davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
In the Coral Caves

sea-green is said to be the prevailing HAIR color an
FISH-TAILED MAIDENS
sit on the rocks and comb their green locks assdu-
ously. But the
BELLIES OF EARTH.
prefer glossy browns and shining blacks to any other
nges, and if nature has not given their fair heads
these beautiful hues,or if mischance has robbed them
OF their once exquisite beauty, they don't cry about
it, but resort at once to
CR1STADORO'S HAIR DYE
which in five minutes does all that nature ever did
for any head in her happiest mood.
Manufactured by j. CRIsTADoRo, 6s Maiden Lane
New York Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all
Hair Dressers. 4w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
The President and Secretary Stanton

-4AO L AOH4OlOL0 anu O0CI6bdTy DldUUOD,
The correspondence between President
johnson and Secretary Stanton is brief and
pointed on both sides. Considerations of
public interest,"" says Mr.. johnson. s'per-
suade me to accept your resignation. y
Considerations of public interest" saws
MIR. Stanton, shave constrained me to hold
this office for many months past, and will
prevail on NE to hold it until the assem-.
bling of Congress-"
The country practically asked Mr.. John
son to resign last fall, and has repeated its
request through the July session of Congress
tins summer. He has not had the grace to
do so. 1t i'll become him to expect Mr..
Stanton to do that which he would not do
himself when the latter enjoys in the fullest
degree the confidence of the country, and
when his resignation, or removal, is sought
Tor that reason and no other Mr.. Stanton
VIII be sustained by an overwhelming ma
JorIty OF the people and of Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
CONSUMPTION DURABLE BY
DIR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES.

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system must be
prepared 30 that the lungs will heal. To accomplish
this the liver and stomach must first be cieansed and
On appetite created tor good wholesome food, which,
by these medicines win be dgested properly, and
good healthy blood made: thus building up the
constitution. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanse the stomach OF all bilious or mucous accumu-
lstions; and, by using the Sea Weed T 9ic in COM
nection. the appetite is restored.
sCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP is nuiHicious
well as medicinal and, by using the three remedies,
all impurities are expelled from the system, and
sood, wholesome blood made, which will repel all
disease. patients will take these medicines accord
ing to directions, Consumption very frequently in
its last stage yields readily to their action. Take the
pills frequently to cleanse the liver and stomach It
does not follow that because the bowels are not COS.
tive they not required, for sometimes in diarr-
hoea they are necessary. The stomach must be kept
healthy, and appetite created to allow the Pull
monte Syrup to act on the respiratory organs properly
and aay any irritation Then all that is required to
perform o permanent cure ia, to prevent taking
cold. Exercise about the rooms much as possible
eat all the richest foOd-fa meat, game, and in fact
anything the appetite but be particular and
LnRsticate well. L2nd W. ca. mo. W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
COM NERO
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH,

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH, |
Thursday, AugustS 1867. (
GRAIN MARKET.-There is hardly enough do
ing in the wheat to establish prices but the few
lots offered are taken at range of 81. GOAL So Oats
are irregular depending upon the local demand:
We quote No. at 60c; prime Csc.
PROVISIONS.-Thc ere is a moderate enquiry for
provisions with sales of butter at 16a17c Eggs at
16ai7c. New potatoes 81. 90.
WooL.-There are few offerings of wool but the
market is nearly closed fol the season. The market
is dull at 35a40c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ladie take Partlc ar Notice
HE REAL VELPAU FEMALE PILLS

[ aTTAnted French.T
'ENHESE PILLS, celebrat ed many years az in Par
- for the relief of female rregulaTit ties, and after
wards so notorious for their criminal employment in
practice OF rtion are offered sale for the
time In America They have been kept in comparativ
is physician in Paris of great wealth strict con-
sclentlous principles, and has withheld them from
general use lest they should be employed for unlawful
purposes In overcoming female distinctions, Failing
the omb whites Green Sickness Suppression
or immoderate flow Of the monthly discharges nervous
and spinal Affections pains in the back and limbs fatig
and VIII efecta cnre when all other have failed
and althoegh powerful remedy, do contain caome
antlmony or anything hnrtful to the constitu ton
10 married ladies and young girls who have never been
regulated they are culi0ry suited They will in
short time bring on the mon thy period regularly
CAUTIoN-Married ladies should never AXE them when
there Is an believe themselves preenant for
they VIII be sure to produce a miscarriage
Ladies can procure box sealed from the eyes the
curious by enclosing dollar and six postage stamps
to NJ w MACoMBER, General Agent 70 the United
lied Agent, - III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08

in Europe they say only Dukes and fools
ride first-class When the Pacific railroad
is completed, we shall necessarily see some
great improvement in the structure and ac-
com mediation of railroad passenger cars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08

The MIsERABLns Misguided and unfortunate young
meu Essays of warning and Instruction for young
men, who have abused their physical powers, or
wasted their substance in rioous living, and fallen
victims to disease. with reports on the Howard treat
ment and cure Sent sealed letter envelopes, free
OF charge. Address DR.. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, PhiIadeIpha, Pa. 1y9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
Chicago Market.

Flour again dull and easier for winter grades
but spring extras were steady and toloraby firm.
at 81 50a12. so for white winters and $915a10 12
for spring extras.
The demand for wheat was very moderate and
the market ruled quiet. Transactions ranged at
So 10a2.15 for No. red; 81 10 for No do
81 82a1 So for No spring. $1.70a1. 73 for No. do
and $115 for rejected.
There an active speculative and shipping
demand for corn, and the market ruled excited and
buoyant eliminating in an advance of 4a4Kc.-
9Oa93hc for No. 1; S6aS9hc for No, 2, and s1a84Hc
for rejected in store.
Oats were again dull and unsettled, with transac-
tons at 59a62c for No l. and 60a6c for No in store
Barley was in better request. and the market was
steady with sales at GOO for No g. and 60a1 05 for
SAMPLE lots.
Lake freghts were dull and &c lower with en-
gagements at 2hc for corn to Buffalo, per propeller
BUTTER.-The market remains dull for all except
choice table qualities. The supply of common de
scriptions largely exceeds the demand, and prices
are weak and irregular. We quote: Choice dairy,
Sa2Oc; good tub, 16a17c; prime frkn, 14a16c; com
mon frkin. 9a13c,
CHEEsE.-The market for common western cheese
is dull and under large and accommodating stocks
prices are easier. Prime factory is in moderate
supply aud demand. and steady at quotations. We
revise our list as falows New FORK factory, genu-
Inc, l5al6c; Illinois factory. 13a14c; Hamburg 13a-
14c; Western dairy, l2al3c Western reserve 13a14c
WoOL.-There is no particular change to notice in
the general characteristics Of the wool market
Business is dull. yet holders not disposed to
shade prices to any great extent Sales were;
at 33c fine at 43c; washed at 42c; bury washed at
80c; unwashed at 17c medium at SIC; fine Illinois
4Oc; coarse and medium unwashed at 25c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08

HE RESULT IN TENNESSEE. full re-
returns of the election held in Tennessee last
week more than sustain the announcement
made in our last weeks paper. The de-
mocracy of that State is even worse used up
than was at first supposed Gov. Brownow
is reelected by majority large enough for
all practical purposes. The Congressional
delegation is all republican, while the State
senate is unanimously of the same persua-
sion, with about half dozen democrats in
the lower house, of course great cry is
set up by the democratic press over this re-
suit 1t is laid to Tyranny, oppression and
fraud. But all the tyranny fraud or OPP
preston, there was, was the Tyranny of al
lowing all citizens not disqualified by treas.
on to vote alike All the oppression or fraud
there was, came from melting out equal rights
and exact justice to all loyal citizens. The
democracy that cannot stand that sort of
pressure deserves to go to the wall
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
IHANTED-To sell at s ,25
w per gallon, a
IERRsCATEN6s OH

For all sorts Of machinery and wagons-Varrsated to
wear, least twice as long as any other hubrIc a.
tor, Lard oil no. excepted. Salmon Epson ciDed is
lght gon with the II rs oil and drove it so mi les
and found il did rot need oiling and then drove it
back 80 miles and iou even then that 10 gas not
very dry; he used It last year his reaper and ses
it this year, and tits the same with dozens Of OF her
men who all say: it perfect in every re ect
Also a good Lubricating oil at Is a gall on ard
very cheap.
DAN KNAPP
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
Milwaukee Market.

august Z, 1871.
WHEAT.-The market was very quiet this morn.
ing with decline of &c from the closing figures of
Saturday. No. brought 2.05. No sold ar 190a2 90
for spot, No. 8 was steady at $l74 Rejected sold
at 1920
Grain freights dull and nominal at &c for wheat
to Buffalo, and SC to Oswego.
Oats were less active, and Sa9c lower to day
Early sales of No 2 in store were made at zoe.
Corn was quiet but frmer. Sales of No in
store were made at S51ac, and of No. at SIC. Rye
was in light demand, and prices weaker. No in
store sold at S5c.
Eggs were quiet with light sales at 19c per dozen.
Butter was dull. and prices entirely nominal at
our present quotations.
Wool was less active to-day and sales were small.
A few lots of low medium changed hands at Stabilize
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
Republioan Union State Conventio
The Kentucky Election.


At length the Democracy has something
to boast over. Kentucky held a state cleo
ton on Monday last, the result of which is
a triumph of rebel, conservative democracy
by a majority of CO. 900. During the war
Of the rebellion, Kentucky bad soldiers in
both armies, those in the rebel army, how
ever largely preponderating. Her popula-
ton was divided in its sympathy; few
sympathiziug with the loyal cause.-the
cause of the constitution, the Union and
Liberty while the great mass, as the election
on Monday last, indicates sympathized with
the rebellion. Some of the soldiers who
fought for the Union were among the defeat
ed candidates on Monday, while their sue
cessful competitors led the armies of the re-
bellion.
But no matter for that, say the cIaquerS
for Democracy. The Radicals are defeated
and that is glory enough for one day. Well,
the radicals can survive the defeat full as
easily as the people of Kentucky, can the
victory. 1t is said that every candidate on
the regular democratic State ticket that met
with such triumph in this election, were in
some way officially connected with the re-
belion. In the eye of strict law they occu-
Ply the place of unrepentant, unforgiven,
though unprosecuted rebels and traitors. If
the people Of Kentucky think they can ad-
vance the moral, political, or pecuniary in
terests by the election of such men, they
will most certainly find themselves mista-
ken. Political infatuation may attempt,
and may for time succeed in making treas
on popular and loyalty odious, but the re-
action is snre to come, when such a bann
will be placed upon the State that it will
be Stunned by all good men as unholy
ground
Speaking of the election, the Chicago
Journal says.
1t will be remembered that Immediately
after the war closed the Kentucky Legisla-
turo repealed the law DISTINGUISHING rebels.
The act which made Kentucky ''My Poll
cy" State converted it into a paradise for
traitors, and the latter were not slow to ap-
preciate it, and attest their application by
Hooking thither. This is evident from the
fact that in 1865 the entire vote Of the State
was only 81, 269, while in 1866, after the
DISTINGUISHING law had been repealed, there
was no less than 154, OLA votes cast 1t
will be seen from these figures that there
was 60, $40 more voters in the State last
year than the year before. Messrs Logan
and lngersoll, of Illinois, and other leading
Republican Congressman had abundant
reason for the loyal protests they entered
against the admission to seats in Congress
of the out-aud-out rebels of Kentucky, rep
resenting rebel Constituencies. 1t is the
prerogative of Congress to judge of the
qualifications of its own members and the
exercise of it in such case as Kentucky
presented, was its obvious duty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
ERRO Rs OF YUUTM.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous de-
bty premature decay and all the effects of youthful
indscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity
send free all who need iJ, the recipe and directions
making the simple remedy by which he cured-s
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers experience
can do by addressing, in perfect confidence,
ly50 JOHN b. OGDEN, ~ Cedar Street, N. Y
WRITING PAPE-R-A Neao
Supply just received at
J0HNSON'S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
dY.R ~ az FED,

There is a PROJECT ola very large grain CROP
in Russia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08

Il2ANTED-to sell heavy, la rye 81 zed,
M Four Years old HOI sc
or TO exchange him for colts 2m9
Kenosha, Aug. l, 1867.
d. IN KNAPP.
The national Republican., 1867-08-31

A STRANGE AuToMATos.-There was q
giant toy in the centre Of one OF the ave-
nues Of the Paris Exposition, which, as it
cannot be classified or included with any
other apparatus, may as well be described
here. 1t is large piece of imitation rock
work, about twelve feet high, covered with
rich vegetation, ferns and moses, lichens
and orchids; spring gushes forth from one
side, and feeds the pond in which it is
placed, and in which gold and silver fish
glitter and gambol. Peeping out Of one ol
the cavernous openings at the bottom is O
huge black and white Newfoundland dog
of natures size and natures mould, but
not Of natures life and blood. The attend
ant touches secret spring, and while the
admiring observer stays and stares, ant
feels inclined to pat Pompey'a head, Pom
pey rolls his eyes, opens his mouth, ant
makes a very good imitation Of the deep
mouthed welcome of some watch dog'l
honest bark. Startled, but not intimi
dated, the observer raises his eyes and dis
covers, careless sitting on huge boulder
hare, which Immediately plays a wilc
tattoo on o drum placed before it, and
ere pussy ceases, hideous and enormous
baboon on one side clatters his jaws, rolls
his eyes, scratches his head and plays g
wild and savage air on q fiddle, while OIL
the other side Of the rock some pastora
swain, decked in gorgeous ribbons, bows
his head, carefully peeps all around
raises pipe, and brings forth strains tina
would melt Amaryllis, who sits far of
had she only life.
The national Republican., 1867-08-31
.spanish Castles In England.

The pertinence Of Shakespeares insinua
ton as to the doubtful value Of name
seems likely to be felt, after all, by the ex
tensive families Of the Browns, Wilson's
Jennings, and others who have been build
ing air or heir-castles of expectant fortune
upon their fancied relationship to the de.
ceased owner Of English estate in Chan
cery.
1t appears that the Vermont Commits
sioner to the French Exhibition, during
his sojourn in Great Britain, kindly under.
took to investigate the probable chances
that these American families have OF realiz-
ing their dreams of wealth, and his report
is the reverse Of encouraging. He says,
for example, with reference TO the claim Of
the Wilson's, that, from inquiries made in
the right quarters, he is satisfied there is
not the least chance for any Wilson in
America to get dollar or an acre OF
land from the property Of the Robert Will
son, Earl of Warwick, whose descendants
they assume to be. Nor does he think the
Jennings or the Browns likely to prove a
whit more lucky than the Wilson's. In
deed he gives 1t as his belief that every
one who has paid dollar for scrip or for
the investigation Of these claims, had bet
ter charge it Immediately to profit and
loss and make no more investment in
these worthless schemes"
This is sound advice, and the sooner the
Browns, Wilson's and Jennings take it the
better it will be for them.
The national Republican., 1867-08-31

New YoRK DRY GooDs MARKET.-It is
probable that the importers and jobbers as
well as the auctiOneers, have not realized
30 lively time during the week as they
anticipated-but trade has been fair, and
the indications are all in favor of healthy
and remunerative fall business. There is
no excitement, but constantly increasing
volume Of trade, which maintains prices
without favoring any increase, but relieves
the importers and manufacturers from any
apprehension OF losses on an oyerstocked
market as was the case last year. In most
descriptions Of foreign goods there has
been good demand from the jobbers, and
woolens have been more lively Goods in
the auction-rooms have been withdrawn,
in many cases, where the prices dropped,
as importers are very confident OF the
future. Some Of our large importers who
have hardly received a bale Of goods in
many months, are now receiving largely by
nearly every steamer, Western merchants
are here in greater number than in a long
while before, and those who are not buying
freely are taking goodlook at the market
preparatory to commencing operations
In domestics the sales have been large
without any material change in price, ex
cept in certain styles of brown sheetings
which have declined 10 cent yard
A concession, probably, to induce heavy
purchase In oil other descriptions of do
mestics, both woolens and cottons, the
market has been remarkably quiet.-In
dependent.
The national Republican., 1867-08-31
M d C. C. l. x.
l76O. 1867,
"CENTURY.0
500 A DAY.
100 A ID A Y


We have adopted tho plan OF putting money In
Century Tobacco to induce consumers to use It, know
ing that II Is only necessary for them to give II
trial to become fully satisfied OF Its merits, and to
pronounce
THE BEST FINE CUT MADE.
We will continue to offer these Inducements until
this fact is fully recognised.
We are making the Century from selections Of the
is manufacture II is free from drugs, and In every
respects
PURE ARTICLE OF CHEWING TOBACCO.
On Mondays we will place in one paper 800 q.
g. Note. On Tuesdays, in two papers, so each. On
Wednesdays, in Ave papers, $40 in each. On Thurs
days in ten papers, 80 each On Fridays, in twenty
papers s. in each, aud Saturdays, In ATTY papers,
% each in all cases Issuing Genuine United States
GreenbAeks to the amount Of 800 day.
The hndsrs Of these Greenbaeks-by sending u,
their Names address, aud numbers Of the blls-will
be prese nted with packages Of our Tobacco, In pro-
portion to the amount Of money found.
This house has been established for over Hundred
| Years, and has always sustained character fol
honesty and fair dealing, which puts to fight all
doubts, II any should exist, as to the genuineness o
| this enterprise.
THE CENTURY TOBACCO
be had in large quantities at manufaeturers prices
Of X. Mitchell IS Central street, Boston b. A. Van
| sehuick IL South PEoGt street, Philadelphia; Foy
| Earle, 70 South Water street, Chieagoi schultI
| Bagley, o. WeGt Second street, Cincinnati.
| Price Hst sent on application to
| Established IN 1901 Is Chambers ST., NY.
The national Republican., 1867-08-31
puoposALs. .
DROPoSALS FOR TRANSPORTA.
IL TIon.

-
orrrcr Ass'r rouARrERnAsrnR, o. g. Army,
Nly onLnArs, La, August II, 1867.
.dy.r,l..nssi .t.shsa % each are invited ssd viii
be rsesiysd a this once until IL n, MONDAY, SEP
tsmer 10 1897 for the transportation Of all Govern.
ment Iroops And Supplies that may be required by
the ouartsrna.tsrs Department for q period oi
iwslye Q2 months, commsncng on the it day Of
os.Ss.r is s.a ending on tie SO,h day Of ssp.
New o,l.sns 70 Galveston, Texas, or rsturn;
New Orleans 10 Indianola, Texas, or return;
nsw orleans 10 Braios santisso. Texas, or re-
oaiyesten 70 Indisnoia, Texas, or return;
indiAaola 70 brasos, Santiago, Texas, OF return.
% transport to or from each Of the sbeysnamsd
oscsr, and r.li.t.d Men, Cabin and Deck Pas.
s;ng'"' each; and the following class Of freight,
ss.,s sMsSs.:' y, ssl.. S.. ,ad Beef Cattle per head
H,:, Soi s fRs Shot, ~ sst.. s:pR%sT %rs s'i: H..,,
Hardvars, Hoilovvsrs, drindsonss, ordnspse,
nsavy 0rdnanesI Stores, &C., Per one hundred
H.. !. ~ stray, Noes. ana s.tun, per bale.
Lunber, OAK, per thousand feet
~ sas Ssi. ssd: ss :s't eeA..s ssup.s. c
oso'sT.ry. rarai,uIs, Door, Blinas, s.sh.', We.
sna Ti'ress, Books, stationery, 10, per cubic
Dry Goods, Flour, Neal, Bread, Rice, oraeksr.,
snn Dmsa Apples, Onions, Potatoes, Turnips, white
Wet Goods, Port. Besf. Liquids, Lard, Lime, Co.
nsnt Plaster, Tar, Rosin, holssses, Brown Sugar.
Tsiov. Grease, Ae.. per barrel.
AnSaisne.., sprias.vssons, Carts, and whsslbsr.
Army Wagons, isompists,) each.
Vruii., Jams, J.liiss, window aisss, Pickles. Rx.
c..ai.:, cs.fs:, Hard Broad. y.ri,.. Spices, Con.
d's:.s q! MN. Ca. Meats, Soar. 10, per boz.
Hans, Per tlsree.
LARD, per fierce
RICE, Per nsres.
PAILs, per doIss:
9U0AR, per hogshsad.
SUGAR, HaysnaJ per boz.
Salt, per sack and barrel
saoVHLs AND sPADRs, per dorsp.
TIA, per chest
LATHe, per thousand.
sHIn0LnS, per thousand.
TOBACCO, per boy
RoPn RoPa Isr sOil
All freight 70 be delivered al each OF the above
named points At such vharvss as may be designated
by the Depot ouartsrm astsr.
=, biddsrs must be prepared 10 establish weekly
ns Of steamers between the points which they pro-
pose 10 transport supplies.
Troops sud public freight u be taken 10 the full
csptoity Of yeseels, u required BY the ouastermas
The ability Of the bidder to fuial his agreemen,
must be guaranteed By two responsible persons
whose signatures must be appen 10 the guarantee
responsibility Of the guarantors must be show
Dstnet Court, the United States District Atorne
Proposals will be received for the trans portat y.
70 and nom ALL the above named points, or seiot
ray bids Will BE- reesiy.d for the transportationpa
named.
The national Republican., 1867-08-31
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DAINTs FOR FARMERS AND

DAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
il orHRRs-rhs Grafton Mineral Paint Com.
pany are now manufacturing the best, cheapest and
most durable Paint in use two coats, we'll put on,
mixed with pure Linseed OIL, will last ten or hneen
years. II 10 Of light brown or beautiful chocolate
color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone
olive, drab cream, 10 suit the taste Of the eon-
Agricultural Implements Carriage and Car makers,
Pails and wooden-ware, Canvas, Metal and shingle
Roofs, u being hre and water proof Bridges, Burial
o Cloths tone manufacturer having used 600 bbls.
the past yesr) and paint for any purpose s IN
surpassed for body, durability, elasticity and adhs
supply farmer for years 10 come. Warranted In
ali cases above Send for circular, which gives
fall pArtculars None genuine ualsss branded In q
trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint Address
DANIEL BIDwBLL, Proprietor,
Il jell-tusatf 2SA Pearl strast, New York.