davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
OF, 1Q6efe(O,

mS9te feline Treunbe it Scott unb GarSer s..
biermtt a9tunssso0 in 3enntnib. ieBen, bab er e<
nsn 9eldtdten @unbar3t uhb @r3t ensaatrt bat,
melder I'M @el9aftslpfal Son Som H.. 8rp. ant
Spnnabenb lit teber Wp9e BON II bis 3 ltbr 3d.
ttenten empfanet. Or. 9anb 1T Elm erfabrener
Sbtru9 unb auf bas SuQfpnmente befdbigt III te~
benz Jalle, Der Sorfommea mag, allen Bei1fatb ~
9etpabren, ben bic MiheniGaft benz 2eipenoea gu
bietet 1ermag. 4I 3nt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
$eute gum erftem male !

5eute gum erRen Male, lteber 9e(er.
etl&etnt unler Blatt In lttnen1 peretBB e.,
tenn Gormat. 2eee pa6 @lte an baS Neue
unb mib, 70 utrf Du felbR 1eben, tpoe
Du mebr baft. Cine bepeutente Mena {
Sobarbeften, tpelde btele @o9e einen
Ibtt' unierss perfonals bs(1dftfaten,
perbtnberten unS ben &aum bteltr Nu m,
met nod @unl& INIT 2elefof aus5u fill
len. @trb anoer8 1pereeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG

Nm ibren Srh@ten fe11t tbr ffe. CT.
fensen.
"Dte rtpublifaniide partet baet bte
Deutl6sn, bic Democratic fadst &c." 1aet
Dos 8o|f6blatt.
"Nur etn Nmerttaxer uub fetn
Dutt6men ba,f @btef pf poltce in ct.
Daul ,peroen," IaAt 6err Otis Der beuo.
tratt(9e Mapcr Don Gt. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
QtttIerpppb unb @p'6.
@oib : @br0fdl.

Dtefes unnbertrpfene prdparat etbt ,er se Gr(par-
ntNe an Nrbett. Setfe uae Belt. ttne bus Is BITE 5d"ee
pper bic lrdl6e ta e~erineaen beiddpt9t.
Maenten terpen aefudt tu allen 9bellen tes Staatel,
inter ltberalen 8ebtnsunssn. @eRetttrenoe wsQen It'd
sefduteR an ben untertetdneten wencen.
paul, Wttnn.
.. Stfler,
454 Maent fur Mtnneiptd.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
v@atnt@ @auS"
Sbn 6fnlipR ErnA

Gprt<SraBe, nabe benz @tnslpwz6ouk
ct. PAUL, Mtxnefpta.
Das eanaepaus ii bur&ausrenpptrt. Brexxb.
Tide uab ~bequeuae 3iutx1er feten eanilier uub
ein3elnen perienen 3ur Dtsppftipn.
va STIR cute @taQune N eben1aus aufs
Bette eefprgt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Gratipela8 - HQ8emeine Gbmd@e,
Meiniat baS Blut.

Bon 81. @,bert g. ~ n. Soxasnar., gep !ssrt.'
. ever. @ar ie!tea ID liapt e. ntr fest. 5extdt
sen bsparrliaeu gebrau4. Strer @ariapariua W emit
fernen. uno Id babe ert tir,lt@ etnen anfall ION febr
b5sartiser 9r,ctpelas eebetlt. QDtr beRsex tttn Nitera!
tts. bas Sbr.r sariasortlla eletatsmmt bic Ste f,w,Al
ben M~erjten, pte benz Wslie l~Eefern.
BON s. 6. S)pbnfpn, &c.. Watemax. Dbis.
Set sw6li Sabren bate Id an ,me,nem re&ten Nrn
pie peibe GreNpeias uns ID iog patrsno stsier 3.tt allie
ans nabm fir SuuSertt .ux Suliars MeSs.,tn' ets. SIC
@ef&wtre purbea 70 Id INN, BAT se esSntn Natsar
,aurDsn. uno st: @ss3ss emit 5etsen. bag metz arn, a.
Itna su nsemsn; nahm .pei 5!al@sa un' eintse sbser
Tin Jest 70 p,bl uni seiuns, wte muir treese SemonD.
Da Id In einer 6Hentls&en 5telluns BIN, fp 1T metu Sail
Sesem IN otelem Orte betannt, anp ct bat BITE Wtrpxn.
terune Iuer erreet."
Bon 5snre Mexrse, 81. 9. D., son Rem.
Cattle, s. U, etnem bersprraosaeen Wltteltes bes ga.
xabti1en parlaments.
SO babe ssrs Sariapar,ua tn meiner 0amilte O.
gen all eemeiae S4wade unD as Blutretnie u n T.
mtttel NIT lebr %ednateem &rfplee esbrauat, un>
%enpfebIe es NIT spQem Sertrauen aQex 2eteeseex."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
st. Mntbpnius Teuer, Nofe. Sal3-
f1uH, @%rinefupf, franfe Aueen.
son s arsey Stdler, Gbttpr hes Iuntbannpd DE-
upfrat, penufplyanta.

Dpn 5arsey Stdler, Gbttpr bes Iuntbannud d.
mstrat, genniplsanta.
un1er ~etnatses Sinh. bas etwa bret Sabre alt 1T, Be-
lam einen Wus,dlas an Der Sttrne, Ter I'D i6neu aus
brettete. bis Su.eBt sas game Sel21 NIT %eteltaf1en uhS
b6Sariieea Vsl4paeen btpedt mar, bic tbalfdt,t9 msb-
rere Gage lang tie &usrn res &tnbes ~ l4lpNen, eas
e. nta letem tsnnte yin eel@tdtsr arS1 mantle fat
otne trsene einen auaeni& etnItaen Gr1ols. 8hnfsebn
Iasen musten MIR zen fnaben bewad en-. baxtt er stdt
aufre,btn fsunte. ee sas san3e @e0&t bettd1en. gaa.
,em mir aues psrirat battsn. wsrauf pr Sofnuns fes>
cen, une muiden ras @e3dt eemab Sbrer Nnwetlans
NIT elmer WutFSluns non SOB Rali. ga&eem bic erite
Dlalae ausoeprau8t mar, fnSen bte @el@dre an 1u bet
bate, mar es wpb1. Tie Queenwtmper, we.&e auss..
fallen warsn, wuaien nteoer une bas a'ns 1T isst -
9ante Madbaridaft bate ssrbersefast, sasi sas Rtas
horizon mfnp
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Tdrnt III ~Derfdufen

Der nnteriet&nsts, teabNattst. fetne 4 Met&en sen
Ct. Paul tele8ene Barm, syn 80 Ndern, Held,e mit 5sls
aaneembaren 6estxsuastn IL ssrta1ftx.
42 1G@84 ire -~ 3etHrtdb Ntepsr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Deutl6er &a0erbter> SQlppn
Don @pttfrteb Glbelt,

3te @traBe, eeeeniiber Der Srptne . 6aQt
Ser uxterset nete seriA emit nets som tehen eaaerbtet
wel3 e. IN Ct. paul ~ baben TT uub b6lt ieAen Salss1
NIT akem 6snki1ex gut serieben MAS ben Btafaea4bee
uaQ1QA UARt aneenetn ktx tam.
@pttfrisb @Fbt8t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Mper'8 .rv.~
SQrlQpQriQQ,
sas neltberlbmte 9etlmtttel fls
Scropbeln nub icrOpbul6ie
Rraufbeiten.

Von Y nj + = y yes, etnen, wrblbetannten &aufnann
In Srfpro, Wlatne.
SD bate arpee Suantitaten BON Sbrem @ariapas
rina rertuuft, aber nod Mot etne etn3ise G'athe. me. d
serfeeit Bate. bic sewduiate aDirtuns bersorsubrinsen
{st"een III neasn. So idnea us auiere eeute etnen
Derfuh pan,tt mad en-, aefeten fe su, ba6 nph fetne
NtebtStn, s.eta bteisr, tn benz Srt ~ Raben mar"
MusfhIdee, Sinnen, 9%ttblatteru,
Nuitcln 9 fatpmre une aQe
&ranfbetten.
BON Rev. Rpbert Strattpn. BrtRu1, Gxalant.
pub!ttum, wenn td metn 3eusaie ben anpern btn3uihse
Ste Gle ircr pte S%etlfraft Sbres 4arjaparina publi,
ttren. Mstne 3ebnjabrtQe aO6ter bate lett Sabren e.
men febr unansenehmen 9iue In ben Sbren. Aussn unb
felt b,ei Wpnaten ppbl."
Dun Dtrs. SANE 6. @tee, elmer poblbetauxien uni
ksdseaateten Dame In Denntsstae, Cape May g..
u.s.
,Wtsine Grdter Bat felt einem Sabre an feropbalSfes
Gusldlasen Sc ttten, pie ibr piel 3rubel ueruriadten.
Ntd!Is Ssriha1te ihr o%tnseruua BIS MIR Sbre Sariaz
PariHa sebrau&ten, pOssra lie p%olfdnsis pteasr1er'
fellt puree."
Bon @barles 9. SAGE, Ga, ,on Der 10 ettsstunn.
ten 3trma Gage Wiu,ras unb 3d.. Jabrtfannten
non enameirtem yapter, In Nafbua, 81. s..
SD lit felt mebreren Sa6rem an etnem fetr b6ien
Glub In me,nem WeR6t. Der ~be(fanbte (6:tmmer rpurbe.
bs e. msins Ysiatssase %sntas!!se, sae faiietIta ~ Ct:
Weststnen. fOlste alien gatbidlGoen. aber uibts balf
1ts td Sbre Sariapariua setrauate. Q9ie sic mir
tpfber aeluet batten nadte baS ditttel metn 8e1bt au.
erR nod i6ltmmtr. aber IN wentoen W.aen bssann I'D
tnter ben N!attern neue Saul au btiben, uHe 3u est wur.
% metne Sautlc gait mte bte trseno etnes anoernNten~
(&en. Sod metnem tsRen a8t6sn babe i'd teine @9mp<
tome Der Rranfbett mehr unb erfreue mid u~pl!tommener
Gefunebeit, mas I'd pbne 3wetfel S4rer 9ariapariua
serbante.'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
4ppbili8 uno Mfercuriat . &ranf-
beiten.

$50 fnoe, eab sers eariapariGa Elm Wirtiamsre.
.Sraat>s /. it, ais trseae Elm anes1,s, Sas ' MR. seasss.
Die Nerste 0np5bnen ~ Can't perpRtatet fur mande Der
behen Mtsreiinsn, BITE mir bsFsen.
Son 81. S. Srend, 81. D., etnem emtnenten Nrat >px
2awrenee, Wta1., Der elm srUmtnentes Dttteltes
Der X%e9tslatur puR WlahaAuietts III.
% +: @ser.sDertber 5srt! SO. babe Sbre Cars
ses, sas in mantsn 5daeu npa p%trtian mar, 81. I,
Rss snasnt 80 Tsf t.nn Se ts} Es 9 Saaa e sss % w mit = dlt %'fss:
ifs f&erm grfo's enswea'ea tann, ssnn stn ~mastises
Alterattv erfprberitd.
%rs. sta. g; Pm stsw .sn Re" srunsnt@.
burd etue unrtattss anwsneuns son y%tertur terbei.
stiabrt wersn. 'Stt Msssn5t.I arantttts
ees Wtttel une itse Bebanelunssuetie p1,btrt wurs
BITS er enelt@ our9 ben anbaltenben @ebraud spn
Mssrs I "a u a. snitia u ~ss sS,d% StfSea TEL ~artt: p. Pr
oft fubet, unp er mubte mebrere Dussnb 8aiaex etn-
2rucorrb6a, metfer Slut, 9@mdAe
perben a~ew5bn1ia er,eust bura tnnere tropbu1SieDun.
ben unb werber Dit Ssbeilt bura BITE alternative Wirfuns
euetr Der Sariapariaa bic ssitatst. anwsneuns lstalss
5etlmtttel.I
@un etsem %betannten unb berlbmten Or s. M,rrtl1,
BON Cincinnati.
sd babe Sbre eariapariaa ais etn ausee,et@ne>
ss!i H' se" ssrt fsa Sttat? aeasossssa' i ga'a"st @un Sssii
unp lpfaler e6wdae, bic aus ftrpptulSier Malase ent.
fesen Nne bur2 b,ts Utittel sepet!t, sas aberbaupt MID
let9t feblfd!det, wenn g >ura luta1e Betaxpluus g.
t5rio unterthBt uirb."
Gtne Dame, mel4e ibren Namen ntdt ~pubItitrt uinldt,
f6retbt:
,,Wetne Iodter unb i'd lelbit fub burd ;pet 6(ai1e,
Sbrer Sariapariua son elmer tarnddteen 2eucpr1b 6t
befrett mprpen, bic uns feRr 14wadte."
&beumati6muS, @i9t, 2eberletpen, GYSs
psp1e, @er3franfbetten, Neuraleta,
uenn fe tur4 Strpyheln enefanten fnb, Hertex faneI
eebetlt bur& steien &rt. eariapariua.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04

HOW ARE YOU "TIPPLlNG
HOUSES"
GSie eebt's tbr -8aufbdufer Z"
~ fra8t Gu1 Der pemptro>
ttf&e Stabtratb son 81.
paul.
Sebp6fY iagt: @6n9t ffe !
Ser betnpfrattftbe &tattratb
fa9t: @l1nbert ffe!
Die bemOlratii@e @unntaeseuaperena>O rbinan3 !
Cine fSfli1e Serle fir BEN Oeadbbars
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04

Ser bent(be 6Ieiittmarft
56erf unb.Sddf fer,
Gathers Srid 8tod, gImm GtraAe. XHa2
@ { bSwetsn a, p = Mfnn.
tat fets an 5aus aue Sprten frtf4en Tlei{des xxt Ser
tauft baae1te su ben tateten @retfen.I I437
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
Written for the Telegraph
Eksa Graalar.

My sole is glad. This is Cristyan ale and
kuntry. The millennium is nj too us, espesh
ully near to us in this western hemysfeer.-
Thar is no moar sin--not to speek ov That
is aul vanished awa-awa In anshunt times
thare yust too be wicked men but tina ar ex.
tinkt. We hav sum poor felo creetyurs who
ar naturally little unsettled but tina kant
help it, and we only pity them. 1t wood be
cruel to punish the unfortyunates. We hay
no krminals, and the word krime shood be
rubd out of our statute books
All the kruel past. when unfortunate man
yaks wer shattered without mersy. 1t makes
US shudder too think of the many innosents
who hav suffered deth because they killd man
or tried to kill a nation in thayer insanity.
| That CRATE flosyfer and filanthropist, Gree
ley, haz taut the world a lesson-the moar al,-
full the axis Of poor mainyak, the moar he is
to- be pittied, and the better he is to be treat
ed. If moanymanyak talks our purse. we
feelingly exclaim, car! mi poor suffering broth
or, mi hart bleeds for yu. God save me from
loosing mi intellect alsO!' If another fakes
the life oy our wife or childrun, and then attaks
US with the same bloody nifc, we eIude him if
we can and hay him jently restrained til hiz
paroXism subsidies and then we set him free
agen, after byng him nu suite of clothes if
he needs them. If he sukseeds in killing us, il
il our gratest final konsolashrn too no that
the poor manyak vii be kindly kared for bi
onr surviving trends.
The rehelyus anjels were punsht and shut
up without bale, for THAR was no Greeley tbon
and rebelyus individuals neerly ever sence bav
bin barberously hung, drawn and CHARTERED
beheded, bo-struug, dround or poizund Rpt
hou different nou Aul il changed. It waz
left for the enlitenment of this ale and kuntrv
embodyd in Greeley, too put an end to this
bIoodthurstyness.
Empire, intelleck and filanthropy hav bin
rarchin westward for senterys, peramJui.. in
mostly on this western hepiisfear lately. Tia
hav trampt over our big prairys swum GU.
freshwater seez and skaled our Pelonic noun
talns. Iha kant go nofarther and shood now
return to the benited rest ov the wurld which
is still folloing the bloody ideas of ancient
times, and slauterin its manyaks, each wun no
dOut az innocent =. innocent az Davis himself
and as unakkountabIe fol hiz axis of frensy =
Davis was the meens of killing thousands nv
his kuntrymen, shedding oshens of blood. and
sees Of teers, and wasting kords of greenbaks.
but this only makes him the object of greater
pity, as it proves konklusively the unsonnd |
ness ofthe unfortunate mans mind. We trust
that the flosofer Greeley will not fall victim
10 his enlitened ilanthropy, if he invites the
poor manyak to his hous by finding his dwell |
ling set on fire and his throat cut during some /
temporary arrangement of his distrakted
gest' Do GENES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
Judge Holt saws:
An Astonished Old Lady.

An old lady whose home is in the countrS
and who hadn't been i'll Cincinnati for sever
a years came In 10 do somo trading, hel
principle business being one Of the eventfu
incidents i'll her life the purchase Of new
bonnet. Size hadn't had new bonne, since
she was in Cincinnati the last time, and tia;
was seven years ago, nor had she had any
OF tie new tangled uontrivauces- 'trh-s
hight as air which the women wear now
"a days in the place Of bounets. AS a new
bonnet was the engrossing theme in her
mind on entering the city OF course she was
on the alert at once to see what he fashion
was Imagine her CONSERVATION, thyn in
standing on Fourth ST. walcningthe people as
they passed by. For time She was Pei feet
y speeches., and then she was observed to
throw up her hands and exclailn:
For the lands sake are the wimmin all
crazy, gadding through the streets with
nothing on their blessed heads? What's be-
come of all their bonnets?
She went into a millinery store and accos
te "a gen lemanly and obliging oung lady
IN attendance; You see, come the hniIway
from Clermout county to buy a bonnet, I've
worn this one goin' on eight years. It's
IlLlS Oul Oi ldS!'tOu, L RECKON ana | want
one that is right III stIle | didn't know
what tn women folks was wearin' 50 stood
out here a blessed hour to see EN- pass. and
hope never to see my old man agiu if saw
one with a bonnet on during the hui time
Some had dolls handkerchief laid on tile
top OF their head; others aud what looked for
all the world like oyster patties trimmed
Nith bIow'd gras, aud declare to goodn-ss
if one woman With ruttabaga turnip on tie
back Of her head in Ayuet wore any GOVERN
ceptlng yelar circus ticket tied ON with
ribbon.'
When informed the styles she had seen
were the latest thing in the bonnet line The
old lady's astonshment Increased and She
was thoroughly bewidered 10y the time she
had examined each of the varieties embraced
in the mlliuers collection particularly when
she learned the accompany ing prices She
looked at her old bonnet, which had been
preserved so carefully during the changing
fashions of seven years and compared it with
fashions of to day, when the old lady fairly
wept She declared it was enough TO drive
one crazy TO see such vanities as the women
are running to nowadays.
''Twau't so when was gal. said she. |
womenwore bonnets IN themdays that xiv |
cred their heads, aud tied EN- under the |
chin Instead of fastnn en- to the back hair I
She left IN graet disgust aud SAID she would /
go to making Donnets again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
Wisconsin Editors and Publishers Elev
antll Animal Session.

The Eleventh Annual Session of the Wiscon
sin Editors and Publishers Association viii
Convene at the Court House Hall, Sparta, Wis,
on Tuesday, June 18th, 1861, at o'clock A.
NJ. Business proceedings will occupy the day
In the evening at 7:30, the Convention and
citizens win meet in he Hall when the follow
Jog Proceedings win be in order:
Welcome address by one of the editors Of
Sparta Response by an officer Of the Assoel-
alton. st#aLt $685..
Annual Address of Gen. David Atwood, OF
the State Journal Subtect-'Newspaper in
the United states-ther influence and the re-
sponsibility of their conductors as teachers of
the public.'
Annual Poem by Mr.. Il. R. Hayden, of Mil
waukee.
Reading Of Obituary Notices of the deceased
members Of the Association.
| The arrangements at Sparta will be managed
by corresponding Secretary w. H. Farnham
and the editorial corps Of that place.
On Wednesday morning, 18Th June, the Con
yention will leave Sparta for an excursion viz
La Crosse, Winona, and Rochester to Mime
dpOtlS anu 81. Idu, dIfANlll5 al luC idtICi PiaS
on the afternoon Of Thursday goth, for a socia
4 reunion with the Minnesota Editorial Associ
4 alton, and returning on Friday night per n
w. Union Packet down Mississippi River, il
time to connect with the train going east o.
Saturday evening, 22d, from Lacrosse. !
pdnctual and fun attendance is desired a
Sparta, in order that business and Pleasur
may be so combined that the eleventh ami
lyersary of the Wisconsin Editors and Publish
ers' Association may be one Ofsubstantial Der
eft and unaIloyed pleasure to all concerned
The prodered liberality and kindness of tn
Northwestern Union Packet Company, th
a Milwaukee K 81. Paul Railway Company, til
Il Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen Railway Con
+ lpany, the Chicago & Northwestern Railwa
J Company, the Winona s. st. Peter RaiIwa
4 Company, and the Minnesota Central Railroa
Company, will enable the President of th
WISCONSIN Editorial Association to supply a
who are entitled TO share in their courtesie,
with passes, if not otherwise provided for til
excursion.
CHARLES SEYMOUR, Lacrosse, Pres.
| VIM. II. FARNHAM, Sparta,
: JAMES ROSS, Madison, Secretaries.
Lacrosse, Wis, May II, 1867.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
Incomes of New York Editors and Publish.


BY the following published incomes it will
be seen that the editorial and publishing fra
bernity are getting along very comfortably
Horace Greeley Tribune, S87, 900 Fl. J. Ray
mond, Times, $4,000, Erastus Brooks, H.
press $4,000; VIM. G. Bryant, Post, S81, 600
c. Nordhof, Post SO, 100 1'hurow Weed Con.
mercial, s62, 900; Robert Bonner. Ledqer. $500.
600 Frank Leslie, sol 600; John r. Youfae.
Tribune. $23, 100; VIM. SwintoH, SlS,O0O;0
Moses Beach, San, 81 900; VIM. c. Prime.
Journal Of Commerce, $62, 000 james Gordon
Bennett, 1892, GOO; James Gordon Bennett, Jr
$500; john D. Stockton, $4,000 G. w.
Smalley, Tribune, 5000; Thee Tilton, hide
pendent. 81 900; W.O'DonneH. 50. 400 James
Mcconnell, 5000; BENZ Wood, S1S6,0O0; F.
}. Ouarson, Times, 49, 900; C.P Dewey $500;
Frank Bellew. 81. 1000; G A.Townsend, 81, I75;
g q. HalPine, Citizen. SCI, 900; Manton Mar
bic, World, $4,000; VIM. L. Hurbut, World,
81 go; G. A. Dana, s72, 900; c. H. Sweetzer,
Egenfag Gazette, S37 Fletcher Harper, 1907.
O00; Thos Mast 81, $50; G w Curtis, $4,000
1t VIII De seen that the largest income is
that OF Mr.. Harper, Of Harper Brothers, and
the smallest, Mr.. Sweetzer, of the Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
now AND WHEN TO APPLY IT.

| To corn, it should either be applied at tn
first hoeing, or in the hill, and the same wit
potatoes, and the amount should not exeee
one to one and one-half ounces. To Glove
the best effects occur when sown upon it afte
it has attained the height of four or six inches
and then it should be applied in damp, warn
foggv fine, or while the dew is on, but not a
the approach OF long, cold rain, as it Womb
then be washed of and carried away, or time
would be allowed for it TO sink too deeply
in thesoil, if it were light and sandy, be
fore It could become warm enough to cause
the chemical action of ammonia in the air Oh
the rain water to decompose it, and form The
sulpl4ate of ammonia which gives it its fertil
ling properties over other fertilizers.
If applied in dry weather, it undergoes nc
change until the moisture from dews and rains
and the warmth are such as to cau,e the de
composition of vegetable matter; consequent
ythe reason for sowing between the early
rains This may be best noticed in some pile
of BARNARD manure, which, as soon as the
temperature and moisture are sufficient, evolve
ammonia and carbonic acid. These are the
parts of vegetables, above all others, that we
are to retain; but if allowed to escape, they
will sooner or later deprive any farmer of The
fertile principles of his farm. There is no
material so Well calculated to make them
available by fixing them as Gypsum or land
plaster This should be applied at such times
to all compost heaps, and where muck can be
obtained readily, it should be worked in, or
even strewed over, if there is not time to allow
Of mixing. We make these practical sugges-
tons, and leave the reader to receive the ben
eft If he will improve them.
j. B. c., of Galesburg, H., in the Rural New
Yorker for March, 1860, says: although it
was common few years ago to hear persons
bold assert that the prairie soil would never
wear out--that the vegetable nutrition pos
sessed, by these-land was perfectly mex
a man would have to travel
far and interrogate closely to find an indi-
vidual who breaches that doctrine at the pres
ent time. Any one acquainted with the prod
uct of the western soil for the last twenty
Years, cannot fail to see that in the yield OF
every kind of crops susceptible of cultivation
here. that there is a falling off of at least one
fhird. This deficiency may be overcome by
.he use of barnyard manure and lime" Had
Ne known of the properties and uses of land
{iasfer and its action upon the very soil about
Which he speaks, he would have spoken the
ruth. aud that which would have produced
ar more profit to the prairie farmer This Is
aroved by actual experience.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
WHISPERS
MUSTACHES


NNORCED TO grow upon the smoothest face in
Il from three 10 five weeks by using DR.. SEVIGNE'S
RES rAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE,t the most wonder full
dscovery in modern scienJe acting upon the Beard
and Hair in almost miraculous manner. IL has
been used by the elite of Pari and London with the
most nalterng Names of all purchaser will
registered and entire satisfaction is given in
every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunds
ed. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, 81. Address
BERGER, SHUTS Co., Chemists, 295 River Street,
Troy, N Y, Sole agents for the United Sta tes 1y3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30

gs- On the Sunday preceding Easter a col
lection was taken up in ali the Catholic
churches in the diocese of PhiIadeInhia IN aid
Of the Pope Right Rev Bishop Wood an.
nounces the result TO be SIS, goo. Bishop
Wood will leave for Rome on the 2gtb in.
slant to personally present this Offering.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
MGlTICE

SIUFACE 60 hereby given hat the notes ofthe
v HenODha County Bank oil Renosha must be pre-
scented 1t the bsuk Comptroer's Oflce AT Madison
Tor Payment, within three ~ years from the date OF
thus notice, or the funds deposited with the Bank
Comptroller for the redemption OF the same, will be
surrendered to the said Bank
GEO. r. HARDING, Pres't.
J. N. PURPLE, Cashier.
Kenosha Sept. &c, 1866 2y19vol26.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-30
Circuit Court, County Of Konosha.
The atAtp Of Wisapprip a. ,,t,,g

- " " I7VVIl''I1 Z" IN4Ila 1aHt.
wv are hereby summoned and required to an
m swer the complaint Of John $. Gould, William
Z. GoulI Henry ~ Gould, Aaron w. Davis charles
Fleetwood, Joseph b. Briggs, which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve copy of your
answer on US at our office the city and county of
henosha and state of Wisconsin, within twenty DAYS
AFTER the service hereof, exclusive Of the day of such
service andti You fail answer the COMPLAINT ms
aforesaid the said plaintiffs will take udg nen against
you for the sum Of six hundred and twenty-eght
dollars and iortyfour 5, with interest at the rate
oil seven per cent. per annum from lie 10th day of
April, A. 1861, besides the costs Of this action
Dated, April 10, A. D. 1861
ow4S HEAD & sCHOFF
OF Kenosha, Wisconsin, PrGs Atty's