davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16
Kenosha Horticultural Society.

meeting OF this Society was held on Mon
day evening last Pres. Hinsdale in the chair.
Letters were read from distinguished Horti-
culturists and others, as follows Hon. II. E.
Paine. mem Der of Congress from this district;
o, S. Wiley, Madison, Wis; G. J. Kellogg,
GAINESVILLE Wis John A. Warden, Cleveland
Ohio, andJ. C. Plumb, Milton, Rock Co.
| The Committee to whom had been referred
the preparing list Of premiums, made in
formal reports DR.. O'FarrelI, a list of pre-
miums on strawberries, and Mr.. Zetterstrom
premium on flowers
The Pres. suggested that there be added to
the list suitable premium for the best family
garden.
The question for discussion for
the evening was next taken up, viz; the
best varieties of strawberries, and small
fruits in general. Question; are ashes bene-
fetal for fertilizing the soil?
Mr. Gait had used wood ashes on dry soil
with much success but on wet soil he had
found ashes worthless. Ashes were highly
priced on the sandy soils of New Jersey, and
90 doubt they would be found equally valua-
Die on the sandy soils of Wisconsin. Mr..
Gait said coal ashes were generally regarded
of no value to the soil.
The Pres. said his own experience had dem
onstrated the worthlessness of coal ashes.
Mr.. Brande had been IN the practice of
using wood ashes on sandy soil with excellent
effect. Ashes tend to preserve the moisture
and prevent drouth. Clay had the same eff
feet put on sandy soil as ashes, less the fer
tilizing qualities of the former DR.. Grizzly was
not satisfied to have coal ashes declared
worthless ; he had tried the application of
coal ashes to currant bushes, and had seen
much benefit therefrom. Mr.. Phelps said
that Anthracite coal ashes, were highly val
liable to put on garden beds; as an effectual
prevention against bugs, worms, &c,
Mr.. Gait spoke of the adaptedness of diff
ferent kinds of soils to different kinds of
iruit. A given kind of fruit might thrive
well on one kind of soil and fail altogether on
another soil. 1t was therefore impossible,
to recommend any particular variety for gen |
eral cultivation. The selections, should be
made in reference to the soil intended to be
used. No foreign variety of strawberry has
ever been known to do well in this country |
when the vines are allowed to run.
DR.. O'Farrell spoke of different soils he |
Uttered from Mr.. Gait in respect to the fail |
Ire to produce the foreign varieties in this |
country
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16
Seamless ThimbIe skeins.

q Ls. BROWN a. Co., Manufactures.
~. Our Skeins are the heaviest and best Of
6S Michigan Ave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16

THE following is a list of Grand and Petit
Jurors drawn in this county for the term of
Circuit Court, to commence its session in this
city on the first Monday in May next.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16
RAsPBHRRIEs.

The President remarked that
the red Antwerp, once quite popular in this
region, had degenerated and were no longer
profitable for cultivation. The Doolittle
black caps, were suited to aim ost any kind of
soil, and produced well. The Miami black
caps, he had been informed were far superior
to the Doolittle, and their introduction
would doubtless become general.
Mr.. Gait said he had experimental with
different varieties of raspberries for the past
ten years he regarded Brinckles Orange an
excellent variety. But Of all the varieties he
has produced, Ire regards the Kirkland the
very best red raspberry. He has such conf
dence in the Kirkland, that he intends to plant
largely of this variety the present season, in
preference to any other; the Kirkland will
produce more from one hill, than the Antwerp
will from six.
DR.. O'Farrell spoke of the different varie-
ties; he said a new variety called the Clark
was much superior to the Kirkland it is har-
dy, very productive and every way desirable.
Mr.. Gait moved that a commi ttee of three
Ladies be appointed by the chair, to assist in
adjusting proper premium list on flowers
The chair appointed Mrs. Merrill Miss Marsh
and Mrs. O'FarreH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16

YIELDED AT LASTLY letter received from
the proprietors OF Goes Cough Balsam, we are
informed that they have at last yielded to
the pressing demand, and in addition to the
ordinary size now so long in the market, have
consented to furnish their popular remedy
Goes Cough Balsam) in mammoth family bot
ties which will be the largest bottle of medicine
ever sold in this country for sl,-and which is
uneualled as sure and speedy remedy for
Coughs. Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, and
ali throat and lung complaints. Both sizes
can now be found at all drug stores. 1y41.
FUGENE.-This valuable Hair Restorer, is
warranted to change grey or faded hair, to its
youthful color and beauty. 1t promotes it
rapid growth and prevents its falling of. 1t
is also most beautiful dressing, being free
from grit richly and delicate perfumed. Nam
moth sized bottles only rs cents.
For sale by F. Robinson. ly4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16
LadIey, take Particular Notice.
&c REAL VELPAU EGMALH PILLS

AEkAA tbIAFAO 'MUNAN1H AAHAA~Hs
Warranted French
VTSHESE PILLS. celebrated many ago In Paris
u for the relief Of female irregularities, and after
wards notorious for their criminal tn
time 10 America They have been kept in somParativ
obscur.y from the that the Dr. Velpau
physician in Paris Of great wealth and trict con-
seisntiouS principles, ana has withheld 'lsm from
general use lest they should be employed Unlawful
purposes In overcoming female obstfuctons Failing OF
the Womb, Whites Green Sickness Retention
spinal affections pains in the back and limbs
slight sxertiOn, papitason oftbe heart
although powerful remedy. do not contain oA"ns
antmony or anything hurtful to tho oonstitutlon.
To married ladies and young girls who nave nerif o.
regulated they peculiarly suited my W. ~
ladies should meyer sans foT
there s an reason to believe themselves pregnsh' I'VE
thsv will be sure TO produce miscarriage:.
Ladies can procure boz, sealed from the EYES o. W.
fs M W MACOMBER, General Agent 10 the un nh
StaSes and Canadas at Albany NIX" or 70 any
ixsd Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16
Religious Notice.

henglous hOJlce'
Rev. Mr.. Mann's lecture next Sunday eve
ming will be on DIR. Claiming.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16

Co.'s DYSPEPSIA CURE will Immediately
relieve and permanently cure the most agra
waited case of Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Sour
Stomach, Constipation, and all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. physicians, clergymen
and all who nse it, join in unobonnded praise
where. Price $l.00. 1y41.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16
ANOTHER CALAMITY.

-Four Passenger Cars on the Erie Railroad
Ttroen DOM an Ena6ank;naeaat 100 Feet
Hlgh.-Forty Lives Lost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16

For Constables, A. B. Truesdel and T.
Hunt each received 149 votes in LIST Ward.
They subse quently drew lots and Mr.. Trues-
dell drew the office. j. English was elected
in End Ward, w. w. Baker in Sd Ward and A.
White in 18th Ward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16

Register of Deeds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-16

Also Lots on Washington Island, choice and
cheap. Money to Loan on First Mortgage on Real
Estate at reasonable rates. Abstracts of Title fur
nished
gB- All information necessary to purchasers
those wishing to buy gratuitou sly given.
s. Y. BRANDE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Sherif,s Sale.

Fredriok Fishinger Court Of Common Pleas
Laney r.hiussr ct OF fIsPsi1 II psrtsiSn county.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR DER OF
sale to me directed. will offer for sale at pub
lie auction. the door of the Court House, in the
city of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 2lst day of March, A. D.
1868,
at ten o'clock A. NJ the following described real
estate. to-w wit: Situate in the CO. MY of Franklin
and State of Ohio, and in Franklin township de-
scribed as follows, o-wit;
Franklin county. Ohio in the case in partition,
ander NJ. Trabue and others were defendants. and
Which is recorded in complete record OF said Court
four a was set off to John Hatcher and contained
seventy,fve acres and one hundred and two poles.
and said lot number five (5 set off to Edwin T.
containing one hundred and fifty five acres aud
bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the
margin of the river, being the northeast corner of
Winfuli in the partition Of the Trsbue survey No.
$50. and running on the north 4 line II Of said tract
south Ss deg a5 min min &c west sSs sl7loo pol poles to
said back liz north 26 deg l3 min., west 81
poles to stake: thence west IS deg. As min. +. 346
thence down the river with the meanders thereof
south 54 deg east 10 GA 100 poles south IS deg
is bounded and described as follows: beginning at
stake in the margin of the river. eing the north
east corner of the part set off to John j. Hatcher
running thence on the north line of said John J.
Hatchers tract, south So deg: 43 mn west 346 slOO
poles to stake in the back line of said survey No
$50; thence along said back line north 26 deg. l3
min. west 81 "a 100 poles to q stake and stone,
being the northwest corner Of. Trabue sur.
vey No. $50; thence along the north line of
said survey north 50 deg. 45 min, east 32s poles
to a red oak on the north of the river. being
the northeast corner of said survey No. $780, thence
down the river south 54 deg east 40 100 poles to
the beginning. Said tract OF one hundred and fifty
same tract of land conveyed to Fredrick Fishipger
by John Planck and Elizabeth Planck his wife by
ume SO, pages 404 and 4o5 of the deed rec rd of
Franklin county. Ohio. Said tract was held by said
Fredrick Fishinger. subject to q right of way
thereon Of the Columbus, Piqua q Indiana Railroad
Company.
Appraised at $75 90 per acre.
Prirters' fees 500. .25.
GEOR iE b. EARHART. Sheriff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-11

COLUMBUS & INDIANA
&@Es E;55|sllz;;|5IlElEs|
CENTRAL RAILWAY

- 8HSSkYE5Ee z1k>-.I1Lg ~
CENTRAL RAILWAYI
FOR INDIANAPOLIs,C CHICAGO, ST.
Z Louis, Louisville, Lafayette. Springfield, Ter
Toledo, Detroit. and ali points West AMI South.
No change OF cars between Columbus and lndi-
On and after Monday, December 2sd. trains will
leave Columbus as follows: The Night Express
runs daily. All other trains daily. Sundays ex-
$3.50 A. M. ACCOMMODATION
s nfSFd % Sis a Gs
field and at Urbana for Bellefontaine. Clyde and
Is:oo M DAY EXPRESS Arrives At
Urbana 157 P: NJ; Piqqs 800 p NJ; Lima $40 P.
M; Union $50 @ r. NJ; Marion So z: M; , Rich
NJ; n indianapolis @ 500 NJ; Louisvi1s sio AZ A. NJ
Torre Haute l225.A. NJ; Nation a:o3 A. M; Cairo
Louis 1o:l5 A. NJ; LAFAYETTE Ii:5o P. M; Chicago
{yis afaystts, $40 A. Mi spsipgfsld pr 8 sas A: n:
arrives in St. Louis, the next morning, FOUR
HeySs in sdveVSs & shs eincPssti s0Sis
rives at Urbana 7:ao p NJ. Bellefontaine l20oP NJ.
SapMdasTEy M TSsSo Soa a. 1e E. M Lima sSe
mond Io:5s F. NJ; Chicago 1vis Richmond; & iSas
NJ; T.lI lndsnapois 3So A. n; LouisyiiIe ysA
asiooH NJ st. re Iou: a. si5 PaHa sS7 A. Ms Az s'a
Passengers should be particular and sssssI6 tire
sSss hour which makes S 'ei sress Sa', Sas
os ys R RRchEIGpH EH HoRgg f5THi9g
q ,s:so sss orss.lni NJ IS1ss ExpREss-Ay.s
at Urbana 2:3o A. M; Pique $40 A. M; Richmond
4:55 A. NJ; Chicago lvia Richmond 1o:4oP In-
Haute 1900 M; Evansville 1000 p. NJ; Mattoon
300 P. NJ; Cairo AIS A. M; Pana 4:50 P. M. Al
ton s55 p M; st. Louis 1000 T. M; Lafayette 1890
?. NJ; Chicago (via Layfayettel 800 NJ, Spring
field $40 7. NJ; Quincy 200 A. NJ; Keokuk $40
A. M. This Train arrives at ST. LOUIS the same
day. THREE AND ONE-HALF HOURS in ad-
vance of the Cincinnati route. if3H OH -
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
trains. -
All changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
Checked through to all principal points.
APOLIS.
J !. p ?. b54ENs bB5E4SEoNks. Ticket Agents. Columbus.
=. n; LUNT. Gen. Supt.. ino'Anap0'''N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-11
CLIMAX

A plain statement of facts. 1 inherited Scrofula
and many of my relations have died of it. In 1885,
my case was frighfu. Tumors and ulce spread
until in 1912, under the advice of my physicians
Invent to Avon Springs. received no benefit
tried every medicine and did everything could.
l had to rest my arm cushion, and had not been
able raise 1t to my head for year. The dis
charge from two ulcers was nearl! pint q day
Amputation was recommended, but pronounced
dangerous. 1 could not sleep, and my sufferings
were intolerable. A friend brought me an English
physician. who applied salve with which he said
he had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals in England. 1t commenced to relive;
persiste in its use; itnally effected perfect and
entire cure. 1t is now 1s4s. 1t is five years since
had the appearance of scrofulous sore, and my
health has been good ever since. procured the
ceipt of this wonderful artice-this blessing of hu.
manity-and have called it PAGES CLIMAX
SALvE and allow the public to use it or not they
choose. This is brief but candid statement. Civ
en- more fully in my circular.
Geneva, New York. December. 1s4s.
JIM PAGE.
NKw YORK. Oct. l6. 1866.
ST have known J. NJ. Page. ESQ.,. of Geneva.
Y, for many years. He is one of the first citizens
of Western New York. l saw him last week in
good health. His case was most remarkable one
but actually true in every particular.
(Signed1 DEMAS BARNES.
Wehave watched the unaided but growing favor
of PAGES CLIMAX SALvE," and availing ourselves
of the knowledge of its wonderful curative powers
haveb ONE proprietors Of the same.
1t is sure for Burns. Scalds, Scrofula. Salt
Rheum Fever Sores, Broken Breasts. Frost Bites,
Chillblains, Stngs. Bruises, Cuts, SwellinRs, &c.
whether upon man beast. 1t subdues pain and
Inflammation with surprising celebrity, and heals
urns without No family should be without
it. 1t is always wanted, and is always ready. We
will forfeit dozen boxes for any single failure. We
believe there was never anything like it in the
world It is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by
full circular giving facts, directions. testimonials
&c., and can be ordered through any respectable
Druggist throughout the world Price only IS cents.
WHITE i HOWLAN ),
Successors to ]. NJ. Page. III Liberty street N. Y
WI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-11
E. B. Esq NAN and G. B. Flood are its editors.
Success att them-&ark County Democrat.


E. B. EsH NAN and @. B. Flood are its editors.
Success att them.-Garh County Democrat.
THE STATESMAN has always been true sentine
upon the Democratic watch-towcr and well merit
the support of the Democracy of the State.-Rdn
coch CbwrSer.
Asa co-laborer in redeeming Ohio from nigger
thralldom. the STATESMAN undoubtedly deserves
the greatest praise.-Noraoalk Experiment.
TIE STATESMAN is q large. neatly printed. ably
edited and sound political paper 0tta'oa Rea0s
The STATESMAN under its present management
is conducted with marked ability, emitting it to
liberal patronage and support from the Democracy
of the State.-AU01dise Democrat.
WE advise all who wish good Democratic jour-
nal. after they have subscribed for the Ness nger
to send for the eSTATEsMAN.-Den,ocra Fremont
Messenger.
Irs location affords great advantage in procuring
early and accurate information upon all political
movements. legislative matters and decisions of the
supreme Court As guarantee of its enterprise.
ability and soundness, we say <. B. Esh-
Gilman, who is known to the Democracy of the coun-
ty, is of its edltors.-Lorai Co1scitutionasist
IT is one of the best Democratic papers in the
State. and did more in the recent campaigL to
bring about the great reaction than any other pa
per.-Wduerly Democrat.
IT is decidedly one of tho best papers published
in the State.-Pomeroy Banner.
THE Importance of supporting an able and Wig
liant organ at Columbus will be conceded by all.
The STATESMAN did gallant service in the late
campaign, and should be we'll sustained by the De-
mocracy of the State. Under its present able and
energetic man ement it is deserving the support
of first class emocratic newspaper. E. B. Esh-
Gilman and q. B, Flood, as its editors, can not
fail to make it popular with The reading public
Coshocton Democrat. ~.
A BETTER paper is not to be found in this large
continent.-Dennocrdtic Enquirer.
AMONG the many able Democratic papers in Ohio
none dealt heavier blows or hit in more tender
spots than did the STATESMAN during the conflict
through which We have just passed.-Aarion DEM
scrat.
IT is one of the best Democratic papers in the
Union.-C1dis Sentinel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-11
Vote Them Down!

II the impeachment of the President &C.
complishes nothing more. it has revealed
the true character OF the Grand Army or
ganization. No one will now attempt to
deny that it is secret political organizes
tion, acting in concert with and controlled
by the Radicals in Congress. In the haste
of its leaders to offer troops to Congress
and Stanton, when neither had been threat
ened, the people can see the danger of en-
couraging such charitable" institutions as
the GA. r. By voting down the Radical
party. the people will get rid Of this dark
lanterns oath bound concern, the members
OF which have no higher ambition than to
involve the country in civil war and inau-
gurate system of pillage and assassina-
tion by which they expect to profit. flour
people envy the condition of Mexico,
where there is no protection for life or
property, they will foster this undisguised
mischief. making organization, and It win
not be long till the United States will lead
Mexico in barbarity and lawlessness. If
they prefer law and order, they will, at the
balfot-bo vote down the party that thinks
it necessary to have armed men in every
village to sustain its policy.-Norta,oest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-11


The New York Journal of Commerce is
mot party paper, in the general accepta-
tion of that term. 1t is commercial pa
per. 1t looks upon impeachment dispas-
sionately, and regards it most fagitious
outrage. AS to the result on the Republi-
can party, it has no doubt. This is the
view it takes of it.:
In its party aspect, therefore, the reno
val of the President, so far as it had any in
fluence on coming elections, would be a
decided gain for the conservatives. We
know that there are those who fear the in
augnration of most restrictive and unjust
measures, bearing on the political canvass,
If the Legislative and executive DEPART
ments are brought into harmony during
the approaching Presidential election. But
we would be willing to Offset such oppres-
sive violence against the indignant protest
of the masses whom it would most affect.
The conclusion is irresistible, therefore,
that whether impeachment succeeds or
fails, it must greatly damage the party that
Is to be held responsible for it; and that its
success will be to them far heavier blow
than its defeat. If we were engaged in q
party contest, and were anxious for the dis
comfiture of the Republicans, Independent
of all other considerations, we could wish
them to have made no worse blunder than
the one they are committing in this i'm
peachment project.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-11
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound.
ing Park street from the G. 4 /. @. railroad
bridge to Bond street. =
.SEcTIoN1. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Columbus. That the sum of Sixty
six cents. Three and one. third mills, be and the
same is hereby lev cd and assessed upon each foot
front Of the several lots Of land bounding sbut
bridge to Bond street, as the same are desig-
mated upon the plat of the Civil Engineer on file
in the office Of the City Clerk, for the and ex-
pense Of grading and grayeling the roadway along
the came. according to the estimate q the City
Civ il Engineer.
!. SEC. g. That the owners of the several lots of
land upon which the foregoing assessment is made,
shall pay the amounts of money by them severally
due in that behalf to Patrick Kelley, within twenty
da, from the date of this Ordinance be subject
to the interest and penalty allowed upon the same
JACOB REINHARD,
President of the City Council.
Passed Feb. 10, A. d. 1868. e
Attest: l.. E. WILSON. City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-11
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ing Fourth street from Gay street to Spring
street.
SECTION ]. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the city of Columbus. That the sum of Forty
seven Cents Four Mills be and the same is hereby
levied assessed upon each foot front of the sew
eral lots of land bounding abutting upon Fourth
desia mated uron the plat of the Civil Engineer
on file in the office of the City Clerk for the and
according to the estimate of the City Civil Engi-
neer.
SEC. 9. That the owners of the several lots of
land upon which the foregoing assessment is made.
shall pay the amounts of money by them severally
due in that behalf to Murphy q McCabe within
twenty days from the date Of this Ordinance or he
subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon
the same by law.
JACOB REINHARD.
President of the City Council
Passed Feb. 10. A. d. 1858.
Attest: l.. Z. WILSON, City Clerk.
febl8-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-11
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
b. IS 9
Cincinnati Railroad.
Five Train0 Dai1v,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus & xenia
Railroads.

a. ttii 1870 ttiH -.tNfi.t iUEf
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at l26
YIN sOp At
$50 A. NJ, New York Zoo 4. III. This train leaves
sqnSay nsh RSf
train starts from tie Ereight Yard.
ion. .Crestline, Shelby, New London. We lington
HNp Piss ssy T sss
P. M. Will stop at Worhington. Lewis Center.
New London. W ellington. Grafton and Berea. AR
StsEfsnf ACUoMM0DSTl6% n VIA DEL
AWARE-Leaves Columbus at $40 p. III. Will
stop at all stations between Columbus and Spring:
$50 r. NJ. This train leaves Springfield at 7i5 A.
NJ; arrives at Delaware at $40 A. M; Columbus
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON al
Night Trains to Chicago,
New York and 7ss
-E Boston. ah
~ Baggage checked through to New York
Boston, via Cleveland; alss. to Philadelphis
New Y ork via Crestline. To;sf-f -fEi
Niaht Express arrives at Columbus at I45A M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 2eo
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at 9lo P. M.
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbus
at 10:25 "A. M.
Fare as Low as by any Other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland. e
it E. s. FLINT asf
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON.
! Columbus January 3, 1854 - : - -