davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21

Ho Tor Europe
The Paris Exposition will undoubtedly at
tract many people to the old world during the
coming season. We hear of several OF
our citizens who are making preparations tc
visit the Great Fair, and in this connection we
may call attention of our readers to the card
of Wallace Mygatt, General Passenger Agent,
in this city for the principal lines to Europe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21

sgThe President stated, to-day, that he
will not pocket the Reconstruction bill
will probably pass this afternoon, but re-
turn it with his veto.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
Soners Teachers Association,

Judge Van Wyck lectures before the Somers Tea
caers Associations on Friday evening March list.
Subject 'Bismark and the People in Germany"
Teachers and others interested in the cause Of edu
cation are invited to bel present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
AUCTION : Err.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED, licensed Auctioneer will sell
n at Public Auctions In all parts OF KeuoshS Ooun-
ty and in the northern part of Lake County Ill., upon
application either personally or by letter.
WALLACE MYGATT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
Our Omaha Letter,

We publish from occasional correspondent a
graphic and readable letter from Omaha, Nebraska,
giving glowing account of that young and grow
ing city. Don't fail to read it,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
ASTROLOGY.
The World AseOmfsEAed
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
MADAME II. A. PRESESfGG.

She reveals secrets mortal ever knew She restores
happiness those who from doeful trophies
loss relations and friends loss of money
become respondent She brings together those
long separated, gives information concerning absent
friends lovers restores lost stolen property tells
you business you best qualified to pursue and in
what You will be most successful, speedy mar
ria. tell you the very day You will MARI gives
the likeness and characteristics of the persoC 81
reads your very thoughts by her almost
raj pc unveils the dark and hidden mysteries Of t0e
future. From the stars in the hrmanentthe
c that predou inste IN The confgura-
Onrom the aspects and positions of the planets and
tho fixed stars in the at the time Dirt she
deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult
the greatest Astrologis earth 1t costs You Blu tr
he and you may again have favorable oppor
tunity Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired
Information, 81. Parties living Ia distance con-
suit the Madame with equal safety and satisfaction to
themselves, if in peraor. full aad eNpci chart
written ont, with all n4uies answered likeness
closed by mail receipt Of ice
The strictest secresy viii be maintained and all
turned destroyed References of the high
furnished those desiring them. Write plainly
the day of the month and year in which you born
enclosing a small lock of hair.
Address MADAME II. A. PERRIGO,
ly57 P. o. DRAWER 1913, BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
Seed Sewer and Oultivator,

We notice among the Patents lately issued,
one to j. Whitbeck, of this city, for Seed
Sewer and Cultivator.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
Swine for Sale.
Ho for Enrona |

Thomas George offers for sale in our adver-
tising columns lot of pigs, shoats, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
Housewives Fayorite,u

itself. Being always full weight, and the very
best quality.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21

DEAR BRoTHER:-The State s. S. Union
encouraged by partial success, now desires
to obtain an accurate report from every
school in the state. This will involve great
labor and perseverance, but can be accom-
plished
You may personally aid US in this good
work, by filling out the accompanying
blanks, for the year ending Dec, 81, 1866,
and returning it to the undersigned imme-
diately.
Gathering statistics is but a preliminary
work. The ultimate and grander aim, is to
mature and adopt plans for gathering all
the children and youth of Wisconsin, into
Sabbath schools: and to elevate the stand
ard of Bible instruction.
10 aid in one department is to help on
the other Send us complete returns and
have share in the blessed results which
under God we surely believe will follow.
Each school is earnestly requested to con-
tribute something, however small, toward
meeting the necessary expenses of the State
Executive Committee
Yours, truly in the S. S. cause
l.. A. WHEELER, State Street,
REPORT OF
in OF the Town Of .....'
ending Dec. 3lst, 1866
Name of school
name Of superintendent,
r ". AQoress OF superintendent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
What Vear o
"noIe lumber OF Officers and Teachers.
Average attendance Of Officers and Teachers
scholars. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Number OF conversions the past year.
" Volumes in Library, :.
Papers taken per month ........
IS your School closed in Winter, il how long -?
DO you hold your Teachers meetings and how often
Have you :, ). Concerts, and how often ?........
DO you nave prayer meetings for children, and how
OLtSA
Have you plan OF systematic visitation ?........
Amount of benevolent or Missionary contributions
Amount expended for the support &C the school during
Amount collected for expenses OF State Executive
Commute ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
y any items OF interest may be noted on the first
page of the blank.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
In renewing your Daily and Weekly subscriptions
for the e ms ling year, set
SAVE FEFTY PER CENT on YOUR
DAILY, AND n WENTK-FHVE
PEs CENT ON YOUR
WEEKLY PAPER.

zing the went long felt throughout the Northwest, Of
Evening Daily which at oil times aud on all occa-
soEs shopu truly represent the loyal sentiment OF the
great masses of the people, We endeaVored to sup
D that demand and year since established the pa
per bearing the title The unexpected success
which has erySiere greeted the undertaking has
stimu ted the publishers 10 endeaYors, aud it
will be their constant aim 30 give the truehearted
people of the Northwest evening daily ahch shall
earnestly and undeviat ngly represent the advanced
public sentiment Of the time-which shall uphold the
hsndS of loyal representatives in Congress in their
stern demand for just and lasting basis OF recon
stIuction, and which, in the present crisis shall
steadily maintain the Of the people against
the achmenttle uturpations, and the treAshery
OF the bold bad man who, ~ his lack OF principle and
gDity has degraded his nigh office and Inundated
lii In tire OF the world
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

10 he freshness vigor and out-spoken character OF
its Ed orss ard 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 Posi-
recently reduced their rates during the campaign TO
the extremely low ngure OF Fifteen Gents per week.
TIE astonishing success which attended this reduc-
ton has induced them continue this low scale
til further notice. and subscriptions will therefore
continue to be received upon the following extremely
popular
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
TIE EVENING POST

Is uneHceed by any paper in the vest in the full,
ness and relij bility OF its regular and special deS
spatches, both by the Atlantic Gable and Local lines
in the variety and vvaGity of its Correspondence, in
the extent, thorou ghne's and accuracy Of its
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

PooR FARM'--At the annual March
Meeting in this town the subject of a
Poor Farm was brought up and discussed.
A committee of three,--E. B. Rand. D.
q Hardy and r. S. Page--was appointed
to further investigate the subject and
look for suitable farm, with instructions
to report at the next annual meeting.
There will probably be but little opposi-
ton to the purchasing of farm. as the
benefits Of it can be seen in other towns
which have adopted the plan, 1t is said
that Wolcott has made great saving by
supporting her poor on farm though the
system has been in operation there only
one year. The report of the commissioners
OF the farm used by Stowe, Morristown
and johnson makes a very favorable
showing.
B 1t is altogether too barbarous to have
our people who have by some misfortune
or the iufrmites of age, become subjects
Of public charity, annually placed on the
auction block and hired to be kept by the
one who will make the lowest bid, and we
hope soor to see the system forever abol-
Ished. Let them have good, quiet home
IN fern that they may call their own,
indcr the care of a kind and careful su.
oerintendent, that their misfortunes NAV
n measure be forgotten and their last
lays made happier by the thought that
When another year comes round they have
lot got to be moved to another strange 4
lace. ~ fna r9 8 Hf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
III \ TT w
THE EXTRA SESSION.

1t will be seen by the Governors Proc.
lamation that the Legislature is to be con-
veped one week from to-day, The reason
for this action cannot be so well apprecia
ted in this pant of the State. or on the
east side of the mountain as in the Co.'S,
of Rutland and Bennington. and the in
habitants on the line of the Rutland and
Bennington R. r., and in fact all the
west side of the mountain. An account
of the troubles concerning the above road
was published in this paper some time
since gives some explanation. Everybody
who understands the condition of affairs
will heartily endorse Gov. Dillingham;.
In the early days of Vermont, the mon
opolists of New York endeavord to Cypress
our people, but enactments were made I'm
der the beach seal which put stop to it
now in these days, let us have an enact
ment under the seal Of the State that will
as effectually squelch the present oppres-
sion. j: .6irr 81 Sd 4
Tho expenses of an extra session to the
State (abont $40 000} will save to the
citizens interested in this new road hun |
dreds of thousands. We hope the dele, /
cation from this County will duly appre-
ciate the situation" and give the subject
its deserved action. lac
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

tAcc1rENTAL Two sons of Soy Ter Whit
temorc of Watcrville got into a dispute
about an AK, the older one had the best
axe which the younger wanted, but which
his brother would not let him have, SO
while using it, the younger one kept thrus-
ting his foot into the cut in the log as
the axe was descending, the blows were
arrested several times, but at last the axe
descended clean through the right foot
Of the small boy, cutting from just above
the great toe to near the side under the
instep,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
DR. SCHENCK ON DYSPEPSIA.
SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REMEDY

symptoms of Dyspepsia-A ssrse of fullue,.
uehtness. and weight in the stomach. torelhg
with hatuency, aciditycsour offensive becblg
o. WIND waIer-brash and vomiting, and utsi
ueal o. what person calls an a,lgone feeling a
the Pr OF The stomach /; frequently there is aIs
paipltatlon The heart which physicians mis-
'ahs ior Heart disease, and when the stomach
~ inns conoitlon II Is coated with q mucus
slime. The rough fbrous portions Of The slOn
ach, similar to what we see In tripe. Is what
throws out the gastric JUICE, and when the ston
aoh Bets thick coat OF slime upon ID, ii pre-
venus the gastric juice from flo wing, and direi
.,oh ceases. Schenck's seaweed tonic dissOIge
snis mucous or slime. and restores the stomacht9
Its natural condition.
schenck's Mandrake Pills are also required to
carry OH this morbid matter. Two.thifds 9th,
cases OF consumption are caused from the Dis
easeu state VI the stomach the liver becoming
prPiu, IL ceases to throw out Nile and In short
'iihe the Whole system Is deranged, The mucous
m i,s.n OF the bronchial tubes sympathze
Win the other organs, and before the patient /.
aware OF IT, he or she has Bronchial or pulmons-
ry Consumption. .-
ochenck's Pulmonic Syrup cannot act freely
through the blood when the system ia in that
condition. wthtut the aid Of the Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. The l,iverhe
aii tue yenous blood 70 strain. and when Il gek
"a morbid condition, blood and bile run tsOs
inc system. mixed. and the whole body becspes
. low and the blood so thi k il ca 6ardS rub
,nrougn the veins. In majority of cases hem,
'rrhages occur from this thick condi.pnofthe
Jicou. Inc Mandrake Pills act ON tho Liver
'imllar 70 calomel. OF they do what hhas does
uhlocks the call bladders, starts tho BILE and
nc Dlood begins to circulate natarally through
ne veins, and the hemorrhagcs cease. II when
'ersoss are attacked with Aamarhage, ihg
y uid flrst take a good pargatNe, something
n,. would act on the liver. they wOnhI soon Be
e,ieveu from bleeding freas tho hangs and 1t %
ne only way for astringsats are oaly tsmpoTs'
I, ana irr,tate the BRONCHIAL slbes, cad hy ths
rpuhuworkt Tor consnmption.
Dh. nCHENCK win be professionally at
IONS every week. 81 Bead Street. New Yorf
nu YS hanover Street. Bssioa. hsn 8 a.
h.l ~ M, He gives advice free, hat for
'otgugn examination With the RespsromeE
ms medicines are boz sale by all druggists On
oms. -
Price Of the Pulmonie syrsp and seaweet
,nic each 81 .5oper bottle, or $3.50 the hall
zen zen, Mandrake Pills % cents per box,
oEo q. GOODWIN Il CO.. aS Hanover St.
gents for Boston.
For sale by all druggists i8m
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
ca A patent was issued March 18th
to Arson G. Cook of Burlington, for i'm.
provcmcnt in manufacture of iron. j,
PROTECTION OF FISH.
CIRCULAR.


The New England Commissioners O
River Fishries wish to bespcak the atten.
ton and the assistance of all persons who
are interested in the restocking of our
fresh waters with valuable fish, such as
the salmon. shad, herring, alewife trout.
black bass, striped bass, and lampcry
eel. ~ Ia e,s asse
These fish. half century ago, furnish
ed abundant and wholesome food to the
people but by the erection of imp ssable
dams. the needless pollution of ponds and
rivers, and by reckless fishing, in all
ways and at all times, our streams and
lakes have been pretty much depopulated.
Luckily, the immense natural increase
of fishes opens way to their restoration.
We have only to remove the cause of their
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
1.-THE KINGDOM OE CANADA"


4 Such is the title to be given to tn
British dominions north of US by bill
which is before Parliament and has al
realty passed the House o. Lords. 1t i
he last attempt at constitution making
on large scale---a sort of enabling ac
for admitting Canada into closer relation
with the British monarchy. 1t confede
rates under the above title Nova Scotia
New Brunswick and the two Canadas
charging Upper and Lower Canada re
spectively into the Provinces of Ontario
and Quebec. The seat of government i;
to be at Ottawa, subject. however, to The
royal prerogative. Each province is to
have its local Legislature, but the general
legislative power is to be vested in Par
lament, 10 be composed of the Queen Cor
Governor Generar and Senate and
House of Commons, the former consisting
of "A members from each province and
the latter of ISL members The Senators.
nominated by the Grown, shall hold Office
for life. They are to have property
qualification of $4,000. The powers of
the Parliament are very extensive, incu-
ding nearly everything except local and
police affairs. The Governor General is
to represent the power and authority of
the Qneen, and may appoint Privy
Council or Cabinet
Such are the outlines Of this extraordi
nary scheme, which it will be seen is a
cross between monarchical and republican
ideas. 1t is not to be submitted for rati-
fication to the people, but to the present
bodies whose members NAV
possible be somewhat Influenced by the
chance Of their becoming Senators for life
through the favor Of the crown. It is |
assumed in some quarters that this plan !
s dictated by hostility to the United
States. But there is no evidence to that
fleet, further than a natural desire to so
consolidate British power in the Canadas
s to best resist the influences which may
revail in favor of annexation to the Tn
on, Mr. Raymond. however, as appears
y his resolution offered in Congress,
GEMS to regard the project as "menacing
} the safety Of this republic, "and dcmau-
ing the remonstranca Of our Government.
$ we demonstrated against the establish
ent or monarchy urder French patron
&c on our Southwestern border, so VIC
ay consistently enough express our
sapproval Of this British attempt on the
orth but to say that Canada, whatever
anges Of form she may undergo is like c
to "menace the safety Of this Republic" n
hysterical, rather than truthful or dig L
fed. Besides, the air and soil of Amer a
seem singularly uuprcpitious to mon s.
chical projects, and there is really no
IRE prospect of tile final success of this e.
,ingdom of Canada scheme than of al
great Latin empire projected ly Louis
poleon in Mexico. Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

EB- A Mrs. Broderick of Vergennes,
aged 81 years, left her home in that city
on, the night Of the 9th of last December
to visit her daughter in Ferrisbureh.
She never reached there and all trace of
her was lost although search was made.
Her bcdy was found on Saturday last
about one quarter Of mile east of Yer.
gennes. in meadow, by some children
who were SLIDING on the ice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

G Ritterbush's Dancing School at
the village hotel in this town will end
next Tuesday evening with a public. MIR.
smalley who has purchased the old stand
mas been in possession since the LIST inst,
and is keeping an orderly house and offer
ing better inducements to travellers than
has been offered there for some time past
We hope he will gain for the house an
enviable reputation, which he is capable
Of doing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

able. they should receive just, fair and
co1siderate treatment from the hands OF
those whose official relations are SO respon-
sible and important
Whether or not there may have been a
technical violation Of this law, so difficult
to understand and follow, have no fears
of conviction by the judgment of the
officers Of the gogernment, or Of amp euo
who understands the facts. of an Intention
at violation of the law
Yours truly. M
MosrLIo MOVES
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

4NeSSrs Editors Of The Free Press:
! In youI issue Of the Goth inst. yo
copG from the St. Adams Messenger tn
notice ola complaint again me before Geo
+. Houshton, U. S. Commissioner at st
Albans,on the 18th inst, relative to The
salep some matches ~.' @i
The facts stated by you, without fuller
explanation are not calculated to give u
affair and just view of the case. ..
There being no denial of the sale, the
only question left was as tothe da,c, hence
an examination was waived. Hn al 9
The matches in question were purchas.
ed by me of the manufacturers Ia Decem.
ber 1868 The law requiring stamps up
on matches did not take effect until Sep.
TENDER. 1864. some ten months after my
purchase. The manufacturing tax having
been paid thereon by the manufacturers,
ank they having been sold and delivered
into the hands Of a bona tide purchaser
long before the stamp act was ia being
we're they, under such state of facts
subject to the Act of 64? II is clear
that the general policy of the Revenue
Laws is against such d5@hle taxation and
against construction operating retrospcc.
ticcy. b.@ ,eeH
Then again, said matches having been
raadc and put up in sealed packages be-
fore the law was ever contemplated. the
Of each inside bunch, as the act
seems to require, was rendered smpracti0o. |
Vie, unless each package was broken open,
which would entirely destroy the wrap
'crs and labels. The expense of new |
wrappers and lebels, with the labor and
rouble incident to their again being prop.
rly packaged together with the stamps
lalmed as necessary by some, would
mount to so much as to leave the owner
t the matches nothing for his property.
nd amount to coniisacation 9ti Il,
The matches in question were, however, {
tamped ; but 1T is claimed upon the part !
the Revenue Officers, itadspuately. i ;
Upon this point there seems to be a /
reat variety Of opinions even amongst the q
evenuc Officers themselves One thinks h
stamps are required tecrise of their b
and delivery to thdpurchastr |
ng before the law; another says "there 9
ouid be good reason for a difference Of /,
onion as to the amount of Stamps re- o
ilred another thinks each package re- n,
llres stamps to the amount of thirteen II
nts ;another to the amount of eighteen Il
nus ttsai o6a .ns.l4f OF
Under such state Of facts, and such I'll
ally exist. what is the dealer to do /? n
helals do not agree amongst themselves. ~
d there secmsto be, certainly in this dr
'e' as one Of them said, "good reason i
difference Of opinion" IL
1t would seem like severity in govern.
Mt fficialsiu cases Of Doubt, as in the
sent instance, to desire to harass and iuI
10Y business men, preticularly or where att
hing had been wllfully or designedly mc
elto dcfraud. The business commupi. of
have already in the way Of taxation. ice
manifold forms, about as much as they
. can comfortably slandI therefore,
N their intentions are fair and honor !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
gamoiIIr county ylchs,

ORGANIZED The members of Gihorn
Lodge No. 7 ] 0 of G I met at North
Hyde Park, for the purpose Of organizing
a Lodge of Good Templers at that place
and the meeting was opened in due form
The W M then retired and conducted the
candidates to the lodge room where they
were duly initiated as worthy members Of
the order. A committee of three was
chosen to select such members as they
wished to preside over the lodge as off
GERS, while they were absent the members
were favored with a soDgby Mr.. and Mrs.
E. White, has father been here to night,
which done creditto the singers.
The report ofthe committee was as fol-
lows. ...... 1850. -,.... i
JF Buzzell W IT, tsr5e.q 4
R ODER, w V T, s ..,. !
CS Huntly, W Sc Z,
9 d Burdick, W G II A [, r.r
Mary Burdick W As,
Fl H Bangs, W rs,
John Griswold, w I R EA,
" F Griswold, W NJ,
&c ODER, WD N,
Lousie Wilcox, " lG,
Homer Woodland, W,OG,
Moses Emerson, W r HIS, ;
Frank Ober, W L s. {
Henry c Wilcox, D WCT,
The Lodge was then named the "Val.
ley Lodge" Wednesday eve, is the time h
chosen for holding the meetings, the as s
5cmbly was then dismissed by prayer from p
he chaplin. S