davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18
Charleston Me,'cm.y, 16th


In about fortnight party OF
three men and q boy will sail from
Baltimore for Havre. Their vessel
is schooner-rigged, about two tons
burthen, twentyfour feet six inches
long, two feet four inches depth of
hold, with seven feet beam. That
IS, about half as large ms the Red,
White and Blue. Besides, she is not
metallic. 1t is designed, after exhi-
biting her in Paris, to present her
to the Prince Imperial.
The Evansville Journal says that o
man came very near being killed in
that city, recently, by breaking the
button off his shirt collar He crossed
tho street near by to ask woman for
a pin to fasten the collar, and she.
thinking he meant to Insult her.
alarmed her husband, who rushed
out with loaded pistol, hot for ven
geance.
Alabama is taking her stand in the
rank OF gold producing States. The
Philadelphia mint, the other day,
assayed and tested gold of u very
fine quality, sent from Atauea Coun-
ty, about in tho middle of the State.
This is in direct Southwest range
with the gold belt extending through
Northern Georgia, South Carolina,
Virginia and Maryland. n
Among recent productions in Cali
fornia in the vegetable kingdom are
the following: a mangel wurtzel that
weighed 118 pounds, q cabbage head
OF 53 pounds, turnip of 26 pounds,
potato of eight pounds, a sweet
potato OF 10 pounds, carrot of 10
pounds, an onion of At ounces, and q
pumpkin of 260 pounds.
FOUND IT.-Quite commotion was
kicked up in Kansas City few days
ago, growing out the of report that
the body of child had been found
in an ont-of-the-way street of that
borough. The indefatigable coroner
at once summoned jury, and they,
proceeding to the place indicated,
dug up-d rag baby!
Some OF the Adventists at WiIbra-
ham, Mass, attest the sincerity of
their belief in the speedy coming of
the tkingdom," by neglecting to
plough and SOW their land or make
any preparations for raising crops
this season.
A TERRIBLE BLow.-A keg of
powder exploded near Fort Lee,
New Jersey, Tuesday. blowing a
man named NTcCalley fifty feet into
the air, and "landed" him into the
river. He swan ashore, and is still
living.
Columbus. Ga, it is said will be
the Leading manufacturing city of the
South by next fall-as the most of
the cotton factories burned by Wilson
at the close of the war will be rebuilt
by that time.
A citizen down East was dubbed
"the little rascal" A friend once
volunteered to ask him why he was
called "the little rascal" ITO dis
tinguish me from my neighbors,"
said he, "who are all great rascals!r'
Irwin Davis, formerly a waiter in q
Springfield hotel, is now San Fran
cisco millionaire, enjoying an income
from single silver mining company
OF 5000 to $50, 900 a month.
In Montana, hanging is styled
climbing the pine limb" and in
Nevada, "early rising
The Indians are busy collecting
their poll tax in the West. They take
it out in hair.
81, 900, 900 are annually made by
the sale of Florida cedar-wood for
lead-pencils.
There are more favorable accounts
OF the growing crops i'll North Ala
bamc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18

WHITE VS.. NEGRO LABOR. The
Savannah Ne~S and Herald contains
the following communication:
Why is it that planters and others
wanting laborers are opposed to
hiring white men? There are hun
dreds Of white men in this city, able
and willing to work, and wanting
employment.
You are aware how hard it is to get
the freedmen to work. One reason
is that, last year, many were not paid.
Most of them worked for q share of
the crop, and were disappointed.
This year, the planters pay all, or n
part, monthly. Yet there are men,
and believe a society of men, ad-
vising the freedmen not to leave the
city. The time will soon be that the
white man must be employed or the
lands will not be titled. At future
time, L may have more to say on this
subject, but sufficient for the day,
&c. w.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18

a number of weddings are said to
be postponed by the tailor,' strike in
Paris.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18

EFFICACY OF ONIONS. "A letter
says: "We are troubled often with
severe coughs, the result Of colds
standing, which may turn to con-
sumption or premature death. Hard
coughs cause sleeplcss nights by con-
stnnt irritntions i'll the throat, and
n strong effort to throw off offensive
matter from the lungs. The remedy
propose has been tried by me, and
recommended by me with good re-
suit, which is simply to take into the
stomach before retiring for the night
a piece OF raw onion, after chewing.
IhIS esculent in an uncooEcd state is
very heating, and collects the water
from the lungs and throat, cnnsing
immediate relief to the patient"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18

The Louisville Jommal says that
among the odd specimens of human
lty that come before the police court,
there was one very singular case on
Yesterday morning a woman named
Rose Barber was presented, charged
with drunkenness and disorderly con-
due. This woman has had Il singular
history. During the late war, she
served as n private in the Confederate
army, and took part in several bat
ties, always serving with credit. She
is woman of more than ordinary
intelligence, and shows that she has
been well educated. She does not
bear the marks Of lewd woman, nor
Is her conduct, when sober, at all in
correct She is Woodworking wo-
man, but has M appetite for liquor,
and frequently gets drunk. Judge
Craig took her own bond for thirty
days, and let Ter go.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

as to command thirty-flve cents per dozen.
To those who make themselves perfectly IA
miliar with tie details of the management of
bees, source of profit as we'll as pleasure is
open, 1t requires but little expense and
trouble, if the management and propagation
is thoroughly understood atE53 $40 2
Richard Colven, of Baltimore. in late Pat
ent Office Report, says on this subject:
"a single half acre of ground furnishes
abundant space for the location of an apiary
of two hundred colonies, which q am sure |
speak within bounds in saying under proper
cultivation, in an average locality, can be made
to yield from three to four cons of honey an
nually, the production Of which unlike sugar
or any of the cereal crops of our country is
spontaneous, requiring no ploughing or toll OF
man for its production; nor does it like those,
exhaust the fertility of the soil. In fact it is
simply Saging from lC0$te that which nature
provides in most lavish abundance, by bring,
ing into proper use the means provided for its
collection and preservation" e.syg 4a+..,
Ofcourse we might give many more quota
tions on the subjects mentioned above, as well
as on other topics we have not touched upon,
but we have enough to show that "little
, land well titled" and put to proper and judi.
cious uses can be made to yield a handsome
! remuneration, and furnish an abundance Of
the good things of life. OF course every one
| can not succeed in all of the above depart
ments of agriculture. It requires a thorough
knowledge and perfect understanding Of the
| branch under consideration, as well as some
practical experience. There is an abundance
| of room for entering upon any of the abov'
| branches, tothose who choose to improve thu
opportunities. o.. 5-aaETJ 81 hessf.f /. d Fl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
pas Meerlna6cI,eu

Oh, spring is blithe and summer gay, s,
The autumn golden and the winter gray.
Bur the seasons come and the seaso- L
Ali alike 10 me is their ebb and flo, rs go r
Since the day 1 rode by the CD oo.,.a
And one of its maidens had sneecb with mo N
The b1neb !" of sea.sbS words can speak,
'SD - Ill lit her check
her her Ups mad 1I ripe' 1ed in coral caves;
Us iue as the deeper waves
IA cr ngr i os fellow hair hoated far and free
/ " amber upon the sea.
en- kfni gu gallant knight, a boon Ipray:
0''o iih to ride thy charger gray"
tVn ships for the sea and steeds for the shore
= Il Y I've theea boat with golden oar ~ e
~ ay gallant Knight, no charm has the sea;
would dwell on the green earthever with thee.a'4
For her speech was as fair as herfaee was fair;
Had she asked my soul it was hers, / swear.
And led her as light as the sea birds fit
Where my steed stood champing his golden bit
The stirrups Of silver were wrought in Spain; ssa
My hand into hers put The silken rein.
And that is the last though the stars are old
saw OF my steed with its housings of gold. .
Was ever such folly in all the world wide
But who could have thought mermaid could
ride? N~
Or amaiden Of earth. or air or thewave. 1T
Should fly from her love with the wings he gave
Fathless and loveless walked by the shore, l7
Never maiden has speech with me more.
But this brings not back my charger gray, !
Nor the false, false love who rode him away.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
STAT Il OF WGsCUNsEN-E1 ENOsHA
2 COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. =.
fVOluey French. plaintiff


Dennis kearney, the. administration pfc IN
estate Of john Carroll, deceased, and ths
parties unknown to the plaintiff having an interest
the southwest quarter OF the northeast quarter,
and the southeast quarter o. the northwest quarter
OF section number tweuty-nine in town one notth
of range twenty two east in the county of Kenosha
aforesaid Terrence Carroll, Tho mas Cullen, rat.
rick Carroll James Reilly aud Mary Reilly his wife,
Patrick Clark and Margaret CLARK his wife, De-
PENDANTS. n 3,fl : JIFrrr.t.r h..r.. /. 49,
| a having been made to appear to me by afdaVits
n that the said Defendants each and every OF them
have an interest in the lands described as follows,
witt frhe south west quarter Of INC North east
quarter and the southeast quarter Ofthe northwest
.quarter OF section number twenty nine in town one
north of ange twenty-five east in the county OF Kes
mo sfa in the state OF Wisconsin,, and that some of
sad parties are unknown to Plaintiff and on eason-
able and due diligence cannot be ascertained BY him.
and that such and all defendants reside out Of the
state Of Wisconsin except said Dennis Kearney -
Therefore on motion OF said plaintiG by j. ]. Petit
his attorney 1t is ordered that all parties interested
in the lands and premises above described and where
of partition 10 sought in this action, appear and an
swer the COMPLAINT in this action b. the twenty-
fourth day Of February, 1861 And tits further
ordered that this order be published once In each
week successfully in the pspef called the 'Kenosha
Telegraph published IN SAID county Of Kenosha for
the termlof Six weeks next ensuing. ..
Dated January 6h D. 1867. .F,' D iIJat
HW0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
Published February d, 1867. !
CHAPTER 3.

AN ACT to amend chapter 10 OF the general laws Of
1856 entitled IAN act to provide for the custody
OF the records OF pubic surveys in this state
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in
senate anu assembly, do enact as follows
Section. I. That section of chapter 10 of the
general laws Of LOCO be amended. 20 as TO read az
follows: "WDeneyer any field notes, maps, plats on
other papers or records shall be turned over o this
state in pursuance act of congress entitled ali
act for the dlscon lhuanCe oil the office of surveyor
general i'll the ssFerai districts a. the sur
veys therein ran be completed. for abplshing hand
offices under certain clrcum stances. and Tor other
purposes, approved the 18th day of June. eiuh cen
hundred ana iorty. Or any act amendatory thereto
they shall be placed in the OF the commission
ers of school and university iands who shall pro.
vide for their bookkeeping aud proper arrangement;
as public records: md free access to the same by
the lawful authority Of the United states shall al
ways be granted; and copies of any feld-notes maps
plats or other papers. memorandums records so
PLACED in the care OF said commissioners when Ger
nhed by the secretary OF state, shall be rter ncte
evidence IN or oeiors any court or tribunal Of the
matters or things cerlifed'''
sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be In force
from and a, ter ils passage and publication.
Approved Feb l. 1851
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
In ACCOMPLISHMENTS 0onn+T To17---

In Probate-Kenosha County Court.
IL the matter Of the Guard ansnip Of William Il.
BitcheH ''H "U f'''f ~ 9f~tf y:
nN reading and fling the petition of the Guardian
~ ms case representing the interest Of his ward
70 certain real estate IN this county and that n "a
that The same shall be nd pray ng Tor iicenS.
70 teli the same. And 1t Appearing necessary and
beneficial 70 said wrd and for his best teres, The
sane ohono be sold II is ordered that the next OF
etate appear before b. Judge Of this Court on thS
~ d,y OF March 1867 az his Office in Kenosha city
=, O'CLOCK N. Of said dty, then and there to
show cause (tfsny there be why license should moi
b granted Tor tie ale Of sa real estate according
the prayer ofsaid petition.
Ann u Is further ordered that copy OF THIS ordeI
De- pu lshed Tor three weeks successively prior to
said hearing in the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly
newspaper in Kenosha city in said county.
Dated Feb g. 1867 ANTHONY VAN WICK,
SW36 At OF County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
! I'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County Court,

In the matter If the proof and probate the last
will and testament OF Abraham Hanson deceased,
4 late Of the county OF Kenoaha -.- Lt4-3
gNuEEEAS, Instrumsnt "a WI ting, purport-
w ing TO be the last will and testament librarian
e,f deceased, late oftbe co1nty Of Ke osba has
been filed IN this off e and whereas, application
has been made BY ZIimon G.Smmons one OF lie ~
ecu,ors named therein praving that the same be
proven and admitted TO Probate aceor dim to the
laws OF his state: Therefore, ii is ordered that
ia application be heard before me at the Probate
Ofise in The City OF Kennsha IN said County on tho
twePty-third day q Begualy, A. D. 1861, at log
clock r. NJ And Wis further ordered, that potics
shall be given to all per ono INTEREST," IN said viii Of
the time and place of said nearing ~ publication in
the KeDosha Telegraph, n newspaper printed In said
County for three Successive weeks, once each week,
PRIOR to the time OF such hearing
Dated KenoshA, Jan 30, A. ID. 1867
BY the Court, ANTHONY VAN WICK,
sWso County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
I'm -NenssbaJ Gonnty Conrt.

I'm Probate AensshaV GOnnty GOHrI.
In the matter of the estate of Carlton G.. Stetson,
deceased. $50 ''''' o-'o-'" e'.-.tit' tj'
NO an whom it may concern. Letters Of admins
u tra alton on said estate having been issued TO
Jane A, Steson of SomeTaon The 9th day of October
A. ~ 1869 and apple six months from the date
hereof being allowed aud limited for creditors pre-
sent their claims for examination and allowance,
Notice IS hereby given I'll at the unde gned will on
on Saturday the LIST day Of June, at his office in the
city of Kenosha a 10 o'clock A NJ receive, explain
and ADJUST all claims and! demands of all persons
against said eceased. 4w36
Dated Ftb eth 1867. ANTHONY VAN WYcK. 7
afuJ y isl r. yin Il fT9or0g &. County Judge,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
~ l6vs8 q II wMoP lyon, otroql, Judge.
! IRUUITCOs ar, COUNTY OF RE.
NnIEnA


The state OF Wisconsin to Dennis Kearney as the ad-
ministTator OF The estate o. John Carroll DECEASED
and the parties unknown TO plaintiff having an ins
terest in the southwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter and the southeast quart Of the north ives
quarter OF aec''on tgeniyulne in tom north OF
lange twenty-five ea9 10 the county ( Kenoshs
afo esaid, Terrence Oarrol, 1homas Cullen, Pat
rick Carroll, James Re lily aud Mary Reilly his wife,
?atrick Ciirk and Margaret Clark his wife, siend.
ants in Tins action. fH
W OUsre hereby summoned and requ ired to an
n ger the complaint of W ney 10 ench, Plaintiff
in this action, which will fled in the office OF
he Ilgrk OF the Circuit Court for keDpshR
ouny ut his ofiee IN the city Of Krnosha, be>o
climber 24h A. d. 1866 Of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and a copy Of your answer
n me at my office IN he city and count" of KenoshR
dHH state OF " is"ons IN, within twenty days after tho
,erVice hereof, exclusive the day nf such service
ana you IL TO answer 10 complaint as afort said
sshi Voinev French will apply 70 the court or the
.enfi demanded III Ihe com,ltint. -.. t.a.-,a
Dated december IS n, 1866 80 cent
-.t A. !. PkTTIT, revenue
r n. EsGfG IT, IlaintaS Atty stamp
6w34 of KenOsha IN caucatIsd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

SARAH, anursery maid, was walking in Mad
ison square with the children of her mistress.
Her lover, coming along, threw the children a
lot of candy, and as they were busily engaged
in gathering the candy from the pavements, he
kissed the nursery maid. These being the
facts, what might his throwing of the candy to
The children properly be called Throwing a
sop to Sarah Bass, (Cerebus.) 55brl i ....t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

AT an evening party, Foote, the humorist,
was reminded by the master of the house that
his handkerchief was hanging out of his coat
pocket. Il thank you, sir, ''said the humorist
as he thrust the embroidered cambria out of
sight, "you know thecompany better than 1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
Published February 1, 1871
AN ACT to provide for the making of jury lists in
----a1s- = af certain caspa t-If

70 P1O'IUp II5Ib 10
certain cases.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin. represented
IN senate and assembly do enact as follows
Section !. II shall be the DUTY of the county
board OF Supervisors OF any county iE THIS stste in
which fheig shall be no sufficient jury ist made up.
purs amt TO IAN act to regulate the mode Of select,
ing jurors approved April 9th, 1866, to make out
sgch ilsts for the year commencing Jannary lat,
1907 IN the manner provided BY the law in force at
the time Of said act approved April oath, 1866 which
lists shall be made up from the poll lists Of the last
general election in The respective towns, villages
and wards of such county
Sec. 2 1t shall be the duty Of the clerks of the
boards OF supervisors OF such counties to cal meet
ings Of such boards any time within thirty days
after the passage Of this act, Tor the purpose en-
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be in force
from aud after its assage and publication.
Approved Feb. I, 1857. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
L1die take PartIc an Notice. Isl
lie REAL VELPAU FEMALE PILLS.

JiIlNI. T. L-- Warranted French tr.-
4NHESE PILLS, so celebrate ID many years ag Pari
tor the relief Of female ir, ECU lar ties an after
wards notorious for their criminal mp0ymt In tn
practice OF aborton offered nor sa for the frs
time In America. They have been kept in cOmparativ
obscurity from the iaetthat th originator DR. VeipAu
Is physician In Paris of wealth and strict CEN
scientious principles, and has withheld then-ifrom
general use, lest they Should be employed uaafui
purposes In overcoming female distractions they
obe truly omnipotent, bursting open the flood gates
from whatever cause may have stopped them but they
agents forbidden sell them when it Is undeEstSod
mat the Obj eet is unlawful ~ INV
For sale IN Kenosha by II. L. Clark and f. RObinson
Ladies procure box sealed from the eyes Of the
curious by enclosing polar and six postage
to q. q. SlAfLES. General Agent for us, Waterlown
NJ Y or to the above agents '.- 4tf.f '-Ai 10 ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
RlIAL- RRTAyk El1IEEY O aEIR

Conducted by the Spanish Government.
$360.OQ0 To Gold Drawn every Seventeen DAYS
Prizes cashed and information furnished the
highest rates paid for Doubloo7s and all kinds @
Gold and Silver also ior all government securities
TAYLOR CO, Bankers,
1y46 16 Wall St., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
OFFICIAL.
Published January 81, 1877
CHAPTER 2-GeNERAL. I'll

AN ACT TO authorize the governor to appoint GER
tain commissioners to represent the State OF Wis
cOnsin i'll the industrial exhibition to be held al
Paris in 1897. a.I y i2as- '...-
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-.
scented in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows tl.-.
Section l. The governor is hereby authorized to
appoint Hon. Edward Solomon, Laura j. Ross. M
D., VIM. Young. |. A. Lapham, L. l.. D.. Joseph
Phillip, WIN. Pitt Lynde, and Edward Phillip. oil
paca county, Cicero Comstock, any other person,
commissioners TO represent, with others heretofore
appointed, the State OF Wisconsin the industrial
exhibition 10 be held at Paris, commencing in 1867:
P' OUtdea, That the same shad be without any ex-
pense OF any kind to the STATE. E .-..s'
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage
Approved January 80, 1867.
Published February d. 1851
CHAPTER g. s7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

t1y7 1t is reported that a son of Marco Boz
zaris will be Greek Minister to the United
States.
~ An Indian pony in Texas may be
bought for quart Of W6isksY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

IN California they are so much annoyed with
mosquitoes and fieas in summer, that physi-
clan advises first, bath in a solution of soft
soap and treacle, then a sprinkle of saw-dust
on the head, after which the patient should
take to his bed and mainta in perfect repose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

THE NEW YORK WEEKLYJis sold by all News
Agents throughout the United States, The price is
Fix CENTS but il cases Where agents have to pay ex-
ira freight. higher price is chatged. When there
news agent in the, town.; we des friends
get the WEEKLY tn rough him We do not Wish 10
mail the paper except in places whece there is1o 9th
er of getting it, when sent BY mail, single
copies So per annum copies, SO, which is 50 so
copy; copies, 800. Tha party who sends US $40 for
club Of eight copies, Gail sent vt one me,l will be
entitled to copy free, Postmasters and others who
get up clubs in their respective towns Afterwards
add single copies at,$2 so. ->. f,,,,r -.4 MA.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY and the ILLUSTRATED
LITERARY ALBUM will Doth be- Zen t for So per an
mum, a3ge an-y ff.ft ,el..t,.- u. &. -.- .r..r.
a5y Specimen Copies Sent Free.
STREET & SMITH, Projectors,
IL Frankfort St, New York.
3W35 - 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
Am16rse always as looo a. dy any other Route.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

THE Best Ventilated and Most Luxu rious Sleeping
Coaches ~ IN THE WORLD "a accompany
all night trains on this Railway,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

ASK FOR TICKETS. VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at all Principal Ticket Offices
: in the West and South west.
II. RIDDLE, VIM Il BARRoL
u 22ls ~ Genh supit. 26tf Genn Pass Agt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

o. Boston AND NEW EEGLASD PASSENGERS, with their
baggage are Transferred free Of charge in new York