davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28
The Revolution, aud How 1he
y -...- a Danger GrOwS.sdi ftig a


/ That unlawful and lawless body which
calls itself Congress, but which is no Con-
gress, ishOw taking a step, which is no
doubt meant to hasten the Revolution into
a bloody conflict. The Senate by vote Of
20 to o have passeda bill called the "PeBure
Of Office" and as it was done after weeks
debate, it was done Of set purpose; and that
purpose a bad one; for it is quite impossible
to believe that the Senators who voted for
it, could sttppose that they could pass a law
and have iteileetive, to make tia crime in
the President and punish him by imprlson-
ment for ten years, il he should issne a
-cOmmissiOn,tO an officer as the .Constitu-
tiOn requires him to do. 1t is equally i'm
possible to believe that these men are
guided by principle-for they were parcel
of that combination which put Lincoln in
office, and they aided in removing men by
the thousand from the offices they held, and
they had no voice to raise, except to urge
! it on. .s. .Ha ,...a. 81
| They have now undertaken to say that
the President shall in no case, remove an
officer for anycause whatever, not even for
the grossest crime and degradation he can
only suspend the officer until they examine
the case and give him leave to remove him.
He may simply suspend the officer and ap-
point another to perform his duties. They
| further provide that if the President
make an appointment and they reject it,
the office itself is suspended, until an ap'
| pointment is made by their consent. .1i
They attempt further to provide that a
removal ofany one from Office by the Pres
| ident shall be high misdemeanor punished
| by fine of $4,000 and by imprisonment
| for five years; and the same punishment is
! affixed to the act of making out a commits
sion for ain officer as the Constitution re-
| quires. The thing is double-geared. 1t he
refuses toiSsue the commission he will be
| impeached for violation of his duty. II he
does issue it, they will. imprison him for
| five years. "1aN 'i To '-1Hi
| 1t is also made Crime to accept an Office
contrary to the act, and this is to be pun
ished by a. fine of $4,000 and imprisonment
for ten years, and 1t is even made to apply
to any one who accepts employment" in a
! They also make all the Treasury officers
and accounting officers their direct subpr-
dnates and the Senate clerk is to furnish
them list Of all persons who have been
rejected blythe Senate, and it is prohibited
to pay them any moneyor allow their ac- t..,
counts. '.l
! This pretended law is madein utter def
,ance of the Constitution, and is In oppOsiii
ton to the practice Of the Government
from its beginning. 1t is meant to destroy
the Presidents lawful power ana to usurp
hit into tile hands of the caucus drivers of
the sham Congress. The people are patient
| yet, but they may lose their patience, and
apply remedies of their own.-UrbdRd
Uasola,i 1aqx1p Al iAal gGYt0 .ISafdAa A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28
NUMBER 1907

the datiss Rendered by Ris client add tag
probable wortltof his services. -.
, The partirs representing the, proprietbfS
Of the Hnieftcdh Onion ailowed the case 70
I be submitted on Its merits. md the sam
sT tSst PsSi ES Saia ssfsss SSsS Sseis
q day aud that, as he had proved that he.
was engaged forthree' daye, Il5 wAt ehtllN
tledst0 the gHiilcentsulnO SlK .D0Ip,@
AAB LA |S ypf course le' diffAaggis sAGylfa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

7, Names. 40 Y &. e'fIS; IB;. q NATIVITY.
4 iSns Il SSyhoaf II STSaisr GeafglS i.Nog City
3. TA.lyes".'.f'....i''l9 ,i',.'ney York city,
%, g.tE Smith.-...,.,.,..ll b.. .Isip. L., J. 90,
s. J. NJ. Forbes. l2... Boston. Mass:
2. Frank Reid. ;...". ;"-lo "a. Newburgs N ",
StrOke-A.A A. Hayes, Jr.. IL o.. Boston Mass.
Coxswain--C.J ASHLEY. s B...PemhrOke. Mass
81 / cannot better inform you of the results
of the otlIer races than by extracting the
following from a. correspondents of the
Friend Of China, promising, for your in
formation, that Tom BrO,cR is the newspaper
champion OF the English community. yf
The writer says Tom BrOt1R wants to
know ''if any other nationality can success
fully compete with the bone and muscle. of
Old England" in rowing? His answer is
below: o. sH'1a gn- rnE atu.l .m
English rs. .ApsricanS-W by Americans,
English shutting up, Tor lack of pluck, after
they were .'ddad beat" 80 :fif.L Z. fii
JusioF Seals-Won by a Russian, over
two Englishmen.
GennM club Rdce--Won by scratch
American crew, over two scratch and one
picked English crews.
Ran9erS rs. Chibsl-Won by crew cont
posed of two Americans, one Russian, and
one Ehglistrian, over challenging crew
of Englishmen. .ll i.lErCi ajG791maQ
Senior Sculls-The only race won by an
Englishrnan. who was led half the distance
by an Arneriean, and closely pressed the
rest of the way by Russian.
Shdng1dei Us. NiRdpo-Won by mixed
crew OF two Americans and two English
men, over an English crew.
Scratch Rdce-Won by an American crew,
over three other boats. a, ...ur ... t..7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

was very bltterpilT for them toswall6wy
Among, the Americans friends the cheer
ing was loud, long and continuous. Tie
ladies wavGditheiP perfufhed handlterehiefs
and clapped their pretty little hands ip,
earnest enthusiasm, and the EngIishmen
about appearedto tbinkmore ofltle capaciI
ties Of the Yankees than they did. bte oif
! Admiral King expressed his disgust at
the ifesnltI and lett the ground, losing alb
interest in the succeeding races, and the
sanguine element generally showed plain
symptoms of disgust. .
Current rllmor has it that about $40, 900
will not cover the amount lost by the back
,ers of ',Brtain's lioDs,Yi Some very ludic-
rous remarks were made on the grounds by
enthusiasts s4partfcularly "rum" to some
who heard them. lOnen was byiCa Sixth
ward fire boy: "If that swell-lOoking adj
miraI Doesn't show lair play, III hit him
Oyerthe head with a froze catIna AnOtheF,r
"Britania may ~ rule the wave, but she
dDsen't govern the small creeks III China"
ETC., etc. Much credit is due to Mr.. Edward
L. Buringame, son OF our millster, for
''coaching" the crew during part Of the
training; and it was much regretted that
his departure for Pekin prevented his wit
Messing the victory. ,''' Iap''i OF .t'ifi5
TIE national nag, carried in the bow of
the boat, was worked most beautifully by
a young lady, now at home, whoi will, i
know glory inIits triumph.
| append the names and weights Of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
MIX siokness-An Important Discovery,

mix Siokness-An Important Discovery,
From the Lafayette md. Courier, Feb, o
| The cause Of this terrible and inscrutable
nalady has been long profound mystery,
and the large rewards offered for its dscov-
| cry, while stimulating investigation, has as
yet thrown but little light on the matter
| A large amount of money has been expend-
ed in investigation. We learu from the Ia
! diauopolis Journal that Mr.. Nathan Brown,
| of Sullivan County, in this State, living be-
tween Carlyle and Wabash, ia ueighbor-
hood which has suffered from the epidemic
ever since it was settled, thinks be has dis
covered the secret, lie is plain sensible
old farmer, with no preteusons to scientific
knowledge and his experiments consequent
Iy are such as every man can make, who
chooses. He says it is a vegetable Of quite
common growth in the affected localities
easily recognized and removed. He first
satisfied himself Of this about four years
ago.
A calf hich he had allowed 10 run at
large on the farm, died in the fall Of the dis
ease. He cut it open and found ia It's stom-
lach, entirely undigested and almost un-
changed except by chewing, a quantity Of
weed or vegetable, which be recognized
readily both by smell andLappoarance The
coats Of the stomach were as dry as q board
and apparently incapable of digestive ac-
ton. The smell Of the weed struck him
peculiarly from its similarity to the odor of
the breath Of men and beasts suffering with
the disease. The line of investigation sug-
gested by these discoveries he determined
to pursue.
The next fall he bought a large healthy
calf in the neighborhood never afflicted with
the sickness and fastened it 10 pen
where there was nothing TO eat or drink,
except what was given it. X lived and
hourished finely for few days Then Dir
Brown cut quantity Of the suspected weed
and fed it to the calf Ii very soon showed
signs Of milk sickness and died The
next fall, which vas that of 1865, he put al
lot Of sheep on the poisoned pasture. They
were attacked directly. but we're driven Off
before they had eaten enough to kill them
All, however, were so weak that they gave
out in travelling a short distance which in
good health would have been triae for
them.
Their breath smeIled very strongly of theI
weed. Last fall he experimental ia the
presence OF witnesses. lie had cut some of
the weed and dried it. He procured auoth-
er calf from healthy locality, aud fed it |
on the dried eed. 1t was speedily attack
3D. and the witnesses, both old settlers, and
familiar with the disease in every form in
cattle and men, at once pronounced il milk |
sickness Having satisfied himself that
be had discovered the mystery, he applied
last year to the Legislature for commit
tee to investigate the matter Nothing was
done however, and be intends applying
again. 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
STATE GE WssguNSEN-ME N0sKEA
CGUNTV CEBGUAr COURT.

ssanst
Dennis heaTney, as the administrator Of the
es,ste OF John Carroll, deceased, aud the
parties unknown to the plaintiff having an interest
the southwest quarter OF the northeast quarter,
ard tie southeast qu after OF the northwest qua rter
of section number twenty-uine in town one north
Of range twenty Two east in The county Of Kenosha
sfores&l Terrence Cafroi Thomas Cullen, Fat.
rick carroll, James Reilly aud Mary Reilly his wife,
Patrick ttsTk and Margaret CLARK his WIFE De-
isudauts
having been msde 10 appesF TO me by afldsvits
that tie said Defendants each aud every of them
have intefeai in the lands described as follows,
to wit. 'The soath west quarter OF the north east
quarter and the southeast quarter othe northwest
quarter OF section number twenty 4une in town one
north Of snge tVsntytwo east Ia the county Kes
mo sha IN the state or Wisconsin, and that Of
ssid pariieEsf unknown to PiainiiW and eason-
able and dus diligence cannot be ed by him,
and shat such snd all defendants reside out Of the
state 81 Wisconsin except said Dennis Kearney -
Therefore on motion OF said plaintiff by j. j. Petit
his attorney, 1t ia ordered that all parties Interested
IN the lands and premises above described and where's
Of partition sought 10 this action appear and an
sTer tbs complaint 10 this action By the .tF uitys
fourth day Of February, A. D. 1861 And it is grth9r
ordered that this order be published once ii each
week suecessiyeiy in the paper called the 'Ke6oshs
Telegraph published IN said county Of keHosia, for
the term OF six weeks next ensuing,
DATED January 9lh, n. D. 1867.
6w33 HM. y. LYON, Cifcui Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
The Bread and Butter Business.

Gov. RANDALL denied having character
lied the federal offices filled by appoint
ment Of the President, as the Presidents
bread and batter, and declared that he
only said bread" The distipction seems
to have been just one. If the appoint
inent is regard as bread" the continuation
by tie senate may be considered as butter :"
And Andys bread begins to be looked upon
as a pretty unpalatabie kind Of dict without
q little Senatorial butter A hungry host
Of persons eagerly sought for slices last sum
lner under the impression that it was nicely
tuGtered. They are discovering their della
sion. The Senate has control of the butter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
For Tobacco Ohewers and Smokers.

Chewing in the parlor.
Smoking in the street.
Choking with cigar smoke
Every one you meet.
Splitting on the pavement,
Splitting on the floor,
Is there such enslavement?
Is there such a bore
In hotel and grocery
Tobacco juice and smoke
DefIe the floor and air.
And sicken US and choke.
How we do detest it,
How we do deplOre,
On your vest TO see the spit,
Tickle down before.
Your head little back,
When you go to speak,
~ilikeep the channels dry,
Between the chin and cheek
II halls where ladies sit,
silk and tissue skirt,
Wipe mp tobacco spit,
Mingled with the dirt.
FGtid breath forever,
Saturated clothes;
Would that we'd been never
Created with nose.
Ladies with their long dress,
Sweeping down the street.
Gathering up the nasty mess,
Smear it round the feet.
Paddles at the corners,
Swelling into one,
Forming lakes and rivers,
Drying in the sun.
Maidens when you marry.
Tobacco worms don't take;
Think not Dick or Harry,
VIII quit it for your sake.
Declare the thing a curse,
And when gents come to WOO,
You pop the question" frat
Sir, do you smoke or chew -
Mark well each word or look,
And ii they don't say no.
just cross them of your book,
And tell them why you do.
Some gents will carry spice,
Some cinnamon, some cloves.
Make good use Of your eyes,
And good use of your nose.
For when the weddings DER,
Perfumes they throw away,
They spit upon the floor,
They smoke and chew all day.
Does a lover promise
To quit the weed for you,
See he has firm bump,
And conscientious too.
!! you re no Phren0lOgist
Let time the truth make clear,
And wait Until he rcsiets
Temptation for year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
OFFICIAL.
Published February -, 1857. ]
CHAPTER 5-GeERRAL.

AN ACT to exempt certain lands from taxa
atom
The people Of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section 1. All the lands granted by the act
OF congress approved June 18th 1864 granting
public lands to the State of Wisconsin, ''to
aid in the construction of military road from
Wausau, Marathon county, to Lake Superior, -
are hereby exempted from all assessments and
taxation of any kind for the period of five
years from and after the same are patented to
the State of Wisconsin: PRovIDED, that when
ever such lands or any parts thereof shall be
sold or contracted to be sold, or leased, or i'm
proved by the parties receiving the same from
the state for the buildings of said roads men
toned in said act of congress then the same
or such parts thereof shall not be exempt from
assessment and taxation as aforesaid.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be il
force from and after its passage.
Approved February z, 1867
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
CGURT, COUNg4 0FME-
waH "a

The State Of Wisconsin to Dennis Kearney as the adj
mlnistratoF OF The estate o. John Carroll deceased,
and the parties unknown 70 plaintiff having an in~
terest in the southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter spd the Houtheas quarter Of the north west
quarter Of section twenty-nl in town one north Of
range Twenty-Five east 10 the comfy ~ Kenosha
Aforesaid, Terrence Carroll, Thomas Cullen, Pat
rick CARROT, James Reilly and Mary Reilly his wife,
Patrick OIark and N argarst Ozark his wife, giend.
ants i Tins action.
V/OU are hereby summoned and required TO an
X sIer the complaint OF Voney French, r .aiatiR
in this action, which will flied ia the o'6cc Of
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Keuosha
County, NJ bis Office B The city Of Kenosha, De,-
eember 24.h, A. -. $50, Of winch % copy IS herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy our answer
on ~ my Office ia the city and county Of Keuosha
and State Of W sconsn Within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive Of the day of such service
and you fell 70 answer the complaint aforesaid,
he said Folney French wil apply TO thr court or The
relief dsmRBdcd 10 tae comDl4 iut
Dated December 1871, 1866 80 cent
j. ]. PETIT, revenue
PlautH's Any stamp
6w34 Of Keuosha city, Wisconsin. cancelled
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21


department Large numbers Of those who
have received. slices Of cold corn-dodger
from the "humble individual are holding
them out to be spread with senatorial butter.
But the Senate respectfully declines II
don't propose TO waste its bntter on copper
heads and spostato Republicans And 50
these poor wretches are obliged 70 60 away
with their dry unmsstcated slices Of Ten
nessee corn-dodger, and are quite in despair.
1t IS said many Of them are in danger OF
Iperishing from starvation, as it seems now
to be pretty generally agreed that men can
not live on the Presidents bread alone, but
must have the senatorial butter in order to
render it nutritious.
Among the unfortunates who applied tr
have their bread buttered, and were rejected
by the Senate, on Friday last, we're the fell
loving gentlemen, all Of whom were ap
pointed during the past year By the Presi-
dent TO superceds Republicans who were
appointed by President LINCOLN: ]. B.
SMITH, az Assessor Of the LIST District A
HYATT Smith as Assessor Of the I'd District
~. q. KNIGHT, as Assessor of the Sd District
and j Peter BoNEsTEEL, az Assessor of the
4th District The Senate refused to con
firm she nomination OF these gentlemen, anC
their official career will accordingly ternin
ate on the 4th Of March, Madison Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
In Probate---Kenosha County Court.

In Probate---Kenosha County Court.
In the matter Of the Guardlansnip Of William 81.
Nifckeu.
an reading and fling the petition Of he Guardian
~ 70 il- case Iessntug nc interest his ward
10 CERTAIN Fea. estste ia ni county and that it il
necessary ana forThe best i1rret 81 said miGor
70 sell the same, And il appearing necessary and
benehciAl to SID Ward and for his best interest the
same should be sndl lgis ordered Mat the next OF
kln 70 said ward and Al persona interested So said
estate appear before brJudge Of tbs Court on the
~ dey o. March 1867 2 pig olict in sGosla city
az o'cigck 81. ofaad dry. u I'm and nero to
show ea1se (fauy there he why lcerse should NOS
granted for TIE ale % rea ety4te according
70 the prayer of said petition
mo i5 Is f1rtaqr ordered hats copy Of Oh 70 order
be pu'ished for thfee weeks sucgesiYsly PRIOR 70
said hetripg il the Keuo5na Telegraph, Q weekly
newspaper 81 AepO~hA city 80 said county.
Dated Feb 1851 ANTHONY VAN Wfph'
8T8G County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21

Nv UHIoI U Lo 1@aVHtU o. NtUi &c W HdIIl ut-
ceased:
fEtU All whom il may concern. Letters Of admnia-
p ustion 90 said estate having, been issued to
Elsa ball, on the Z2d day OF December, 1866, and
months from and aer the date Of this notice being
SLOWED limited for creditors 10 present their claims
for eIamns elton and allowance notice Is hereby given
that the undersigned viii Friday, the i5th day of
March, ia 1861, and on Wednesday The Stli day of
Stay, 4. 1861, at 10 O'Clock A.. M each of those
days 81 his Office in the city of Kenosha, receive,
examine su1 adjust all claims and demands OF ali
persons siust said deceased.
OaJe EeEoshs, February 18th, A D. 1857.
ANTHONY YANHYCK, ~
4S5I County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
d Frabnae-- 8 - loaaly Conri.

an Probate Ekenosba Gauniy Co"ri.
+, tbs matter Of ,bs estate Of Carlton q .etson,
deceased.
uvO an whom II may concern. Letters Of admlais-
q traeon on said estate having oten issued to
N iscs and on application ak mon tbs from the date
bereof Being allowed sud limited fgr crettcfsto pre-.
80 tfeiy claims ior eI4pin alton ard allowance,
800 s-be-pby aivenlth AZ the undersigned will on
esday tie 2lih day Of March A. a.. 1867, and
on gsturday the Jgt Day Of june az his Office IN the
civ Of enoshe ~ l0oelock A. Y receive, examine
ID ADJUST al claims aud G{mEnds Of AL persons
Egslnst said 4eeesSed 4H36
Daled FEB. On 1861. ANTHONY VAN WICK.
County Judge,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21

The banks of the United States paid into
the Treasury during the fiscal year ending
January 1, 1866, the following taxes
For licenses. Observation-Disclosures. s 1862, 649
Direct taxes. .............. l2,lO9, O69
q,otaI s18 278 oeo
This sum is as great as the whole reye-
nue. Of the Government during tae Repabii-
can administration of John @ Adams which
the Democrats denounced for ito extrava-
gaDce. 1t can be hardly alleged against the
banks that they DO not pay their cQil share
OF the taxes for the support OF the govern
meut
The income tax, which is the most un-
popular Of all the taxes paid by the Ameri-
can people was enacted III 1862 and col
lected for the last half Of the year 1t has
since lis enactment yielded the following
revenue;
For the last six months of 1862. $,4577, 410
For the year 1863 .,..@. 1919, $50
For the year 1864 ........... 40 $50, 769
FOR the year 1865. ........ 6I,071, 1872
The tax for the past year 1866 will not
be returned aud collected until mex sum
ner, The proposed changes Of this tax for
the purpose Of equaliziug it, raising the ex-
emptions to $1,000, and equalizing the rate
to uniform five per cent. on incomes,
will, it is estimated reduce tao receipts
from this source one third.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21

~ Adviccs from Mexico report the esp
ture Of the city OF Za2atecas by an imperial
force under Miramon. President Jaurez
had a narrow escape from capture. It ia al
so reported that the army Of the Liberals
have been defeated by the Imperialists neal
San Luis Potosi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21

sg There are 100 paper mills in the Uni
ted States, producing go, 100000 pounds Of
paper.
81 The working classes Of Great Britain
have an aggregate income Of $2091, $780,
600.
st. Louis erected its first church in
1776
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21

From and after November l9h 1866 trains viii leave
in connection with all Western lines as follows;
FROM DUNKIRK AND sALAMANCA-By New
York time from MON Depots
6. 90 A, NJ NEW YORK. DAY EXPRESS, from sala
manea, Sundays ezcepted). Stops at Hornellsvill
SAL A. n. (Bklt9 intersvctng with the 80 A. NJ.
Day Express from BuGalo and arrives in New
York at 10 80 Pm.
9 10 A. M Express Ma1l, from Dunkirk, (sun.
days eXceptgd). Stops at Salamanca $40 A and
connects At Hornsllsville, and Corning with the
$50 Express 1iai lrom Buffalo, and arrives ia
New York at 100 AN
IS r III New YOsk E1ght Express, FROM
Dunkirk (Sundays excepted Stous at Salamanca
655P N; OlsAn 1855 (5up); Turner's So a NJ
(Bkft.), aud arrives 10 New York at u so II,
Meeting With afternoon trains aud steamers from
Boston and New England cities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-21
Observe Well,
The Noted Analytical Physical,
DR.. ". CLARENCE PRICE,

yEyHE ONLY only Physician Of his kind in the
4 West has met with the greatest success, gained a
better reputation effected complete cures visit
I'D become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases of the