davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

stead of encouraging the teacher bywords
of sympathy and frequent visits to the
school, you Withhold all manifestations of
interest, thus robbing the teacher of his
rightful due. Such a course cannot fail
to exert an icy influence upon the school,
Perhaps you will not admit what you al
ready know to be true, that frequent alb
sences and tardinesses on the part of your
children, work positive detriment to
them, and to the whole school. Perhaps
you are too niggardly to provide the most
ordinary necessaries Of the schoolroom
Perhaps you areseparated into two parties
or cliques-divided by some triAin@ frivo-
lous matter, and all too stubborn to yleid III
the least, and work tremendously together
for The wcll-being of the school Perhaps
you allow this breach to widen until it
becomes permanent chasm.
How much good can teacher accom-
plish under such circumstances Very
little indeed, unless he is possessed of a
missionary zeal and perseverance yet
such field is not at all an inappropriate
sphere for missionary zeal and effort.
Perhaps the defunct ideas of ancient gen
crations are so fossilized in your minds
experience has not been able to penetrate
the darkness,and you are unable to per-
ceive the immense advantage of few ar
+ ticles of school apparatus, and consequent
ly leave the teacher totally unprovided
with such tools as will greatly facilitate
his work. Perhaps you do great many
other things detrimental in their char
acter to the school, or leave undone those
things which your duty as men and school
patrons demand Of you, all of which are
nothing more or less than absolute wrongs
against the teacher, the school, and your
own highest interests. We have said
Perhaps Alas! how often tits not mere
supposition, but deeply deplored reality.
| The wonder is, not so much that schools
should fail but that any teacher should be
so forgetful of his own interests,as to risk
his reputation in sucha place We would
| not eXculpate the teacher from blame de-
served, but we do say that common schools
cannot progress as they should and might.
even with poor teachers, were it not for
these abominable and needless hindrances;
and you can clear the way at one time as
wcllas another. Until you do thus remem-
Der that duty demands better things of men
! in your position, you may complain, and
censure and fret, about poor schools, and
better ones will not take their place.
Therefore, let him among you who is with
out offence in this respect cast the first
stone of unfriendly criticism upon the
teacher. Let all rather unite in harmo-
nious endeavOr to tear down these obsta-
Giles and cast them aside, thus clearing the
Way, that the car of progress may roll
unobstructcd. QUERo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Clear the Way.

A primary cause of failure in schools, is
often to be found where, of all sources we
should least expect it. This root is nour-
lshed among patrons themselves, and the
blame of failure rests with them in mum
erous instances Let us talk about this
matter plainly. 1t is a mistaken idea with
some of you, patrons, that the whole respon-
sibility is always to be charged upon the
teachers Itwould seem that more orthodox
views should prevail in this age of intelli-
gence. The manner in which some teach
ers come out, from term of school, proud
Vlctors over all the obstacles you have
placed IN their way, seems almost miracu-
lous Perhaps you do not realize that you
are impeding the progress of the schools,
unless you do something of such an open
and positive character that it cannot be
mistaken as such but just consult for a
moment, your book of Remembrance, and
see ifmany things are not recorded there
OF this very nature, which have been ser
lous obstacles in the teachers pathway.
As general thing, no matter how good
ana tried may be the teacher, if you will
persist In embarrassing his efforts, you
need not look for school worthy the
name. These adverse influences outside
the school room, are far worse to contend
with than all within, and too often YOU
quiet your guilty consciences by some re-
nectlon upon the teacher We would not
shleld the teacher from merited censure
put before you charge upon him the blame
OF i'll success, be sure that YOU have done
your duty Perhaps by ungarded com.
ments in the presence of your children
you undermine the teachers influence over
them for good, and introduce seeds Of 70.
bellion and discord in the fertile soil of
their minds which will spring up and
bear fruit in the schoolroom. Perhaps in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

~ To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest passing
through the beautiful valleys Of the Chemung, Sus-
quehanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, ever
Changing panorama Of natures beauties commando
attention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
In Probate--Henosha County Court.

In the matter of the Guardianship of Mary Osen.
klmp minor heir OF John Osenkamp deceased
! a B reading and fling the petition of Ferdinand
~ Luxe and Catherine Luxe ofthe Town of Wheat.
and IN the County OF KenOsha and State OF Wis
I " iepresehtihg among other things, that said
DeceInDer a d. 1866 at bis residence In SAID C0un-
" anu STATE that he left personal property TO the
amount o. about 5D-aId real e. iae to The amount
~ ABOUT S9OO, and one minor child said Mary Osep-
Kainp OF the age Of eleven years who resides with
your peutlonsrr-her mother and step father : that
u n necessary to have Guardian appoiuted TO aid
MINOR. ana praying that tney your petitioners
my oe appointed TO that trust. 1t is ordered tnat
sd petl0n be heard before the Judge OF this Cont
on n, " 9dnesday the lst day OF July a. ID 1865 az =
said County " Iosn" III
Au u Y iurtner ordered thai notice thereof be given
ho hext u KIN Of said minors {, all DersSn IN
eIesteu Dy publishing copy OF this order or thraa
SeGessiyeiy prior 70 said day Of nearing in lie
snS cIty q hehosba In said county. "S
dDated, benosha, June a. loG3
o., HIRAM FUTILE
County judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
State Teachers Association

The annual meeting of the State Teachers
Association will be held this year in Milwau-
kee, from the 22nd to the 25th Of July. The
presence there of the leading educators of the
State, furnishes an opportunity for the acqui-
sition of general knowledge and practical
methods of teaching, which no true teacher
can we'll afford to do without.
The citizens of Milwaukee generously offer
to entertain all the lady teachers who may
attend the meeting, free Of expense. In or
der that there may be no disappointment IN
the matter, the Committee of Arrangements
desires the superintendents of the several
counties and cities to furnish the names o.
those intending to attend, on or before July
10th. Such names should be in the hands Of
the Superintendent before July 4th.
Let there be large attendance from Keno
sha county. Our teachers need the healthy
relaxation which such an excursion affords
after the hard work OF the summer. Let ev-
cry teacher send in her name. Fl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
LIFE IN A PILL BOZ
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
FROM
MAGGIlL'S hITI-BIbLIO1S PILLS.
ONE PILL I'M a DOSE,
ONE PILL IN a DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE,

What one hundred letters a day say from patients
all over the haditable globe.
DIR. Maggiel your pills have rid me OF all bilious
ness"
mo more noxious doses for me, in or 10 pills
taken at a time. One ofyour pills cured me.
Thanks, doctor. My headache has left me. Send
another box TO keep in the house,
After suffering Ortures 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 l was incurable
Your Maggiefs pills cured me. -
Il had no appetite Maggiel's pills gave me a
hearty one
Your pills are Marvellous
Il send for another box and keep them in the
house"
DIR. Maggiel's pills has cured my headache thai
was chronic
''lgave half Of one of your pills to my babe for
day - "
My nausea of morning is now cured''
our box OF Maggiefs sake cured me of noises
In the head. rubbed some salYe behind my ears
and the noise left"
Send me two boxes; 1 want one for poor family
u enclose dollar your price is % cents, but the
medicine to me is worth a dollaf''
Send me five boxes ofyOur pills.
Let me have three boxes of yodr Salye and
pills By return mail.'
For all diseases Of Kidneys, Retention of the
grlne &c, Maggiel's pills are perfect cure. One
dose Will satisfy any ore
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

LIZZIE ii. PATTEKSUN, TEACHER.
IL of these districts have a uniformity of
text books, and have not.
II visits from patrons, with an aggregate
registration of 4S2 pupils, is a sufficient com
mentary upon "Quaero's" article in the pres
ent number.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
BURLINGTON
Wooden Factory.
WANTED, 10000 lbs.
p" OF WOOL.

Having made extensive improvements in our
nanuIactory In The way of styles, we would saw
70 our customers That we are better prepared to
make goods OF all kinds by the yard, on shares and
IN exchange for wool, giving not less than 20 per
cent more for the wool in cloth than for the money
the wool would bring in market.
Roll CARDING we shall make speciality. and
charge ten cents per pound for the weight of the
rolls, two cents for oiling, and three cents for
securing, Tor the weight before it was cleansed
For fulllng, securing ana pressing home made
cloth, twenty cents with shearing. twenty-five cts
and with giging and mapping, thirty cents For
finishing complete, and coloIing, thirty to forty
cents.
FRErGHT.-Wool to be made into rolls will be
tak en- from the depot and returned free OF Charge
WOOL TO be manufactured may be sent from any
part OF Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa or Minnesota and
We WIZ pay the freight, and return cloth by ex
return charge TO be paid by the customer
PACKING AND DIRECTIONS. the Wool in
srong sacklLg, not in old cotton sheets il YOU
wish 1t all to reach us. Be sure and put your d.
rectlon inside the sack with your name and place
to send goods. Write by mail and Ii ere will be no
trouble about receiving your goods in season
REMARKS Thankful for past favors we would
say d 10 our customers that We have on hand about
VIZ: Plalds-Back and White, Red and Black,
Plaln lied, White, Gray and Blue mixed.
CAssIMEREs AND DoEsKINs.-B acks, Browns,
Drabs Grays' Stripes, Beaver Cloths made express
~ LOT Overcoats, weighing one pound to the yard.
Also, lweeds, Trecots, Cashmeretts. Water Proof
for ladies' wear Of various styles, which we pro-
pOhe W eACHduRe lOr wool on terms not less than
~ per cent. in favor of the customer
Let the Wool Grower and the Manufacturer meet
and trade direct, and do away with the great ex-
pense OF all middle men, railroad transportation,
commission merchants; and also with sending
your wool East and having 1t returned made into
from one half to two-thirds Shoddy, backed with
Flocks, and with an advance Of fifty per cent. ad-
ded to the cost.
FARMERS, all this can be accomplished by taking
your wool to the BURLINGToN WOODEN Factory
as our goods are made expressly for the Farmers
trade, and not for the general market. We will
make none but pure wool serviceable goods No
Shoddy or Flocks in them. Do Just as we agree
with all persons, and never under any circum-
stances, refuse to rectify any errors that may be
made IN business, and intend to make it for the
interest of farmers to patronize us. 4m50
LAWTON g. PERKINS,
Burlington, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
GUARDIANS SALE.

In Probate---kenosha County Court
In the matter of the guardians hip and estate of the
minor heirs of John Woodhead, deceased.
nj Office is hereby given that by virtue and in
- pursuance of an order of license made in said
matter on the 9th day of June, A. d. 1868 by the
County Court of said county, the UNDERSIGNED
guardian OF John e. Woodhead, Albert Woodhead
Sarah l. Woodhead, William III. Woodhead Leaie
Woodhead and Frank Woodhead minor heirs of
John Woodhead, deceased, VIII, on Tuesday, the
9TH day ofJuly, A ID. 1868 at O'Clock IN the after
noon ol SAID day, at the premises hereinafter de-
scrlbed to be Sold situated in the town of Wheat.
land, IN SAID county, offer for sale at On bile Vendue
all the right, title interest and estate of the said
minor helrs, OF, In and to the following described
lands situate, lying and being in the town of
Wheatland, III the county of KenOsha and State OF
Wisconsin, to wit: The southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter OF section No five 90 in town
snip NO. one ~ north OF range No. nineteen lSl
east, containing 40 acres. Also the northeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter of said section g.
IN township and range aforesaid, containing 40
Of said section 5, In township and rarCe aforesaid
containing 40 acres. Also the northwest ounrter
OF the southeast quarter of said section M town
snip and range aforesaid, containing 40 acres Ard
also Tour ~ acres out OF the corner Of the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter of section No
four, I4) in township and range aforesaid and par-
tcularly described as follows, TO wit: Beginning
at the centre of the Kenosha road on the section
line between sections Nos. and g. thence south 90
rods, thence cast 10 rods thence north 10 the CEN
beginning The above described parcels, contain
ing in the aggregate 164 acres Of land and To be
sold free and GEAR OF the widows TeyersIon Of tight
OF dover therein.
the terms of sale will be made known at the time
and place of sale
Dated, Kenosha, June 9th 1868.
MATILDA WoODHEAD,
3W2 UUdrdidn,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
In Probate---Kenosha County Court

Ia the matter of the Qua dianship OF the minor
heirs OF Ludwig Bruce, deceaso d
B. reading and filing the petition of Bernard H.
" Teves OF the town of Wheatand in the county
Of kenosha and State of Wisconsin, representing
among other Things, that Ludwig Bruce, late Of
said town OF Wheatand died estate. on or about
the 10Th day of March A ID. 1857 leaving o GODS
chattes and estate in this county to the am0 unit OF
about $3.50, and also real estate also left three
minor heirs, OF the respective names and az es as
follows to wit: Josephine ALI aged years
William Bruce aged years and Anne Bruce uged
years, all of whom reside with your petitioner and
their mother Elizabeth-the vile OF pettiOner-that
II IS necessary TO have guardian appointed said
minors: and praying that Ferdinand Vanderbeck
OF said town of Wheatland, be appointed to that
trust.
1t Is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge OF this Court on Friday the 10th day of
July ID. 1865 at o'clock T. NJ at his office in
the city OF Kenosha in said county.
And lis 1urtner ordered that notice thereof be
given to the next Of kin OF said minors and to all
persons interested, by publishing copy of this or
der for three weeks successvely prior to said day
of hearing, in the 'Kenosha Telegraph" weekly
newspaper published at the city OF Kenosha in said
county
Dated Kenosha, June 18th, A. D. 1868.
HIRAM FUTILE
County judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
In Probate-Kenosba conr4v nonu4
- ""'' ODNN44VF OUuIVI
O'tt'S i'V"ine I1Siu

TO all a0hono u may concern.
4 n ~ EfSs Documentary having been issued
Va to George Richardson of thn civ IF Kenosba
~ me county of Kenosha and state Of Wisconsin,
Executor Of the last will and testament of said de-
cteased, on the 3 th day Of March A. D. 1888 and
SIX months from that day being allowed and limited
o creditors to present their claims for examination
a dau aiowaqce Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
ue lghed Judge OF Inc kenosha County Court
a on tliday the 10Th day OF July A. D. 1885, al
O'Clock p m, at his Office Irrthe city of Kenosha,
~ sald county, receive examine and ADJUST all
clal ms and demands against said deceased
Dated Kenosha June 9th 1865
HIRAM FUTILE,
AVE- County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

vinegar PRUssING's CELEBRATED C1pRR
VINEGAR, warranted pure, and to preserve pickles
FIRST PREMIUM at the U. S. Fair, Illinois State
Fair, and Chicago City Fair! Largest works of the
lzink in the United States.
CHAS. G.. f. PRUaSING,
6m4S 3S9 & 34l State st Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

BOSTON ANDE NEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS with their
baggage are transferred free Of charge IN York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
AND rs FROM
% to 81 MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE
All Trains run directly through to N. York,
s3y- 400 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.

From and after May 18th, 1865 trains will leave in
connection with all Western lines follows.
FROM DUNKIRK AND SALAMANCA-By New
York time from Union Depots:
100 "A. M. Express Nail from Dunkirk, (Sun.
days eXceptedI. Stops at Salamanca 1U.0U A an d
connects at HornelSvje, and Corning with the
$50 N Express h.ail from Buffalo, and arrives in
New York at Z 30 A M
% P. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS from Salamanca
Sundays excep'ed) stop at HorneIlsville 6.12 N
(Sup) rntets.ctng with the 2 50 p. M train from
Buffalo, and arrives in New York at 7.40 A. NJ.
8 so p M. New York Night Express from
Dnnkirk Sundays excepted). Stops at Salamanca
I.45 PM Oean $40 P M (Sup.); Turner's 10 10 M
(Bkft.), and arrives in New York at 1910 NJ, Con-
meets at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawana and
western Railway for scranton, Trenton and Phila-
delphla, and at New York with afternoon trains and
steamers for Boston and New England cities.
$3.50 p. NJ. Cincinnati Express, from Dunkrk
Sundays eXcepted) Stops at Salamanca II SIS P.
M, and connects at Hornellsvlle with the IL &c P.
M Train from Buffalo, arriving at New York 800
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from de.
pot cor Exchange and Michigan streets:
800 A. Nj. new York Day express, Sundays
excepted). Stops at Hornellsville 500 NJ Ohio;
Susquehanna 1925 M. (Dine) Turner's 1905 M
(sup) and arrives in New York 9.25 P M. Connects
at Great Bend with Delaware Lackawanna West.
ter n Railroad, and Jersey city with Midnight Ex-
press Train of New Jersey Railroad for Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington.
q ~ a. M. Express Mail, via Avon and Hornells.
vile Sundays exeepted) Connects at Elmira
with Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, and The South, and arrives IN New
YORK at 40
2.35 +. M. Lightning Express DAILY
stops at HorneiisviIie 6.10 NJ (S1pper), and
arrives in New York 740AM Connects ut Jersey
City with Morning Express Train of New Jersey
Railroad for Baltimore and Washington.
q IS II. Nj. New York Night Express, Sun
days excepted). Stops at Hornelsville II. Us r.
M, intersectng with the $50 r. M train from
Dunkrk, and arrives in New York at 124U p. NJ
l1.@O e. Nj. Cincinnati Express, [sundays ex,
cepted.] Stops at susquehanua las A N lBkftl
Turner's 81 NJ, Dinel and arrives in New York
at $50 M Connects al Elmra with Northern Cen.
trial Railway for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, and points South ard at New
York with Afternoon Trans and steamers for Boss
ton nd New England cities.
Only one train East Sunday, leaving Buffalo at
3 30 P. M, and reaching New York at 7.4OAM
Boston ANDEEw ENGLAND PAssEEGERs, with their
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

DYCEG IRARDEY A. CON- j. HoEY
ID Auctioneer.-Ofhce No II Exchange Place
at the Merchants and Auotioneers' Exchange, on
Royal, between Canal and Oustomhouse streets, in
rendered by the Honorable John w. Thomas judge
of the Second District Court of New Orleans said
judgments rendered in the above entitled matters
on tine 18th day of January 1868 and signed on the
20th day Of January lsSs will be- sold at public
tion, in conformity with said Judgments the follow
ing N 1T Of TinSfS br0PeEEtX t0 sETFN rors
& OUND situated on the batture Of the First Dis
Of made By l. it, Pile City Surveyor, anSer date Of
m af Of the said Gy Goune of New oreaSs S
duly certified copy of which plan is annexed to the
judgments rendered, (as above), and made part
According to said plan the said squares and lots of
TaiRTY LOIS OF GROUND IN ssSsre 81 A.
bounded by New Levee. Water, Race. and Orange
bered fToml to 30 inOusively, Lot No i forms the
corner Of Water and orange Streets and measures
Is feet inches and lines in width in the rear
BY ll5 feet in depth and front on Orange street.
feet 6 inches front on Water street Nv 11s
feetin depth between parallel lines Lot No. ii
Water street by lbs feet in depth on the line Of lot
No. 10 and os feet INCHES and1 lines depth the
rear; Lot No IL measures q feet inches and line
front on Water street; q feet inches and lines
in depth on the line of lot No II, and s feet II
inches and 3 lines in depth and front on Race
streets. Lots Nos; 70, Il, and Is measure each
q feet front on Race street by, about 1859 feet
inch and lines in depth Lot No. e measures y
feet front Raoo street BY l32 feet inches and
lines in depth between parallel lines.
Lot No. II forms the co aer OF hace and New LsFec
streets, and measures "a feet inches and lines
front New Levee street, 20 feet inches and Lines
wide in tho rear. 1877 feet II inches and lines in
depth aud front on Race street by ISL feet 5
inches in depth on the line OF lot No. Is
and i9f feet II inches and lines in depth
and front on Race street. Lot No. Is measures
81 feet 3 inches and lines front New Levee
street, % feet inches width in the rear BY Isl feet
inches in depth on the line Of lot No. IL and l2i
feet IN inches and line depth the line of lot
No ~ Lot No 10 measures q feet inches and s
lines front on New Loyee street, 26 feet inches in
WIDTH 10 the rear by 12f feet II inches and Eue in
depth on the line Of lot No. IS and Ils feet inches
and limos in dspth on the line OF lot No. z0 Lot
No. % q feet inches and lines fronf on
New Leyee street q feet sig inches IN width in tho
rear by lis test inches and lines ia dapth On the
depth on the line Of lot NO a. Lot No. FL measures
n feet Inches and linoa front on New Levaa
street. % feet inches In width In tho rear b. III
feet u inches and lines IN depth on the line oi lot
No, 20 and ll5 feet inches and lines in dspth on
Lot No. e msasuraa q Feet inches and lines
tront On New ksree street, IS feat inches IN width
In thu rear b. fs2 feet inchea and hnag Ia depth
inches and slines IL depth on tbs line Of lot No. a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-02

AssIGNEE's SALE OF JACOB BARKER IN
BANKRUPTCY.
Sale at Auction Of Oil Paintings comprising copies
OF the great masters executed most artistieally
and having unusual merit
BY G. II. GIRARDEY & CO.. AuetIeneers
Once No. Ii Exchange Place.
TUESDAY, THE nth FEBRUARY, 1855. AT
= the Office in the rOur-Story Brick Store. No IS
BaroBne street.. between Graver and Union stree $.
NJ, By order Of E. E. Norton ESD, Assignee in
Bankruptcy for the United States District Court,
and in the matter OF the Bankruptcy OF Jacob Bar
ker, ESQ, the following list Of Oil Paintings TO wit
l, THE TRANSFORMATIONS
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
b CLEOPATRA.
T. ABRAHAM AND ISAAC.
). MADONNA DBL sECIOLA.
q. PHILOSOPHERS.
7. DAVID.
& ST. OEOELIA
. ENDYMIoN.
10 FORNARINA
II. MADONNA
IA LANDSCAPE
IL HABBOR
The EsfPREss JOSEPHINE and sandFy o.hsr
EnsFavinsE
oAAh in Unised E1atss Tsensuy Notes
By order Of \. r Hsstsn. esuefal assisase ia the
Bankruptcy Of jacob BARKER, Esa. jal