davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-07-17
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SAI&SAPARILLA
ERADICATES ERUPTlVE and ULCER A.rtvD
DISEASES OF the
THROAT, NOSE, EYES, EIELYDS Sc.Ip
and SKIN

THROAT, NOSE, EYES, EIEEyDS Scup
and SKIN,
hlGh SO disiigure the appearance. Pur,io, -.
wi ehecl' Oh mercury and removing nII t,,.Is ,t
.emhahlS oi Diseases hereditary % Vihe,wIxa ,"o
'aAeh by Adults anal Children WIlh reric, 1nN 's
wo Table spOonfulS of The eIIrscl NJ S,Ea
anueu i"a punt of water, il eqtaI Il. I,. "a" ~
!IiIN ana one bottle s equal 10 a gallon o m. - &
phtlIIn or The decnclI"Rs As uSuai iIv n,.t ~
=, Ah interesting Letter pnbli.Eed IN H..
az REVIEW. on the snhjsrl of l,e F,I,n,, -
"a i"t"Ia IN certain affections. bv BENJAMIN ~.
II.s,r. Il. ). &c SprakIhg NJ those de-. -
~, 80" urisIAg l'oR the excess Of Enercury he ,,s
r;It ~ rt"le4y Is equal To the Extract Of Snr..,.
n,h -, p'"er Is e1traordinarY more 30 ,b,n -
".ner urss am acquainted with. IIt l., Ibe st,,o,
q tohi' WIN thus nralaahfe aItrli,.s,e Ib.i ,tIs
T3 T'"1Ie 10 aS'nle "i the system so sunk.n ard r,s
- "Fi'abIe hs renders other su 5sianeo. nC -
cuhSS unavailable or nJution. Wv WIS
HELMROEDrS
concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla.
established upwards OF IS year. Preparva ,,
II. 7. HELMBOLD,
,oo, DRUGGIST AND CnrMrsr
33t RE,,aJNarH Y
Smyrna times., 1867-07-17

NJ rAHthEsrED,-A colorcd boy named Uonrv
IIiattihews, recently a waiter at Camnhamyy y
notel' In this town, was arrested in W;Im;n, W;IGm
oGn Yesterday for stealing sundrv art;cIoa e.
iIiotnlng from the boarders at said ' botnj on VI
IhraTp5ng h,a IT. State warrant was procurrod @ o%
ngo ~ noDt. IL. Cumlnins, Esq, upon which t6o
TysrG s was arrested. lie was brought before +%
t.iiIulte Garrow to-day, and will nrobobIy he
'aAeh TO Dover this altoruoon, "'' O'
Smyrna times., 1867-07-17

SCHOONER SUNK.-The scbooror S,a,,,.,
Z"eI~ood of Camden, bound pJn'r tn nSamn" 5@ml"e'
Dcl' from Stony Point, with cargo Of lima
p ran on the boiler Of the steamshin M1Io
barnegat Inlet, N. J on the 10th inst and
sunk IN ten minutes. The vessel and cargo I !.
: |, total loss The materials will be saved 3 3;f
the weather is favorable. ' '''eu IL
Smyrna times., 1867-07-17

HE DOVER SCuOOLuOI;Sr H. -
senoolhouse in Dover is the most ;,nnort"ns no"
!hlng Just now in that town They desi1n u~;t u"H'
ing AL the school districts and erectn~ ha' uio
worthy OF the cause as well as one tha1 viii I loo
an ornament to the pace-a buiIdng tbat , Mi ~
cost about $4,000. To raise the wind" VII u
bne great trouble, which will doubtless he be ovor %
come: Smyrna shou'd d follow the gond cVa,n Vau
pie aimed at by our neighbar. eO'1 'Aain-
Smyrna times., 1867-07-17

SUPPOSED TO BE DRoWNED.-A lad of "a
year. naIned George Pearce, is supnoscJ +"
nave been drowned in Broad Greek on on rho 70
nlght OF the 9th inst. lie was on board tbo bo
Sloop hlrin", of Milton, and in the n~ht wcn. cme
Tn,i On acck to sleep, In the morning his hat anJ
L;"' h3o'S were lound near the spot where he lnd
the reii r aown low ON on the deck load of lumber near
fGund' that he rolled off and was drom5 uanmo5 DC
DeidU1renD WIS uroWned.-
Smyrna times., 1867-07-17

,,,i ,KioBBERTIEs.-The store of Mr. James p
Eha>on, Summit Bridge, was entered % "n tbo
hght OF the 18th inst. by borcing throupb the ie
shutter and untastening the window, fhrnn%I,
TH Thlch the thieves effected their entrance 81
Gd', nc loss, so tar as assertained, was trdinG :
cIlle tsIme money belonging to the Post Office was
bon bfaAen' ana IN fact the money seems to have
Heen I"ss F fie nam object, for the scamps finding
aITH oa !; tnen they expected decamped after
cbPpa"p'latlng cbaaSap @ about quarter or more of a
loving, Sunday 18th, the carriage house Of fr SIr
GfQrge Derrickson, Jr. near Middlctowno n WI w.
robbed OF set Of single harness 0""' vas
Smyrna times., 1867-07-17

r. n SINGULAR CAsE.-Jeremiah Avro. =,
20. H. lst Del: regiment, who was 3ris%ror rSS' ol
At Andersonville, has been suffering from rOnl ;n
disposition for nearly year and WAS % sn;1ad ..,l
WIN vomiting few days ago, when he threw
~! up I DaIi about as large as robins egg and
,rh UI oIeahihS II found To consist OF corn hulIs
y.'r, "nr,n must nave collected while he was in
'oig, iy eut9clated condition in the den where So
y n"ny Vi our brave boys persisted. lie wsS
much relieve! after the expulsion Of tL;S WA was
stance and his health is now imnr"vnm ,",' SH',- ~
LHbLcan. 4''pio'lhg'-Ite-
Smyrna times., 1867-07-17

III NEW i STEAMHR.-A splendid new steamer
caIl|d Sae has just been built in Wilm;ng,en
Ior the ,Annamessic line-that is, to run Sa f".i
tween Crlsteld and Norfolk. The she is sn
iron h boat with length on deck of IS3 fost at
6redth OF beam, y feet, 80 feet over ali ali 'eu euj
leGt depth OF hold. She has a saloon m i5o
lcct @ long with elegant Brussel carpet and wal.
M. nut furniture Around this saloon are y fine
n.aie H.;T rooms, she has over 100 berths This
the steamers will touch at Fortress Monroe IN
Q[uGr to accommodate the farmers between tbn
,S ork and james rivers in shipping truck 'lto to
FhIladeIphia and New York. ""0N :"
Smyrna times., 1867-07-17
EaEE1N ROLD'S

And GOO broadway, New Yoy'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
The 4th ia Bristol.

Our Bristol friends held sort of 4th of july
Festival at Asbury Chapel the particulars oil
which have not been furnished us. We under.
stand they drank toasts on the occasion, but
whether they were rinsed down with anything
stronger than Adana's ale, we are not inform
ed Our old artizan friend, and skillful artif.
Ger in iron and brass, Samuel Eddy, offered
the following Toasts, which we presume were
drank standing;
1. ''The Heroes of '76''-Although entombed
and numbered with those that were, yet their
patriotic blood courses freely in the veins OF
their grandsons of 81.
2. Our motto is Progress.-0ur m@tyred
President (whose memory will be embalmed
in the hearts of the noble and the free, as long
as the world aon its aces rolls round granted
liberty to four million of bondmen, redeemed
them from their shackles, and the iron heel
of tyrants-Still on-Congress gives a Grant
of farm to all the poor of this green earth
But PROCESSION stops not here-when we look
for the next president, we shall expect anoth-
er 'GRANT."
whether there were any more toasts or not
our reporter does not say, but we take it for
Granted there were and therefore shall not
Grant said reporter grace for not reporting in
full.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
New Bridge in Salem.

We are happy to announce that the new
bridge across Fox River, at the crossing CT the
Geneva Road, in the town of Salem, where
the old Bullen Bridge used to stand, is now
finished and open for use. The public has
been deprived of the facilities of this crossing
for about eighteen months, and will therefore
be prepared to fully appreciate the elegant
and solid structure that has been built Mr..
L. p. Wilcox and Brother are the architects
and builders, and proved their claim to rank
among the first mechanics of the county in
the line of bridge building. The long expert
ence of Mr.. J.. P. Wilcox in the business has
given him an aptitude and facility in framing
and constructing is apparent to every one
who examines this noble structure.
We do not wonder that the people of Salem
are proud of their new bridge A Salem friend
says, he can but admire the great strength ell
egant and graceful appearance of this bridge
as its massive piles stretch across the no bic
Fox River. Almost everybody has to stop
and take good look at the new bridge before
crossing. Our friend II. A. NEwBURY Co.
Supervisor of the Western district, we under
stand is entitled to much credit for the excel
lence of the Bridge, sas he has given his at
tsntio to the matter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Kenosha Go. Circuit Court,


The following is a synopsis of the business
thereof:
G. Nelson Delap VS. Geo. s. Taber.-This ac-
tlon was tried at the last May term OF court
Argument of council submitted at this term.
.. s. Head for plff; Matt H. Carpenter for
deft. No decision as yet filed.
State Elk Rel NJ. Rowland ct al VS. Alison
Felch.-Mandamus. Motion of def to uuash
the writ. Motion granted, with leave to the
REALTORS to amend the writ and petition ETC.
JAS j. Van Alstine VS. Sarah Van Alstine.-
Divorce. Art of deft filed, and motion by
her atty for an allowance TO enable her to de
fend. Motion granted and order entered re-
questing plf to yay deft's counsel $50.
Raswell c. Otis VS. James Leber.-Usurv.
Cause tried and submitted. Taken under ad-
visement by the court.
Hiram P Stanard VS. Dolly Stanard.-Divoree.
Judgment for plaintiff.
James c. Kennedy vs. Oscar G. Lange.-As-
sumpsit. Dismissed without costs to either
party.
William Haythorn VS. Martin Burke-In-
junction TO stay waste. Motion to Dissolve in
junction denied. Order modifying same filed
and entered.
Kenosha Co Bank VS. G. f. Harding.-Mo-
tion OF deft to file supplemental answer, ar
gued and granted
Alex. Bath VS. Josiah Bond Henry Rohl-
! fng u othlrs.-This was an action brought TO
foreclose mortgage e1l euted ) JOSIAH Bond
! x wife in 1858 tn James Bealh to secure the
sum OF $500 and interest. 1t app, red in evil
! dence that Bond subsequently, old the mort.
/ gagged premises to the def Rohlfug subject 10
the mortgage, and afterwards pretending to
Rolling that the mortgage was left in his
hands for collection pushed him for payment,
until Rolling finally paid up the whole amt
principal and interest to Bond. Whereas it
appeared that Bond never held possession OF
the mortgage and had nothing to do with The
collection ofIf, le however lIled the interest
upon it until some time in 1868. The balance
principa and inter is still unpaid to the
mortgager or his assigns, and remains lieu
upon the lands of the deft Rohihng. James
Beath the mortgage deceased in 1862 and in
the distribution OF his estate the mortgage fell
into the hands of his son the plf in this ac-
ton Taken under ad Vsement by the court.
i First National Bank VS. n. A. Brown ct al
Foreclosure. judgment for plaintiff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Marsailles Vestings at Doan's.
Mammoth Strawberries.

Mammoth Strawberries.
Our friend STEPHEN GAIT, the pioneer small
fruit grower of this place, presented us the
other day, with box of samples from his
strawberry plantation. To say that these ber-
ries were mammoth in size, y is but to repeat
trite saying. There were samples of three
varieties-the LUCINDA, the Agricult,n'ist, and
the ReesSeH's Prolific. 1t is hard telling which
is the best of these three varieties. The Ju-
cunda is the best formed, and we think Mr..
Gait rather gives it the preference. The Ag-
riculturist is the largest but it is irregular in
form and not so comely looking. The Russell
Prolific is not quite so large but is great
bearer. Without attempting to decide the
question OF preference, it is safe to say that in
the aggregate, it was the finest lot of straw
berries we ever saw together Mr.. Gait has
our thanks for the remembrance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Opening Of the Durkee House.

Opening Of the Durkee House.
The opening reception at the Durkee House
held on Tuesday evening Of last week, was
one of the pleasantest affairs of the season.
Many of our staid and sober citizens were
present in the fore part of the evening, and
partook of a bountiful supper. wished the new
Landlord the fullest success in his enterprise
and after enjoying pleasant interchange of
| civilities, in the spacious and elegantly fur
nishedarooms of the House, retired A young
er and gayer class stayed longer and preuded
the enjoyment of their supper, with most
enjoyable dance after the bewitching music
of Messrs. Severance and Williams, of Milwa1-
who with their able assistants did the occasion
full justice.
We have the assurance of almost every one
who Joined the dance that they have seldom
enjoyed an evening better. The arrangements
seem to have been all perfect, throughout. No
house was ever opened under happier auspices,
and if the enterprising Landlord does not find
the enterprise success, it will not be from
any want of good will and good wishes on the
part of the people of Kenosha
Inc Rouse mas Deen nIted up III GOOD style
as to convenience, comfort and accommoda-
tion of guests transient and permanent, and
we commend it to the travelling public gen
orally, as well as all others who are looking
for a first class boarding place for the season
or longer Guests will find everything in tip
top order, and Mr.. LOVE the Landlord, tip
top good fellow, who knows how TO keep
Hotel" >f
Success TO him say we
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
The Fourth at Wilmot,

MEssRs EDITORS The good people Of Will
mot and vicinity honored themselves by turn
ing out in force to honor the 4th of July, and
the men and measures it is designed to com.
memorate. Land and water conveyance
were put into requisition. All classes con.
spired to swell the tide that flowed to the
place of meeting, and to make this the most
memorable Pic Mic in our local history.
After full and recherche repasb was dis
posed of, several patriotic and soul-inspiring
pieces were rendered with a taste and skill,
which left nothing for further desire Rev. E.
HALLIDAY delivered an grafton on the day.
He was followed by Messrs. McKenna and
Colt on kindredthemes.
After pleasant and profitable reunion, the
large party broke up and returned to their
homes, thankful for their treat, and rejoicing
in the heritage bequeathed by their illustrious
predecessors. Ell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
White Tarleton for Party Dress at Doan's
0otsWold Sheen.

Vo"U1u DH66pi
We noticed Mr. Lawrence the wool-buyer
taking in few very large, and fine looking
deeces the other day, aud had the curiosity to
look IN and see them weighed. They were the
tleeces OF II Cotswold lambs purchased by
our friend L W. Thaysr, ofParis, last fall
The aggregate was 128 lbs for which Mr.. L.
paid SOC per lb, while he was paying for fine
wool in like condition 42c. per. lb. OF course
the feeces were much heavier than fine woord
lambs Of the same age would have.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Genuine French Woven CSrsets at Doan's

We have just had a call from the agent of
of Valentines Pure, German Erasive Soap,
made at Milwaukee, and must certainly pro-
nounce it the cleanest, purest and best looking
family soap we have ever seen. We under
stand about all our city Grocers have laid in
q stock of land we would advise all to try it.
1t costs less and lasts longer than other stan
dard soaps. We have ordered box of it. Call
for the G.. E. Soap.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

SnlpWrecKed.
Henry Fortenfort, who has followed the
occupation of fisherman for several years at
this place, removed this season to st. Joseph,
Mich, where he carried on the same business.
We regret to learn that during the short gale
of Tuesday afternoon of last week, while on
the fishing ground, off st. Joseph, Mr.. Fort
EFFORTS boat was capsized, and himself, his
brother-in-law, Phillip Letter, a man named
Coleenfuse, and an other person whose name
we did not learn, were drowned.
Mr.. Fortenfort was a man ofexcellent char
acter and was highly respected, and leaves
many friends both in this city and Milwau-
kee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Success to him say we.

with Four METALLIC QUALIFICATIONS a
man may be pretty sure of earthly success.
These are GOLD in his pocket, SILVER in his
tongue, BRASS in his face, and IRON in his
heart"
But for tonic appetizer, and gentle slim
ulant, there isreliable virtue in PLANTATION
BITTERS. No article has ever been so popu-
lar or done half so much good. Let all who
have not already tried this great stomachic, at
once test tsquality. We understand that the
Druggists and Grocers of this section are sell
ing vast quantities, and that scarcely family
is without it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11


ne ASSOCIATION have appointed receivers Messrg G.
a lo.ke & CO W Sc wellknown intesr and business
eXpe fence viii sufficient GUARANTEES that the money
lnlIusted e hem will be promptly applied to the pur
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 90 1867.
70 ne Q15eer@ and the Washington Library Co.
A, s. HEAD Secretdrg
Gentlemen on receipt Of your favor the 18th inst
Ro ing MS Of our appointment receivers your Co
took the liberty submit copy Ofyour charter
plan Of your enterprise to the highest legal authority
Of state and havngreeeived his favorable opinion in
regard to It's esiity symuathzing with the benev
oenf OBJECT yorr association viz: the education and
maintenance Of the orphan children of our soldiers and
sellers at the Riverside Institute, have concluded
accept The rust and our best efforts to promote
so worthy Object. Respectfully, yours Sc.
GEORGE A COOKE. & co.
Address al letters and orders to
GEORGE a. COOKE s. Co Bankers,
3 south Third stree, Philadgslphia Pa
Receivers for the Washington LibrGzy Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

II You once use DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
ders for biscuits cakes, pot-pies, corn bread, &c.
you will use nothing else. Nothing in them but
corn wheat and food daily eaten. Throw aside sale
ratus save yourselves from dyspepsia and other ills
by using DIR. Prices cream baking powders for all
culinary purposes. Bronson has these powders for
sale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
White Isle Thread gloves at Doan,s.
ALI. Burnett Coming

Af. Burnett Coming
The greatest mimic, facial contortionist and
comic delineator-the only man who can act
ualy laugh on one side of his face and cry on
the other-now living, is ALT. BURNETT, and
he will give one of his jovial entertainment
at Simmons Hall, on Monday evening next
assisted by the popular recitationist and come.
dienne, Miss. Helen Nash.
Don't fail to treat yourself and family tC
this rare entertainment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Strawberry Tea cloths at Doan's.
In Luck.

In Luck.
We understand that onr fellow citizen, E.
G. RUNALs, Esq, received a dispatch from
Pit Hole, Penn, on Tuesday of this week,
containing the agreeable news that a new oil
well he has been having bored, has proved g
success giving the remarkable yield of 16(
bbls. day. We congratulate Mr.. Runals OF
his good fortune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Personal.

Personal.
We are gratifed TO state that our fellow citizen
Judge VAN WICK, who has been i'll for some time
past is convaleseng, with fair prospect of recov-
ering his health. We hope to see him so far recov-
cred as to resume his official duties ere long.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

School Reports.
The reports of the standing OF scholars in
the high school, grammar school No.2 and
intermediate No 3, will be found on our fourth
page.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

Brazilian Hair Remover.
Among the. many nostrums for the hair, as
renovators, restorers, dressings, &c, one OF
the most excellent and reliable, combining all
these desideratums, is Ro6ertson's Brazilian
Hair Renea0er. It renders the hair soft and
glossy, and it is said, viii surely restore faded
and gray hair to its original color and beauty
F. Robinsonis the sole agent for its sale in thi;
city.
Try it. 2w5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

We call the attention of everybody interest
ed to the card of the District Committee of
Dist. No. l, Town of Bristol advertising for
sealed proposals to do the carpenter and join
er work on School House to be erected in
that District.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

THE PEOPLES VERDIcT.-No one need suf
fer with the Piles. w. W. Bebee, farmer, near
Kalamazoo, Mich, says "after suffering in
tensely with the Piles for thirty years, one
bottle of DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy cured
me-" Z. L; Glass, GAINESVILLE, Wis, says one
bottle cured him and his brother. A. H Rose.
Postmaster, Peru, o., says it cured him in a
ew days 4ncw4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
Lnugh and GROW Fnt.

N1HOW Flu
Fulfill the above injunction by going to hear and
see ALI Burnett in his inimitable comic mpersona.
tons, representation and transformations, at Sim
mons Hall on Monday evening next.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

Who has Lost
A pocket book found some days since, awaits
an owner at this office. See adv.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
A Chance for Honsehnildars.

Colgates Aromatic Vegetable Toilet Soar
at Dosn's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

Who has Found 2
An owner of a lost black parasol trimmed
with beads and white lined, is anxious to hear
fits whereabouts See adv.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11
School Reno

Genuine Bristol Hose at Doan, S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

NOR Perfect adaptation to all the requirements Of
Il the farm for rough and uneven grouud--for
sdehis or for stumpy land, these machines have no
superior Such has been the popularity o. the Buck
eye Machines during the last few years. that there is
now sarcely a nook or corner of the land in which
their fame is unknown trials in hundreds of instan-
ces, have proved that it will accomplish greater
rarge work. that it lighter, does its work bets
ter than any other machine.
With each Machine furnished, Neck yoke,
Whif1etrees, two complete knives, two extra knife<
Sections, one Guard or Finger Screw, Wrench Punch
Cold-chisel, Oil Gao and Rivets.
Repairs for Machines kept on hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and half the price 2w6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-11

Stripe Nainsook for white waists at Doan's