davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

.tention is invited to the new Mercantile
ngement announced this week by w. A
ken.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
s. Y. BRANpE, secretary

lard.
aving been informed that an Elec ton
nard'' is extensively circulating to the
ct, that in the event of my election to the
e Senate, am pledged ''to vote the City
sbtedness upon The Comfy Gin what pos
manner does not clearly appear would
this method in assuring my friends that
q not pledged expressly or impiiedly upon
t or any other subject whatever. o.
enosha October 31st, 1867.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
Horse and Buggy for Sale.

ANY person DESTROYS to purchase good fam
lily horse, and genteel covered buggy, can
hear of an excellent opportunity, by inquiring
at the Office of the subscriber
Kenosha Oct, 81, 1867, If
8 Y BRANDE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
nocratio Nominations.

nocratio Nominations.
small mum Der of the democracy Of Keno
county met last week and went through
form of making nominations. For
tor, j. w. Merrill; Member OF Assembly,
tewart; Superintendent of Schools, j..
non; County Supervisor, A. F. Colleen.
LAWRENCE CoLLEGIAN," is the title of q
monthly paper, to be published by the
.ents of Lawrence University, Appleton,
1t is to be devoted to popular education
will doubtless be instructive and useful
ms, $1,00 per year, ali Isl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
ther Apology.

he removal Of the Telegraph printing of
during the past week, proved more
rious job than we had counted upon. The
ring Of the heavy materials of the Office
the third story to the ground, and then
n elevating them to a second story with
damage, could not have been better en-
cred, than by our proyerbislly skillful
W townsman, Thomas D. Parsons. lie
professional reputation in this line Of
ness. M M
2 have been forced to the necessity, on
ant of being delayed in the matter of
ing, of putting several columns of our
r in larger type this week, to save time.
,ss some unforeseen accident shall occur
will not be repeated again.
wing now become regulated in our new
tiers, after the issue of this paper, any
er apology on account of the interference
owing, will be unn ecessary. s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

~ The Telegraph printing Office has Oeen
moved to the west side OF Main st., second
ry of the corner building, and over the
m formerly occupied by L. Balm as Hard
re Store
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
publican Club.

publican Club. ~
he members ofthe club are hereby notified
attend meeting to be held at the City
lncil Room at III P. NJ. on Friday evening
y LIST 1867 to make arrangements for the APP
aching election.
SHOWS the day. and now's the hour
See the cloud OF battle lower"
order of the President,
q v p,. N-nr Gaornfarv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

Republican Rally.
Judge VANMYoN will speak Monday night
neat at the Bsplist Church in Brighton
Turn out Turn out!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
[oFFIcIAL.1
Report of the Secretary of the Kenosha Co.
Agriol Society, of the Fair Held October
Z 9th, 10th and 18th, 1867. 3

1 d
The following awards of the different judg-
es 1T the late Fair, will show who are thesuc-
cessful competitors, and the amount awarded.
Owing to i'll hearth the Secretary has been pre-
vented from publishing the report at an earii-
er period. .5
The misplaeing of cards, in some cases, and
the loss of them in others, has rendered it diff
ficult to find the name of the exhibitor of the
article receiving premium. Errors, after all
the tabor to correct them, may appear. In
all cases, if the mistake can be corrected, it
win be, wherever found.
On the whole, the Society has occasion to
feel proud of the Exhibition. Newspapers
from different parts Of the State, have gwen
a most fiattering mention of the Fair in Keno.
sha County. The unpromising appearance OF
1 he weather during the early part OF the Sea
ond and third days, considerably diminished
our receipts; yet, ifthe usual donations are
made TO the Socie y, the Treasurer will be
able to meet all demands promptly:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

MAGNOLIA WATEQ "A delightful toilet ar
|, ticle-superior to Cologne and at half the
price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

SfATE-l0E w ISL ONSlN, CO
KENos4A CoUNTYd % " Hh 1heD) ssi
Probate Office, October 1et4 1891 sgcE.r.w si1
In the rn6tter6f the proof and probate of the last
will and iss9lhen. q w Iism CobeEa deceased,
. late Of tae County OF Renosha
"a HgRDAr >. amin truipeIt iIifwrfiing, pur.
w porting tobe The last viii and Testament of
William Cpber, deceased aie Of thecouni y Of Ken
osba, has been 6ledin tlis aofice and whereas an
plicapn has been maze by lalhA1ne (oners execi1-
rix canned iherein praying that me same be proven
aHd tdmited1o probate acc lrdlng. 10 laws OF this
stale; anf nat npen the proof and allowance of
said Will AID the approval Of her bonds thai letters
documentary be to her issucdstheFeOn:
therefore, it's ordered that said application be
heard before me at thu Probate Office, in the city OF
nosha, in said Comfy, on the 9th day Of Noyem-
ber A L. 1861 at 2 o'clock p NJ 80,
And IL is fertilizer ord red that notice shall he Civ.
Oh 4" all per int ested in VIII OF The time
| an II .us ID Soaring BIZ pub icatiOn IN the Ke-
nOsha el r5iilt alt sspuperpfii red ia ssd coun-
~ e Ia sa- suceeesifds weeks once eacn week.
prior 10 I time Of sneh teari hG. Z : ,.,
I : .Rv the 20 rr ANTHONY VAN WICK, ,
3y9G I3A 80 ~yafg Comfy Judge. g
| 4,.a r.FyI NttA9 2 s'N
WEHAvE restores gray hair to IT. original color sw2
| W. HAVE 1T removes andruf keeps the scalp
heal nv md vigofous deliehtey pefumed IS cooling
| and beneficial 10 the mead swEVy aitaef tB1i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

asoNAL.-We are pleased to say, that
ierkin, who removed his business estab-
1ent from this city to Mishigan, some
tins ago, has returned, and again estab-
d himself in business here. The many
DIS of Mr.. Gerken, will be pleased TO wei
him back.
fellow citizen T. T. Bent, has relin
led business here, to take the superint-
ncy of coal mining company of La Selle
oils. Mr.. Bent has been one of the most
getic and public spirited among us he
be missed here in many departments, of
illness. t-5e..a a.L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

WHAT'S THE OBJECT ?--surpose 1t costs three
to five dollars year more than soda or Sail
eratus to supply your family with DR.. Prices's
Cream Baking Powders which contains moth
ing but what is daily eaten, and saves Your
self and family from dyspepsia. and other
stomach ailments. DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powders for sale by Bronson & Co. 1w22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

IHAvE IT preserves and beauties the teeth. swao
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
ONE-THIRD
Il

ofthe oil required in the ordinary burner gives
more lIght, ~ III
III 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

W. HAVE 1T removes andruf keeps the scalp
heal nv md vgofous IL delieately pelm4d IS cooling
and beneficial TO the mead SwkOy sttaef sgG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

4oT8 gWi H1AI
WEHAvErestpres gray hair TO its original color sw2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

w, H. Smith, Salem, Sweet Pickles, 90
Mr. Sauber. P. P, Press'd Brick, so
A. H. Smith, Salem, Boiled Cider, so
Mrs. j. NJ. Kellogg, Bristol, Jar of Pre-
serves, 80
do do do do Cherry Wine 90
Aaron Grswold, do Pat. Churn, l 90
Raswell Bourne, Bristol, l doz. large
hens Eggs, so
E. c Brown, Kenosha, samp. Dry Goods, 5 90
s. o Raymond, Geneva, Samp. CASH
meres, Flanntls &c, -1C 90
Cloth, &c, from his own Wool, 90
Phelia La Bon, Antioch, Ill, Handker .
chief Box ST. snHta' so
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
.s5i ,r- s- EAE TeF f
PREVENTS EXPLOSION,

and the 'breakage Of chimneys. For sale at the
Union Drug Store. s.se5 ss1e- - sr F1a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

tfs,A u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

Hosea Barns, SomeSs, Pat. Ladder, /
/ j. Bliss, Bristol, Tanned Skins, 2
Fled Crops
Sam'l Deveraux, Paris, best samp Spring
Wheat,
H Richards, Bristol I'd best do
s. E 1arbell, Bristol, samp Seed Corn, l
: Sol Epson, I'd best do
M Rowland, P. p, samp Flax Seed, !
8 H. Shuart, Bristol, I'd best do @
s. E. Tarbell, Bristol, Oats, II
do do do Grass Seed, 1 4
Z A. Turner, Salem, mammoth Clover Seed l [
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

THE GRAND HOTEL OF New York
The Ne,1 York E'reatag Gazette says.
The great Cranston hotel which is to b;
built on Fifth avenue opposite the en-
trance of Central Park, and about which
the public has heard more or less from
time TO time, will be commenced in about
SIX weeks, or as soon as the season will
admit. The structure is then to be COM
pleted ready for occupancy within the
shortest possible period consistent with
the proper execution of the work. The
plans and details have all been complet-
ed by MIR. Gilman, the architect; the stock
has been all subscribed, and the trustees
will soon hold meeting for the purpose
OF giving the elegant structure name.
1t will probably be called the Grand Ho-
tel of New York. 1t is to be POI by 420
feet feet in length covering 81 lots. 1t
will be seven stories high, crowned with
naGnsG1,d, or French roof, and will contain
ia private parlors, 600 chambers, single
and in suites, besides over 100 other
rooms. The size and style of this I'M
mense building will exceed that of the
Grand Hotel in Paris, making it the
finest structure of the kind in the world.
The exterior of this building, rich with
facades, pavilions, balconies, high roofs,
etc, will be truly beautiful and imposing,
contrasting wonderfully with the square
masses of marble and stone known as the
Astor House, and the Metropolitan and
Fifth Avenue hotels. The plan of the
house Is for the accommodation of large
number of families who wish to occupy
separate suites of rooms, but there will
be single rooms for transient guests
Eight spacious stair-cases will lead to diff
ferent parts of the house, and two lifts
will run from the ground floor to the sixth
story. 1t is expected that the location of
this hotel 50 far up town, will cause that
part of the city to grow rapidly, hand
some private residences and churches
springing up on all sides.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
s;ons Of the Reconstruction law-t

vis;ons Of the Reconstruction law-to
succeed in their attempt at representa-
ton in Congress, let them elect Union
men. The other kind may have to cool
their heels so long in the corridors of the
Capitol, outside of the Senate and House,
that they will returnhome disguised. =
Senator Thomas, of Maryland, is in that
predicament. The President has recog-
nized him by an official dinner; but the
e. S. Senate won let him have bis seat,
for the present!
= The House has instructed the Com
mittee on Public Expenditures to inves-
'tigste further into the case of Collector
Smythe' with view to his Impeachment
If the facts warrant it. ss s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
WANTED

Shingles, Lumber, Wood. Lath and Pick ets,
Wheat, Rye, Barley. Oats, Pork, Potatoes,
Butter, Eggs, Rags and Se0ds, and every ar
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
A LAWSUIT ABOUT A BUrTERNuT. :

A LAWSUIT ABOUT a BUwTERNUT =
A trial has just taken place in the Cir
cult Court OF Logansport, Ind. which
has excited great interest in that locality
The circumstances out OF which the ac
ton grew are as follows: In 1868, at the
very time Of the New York riots, an Old
School Presbyterian minister named Cur
ran went to the Gown of Wabash, Ind,
on his way to the village of Huntington.
The old gentleman had long been noted
as very ardent ultra Democrat; in fact,
a Copperhead He had refused to preach
under the stars and stripes, and was gen
orally counted disloyal. On this occasion
his daughter, who was with him, went
shopping In Wabash, and in dry goods
store, met lady, the wife of soldier
who had just returned from Vicksburg,
Miss. The ministers daughter wore
butternut' on her watch chain, and
getting into an alteration with the sol
der swlfe, told her she was a Butter
nut, and she thanked God for it -
Whereupon the former snatched the of
fenslve emblem from the chain, and, in
so doing, broke it. The minister daugh-
ter called upon her father for assistance,
when, according to his statement, he was
set upon and beaten by the surrounding
crowd, and compelled to leave town in a
carriage to avoid further injury. For
this treatment, and the loss of SlO0 from
his pocket during the row. he claimed
So 900 damages. The parties against
whom this action was brought, admit
that the soldier wife did remove the
"butternut, but deny that they in any
way ill-treated the old man, or encourag-
ed others to do so The caSa cop,a mn y,
Logansport, under change of Venue,
and on the trial, the plaintiff was repre-
sented by Milligan, of ''Sons of Liberty
notoricty, and Coffroth, late Democratic
candidate for Attorney General
of Indiana, while the defendants coun-
sci were Mr.. Conner. of Wabash, and
Messrs. Pratt and Chamberlain. of Lo-
gansport. Thr jury were out thirty-six
hours, and at last returned verdict for
the plaintiff to the amount of 500, the
amount of money lost, but nothing for
the pin or wounded dignity. The defend
ants have fled motion for a new trial.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
EASONS WHY TEE
AMERICAN W ATCH
Made at Wa.tsaaRn. Mass.
rs THE REST

Is TIE BEST.
| It is made on the best principle. It's frame
is composed of solid plates. No jar can inter
| fere with the harmony of its working and nc
sudden shock can damage its machinery o Eve
ry piece is made and finished by machinery
| (itself famous for its novelty as we'll for its
! effectiveness) and is therefore properly made.
The watch is what all mechanism should be-
| accurate, simple, strong and economical. Ex-
cept some higher grades, too costly for general
use, foreighn watches are chiefly made by wo-
| men and boys. Such watches are made of
several hundred pieces, screwed. and riveted
together, and require constant repairs to keep
them in any kind of order All persons who
have carried "ancres," "lepines'' and "English
Patent Levers are perfectly well aware of the
truth of this statement.
AT the beginning of our enterprise more
than ten years ago, it was our first object to
make thoroughly good low priced watch for
the million, to take the place of these foreign
imputatians-the refuse of foreign factories
perfectly worthless everywhere.
How well we have ace ompl1shed this may be
understood from the fact, that after so many
years Of public trial, we now make more than
half of all the watches sold in the United
States, and that others have ever given such
universal satisfaction. While this department
of our business is continued with increased ia
cilities for perfect work, " are at present en-
gagged in the manufacture of watches of the,
very highest grade known to chronometry, I'M
equalled By anything hitherto made by our
selves, and unsurpa ssed by anything made in
the world For this purpose have the am
plest facilities. We have erected an addition
main bulldogs, expressly for this branch of
our business, and have filled it with the best
workmen in our service. New machines and
appliances have been constructed, which per-
form their work with consummate delicacy and
exactness. The choicest and most appro~ed
materials only are used and we challenge com
parrison between this grade of our work and
the finest imported chronometers. We do not
pretend to sell onr watches for less money than
foreign watches, but We do assert without fear
of contradiction that for the same money our
Piouuct Is 1ncOmpdTaDiy superior All our
watches, of whatever grade, are fully warrant
ed and this warranted is good at all times
against US or our agents in all parts of the
world.
CAUTION.-The public are cautioned to
buy only of respectable dealers. All persons
selling couaterfeits will be prosecuted.
a.e15 ROBBINS d APPLETON
Agents for the American Watch Company.
o-1m la2 Broadway, n. 7.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

AT enc time the poet Percival was
employed in making geological survey
of the State of Connecticut While en-
gagged in this work he was accosted by a
hard listed old farmer, who didn't be-
lieve in these new tangled notions, and
who demanded that the poet geologist
should give him an account of the money
expended. eve farmers" said he,
have to pay for this business, and we
want to know where our money goes.
perclyal looked at the old fellow, and
then slowly drawing his hand from his
pocket, he replied. "Sir, have made a
calculation that your share of the expen-
ses OF the survey is just one cent and
prefer paying you that sum to stonninc
IN my work to answer your INQUIRIES"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
GREATEST DEprH OF MINES. Es

GREATEST DEPTH OF MINES. The Es-
ell chaoht Mine at Euttenburg, in Bohe-
mia, now inaccessible, is the deepest mine
in the world. being 377S feet below the
surface. Its depth is only $50 feet less
than the height of Mount Vesuvius, and
1t IS eight times greater than the height
of the pyramid of Cheops, The bore of
the salt works of Minden in Prussia, is
223l feet deep, and 1898 feet below the
level Of the sea. The mine of Valencia
ma, in Mexico, is 1856 feet deep, and vet
it is $500 feet above the level of the sea.
The Iresavcan copper mine, in England,
p IL feet in depth, and 1900 feet below
the sea level
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
500 BARRELS
MICHIGAN LAND PLASTER,

FRESH and DIRECT from the Mills, which
will sell at SMALL MARGIN if applied
for soon, as my motto is quick sales and small
pr0fitS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
HIGHEST Market Price
GROVESTEEN g. CO.,
Piano Forte Manufacturers
400 Broadway, New York.

4yS Broadway, NOV 1orK.
These Pianos received the higest award of
merit at the WORLDS FAIR, ser the best
makers from London, faris, Germany, the CT
ties OF New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Boston also the GOD METAL at the hme-
rican Institute, for FIVE successive years |.
Our Pianos contain the French Grand Action
Harp Petal, Overstrung Bass, full iron frame,
and all modern improvements. Every Instru-
ment warranted FIVE years. Made under the
supervision of DIR. j. II. GRoyETEEs, who has
practical experience of over thirty five years
AMI IS the maker Of over eleven fhaA4ond piano
fortes. Our facilities for manufacturing enafie
us TO sell these instruments from 500 to s:
cheaper than any first class piano iorte.
EP13 LILY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
COMFY A YEAR"


The following touching poem is from volume of
frs. Stoves, now In press at Boston: w.
One year aso-a ringing voice,
clear blue eye.
And clustering curls of goldsn hair, 81
Too fair to die y -
Only a year-no voice, no smile,
No glance of eye,
No clustering curls of golden hair,
Pair but to dta.
One year ago--what loves, what schemes
Far into life! go
What joyous hopes, with high resolves,
What generous etrifei
The silent picture on the wall,
gs The burial stone, 91l1 pa5s51 - 81
ofall that beauty, life and joy, u 5Tca
1870 N Ae' ai0ne' leg ra aEs
IS One year-one year--cne little year, see
And SO much gonel ~
And yet the even flow oflife
Moves calmly on.
The graves grow green, the flowers bloom fair,
Above that head;
No sorrowing tint of leaf or spray
ST.. ~
No pause or hush of merry birds,
-rj That sing above, 80 10. pt g.s4
Tells us how coldly sleeps below sCv
The form we love.
Where hast thou been this year. beloved,
What hast thou seen
What visions fair, what glorious life,
Where thou hast beenl -
The veil! the veil so thin, so strongi
'Twixt and thee;
The mystic veil, when shall it fall, 7e..1-f
That may see?
Not dead not sleeping, not even gone,
tatf But present still, Cn- f1
And waiting for the coming hour
OF Gods sweet will. i--t ts. n
Lord of the living and the dead, -,
Our Savior dear!
We lay in silence at thy feet
This sa T. sad year!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

Z, -Rey. Geo. H. Hepworth, in a lee
ture at Rochester,on ''blunders and their
remedy, = expressed his thankfulness that
Andrew johnson was a selfmade man.
IS it relieved the Lord Of such dreadful
responsibility. q
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11

A NEW SUPPLY of all kinds OF
"A Thread aud Needles for Singers Sewing
Machines, at the Franklin Bookstore
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
1000 APPLE TREES.

These trees are from the well known O'BRIEN
NURSERY of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, having
been replanted, trimmed and the best atten
ton paid them for several years. l venture to
say they are as fine lot of trees as can be
found in Wisconsin, which offer at a bargain,
come and convince yourself.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
FOR SALE
Single, Stave & Barrel Machinery

Comprising Single Mills, Heading Mills
Single and Heading POINTERS, Stave Jointers'
Slave Cutters, Heading Founders ana planners
Equalizing and Gut Oft Saws, &c. All new of
our own manufacture, and warranted.
Va Send for Illustrated List
4s-1m O. FULLER d FORD,
2s2 L 2s4 Madison ST., Chicago, III,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

/. Fred Dorr played Lopez for all it was worth,
ard the characters of "Zaniora," aVolante,"
and "Hostess'' were performed with credit.
On both evenings Mrs. ]. O. Mann sang,
the first evening. dNo Irish need apply
and on the second, Thou art SO Near and
yet 30 Far" and aRock beside the Sea. I"
She has rich and splendid voice, and was
called out and enthusiastically applauded.
The Farce "Bullywingle in Love" by Ma
jor Smith, Mr.. valette and Miss Smith was
tip-top, and brought down the house The
deep, sonorous tones Of "Bullywingle" are
ringing yet. Long live ''Buuywingle" and
theiAmsteursl
The entire performance was success,
and it is a source Of qualification to see our
citizens patronizing these entertainments.
They well deserve it, and whsn they play
again, as John Gilpin says-"may we be
there to see'' SENEx