davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-24

sg WENTWORIH-STREE LUTHERAN
CHURCH-1hc Pastor of this church having re-
turned to the city, Divine Service will be held To-
Aorro,o Morning and afternoon as usual.
October 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-24

a4y- ORPHAN HOUSE cHApEL.--THE
Rev. W. O. PRENTISS, Of Calvary (Episcopal
Church, will perform Divine Service in this
Chapel, 7o-Norrow afternoon, 25th instant ut Four
O'Clock. October "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-24
October "a

ss- MESSRS. EDITORS: YOU WILL
please announce Mr.. G. W. CLARK as the Peoples
Candidate for Mayor of the city, and obli2e
October 10 MANY CITIZENS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-24
GOVERNOR SEYMOUR ON THE STUMP.

The New York World, which few days ago
urged the withdrawal OF the Democratic ma
tional tcket-one of the nominees, at least-is
now in ecstacies over the announcement that
Governor Seymour has consented to deliver
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-24

aFCIrADEL SQUARE BAP fist CHURCH.
Morning Service 1u.30 A. NJ; Night Service 73o p.
NJ. Services by the Pastor, Rev. Z. I. W1NkLE Il,
D. October "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-24
Spefial uotifss.

@GRACE CHURCH THERE WILL BE
Service at this Church To-Aorrop, the 25th inst.
October a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-24
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN

BA l. IL al ORE II q N ~ Is II h Ii T. N
Via Southampton.
THE SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH GERMAN ILoY D
BALTIMOkE... capt. VOECKLER-
BERLIN. Capt. UNDUETSCH.
OF $500 ONS AND 700 HORSEPOWER
WILL RUN REGULARLY BE
49, - TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRL
~ MN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON From
tis ,.s2.-.- Bremeu on the lst OF each month.
From Southampton on c 4th Of each month. From
Baltimore on the 1st OF each month.
PRICE OF PAssAGE-From BALTIMORE to Bremen
London. Aavre and ontllam. .,tou-Cabln 800: Steer
ag. s36 From Bremen to Bainore-Cabin SsO
SleeraSe S4n
Prices Of passage payable in gold, or its eouivS
lent.
They touch at Southampton both going and re-
turning hcso vessels take Ftei-st to Lo ldon an
Hull i,r which through bills OF ti;ns are signed.
An experienced -urgcon is attached 10 each vessel
Al! letter., must PISS through the Pos',lhce. NO
bills OF ladn.. bat those OF tie Comp ny viii 10
sl.ucd Ellis OF IaiIg will os.tivei' Lot be De-
lyered before goods re clei ed 1T nc Cusoomhouoe
For Frei mt Or Passage, apply 10
A. sCHUMACltc Il & CO.,
No. >ou;" larca-sirceI bGitimore
Orto MORO Cal " CO.. AgentS,
tast lay, Cu sioston, ). O.
Octhber ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-24
Marrieb.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the 9th in.
slant, by the Rev. R. r. CAM r. HAMILTON to
Miss E. WEDDENFIELD. No cards.
CRAWFORD-G4HLARD- On Wednesday even
ing, October T. 1868, at t. Paul's Church. Pendleton
by Rev. A. II. CORNISH, Mr.. B. G. CRAWFORD,
of Pickes, S. c., to Miss REBECCA, eldest daughter
of W. b. D. GAILLARD, Esq, Of Pendleton, S. C.
MOUZON-MOUZON.- Abbeville, on the 18th
instant. by the Rev. ALEX L. SMITH. Or. HENRY j.
MOUZON to Miss SARAH Y. MOUZON, eldest
daughter of the Rev. W. p MoUzoN, oil formerly of
Charleston, =. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-24

J. A. BEACH, j. 81. HUGER.
JACKSON BRYANT.
YARNS Box Poll.
MANAGERS.
Third Precinct-Walterbo
@. B. FARMER. ROBERT CAMPBELL.
- - JAMES NEsBET.
Blue House Poll.
'017'' ~ R. s. WILLIAMS.
Round Poll, or Gloversvine.
HENRY GLOVER. Jr. ISRAEL JENKINS.
VIM. MOREE.
Fourth Precinct-AshepoO Poll.
j. G. McBLA1R. WILLIAM rRAs1fR.
Maple Cane Poll.
MANAGERS.
g. A. jacob. JOHN O. JACQUES.
BENJAMIN WOR.
Jncksonboro' Poll.
EDWARD aOT MES. Henry JAMES.
SAMUEL o. GREEN.
Saint Georges Parish.
Fifth precinct-Summerville Poll.
MANAGERs
SAM'L KINGMAN. HOS. GELZER.
'''' CT sASPoRTAs.
Georges Station Poll.
MANAGERS.
S. WILLIAM G6 gBon1S; :11Sr IaIR,HS s; E 5AeoDl.
40 gcvil1c Poll.
JAMES NJ. CANTwELL. ROBERT F. PARKER
M1CHAL JOHNSON.
saint PauIs Parish.
Sixth Precinct-Delamar'- Cross Roads Poll.
MANAGERS
-HYATT. JOHNSON.
SYLVESTER WINDHAM.
GIovcr's Station.
JESSE S. CRAIG. j. CART. GLOVER.
Il. j. LAROACH.
Rnntowle's.
A0~A'' -A-i EDWARD WHITE.
The Managers OF Elections will revise frr pelio
of three days commencing October "a, A. d. 1856
the registration lists upon which the election con
mencing The I'd day of June. A. ID. 1868. was copduc
ed by the addition to such lists OF the names OF
persons entitled to vote under the constitution WI
| have not already been registered, and by strlkn
ftom such lists the names Of such rcrsons on sha
not BY law he entitled to vote. It being impossib
to furnish books to all managers on the 24h of Oct
ber regst, alton will be continued through the 29u
3Oth and 31st days of October.
All m nagers who have received books md ordei
US directed by JOSEPH a. SASPORTAS. AL accord
uncc with special orders, will commence -cgistratio
on the oath of October. Othels will commence LII
mediateiy on L, ceiving books and orders.
Tor the purpose Of such revision the Managers
Elections will meet ut the times aud PAGES designa
| cd above by the Commissioners
| By order Of the Board.
JOSi PH a. SASPoRTAS Chairman.
Summerville, 5. e., October, 1868. October "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-24
icNE TRIP Il TEEEl

iCNE TRIP rkEHl
CII,ULtlaTO. A.D SAY ,NaA:1 STEA
PA 'kEl LIN,
VI, EEAUF orr. IIllOA HAD AID GhgsFToN
STEAMER fILUl nOi..... Capt. ". A vApKE'
SIEAMtRF- \ u.............. .Caot. tESS rEcN
g, LN OF HE AnOT -i;A@EE5
,....-. t W. .sav. ..'r.a.toI ov.y Tuesday
Morning. u'c'c;. ;.no >uvaanI1 tver iAsrsdc5
MoraDIa. II o.. *
For FrelGn' or usage, apl;vio
j HN F.:RHC-ON.
June 20 Accommodation Wha-f.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16
VI Lut IGItgIdpn.
The Fourth at Wilmnt


The leading spirits of Wilmot and its vicin-
ity, as of yore, mustered IN force, for the pur-
pose of suitably commemorating their nation
al birthday. The various schools and the
religious bodies of the town, were largely rep
| resented, and blended harmoniously with
their fellow denizens of every class After
singing and prayer, declarations on selected
topics, and various anthems, aided by an in
strument, artistically fingered, were in order
Esq. Weber was called upon, and read the
Declaration of Independence and the Eman-
cipation Proclamation, which were hailed
with rapture and followed by cheers. The
Rev. E. Halliday then delivered the grafton,
for the day, according to previous arrange
men t, and at the request of his numerous
friends, which was kindly received. Then
followed the refreshments so amply provided
and generously spread for all. Ample JUS
tice being done to these, the meeting came
again to order, when strains OF sweet music
were followed by speeches on sentiments pa
triotic, complimentary to our ladies, and
hopeful as regards the future of our glorious
land, were delivered by Col. Cass, Rev e.
Halliday, and others, As the sun began to
decline towards the west, the company be-
gan to separate slowly, if they were 10th
TO terminate the feast of eason and flow of
soul and doubtless most of them left with
those sentiments ank purposes before which
despotism must quail, and Christian PATRIOT
ism lift up its head E. HALIIDtY.
Wilmot, July 6, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

How THE NOMINATIONS ARE RECEIVED
II the accounts which we receive
through the press as well as other sources
may be relied upon, the nominations of
Seymour and Blair, are very generally re.
ceiYed throughout the country with cold
ness by the Democratic party In most
instances the Republicans appear to be far
better pleased than the Democrats The
names of many influential Democrats are
given, who have declared their determin-
alton not to vote for Seymour and Blair
Some allowance however must be made
Tor Democratic expressions, uttered under
the first impulse of severe disappointment
Inc great mass of the party will doubtless
wheel into line, no matter who the GOV.
dldate, or what sort principles he renre-
SCENTS. That the western delegates, who
were chiefly for Pendleton, or some otber
OF like reputation notions, were badly
sold, is too apparent to admit of question
by any one. New York played the game
most skillfuly, and succeeded admirably in
duplng not only the earnest friends of
Fendleton,. but of other candidates.
Among menNvho have respect for princi.
pie and fair dealing, such chicanerv as
was exhibited by the managers of the
Democratic convention, would not be toll
Grated. But in this instance, the greater
part OF those who have been deceived and
oe1ooied' viii very likely meekly submit.
and accept it all as democratic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16
Racine County Agricultural Society.

l
We have been requested to publish the
following outlines of the next County
Fair to be held at Burlington, Racine
county Renosha and Walworth counties,
are invited blythe managers, to participate
in the exhibition of articles The Secre-
tary of the Racine Society, offers to dis
tribute through this paper, copies Of the
premium list for the benefit of the people
of this county
"The Executive Board met at the office
OF j. A. CARswELL in Racine, on the list
day Of J4le, 1868
1t will be remembered that the Eigh-
teenth Annual Fair and Exhibition viii
be. held upon the Society's Grounds at
Burlington, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 23d, Gath and % tn
1868
Our Premium List, revised and corrected
at this meeting with great labor and care
will be issued soon. The Society Will
do no additional building the present sea-
son except to construct more convenient
stairways and other conveniences in and
about the Floral Hail. Officesand Grounds
for the benefit of exhibitors and those at
tending the fair which enables us to in
crease our cash premiums in some cases
double and even triple.
The Grounds last wear so satisfactory,
are and will be still further improved by
proper seeding, grading &c, the present
season, IL ia
This bids fair to be fruitful season
and we hope the people of this and adj
joining counties will not beslow inaccept-
ing the liberal offers of the Society, and
that applications will be made to the Sec
rotary, by letter or otherwise, and entries
made as soon as may be after issuing the
Premium List, which will avoid much de-
lay and confusion on the entry day of the
Fair, which time. it will be seen has been
reduced.
On behalf of the Executive Board,
T. NJ. RICE, Sec'y. r. @. A. S."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16
From the Washington Chronicle.

The nominations of the Democratic
Convention created the greatest conster-
nation among the Democrats here; and
Especially among those who had favored
the candidates whose names were most
prominently before the> public. There
are three badly Disappointed men in the
city this morning-Andrew johnson,
Salmon p Chase and Senator Hendricks,
and of the two former it is difficult to de
eide who is the most chagrined 1t was
rumored in the streets last night that
Seward was in avery state of mind,
and had said that he would fight the tick
ct to the last, as Seymour was an old enc
my in New York political campaigns, and
Blair was Objectionable on the ground
of being a member of the ''Blair family"
Chase says that weaker ticket could not
have been nominated, and A. J. is of the
same opinion and expresses himself to
that effect in the strongest terms. In fact,
it appears that if the opposition had
bought up the Convention to nominate a
ticket most easily beaten it could not pos
sibly have better pleased its purchasers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16
Did they Sell Themselves

Several Democratic journals have init
mated that the Wisconsin delegates to the
National Democratic Convention, sold
themselves for pecuniary consideration
to the New York moneyed aristocracy.
During the sitting of the Convention the
New York NeUs a Democratic paper,
charged that the opponents Of Pendleton
piled the Wisconsin delegation freely with
money to prevent their voting for him.
The Beaver Dam A9gus, a staunch Demo-
cratic journal published in Sat Clark's
county in this State, denounces the Wis
consin delegates. The Argus says:
ID "Fhe delegates from this State to the
Democratic National Convention have
most grossly outraged and insulted the
people who reposed confidence in them,
and disgraced the Democracy of the State
by voting for Senator Doolittle as the
Democratic candidate for PresidenB.'a
whether the delegation was bribed
or not, we cannot say, we only know that
they have misrepresented the people, and
jeopardized the election"
'The people of Wisconsin will take care
that the crew are never trusted again to
cast their vote"
What motive influenced the Wisconsin
delegates to vote on every balloting, stead
lily for Doolittle until the very last, when
they knew he was not the choice of the
Democratic party of the State, and more
over knew full well, that he did not stand
q ghost of chances to be nominated, needs
better Interpretation than has yet been
given, to free them from what their own
party indirectly charge upon them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

From the Madison (Wis) Journal July II.
The Crops.

During the last week trip as far south
as Rockford, careful examination of our
exchanges, and inquiry of farmers from
this vicinity and elsewhere, enable us to
speak understandingly of the prospects OF
the crops, and in this vicinity, and almost
all parts of this State and Northern Iii
nois they are most encouraging. Wheat
is about all headed out, the heads long
and filing well and the straw heavy.
We hear nothing of rust in this quarter,
and very little anywhere, despite the wet
weather, and the chinch bug seems to
have persisted Rye will mainly be ready
to cut next week and has seldom yielded a
heavier crop, Comparatively little bar
ley appears to have been sown. What
there is looks we'll Oats are heading
out and promise an unusually heavy yield.
1t was feared that the heavy rains and
wind would lodge small grains good
deal, but we learn but very little injury
OF this sort Corn, which, under the in
tluence of the moist hot weather of the
last fortnight has grown with astonishing
rapidity, and never gave better promise
at this time Of the year. Grass is pref
ty heavy crop, and haylng has begun
Potatoes are doing fairly, Notwithstanding
the ravages of the bugs in some sections.
Hops promise very heavy crop now, but
they are not safe yet. Altogether the far
mers and the community dependent on
them have reason to rejoice in the hope of
a bountiful harvest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

The Democracy are especially pleased
with the plank in their platform which
declares "one currency for the govern
ment' the people, the laborer, the soldier
and the bond holder"
Our Democratic friends have only to
read Seymour's Speech in the Democratic
State Convention of New York in March
last; also at a great Democratic catherine
in New York City, only one week before
his nomination for President, and they
will see what their candidate says of such
nOnsensical talk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16
Frank Blair for Vice President,

The nomination of Blair for the Vice
Presidency by the Democratic Convention
is one Of the singular political freaks OF
the times. After the nomination of Sey-
mour, the selection of the candidate fol-
Vice President, was given over to the reb-
ell delegates of the Convention Blair was
nominated by the rebel General Preston
of Kentucky; seconded by rebel General
Wade Hampton ofSouth Carolina del
egate from Arkansas, who announced him
self a rebel soldier, expressed his delight
in the privilege of voting for Blair; rebel
Gen. Forest, of bloody memory, gave him
the vote Of Tennessee amid great cheer
ing.
Blair wrote letter to be laid before
the Convention, in expectancy of being a
successful candidate for the Presidency
his letter indicates his platform, which is
infamous from first to last One of his
planks is, 'to compel the armyt to undo its
usurpations at tie South" So it appears
that if Frank Blair could have his way,
he would compel our soldiers to go back
south, and make atonement for all the
harm they have done the rebels. Where
is the Northern Soldier so sunk in the
scale of selfrespect-so fallen to the low
er depths of contempt, as to vote for Frank
Blair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

THIRD PARTY.--So- general has been
the dissatisfaction among Democrats in
respect to the nomination of Seymour and
Blair, that third party movement has
been freely talked of. The Washington
correspondent Of the Chicago Times, gives
the outlines of the contemplated party Or
ganization. Several prominent names
are suggested, as the probable candidates
of the new party for President and Vice
President. 1t is hardly probable however
the new party movement will for the
present assume distinct shape and form
There are now no good and substantial
reasons for third party. The country is
divided into two great antagonistic par
ties-one representing the loyal sentiment
of the people as manifest during the war
the other embodies all the disloyal ele-
ments III the country both north and
south. The only proper course, for every
war Democrat who is dissatisfied with
Seymour and Blair, is to vote for Grant
and Colfax A third party at this period
can be of no possible avail
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

a COOP IDEA.-lt is proposed to pub
iish campaige document, made up entire
ly of whatthe leading Democratic journals
and prominent democratssaid of Gen. Grant
up to period only short time before
his nomination. The Democratic party
must have told egregious falsehoods IN
favor of Gen. Grant not long ago, or else
they are lying about him now; which is
it9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

SUMMER FASHIONS IN HATs.-The most stvl.
lsh and durable hats may now, as in times past
(only more so)be found at LOOMS salesrooms.
No. 80 Clark street. Every description of
dress and business hats, in the latest modes
as well as caps, gloves, canes, &C.. are here
visible IN endless profusioa In these DAYS
when the hat makes the gentleman ouite as
much as the coat, it is well to know where to
60. LOOMS is the place, 95 Clark street, OBJ
posite the Court House.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16
New Advertisements.
Ladies Exclusivel

"a stitute for Periodical Banddges. An entirely
New Invention. Recommended by all eminent Ply
stc1ans, and approved by every lady at sight. In
dispensible to every Miss and married lady during
monthly indisposition. It'll medicine. Elegant
Easy and durable. Warranted, and will last five
years. Circulars free. LADY Agents. WANTED. Price
81 and So. For sale by all Druggists, and sent free
on receipt of price, from the Principal Depot. adj
dress Bandanah Manufacturing Co. 649 and G5l
Broadway, NJ X -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

OLD IREE.-The Marietta (Ohio) REGISTER
says an old Rhode'Island Greeaing apple tree
on Jonas Mason's farm, Adams township. in
that county, is seyenty-three years old, trunk
over ten feet IN circumference, branches spread
thirty eight yards in diameter, and it bore last
measuring thirteen inches in circumference
each.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16


COUNTY TREAsURERs OFFICE,
- Kenosha, Juue s, 1868
l, HUGH McDERMOp, Treas urer OF the comfy OF
henosha, do hereby give notice that Tuesday the
nrst day OF September 1865 shall sell public auc-
ton Vendue the court house in the comfy fore.
said the following described lots pieces or parcels OF
land or so much thereof may be necessary to pay
the taxes interest and charges thereon for the year
isoi, 10 VII: sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
HUGH McDERMorT, Co. Treasurer.
Jerniept NV or be rds and "A rds Of ne cor 4
5nence Is rds, Sc rds, IS rds SC rds to beg sec
Bullen-w \ ne Il NV 4 sec 81 T2Ras
90 e NV NV a sec 81 L 2 %
do e3acres ny sw n NV " sec 81 T2R29
george Perry--pt y NV a sw a. beg rjs ofne cor
81 T2R23
Unknown-pts w a, beg 60 rds 5 of n line of or at a
NV cor, thence line 1t Blk Grace st. thence
n on line sd st to q point So rds of n line OF Z.
thence W to beg sec 81 T2R23 ~
Earrel!co at INV describ ed piece of o Far
reFs land thence II rds to trem ont Avenue thence
on sd Avenue IS rds thence - r1s, thence il rds
TO beg, NV a sec + X 20
4TH WARD CITY OF KENosHA.
Ihomas Bglct--com 40 rds W and rds n OF Sc cor
OF sd a sec thence n 33 rds thence W 8 rds s SO
rds thence rds 10 beg or sec 81 Il 2 r %
Philena White-com GS rds W and rds n of Sc
cor OF sd a Sec thence n HS rds thence W - rds
thence 81 rds thence II rds to beg NV or sec
1T2R23
Loren Sykes-com 40 rds n OF = line said 4 sec.
on line OF corporation, thence 40 rds thence
n 40 rds thence W 40 rds thence 40 rds, except
the piece assessed to Smith, rds wide and "a
long on side Of above described piece, NV or
sec 81 Il 9 Il o. 4w7
Also, the following described lot wrongly advertised
and sold, May 8, 1865 for taxes Of lS64, namely
strong-lt blk5. ne u sec II r %. AVG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

SENATOR Wilson of Massachusetts, in a
late speech said
"The Democratic party comes to you with
more than two and half million of vot-
ers, made up, one million of them, by I'M
repentant and unconverted traitors-men
who are not sorry to-day for the blood
they have shed, and all the tears and all
the sorrow and agony they have made,
and who mourn only over the lost
| cause
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

POPULATION OF CHIoAGo.-A few weeks
ago the Board of Health of Chicago made es-
innate Of the population Of the city on an un-
reliable basis, from which it appeared the
number Of inhabitants was 100000, From a
recent Directory of the CITY which has be.n
published, it appears that the ponnlatior i =
fraction over 500, 600.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

- 1t was betting that the nominee for Vice
resident should be taken from among that
class OF Generals who, during the war were
compelled by General Grant TO leave the SER
orce on account of eowardice corrupt practices
ini Sa9ss lhcompetency, and who thereupon
~ tIe party Of the copperheads and went
t 70 assIaiiilng Generals of the arrnv which had
been disgraced by them. "i'io-' iiau
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16
Kenosha, Wis

Kenosha, Wis.
To THE PUBLIC -
son Of mine has been affected with deafness and
discharge from the for the past nine years from
which we could get no relief in spite of many
efforts on our part About three months ago ]
placed him under the care of DR.. smyth. who was
highly recommended to me by some of my friends,
and it affords me the utmost pleasure to state that
the doctors efforts have been COMPLETELY sITC-
CEssFUL. The discharge from the ear has
stopped and the hearing almost entirely restored
n. 81. ALLEN.
Kenosha. June 24th, 1865
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

Among the delegates to the Copperhead
National Convention was James 6. Will,
Hams, of Tennessee, who is as black as char.
coal. He was regular accredited dele
gate and they could not turn him out if
they had wished to.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

: Hon. JOHN A. GRIswoLD of Troy N. Y,
was nominated by the Republican State
Convention on Wednesday last for Gov
ernor. Mr., Griswold received PAT votes
in the Convention and Horace Greeley 90
votes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

PRAIRIE chickens must not be killed
before the 10Th of August The state of
fers a reward of $500 for information of
any breach of the game law.