davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

Es virtue of and in pursuance of an order Of IL
, cense of sale ofreal estate to me duly granted
on the Both day of December. a. D., 1867, by Will
lam Howes, County Judge of Pierce County, Ma
thias SeiYert, Guardian of John Seyert Ann Sew
ert and Sarah Ann SeiYer, minor heirs Of Margaret
seIyert late OF said county deceased viii offer for
sale aud sell at public v-ndHe at the house of Ma
thlas Thorn, In the town Paris, III Kenosha Coun-
y, on the first day Of bruary. y D., 1868 at II
clock IN the forenoon - said day, to the highest
bidder therefor, all o. the individual seventh part
snare or interest, in the south half Of ne southwest
quarter OF section No seventeen, in Township No.
tWo nortn OF Range No twenty-one east and In til e
south halI OF tie northwest quarter ofthe southwest
quarter CT same section, township and range; also
one seventh part share interest in the southeast
qua!er OF the southeast quarter of section No. thir
tecn IN township No. two, north Of range No. 20
All OF said lands are situate in the County of Keno
IN the State of Wisconsin.
MATTHIAS SEIVERT,
3w32 Guardian.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
From JAMES J. HoYT
BRADFORD, ". H., SEPTEMBER. 1866

Dr. POLAND: In the FdlI Of 1857, Itook a very no
Tent cold, loltch brought oey cough pain in
The side and lungs and raising blood also ue,y
badly afflicted q0ith that troublesome disedSe-te Kidre
Compliant. FIR the three gears past haze been rerg
much troubled soit mig throat and lungs choking up and
raising sight, 1Vi bad cough utter raising
lCood. Il felt that ny time here be short unless
got relief This Spring. 'oas induced to try your
White Pine Compound though n,y tih in svaS small
Bat to nay 0stollisfne before had taken tsU0 bottles
ma cough apGs better the Kidney trouble also and could
rest nights qUitiout choking up md raising much
haze taken nearly three bottles, and feeling like tocll
man.
mould add that nsy fathers family Inclined TO
consumption my father mot her, and VO sisters having
died Nth it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
ARRANDkLE & co,
1872, BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Agents for European Manufacturers, announce
that in consequence OF the overstocking of the En-
gish mark, tan immense quantity OF Dry and Fancy
Goods have been consigned 10 them win inslruc-
tons to be cleared for immediate cash at any sac
rifce. A d Co have therefore resolved 10 offer
them according to their ordinary system ofbusiness
at II each, without regard to value.
The following list shows the original wholesale
prices of some of the articles which theynow Of
Ftl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

DRY GOODSi FANCY GOODS!
JEWELLERY AND SILVER WARE.
Worth over $4,000, coo! All to be sold for
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
- -~F@-------
City VS.. County Schools.

Twenty-Five per cent. of the at
tendance of the High School, dur
ing the last term was from the Coun-
try. This we hope to see increased.
The High School is the proper place
to attain a knowledge of studies not
pursued in the District Schools
The county and city should be a
unit in Educational development.
Let the District Schools commence
the good work to be finished in the
High school.
Let the district schools be graded,
as tar as possible to this end-Why
not? Why may not a course Of
study be arranged and pursued, so
that children shall be fitted for the
duties of'life This matter is now
lett at very loose ends. Cannot a
Committee be appointed, consisting
OF the Principal of the High School,
Sup't of Schools Of the County, and
three others-say one from the city
and two from the county-to pre-
scribe a course of study adapted to
this end?
In this way, a much higher grade
OF quallhcatlon for our teachers would
be attained, our schools elevated. and
great good accomplished. Y
~s
We cheerfully give place to the
following from the Co. Superintend-
ent of Schools, and shall be more
pleased to make room for the contri-
butlons.-ED. Con-.
Coon FRIENDS OF THE EDIroR1A1.
COMMITTEE:
Being about to commence a series
OF Journeyings among the schools of
he county, and hoping to observe
many things that may be of interest
to the readers of the Column. with
your permission, I shall be glad TO
avail myself of so important and con-
Eenient a means ofreaching the teach
ers OF the county. | therefore ask =
brief space, from time to time -
communicate with your readers.
Co. SUIT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
Testimonials.

Il veTy large number Of important testimonials hare
already been Teceved from Physicians, CJergme Apo-
hscar1es, and indeed, from all cdsSeS society, speak
ing the most tIattering terms Of the Hhate Pine
Compound.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

STATE OF WTsoosIN,
Dane County.
The following described lands in Kenosha Coun
ment ofinterest upon loans granted thereon:
Notice is hereby given that the same will be of
iered at public auction and sold to the highest bid
der, at the Office of the secretary of State at the
capitol, IN Madison, on the 2Sth day of February
1865, unless sooner redeemed. according to law
SAID sale to commence at O'Clock A. M and
continue from day to day, until all of said lands
shall have been SO offered. The minimum price at
which such lands will be offered will be the amount
named opposite each tract. (under the heading
Total Amount due State'0, which Includes the
amount OF loan, interest 10 the day of sale three
per cent damage the taxes which have been re.
turned against the land, and thecost of advertising
the same
Said lands will be sold subject to all taxes which
may at the lime Of sale be due thereon
Other conditions viii be announced mt the open.
ing of the sale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
TCHOLS of N6rtbfeld. ~, sa,,s:
Rev. J. X. CHASE. of Rtn,sev, N. ~, qyrifes:

81 find the White Pine Compound 10 be very stfca-
cious not only coughs and other ptIn0ie aDectieas
bit also ia affections of the Kidneys, debility of The
stomach, and other kindred organs"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

81 haze for years regarded yotsr White Pine Com
pound iBUIuable remedy. truly sag that
regard it eicaci0aS and U0ldLls than erer
Ihave Just taken the Compound for coId and works
cha77aingly'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
WANTED

4 Farm near Kenosha, in Kenosha county Of from
100 Co 400 acres, i'll exchange for scs
FIRST Glass. Improved Real Estate In the
centre of the city Of milwaukee,.
Address,
M. p. HANSON,
3m22 Keaosh0, MS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
LIFE IN A PILL BOZ
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
FROM
MAGGIlL'S AIlI-BIbLl0DS PILLS,
ONE PILL IN a DOSE,
ONE PILL IN a DOSE.
ONE PILL I'M a DOSE,

What one hundred letters a day say from patients
all over the haditable globe. =
DR. Maggiel,your pills have rid Of all bilious
ness" .-a..t5.
mo more noxious doses for me, inb or 10 pills
taken at time. One ofyour pills cured me-
Thanks, doctor. My headache has left me. Send
another box to keep in the house"
AFTER suffering tortures from bilious collie, two
OF your pills cured me, ana have had no return
of the malady.'
'Our doctors treated me for chronic constipation,
as they called it, and at last said was incurable
Your Maggiels pills cured me"
Il had no appetite Maggiels pills gave me q
hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous"
Il send for another box and keep them in the
house,
'.Dr. NaggieIs pills has cured my headache that
was chronic" .-t
y gave half OF one of your pills to my babe Tor
cholera mOrbus. The dear little thing gol well in
day F"
BY nausea Of morning is cured"
Your box OF MaggePs salve cured me of noises
II the head. rubbed some saye behind my ears
anG the noise left"
Send ne Two boxes: I want one Tor a poor family
! Use dollar; our price is % cents, but the
medicine to me is worth a dollar
: I'd me I'VE boxes of your pills.
4-et me have three boxes OF y0dr Salve and
pills by return mail
For all diseases Of Kidneys Retention of the
Urile &C. Maggiel's pills are perfect cure. One
Jose Will satisfy any one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
THOMAS S. ALLEN,
WISLIAM IL. SMITH,
ON RI- rs Y LHI

lIIVM 40 y. ALLEN,
WlSLIAM r.. SMITH
CHARLES Il. GILL.
Commissioners of School and University Lands.
advertisement Of Forfeited Noytgaged Lands In
Ke'soSho County.
SCHOOL FUND.
Sam1 B. Scott-Lots 8, a. g. in Block II, and
all that part Of lot Z, in Block II which is south
ofthe track the Kenosha & Rockford r. r. Co.
in Fisk's Addition to the City of Kenosha.
Amount due. ................$ $500 90
Amount of Interest. observation-disclosures. 40 5<
Amount ofPenay. .................... IS
Amount os Interest Penalty, Taxes and Adj
1Oldl AulOuHt que ctdIe........ ...-......... 5bS
Year for which interest is dne,-ls67.
9w3O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

$40 Day fOT ali.--StencII Tool Samples
free address A. ]. FULLAM, Springfield, VI
4W33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30


/, They direct from the spoo's, and require 90.
rewinding OF thread.
Q. Tn more easily understood and used, and
less liable to derangemept than other machines
3. They capable Of executing perfectly, whout
change of adjustment, much greater variety +
work than other machines.
4. The stitch made by these machines is mnC more
firm, elastic and durable especially upon articles
whih require to be washed and ironea than auy OH
machine
5 This stitch owing to the manner in which The uu
der thread is iLwrought, is much the most plump
and beautiful in use and retains its plump and
beauty even upon articles frequently washed and
ironed until they out,
6. The stru cure of the seam is such that though It
be cut broken at Intervals Of only few atIches.
it will neither open, run rsve. but remains firm
and durable.
7. Unlike other machines these fasten both ends of
the seam by their operation.
s. With these machines, while silk is used upon the
nigh face side of the cam, cotton may be used
the other side without lessening the strength or
durability of the seam. This can be done oth>
er machine and is great saving upon all stitch or
made up with silk. t-
O. These machines in addition 10 their superior
merits instruments for sewing, by a change of aG
justment, easily learned and prac tised, the
most beautiful and permanent embroidery and
nameltal work. .. j. e
GROVER & BAKER S. NJ CO.,
No. IS, NeWhail House Milwaukee
sAF,. En NE zr q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
ERNST'S CORNER,

Where he will again be most happy to meet his old
friends and patrons and all the new ones who may
favor him with a call.
Kenosha, Oct. 81. 1867. 22tfqe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
Sale of Forfeited Mortgaged Lands,

OFEIcE OF COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOL AND J
UNIVERSITY LANDS
Madison, Wis, Dec 18th, 1867.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

The While Pins Compound, adoetised at length in
columns is not only to as jagiii19, bal is
higtIy approved medicine. Dr. J. W. FbI1ld The in
ventor has tie confidence Of the DiGy cho kn0,o him.
confidence vch he enjoyed agtie laJ0rii0 usefy many
years as Baptist minister HIS experience a SWf
ferer led him TO make experiments oIc issued his
medical discoU1y.--Boston Waterman and Reflector.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

The Grover and Baker Elastic Stitch Sewing
Machines are Superior to all Others for the
following reasons:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

4 TALUABLE AfEDICLNE-Dr PoiuedPs White
Ptse C0mpotes9, d1uertiSed Ia columns is SUCCESS
FIJI enlpt to combine and apply The medfcdl virtues Of
the White Pine bark. 1t has bern doT0lgly tested by
the peopl, 10 this city and uciltty and The proprietor
has testimonials Us oule from persons osu kroso, to
err cjisa9s We recommend us trial al Eaose cases
of disease to aghicb is adapted is for sale by all
ela sruggists.-New York Independent i+
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

The following is list OF unredeemed
pieces, tracts or lots Of land situate in the
County OF Kenosha and State of Wisconsin
which were resold on the 5th day of Sep
temaer a. D. 1868 for the unpaid taxes of
the years A. d. 1861, 1862 & 1864 as stated
in the following list and the amount of
taxes, charges and interest Ca iculated there
on to the last day of redemption due ON
each parcel: Now, therefore, notice is
hereby given, that unless such lands are re
deemed ON or before the 5th day ofSeptem
ber 1868, they VIII be conveyed TO the pur-
chasers thereof according to law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
An Elaphasis.

LCONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

Empress of Fcaqce impress n 14St-ja E"pyeas
Of Brdgtl, E,no ross 81 RnSsi" QHee}s u ,tniD.
and queen Of Baoa,ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

For tax of1S64.
F5sb--ne fri or except beg on W lin sd ar
~ IA rds Of NV cor thence e to Pike
river southeriy following bank Of Pike
River TO line ofqr, W to sw Cor ofqrn
70 beg except r Il track sec 10 T 2 4 %
IS acres, 81 30
Dated at Kenosha, this 9th day OF Dec A. D
1867
E. G. fIMME.
Clerk ofthe County Board of Supervisors of Keno
l3w31 sha Co. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30

The following is a list of unredeemed pieces.
tracts or lots of land situated in the town Of SOM
ers IN the County OF Kenosha and state of Wiscon-
sin, which were sold on the 9th day of September
A. d. 1865, for the unpaid Bounty Tax of February
4th, A. D. 1865, and the amount of taxes, charges
and interest calculated thereon to the last day OF
redemption dneaon each parcel, Now. therefore,
redeemed on or before the 9Th day of september.
A. d. 1868, they viii be conveyed 10 the purchasers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-30
: -. - : - - se-sss,sls.
.-ss-..a-ls..,s..s.......s.... ..,,.......
In Probate--Kenosha County Cont.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Kenosha County S. s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
The &'0al TrlSe.

The quantity sent by Railroad this week
is 81, ,34l 03 tons by Canal 1885 90 tons );
for the week 1861 03 tons, against l0l,-
577 for the corresponding week last year
Increase, "a ,G20 03 tons.
The demand for coal is Stacking off a little
and the price of Stove and Egg coal has
recedeG, in order to keep the trade moving
The fall in Stove from the highest point has
reached nearly two dollars a ton and unless
there is u reduction in the recent advance ir
wages, at the end of the month, caused by
the advance in coal, many Of our operators
will find it necessary to suspend operations
at the close of the month. A reduction in
the rates of transportation ought to take
place also after this month, as they are higher
now to Philadelphia than they were during
the Rebellion.
Our Philadelphia correspondent writes rs
follows "The trade is very quiet, and
orders come in very slow. The high prices
asked for coal at the mines has checked the
business in large degree, and the season is
about over. Dealers abroad in these tight
times cannot afford to stock much COAL
Should cold weather now set in the stocks
abroad would be light"
Frsights to New York by Canal have fallen
20 cents a ton from our last quot atoms. The
season, however, is nearly ever, and the New
York boats are on their last trip FOttsriNe
Miners Journal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
WHAT GRANT SAID.

Although General Grant has made very
few speeches since his election to the Presl-
dency, yet he has spoken enough in conver-
sation with some of his most intimate friends
to show where he stands on the subject Of
rebelism. lie thinks the late rebel overtures,
wherein they demand to be restored to power
of rather an impudent character, as will be
seen by one OF his recent utterances, claimed
by a correspondent of the New York Tunes
to have been spoken in his presence: he'
ferring to the surrender OF General bee'
President Grant detailed an historic instanOo
Of peculiar import, which is said 10 nay, nay
been as follows, in his own WoIos ,t n
morning that Lee surrenderea nc iooe gu.
between the lines. and I went out ana met
him and we had q couple of hours talk
Lee soid he hoped would oler as magnani'
nnus terms 20 the other Confederate armies
os his had received. / told him he should,
if he wished to serve his friends, go to the
other armies in person and prevail upon
them to surrender. He said he would wish
TO sec Mr.. Davis first. / didn't encourage a
conference with Mr.. Davis; so that sugges-
ton ended. But what l wanted to call your
attention to was this: Lee thought tho
Southern people would be perfectly satisfied
to give up all their property, and all they
expected of the Government was to be Sc
cured in life and o right to go back unmoo.
lested to try to live industriously and peace.
ably 10 this Government. But as for coer
haring any ooic6 again in the Gorernment, or
orercisins political rights, uhy, they nerer
thought Of or erpected any such hing."
What change has come over the rebel
mind recently They not only ioundly ex.
pect 10 have q voice in the Government, as
they have been led to believe by A. johnson,
but 20 exercise their former political rights
aye, they demand both ! Every intell:.
gent American knows that magnanimity and
generosity arc largely developed in General
Grants nature; but they also know that he
is punctilious about observing the terms o!
parole given to surrendered rebel, and il
that parole is broken, either by Ku Kluz
barbarities, the intimidation of Union voters
or another open rebellion, the offender will
surely be married., and sooner or later meet
with condign punishment Besides, Genera
Grant is not insensible to the palpable fact
that rebels in editorial places can easily
break the terms of the parole by advocating
incendiary doctrines and fomenting turbu
lence and bloodshed, and that the hypocriti
cal cry of 'iberty of the press" in the cast
of an unpardoned rebel scri5bler, will no
| cover up overt acts in which the breaking o
parole is plainly visible--whether it be il
writing fluid, or printers ink.--HarrisJur!
| Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
Murder In philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, November %, 1855
About half past nino o'clock last evening
the attention of Officer Howard was called
by a neighboring citizen to house situated
at the northeast corner of Tenth aud Pine
streets. The officers rang the hell and the
door was opened by George ii. Twitchal,
who, upon being asked what was tho matter,
said that woman had fallen out Of one Of
the back windows. The officer entered the
house and found woman named Mary L.
Hill lying, surrounded by pool of blood,
in the yard, dead, from whence she was car.
ried into the back kitchen.
Upon proceeding 10 the room from which
it was stated the woman had fallen, the off.
Ger found large pool of blood and heavy
poker covered with blood, end the wall was
also partly covered with blood. Traces of
blood were also visible from the sofa, where
it is supposed the woman was lying, to the
window from which she is alleged to have
fallen.
The only peraonS in the house at the time
were the daughter and con inlaw Of The
woman. Upon examining the body it APP
peared that she had been struck in two OF
three places upon the head with poker.
Under these circumstances the officer took
Twitchal, who is 80 years of age, to the sta
ton house Mt Fifteenth and Locust street
and charged him with the murder. Tht
deceased is 55 years of age, and owned tht
house in which the afiray occurred, The
daughter remains at the house under the
charge OF Sergeant Pennington. She evince'
no grief at the death of her mother and seems
| only to think other husband.
| After Twitchal reached the station hOust
the officer said to him, "How about this z
He answered, ~ don't know" The office
the said, GLOW did you get that blood OF
your shirt 2" He said, II got that in carry
ing her into the house," but according t.
his wife's statement the only shirt that h
had on when he helped to carry the woman
! into the kitchen was his undershrt.
The accused maintains suien and re
served appearance, and does not seem at al
affected by the affair. An inquest will b.
| held on the body.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
"Carpet-Isagsers'' i'm Georgia.

A prominent citizen of Georgia success
fully refutes the accusation brought by the
democrats that the public offices in the South
are filed chiefly by "carpet baggers" from
the North. lie says: "Our governor, all
our state officers, the two United States Sen.
ators, and six out of seven Congressman
were residents of Georgia before the war, as
were the President Of the Senate and Speaker
OF the House of Representatives. Out of the
two hundred and twenty members of the
legislature but seven are Northern men who
have come here since the war Though ex-
tensiyely acquainted with the otliceholders
throughout the state, know of but two men
OF the carpet bag persuasion filling county
ohces. One Of tnese is lawyer, the other
aplanter-both men of ability ana character,
Ihs convention which framed our new Con.
stitution boastea but twelve members of this
cisss; and the Constitution thus framed
excludes every man not having resided three
years in the state from the judicial bench,
aud, by adopting lrwins Code, required a
residence OF five years for the position of
etates Attorney or Solicitor"
30 far as Georgia is concerned, at all
events, the carpst-baggers do not figure very
largely In tho state administration.