davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
PROOF OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
CT THE
AMERICAN WATCH
MADE
WALTHAM, MASS.

The American Watch Company of Waltham,
Mass, respectfully submit that their Watches are
cheaper, accurate, less complex more durable
better adapted for general use, and more easily in
order and rep aired than any other watches in the
market. They simpler in structure and there
fore stronger and less likely to be injur ed Than me
majority of foreign Watches which are composed OF
from l25 to 300 pieces in an old English watch there
are than 700 parts How they under the
hardest trial watches have, is shown by the fo>
Lowing letter:
PENN. RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF TIE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
ALTOONA, Pa, 18th Dec, 1856.
Gentlemen The watches manufactured by you
have been ia railroad several years BY
engnemen, to whom we furnish watches as part
of our equipment. There are now some three hund-
red OF them carried line and we consider
them good and reliable time keepers. JUDGED, have
great satisfaction in saying your watches give us
less trouble, and have worn and do ar much long
without repairs than any watches we have ever
lad in this road. As you aware, for
merry trusted TO those of English manufacture. of
acknowledged good reputation, but a class they
kept time correctly, nor have they done as
good service, as yours.
In these stateme / su9taireu by my prede-
cessor, Mr. Lewis, whose experience extended over a
series of years Respectfully,
ED. H. WILLIAMS,
Ge16rGL SWpe iatendeHt.
american Wdtch Co., Walt6dna.
We make now FIVE different grades of watches,
named respectively fellows.
1ppteton, Tracy Dc Co., Wdlttan1 Mass.
Wdtttdm WGtcb Company WdLthane, Mass
4. y. BGrnett, Wahhdaa Mass
Vim EHery. Boston, Mass
nome WGtch company, Boston, Mass
All of tbete, with the exception of the Home Watch
Company, are warranted by the American Wa;c,
Company to be of the best material, or the most
approved principle, and to possess every requisite
for reliable time-keeper. Every dealer selling these
Watches provided with the Company's printed card
OF guarantee, which should accompany each Watch
sold, so that buyers may feel that they pur-
chasing the genuine article. There numerous
counterics and limitations of our Watches sold
throughout the coun try, and we would caution purs
chasers to be on their guard against imposition
Any grades of Watham Watches may be purchased
of Watch Dealeas throughout the country.
EOHRENS 81 APPLETON,
4w1l 1872 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Perfumes and PreYentiyes of Moldinesa

An interesting paper on this subject has been
published by DR.. Macculloch. We presume
our readers are aware that moldiness is occa-
stoned by the growth of minute vegetables
Ink, PASTE leather, and seeds are the substan-
ces that most frequently suffer from it. The
elect of cloves in preserving inks is well
known; any OF the essential oils answer equal
ly well. Leather may be kept free from mold
by the same substances. The Russian leather
which is periumed with the tar ofbirch, never
becomes moldy; indeed, it prevents il from
occdrrlng in otherbodes. A few drops of anv
essential oil are sufficient also to keep books
entirely free from it. For Harness, oil Of tur-
pentine is recommended. Bookbinders, III
general employ alum for preserving their
paste; but mold frequently forms on it. Shoe
makers resin is sometimes used for the same
purpose, but it is less efectual than oil of ter
pentine. The best preventives however are
the essential oils, even in small quantity, as
those OF peppermint, anise, or cassia, by which
paste may be kept almost any length of time;
indeed, 1t has, in this way been kept for years
The paste recommended by Dr. Macculloch is
made IN the usual way, with flour, some
brown sugar, and little corrosive sublimate;
the sugar keeping it flexible when dry, and
the sublimate preventing it from fermenting
and from being attacked by insects After it
Is made few drops of any of the essential
oils are added. Paste made in this way dries
when exposed to the air, and may be used
merely by wetting it. If required to be kept
always ready for use, it out to be put into coy
cred pots. Seeds may also be preserved bv
the essential oils; and this is of great conse-
qUence, when they are to be sent to distance
OF course moisture must be excluded as much
as possible, as the oils or ottos prevent only
the bad effects of mold.-Scie1tifd A4nej.ienl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Ghe 9geaoska Tele0raph,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -.
AndreW Johnson's Misdemeanors,

huuEOH UOuUSOuS Observation-Disclosures
The New York Tribune, arraigns Andrew
johnson before the people after the following
manner -
Andrew johnson stands forth among pub
lie men as the Gigantic Demagogue of Ameri-
ca This is saying good deal when we con-
slider the manner of men the nation has at
times produced. Aaron Burr, Calhoun, Pierce,
and Buchanan, are enough for one century,
They had redeeming qualities. Mr.. johnson
has shown none. His devotion to the Home
stead law, as Senator was noticeable. Men
did not fail to see, however, that while his de-
votion was forced upon him by his class he
sustained in John G. Breckenridge party that
aimed to reduce his class below the level Of
the negro slave. While he protested to give
labor home, he voted to have it sold on the
auction block. When the War came, he gave
the Union cause mild and incoherent sup
port. In this, also, he followed his class, and
we presume he was not slow TO follow it by
reason Of the indignities he received from I he
men who created the Southern Confederacy
lie was made Military Governor of Tennessee,
and was roaring Radical He ruled his
State with more sternness than any of our
military commanders. He raYed about the
Union and the negro, proclaiming himself the
Moses Of the colored race, its friend, leader,
ana champion. The people made him Vice
President. Peace came; and in the first sunny
healing hours OF peace this demagogue roared
-
shrieked for the scaffold. He wanted a new
Jetirics in the South, and Bloody Assize in
every State. The spirit of Vengeance had no
more insatiaCe disciple. If his advice had been
taken, our victories would have been as inhu-
man as those of Escopedo and Diaz. Gods
inscrutable Providence made him President,
and the demagogue who usged Mr.. Lincoln to
play the part which has been so eminenantly
illustrated by Juarez, himselfsought to repeat
the treasons of Charles the Second and the OBJ
stinate cruelties of James. Power transformed
him from the Denagogue ofRadicalism to tho
Demagogue of Slavery. His purblind, narrow
vision only saw in the South so many electo-
rial votes that might be "conciliated,n and in
the North Democratic party that might re-
new the alliance that gave US Nebraska, Lee
compton, and the Rebellion. We had no more
OF the Moses leading down-trodden race to
the PROMISED Land, no more cries for ven
geance, no more clamerous appealing for
blood. The demagogue saw political conven-
lions in the future, with Rebel delegations
holding the balance Of power. Unable to an
swer the high commands of justice, he thought
that the nation had a similar Inability. I'm
bucd with prejudice which had come TO him
with his birth and condition, he sought to
make it principle. He had used the negro
for his ambition, he bowed to the Rebel that
he might retain power. Never in earnes HIM
self about emancipation, he could not feel
that the country was terribly in earnest. A
demagogue in h ,oul, he saw only in his fell
loWcltizens nation of wire pulling and wire
pulled demagogues.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
" Here we go, Up, Up, Up, and here 90 Down,
Down, Down."
s'Burleigh'' writes from New y


''Burleigh'' writes from New York
to the Boston J0urnaI:.
" Leaning on the granite pillar 0.
one Of our hotels yesterday, | saw a
well dressed young man, not over
thirty; he was very drunk. His
friends, some of them among oul
most respectable citizens, were try
ing to induce him to go home. Not
lost to all self respect, he said, 81
am drunk-I won't go home Two
months ago he was reputed to be
rich. His balance over in the bank
was large. He could any day draw
his check for $4,000. One of the
sudden blows that upset the staunch-
est craft struck him-he took to the
bottle, and his end is easily predict
ed. One can count on his ten fng-
ers the New York business men who
for thirty years have had uninter-
rupted success. But New York is
full of wrecks of men who, because
they could not pay their notes, have
flung away character, talent and all.
In one Of the tenement houses of
this city dwells woman-one who,
since | have been your correspond
ent, was belle at Saratoga. Her
story is the old one-business. re-
yerses-poverty and woe. On the
floor of one of the most crowded tene-
ment houses, covered with rags, the
husband Of this lady was found by
noble hearted man, who sought
him out to save him if he can. And
yet few years ago he was one OF
our brightest merchants
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Empty.

The number of houses and stores
at present standing empty in this
city is matter Of general remark. =
Those significant monosylables ''to
let" are to be seen on dozens OF
stores on Broadway, and the proba-
bility is there they will remain, until
rents come down a peg lower. Broad
way storekeepers have fancy prices
for goods, and Broadway property
owners have fancy rents. Most peo-
pie wonder how storekeepers manage
to live and pay such exhorbitant pri-
ces for storerooms. A very poor
store rents for $4,000 year. Lately,
enterprising householders, with tho
view, no doubt, of making ''both ends
meet" have fitted up the Railways
and private entrances as stores.
These passages are eagerly sought
after, and fetch as large a sum as
$1,000 and 81, 500 per annum. Last
year rents reached their highest peg.
Many shopkeepers have been unable
to live and pay rent. Consequently
they cleared out, aud commenced
business on the avenues. eur
nlshed apartments" are likewise very
plentiful, which is generally the case
at this season of the year, More pri-
Vate dwellings are empty than usual,
although not near so many people
have left the city for country pleasure;
but those families that have gone
have taken up their residences per-
manently outside of Gotham. Peo-
pie are hopeful that by next May
landlords viii be brought to their
senses, and that general reduction
Of rents viii then take place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
COUNTY or KFDyosrr,

tIohl9s Healey, sheriff of said county OF
Cow, ~ 10 hereby certify that the above is a true
me- "a uV hotlee Tor general election served upon
~ ~ Sne Hecretary of state oft the State of Wiscon-
ntic iu nov on hle IN my Office Pursuant to said
nctiS' atU tie statutes in relation to elections
$780, = IeItDy gwen, that in addition 10 The state
t lshat cd in the above notice of the ser
az - suite the following county or local officers
are 70 pc elected, TO wit: - '0N'i OAiiO0 :
s senator Tor the oJh Senatorial District com
y s1Co, ~ lS county Of Kenosha in place of q
-. SFS, whose term OF Office viii evbira az, 4ba
~ 5ItoLuay IN q anuary. A. D. 1865 Va Va
aIso que member OF Assembly for the Co,,+,, or
h NJ IN pace of Gideon FruesdeH ,os 49,
A. d. 1865. " - monday IN January,
a, Ai 40 one supervisor in the District comDosed Of
SLe towns OF Pleasant Prairie Bristol Paris sn u
o9hleIs IN place OF II. A. Newberry whose ta i az
D. 1865. oHoay IN January, a.
case Asq one Superintendent of Schools for the
SIlalit! OF Aenosha, in place of Iide W Br;g o..
HIi I eernl OF office win expire ON the Isl 5aT
NosSe Is hereby given that in accordance Win
o9H Us notice an election viii be held in The
L0E1s, wards and Election Precincts If the
~ 80 ~ heno Sha, on the LIST Tuesday succeedinp
a n 5ee s3o1euay being the fifth day of Noyember
heed So ~ LOT me purposes therein set fourth
eN on 5oLLs TN : Office, Kenosha Wisconsin This ID
Jay OF September, A. D. 1867.
HOS, a. HEALEY
Sherih Kenosha Co.. Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
The Grover and Baker Elastic Stitch Sewing
Machines are Superior to all others for the
following reasons;


L, They sew direct from the spoos. and require no
rewinding of thread
o. IN are more easily understood and used, and
less liable to arrangement than other machines
D. Ehey are capable of executing perfectly without
change OF adjustment much greater variety
work than other machines
4. The stitch made b. these machines is much more
nTm, elastic and durable especially upon articles
which require to be washed and roned than snv III
er machine -
.. This stlch,owng to the manner in which the IN
der thread is inwrought, is much the most plumn
and beautiful in use, and retains its piumpness and
| beauty even upon articles frequently washed and
ironed until they are worn out.
g. The stru Cture of the is such that though il
be cut or broken at Intervals of only few stiches
it will neither open, run ravel. but remains firm
and durable
l. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends
the seam by their opera ton
s. With these machines, while silk is used upon tn.
nigh or face side OF the seam, cotton may be used uy
the other side without lessening the strength o.
durability OF the This can be done on no oth>
er machine, and is great saving upon all stitched or
made up with silk
8. These machines in addition TO their superior
merits as instruments for sewing, by change of ad
justment easily learned and prac tsed execute the
most beautiful and permaner embro idery and or
nameltsi work.
GROVER & BAKER S. NJ. CO,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Vegetable SicHian Hair ReneWe.

Has stood the test of seven gears
trial by the public; and no 2)TepG-
ration for the hair get discovered
1UiW produce the same beneficial
results. 1t IS q 7eeaU scientific dis
cOUe1'y, combining the most pOsOes'-
FIJI and restorative agents IN the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 1t restores
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. 1t makes the scalp
aOhite and clean cures dG7adr,tH
and hXnaOrs, and falling out Of the
hair and qUiU mGIe it OrOaU upon
bald heads, Except IN a,ery aged
persons, as 1T furnishes the 9stLt7-t-
tiUe principle by aObicb the hair
IS ,tOurished and supported. 1T
makes the hair moist, soft, and
OJOSsy, and Is unsurpassed as q
HAIR DRESSING. ZG IS The cheapest
preparation eUer offered to the
public, as one bottle aUiJL accom-
nIjsh more and last longer than
three bottles of 0fsU other f'rep0T0t-
ton.
1t is recommended and used by
the First Medical Authority.
The tOO9ttje71itL results produced
bU oar iSiciJi0fe Hair Rene1UeT
haze induced many to naG7aatf0c-
CuPe prepOPUJtO1IS JOT CtS muir
under UdriOus names and IN
order to induce the trade and the
public to purchase their COM
pounds, they haze resOTted to false
hoods, By ciGiming they sVere
former, partners, or had some con-
7LectiOM aUith oar Mr.. Hall, and
their preparation aO0s similar to
oars. Do not be deceived 6y them!
Purchase the original: it has
neUeT been eqsSGJLed. Our Treatise
on the Hair, a0itL certificates, sent
free by mail. See that each bottle
has oar pTjV0te Revenue Stamp
OUer the top of the bottle. AW 9TH
ers are limitations.
R. P. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, N. n.
Sotd By all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
C. A. COOK, CHICAGO, ILL.
Agent forthe NOrth-Westsrn States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
AN ACT to amend the General Banking Law of
this Stare
The people Of the State of Wisconsin. renresented
IN Senate and AssemhlY- do enact as fallnua

me people OF the State of Wisconsin represented
IN Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section !. ANY bank or banking association
stato under the general banking law of this
state, ueslrous OF redeeming and winding nm its
STcuanon without disseminating the business IF
Oanelng, + hereby authorized TO redeem and wind
up lts circulation IN the same manner in ali re-
spects, as + provided in said law for banking asso
SIa'iohs deslrous OF disseminating the business Of
banking; but such redemption. deposit and nnbli.
Sallon oil Lotce snail IN wise release such bank
rom the payment OF taxes to the state or in anv
manner aheet the chartered rights of such bank or
banking association. ~ -
sec :. L shall be lawful for any bank or bank
ING ASSOCIATION organized and doing business under
sne general banking law Of this state, to demand
ta receive Ior loans and discounts, such rate Of
interest as SHAH be allowed By law 10 be taken and
received by individual citizens and by corporations
ott a thah banking associations in this state
Sald eiectlon to be conducted the votes canvass
ca ana returns made pursuant to law.
IlVen under my hand and the great seal of the
state oil Wisconsin, at the Capitol in Mad.
ison' this 26th day Of August, A. D. 1861
TH0S. S. ALLEN
Garrp fopx r.,fC fo[o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
GUARDIANS SALE.

In PrObate--WinnebagOC County Court.
In the matter of the guardianship of the minor heirs
OF James Law,deceased, and Of the minor Henrietta
TAFT.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and III
lV pursuance of an order of license made in said
matter the first day of July AD1S67 by the county
court of said county, the undersigned Guardians of
said minors, will on the I'd day October at 10 O'Clock
A. at the premises hereinafter descr bed offer Tor
sale at public vendue the following described lands
to wit: undivided three fourths of piece Of land
lying and situated In the city and county OF Kenosha
Wisconsin, and described follows, viz Beginning
in the center Of the old road leading south from the
common called Chicago street, at point ~ rods
south of the of lot III thence westerly
ale with the south line Of said lot H. 10 rods thence
s three rods, thence east parallel with the south
line of sal lot H. 10 rods to the centre OF said old
road, Chicago str ee thence north along the cen
ter I'D road three rods to the place of beginning;
being part Of d sec 6, I. n, X. % e.
Terms of sale made known at time and place iof
sele.
Dated august 20, 1867 JOHN BROWN,
Guardian OF minor heirs Of Jas. Law deceased.
EMELINE w DANFoRTH.
3w14 Guardian of Henriet TAFT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
In Probate--Kenosba County Court.

In the matter OF the estate OF Christopher Muggy, de.
ceased. q mi
m etters OF Administration IN said matter hRYipg
\ A been granted TO william Z. Turk OF Bristol, In
said County tte Both day Of July, A. d. 1867 and
six months from and after this 9th day OF August.
A. D. 1867, being allowed to creditors to present their
allowance Notice is hereby given that the Judge OF
said Court will on the 9th day OF September, A. D.
1861, at two O'Clock P. ~ Of said day, at bis ONCE
in said County, examine ard adjust all claims ana
demands OF all persons against said deceased. BY the
Court,
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge.
Dated at enoshe, the 9th day Of August, A. D.
1867. SWlS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Local Agents Wanted throughout the United
States

Inc association have sppoin as receivers Messrs G.
A. Cooke Co whose well known integrity business
experience VIII be sufficient that the money
lntrusted to them viii be promptly applied the pur-
PHILADELPHrA, PA. May 90 1867.
10 the Officers and ofhe Washington library 90.
~, y. LEAD, Secretary
Gentlemen On receipt Of your favor Of the 18th inst
notifying us of appointment receivers for Co.
we took the liberty submit copy your
plan of your enterprise the highest legal authority
Of the state AMI received his favorable opinion
regard to its legality sympathizng with the bsnev
olent object ofyour association viz the education and
of the orphan children l5iers and
sale-s at the Riverside Institute concluded
aeeeps the trust and to best effort promote
worthy object Respectfully. yovrs, Sc,
GEORGE. COOKE. co.
Address all letters and orders
GEORGE 4. COOKE, x Co. Bankers,
80 South Third street. philadelphia. Pa
Receivers for the Washington i&hrs1y CO.
Z. j. Bentley, Agent,
1sn st., Xnsah~.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Vim. 6. REED, Agent,
for Kenosha City & Co.
TAX NOTICE.

/ FlNEIE following is list of unredeemed pieces.
/ tracts or lots OF land situated in the county
the 9th day of May, D. 1865 for the unpaid taxes
OF 1864 and the amount of taxes, charges and inter
est calculated thereon to the last day of redemption
/ due on each parcel Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that unless such lands redeemed on or ne
fore the 9th Gay O. Nay, A D. 1865, they viii be con
veyed to the purchasers thereof according o law
Town of Pleasant Prairie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
In Probate-Kenosha County Court.

In Probate-Kenosha County Court,
In the matter OF the Guardianship OF Alexander Yue
I'm reading and filing the petition of Alexander
" Spence, Guard ian of said alexander Yue, rep
resenting that said ward has procured the
of his property; that he has left this state and
is in Europe, he the petitioner believes that
the continuance of said trust will be OF benefit to
said Yule that he the petitioner desires to resign said
trust and praying that order be made accepting
his resignation, and that he be discharged from the
Their performa of the said trust Ii is ordered
that said petitioner be heard before the Judge of this
Court Saturday the 28th day of September, A. d.
1867, at 10 O'Clock A, M, at his Office in the city Of
Kenosha. And il is further ordered that notice be
given to all persons interested by publishing copy Of
this order for three weeks successfully 10 the Keno
sha telegraph, weekly newspaper published at
Kenosha. In said County.
EDated August Both, A. y. 1867.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
3w14 County Jud0e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-12
Town of Bristol Bounty Tax Tor 1865
TIA foLloarinn nre in u 1 Z n
city of Kenosha-1st Ward.


VIM slocum.-eom at sw of sd blk, thence e on
line Of Sd % 5 y # thence Ss n to centre of bk
VIM sloeum-eom at Sc cor sd bk thence to
point 80 # e Of sw cor, thence n to centre blk,
Jacob Engle-cOm at cor sd bk, thence
line bk 50 f. thence D it, thonee 50 it, thence -
soreno Ffsk-except Il ftin wild III oas end of 1t II
Est It, Of J Groves 2-altsbk % !;
Michael MI Crew. s a e
Mrs ovey-eOm 3sA rs OF ne sUI sd It. then Sc
thence to line of sd It, thncs y IT to beglt -
R < 4 n a x otlssnsn IL e
Mi chael o. Brien-eom at sw cor 1t g. thence onw
line of sd 1t 40 IT, thence parl with line of sd Il
Josiah Bond-com at ne cor of sd ok thence on
line ofsd bk 80 TT, thence parl with line OF 50
biz 24 f. thence to Main st, thence TO beg It's az
il CONS socks X of "a TT, per plat Oflsss, 1t %
N Wppe-strsst and sidewalk tax i X X q * IL
do a triangular, piece lyipge oft l2in
sd blk and " of Exchange St: being A # front on
Eide W walk X tax. bk IS 70 4
R6sanna Kesnen--com where the line Of sd 1t bk
sfrom the line Of TX 46 thence on last extended
line q f. thence on line Pqtl VIZ the nrs' af
cor of sd II 3, thence " 60 beg, except II ~
ah running Par Win r n Of "a asy Sf 100 # Of
. line of Main st Ii s
" Strong--com % # of ne cor of bk At on line
thereof fhence " parl with line of sd | k to the
sd TX theSca n to beg Iii s 5k n 16 9
VIM Otis--lt bk 40 10 s
w Blinn--com I4O it e of sd bk on line Of
same, thence 10 #, thence parl with W line of
sd hk to n line, thence line l40 It. thence
parl with line to line of sd blk to beg. blk 50 IA
ELLEN Moore--com G line of Exchange st, Sc TT
of II line Of sd 1t, thence sd line to line oft
s. thence to cor OF sdlt, thence nortberly to a
point 81 # of oC5d It,, thence W to beg 1t .
blk 50 s
Serene Fisk--eom ~ rds of sw of 1t and on
line Of same, thence a right angle with sd limo
n line of sd 1t, thence sd line to W line OF
Mum st thence line Of sd It, thence W to beg
1t blk 90
The koLzoacifaa IN TIE s W Or Sec 30. T2R2 %