davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
We Propose tORstaiI these Goods
Wholesale Prices ]!
Call, Examine and see
for Yourselves.
Oct. %, 1856 sm91
FOECLOsURE SALE.
9enosha County Circuit Court.

AenOsha County Circuit court
Alouzo Campbell against John Bohannon and Della
Ann Sohannon:
By virtue OF fnal judgment for the foreclosure
ard sale of the mortgaged premises hereinafter de-
scribed made and entered in the above entitled
ton the 18Th day Of November D 1866, at reg
uar ter n of said court, Wm w. Baker, Sheriff of
Kenosha county, shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor, at the front
door of the Court House in the city and county Of
Kenosh stat. o. Wisconsin, Saturday, the 10Th
day Of January next, 1867, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon Of that day, the following described lots
and parcels Of land or so much thereof as shall be
necessary satisfy said judgment and togeth-
er with the cos OF said sale: that is to say
I All the following described lots parcels of land
lying and being ia the county Of KenOsha to wit =:
The half Of the south quarter and the west
half of the south quarter of section number thr
ty 1907 in township number two re- north Of range
number twenty-ons ri east. Terms OF sale cash.
Dated Dec. A. 1866. W W. BAKER,
HEAD SCHoVF, Sheriff Of KeDoshs Co.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 7w2T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

From and after November 10Th 1866 trains will leave
in connection with all Western lines as follows: g
FROM DUNKIRK AND sALAMANCA-By New
York time from MON Depots:
G. 90 A. NJ NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, from ssla
manca, Sundays excepted) Stops at HornellsvilIa
841AM (Bkft0 intefse setting with the $50 A. NJ
Day Express from Buffalo, and arrives in New
York At 10. S0P.M
7IO A. Nj. Express Mail, from Duneirk, (Sun-
days excepted). Stops at Salamanca 9.40 4 n and
connects at Hornssville, and Corning with the
$50 Express mail from Buffalo, and arrives in
New York at 200 AN.
A rs p. Nj. New York Night Express, from
Dunkirk Sundays excepted). stops at salamanca
SO N; OleRh7 N (Sup. }; Turner's Sc A NJ
(Bkft and arrives in New York at II. 80 NJ con-
Meeting with afternoon trains and steamers from
Boston and New England cities.
FROM BUFFALO--By New York time from de-
pot cor Exchange and Michigan streets.
$50 A. M. New York Day xpress (sup da "a
excepted). Stops at Hornellsvills $50 a [Bkit);
(Sup) aud arrives in New York Il. 80PM Connects
at Great bendsEith Delaware, Lackawanna& West
ter Hailroa and jersey city with Midnight Ex-1
press Train of New jersey Railroad for Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington.
$50 A: M Express Mali, via Avon and Hornells.
vile Sundays exespted). Arrives in New York
7.00AM Connects at Emirs with North ern Cen
trial Railway for Harrisburg PhiladelphiE, BaltfS
more, Washington and points south. ~
2.HO r. M. Lightning Express Sundays ex,
cepted). Stops At Hornesvie s as u (Spp) and
arrives in New York 1904 NJ Connects at Jersey =
city. with Morning Express Train of New Jersey
Railroad for Baltimore and Washington, and New
York with Morning Express Train for Boston and,o
New England cities.
6J0 p. M. New York Night Express, DAILY.
Stops at Hornellsville 10 so (sup j. ntersectnR4
with the 4,l5P n Train fiom Dupkrk, aud arrives
in New York at 10. 80PM. Also connects At Elmira
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia and south. 81
II.2O p. M. Cincinnati Express, GSundsys exs
cePted1 Stops At susQuehanDsh 40 A N [Bkf]
Turner's 1l2PM, [Dinel and arrives in New York
at 3 45PM. Connects At GreAi Bend with Delaware
Lackawanna Western Railroad for Scranton,
Trenton and Philadelphia, aud at New York with
Afternoon Trains and steamers for Boston and
New England cities
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo at
610 P, M. and reaching New York at 70 80 P. N.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at ali PrincpA Ticket Offices
in the West and South. west
H. RIDDLE VIM H. BARR
Gent sup't. 26tf GEM Pass ARt
Circuit Court. County of Kenosha,

.''''..,''.''@ The State OF Wisconsin to
80 cent Eli zabeih Ann Nelson, Levi Nelson
Rev. stamp: and the unknown heirs and legal
Cancelled. : represep tatives of Andrew Nelson,
s..........s deceased
WOU are hereby summoned and required TO an,
n sweT to the complaint of Orssmus d Matteson
yitb copy OF which you hereby served AID
which will be filed in the Office the clerk of the
circuit court Tor Kenosha county, at his Office in
the city OF Kenosha and to a COPY of your an.
swef on US at our Office, in the city and county of
Renosha, and State Of Wisconsin, within twenty
days after the service hereof excusiv of the day OF
such serVce and you fail to the complaint
as aforesaid, the said plaintiff will apply to the
for the relief demanded in the complaint. -
Dated Dec 18th A D 1865 - .
HEAD 4 SCHOFF,
swo0 Pl'fs Att'ys, Of Kenosha Wis.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

BosToE AND New EEGLAsD PASSENGERS, with their
baggage are Transferred free OL eAdrQs in York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New York AGO Miles,
Buffalo TO New York 423 miles,
Salamanca to New York AIS Miles
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
% to ct MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE

All Trains run directly through to N. York.
taF AGO MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF ooAoHRs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
and 6Ire dLaDdvs as Tom as bu ann other R0uts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
PUBLIC-No 1870


AN ACT to protect the manufacturers of min.
eral waters in the District of Columbia and
for other purposes.
BE 1t enacted blythe Senate and House of Reure-
sentati0eS Of the United States Of AmericG IN Con.
gresS assembled That all manufacturers and
vendors of mineral waters and and other bey-
erages by law allowed to be sold in bottles.
upon which their names or their mark or marks
shall be respectively impressed, may file with
the clerk OF the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia description of such bottles and
OF the name or marks thereon, and shall cause
the same to be published for not less than two
weeks, successfully, in daily or weekly news
paper published in said District of Columbia.
SEC. 2. A'ed be it further resolved, That it is
hereby declared to be unlawful for any person
or persons hereafter, without the permission
OF the owner or owners thereof, to fiji with min
eral waters or other beverages any such bot
ties so marked, for sale, or to traffic in any such
bottles so marked, and not bought by him or
her of such owner or owners thereof; and eve
ry person so offending shall be liable to a pen
atty of fifty cents for every bottle so filled or
sold, or used, or disposed of, or bought or traf-
licked in, for the first offence, and Of five dol
lars for every subsequent offence, to be recov-
cred as other fines in said District of Columbia.
Approved July IS, 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
Throat A IF g ctios

Are more frequently than otherwise caused
bya thick, Shiny mucos falling from the head
especially during the night, and result
ing from Catarrh and are cured
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo at
10 P, M, and reaching New York at 70 80 P. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

SEC. Is. Ard be it further enacted, That the
quartermasters department of the army shall bera
aIler consist OF one quartermaster general with the
Ia i pay, ana emoluments of brigadier general
slA assistant quartermasters general with the rank
dePuly quartermasters general, with the rank nav
ana emouments OF lieutenant colonies of cayatryy
emoluments OF majors of cavalry and fortvf3nr a,
sistant quartermasters, with the rank, paw and
emoumen OF captains of cavalry; and the vacan-
quartermaster shall be filed by selection from
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-09

In the present suffering condition OF
the Southern people, we regret that we
cannot speak encouragingly of their
prospects for making crops the pres
ent year Owing to the late frosts
the early paintings of corn were COM
pletely cut down as to render another
beginning necessary. In some in
stances entire fields were planted over;
in others, missing places were supplied
by fresh seed, so that this crop is in
variably late or very irregular. We
also hear complaints of an insect
which is destroying the young plant
The cotton prospect is no less prom
ising. 1t may brighten, and we hope
will, after awhile. The late frosts and
heavy rains retarded planting, and
consequently this crop is backward
also.
These remarks have reference, it will
be understood, to the "uplands," The
river districts it is known have been
submerged, and their prospects for
the most part entirely blighted.
1t will be an unsafe calculation to
estimate the cotton crop of the present
year at more than one million five
hundred thousand bales.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-09

GEN ORD has been in our city since
Monday evening, the guest of Gov.
Humphreys. His visit is partly Off
cial, partly social. He was engaged
yesterday in visiting the different
public institutions, in company with
their several trustees. He has been
called upon by and conversed with
many gentlemen who are now here on
legal business from different portions
of the State. All express them
selves well pleased with their
interview General Ord is a soldier
and will carry out his instructions to
the letter, but he is doing so in a man
ner that has enlisted the very general
cooperation of the people. Thanks
to the wisdom and discretion manifes-
ted by our public officers, to the good
common sense displayed by the people,
and to the firm, yet judicious and
generous course of the Depart
ment Commander, there will be
no conflict in Mississippi; but the
work of reconstruction will go steadi-
ly on until the provisions of the Mill
tary bill are complied with, and until
our State is fully represented in the
National Councils-when and where
only her voice can be heard, and her
influence felt
Gen. Ord, we believe, returns to
VicksburO today.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-09

go &c the city. and is about 200 feet hign
when completed it win be 500 feet h'gn'
must not forget to mention the iac' ."A'
h.f,rs left the Capitol called on the f1oii'
Edward Mcpherson, Clerk of the hoo'o'
who found very busy preparing ms l''.ut -.
containing a complete statement %
Congress did. and what it did not "o
s.s,,.,l TO be anxious to get it out Tor tle use
Of politicians in the coming campaign
tf,ara few davs intercourse with soliie .,
-. leaders Of the Republican party L hilu
~ tbav are organizing their party through
o,+-tbe Rebel States as fast as possloie
The Executive Republican committees heie'
ars sending hundreds of thousands Oh doeu-
,nents to all parts of the Southland alSo
have assigned Radical speakers 10 every
state where elections are 10 be held oeha-
tor stewart, of Nevada, Ga son-in-law OF Gov.
Foote.) and Mr.. Kelly, Representative %
philadelphia left to-day for MlsSiSs' ppi IN
renorters for the Tribune and other papers.
Thousands OF dollars are being appropriated
for the support and distribution OF kadical
rsners and documents to the negroes anu
the .rnossy back" whites, persuading them
70 mite with the Radicals of the North.
There is a great split in the Radical party
hara Stevens. Butler & Co, are for conhs
cation, while Sherman, Wilson Il Co, are
opnosed to it. They are becoming very BIT
ter towards each otLer, and general muSs
! ie expected daily.
Nv advice TO the Southern people, ooth
/ black and white, is to remain united as theS
now are, voting together as friends ana re-
sisting any advice from itinerant hired
Radical Northern demagogues, who having
| no honest way of making living at nome
accept rewards of money, dishonesty OBJ
/ tanned from the Treasury, to accomplish
/ their wicked designs. These men are not
/ the friends of either the whites or black, but
political spectators, having no regard for
/ law. confidence, constitution or country
| The Southern people are the true friends OF
the colored men, and are determined to give
them every political and civil right which
the law gives the hites Why then desert
their best friends They viii not 90 it
The Mississippi injunction case comes III
on Friday. There is but we're little said
about it here .5harkey and Walker arr
making heavy efforts to present the case tt
the court iu the strongest light, but fear II
viii result in no practical good FOR The
South l shall leave for Baltimore to NOR
row Very truly, b. +.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-09

We cheerfully comply with a re-
quest to republish from the Vicksburg
Times, the Prospectus of a new paper
soon to be issued in that city, under
the title of the "Colored Citizen" !"
Henry Mayson Editor and Proprietor
The conductor has been long known
to this community as an upright and
remarkably intelligent colored man.
The indulgence and care of his former
owners gave him the opportunity of
learning to read and write. which he
industriously improved and by care
tul study and practice he has acquired
very correct style of composition.
VI hile slave; he was close reader of
passing events, and the habit then ac-
Quired has given him opportunities of
comprehending the true interests of
his race in its new civil and political
relations. We have often thought
that a paper conducted by a colored
man thus informed, and with sincerely
philanthropic motives, would be an
instrument of much good to his peo-
pie in pointing out to them the true
road of safety and prosperity i'm
pressing their minds with the nature
OF the obligations which are imposed
bv tho now raSDono;6;I;+;o-u.L
been devolved upon them and the
danger of permitting themselves to be
led into a position of antagonism to
the great body of the people of the
State and section in which their desti-
nies are cast, in the absence of pur-
pose on their part to deprive them of
the right which belongs them as inhabi
tants OF a common country. A paper |
published by an intelligent colored
man, having these objects in view. and
determined to carry them out, cannot
fail to accomplish much good and
we trust this is the mission which
Mayson has resolved to accomplish.
He has before him q broad field for
useful labor, and if our conjecture of
his aims be correct, we hope lie may
succeed in his undertaking.
We observe that the Resolutions of
he Conservative meetingTecently held
1t Petersburg, Va. are made the plat
'orm of the new paper.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-09

The writer has had recent opportu-
nifty of interchanging views with many
intelligent and leading citizens of east
ern and southern Mississippi, and is
gratified to ee able to state with entire
tive Reconstrdctfon party i>'i.sfl,iddii IS rapidly
absorbing every other element In
some of the counties it will meet with
but little, if any, organized opposition.
Multitudes who were on first impulse,
disinclned to take part in the Recon
struetion movement inaugurated by
Congress, with minds infamed by a
sense of its seventies, and with doubts
of the good faith of the Government,
have, under the salutary influence of
the sober, second thought, fully deter
mined to accept the situation as they
find it, and to enroll themselves and
vote for a Convention, and for good
and true men, pledged to reorganize
the State Government, preparatory to
admission into the Union. They
plainly see that the work will eyentu-
ally be accomplished; if not by them,
by others less informed of the mo-
mentous interests at stake, and more
liable to be made the dupes of design
ing and wicked lf-seekers. In some
localities, it is to be regretted that a
scheme to array the colored voters, as
a class, in a position of antagonism
to the whites, is being industriously
prosecuted, but we trust that il will be
successfully counteracted by the vigi-
lance and properly directed efforts of
intelligent and patriotic people, who
will look to the prosperity of all, and
the good of the entire country. In
every community there are discerning
blacks who have detected the designs
of these iniquitous plotters, and are
warning the voters of color against
them. The communicating influences
of mischievous counselors are felt
only in the cities and villages, along
the main thoroughfares, but even there
they will work no serious damage to
the peace and prosperity of the eoun-
try, if the permanent citizens will but
arouse themselves to discreet and Wig
orous effort.
The plans of the disorganizers, VINO
are for the most part emissarles from
other regions, have been greatly aided
by the counsels of the impracticables
at home. who first advised the suicidal
policy of "masterly inactivity, bat
now advise that the people register
their names and vote the anti-Conven- |
ton ticket. 1t will be an easy task,
however, for our Conservative friends |
to convince the new voters that there
is a medium ground which they may
occupy between the Impracticables on
the, one hand and Radicals on the
other. 1t is the policy of prompt
compliance with the acquisitions of
the Government as embodied in the
Reconstruction Measures. We do
not read the signs of public feeling
amiss, when we assert that it will pre-
vail by an unprecedented majority in
the coming elections.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-09

snrh salary exceeds the rate of 5000 per an
nnm. the amount of salary from which the
tax has been deducted may be deducted from
the gross income.
20 Incomes of persons who dea altet "
eember 81, are taxable, and should De return
ed by executors or administrators anu i'e Aiso
all income which accrued in le6o TO persons
who died within that year. Income when
accrued from the estates of such persons in
1850 after the date of deeease, should oe re-
turned lpv the heirs or other persons VI no re-
ceive the benefits of the same
81 Residents should make return IN the
district where they reside at the time OF ma
king return. The residence required uhuel uhu
section ll6 for the purpose OF taxing income
is held to be o residence during the year IoI
which such income is derived III any
persons subject to income tax resides abroad
lis return should be made in the district
where he last resided.
.. Citizens of the United States residing
abroad are subject TO tax upon their entire
incomes from all sources whatever; ana the
same is true of foreigners residing IN this
country >,
%. The law provides that like tax shall
be levied, collected and paid upon the gains
profits ana incomes of every business, trade
or profession carried on in the United States
by persons residing without the United
States and not citizens thereof.
80 A lease for wears or for life is personal
estate, and anv profits on the sale of such a
lease are taxable as income for the year oil
sale.
81. Where any portion of legacy has
been transferred by the executor TO the leg
atee so that the executor In his capacity OF
guardian or trustee has no longer any con-
troll of the profits arising from such legacy,
the return of such profits as income must be
reoulred of the leCatee.
y The payment of legacy or succession
fax on the beouest of an annuity does not Te-
Ieve the annnitant from liability TO income
tax on his annuity.
80. Assessors should be careful not to al
low the deduction of amounts claimed 10
have been lost in business, when IN reality
they should be regarded as Investments OF
expenditures. as when merchants expend
money in farming Of gardening for recrea'
ton or adornment rather than peeuniaTy
| profit.
"a. Whenever scrip dividends are return.
| able as rcome they should be returned at
1 their market value.
| 80. 1t is believed that in many instances
! in the assessment of income for former years
/ persons holding United States securities
! have not included the ACQUIRING interest IL
/ their return of income Assessors should
/ inquire especially into this subject, and i
/ the omission has been made, the deficiency
! should be assessed, but without penalty
! when it appears to have been due to ms
apprehension of the law.
! Sc The attention of assessors are particu
/ larly called to the terms of the act in force
which require to be included in returns O
/ income the share of any person of the gaini
| and profits of all companies, whether incor
porated or partnered, whether divided o
otherwise.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-09

AftssIssIPPI BAPTIST STATE CoNvES-
r1oN.-We are requested to state that
Ministers attending the Mississippi
Baptist State Convention, at Holly
Springs on the 18th inst, will be re-
turned free of charge on the Vicks-
burg and Meridian, and New Orleans
Jackson and Great Northern Rail.
roads.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-09

or;nion that the Government will not
execute the death sentence on .ne
fenians Burke and Doran, recentiy
condemned. -. oe
McCaferty has been convicted OF
high treason at Dublin.
Notwithstanding preliminaries look
ING to peace, France and Prussia are
both rapidly arming, producing dis-
trnst in financial circles here.
LIVERPOOL, May 7-Noon.-Cotton
quiet; uplands 119@114; Orleans I8'
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-09
THE NEW TAX LAW.
How Internal Revenue Is 10 be
Collected this Near.
Official Instructions from Commissioner
Rollins.

Official Instructions from Commissioner
Rollins
The amended Internal Revenue Law Is
now in operation, and the following ln-
structions to the assessors. issued by Com
missioner Rollins, will serve as useful guides
to tax payers;
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, March 9, 1861.
II is provided by the act of y a oh z, lS61 /,
THAT all acts IN relation to the assessment,
return, collection and payment of the income
tax. special tax, and other annual taxes
heretofore by law required to be performed
in the month of May, shall hereafter be per
formed on the corresponding days in the
month of March in each year; all acts re-
quired to be performed il the month of June
IN relation TO the collection, return and pay
ment of said taxes, shall hereafter be per
formed on the corresponding days OF the
month of April of each year"
All special taxes arc 10 be Teckoned, as
heretofore, from the first day of May, or from
the time OF commencing the business sub
ject to tax, to the first day of May following,
although the time of assessment Is changed
above stated
1t is also provided that the taxes on the
income for the year l-66 shall be levled on
the day this act takes effect
The following instructions should be OBJ
served in the assessment of the annual taxes
of 1861. They have been prepared and
printed to answer the questions which have
been most frequently presented BY revenue
officers in their letters to the commissioners.
Particular attention is directed to the
modification of the rules observed IN the
last annual assessment.
Assessors should instruct their assistants
to call personally upon those who have not
returned their income as required by law.
IL any person is not at home, the notice on
the back of form twenty-foUr should be tiiled
out and the blank left. This being done, 1t
becomes the duty of the tax payer TO seek
the assistant assessor and deliver his return
E. A ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Daily clarion., 1867-05-09

We are pleased to notice that the
New Record, published at Houston,
Mississippi, has taken ground in favor
OF reconstruction, in conformity with
the Congressional plan