davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

Contrary to the wishes and expectations
Of that portion of the people who sustain
the acting president in his contention with
Congress and the great majority of the peo-
pie, a quorum of both houses were on hand
at the time for opening the July session of
our National Legislature provided for, pro-
visionally, at the adjournment last spring,
Our delegation in both Houses were there to
answer to their names at roll call with the
exception of Mr.. Doolittle, who however
can hardly be called Representative of
Of the People of Wisconsin. He has been
formally repudiated by the great Repub-
lican majority, and has not been recognized
az the representative of the small faction
known as the copperhead Democracy.
The first business of the house was to pass
a joint resolution approving the course of
Gen. Phil Sheridan, as commander of the
New Orleans District, and sustaining his
removals from Office of the coptumacious
rebels, who were 50 ready to set the author
ity Of Congress at defiance, and to pass him
vote of thanks by the unmistakeable vote
Oils to 10. The course of the other mill
tary commanders was sustained by a sim
liar decisive vote
Both Houses have decided to confne the
business of the session to the passage Of
such bills as are necessary to carry out the
military reconstruction acts Of the last SEES
sion, and to counteract the effect of Stan
bery's elaborate opinion, doing away with
the spirit and force of the construction acti
altogether.
We publish in another place the text Of
supplementary reconstruction bill intro
duced by senator Trumbull, of Illinois.
The House committee on reconstruction
of which Thaddeus Stevens is the Chair
man, reported bill covering essentially
the same ground as the Senate bill We
presume that the two houses will agree up
on the same bill and work at it at the same
time and thus save time. In that event il
is probable the present session will be a
short one.
The Representatives newly elected, from
Kentucky, with one exception have not ,
clear and loyal record and their papers were
therefore on motion Of Hon II. E. Paine,
the representative from this District,
referred to the Committee on elections, tt
have their antecedents inquired into.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
COMM E2R CIAL-
OFFICE OF THE KENoS HA TELEGRAPH.
mr. l.l.r LIN

OFFICE OF THE KENOS HA TELEGRAPH.
Thursday, July II. 1861.
GRAIN MARKETS-Wheat is 1Qa15c higher, with
sales at 81 0001,65. Oats steady at SOC; Sheed
Corn 90c.
Provisions. Choice grades of Butter are in mod.
crate demand at 14@15c. Eggs 14c; Potatoes 45a5Oc
WooL-There was material falling off in receipts
ofwool for few days following the date of our last
Issue, but the offerings now quite LIBERAL and
sales are at 3S942c, for well-washed lots
Mr.. Geo. G. Lawrence gives us the following fg.
ures of his transactions in wool. Total receipts
900 lbs Shipped 20 600 lbs. Reed since July A.,
II 500 lbs. Price paid Ssa42
Wool In Michigan.
ANN ARBoR, July 6.-The market is Quite lively
here; probably 10000 lbs or more have changed hands
to-day. About 90 900 bs have been bro't here in all
at prices from 40c to 45c The average price is about
43c. Very few farmers would hold their wool If thev
could realize an average OF 45c Present range 3Sa45c
KALAMAZOO. July 4.--Wool not very active; small
lots sell at 36045c.
Niles, July 5.-Chapin & Son have bot %. $50 lbs
at an average Of 391ac, The range is 396145
DoWAGIAc, July 5.-Litte doing; range is 3S6l43c
Jo4es q Co. have 5000 lbs at average of 4Olc.
JACKSON, July 6.-The rang is 38G143c
MANCHESTER, July 5-DulI; range 35l42c,
YPsILANTI, July 5.-Quiet at 5000.
CHELSEA, July 5.-The range is 3S@43c.
ROMEO. July 3.-The wool market opened here last
week, and has now become quite lively competition
between buyers running strong. The quantity usu-
ally purchased here sfrom 100000 to 400 OC0 lbs per
annum: The average price islitte above 4Oc and
the highest price yet paid is 43c. July 5-The range
is 3S@l42c.
ST.. JOINS July 5.-Only local buvers oneratino
Average price paid about 39hc, with range 38a43c
FLINT, July 5.-Prices range from s5a45c
LOWELL: July 5..Wool is coming in llSely, and
readily brings 42c for good lots.
ADRIAN.-The journal quotes 37643
The markets on the Southern Road are compare
MARSHALL, July 4.-Wool market is fiat Very lit
tie comes in. Prices ranging from Csc to 451.c No
indications to wool men that prices Will be higher at
Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
On his Travels---No. II.
kENOsHA, July 1aR7
Mr.. Ed.

Mr.. ED.
Aecordin to previous pronis which have
heretofore made, now take my pen (Which
pen belongs to Sammy only call it mine
jest so as to be in fashin) to continyoo.
L had the extreem satisfaction of attendin a
good templar festival at Persimmonses Hall
last week-and az wilIin to testify to Sam
my's statement OF the university of good
templarS in this place-and, also of the gorge
business of their appetights for strorberrvs and
cream and other similar luxeries. 8 so OBJ
serve another pecooliarity of this city and
that is the number, commodiousness and pat
ernage of the saloons. I think there is more
Of hem than in any other place know of,
which place is no bigger than this but I am
not sIlurc of this for 1 have not fnisht remu-
muBeratin of EN-, but I'll get threw this week
wnen I'll know for certin. l think a good
menY more stores awt to be bilt-for the pur-
pus of givin some of them that are here now
a chance to swarm-for now OWN to the scar
sity Of room; good meny stores are crowded
nuchly. For instants, observe one store.
and not very large one at that, which con-
tains book store, and jeweler store, and a
insurance offs. At another place is book
store, and telegraph and custom house
which custom house / didn't see, but Sammy
ses its there. OWN to the want of room,
expect it is kept in drawer. AT another
! place was.a branch of the Crate Amerykan
tee Company's store, and a clothin store and
lamp and oil store, and checker department,
/ which 10 Sf 70 ha tba baS "a
any when l was in. At another place is a
chance for a female person-to 90 and get
fxt cap pie; which is Greek for he'd and foot
for there is a millinery and a shoe shop to.
gether, and here q individual if she is a lady
can get bonnets, and hats, and fixins. for her
ned, and shoes and CATERS for her feet-which
| is very handy in rany day when foaks don't
want to run about much to do their tradin.
think Pm improyin since come here. 1t
must be very helthy here, for otherwise. If it
wasn't so, on the contrary there wouldn't be
so many very feshy people here 1 asked
Sammy the cause. I pinted out to him sever.
al of sed people, and remarked that they
seemed to be very tardge Sammy replide
that the salubriety of the proximity of the
lake shore caused them to become taHo,oably
| fat. am inclined to think that lager beer
may have somethin to do with it. l haven't
| yit gone to the water cure-I thawt I'd waite
tillafter the 4th after which I'm goin. am
sufferin immensely with roomatiz in the pit of
my stummick-with which l was attack the
eyenin went to the festival Sammy had
slight touch Oft at the same time l spoSe
1t was caused by change of wind which was
a BLOWN from the south when the festival let
out. | didn't motifs which way it bowed from
when said festival begun.
Your sufferin friend,
REV. E. NUESTAMP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Sharp Practice.

Inc city pound master, Jimmy AIahoney is
noVeo Ior MS occasional raids upon the limo.
oe"1 geese. Never was Monsieur Reynard
sharper on the scent of unsuspecting goose
uolh IMAM Is Jimmy. The other day he made
Dig maui away out upon the common w.st
oil west Main St., and was driving his DOWN
mock IN triumph poundward, when he was
aceosted by near neighbor and crony.
LIQUID on there Jimmy; sure you'd not he
aIter driving my geese to the pound, bad Incl
TO that samep' =
VI course not" says Jimmy, ''but we can't
separate them here. just help me drive them
DOWN TO the pound, and then we can nick On,
yours from the rest of the flock easv."
Inc nelghbor consented, and helped Jimmy
drive the flock which was no bows NAV With
the mercury at 95 in the shade. With sncb
willing assistance Jimmy soon had the whole
noek inside the pound and under lock and kew
Nov" says he to his friend (which are
your geese@
That, that, that, and that" pointing them
out. s 'AeA
how many have you in alp"
"Ten, sure"
Wen then" says the crafty pound master
nam, nand out ten shillings and take your geese
len shAlings!" cries his thunderstrucl,
t l[ sure you said if I helped you drive
'nell ooWni we could separate them better
and besides haven't the half of ten sbil,inns
in my pocket"
go home then, and get the MONEY!,
the unfeienllng official, for diyil a goose zoe.
out OF that pound, widout that same y,
The man departed owning that he wou,a
never again help drive his own geese to tbe
pound.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Chicago Market.

4 CHICAGO, July TO- 1867.
FLOUR-The demand for flour was more active
ana the market was generally frmer We note sal
at 35Oa15 for white winters IS 0a10 so for spring
extras. and $4al 81 for spring supers.
WHEAT.-There was a fair milling INJURY for
wheat, and the market was fully 0a11c higher with
transactions at $1S5a19 01s for No 2 and 81 12a1 is
for rejected.
COHN.-Sales of corn are made at a decline of
fully PIC. The demand for No, 2. was quite active
and taken mostly by shippers. but the inquiry for
No. 1 was largely speculative at S3aS5%c for No
l. 78aSOc for No 2, and 62a64c for rejected in store
OATS.-The market for oats was quite irr ,onlar
and unsettled. We note sales al 54a57c for No .
closing at 55a56.
RYE.-Rys was quiet at an advance Of Babe. with
sales at $la1,e2 for No. and goo for No. 2.
Barley was dun and neglected A car load was
disposed of at 4oc.
Seeds were dull, with trifng transactions at 50 Is
for timothy and s., a5a3 Is for Hungarian
Lake Freights were firm and fairly active with
engagements for corn at 4a42lc to Buffalo-the up
per figure per propeier-and 72Sc to Oswego
BUTTER.-The supply of choice table butter is
at present quite hmited hence, under a fair local
demaud the feeling is decidedly frmer and prices
have advanced 1a2c per pound. Choice dairy, in
small, neat packages commands 1Sa20c; good tub
15allc; prime hrkIn 15a17c; common fikin 8al3c
CHEESE.-The stocks, which are already abund-
ant, are being steadily augmented, and as the de-
mand is somewhat limited, prices have a declining
tendency; we reduce our quotations lcNall around
quote as follows: Illinois Factory, genuine l5a16c:
New York Factory, genuine, 16a17c; Western Re-
serve 13a14c; Western States, l2al4
WOOL There was a moderate amount of actlyi-
ty in this department OF trade anu prices were firm
and unchanged. We continue ~ quote from sec
ond hands at the following range of prices:
tine Fleece, light and white . - 44a45c
Fine Fleece, light and dingy .4 2aI3c
Fine Fleece, oily and heavy 35a4Uc
Medium Fleece, light and white 43a44c
Medium Fleece. fair condition .. 4laA1c
Coarse Fleece, light and white ... 39a4l
Coarse Fleece, fair condition - 37a33c
Unwashed woods, q off above prices Tub WOODS
Base more than fleece.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Milwaukee Market.

MILwAUKEs, July 10.
WHEAT-The market ruled excited and irreou-
lar at the early board. and were lOa12c higher. No
opened at 2, Ia and declined TO no. and closed at
Q, 90, at regular delivery small amounts of No. /
sold at 233 and No Bat 1,S0, but IN rejected moth
ing was done.
Grain fseights steady at4 lie on wheat per
sail, to Buffalo, and l-2c TO 0sweso.
Flour is firm and higher with good demand for
choice brands. which are scarce. City spring double
extras are held firmly at 1i.a1O.37, with sales of
choice at 20. Extras are nominal at Q 50a1n
Coarse grains are higher. No. 2 oais opened 75c
and closed soc. Corn is dun at SIC for No. old,
and soc for No do. Rye Is scarce and Irregular
with sales of No 1 at 03alO4
Wool is arriving quite freely and street lots con-
tinUe TO sell at abo at 6a40c for coarse to fine fleece
though round lots would probably sell trife
higher
Butter is in fair supply. We quote common to
medium trkin 9a10; medium to good 10all: good to
fine tirkin llal2; jar, choice, l3a14; jar common,
11a12.
New Cheese is in good supply, we quote: Wis
consln Factory new, Ice; do dairy, l5c Western
Reserve Factory 15c; do dairy 14c; Hamburg Fac
tory lie; do, dairy Ice
Wool is quite active. We quote: Fleece, coarse
35a3Sc; medium, 3Sa40; fine, 40a44c; pulled No. J.
1Sa2uc; super, 33aS5c; extra 4oa41c. Il deduction
on upwashed, qlack, and washed bucks feeces' and
1-2 on unwashed bucks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
eJV.RR REED.

-1>-~>->-r-~-~>|>~~@->0- rfsT-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ELL.-In the town of Randall.
on the list of July, 1867, by Rev. Mr. Caldwell Nj
Alonzo Burgess, of Mt. Pleasant, and Miss Mary
A. Boswell of Paris Wis
the town of Wilmot, at the
residence of r, Shotlf by Rev E. Halliday, Mr..
inflow Hicks of Richmond, ILL.,, and Miss Eliza
beth Kirk, of Wilmot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Lodies, take PartIcu ar Notice
THE REAL VELPAU FEMALE PILLS.

w arranted French.
IENHESE PILLS. celebrated many years az in Paris
for the relief of female irregular ties, and after
wards notorious for their criminal employment in til
practice of abortion, offered for sale for the
obscurity from the fact that the originator DR. Velpau
is physician in Paris of wealth and strict con-
SeentIous principles, and has withheld them from
general lest they should be employed for Unlawful
purposes In ing female distractions Failing of
the Womb Whites Green Sickness Suppres
or mmoderate flow of the monthly discharges nervous
and spinal affections pains in the back limbs fatigue
and VIII eecta cnse when ali other means have failed
and although powprfnl remedy, do calOmel
anthony Or anything hurtful TO the constitution.
To married ladies and young girls who have been
regulated they are peculiarly suited. They will in
short tins bring on the monthly period regularly.
CAuroS-Marrled laOi ) should never Il Ike them when
there is believe themselves PREGNANT, for
they will be sure to produce a MISCARRIAGE.
Ladies can procure box sealed from the eyes of the
curious by enclosing dollar and postage stamps
to NJ. W. MAC0MBER, General AgenS 70 the United
States and CanaSas at Albany, n " to any author
lied Agent, Iy5l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

INTERNAL REVENUE CoLLEor1oNs.-Tbe
collections Of internal revenue for the month
OF June, at the office of Collector Erskine
Milwaukee, exhibit very handsome ag-
gregate' The cash collections amount to
tue sum of S288 026, 43. During the month
there was sent forward in bond, highwines
which paid tax of $40, $50. rs. making
the total receipts Of revenue taxes in the
district Tor the month $396, 9e4 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
To CONSUMPTsVEs.

The advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy after having suffer-
ed Tor several years with lung affection and that
dread disease, Consumpon-is anxious to make known
his fellow sufferers the means OF cure.
To all who desire it, be will send copy OF the pre-
scrip lion used Gree of CHARGE with the Tor
and using the which they will ind sure
CURE CONSUMPTION, ASA HMA, BRONCHITIS, GoUGHs,
COLDs and all Throat and Lnng Affections: Tie only
of the advertiser in sending the prescription - 10
benefit the afflicted and spread informa ton which he
conceves be invaluable aud he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy it will cost them nothing, and may
pro blessing Parties wishing the FREE,
by return mail, will please address .
REV EDWARD A. WILSON,,
1y50 Williamsburg, Kings Co., n 7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Gentleman who suffered FOR years from Nervous de-
btg premature decay and all the effects of youthful
indiseretion WILL for the sake of suffering humanity
send free all who need it, the recipe and directions
Sufferers wishing profit by the advertisers experience
can do by addressing, in perfect confidence,
ly50 JOHN B. OGDEN, ~ Cedar Street, n. Y.
There is nothing more certain to prevent female
Irregularities han Dr. Velpau's Female Pills. They
will in all cases cause a return nthy sickness.
without which unmarried lady can enjoy perfect
health. Sold by all druggists. 4w51
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Letter from Senator Wade--False Reports
of his Lawrence Speech Contradicted.
JEFFERSON, Ohio, June 81

fFEhsON, OulU, Uutl6 10 IOOI.
Editors Missouri Democrat.
DEAR SIRs: | notice in Your paper of the
25th inst. an article on the remarks made
at Lawrence, Kansas, which have been so
severely criticised by several papers, com
commencing with the N. Y. Times com
menting upon q letter of its correspondent
who as with party, aud who furnished
an abstract of the speech. There was no
stenographer present, and no one atteinp
ted to report the speech literally; aud while
| cannot pretend to give the precise words
| used on that occasion, | am perfectly sure
that | said nothing about the division of
property, of the unequal distribution of it,
or even that it might be remedied by legis-
alton. did speak Of the immense advance
that science had made in labor saving ma
chinery within the last half century, and
the power that man had acquired over the
material elements in that time, so that the
labor Of one man would now produce more
OF things useful than many could previous
to that time; yet was unable to see that
these improvements had betterel the con-
dition of the laborer; that this state of
things was wrong and must be remedied |
l also remarked that the inadequacy of the |
compensation OF labor was creating an an
aud restlessness among Iahorers
everywhere, as manifested by strikes, by |
to limit the hours of labor aud a |
thousand other indications which led me 10
believe that the question must be met, and
that the man who should discover and be
able to apply remedy for these great evils
would be the greatest benefactor of
mankind since the time of |
Christ, &C., &c, but I did not attempt in
that speech to poiut out in what the remedy
should consist. In short, your editorial has
caught the spirit Of what | intended to say,
and believe l did say, much bearer than
was done by the correspondent of the Times,
who, it seems to me, entirely mistook what
| said on that occasion. Several Senators
we're present, and not one of them that have
understood me in the way was
reported by that correspondent Yours,
With respect, Is. I. WADE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

oEo, g. That section Of said last ss,o-
e'' - siiail be construed to authorize the
commanding General named therein, when
ever he shall deem needful, to remove anv
member OF the Board of Registration and
appoint another person to his stead, and to
ill any vacancy IN such Board.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Grammar School No. I.

The following report ofGrammar School
No. 1, North Ward0 contains the average
standing Of each pupil in scholarship, deport
ment, and attendance, for the term ending
Tuesday, July I'd. 1867.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Report of Primary School No. 4.

The following is the average standing in
scholarship, department and attendance, of
the pupils of Primary School No.4 North
side 1t contains five classes comprising the
studies Of the Primary and intermediate
schools on the South side
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
= [ e ..

B KER.-At Buffalo N. Y, Thursday July 2nd
1867, Mary Louisa, wife of Clifford A. Baker. OF
Buffalo, and daughter of VIM. Ward Wneeler, of
Detroit, Mich
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
SCI ECK1RE NOTICES.

AGUE, GHILLs, OR INTERMITTENT FEVER cured, or the
money refunded DR.. WITTs Ague Bills are entries
ly medicine. and having been tried in aver
1890 of the very and obstiu ate of Chl!s
aud Fever, and not failed even in one case to effect
a speedy cure the proprietor guarantees them to
every case even after all other medicines fail. Those
suffering should immediately give them trial They
are warranted to cure For sale by druggists, or
sent BY mail on receipt of the price, 81. Add ess
Dr. WITT Box Gil, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1y45.
HELMBOhDS EXTRA, T BUCHU and IMPROVED RosE
sn cures and delicate disorders IN all thei
stages little expense, little no change in diet 20 m
convenience and NO exposure tits p asant In TASTE ana
odor immediate its action, and free from injurious
pr tperties. ee"ly0o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

rs" The Price of the Bible in the time of
Edward |, was e37. The hire of aborer
was three half pence day; so that it
would have taken such a person the
earnings of 1880 days, or thirteen years
and fifty-fve days to obtain one: or, excu-
ding the sundays more than fifteen years
and three months constant labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

The names of those not tardy during the
.,rln are:
Anna McHale Nathan Allen
Anna Hugunin Fed Walker
Ella Hld Willie Hannahs
1harioll e hrylng Frank Hannahs
H Hat; Alien Lyman Burroughs
gulla Alien Frank LOOMS
Emma Stemm Charlie LOOMS
Frank Richardson
Clarence Walker Augustus Sullivan
Fsa walker Willie Hannahs
Eddie Gatchell
Neither tardy nor absent.
" me hannahs Fred Walker
~ 4 nose most whose names appear in the following
non OF Honor have attained that position
and courtesy. '--0o'
Charlott Erving Willie Hannabs
LOUISA sullivan Nathan Allen
mary bacon Peter Becker
John Hammang
H. NJ. LEE, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

Jas. Parton, the biographer, and his wife.
'tanny Fern" are rusticating at st. st.
Adams, Vt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

Persons in search of health will please not confound
Dr. v PRICE, the celebrated Analytical PLY
stefan with any other DR.. Price. Remember that Dr.
v clarence Price has treated Chronic diseases in this
State longer than any other Physican has visited Ke
nosha for the last eight years. and will for years con-
tnue TO do So DR. v Clarence Price has associates
in pratcestands upon his merts-responsible for
his actsand the only Physician of his kind in the
West Has met with better successade more complete
cures than any other physician treating Chronic dis
eases.
Diseases of the Heart, Throat, Lungs. Liver Stom-
ach Blood and all Chronic ailments be cured by
the Analytical system of treatment after all others
have failed.
Only be certain you consult DR.. V. Clarence Price
whose notice has been in this paper for years. att
sHA TERED c, INSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY BgLm-
BoI D's EXTRACT BUcBu eoy1yA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

Thirteen persons are known to have
been killed by the burning of tue VaFi-
cites theatre in Philadelphia on Wednesday
night.
Can auy one tell how it is that man
who is too poor to pay for "a newspaper is
able to pay dollar or two a day for tobac-
90, whiskey or cigars