davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
JULES JARED7S
email de Paris
THE NEW BEAUTIFIER or THE SKIN.
FROM CELEBRAT TED
IA nTEC

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRA TED
LADIES.
FHN1zsS SECRET OF BEAUTEFY.
n ing the skin being known only to Messrs Jared Re-
ne, they honoraby state that il differs from an other
LED skin boGh the texture and the color poll shed
ivory removing all dscoloration whether appearing
reckIe tan, morphew moth, black worm specks and
Is especially successful in smoothing the marks left by
the small poX,
The agents of "LEmal de Paris" most confdentially
submit to The public the endorsements dis
Si9nora RISToRI Mile FELICITA VESTV LA Miss
Mage MITCHELL, M -. d P. BOWERS LU-
LILLE w 6S TEN Madame PONOSI Mrs EMMA
WALTZ LUCY RUSaTON, NOENIE DE
MARGUERITTES, Miss A. Perry
ana many others, whose high ding in their
gives the stamp of truthfuness their inte ept and
genuine approval
The Beautiful Lucille Western says:
hhd that the Email" prooN,es an .lt t#IlB1c
rouge anF tLtiiy Whit with 4 Er5a' st,.. ,u+a
ty and softness of he skir
The Magnitc ent Vestyalia saws:
have suffer ed much f1tm lie yaIi,rs y f. d., i,ti
NC, whlch my theatr ical oftssicn- a Lies II H.
that con slider 1T pc Ieneiactiol to II d
ton hlch gives Inc ecessa1y phitenesu 10 ~ Kin
leaves the skin cool and smc 9th. 'NDD'
NJ SIS Maggie Mitchell says:
have tried the skin beautifer ''L'Emailde sand
found that ia5lantyfmpar5s natural bloom and II
ness to the complexion.
Jareds Email de Paris" is used delicate tifer
If the skin for THEATRE saloon ball room by the most
rehned and seruuious ladies; Producing all the beauti-
lying euec!s OF rouge and lily white without their vulgar
S9ld by al hrst-cIass druggists and perumers and
Ladies' hair dressers. - ~
l. Isabeau, S22 Broadway Demas Barnes & q and r
Wells Co. New YoI k and Eugene .Tonin III S,Htb
ientn street, aeu johnston, Holloway COwden, Pha
oeIph1a, Agents. JARED& RENE, s-
teb2O-5mS8 General Agents and Importers n Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
SPECE.RE NOTICES.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Ihe advertiser having been restored to health in a
rev weeks by very simple remedy after having suffer-
ca ior several years with lung affection and
uteau elSease 1onsumptionis anxious to make known
TO ms fel'ow sufferers the means of cure.
10 all who desire it, he will send COPY of the pre-
scrip ION used Gree of CHARGE with the directions
preparing ana using the which they will find sure
CURE Tor Con SUMPTION ASH HNIA, Bronchitis, COUGHS
COLDS ana all Throat and LING Affections. The only
ogec Of the advertiser in sending the prescription is tC
benefit the afflicted and spread information which hC
co9eeYes to be invaluable, aud he hopes every sufferer
VII try his remedy, as it will them nothing ana may
prove abessing Parties wishing the prescri pt;on
by return mail, will please address
REV EDWARD s. WILSON,
1y5O Williamsburg Kings Co, n Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
GEN. LoNesrREEr AeAM.-We publishes

Gpx. LoNesrREEr AeAN.-We published
I.st W eek sensible and patriotic letter
from the late rebel General Longstreet, ON
she subject of reconstruction, in which he
advises the South to look to the Republican
party hereafter for the aid and assistance
thew have looked in vain for, from the De
mocracy. lie is decidedly Of the. opinion
that the democratic party is one Of the dead
issues and exploded theories-that It
was based on the support and extension OF
slavery; that slavery being abolished, tn err
Is no foundation left for Democracy to stanc
upon.
OF course Democracy don't take these
structures from its late confederate co-work
er, kindly, and Gen. Longstreet meets
with some hearty anathemas. The New
Orleans Times, Democratic sheet, full OF
sympathy for the 'lost cause" comments
on tie letter of ''Gen. LoNGsTREET, which
we published last week as follows:
''There is another very extraordinary
case exhibited in the publication of letter
from Otlo OIL Tue DIdfGSD obOGbSSS - 49,
late confederate Generals, who gives his
adhesion to party whose whole policy
seems TO be one of vindictive persecution and
abuse of his late confederates III arms.
In reply to this criticism, Gen" Lone
STREET writes to that paper under date OF
the 9TH inst;
II think that this paragraph is calcula-
ted to mislead the public as TO my views
and my motives. If my letter had been
published with the structures, lshould have
had no cause of complaint. Or if you had
explained that its whole tenor was express
i've of desire to relieve my late eonfede-
rates in arms of the unnatural condition IN
which they have been placed by the pro-
oress of resolution, should offer no com.
plant or explanation upon your comments. "
81 am nell satisfied that order cannot be organ
lied out Of con fusion, as long as the conflicting m
terests Of tao parties are to be sH6Sefoe0' 1ne
aUar 1uaS made upon Republican issues, and q
seems to me fair and just that the settlement Shoe9
be made accordingly.
''This conviction, together with the views
expressed in my letter, and your invitation,
in March last, to express my opinions upon
politics, are my excuses for speaking and
for making the concessions that / Think
due, and for offering my counsel to the
people. ~
.sIf understand the object of politics,
it is to relieve the distress of the people.
and to provide for their future comfort. The
course that advise will be sure to meet
this view, and do justice to all. In times
of great ease and comfort should not pre-
sumo to interfere with politics, no matter
what technicalities or special pleadings
might be adopted by parties. But these
are unusual times, and call for practical
advice"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

~ A letter to the GAINESVILLE Gazette from
Waupun gives description of a visit to the
State Prison, from which we clip the follow
ing statistics:
1.-THE whole number of prisoners that have
been confined here since the prison was organ
lied, is 1873 OF these there were convicted
OF murder in the first degree 81; manslaugh-
ter 81 burglary 40; counterteiting 80; for
gerry IA; and the balance for various other
crimes that are punisha bic by term of years
in this institution Ofthe whole number, 342
have been discharged by the expiration oftheir
sentence: 271 have been pardoned; IL have
died escaped 2 have committed suicide !;
and 50 have been discharged under the com
mutation law of the State, which gives the
Commissioner the privilege of deducting five
days from every month OF service for good be-
havior This is d wholesome law, which the
Commissioner thinks greatly aids good disci.
pline among the men. 1t is a somewhat start
ling fact that of the 211 who have been par
doned out. 90 were sentenced for life. There
are at the present time 207 in allies males
and II females.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

CHANGED HANDs.-The place formerly
known as the "Oyster Bay No. I2I Dearborn
St, has just been purchased and christened
st. Nicholas Dining rooms" by Van Deuzer
and Foster, the former, an old railroad man.
and probably possessed of as many friends
and acquaintance as any man in the city,
the latter, perhaps not so well acquainted
with the general Chicago public as MIR. Van
Duzer, but for whose business qualities integ-
rlty and ability to oblige, and fill any place
III ne that ne may attempt, we can and do
unhesltatlngly vouch for knowing him as we
nave from youngster in his ga. B. C.'s". We
Know OF no one more fitted for the proprietor
snip OF first class Dining Room than In,
above gentlemen; accommodating. kind and
possessed of Il thorough knowledge of their
business, and with a thoroughly renovated
and rettted establishment centrally located
the Nicholas" cannot fail to be THE place in
Chicago.
We clip the above from the "Opera House
(Chicago) Programme" and notice that the
Foster " named in the article, is our young
friend and quondam fellow citizen Albert
o. Foster, son of Foster of this city. We
do not know cyan Duser" personally, but
we do know his partner A. o. Foster and
say for him that the Chicago Public, have
BULLY boy" faithful, honest sociabe; capable
for the business he is engaged in.
We wish the firm and Foster in particular.
boundless success in his new undert a king and
shall make the best of our way to his place
when we happen in Chicago,and commend all
our henoshA friends to do likewise
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

SCHOOL APPoRTIoNMENT. We learn saws
the State Journal from Treasurer SMfrH that
the apportionment of the income of the
school fund, now ready to be made to each
town in the State, will amount to AZ cents
scholar, aggregating to nearly $166. 600.
The amount is ten cents a scholar more than
last year, showing that the increase of the
fund keeps pace with the increase of pupils.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

Peter Lyke, of Ames, Montgomery County
n. Y, swallowed small water snake, three
years ago, while in the army, and since his re-
turn home has been unwell, and unable to
sleep except after drinking quart Of water.
His physician finally gave him some medicine
and told him to abstain from food % hours.
He obeyed the directions, and on Friday was
taken with vomiting, which he ended by pull
ing from his throat snake, coppercolored and
in a bottle of water and still alive and raw
enous for new potatoes. Lyke will probably
recover, at least he ought to.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

The London Lancet has an article on a
new aansesthetic, the tetrachloride of Car
bon &C &c 14) 1t says:
From our own observation, we may state
inefavor of this agent, that it has pleasant
odor, somewhat resembling that of the
ounce. We understand that an@sthesia is
rapidly produced by it, Gu some cases IN the
space Of half a minute), that the condition
appears to beeasily sustained with or with
out entire loss of consciousness, aud that
the effects pass off very quickly. There is
not usually, we learn, any excitement or
struggling Before, ansesthesia supervenes
and its use is not followed by the sickness
which is sometimes so troublesome fea
ture from the administration of chloroform.
A point of great interest in relation to the
of carbon is the property which
we are told it possesses of Immediately al
laying pain arising from any cause. In a
large number of instances it has been sue
employed for the relief of headache
and dysmenorrheal suffering. Dr. Profile
roe Smith has found it of great value in
inducing quiet and refreshing sleep. He
has also employed it in. midwifery, and finds
thatit removes pain, without necessarily
destroying consciousness or interfering APP
parently with the expulsive efforts of labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

ss8y- Maximillian, in all probability is ''no
more.' He was convicted on the Sd and sen
fenced to be shot on the following morning.
Miramon and Mejia were to be his compagnons
degoyoge. General Marquese had seized a large
number of Liberals as hostages, threatening
retaliation
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
sP ECE.gE .4'O TECES.

It is pleasant to recommend really mesitorious
article, hence we ask those suffering from Dyspep,
STA, Nervousness, or Debility, to try Dr. Strcklands
Tonic Dr.. q. NJ. Sans ordered 81 worth or c.
HAYS Decatur, Ala. T. Hart, New York City. says
sit cure me; where get it for my friends Pr
Thus they write from all quarters 4w52
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20


The Baraboo Republic records the follow
ing instances of the wonderful growth of
vegetation during the late warm weather.:
''Mr. B. B. Brier left at this office on Sat
urday last red oak shoot, the growth Of
which by measurement, was sixteen inches
in five days. Mr.. T. T. English took the
growth of a hop vine, which grew twenty
two inches in twenty-four hours. We hear
OF number of hop vines that are now at
the top Of Is feet poles g. E.. Stewart
planted corn and peas (soaked) on Friday
morning last, which were up on Sunday
morning, some Of the corn being an inch
high, and Mr.. II. II. Potter planted dry Gu
cumber seeds which, on the second morning
had put forth two we'll formed leaves"
While we have no such individual instan-
ces of rapid growth of veget alton as noted
above, we can say on general principles, that
the last two weeks have done wonders for
vegetation of every kind. Without week
OF consecutive spring weather, with hardly
a green thing to be seen on the first day
of June, we have been all at once as it were,
transported into the midst of summer. We
have seen heavy fields of hay cut. several
days ago, that barely looked green the first
OF this month Rye and wheat fields that
on the first of June hardly covered the
ground, were headed out, and as high as a
moderately tall fence. fSF @fS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

AGUE CHILLs, INTERMITTENT FEVER cured, or the
motley refunded. Dr. Wits Ague Pl are entiI e.
ly a new medicine aud having been tried in over
12CO of the very worst and obstinate cases Of Chls
and Fever, and failed in one case to eHec
speedy cure the proprietor guarantees them cure
every after all other medicines fail Those
suffering should immediately give them a trial They
are warranted TO cure. For sale by druggists or
sent bv mail on receipt of the price, 81 Address
DR.. Witt, Box Gil, Cincinnati, Ohio 1y45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

eg In the Surratt trial yesterday, the
witness Dye was cross examined by the
defence, without eliciting any new facts.
Daniel 9. Reid testified that he saw Surratt
in Washington at half past two o'clock on
the day of the assassination. Susan Jackson.
a colored woman, testifird that Surratt was
at his mothers house i'll Washington Oh the
evening Of that day The book keeper of
the St Lawrence Hotel, Montreal testified
that man registered at the hotel on the
9th of April as John Harrison that he left
on the 18th for New York, and returned
again on the 18th, and left almost imme-
diately. He could not, however, identify
Surrat as the man. The counsel for the
defence said they admitted that prison err
was in Montreal on the 9th and 18th of
April, and that he registered as John Har-
risou.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

Good morning, madam. ar, see, you have a
under the bed No sir Its that sneakfng hus
band of mine and I'll, have him him out, or break
faint voice under the bed Now, Susie you NAV
rave and pound, and pound and rave. but III be
logged iiI'u come out from under this bed while
I've got the spirit Of a man about me
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
The Sea Sarpint" Once More.

The Oswego, IN y Palladium with a
great deal Of gravity tells the following
story of now Great Sea monster was late
ly seen in Lake Ontorio A party had been
out on the Lake, boat-rding We quote
the following account of what they saw
from the Palladium:
'On the return of the party, when oppo-
site the hill upon which the Sheldon resi-
dence stands, some three hundred feet from
the shore, aud about 10 o'clock, the occu-
pants of the boat, who were singing at the
time, heard peculiar noise which attracted
their attention. About two hundred feet
ahead Of them, and within one hundred
feet OF the shore, they saw what they at firs
thought to be log floating in the water.
The peculiar noise was repeated, and this
time 1t was apparent that it came from the
vicinity of the 'log" The steersman head
ed the boat towards the clog" as he said,
for the purpose of ''rescuing the cast away
''bullfrog." Immediately after the boats
head was turned, the party al saw a most
horrible sight. The form of hUgeshake was
raised fully fifteen into the air, and brought
down into the water three or four times in
succession. A noise similar in nature to
that heard previously, but greatly increased
IN power, was heard; the reptile settled in.
to the water, and with its horrid head eIe-
waited about two feet above the surface, be.
gan to move off toward the lake, repeating
the noise which sounded like below of a
bull, and lashing the water in foam for a
distance of at least forty feet behind the
head
When the monster raised its head first
the twqAadies who sat facing the scene
screamed and tainted. The other two,
though terribly frightened, kept their eyes
liked upon the monster until it disappeared
The men seemed paraIyzed by the light and
state that they were unable to make
stroke of the oars. = They were not near
enough tosee the.shape of the head, but
say that the body of the animal was at
least two feet thick at the neck, and grad
ually increased in size down to the water
Fhe belly seemed of light color, and the
back black.
We did not see this thing ourself, and
SIMPLY give the statement as it is made to
others by the parties who saw the sight;
and we feel assured that, while some may
attribute it to hallucination, and endeavor
to account for it on the theory of heated
imagination, none who know the parties
will Tor moment doubt their perfect SINGER
ity. The ladies are not yet recovered from
their fright, and the men say they hope
never again to be compelled to witness such
a fearful scene"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Destructive Fire.

CHICAGO; June Is.
Nos. 81 and Sc Sherman street, occuied
as a saloon ard boarding house, were des-
troyed by fire at 8 o'clock this morning
1t is reported that eleven persons persisted in
the flames, Three bodies have been taken
from the ruins. Loss $4,000; insured.
The fire is supposed to be the work of an in
cendiary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

Butchers Lightning Fly Killer will ce
tainiY exeminae these pests If its is peisevere
in. Beware of bogus Fly>Paper, which some dealers
keep because they can get it or nearly nothing
Don't be swiudled ASK for DUTCHER'5 which is
sold by all live druggists. 4w52
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Arthurs Home Magazine,

The July No. has been received. The con-
tents, artistic and literary, are upto Mr.. Ar
thurs high standard. The leading engraving
1.-THE Wreck" is very fine one on steel, de-
plotting the sorrow of two children at seeing
their little ship wrecked in the rapids The
fashion department is well represented. The
literary contents are of high order, and such
as may be proftably and safely introduced
into the family circle This No. commences
the new volume, and is a good time to sub
scribe. Single copy 81, year; three copies
SO. Address T. s. Arthur & Co., Philadelphia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
A Valuable Milk Farm

Mr.. Ross Winaus, Of Baltimore, now over
seventy yeare of age, purchaser in 1861, a
farm Of about seven hundred acres. along
the banks of the Patapco River, and about
six miles from Baltimore His land cost
him $50 900; he added buildings at cost of
$40 600; his fencing cost him So, OO0, and he
MANFRED at an outlay of $67 600 max
ing the total cost of bis estate 1920, 600
During the year ending on LIST May last
his sales of milk amounted to S37, $50 II;
of cows and calves, in the same period he
sold 81, 1886 worth, andhad fifteen or twenty
more animals on hand than at the com
mencement of the year He however pur-
chased SO 098 worth Of COWS and heiiers
during the year: At the close of the year he
had on hand two hundred and twenty tons
Of hay and his total product for tue year
was estimated OF eighteen hundred tons-a
great average per acre. His system of
manuring tends to build up and uourish his
land, and not to impoyerish it. His milk is
sold to the small grocers in Baltimore at
thirty cents gallon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
ERRORs De YourrH-

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous de-
bty, premature decay and all the effects Of youthful
ndlseretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity
send nee TO all who need it, the recipe and directions
Tor making the simple remedy by which he cured
Sufferers wishing TO profit by the experience
can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
ly5O JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar Street, \. Y.
There is nothing more certain to prevent female
irregularities han DR.. Vepau's Female Pills. They
will in all cases return OF nthiy sickness,
without which unmarried lady can enjoy perfect
y eath. Sold by all druggists 4w51
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

The London Morning Herald expects to see
Jefferson Davis in England this month.
Florida has enjoyed water-melons for the
last two weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
LOWER PRICES

than same qualities have been known in this marke
for some time.
Persons contemplating building should not fail to
call before purchasing, as shall sell boards, joists,
scantlng, &C., at greatly reduced prices.
Gall at my shop, next door south OF Head Schools
law Office
Kenosha June II, 1867 9m8
j. ri. WHITE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The Director of
the Bureau of Statistics, Treasury Depart.
ment, gives the total value of foreign com
modities imported into the United States
for the past four months ending April 80
1867, as follows:
Total paying duty 1924, 225 1o4
Total free OF duty s,1O2 712I
Total. .........:.... 1872, 327 SIG
Of which was entered for con-
sumption. ...........,... 1,794 846l
Entered warehouse .....-.. e0,692 972I
The total value of domestic exports for
the same period was 1888, $50, 779, and oil
foreign commodities exported, IS, 1o4, 400.
Eg-Thirty-six thousand emigrants arrived
in New York during May.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Lumber,Lumber!
Down go the Price8I

The subscr iber wishes to inform the public that he
has now on band good stock of Lumber of every
description, which he proposes to sell at
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Our market is SUBSTANTIALLY without

Our market is substantially without change
as regards prices, with a moderate demand
from manufacturers to meet current wants
We hear of the receipt of few parcels of the
new cllp, put as yet do not learn of any sales.
crs, together with the long continued depres-
sion in the goods market, keeps quotations
merely nominal, with the general belief that
no advance can be realized beyond present
figures this season. A good harvest may give
TO the market better tone, but it is vet too
early to feel assured that the present promise
of abundant crops will be realized.
The business in foreign woods continues
light, with a perceptble weakening in the
price of some descriptions.
The sales for the week, of State and Western
feeces will aggregate about 10000 to 175 900
lbs, ranging from 4719@60c for low to choice,
and about 700 600 lbs. pulled at $500 for super,
and 1900 for extra.
JOHN NJ. PENDLETON.