davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-09-25
II Y ID 4 e = 9.

gong South al 10 25 NJ will run m l,illug ION
WIN Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth a"J n,
pfess trains 10 and from Baltimore PhIladeInb,o "a
lev n" YORK, nTfk. They will stop on the Deaw are Road
saIed VI EXCEPT that Steamboat Train SNITTIS rT y
ing Sp at any salon TO set down Passengers hold
dec1s Z. Q. SEwALL,Jr.
Superintendent Del r r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28

expenses on articles to the Paris Exposition
which considering the Importance of having
Wisconsin creditably represented there, seems
a small amount.
s. M. Booth presented memorial in the As.
sembly day or two ago,appealing for REIN.
bursement by the State of his expenses incur
red in the Glover rescue trial, amounting to
over 5000.
Up to to this time the Governor has signed
sixty bills, chiefly of a local character and
l am expecting big rush of new bills next
Tuesday evening, when the legislators re-as-
semble after their Washington holiday recess.
Of course bills relating to the Game law,
County Courts, Costs and Fees, Probate Judg-
es, evidence in certain cases, and on a hundred
other kindred subjects are before the legisla-
ture but must ref ain from mentioning them
more at length or else more important mat
ter might probably be excluded from two or
three of your valuable columns.
The address of Hon. Anthony Van Wyck, Of
your city, before the State Historical Society,
handsomely published in pamphlet form, by
order of the legislature, will be ready for dis
tribution to the Society and Legislators du-
ring the next week, and I assure you it will
afford their constituents kind of interesting
and suggestive reading they but rarely get.
No more at present from your esteeming
correspondent, sPRY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
Paris Exposition Admission Fees.

The State Department at Washington hiss
received from Paris the plan for the gener-
al arrangements for the Exposition by
which it appears it is to open on the LIST of
April, and to close on the 31st of October
following. The price of admission to the
sections of the park and garden is fixed as
follows. On the opening of the exhibition,
for admission to both sections, ST. on any
other day of the week, from Tuesday April
2, to Sunday April 7, inclusive 81 4; on and
after April 8, admission to the park, after
the hour of general opening, 90 cents dur
ing the morning, reserved hours 40 cents
The price Of season tickets for ladies is $12,
and for gentlemen $40. The first ticket
holders will also be entitled to a ticket for a
numbered seat at the distribution of the pri-
yes. There will not be les than 5000 of
these seats. Weekly tickets are to be issu :.
ed at $1,20 official tickets of general or
retricted admission, good for the whole Pc
riod of the exhibition, or for limited peri
cd. will be issued according to the nature
and requirements of the service.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
CHM X.

plain statement Of facts. inherited Scrofula and
many of my relations have died with it, In 1889 my case
fightfu Tumors and ulcers spread until 1872 under
the advice Of my physicians went Avon Springs
received benef-tried every medicine and did every
thing could. had to rest my cushion, and
had not been abb to raise my head for over year.
The dschsrge from two ulcers nearly pint day.
Amputat1on was recommended; but pronounced danger
Gus could not sleep, and my suerngs ntolerabe
friend brought English physician who applied
salvs with which he said he had accomplished ex-
treordInary in the hospitals in England COM
menced to relieve PERSISTED in its use finally effected
perfect and cure 1t is now 1913. 1t is five years
sin &c had the appearance off scrofuous Sore and my
health has been good since procured the receipt
Of this wonderful arcle-this blessing of humanity-and
have called it "PAGE's CLIMAX SALvE" and allow the
public to use it or notas they choose Thss brief but
candid statement given more fully in my circular
GENEVA, New York. December, 1s4s. J M PAGE.
NEW YORK, oct l6, 1866.
81 have known Page Esq. of Geneva Y for mar
years. He is one of the first citizens of Western New
saw him last week in good health His was most
remarkable one, but actually true in every particular
[Signedl DEMAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but growing favor of
PAGES CLIMAxSALvE," aud availing ourselves of the
knowledge of its wonderful curative powers have
proprietors of the same
1t is for Burns Scalds sorofuas Salt Rheum
Fever sores Broken Breasts Frost Bites Chbains tngs
Bruises, Cuts Swengs SC whether upon man or beast
1t subdues pain and inflammation with surprising CELEBRITY
and heals burns without No family should
without it, 1t is always wanted and is always ready
We will forfeit dozen boxes for single failure. We
eve there anything like it in the world.
put up in tin boxes surrounded by full circular giving
facts directions, testimonials can be ordered
through respectable Druggist throughout the world
Price only IS cents. WHITE & ROWLAND
Successors to J. NJ. PAGE, LIBERTY STREET,
eowly35 New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
DIR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.

Il Substitute for CHLOnleL.
These PDls are composed of various roots having
the power to relax the secretions of the liver a.
promptly and efectually a. blue pill or mercury,
and without producing any Of those disagreeable or
dangerous effects which often follow the use of the
Latter.
In all bilious disorders these Pills may be used with
confidence, they promote the discharge Of vtisted
bile, and remove those obsructons from the liver
and hillary ducts, which are tho cause of billion,
affections in general.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick
Headache, and all disorders the Liver indicated by
sallow skim coated tongue, costiveneSs drowsiness
and q general feeling OF wesriness and lassiAude
showing that the liver is in torpid OF obstructed
condition.
In short, these Pills may be used with advan-
tage in all cases when purgative or Alternative
medicine is required.
Please ask for DIR. Schenck's Mandrake Pills"
and observe that the two licensees of the Doctor
are on the Government stamp-one when in the last
stage of Consumption, and The other in his present
health.
Sold By all Druggiste and dealers. Prizes rs cents
per box. Principal Office, No. Is North 9Th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes d Co.,
u Park Row, New York; 8. 6. Hance, 1Os Balti-
more St., Baltimore, Md. John u. Park, N. E.
cor. OF Fourth and Walnut st., Cincinnati, Ohio:
Walker & Tsylsr, 1874 and 1s6 Wabash Avenue,
Chicago, Ill. Collins Prothers, southwest corner
Of Second and Wins sts., st. Louis, No.
Al Eth W. ca mo. VI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
Will Obey Instructions.

The Chiffon Times Copper calls on the
constituents Of Gen. HOBART to request him
to resign, on the ground that he misrepre-
sented them in the Assembly by voting to
ratify the Constitutional Amendment.
We are authorized to say that if Gen.
HoBART's constituents adopt this counsel
and do request him to resign, he will
promptly conform to their wishes. The
readiness on his part to obey the instruc-
tions of his constituents is commendable
and indicates that he acknowledges the pro-
priety of principle which in former years
was especially insisted on as an essential ar
ticle of faith in the creed of the Democratic
party. We commend General HoBART's
example to the attention eff Senator DooL1r-
LE.-SGte Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28

Eg There was fire at Fairfax Court
House, Virginia, week before last, which
burned down five houses. 1t was success.
fully fought, in the absence of engines, with
snow. A good story is told of very old
gentleman, farmer of the neighborhood,
who came in after the fire had died away
and asked the first man whom he met
care they gone 2'' "Who gone ?' "Why,
the Yankees. see they've been in again
and burnt something"
NICHOLAS WILLIAMS, formerly a private
in Company K, 14th, Regt. wis. Inf, will
find it to his advantage to send his address
to S. D. Hastings, Jr., Madison, Wis
State papers please copy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
Terrible Marine Disaster.
q OI120 alN7-tV7 III y AH1I1R1 VO41
From the Charleston Courier, 10Th.

From the Charleston Courier, 10TH
We have obtained from Charles o. Davis,
one of the survivors of the crew of the City
of Bath, the following account of her de-
struction by fire, and the melancholy loss
ofsome twenty-five persons, including a
gentleman with his wife and infant, who
were on board as passengers:
The steamer, City of Bath was a screw
propeller, belonging to Messrs. Richardson
& Otis of Boston. At the time of her taking
fire, which occurred about five miles north
west of Hatteras, she was on her voyage
from Boston to HAVANA, with large as
sorted cargo. There were twenty-six per-
sons in all on board, including the three
passengers, to whom we have referred.
The fire broke out in the coal bunkers be-
tween twelve and one o'clock Sunday morn
ing, the 10th instant, and is believed to
have originated from the bursting of a
hanging lamp suspended over one of the
bunkers.
Every effort was made to extinguish it,
the Captain working, and directing the crew
at the same time 1t gained upon them
rapidly, however, and between three and
four o'clock the flames burst out from the
forward matches, and, believing that all
further efforts to save her would be useless,
the vessel was abandoned. The boats,
three in number, were lowered. The pas
sengers and five of the crew entered the
first, Natalie life boat, which was soon
afterwards swamped by striking the guards
of the steamer, and, all on board of it were
lost Another party Of seven took posses
sion of the second boat and have not since
been heard from. The metallic life boat.
after being righted was occupied by Cap
tain Cony, of the City of Bath, the Second
mate, a Savanna River Pilot the First
Steward, and four others. Nine of the
crew, including the Engineer, entered the
third boat, also a metallic one. The boat
containing the Captain and others was soon
afterwards capsized, and all on board were
lost except the Captain and Mate, who
were rescued by the party in the Engineers
boat
On Sunday afternoon the schooner Laura
S. Watson, was hailed, and in coming to
the assistance of the party, high wind
prevailing at the time, she collided with
the boat and overturned it. The boat was
six times righted and overturned, and the
crew one by one becoming exhausted, and
the schooner being temporarily unable to
reader any assistance, on account of the
heavy sea, dropped of and were drowned
After desperate efforts four Of the crew
were saved.
The survivors desire to return their
thanks to Captain D5rity, of the SCHOONER
Laura S. Watson. and to her officers and
crew, for their humane exertious in rescu-
ing them from watery grave, and for their
uniform kindness to them since the disaster
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28

position in the strife for the trade of the
great west and north, which it should be
our highest desire by all honorable means,
to make tributary. The idea of the minor
ity of that committee that by the proposed
action we shall be doing injustice to Iowa
and Minnesota, will be appreciated, when
it is reflected that the consolidation can
never be made without their consent For
my part desire to increase the business of
our railways and commercial cities and
State from all possible and legitimate sour
ces and by this course we shall be adding
to the common aoeaIth and prosperity in
creasing the amount of assessabIe values,
snd enabling the roads from their increased
gross receipts, to make large contributions
to the funds of the state thus tightening
the taxation for state purposes, relieving
the burdens Of the public and benefting the
whole people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
Darnnnratin Stratnmu


The Union, in speaking of the action of the
Senate in reconsidering its resolution for the
payment of members of the Legislature in
gold says:
The Democrats had no objection to the
Senate's adopting so offensive measure, as
the majority and not the minority are re-
sponsible for the legislative doings, and
of course sought to make the resolution
stick"
No, they had no collection" That is
obvious since every Democrat voted for the
offensive measure. The vote stood Is ayes
to IA noes. The noes were all Republi-
cans. Of the ayes 10 were Democrats and
five Republicans. If the measure had gone
into effect, we think the Democracy would
found it rather difficult to have shifted off
their portion of the responsibility State
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
AIIcock's Porous Plesterg.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. IL, 1864.
Messrs. THos. ALLcocK & Cs-Plsasa send, With dis
patch twelve dozen Allcocks Porous Psters Our daily
experience confirms their superior excellence At
moment of writing man applies for one who by entan
clement In the shaft of machinery had both his legs
KEN spine severely injured, and for nearly year
entirely helpless This found relief very soon by
the application of plaster to his SPINE He was soon
enabled to work and he labors as we'll as ever He
would chserfsly IS for single plaster if they could
not be had at lewsrTate surprised that surgeons
do not make ct these pserS to the exclu
sion of all Others their eexbty are
greatly in advance Of all other platsrs with which am
acquainted while the perforatons peculiar to them
der them greatly superior to all for ordinary
gcal Knowing the p asters to be so useful have
no scruples that nay sentiments should be known.
4wso J.w. JOHNSON, NJ. D.
Agency, Brandreth HOUSE, New York
Sold by all Druggists in the United States and Canada
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
An Original CersiGcate

LIVINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. Tth, 1866.
Dr. G.. W. SWIFT, Boston, Mass.
SIR: can find mona Of your White Pine Com
pound for sale in this vicinity. therefore lake the
liberty to write direct to you for supply. You will
please forward me dozen bottles BY express marked
"Col. G Greene, Hudson, N II.
l have used your Compound since the nYSt year of
the war, my attention having been called to it by
chaplain of Massachusetts regiment I aesicted
with severe cold which other remedies had failed
to relieve. 1. havei.h had frequent occasions to
use it since, and always with the same happy result
and have frequently recommended its use to my
officers and others, and believe they we're much
benefited by its use nov whilst attempting to turn
my sword into . pruning hook, feel that am not
entirely safe without Supply Of your Compound, on
hand, l would the tfore feel obliged to you if you
would fill the enclosed order. Send bill by mail.
Respectfully yours,
3m32 GILBERT J. GREENE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH, !
Thursday, Feb %, 1867.
GRAIN MARKET-There is only moderate bu-
siness doing in the grain market. Oats came for
ward somewhat freely, but other descriptions of
grain In light supply Sales at SOa2 90 for
No Wheat; 81, 5Oa1, 20 for No 2 and 12Oa1 As for
rejected Ordinary grades of Barley are low, but
good quality would bring 75a$1,OO. Corn in the ear
35a37c. Rye 75aS0c.
PROVISIONS-Butter is firm for choice lots,
which bring 25c. Eggs are in better supply and
lower. Sales at zoe. Potatoes, 40 for common and
SOC for Peach Blows.
Dressed hogs are scarce and firm. We quote
81, Ooa7,50.
Chicago WI Rrket.
CHICAGO, Feb. 81, 1867
We take from the Tribune of Yesterday:
Wheat market quiet and dull; No. closing at
$2,1S9219 No. 2, $1S5I01,87h, Rejected, 81, 60
@1,67
CoRN-weak and closing very dull at 76c for No. l.
Rejected 6l962c.
BARLEY-very quiet and restricted to a few car
loads at &c for No 2, and for sample lots 8O0S5c
OATs-a shade easier, with sales at 41H04214c for
No. 2, and doc for rejected.
BUTTER-steady, and choiceyroll or choice dairy
in crooks in fair demand for local customers, at
24027c. Common descriptions very dull and mar
ket overstocked. Good tub brings 20D23 prime
frken 22Q24c.
CHEEsE.-The market quiet with limited de-
mand for prime goods.
n T. Factory. .17@01sc
WesteIn StaIes. 12014c
Illinois Factory 15M16c
EGGS-slow at 10000.
DRESSED HoGs-frm with sales at S8C00S50
BEEF-Catte quiet at $42515,50 for common
lots, and 81 ,OOO7,95 for prime to extra bulocks
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28


MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrolo-
gst, Csirvoyant and Psychometrican, who has aston
shed the scientific classes of the Old World has
Gated herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame ThvrRton pos
such wonderful powers of second sight,
BILE her to mpart knowledge of the greatest Importance
to the single married of either While state of
trance she deneateS the features Of the
are to marry and by the aid of instrument Of intense
power known the gu araatsss to pro-
duce lelke picture of the future husband wife of
the applicant together with date of marriage position
life, leading traits of character &c. This is no humbuE
as thousands of testimonials assert. She will send
when desired certified certificate written guarantee
that the picture is what 1t purpors to be- By enclosing
small lock of hair and stating place of birth dspo-
sitor, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope
addressed to yourself You will receive the picture and
desired information by return mail All commu nica
sacredly confidential Address in confidence, MADAME
E. F. THORNTON P. o. Box 223, Hudson N Y. spn1yS7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28

~ Young LADY returning to her country home af-
ter Sojourn of few months in the City, vas hardly
Ognized by he friend In place of coarse rustic
flushed face, she had soft ruby complexion Of almost
marble smoothness and instead of she
ally appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry to the
of great change she plainly told them that that she
used the CIRC.6SSLAN Balm, and considered it an
invaluable acsusitio to any Lady's toilet By its
any Lady Gentleman improve their personal ap-
pearance hundred fold. 1t is simple in its combina
tomas nature herself is simple yet unsurpassed in its
efficacy in drawing Impurities FROM also healing, cleans
ing and identifying the skin and complexion By its di
rect action the cutcle it draws from all its impuri
ties kindly healing the same and leaving the surface
AZURE intended it should be- clear SOFT smooth and
beautiful Price ST. sent by mail express receipt of
order by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
spnlyS7 No. West Fayette St., Syracuse, N Y.
The only American Ag eats for the sale of the same.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
JULES JAKED,S
"Em9il de Paris"
THE NEW BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRAT TED
LADIES'
VENEHS SEOnEF OF BRAUTIFY.
ing the skin being known osly to Messrs Jared Re-
me- they hsaorably that it differs from all other
PREPARATION 1t gives 70 the most harsh and freek-
lea SKIN both the texture and the color of polish
worry removing all discoorations whether appearing
especially sascsssfsl in smoothing the marks left
The agents Of "LEnail do Paris" most conhdsntialy
submit - The public the earnest such dis
Signora RISToRI Nile FELICITA VESTVALIA Miss
AAGGlE hITGhELL, Mrs. D. P. BOWERS LU-
WALLbR, LUCY RUSHToS' S6EMfE De
HARGUERITTES, Miss A. PERRY,
and many othsrs whose high their profession
gives tho STAMP Of trahfulness TO their intelligent and
genuine approval.
The Beautiful Lucille Western says:
ind that the email produces all the brilliancy of
rouge and Lilly white, with the great and peculiar adj
vantage OF total harmsssae 1t really adds the beau
ty and softnesS Of the skin.
The Magnificent VsstYslia says:
have suffered much the various white lotions
&c which my theatrical profession obges me to use
that consider perfect bene find prepara-
gives The necessary ghiteness to the skin
Mics Maggie Mitchell SAYS:
nave tried the skin bOautiAer, L Email de Paris land
found that 1t natural bloom and fresh
ness to the complexion.
JaredS Email de Paris" Is used delicate beau tifer
OF The skin for theatre saloon room by the 1most
renned and serupulous ladies; producing all the beau
enect OF uge and lily white without their vulgar
500 ~ al hrst-olass druggists and psrumers and
Ladies' hair dressers,
Isabeau, SCI Broadway; Demas Barnes & Co, and F
y wells q Co. New york and Eugene Jouin, Ill South
Tenth Street. aed Johnston, Holloway Cowden, Phia
dsipha, Agents. JARED RENE
feb2O-6mSS General Agents and Importers, n. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
. 1 z D..

BATEs.-In Pleasant Prairie, on the 25th inst, of
Congestion Of the lungs, WILLIE W. youngest son of
Erwin and Mary Bates, aged months and 10
days.
He's gone to heaven, among the blsst;
His soul to angels keeping given
He rests where blessed spirits rest
He lives il holy heaven.
DAVIs.-In the town OF Pleasant Prairie, Feb 18th.
1857, Albert W. Davis, aged 2b years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
In Proba,c-Keno.ha County Z

In the matter Of the last will and testament OF Rsu
ben II. Deming, deceased.
IAN reading and filing an instrument in writing,
OpurportinR to be the last will and testament OF
K euben II. Deming, late OF the city Of enoshs, in
SAID County deceased and also the accompanying
ton OF Harvey Durkee Of said City Of KenoSha, rep
d. Deming lately died at Kenoshs on the ninth day
Of February A. D. 1867 that said instrument is the
last will and testament Of said deceased and that he,
the said petitioner, is the identical Harvey Durkee
named ard appointed in and by the said last will and
testament executor thereof; and praying that day
be appointed for hearing the proofs OF said last will
said instrument be heard before the Judge of this
Court on Friday the 22nd day Of March, A. D. 1867,
at q o'clock NJ, at his cice in the city Of Keno
aha. And it i. further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to al persons interested, by pub
fishing copy Of this order for three weeks success
iyely prisr to sad day Of hearing, in the Kenosha
Telegraph q weekly Newspaper printed At Ksnosha,
in said county, ANTHOHI IANW1Oh,
Kenosha Feb 90, 1861 3w39 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
A CANVASS OF THE Union

proves that the most cessful candidate general
favor ever placed before
The People
is that pure and saubrious vegetable heautifer,
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
Far and wide, throughout the restored republic, in
defiance of rivalry and competition, it appeals
TO THE POLLS!
of all who design to cothe the same with the mag
nifcent black or brown hues which nature has de-
MED, or age stolen away.
MANUFACTURED by J.CRIsTADoRO, Aston House,
New York. Sold by all druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. 4w37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-28
Wonderful bat True

MADAME REMINGTON, the world -renown ed astrolo-
gst and somnambulistc Cairvoyant, while in clair
voyant state deneaes the features of the
You marry and by the aid Of instrument of in
tense power known the Physchomotrope guarantees
to produce perfect and fe-ke picture of the future
husband wife eff the applicant with date Of marriage,
occupation, leading traits of character &C. This is no
imposition testimonials without number ASSERT
By stating place of BIRTH disposition, color of
and hair and enclosing fifty It's and stamp ed envelope
ad dressed yourself You will receive the picture by
turn mail. together with desired information.
80 Address In confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE REM
INeToN, P. 0. Box 2O7, West Troy, N Y, spnIy87