davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
sHERfFF's SAL
Keuosha County Circuit ;


Hoy virtue of an execution issued
Nd cult Court in and for the Count
and State of Wisconsin, in favor OF M
against the goods, chattels and real
Fannon and John Fannon. and to mt
delivered, have seized and taken all
and interest ofthe said Peter and John
following described property to-wlt;
The east "A Of tho sw Il of sec: ~, {
of the NV or Of sec 30, town NO. 2, ran
being in the town OF brighton, count
and State OF Wisconsin, which afore
/ shall expose for sale and sell at pub
the law directs, at the front door OF the
in the city Of Kenosha, in Kenosha
on Saturday, being the 18th dav OF il
1868, at 9 o'clock in the afternoon of 81
Dated, Sherif's office, Kenosha, VIE
Of December, A. d. 1867.
a THOMAS A. III
CIVIC
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

THEOLOGICAL Discussion animated
discussion has been in progress for some
time past in Chicago between the orthodox
and the broal church clergy. Orthodoxy,
has been the subject of attack and defence.
Rev. DR.. Eyerts Of the Baptist church
leads off most prominently in defence of the
orthodox faith, and Rev. r. L. Collier, of
the Unitarian Church, every sabbath makes
his Allegations Against Orthodoxy" Each
attracts large audiences, who are doubtless
interested in the degree in which they sym.
pathize with the sentiments of the speak er.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

FREEDMEN. The reports from the Freed
men, especially in their educational and in
dustrial pursuits in most of the southern
States, are of an encouraging character. The
Chief Of the Freedman's Bureau, Gen How
ard has recently returned from tour of
and reports gratifying progress
among the colored people. In Kentucky,
ho~eye, the lrtcdmen. are still treated with
gross outrage. ae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

Through the liberality and appreciation
reading public of the west the EVENING 10
has maintained circulation as large, if not
than any Daily Paper in the Northwest, ant
STEADILY increasing. While furnishing, at i,
much and as fresh news as any of its cote
ries, it aims to be reliable rather than sens
During the past year the JOURNAL has
unprecedented prosperity, and it is our det
ton to make it still more worthy of public
dence and support.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

ITS CHIEF AIM: To be able to chronicle
ern progress. contribute to Western Intellis
Refinement and Ascendancy, and assist in In
motion Of Western Development, and the in,
Of Western industry and Prosperity,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

SHERMAN NJ. Booth, of Milwaukee, married
Miss AUGUSTA a. SMITH, at Burnett, DODGE
county, on Thursday of last week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BRISTOL NOTICE

81 office is hereby given that a meeting of the
LV Bristol Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
be held in Agricultural Hall at Bristol Wis. on Sat
urday December It'll 1867, at O'Clock P. NJ a full
attendance Of the members of said Company. is re-
quested as business of importance will be brought
before the meeting.
Bristol Wis. Nov. 27 1867
BY order of II. S. THoRP President
1w2T GEO. S. TABER Secretary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Its Political Motto:
Put None but Loyal Men on Gual

ITS PURPOSE: To give the people of the
the earliest news in advance of all its cotem
ries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
The Year 1868 is the Preside
Year.

And the journal will be found earnest In til
to prevent the control Of the government
into the hands of those who sympatllize
rebels who sought to destroy it. To this ei
ton and candidates, believing that their
in the Presidential contest is necessit
maintenance of the national faith, honor
curity. Politically, therefore, the JoURNl
future will be as the JOURNAL of the past b
The News of the Day will contin
promptly and fully given in its columns,
graph or otherwise.
Our Market Reports will be fuller
than they have been before.
our Editorial and Reportorial r
be made up of live and energetic men, VIII
twill be to keep up with the times in
partment of affairs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

EXPENSIVE LUXURY, The lighting of
pipe by man passing along the street
few milos north of Mt. Carroll, ILL.,, a few
days ago,cost Mrs. Her stack of hay, while
her barns and dwelling were only saved
from Conflagratioh by the fortunately ad-
verse blowing of the wind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
EPISCOPAL.

CeEt6acy oftae cler5y A writer in the liner
lean Cnurc7tnaan, an Episcopal paper publish
ed in Chicago, argues very earnestly, that
Episcopal clergymen should refrain from mar
rying. Among the reasons given, is that un-
married clergymen, would require less sala-
ries, would be less dependent for support, conse-
quently more independent in their pulpit
preaching. The writer gives advice as fol-
lows. iiItlf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

The lady who taxed her mem
ory did hotrgether paybaMem-
.ory protested. n yadi asioaoi
l. . ~ !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19
AN ADDRESS:
Delivered Before the Viaton County
Teachers Institute, By Prof. VIM. II.
YOUNG, Of the Ohio University.

The subject of popular education,
though often discussed, is not yet ex-
hausted; though every day handled,
is not worn threadbare; though long
dwelt upon, never becomes stale to the
true man or woman. The education
of the people is too vast an idea to
have reached its full development even
in the nineteenth century; too great
thought to be greatly comprehended,
too profound a science to be thor
oughly mastered even by the genius
of our day. There are deep mines Of
truth in it yet unopened. There are
broad fields of experience in it yet
untrodden. There are lofty heights
of observation in it yet unscaled
There are far extended reaches Of
philosophy in it, that, running paral-
lei with human destiny into the dim
future will only be plain when Heav-
ems lights shall shine upon and Divine
Wisdom shall interpret them. For
the education Of the people includes
the whole problem, - six thousand
years studied and wrought at, in
WEAKNESS and pain, sorrow and sigh.
ing, tears and blood - the whole
problem Of humanity individual
happiness, social Improvement, ma
tlonal prosperity, and the broad
worlds disenthrallment and redemp-
ton. Then how manifold the phases,
how intricate the bearings, how grand
the range, and how sublime the final
end Of popular educationi Is it any
wonder modern philosophy takes in
at one view popular education and
human destiny? Is it any wonderthe
profoundest intellects of the age,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

Stewart, the great dry goods
merchant of New York, is said
tohave lost aground million Of
dollars by the shrinkagein pri-
ces.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19
Democratic state COnventlcn,
Dem. STATE CENTRAL Committee RooMs, !
COLUMBUS, ONO. Dee. 4. 1867

| DEN. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE RooMs, !
! COLUMBUS, ONO, Dee. 4, 1867.
To The Democracy Of Ohio:
A State Convention of the Democra.
cy Of Ohio will be held at q
COLUMBUS, ON WEDNESDAY, THE 8rH
DAY OF JANUARY, Next,
To appoint four Senatorial Delegates
to the National Convention to nomin-
ate candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States; to
nominate two Senatorial Electors OF
President and Vice President, and to
nominate candidates for the following
State offices, viz
Secratary Of State;
One Supreme Judge;
One Member Of the Board Of Public
Works. ,.-.i
The ratio of representation will be
as follows: One delegate for each
county; an additional delegate for
every 500 votes cast for Allen G.
Thurman for Governor at the last
election, and an additional delegate
for every fraction of 25O or more
votes SO cast 81 haV
I'VE omit the counties and the
number of delegates to which each
county is entitled. Yinton county is
entitled to 4 delegates, The several
counties in the State are entitled to
574 delegates. H
1t is respectfully suggested that, as
far as it may be practicable and con
venient, the delegates be chosen OF
Saturday, the 28th inst. 1t is like
wise recommended that the delegates
of each Congressional District in at
tendance on the Convention elect TIVE
( Delegates to the National Convention
and appoint one Presidential Elcctor
Fellow Democrats, you have thi
year achieved great victories. Blu
the work is not complete. The coun
try is yet unrcdeemed from tyranny
and misrule. Let us then press for
ward in the great work of redemption
Let us lose not one moment. Let u
spare no exertion-and this time mex
year will find us rejoicing over ou
country and Constitution rescued iron
destruction.
! By order of the Democratic Stat
Central Committee.
| JOHN G., THOMPSON, Chm.
| CO.. BEAM, sec'y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19
{ NUMBER As.
MISCELLANEOUS.


y MIsUNDERsTOoD THE Text.
"A worthy deacon hired Ia
journeyman farmer from a
neighboring town for the sum-
mer,andindpced him-although
he was unaccustomed to church
golng-to accompany the fami-
ly to church onlcther first Sab
bath ofhis stay. oieg9igb 4ro4
Upon theirretdrn to the dea-
cons house, he asked his hired
manhow he liked the preach
ing.1 zsl wlGUaGJ 10 d19
? He replied d9aa l9asasrt
II don't like to hear any min
lister preach politics." .j9a
81 am very sure you heard no
politics to-day" said the dea-
con. aa
81 am as sure that I did," said
the man. Iaia o1' 10 sayrg
Mention the passages" said
the deacon. , 80
II will. He said, 1fthe Dem
.ocrats scarcely are saved, where
will the Republicans appear?"
"Ah,'' said the deacon, tSyou
mistake. These were the words
IF the righteous scarcely are
saved, how will the ungodly and
wicked appear?'7' ~..aa,J
80, yes said the man, che
might have used those words,
butt knew duced we'll what he
meant!' -G ~.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

It IS Sru now " bata journey offoul
days tothe rocky mountains
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

Gro BE coNT1NUEp,.)
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

her husband was dead.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

Much ado about nothing
lTheparting Of young ladies.N
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

i In Covington, Ky, opposite
Cincinnati, the price of Pomeroy
and CoaIburg coaIadyanced to
80 cents lastweek.s s2yiiomoool
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

# lT[ifyoui can say nothing GOOD
of one, say nothing at all. - ..a :
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

A WORK Of art "A widow trying t.
get a husband, a.'a w aao'l29l9 Z
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

The Princeof Wales has just turned
twenty seven, but not anew leaf.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

tits said that a true friend
unbosoms freely, advises justly,
assists readily, adventures bold
ly, takes all patiently, defends
courageously, and continues a
friend unchangeablyo ooilagu.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-12-19

Two female practical jokers
frightened a young marriedwo-
maninto insanity,at Milwaukee, q;
last week, by telling her that
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Truth about Dyspepsia.

Whoever says that dyspepsia is incurahlc, tells -
TINT is TO say makes egrcgious mistake More Than
len thousand aggravated cases have been cured by HOS
TETTEI's STOMACH BITTERS, while the number
that have been prevented from coming to head by the
same means is ncacuablc In Winter and early Spring.
when the appetite is sometimes too vigorous Tor the
comfort and safety Of the stomach, indigestion is most
prevalent and most distressing. Is the appetite to DC
baked to accommodate the digestive organs Not SO;
for then the frame would lack Its due proportion OF nu
triment The thing to be done is to STRENGTHENS THE
STOMACH tone the liver, and put the bowels In perfect
oraor. Nothing will do this ccctuay, so rapidly, so
ouiely. 80 pleasantly as IosTETTER's DTTTERs. This
potent preparation trims and balances the systcn and
clothes 1t, as it were with defensive armor Chronic
dyspepsia liver complaint and fever and ague are never
known to attack those who are wise enough to invoke
tho aid of this great preventive. Janunry
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
ANCIENT FINE ARTS.

To the Editor of the Neio York Herald
Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found In the
late exhumatons at Hcrculaneum. which have oeen 1or
warded to tho Society of Antiquities in London, whereof
" ur correspondent says tho bottle resembling DRAIs
PL.sIAr1oN B1rrERs was undoubtedly placed among
the runsby the agent of Dr. DRAKE we desire TO state
that he is incorrect in every respect. bottle was
found there bearing our lettering the language of the
ancient Romans was different from the accepted itora-
tire of that day. Our agent has other business than this
in Eurone ami has not been in Italy Mt ALL No doubt
AMERICANS carry Plantation Eittcrs 10 Rome; but irving
TO impose upon Society of Anhqnarians in this way
secms quite useless and We do not appreciate the Joke
It is ssary for US spend money in Europe while
VIC are unable to supply the demand forthesc celebrated
R;tters hero. Respectfully, P. B. DRAKE CO.
January 8 tulnso
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON
SENSE.

How few there who not subject to some affection
Of the lunga respiratory organs who by neglectng
premonitory symptoms, agBrayne the complaint, until
disease strikes Its shafts causing torture
of the patient and anxiety and distress to friends "Ony
coldi "a slight core throatl" is the Needless remark
thouchtless expression Of Thousands whom Death has
marked for his prey.
Forevarned- should be tho motto forever
In the minds Of all subject to Coughs Colds Catarrh or
Influenza Words Of advice should be needed by all Eu
ferina from Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is
within ther reach and II neglected fatal consequences
ensue-a life of misery-a daily, hourly struggle for OF.
stence contest In which there can be but one victor
-Death
Does it not sppal the strongest mind to think the
result caused by neglect2 Then why delBy2 hat e1
cuse can be offered when timely warning is unded In
your cars? When the danger Is pointed It, why not
avoid it? MARsDEN's PEcToRL BALM iss been used
with SUCCESS nearly million Of cases, nd IL endorsed
by the Medical Faculty Us the most prompt and efica
cioue remedy that scientific reso3rcn has discovered to
relieye and cure all Of CoIGhs Colds Influenza
and Consumption II the is not beyond al hope.
Even when the sufferer is ii the last stages he will find
relief by using this preparation One bottle w1n con.
vince tho most increduous that tho merlts Of propa
ration are by no eIaggerated IN fact al mr. short
OF the eulogies bestowed upon by thousands VINO nave
been cured by Its timey guarantee accompanies
each bottle and dealers instructed In every instance
to refund tho money when this preparation fails to re-
eve. - A.,
York.
KING Il CASSIIDEY,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston,
GOODRICH. wNEMAN Il CO..
Wholesale Agents, Charleston.
And all Retail Druggists. 3mo December4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

.Musss,boro' Island and "BennesFs Point' Plan-
tations for Sale or 10 Lease. ,-,,a
nv Il. q, K BENNETT.
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE, the two sboye named frzt-
class SEA ISLAND AND SH0RT COTTON PLAETA-
TI0NS adioinng each other, located In St Baxtholo
meS's Pari.h opposite to Fenw1ck and Hutchinson
Islands Of the head waters Of the Ashepoo River and
Mosquito Creek.
roo acres can be put under cultivation, and In many
places bale Of Long Cotton can be made to the acre.
half mile Of fencing Is all that ts required on these tsce
InovlIs arc convenient for manuring and giving shund
ant food during the entire year to horses, mules ooW
At "Bennet's Point 1t is perfectly healthy at al
seasons OF the year tho finest oysters and fish, and
of every description abound. It seldom 30 valuable
and desirable description of property s ohered TO ths
For further particulars. apply as above, ct
No. 40 BROAD STREET up etsirst
Jannery atuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
PHOTOGRAPHS

DARLow, THE OLD OPERATOR, HAS THOROUGH
ID Ii renovated aud fitted up the Old Star Gallery,
and Ia prepared 10 take all kinds Of PORTRAITS. He s
thankful past and urt her soes share OF
the trade. He has also Photograph of Confederate Gen.
erals Ordinance Of Secession, View Of City Sumter and
other Forfcahons. at wholesale retail, at g. E. COb
NER KING AND MARKET STREE Ts Charleston, s. c,
N.B.-Porcslain Portraits and, Pictures enlarged on
abort notice and in best Of style, November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

COLDS AND CouGHs. Sudden changes of climate
are sources of Pulmonary and Bronchial affections.
Experience having proved that simple remedies act
speedily when taken in tho early stage Of disease,
take at once sBrown's bronchial Troches," lot the
Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever SO
slight, as by this prccaution more serious attack
may be warded off
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

TEE SrREErs.-The pleasant weather OF the
mast few days has tempted numbers upon the
streets, and their lively appearance is quite re-
freshing contrast to the gloomy wet spoil that we
have emerged from. Broad street, East Bay and
Van1ne Range haye resumed their old air OF nc
tivity. The tintinabulations Of the auction bells
oncs more are heard, and the crowd OF buyers
ho eagerly attend these sales are as large and the
b:ds made as frequently as before the late HOOD.
Grnceries furniture crockery, and indeed articles
OF tyery description. new and second7hano, are
S;snosed Of with marvellous rapihty, and the auc.
toneers cries are heard even above tho rattllng OF
the drsys. -. ,.,nd sro-
cess, and the 1apidity with @nlcn inc "orh .,n =
unshed gives promise that in a few weeks the
Gid Bay will be thoroughly reconstructed. Droaa
street Ss yet in muddy condition. ana appeais
strongly to the sympSthios OF the civil authorites
for new coat Of stones. The travel on TINS s!reet
ia 40 preat that the ruts formed are quite aeep,
and il is only in dry weather that 1t Is crossaoe.
Building has been almost suspended, lew houses
Are being erected, and it weu.i seem as II the ilre
Loan Bill was not patronlzed TO any e3sent, o.
that the borrowers had not yet commenced opera
tions. King street, however, still preserves its
character as fashionable promenade, ana the
number of ladies who frequent 1t are gladsome
night to m any eyes, particularly to the store-EecP
ers who know that they can be tempted, anu VII
become purchasers if only to satisfy their curiosity
other localities are as well patronlzed and really
seems as if the old city has just awoSc to the con-
sciousnes OF it's being new yoar, AID mad nonnea
her brightest looks in consequence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

originated on the second story, apparently between
the floor and ceiling. As the freedmen were not
allowed the use of fire. the whole affair is wrapped
in mystery, The white man who escaped is at
present III the custody of the United States sol
d1iprs and as his trialwi take place next week
somo facts may bo elicitod that arc at present un-
known.
1t has boon most unfortunate occurrence and,
happening at timo when the country is torn by
intestine feuds, construction may bo placed upon
it by tho Radical party to answer their own ollds.
It is source of great regret that by q strict nd
hcrcncc to the ID tapo principle so much valuable
time WAS lost and when the nrelmnarlcs were
finally settled was too late to do more than wit
ness tho destruction of tho building.
The Jail was q finc four-story building, adln!ra-
bly, adapted to. the purpose, but totally unproved
with water, ladders, or other means of escape or
prevention from sncl, OH occurrence. Mono ut the
negroes were conncd fur serious crimes. except
ono for murder, III whose room it is supposed the
fire originated. The white man who escaped WIS
OF bad character, and being confined for debt, had
the range of the building and occupied the debt-
or's room near the main entrance.
Only the sholl of the building now remains, and
few vcstiges have been discovered of its unfortu-
nate inmates. The sad event has cast q gloom
upon the community that will not bo eradicated
but BY tmo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10

MAYORS couRr, january 9.-An individual, who
had been enjoying himself at a tavern on the Ven
due Range by playing eighteen or twenty games
~ cords for drinks at the end of each game, and
then became quarrelsome and belligerent. and hit
the landlord on the head with rock as big as his
hat and, after being put out Of the house, fired
uT enforcement in the shape of his better half
forced open The front door, and broke things gene
rally, was sent, with his wife, to Magistrate, to
be prosecuted
William Willis, darkey, who had lost his LETT
defence for the offence, was ordered to be I'M
prisoned FIVE days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-10
l.hg lail9 Menus.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1867.
LOCAL MATTERS.

To OUR SUBsoRIBERs.-We would call the atsen-
ton of those who are indebted to us throughout
the country that the old year is closing anu thelr
accounts are not yet settled. Tho price OF SUI
scription is not large, and will not be ssea from
their plethoric pockets. The firsl II January mas
long been celebrated ms day set apart ior closing
old accounts, and we woud not have our lriehos
depart from this timc-honored CUSTOM Money Is
the motive power of every enterprise, and news
naners are no exception, and wo Respectfully ASK
onr country subscr. .bcrs to cash up and commence
the new wear with clear record.
%
F1nE.-A false alarm brought out the engines
about half-past 10 o'clock last night, and created
.o,oe little excitement among that irrepressible
ciaaa tho fromcn, who true to their calling heard
the cries from affair." and toted out their lnaciinos
;rstonter fortunately it resulted in nothing
rorSa than nm evenings 1ambe, and the machines
srere soon restored to their rest nS places
T9E CarHEDRAL.-This ruined pile, venerable III
annearance if not in years, has again received
far, complimentary touches from the hands OF the
or,nep For ioner tinlo the body and basement
~ the church have been choked up with tho deoftS
rnt had fallen from tho walls This was not ohiy
an oye-sore, but it would have been NECESSARY
eventually to remove it in order to rebuid. ny an
arfanpemenr with tho city authorities, this DIRT Is
nov Seine removed from the building, and is used
tn fl the vacant lots: being mostly granite ane,
stone. it is admirably adapted tor the purpose anu
" il make .irm, solid earth. In every case WheIe
the owners donate the rubbish, old brlcks &c., 10
fbe civ. it will be removed and used Tor thc pur
poses stated above.