davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03

The Democracy are now after the negro,
with every possible appliance to induce
him to join the Democratic party, A
small Seymour and Blair paper, called the
Carroll Record, published in the State of
Louisiana, of date August %, now lying
on our table, has no less than dozen ed
itorials coaxing the negroes to vote Cor
Seymour and Blair. Negroes are invited
to unite with the white Democratic clubs
and participate in their proceedings. The
same paper tells the negroes if they fail
to cast in their lot with the Democratic
party, they may expect "tbs d0grodattoA an d
final erte9'minati0n of their race IN this
country" The Democracy promise to love
the negro to bed and board with him, if
he will only vote their ticket; but if the
negro persists in distrusting the loving
professions of his old master, who 50 often
has fiogged and robbed him of his
earnings, then he is to be driven out with
a vengeance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03
Catarh Can be Cured,
In Probate-Kenosha County Oonrt

IN inc mater OF the Guardianship and estate Of Mary
vsehiesar Mary Aagaretta Scheiser John
6e9eseT and Peter Cornelius schleiser minor heirs
kHN reading and filing the petition If petor r1o,.
OF the town OF SOmers, in said countHy ,i,arIisr
~ sun lors representing among other things that
IN TINS county, and that it is necessary aTnadiat
pehehcla 70 SAID minors and their estate thai the said
sell the same and it appearing to the Cont om
10 sell al ~ mo I pe beneficial to the said minors
set all salu real estate which are descrjbed nc ~
lows 70 wat All those parcels OF real estate eifafe
OF kenosha and State OF Wisconsin 10 VII the county
ve 20 acres OF from the side Of The
rang twenty-five Cl east comnlencineo ~
one ri % tne southeast quarter Of said section
one ~ thence running twenty-five T951 rods Hgest
thence one hundred and sixty Tl601 rods 1orb
sy no, - IouS east ana thence one hundred and
Stoyg qoGs south TO the place Of beginning con
faihlAg tWenty1Ye (25) acres Of land nd nfso The
in the said town Of 6mers in 6 aFceI Of land situated
AFORESAID Sthe highway only dividing the two rcefs
northwest quarter OF section No seven S4eT 0l f
soGfh ON b ot t u rang9 @ east thence
~ doas, thence east parallel with the nnrfn line ~
thence norbev t Iooe and one-half g5SK rods
me OF said quarter section fty two ana three y
section tbenca 80 ~ invest corner of said quarter
scot ece west on the west line of said dusrter
70 tne place OF beginning copfai9nin94 t1en
scTlDed parcels containing in the az Two as9Ye ae-
aSaeS ana 025 thousandths part Of an & W
II is ordered and directed that the ror+ q, ,, -
pear before TIE AZ sons interes Ted in said estate an
Say OF October 1855 at his Probate ace n
show cause ffanv tbar sl county then and there to
not PC granted for the sale of said rs, license siouu
And "a II Of said petition
20 oe next OF Kin of said minors ANA ~ 15 u ~ ~ n
Weeks 9esyey prior said day Of 9la earb nor ThFs e
the CITY Of Wee ; newspaper published st
O"tea' henoshs, August 81, 1865
sw,. HIRAM FUTILE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03

The Memphis Bulletin learns that a
most atrocious Ku-Klux assassination oc-
cured in Hickman county, Tenn, few
days since. 1t appears that party of
them armed, uniformed and mounted
rode up to house and ordered woman
to cook them a meal The poor woman
complied with the freebooters' orders
They then demanded to know where her
husband was On her refusing to tell. the
ruffians shot her down killing her instant
ly. So much for hu-Klux chiyalry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

| COUNTY OF KENosHA
| l. THOMAS A. HEALEY, sheriff of said county OF
Kenosha DO hereby certify that the above is true
copy OF notice for general election, served upon
me by the secretary OF state, Tor the state OF Wis
consin, and now on file in my othce; that pursu-
ant to said notice. and the Statutes III relation to
elections. NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, that the above
named state and general officers are TO be elected.
Also one Member OF the assembly for the -.
Assembly District, comprising the county OF Ke-
nosha, in place Of Jacob u. 5hlbtey whose term Of
Office viii expire on the fret Monday IN January
1860.
Also one Member ofthe Board of Supervisors for
the Supervisor District omprlslng the city Of Ke
nosha in place of +. w. Lyman, whose term of Of
fee will expire the first Monday in January,
1869;
Also one member Of the Board Of Supervisors for
the Supervisor District comprising the towns OF
Salem Brighton, Wheatland ana Randall, IL place
Of Ihce slade whose appointment VIII expire on
the first Monday in January, 1862
A Sheriff in the place Of Thomas a. Henley, whose
term OF Office will expire on the 6-st Monday In Jan
uary, 1869
a CLERK of the Circuit Court il place Of Lansing
3 Nichols, whose term Of office VIII expire ON the
flrst Monday in January, 1863.
Register Of Deeds in place OF a: :. CoIei whose
term OF office will expire on the hrst Aonuay IN
January, 1869.
Treasurer in pace OF Hugh McDermott,
whose term Of Office will expire on the first MONDAY
in January, 1859 a
clerk Of the Board Of SUPERVISOR in place OF
e. G.. Timme, whose whose term OF once WIZ OK
Dire on the first Monday in January, 1903.
A District Attorney in place of Mark Dresser,
whose term ofoffice viii expire on the nrst mon
day in January, 1869.
County Surveyor In place OF JAson P;
whose term Of Office will expire ON the hrst Mon
Z Goroner In place OF james NJ stebbjns, whose
term of office win expire on the first Monday in Jan
u"rJ A'O'' THOMAS A. HEALEY,
Sheriff Of kepeRhA CopRty,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03

GRAND REcEPTroN.-Gen. Grant had =
most magnificent reception given him on
saturday night last in the city ofChicago.
Inc people turned out by thousands to do
INN honor speeches, professions and ban
ners' gave lively interest to the occasion
Gen. Grant was stopping at the residence
OF his brother o. r. Grant, on Wabash
Avenue
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03
Kenosha County Cfrcu;+ CO..

John Go trustee Of Betsey .. Golf against Henry NJ
Benedict-Summons, for relief. COM served -
The State of Wisconsin to Henry NJ Benedict Sir
" on are hereby summoned and reguired n answer
the complaint in this action which "a fiea in the
once OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court FOR Kenosha
County at his office in the city of Kenosha and serve
copy Of your answer on me at my Office in the citv
and county OF kenosha, within twenty davs after the
erye e y nere s % Of the dag Of such service
tho plaintiff viii apply TO the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint - ~ ~ -
Dated Sept. End, Is6s.
J. B. JILsUE, PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE.
OUR COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS

|
Exceed those OF every other establishment of the
kind-Pro0f of tllis can be found in comparing eur
premiums with those of others TOR CtHbs0(he sumo
size, in addition to which we claim to give better
goods OF the Same charachter.
| We aciH send 10 AgS1atS free OF ctda ge,
For a Club of 80 and Three DoIIars-1
doz good linen shirt fronts, set solid gold studs
all woool cashmere for pants, fine White counter
| pane-large size elegant balmoraI skirt, 70 yds
brown or Dleached sheeting-gOod quality, yard
wide, elegant 100 picture morocco bound photo
album, double lens Blereoscope and twelve for
eign views, silver plated engraved bottle castor
elegant silk fan, with ivory sandalwood frame
I-feathered edged and spangled, steel carving
knife and fork--very best quality, ivory balanced
handle, handsome beaded and lined paTasOi, 20
yards good print, very fine damask table cover
pr. best quality ladies' serge congress boots,l doz.
sert forks, ladies' large real morocco travelling
bag, fancy dress pattern, "a doz. elegant silver
plated engraved napkin rings, doz. ladies' fine
merno or cotton stockings gents heavy chased sol
Id gold ring, pr. ladies high cut bilmora boots,
! elegant delaine dress pattern, violin and bow
IN box, complete, set jewelry, pin, ear drops and
For "a club of 50 and Five DOIIarS-1
black c0lored alpaca dress pattern, l set lace
curtains, pr, all wool blankets engraved, silver
plated bottle revolving CASTOR beautiful writing
desk solid gold scarf pin "a yds very five cassi
mere, Tor pants aud vest set ivory balanced ham
die knives with silver plated forks elegant satin
parasol, heavily beaded and lined with silk pair
gents calf boos- 3J yds. good print, 30 yds. good
brown or bleached sheeting yard wide. or 30 yds
wide, good quality ladies' elegant morocco traV-
cling bag, square wool shawl, plain orwich
popln dress pattern Ia Yd5. dou. width cloth for
adies' cloak elegant engraved silver plated tea
pot,o yds. double width water proof cloth, Tor
coakiDg.
Fox a Club of 400 and Ten DoIIsrs-1l
rich merno or Tibet dress pattern pair fne da-
mask table cloths and napkins to match pair
gents FreLch calf boots, heavy s1lver-plated en-
grayed ice pitcher very fine all wool cloth for la
dies cloak, web veIy best quality brown or
bieached sheeting, III yds. fine CASHMERE, for suit
elegant poplin dress pattern, elegant English
B9rage dress pattern, beautiful English berage
shawl, set ivory balanced handle knives and forks
ladies' or gents silver hunting case watch, Bart
lett hand, portable sewing machine, splendid fami-
~ bible, steel engravings with record ard photo
graph pages, % yds good hemp carpeting, good |
eolors, l,par good Marselles quilts, good sic bar
rel revolver, elegant fur muH and cape single
barrel shot gun, silverplated, engraved, bottle
revolving CASTOR cut glass bottles, very fine vo-
and forks
Presents for larger clubs increase in same ratio.
Send Money by Registered Letter.
Catalogue ofgoods sent to any address free.
PARKER O. &C, L
NO, IS AND 100 SUMMER ST., BosToH. |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03

GEN. II. E. Paine, our Member of Con-
gress for this District, has just returned
to his home in Milwaukee. An immense
concourse of people escorted him from the
railroad depot to the Newhall House on
Tuesday evening last. His reception was
one of great cordiality by the people of
Milwaukee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03

THE Racine JonrnaJ says the Grant and
Colfax club in that city, now numbers
over 1000 voters. What response will
the Republicans of Kenosha make to
this?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03
The Bloated Bondholder.

The repudiating democracy, embrace
every opportunity to prejudice the people
against the payment Of the public debt,
by representing that the T. S. Bonds, are
held in the hands of SPECTATORS. On an
examination ofthe sales of seven. thirty
bonds, it is found that the different demon
nations issued were as follows:
Number OF bonds of$100.. .....,... 1,474, 94C
Number ofbonds of $50. ........ 960,5SC
Number of bonds of $500 ......... 436,, 792
Number of bonds of 81 900. nam. SIC, 37G
Number of bonds Of IS, 000.. 1891
that is to say that the sales were made
mainly to men of limited means-to farm
ers, laborers, mechanics, widows trustees
and others-in small sums as suited their
convenience to buy. Three millions of
bonds Of small denominations went into
the hands Of small holders, and less than
four hundred thousand into the hands of
those who could buy one thousand dollars
or upward This exhibit tells its own
tale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03

Alaska has sent its first taxes 70 tba
government. A remittance of five tboIls
and dollars for customs has been receiy-
ed. -0O01F-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03
Republican Union Congressional 0onven-

AbOPuD4AOtSn OA4OA NOAGAOSSASANA OSoFO
tion.
A convention, to nominate candidate for mem
bar Of Congress for the rst Congress sionaf District
Of wisconsin will held at the village Of Wauke-
sha at 10 o'clck NJ, on the
9th OF September next,
Each Senate and and Assembly district win be en-
titled 70 two delegates in the Convention All dual
lied electors of this district who believe that in
overcoming the rebellion and conquering its armies
the nation has the right to dictate the terms Of
re-adjustment and that these terms were TO be de.
clared, not by the arbitrary will of the President
but by law, duly enacted by the people through
their representatives in Congress who oppose the
surrender Of all political power in the rebellious
states to the rebel element and believe the duty OF
Justice to those who were our country'e friends
through the hour Of trial of at least equal oblpa-
tions with tender for her foes who desire that
the reconstruction OF the rebel states under Con
gressional auth GRITTY, now approaching completion
shall be final and reversible; and VITO honor the
Union army ard navy for their steadfast heroism.
and the patriotic achievement OF suppressing the
rebellion, and will attest this sentiment by hearty
support of their great leader for the Presidency o.
the United States cordially invited TO unite and
cooperate in the election of delegates
N. NJ. LTTTLEJOHN
J. o. BARTLETT,
ELIHU ENOS,
j. r. BRIGHAM
JOHN a. BUTCHER
FRED @. WINKLER,
July %, 1868. District Committee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03
HnO 10 8V'sn0aBO I1yA AAMN 8nO
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE.
XE5s
RLLSTYLES AND SHAPES.
Eg GET YOURS FOR NOTHENG..AEs
a KIT . F.

Any one who sends us an or1erfor z IRE ~ AK
es at One dollar and Al half eaclly with the
cash, will receive one extra, for nothing.
We will put our Axe alongside of any other make
and prove il the best finished and the largest steel
measuring two and half inches
We have made axes for twenty-five years, and
won't yield the palm in shape, to any manufacturer,
and yet confess that Sucker of Illinois, called
CoLBURN, beat us in his patent shape. The clrcu-
lar bit and continuous edge makes the same labor
produce twice as much effect
IA This cut is like the Co56uq'n Patent A.e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03
NORMAL SCHOOL FUND.

City of Kenosha No. of certificate, 536.
Commencing on line that divides the east nall
and west half of the north east 4 sec. 9, L: !, ~
29 e. at a point 467 feet north of the south line Of
said quarter, and on the north line Of the cemetery
grounds, thence north on said eighty line Big Feet
thence west 294 feet to the Chicago road, thence
southerly, on the east side of said road 1856 feet,
to the said cemetery ground thence east on me
north line of said cemetery grounds 575 feet TO the
place of beginning
Amount que. S217.O0; amount of interest, sl619
amount of penalty, $651 amount of interest, pen
atty, taxes and advertising, S33. AS; total amount
due State $250.45; Year for which interest Is due
1868. 0Wl4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03

Voting on the passenger trains to test
the relative strength of Grant and Sey-
mour, has commenced in good earnest.
The result of the voting on the trains
seems to average nearly two to one in ia
vor of Grant. We counsel our Democrat
ic friends not to be disheartened over this
voting on the passenger trains 1t IS no
sure test of Democratic strength Demo
Gratis do not travel largely in the railroad
coaches. If the Democracy VIII lake Our
advice, they viii lose no opportunity in
having the Presidential vote taken on the
grageJ trains, where they will every time
get fifty votes for Samora and Blur to
one for Grant and Colfax.
The Milwaukee Neacs insists that the
learning, Intelligence, religion and moral
ity of the country, are in the Democratic
party. Inasmuch as the Democrats are so
generally found in the minority on the
passenger cars it is evident the learning
and piety of which the Neacs speaks are
not found among that class of travellers
SO we have logical insight as to what
the Meas means by claiming the learning
and the religion; we must look to the
dirt shooters on the gravel trains, and
places where men engage in ike occupa-
tions, to find the highest exaltations Of
science and the most profound moral and
political standing These legitimate de
auctions from the Democratic premises, of
course do not reflect upon the diggers on
the railroads; labor with the shovel is
just as respectable as with any other i'm
plement of industrial pursuit.
| s0&
THE WONDERS OF IMPRovEMENT-T
rapidity of railroad extension in this coun-
try is truly marvellous Only fourteen
years ago a continuous line of railroad
was completed from New York city, by
way of Chicago, to St. Louis. This con
nection between the Atlantic and the
Mississippi by railway, was celebrated as
one of the greatest events in railroad his
tory. At this time there are no less than
twenty-five railroads striking the Missis-
sippi between St. Louis and ST. Paul. And
one year hence, the world will hear of a
celebration of the opening of the railroad
across the continent, when excursions will
be given by the officers of the Pacific
Railroad to thousands of invited guests
from New York to San Francisco and
back-more than 5000 miles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03

(Ftom the Boston JouTdl)
Boston, Jan. 20, 1865.
PoLAND's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. - After
having given it q thorough trial. we can confidently
recommend Polaad's TFbite Pine Compound as
very valuable article for the of colds coughs,
and pumonic complaints generally. In several
cases, we have known it to give promptrelief when
all other remedies which had been tried had failed.
1t is an article, which, in climate so prorotive Of
sudden and severe colds as is that of New Ell gland,
ought to be in every family; and we are sure that
those who once obtain it, and give it fair trial. VIII
not thereafter be willing to be without it.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE Or. f0tGRd'S Wh9te
Pine Compound advertised i'll our columns, is sue
cessful attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues of the White Pine bark 1t llas been thor
oughIy tested by people in this city and vicinity
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persons well known to our citizens. we rec
ommend its trial in all those cases of disease to
which it is adapted 1t is for sale by all our drug
gists. - NJ Y. Independent.
The White Pine Compound is now sold in every
part of the United States and British Provinces.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.


Office of Commissioners of School and uni
yersitv Lands, MADISON, WIS. Aug. 18th, 1883
N1 Office is hereby given that all the school, Uql-
IL yersity and swamp lands in the State OF Wis
cousin, which have been forfeited by reason OK the
non-paSment of interest for the year 1861 will be
offered for sale at public auction at the capitol IL
Madison, on the 10th day OF December, A. ID 1865,
unless sooner redeemed said sale to commence
as o o CLOCK A. NJ, and continue from day to day
until ali of said lands shall have been offered. Sad
Land will be offered by counties arranged In al
phabetcal order.
Among these are the following described LANDS
in Kenosha county, which will be offered at the
price named opposite each tract, (undert the heading
s'Total amount due State, which Includes tne
principal due the time of forGeurei the interest
on the same to January l., 1869 all taxes which
have been returned against the land ard remain I'M
paid the cost of advertising, and three per cent
damages a..
Said lands viii be sold subject to all unpaid tax
es against the same, not included herein
The percentage payable at the time OF purchase
will be fixed by the commissioners at the sale.
THOMAS S. ALLEN, Commissioners o.
WIN. Il. SMITH, Scheot ana
A 1geytiss912egt of Forfeited Mo3fq0ge Lands IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03

Exceed those OF every other establishment OF the
kind.-Pro0f of this can be found in comparing eur
premiums with those of others TOR CkHbs The sumo
size, in addition to which claim to give better
goods of the Same charachter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-03

nations issued were as follows
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07

clear through tho war, and common
sense prevailed. They now see their
way through the currency question,
and they must prevail again, Need
we refer to the course of Wall street on
the greenback issue to show how n
safe these interested advisors are2 Mr..
Stevens tells us IN a recent letter that
they made Mr.. Chase believe that gold
and silver could be raised for carrying
on the war, AMI the Secretary actually
opposed the issue Of greenbacks, and
fought the Ways and Means committee
with protests, threats, ETC., all the sine
they were getting up a bill authorizing
their lssueI Where is the person that
will not deny the wisdom of Mr.. Stew
ems course, or maintain, the war could
have been brought to a successful ter
mination without the groenbacks and
is it any wonder the people now have
an affection for this kind of curren-
cyl
Does any one want any instances Of
Horace Greeley's lack of judgment
on any political question except that
of slavory2 Let them call to mind
his ION to Richmond" cry his bailing
jeff Davis his presence on the
dian border trying to negotiate n dis
graceful peace with Clay and Holeomb,
just at the time Graut was striking
tho death blows at the rebellion at
Richmond Or his editorials at the
commencement of tho war, urging us
L. let the South go IN peace, and do
what they liked 0hough as a matter
o fiustico to HIM we will say that these
editorials arc claimed to havo been
written by Mr.. Chase. Those were
coppled approvingly into the Cincin-
ndti Commercial ut the time, whore our
l eaders may have scon them.)
We went through the wal safely by
the opposite of Mr.. Greeloy's
advice. We will solve the currenc
question in the Same manner Tho
sooner all recognize this fact and yield
gracefully to the situation, tho better
for all parties concerned.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
The Coming Democratic Candl-
date for Congress in the 10th
District.

The Coming Democratic Candl-
date for Congress iD the 10th
District.
Since the reNdistricting Of the State
which formed our present Congress-
ional district, comprised Of Monroe,
Athens, Meigs, Washington and Nor
gan, Morgan County has not had q
candidate for Congress. This is not
stated as n complaint against any IN
justice done the Democracy Of Morgan,
(for we do not believe they have been
entitled, heretofore, to a candidate,D
but as q reason why Morgan is equal
with any other County in her right to
tho candidate this Fall. Monroe has
had the candidate twice and Washing
ton once, while Moigs, Athens and
Morgan have had none. On this
point, conceding to Melgs and Athens
an equal right each with Morgan, and
with due Difference 10 the fact that
Washington is Democratic and shat
Monroe is overwhelmingly the same,
we put forward he who is the choicc OF
the Democracy Of Morgan, IN the hope
that the District Will give him the
nomination.
Hon. James N. Gaylord is woll
known, in this part of Ohio, as a life
long DeTocrat, and IS as well-ftted to
represent the 18th District in Con-
gress ms any man in the District. Mr..
Gaylord has filed various offices of
trust, and has always done so to the
satisfaction Of his constituents
Throughout his Official career, as JUS
tee of the Peace, Clerk Of the Court,
Probate Judge, and Member of the
32nd Congress, his deportmont has
been such that no one has evor lisped
aught to his discrodit. AS q public.
speaker, he is ready and efficient, and
neve fails to warm his auditors with
enthusiasm, He will be Morgan Coun-
TVS candidate before tho Democratic
Nominating Convention.