesty, industry and intelligence, his on
" fault, that fatal appetite for strong drink.
that has at last wrought such woe to him.
Racine Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
HelmbOlds Fluid Extract
RUCFTT

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GRAVEL. DRoPsY, ORGANIC
WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL
DEBILITY,
And all the diseases of the
URINA RY ORGANS,
Whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause origina ting and no matter Of
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Diseases of these organs require the of duretic.
IL no treatment is submitted to, consumption or in
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HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
and that Of posterity depend upon prompt Of q
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HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
Chicago Market.
M.AK IL FED.


DURKEE-GRANT In this city at the residenc
of the BRIDES father Levi Grant ESQ. Jan a 1867
by the Rev. A. j. Mead, Mr. julius A. Durkee.
Esq, of New York City, and Miss Julia Grant.
GERMAIN-BARRAS.-In this city Jan. %, by
Rev. N. M. Mann, Mr. Geo. H. German of Warren
vile, DE Page Co. ILL.,, and Miss Julia A. Barras.
of Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
ERCIAL,
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH.

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
Thursday, Jan. 81. 1867.
GRAIN MARKETS-In all the leading markets
wheat is reported dull unsettled and lower We
quote prices at this port follows: No l Spring
wheat 81 8oa2 co. No. 81 50at 20 and GOAL 40 for
rejected barley 6oca$1 Oas36a4Oc, Rye 75c. She'll
ed corn Soc corn in the Ear 35a37
PROVISIONS.-Butte is in fair request at 22ao5
Eggs Csc. Potatoes 45a50c. Dressed Beef SAGE with
sale at &c. for extra quality Dressed Hogs are irmer
and higher with sales at scar per cwt.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30 1867
The Chicago Journal of last evening saws: Mess
pork is more active and firm at S1S Seals Is Lard is
dull but held firmly at 1%a2c for prime andsteam rem
dered Live hogs are firm and 10a15c higher owing 10
the light recepts-saes range from s. 95a65 Dressed
hogs closed at 2Oa 40 dividing on 2OOBs Flour is
dul except Tor the lower grades Wheat has declined
&C. and No Spring closes quiet at 81 8Oa S0X Corn is
&c lower and closed dull at 74Ac for Mol Oats are
more actlve at decline of Ea4c Butter is lower tbe
demand being confined to choice dairy in Jars and tubs
Cheese without change. 79 ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

IS The Manitouwoc Tribune publishes
an interesting review of the ship bull ding
in that place. The first vessel, a small one
was built i'll 1847, the next one in 1851
Thus far there have been % schooners, 8
barques, 8 steamers, propeller and tug
with s. l58 aggregate tonnage and S572, 600
total cost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
For the Year 1867.
RADICAL AND RIGHT!
4 POPULAR PAPER
AT POPULAR PRICES!
In renewing your Daily and Weekly subscriptions
for the ensuing year, get
The Best and the
Cheapest
SAVE FIFTY PERCENT ON YOUR
DAILY, AND r. TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT or YOUR
WEEKLY PAPER.

The publishers of the CHICAGO EVENING PosT, resli-
zng the want long felt throughout the Northwest, of
an Evening Daily which at all times and on all occa
sioAs should truly represent the loyal sentiment the
great masses of the people, have endeavored to sup
ply that demand and year since established the pa
per bearing the title. The unexpected success
which has erywhere greeted the un dertaking has
stimulated the publishers to endeavors, aud it
will be their constant aim to give the true-hearted
people of the Northwest evening daily which shall
esty and undeviat ngly represent the advanced
public sentiment OF the time-which sha all uphold the
hands of loyal representatives in Congress in their
stern demand for a just and lasting basis of recon-
struction, and which, in the present crisis shall
steadily maintain the cause of the people against
the encroachmentthe usurpations, and the treaehery
of the bold bad who by his lack of principle and
dignity has degraded his Ugh Office and Inundated
the nation in the eyes of the world
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mofat's Life Pills and phoenix Bitte1s

The wonderful effects of Mofats Pills in cases of mental
depression or physical weakness proceeding
geston costveness bilious secretons are certified to
by millions of persons who benefited by them
They the most effective caharte purifier ever be-
fore the public and have been since 1926 They
cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all respectable
dealers everywhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
TO OWNERS OF HORSES.

'EHoUSANDS OF HORSES DIE YEARLY FROM Collie
- this need lot he. DR.. Tobias eneam Ii rise Lini-
nent will positively every case if given when
aKen Ihs Cost Is only dollar Every of horse
should nave bottle in his stable ready 1t Is
warranted superior anything for the cure
Wind Calls, Swellings Sore throat sprans Bruises Old
Sores &c This Lniment isno remedy. 1t mas been
used and approved OF for 10 years by the in
the County Given to over-driven horse acts like
magic Orders constantly received tie Racing
Stables of Enga for it The celebrated Hiram Wood
ruff of trottiug fame has 1t years. says is
FAR superior to any other he has tried He kindly per
mlts me TO refer him. His address East New York.
Long Island Recoect DIR. Tobias Yer etian Lin
ment is put up in pint bottles Take other Sold by
Druggists and Ssdders Depot SO Corlandt street, New
York. 7w31
HeimbOid's Fluid Extract Buchu is pleas.
ant in taste and odor all injurious
and imme diate in its action, eow1y35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

NEW PAPER AT BosooBEL. have re-.
ceived the first number OF the Appeal, a
very neat looking six column paper, just
started at Boscobel edited by w, Il. BEN
NET, Its local columns are we'll filled, and
in every respect it seems deserving of lib
eral support The editor hopes to profit by
the experience of his predecessors, avoid
their errors, and firmly establish his paper
Success to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

Eg-SEvENTEEN States have already ratifi-
ed the constitutional observation-disclosures
ticpt New Hampshire, Tennessee, Rhode Is-
land, New Jersey, Oregon, Vermont, New
York, Ohio Missouri, Kansas, Maine West
Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and
Minnesota. When Wisconsin, Pennsylva-
mia and Nebraska have ratified it, it will
have been approved by three fourths of the
states represented in Congress The
New York Herald is of the opinion that
Congress will thereupon formally declare
the amendment part of the Cousi tuition,
and pass the necessary measures to enforce
it." It thus adds: ''The late rebel States
will br relieved from doing what appears tc
be so rupugnant to them; the Amendment
will become law in spite of them and
without their action. The country NAV
rejoice that this great preliminary measure
to restoration is so near a consummation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

U, :. SENAToR.-FEEDERICK FREEZING
HUYsEN has been elected United States SEN
ator for two years, by the Legislature of
New Jersey, to fill a vacancy, caused bv
the death of WILLIAM WRIGHT. The vote
stood in the Senate IL for Freelinghuvsen,
to for Stockton. Governor MoPToS has
been elected United States Senator from In
DIANA, and wiz resign the Governorshin in a
few days. The vote in the Senate was %
for Morton to 10 for Voorhees,, and in the
House 60 for Morton, to SO for VOORHEES,.
From Kansas Senator Pomeroy has been
re elected for the long term, and Major
Ross to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Gen. Lane. There was a sharp contest
between the latter and ex-Gov. Carney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGEN

VVNI NJ I1IEOItAI IN II1IlI1IO L1ANOI1,
In the freshness, vigor and outspoken character Of
its Editorials aid in the high tone Of its Literary and
Miscellaneous Selections.
Determined to secure the largest circulation ofany
paper in the Northwest, the pub fishers of The PosT
recently reduced their rates during the campaign to
the extremely low 6gure of Fifteen Gents per week.
Tae astonishing success which attended this reduc-
tion has induced them 10 continue this low scale I'M
til further notice, and subscriptions will therefore
continue to be received upon the following extremely
popular
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Ten Dollars per annum.

Terms, cash in advance.
TRAITS on New York. Post Office orders navabIa IN
ofder Of lHE TRIBUNE being safer, are preterab
- any other mode of remittance. Subscribers who
'ouu money by Express must prepay Express CHARGES
Aduess, THE TRIBUNE, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

EVA bachelor editor who had pretty sis
ter wrote to another equally fortunate, ''Please
exchange"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
An Original Certificate
LIVINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. Tth. ISL

LIVINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. Tth, 1866.
DR.. G. W. SWEET, Boston, Mas.
SIR: can find none Of your White Pine Com.
pound for sale in this vicinity. therefore lake the
liberty to write direct to you for supply. You will
please forward dozen bottles by express marked
"Col G Greene, Hudson, N II.
have used your Compound since the FIRST year of
the war, my attention having been called to it by
chaplain of Massachusetts regiment. 1 was afflicted
with severe cold which other remedies had failed
to relieve. haves4had frequent occasions to
use it since, and always with the happy result
and have frequently recommended its use to my
officers and others, and believe they much
benefited by its use; now whilst attempting to turn
ny sword into pruning hook, feel that am no;
entirely safe without Supply of your Compound, on
hand, would therefore feel obliged to you if you
would 6il the enclosed order. Send bill by mail.
Respectfully yours,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

VHNHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN
n INVALID.
~ PHblis9ed for the benefit andas CAUTION TO YOUNG
MEN and Others, who suffer from Nervous DEBILITY Pre-
mature Decay of Manhood, &C., supplying It the same
time the means of seloure By ed himself
after UNDERGOING considerable quackery BY
postpaid envelope single copies tree of charge
may be had of the author, NATHANIEL. MAYFAIR
Esq, Brooklyn Kings Co., n. Y. lStf
The Glory of Man Is Strength -Therefore
the and debiitated should mm ed lately use
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUcHU. eowIyS5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

~ The days are getting longer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31
THE EVENING POST

Is unexceed by any paper in the west, in the fuS
ness and reliability of its regular and special de-
spaches both by the Atlantic Gable and Local lines
in the variety and vivacity Of its Coespon dence in
the extent, thorou ghness and accuracy of its
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

Gone Forever J
So say the ladies of their beauty, when the mirror
shows them their jet golden in gets
with grey. But never was there more
False Conclusion
Though the hair be white Times forelock
worse STILL as red as frery meteor
PRESTOi
1t is invested in moment with the most magnificent
black or brown by the agency of.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
a perfectly wholesome and purely vegetable prepare
ton. MANUFACTURED by J.oRI ,TADORo,s Aston House,
New York. Sold by all druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. 4w93
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essa
of Warning and Instruction for young Also Dis
eases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers wit
of relief Sent free Of charge in sealed lette
envelopes; Address, DR.. ]. SKILLIN HOUGILT0N, How
ard Association, Philadelphia Pa. 1y47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-31


phis and New Orleans, as the direct results
Of the Presidential policy he sustans
And that strong desire of his to punish.
aye, to destroy the leaders of the Internal re,
bellion; how is this finding expression ? He
is not even willing, now, to favor the pro
posed Constitutional provision to exclude, al
the will OF Congress, those Of this class who
have added perjury to their other gigantic
crimes, from the simple privilege of holding
federal offices. And he denounces this mild
proposition, as one whose equal for oppres-
siveness cannot be found in modern or an.
cjent history equal to the cool effrontery Of
this
Concerning the question of constitutional
amendments, we all remember how the Sen
ator in his speeches during the last political
canvass went back upon his record, taking
the ground that the great issue of the re
belllon was not whether freedom or slavery
should have the control, and shape for good
or evil the destinies of the Republic, but
simply whether the constitution as framed
by the fathers, with all its pro.slavery guar.
antees, as settled by the highest judicial
tribunals, shonld be maintained as it f1Gs,
or subvefted. The triumph of the North il
the contest could mean nothing more, be
insisted than the preservation of the Con-
stitution as II e0Gs-this was the compac
and treaty with the Southland the submist
sion of the rebel States to the Constitution,
not as amended, BIT as the fathers made it.
was all that could be demanded as condi
ton precedent TO complete restoration to theil
former places in the Union and Govern
ment That this was the scope of portion
of the Senator's remarks in his first speech
at Milwaukee, last summer, | think ali who
heard that speech will testify 1t will BE-
certainly according to my recollection
And as | understood it then understand
it now, it was complete abandonment o
his former views and position on the sub
ject-an endorsement of ultra copperhead
and rebel doctrine-the practical effect Of