davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Cheese Factory.

UneeSe EaCIoIy'
We are glad to learn that Messrs. J. M. Wilbur
q j. II. sabin, are putting up quite an extensive
cheese factory at Wilmot in this county. They are
both practical business men, and we doubt not the
farmers of that portion Of the town OF Salem VIII
avail themselves OF the advantages OF such an in
sttutien, to have their cheese made. According o
almost universal experience, each good COW will
Weld her owner profit of about $50 for the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

Later news tells us that the prosecution
f the French editor referred to by US, M.
Girardin, IS merely coup d'etat on the
part of the 6 Nephew of his Uncle" to test
his new line of policy with the press 1t is
understood that the editor is a personal
friend Of the Emperor. and will not suffer,
no matter what the Sc ntenee of the court
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Dental Notina.

O6uLdl NOLlC6I
DR.. w. B. MEAD, Dentist, of Milwaukee, will be
at his rooms at the City Hotel in this city, on Mon.
day next, March 18TH 1867, and remain one week.
Those wishing to avail themselves of his services
will DIS well to call early his time will be fully oc
cuped, and he win be under the necessity OF acting
upon the principle of first come, first served"
Remember, during the week only, commencing
Monday the 18th
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
For the New FIGURING Mill.

We noticed on Tuesday last large and splendidlJ
made Boiler, passing our office, on its way to the
new Touring mill ofHon G. Truesden, now in pro
cess of cons truction in this city. The boiler was
from the foundry and machine shop of Messrs
Whitaker g. Co., who turn out better work of thi:
kind than any other foundenes in this region o
country
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Paperiing.

UPOILuG'
Those intending to have rooms papered this spring
will do well to select their paper early and have it
put on before the rush of spring pepering begins.
s, c, johnson has good PsperaF engaged and will
see that all are served satisfactorily.
Every thing in the Paper line cheap at Johnson's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Where to get Cloth Shades.
a spieddid stock Of cloth shades cheap; Just
received at Johnson,s.

CURE your coughs and colds. There is no
cough or cold Sc obstinite, but what it Yields
at once to the expectorating and HEALING
properties of Goes Cough 82Isam. Itissn
excellent remedy fer c.oup, boarrene,s SORE
throa1, hLone"'15. snd all disosdsrs cf .ae
throat, chest or lungs. '--0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
TrE It By I'll Means.

| 1t any of our readers have been troubled
to make light and uniform biscuit, it is more
than probable they do not use D. B. DeLand
& Co.. Best Chemical SGleratuS. That is pure
article, not detrimental to health, and sure in
It's effects. Try it by all means.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Dissolution,

D1SSoIuJ1Onr -
1t will be noticed that Messrs. Vogel s. Kupfer
Of the Park City Mills, have dissolved partnership.
Mr.. Kupfer found that the demands of his Bakery
business drew too heavy his time to admit Of the
requisite attention TO the MILL and he therefore had
TO give up that He will now devote his whole time
TO the Bakery as.E%f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

The Suez canal, which makes Africa an
island, is now positively open. News by
the last mail inform us that one hundred
bales of goods from Siam to Paris have ia
ken the route of this canal to the Mediter.
ranean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Donation.

Donation.
The friends of Rev. P. H HOLSTER, pastor of the
First Congregational Church ofKenosha, are invited
to gather at the chapel adjoining the church build,
ng on Thursday evening March 18th 1867 with such
substantial tokens Of regard and good wishes as
hey may have the disposition and ability 70 present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Another SNOW Storm.

1t commenced showing Monday evening with
quite northesster on, and Tuesday morning we
found three four inches Of sno9 on our walks to
be shovelled OF. March SHOWS however, we rather
like knowing that they vastly beneficial 70 the
soil
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
| preni,,m List for 1857.

premium LlSb lot LOO Il
We publish on our fourth page the List Of Premi'
ums offered by the Kenosha County Agricultural
Society for 1861 1t will be noticed that the list has
been greatly extended and the premiums offered in
all the leading branches of industry are largely in
creased.
We are glad to see this advance, as indicating the
growth and prosperity Of the Society, and at the
same time the prosperous and thrifty condition OF
the citizens OF our county generally, who, after ALL
have to make good the promises, and carry out the
plans OF the officers OF the Society.
Competition is one of the strongest incentives to
, progress and improvement. The premiums are
such as viii stimulate active effort and study OF the
various methods Of enhancing merit in stock, fruit
grains, &C And this will not be much on account
OF the increase in the money value of the premiums
so much as of the increase OF the credit and honor
| in securing them. Superior excellence as general
thing will be measured sy the price offered for itand
will be striven for accordingly. OF course there are
many who pursue improvement and strive for ex-
cellence for its own sake, without regard to the
paudits of their neighbore, or the prospect Of re-
ceiving premium; but there are many more who
run the for the sake Of winning who strive to
excel for the reway Of excellence Hence the wis
dom Of offering large premiums, and holding fairs
and fostering the spirit Of improvement in all egit-
innate ways.
The ladies will notice that they are remembered,
and they must make corresponding effort. Sew
eral premiums are offered for Cake--something
new-the Floral department is also something new.
1t only remains now, for the farmers, the stock
growers the fruit growers the mechanics and arti-
sans of the county to second the efforts Of the
citation and its efficient and active officers ensure
an exhibition the coming season, that viii do credit
to the county and its industrious, intelligent and
progressive population.
Select Reading.
BY reference to our special notice column, 1t win
be seen that Prof. McAFFLRTY, the popular Prof
of Eocution of Racine College, will give another OF
his literary and elocutionary entertainments, al
Simmons Hall, on Tuesday evening of next week
This time the Reading is to be Cor the benefit OF
Kemper Hall (Kenosha Female Seminary to enable
Miss Britain TO furnish the Institution with paror
organ
The popular and attractive character Of Prof.
kcAferty's Readings will, under ordinary circum-
stances, draw out full house. but in this instance
our citizens can happiYjoin pleasure and duty
They enjoy the rich treat of listening to the Pro
fessOrs Readings, and at the same time, contribute
a mite for the benefit of one of our promising edu-
cational Institutions.
Don't fail to attend the Reading
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

THE religious interest at the Methodist
Church continues. There will be preaching
every evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
AIlNTEUMEE 2.

THHHE UNDERSIGNED, licena ed Auctionser will sci
ii at Public Auc ions in all parts OF kssosha Ooun
ty and in the northern part OF Lake County ILL.,, uPoI
Application either personally or By letter.
WALLACE BT6ATT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Don't do it,

Don't do it.
Don't use any more of those troublesome
Curtain Fixtures, but buy Judd's Improved
patent at Johnson's corner bookstore
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

vi JIG pIUh uIbUI
Senator Sholes came home from Madison on Sat
urday last, quite i'll, and we regret TO learn that he
Ia still confined to his room
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

Saw Mill at Wilmot,
We understand that j. ". Voak, is putting up a
saw mill at Wilmot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
pENTLE3 has on hand all the
New School Books used in the o
ANY LADY,

Or other person, Who has little leisure each day and
evening, who Wishes TO make $50 to $50 per week
easily, may address
sEC'Y AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION
swSs rs Pine Street. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

Eight editors are now under sentence of
death in Spain Crime-Fre of the Press.
During the year 1866, there were nine
thousand four hundred and fifty eight pat
ents issued at Washington, of which fifty
eight Were extensions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Published March 5, 1867
CHAPTER lS-GENTRAL.

Published March 5, 1867
CHAPTER 1S-GENrRAL.
AN ACT to amend chapter 40 of the general
laws of 1866, entitled IAN act to amend sec
tions and of chapter 133 of the revised
statutes, entitled 'ofcosts and fees.''
The people Of the State of Wisconsin represented
insenate and assembly do enact as follows
Section l. The second subdivision dissection
one Of chapter forty nine Of the general laws
OF 1866, entitled IAN act TO amend sections
one and four OF chapter one hundred and thir.
y-three (133) of the revised statutes, entitled
OF costs and fees, " is hereby amended bv
adding thereto the following: pro ided, that
Tor summoning grand and petit jurors, nc
raveliing fees shall be received for more than
he distance actually and necessarily travel
ed in sunmoning such jurors"
Sec. This act shall take effect and be il
force from and after its passage
Approved March 2, 1867.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Melodeon for Sale.
O. HEsI1 Il VII

See advertisement of Melodeon for saleamong ou
new advertisements.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23

GRApHIrE.-From o mine located in
Tuolumne county, considerable quanti-
ties of this mineral are brought here
weekly, and shipped to San Francisco.
Graphite, known also as plumbago or
black load, is mineral compound OF
from 80 to &c parts of carbon, and the
remainder iron, and presents one Of
those peculiar anomalies of chemical
combination as to be uncomfortable only
by the most intense heat. Anthracite
and bituminous coal, though far less
pure, it is we'll known, are our grand
resources for condensed fuel. This
property of resisting combustion
gives to graphite a great commercial
value for the manufacture Of crucibles
and furnaces employed in smelling met
ais and oil the production Of this mine
finds a ready sale either for homo con-
sumption or export purposes. Graphite,
or plumbago, as it is better known, in
its purest form, free from silica and
other e~xtraneous minerals, is extensively
employed in the manufacture of pencils
and crayons but the article obtained
from this mine is too impure to be useful
for this purpose. It is also pulyerized
and sold under the names of British
lustre and stove polish, and used in
giving q fine surface for moulds for cast
ings. 1t is useful, mixed with oil, as {.
~lubricating medium. for the bearings Of
machinery, for which purpose it is quite
extensively used in some of tho Euro
pean euutries.-Stoekton Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23

Tar FAIR.-Tims pauses not to con-
slider, but moves onward, making room
for the living present. Last week our
city was crowded with visitors; the
Union Park Course thronged with eager
spectators; the Pavilion was filed with
curious observers of the progress Of art
aad science; but now these things are
numbered with the past, leaving only
the result Of tho Fair for contemplation.
In a financial point of view, it must oe
regarded as 8 success. The aggregate
receipts amount to SIS, 1853. The effect
it may produce upon the industrial pur-
suits Of the State remains for the future
to determine. It is usual, upon such
occasions, for parties to be displeased,
and for them to complain. To seme
extent such may be the cass with tho
last Fair; however, so far as we have
been able 70 learn, II has given pretty
general satisfaction In all its appoint
usnts and the manner in which Il was
conducted.-Sae. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
.IroRrrp DAILY by y. q. rLAoo. sAskElh
SAN FRAsc1.co. Sept, 81 P. N.

A DoUBLE MENE-INa.-Au old Dutch
farmer had a handsome daughter, named
Minnie, who lately Joined the Methodist
Church, against which the old farmer
was somewhat prejudiced. The young
minister under whose instrumontality
Miss Minnie was converted, visiting her
frequently, excited his suspicion that
oil was not right. Accordingly he Wis.
tied the church on Sunday night, and
seated himself, unobserved, among the
congregation.
Soon after taking his seat, the minis
ter, who was preaching from Daniel, V.
rs, repeated in a loud voice the words
of his text, "Mene, meme, tekel, uphar-
SIM" upon. which the old farmer sprang
to his feet, seized the affrighted girl by
the arm and hurried her out OF the
meeting house. Having reached the
church yard he gave vent to his feelings
in these words:
az knows dare vos' something wrong,
and now I schware to 'em."
"Why, father, what do you mean =
replied the bewildersd and innocent
girl.
"Didn't l." shouted the old man,
striking his fists together and stamping
with bis foot, "didn't l hear de parson
call out to you, Minnie, Minnie, tickle
do parsolp"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23

SUDDEN DrATH.-An old man by the
name of Steppe, from Silveyville, Solano
county, has been in the city for several
days. Last evening he went to the
United States Hotel at six o'clock and
obtained a room. After having been in
tho room a short time, an unusual noise
attracted the attention Of some persons,
who went into his room to ascertain
what was wrong. They found him APP
parently very sick; and he continued to
grow worse until. half-past seeen, when
he died. Upon examination his purse
was found to be empty. The proprietor
of the hotel says he let the deceased
have.a few dollars a day or two since.
There was a paper found about him
which seemed to have had ~strychnine
in it. DR.. Crane, we understand, sold
a parcel Of strychnine to some party
yesterday morning who said he wished
to give it to a sick horse, or something
of the kind. 1t may be that the de.
ceased is the party, and for some I'M
known cause concluded to use the pois-
onous dose himself. Coroner Conboie
will hold an inquest on the body at half
past nine o'clock this morning.-Sdtay-
days Sac. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23

TIE citizens of Norfolk, Virginia,
caught the Eureka Yacht Club, of Phil
adslphis, cruising about the bay, Hamp-
ton Roads, and Elizabeth river, engaged
in fishing and other marine sports, q
few weeks ago, whereupon they set
about and captured the club, escorted
them through the streets headed by o
brass band, and then gave them an sle-
CANT collation. at one Of the engine
houses. The affair vas one Of merri-
msnt and enjoyment, and terminated
pleasantly to all concerned. When the
people Of Southern cities practice more
of this kind Of hospitality, instead OF
scowling at every Northern man a. ga
damn Yankee" and treating all a,
"ensmies," D better state Of affairs will
prevail, while peace and true friendship
must be the result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23

Coon. : The San Francisco Time.
makes a right Vbreak" forward in ad.
vocating the repeal of the Income Ia,
law. This should be done forthwith,
Our Nevada representatives in Congress,
in either House, have never made q
move in that direction.-G. n. Neps.
The Income TaI as at present assess.
ed and collected, particularly on the
Pacific Coast, 10 most oppressive and
unequal, but among the financiers Of
the East and also in England, is regard.
cd as the most just, prolific and favorite
method Of raising revenue, there ID
therefore no hope Of its repeal. From
it about $50, 900 are raised annually,
and by it Government officers and bonds
are taxed which would not otherwise be
touched. It has some merits although
epprsssivs.-Resse Riper Reueilis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23

WHAT TnEY SHow.-The returns OF
State officers from thirty-three counties
show that the Democratic ticket is
ahead on an average 1908 votes. The
Democratic candidates for Governor,
Secretary Of State, Controller and Prin-
ter are ahead on the average, 7,497
votes, while the balance Of the Dem
ocratic ticket 10 ahead but 3,ls2 votes
showing q difference between the OBJ
je~ctionable and unobjectionable candi-
dates upon the Union ticket Of Abs
votes Haight beats Gorham s,527
votes, Nichols beats Parks $500, Watt
beats Howell $500, Gslwicks beats Nc
Carthy $500 but Holden beats Jones
but 3,454, Coronel beats Pacheco but
AHA, Hamilton beats McCulloch bu,
3,l4l, Bost beats Reed but 2 1877, Seckel
beats Waite but 3 1924, and Cutter beats
Clayton but 2,902.-Sae. Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23

FOUND DEAD.-A man by the name of
James Wills, who has lately been en-
ployed by John Tansman as II driver OF
his team at his brick yard, was found
dead in his bed yesterday afternoon.
He was the day before apparently as
we'll rs usual and had been at work.
In his pocket was found a discharge,
which shows that he was a member OF
Company X, Second Regiment Of Cali
fornia Volunteers. The. deceased was a
native of Monroe county; Kentucky, and
was thirty-threo years old. Coroner
Coubote took the body in charge, and
DR.. Cluness, at the request Of the Coro-
ner, will make apost mortem-to-day, u,
Q o'clock A. M.-Sdc. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23

SAcRAxrSro SnERIrr.-In Sacrsmen-
to, on Friday, considerable excitement
was created by the result Of the recount
of the ballots of the Second Ward for
the Office of Sheriff. The recount gave
White &C more votes that the original
count, and Laru SO votss less. This
made Q change Of IS votes in this Ward
in Whites favor. There were many
spsculations and surmisss as to the ma
turs and cause of the discrepancy. All
agreed that another grave fraud had
been attempted. Tho White men claim
that q fraud must have been perpetratsd
in favor of Lsru in the original count,
while the Laru men claim that the fraud
has been committed in favor Of White
by altering the ballots since the original
count. The Ease will be made the sub
jeet Of legal Investigation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23
ANOTHER NATIONAL MISFORTUNE.

The New York Post says that it has
had frequent occasion to warn the coun-
try against the efforts of biologists and
other scientific busy.bodies to discover
now mineral deposits within the United
States. What these gentlemen call the
"bounties of nature" will presently be
the death of US. Every new discovery
Of this kind, instead of adding to our
wealth, only takes more money out OF
our pocket. We instanced then the
case of emery, which is an article OF
great use and necessity in various in
dustries; until lately we imported 1t
from abroad, and were able to obtain it,
in spite of the distance it had to be
transported, at a tolerably reasonable
ratio. But not long ago a natural de-
post Of emery was discovered in Massa-
chusetts, and the owners of it, desiring
70 work it, Immediately demanded OF
| Congress to lay a heavy duty on foreign
emery by way of protecting" them.
| The result Of such a duty, of course,
must be, that all who use emery will
have to pay a higher price for it than
before, simply becausew we are so luckyas
to posses a natural supply Of it at home,
The same is true Of borax, an article Of
absolute necessity in many useful indus.
tries. Until lately we obtained bora1
from Europe; not long ago some prying
mineralogist found a supply in Califor.
MIA; and instantly Congress was asked
to lay a heavy duty on foreign borax tc
''protect" the owners of the home sup
ply. That is to say, because Providence
gave our country this element of natu.
raj wealth, tinsmiths and others are to
pay double for all the borax they use,
The same is true Of several earthly col
oring materials, chromes, which have
lately been discovered and utilized in
Maryland; the manufacturers there a
ouce demanded ''protection'b by a heav.
duty on the foreign articles"
GAS though this was not enough, il
is now reported that large deposits o.
tin ore have been discovered in Mis-.
souri,. OF course, the owners of these
tin mines will demand "protsctiou" for
their "industry;" that is to say, they
will require a heavy duty on foreign tin
as q bounty 10 themselves. luus, U
metal of universal use and necessity
will be made dear, because Providence
happens to have given us a supply of il
in our own territory. The richer we
are tho poorer we are bound to be, un'
der this system Of protection" If we
had no iron in the country we might be
permitted by the p~rotectionists to buy
our iron in the cheapest market; but as
we have unfortunately an abundance o.
iron ore, we are compelled to pay twice
as much as we ought for all the iron we
use. Is it not q little absurd to speak
of our "national wealth." Of the "boun'
ty Of Providence" Of N "miuera'
riches" while the protectionists make
our laws, aud turn into a curse tina
which nature, who is not a protection
list, intended for a blessing?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-23

TIE Marysville Appeal says that the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican is a
s'semi-C Conservative anti-Msnhood Suf-
frags paper" The Springfield Republican
has been in favor Of negro suffrage for
years, and has advocated it on the only
grounds that afford any argument for it.
The Republican does confess that there
is danger in the proposition to SO e1-
tend enfranchissment; but it favors it
nevertheless. The California papers
many Of thsm-do not appear to realize
the fact that the Sacramento Union il
fastening ultra Radical doctrines on the
Union party, in order to defeat the
organization.