davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-10

D. 10 TO LF
j > > =
n, uue.s Alabnsscr Cream
,,oe1r BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS SoS-
The Aosi g.Tlc IN THE WORLD 60,
twill no, Inure the most Delicate sase,s sn'p !.
It's presence % ne lace sann0, AID when renewed
viii leave tn skin softer, sIa'o,.sI nv ~ he sr
Before Gradients. every dsieo, seshes z Or sy dis
whether caused ~ 1,,l, All ssses the
RADIANT COMPLEXION OF TIE 49,, n1e m
single trial proves AZ thes sh y esn be uscd
And the entire s1t5 WIN VIM"
makes its success complete. 49,, Al. name of Is
- Ask for La Rses ina, .nc r s.ss. m.rs
Rue Co. biown 10 the eof an ~ ali prurgists
Al the t,p Of the front LABEL sofa "a n,,s ~,
md rsncv Goods DeAlers. Price yne IoasI pei
bottie Hartford, Coma,
= n villa 4 Co.. New York; Geo. q. 0oodwi
a e. Boston. Mass, Wholesale Agente.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-10

TO YOUN M e N.
no syJcst Seminal Losses, to conquer bad hani q
cents TO GALES'S HEAD DISPENSARY, Louis
Vile, Kentucky. ...,.
suffering from any disease whatever OF pri-
vate OF confidential nature, and ladies troubled with
any of the ailments peculiar to the sex by enclosing
rs cents as above with brief statement Of case Will
receive Particular for self treatment BY return man
and thus avoid quackcry We Also have Nsrix
Clasp which guarantee To cure yarcoce!e IN iour
days The Electro Mag netic Preventive. Those de-
string 10 limit their offspring, can enclose stamp
for pamphlet. containing engrayings and eapiana
tons OF the above preventive. with an essay on inc
sub,cct of prevention All oorresp ondence ccna-
dental Address all letters to j. 5. WILLIAMS
| Drawer at. Louisville. Nv oct2fd2wiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-10

pAfRufpD m ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
5Ais Pump has received the HIanEs1 rnEAiun o
sverv FniY vhere II has been exhibited. viz: New
YcvE Hcotnu Baltimore. Cincinnati, Buffalo. 6yrn-
ensa. en,inrned and Worcester.
n 81 ~ fsyanks or Fiy-Wheel, and has no dead
1870 -hsre H will stop consequently Il II always
.s ~ ssart without ufing starting mar, and does
M y.ouire hand work to get IL past the centre, and
h thr only Pump made that will work its stesm
ssirc with wafsr, consequently 10 always ready 70
stars when the steam cylinder \ Allied with cold ~
a. been used for more than eight yeass for feed
tag stationary STEAM BOILERS, and has been used
more than ave years On LOCOMOTIVES, and II tho
only Steam Pump yet tred that II in every way adap
ted for that use. Il he's been extensively used for
pumping water for HoteIe, Public Institutions Min
Ing Purposes, and Manufacturing Establishments Of
every Kind, with perfect succea= u he's been tested
II the Navy, and In consequence Il rcco mmended BY
the Chief Engineer OF U. D. Navy. 10 be used at the
Navy Yards and on Steamers. ar Fire Engine II 10
recommended BY all ins. Companies, and u unver-
sally adopted BY the manufacturing companies IN
New England. Although we have been constantly
making additions TO our Works yet the rapidly incres-
sine demand FOR Pumps has hitherto been great
< }han onr possible production: but with recent an
our manufacturing facilities, We hope 10 be able to
ssP m r. % osr hi. Pump = he most ~
fsct Independent Steam Pump ever inveuted, ana
~ simplicity and Durability sefer cog1pstitioa.
~ further infosnatoo sddrsss ~ R5oDeistsss =
thelf w0skos
Wo!1e1Ss.......ss -. y: q. !. Y: 99oS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-10
VIM. A. Harris,
MAruYAcruRxR OF
c0RLlSS STEAM ENGINES.
Boilers and Machinery.

Thcse engines xYe built under the several patents
granted Geo. II. Cosliss.
il uniformity OF speed under constant variations OF
load they are exceIed in not q single instance BY
any other engine.
in economy OF fuel, they save from 30 to 90 per
cent over engines OF other construction.
The peculiarly OF style Is original wihthc inven-
Tor and the working parts arranged that they
easy Of access, which 10 the case with no other
engine. .
The reputation Of the Corlsr engine is thoroughly
established. and parties purchasing Of me, purchase
he right TO use.
Ms Eddy Street,
uarchT-Afy. PROVIDENCE, r l.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-10
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
Hurley's Sarsaparilla.

or all the RENE dies that have been discovered du-
ring the present ege for the thousand e that nesh
is heir to, none that equal this wonderful prepafa-
ton. Only ten years have elapsed since the discov
erer (who spent a decade in studying experiments
and per fecting it first introduced II to the public.
and II ie already recognized by the most eminent
physicians in all parts OF the country TO the most
surprising and effective remedy for certain diseases
of which they have knowledge.
All other Com ounde or Syrups OF this root nave
hitherto failed TO command the sanction OF the Fac
ulty. because being tested, they have been found
to contain noxious ingredients, which reuralre the
good effects OF the Sarsaparilla. and ofteutmea In
urc the health Of the patient II ID not SO with Huf
ley's preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract Of the root
and WILL on trial, be found to effect aeertain ano
perfect cure Of the following complaints and discs
SEES.
Affections Of the Bones. Habitual Costivensss'
Debility, Diseases OF the Kidneys, Dyspsp-
sic. Erysipelas, Female Irregularities,
Fistula, all Skin Diseases, Liver
Complaint. Indigestion. Piles,
Pulmonary Diseases. tSy-
philis, Scrofula or
King's Evil-i
For lsale b. all good Druggiets at Cincinnati sad
Louis,ifle. Jas. kUDDLH . CO.. Proprissoss
ocf1S dssdoW-m-v4 Louisville, Ky,
marraeOn 4 0tafkS. Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-10

NJ MARRIAGE ND CEL1BACf.
Aud the Happiness Of True Manhood .,,,..
An Essay for Young Men on the Crime q So.u.o
and the Physiological Errors. Abuses and pseseee
which create impediments 10 N MARRIAGE. Win su.e
means Of Relief Sent Ia sealed letter enve,oPss'
ton MoTsrd Aseocistion, Philadelphia, Pa fe4sm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-10

~ 'Au'ca's " Congress whs ars % fond
Il negro equality, tell ,h.,. ..h,. $500.
that they don't want on, ss a. ]. 90.
sresa. Why mot allow them 10 Z, n..;s. !.
white mas IL The capital - ~cM :. = !.
saileeaA cars The latter is > cheap ph,,..
1hsepy, bus ths former demands saesisc.
a ~ ~ q Feensy and Ordway's Gu.
1osns uoo1o. what miserable hypocrisy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-10

Tho first Of the series Of The Peoples
Readings was given last evening ct the
Cooper Inatitute. The audience Was large
one, and the entertainment gave great salts
faction. Mr.. Toskson K. Schultz, presi-
dent Prof Frobisher. the elocutiouist, to
whom the credit for this movement is in .
great part due. made . short speech, in
which be explained the design Of these en-
tertainments, and referred to the great sue
cess Of popular readings in England. Tho
Rev. Henry Ward Beechsr made id address,
IN which he spoke in the most hopeful way
OF the great things possible in an educa
ticnal way from these small beginnings
Ne paid very high compliment TO Mrs.
tanny ksmbls Butler. The Other sxse-
cisee Ct the evening consisted Of readings by
Prof. Frobisher, Mr.. II. X. Fulton, Mr.. W.
q. whitney. and others.
The seadiegs Of Nrs. Fanny Ksuble Bat
Ter are received in the great way they de-
serve Hsr audisacss arc laree and sheir
snthusiasm unbosnded. The wonderful
wcnas--the true geniss that she l., can
little b known By those who have not seen
nor heard her. vAx.
The New York herald., 1868-02-01

O6sciai Transfers or Real Estate Ia ktnSs
County Yesterday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-12
Complimentary Fault-fnding.

| was set upon train of thinking one
evening by the question respecting what
fault-fnding teacher should regard as
complimentary. Complimentary fault
finding, what's that, thought 1 re
volved the thought in mind, till at last
/ came to see that the question asked was
a very consistent one, and wrote down the
uncompromising conclusion in my diary :
I would not please all the people in my
district if / could! And fellow-teachers
would you like the reason why? 1t is be-
cause, if were to carry out such plans as
accorded with the notions some people en-
terrain, it would often be to go back in
enlightenment a full generation to the
good old times when they went to school
and did sums up to the Rule of Three, and
also sat on slab benches which extended
around the sides of the room continuously
and just IN front of desk of correspond
ing length against the walls, to write up-
on which it was necessary to elevate the
lower limbs to horizontal position, and
then use part of the body as pivot on
which to turu through 1909 of "a cir
Gle.
There are certain elements among man
kind that are so inveterately conservative
that all plans different from their great
grandtathers' never can gain any hold
in their obtuse perceptions, and they ac-
cept new innovations of any kind in a very
unwelcome spirit! 1T is proyerbial that
all persons in the sworld who shaYe adj.
yanced many department of activity, have
had to contend not only with blind I'M
reasoning prejudice, but with positive OPP
position How Stephenson, the inventor
Of railways was hooted at, and opposed
by menand pitchforks;-like Fulton,
Inventory of steam boats. But was not this
very criticism and opposition high praise
rather than derogation Did not the PEG
pie Of those times confess to their own
ignorance and brute mindedness in their
expressions of contempt for those origina-
tors So the teacher ON smaller scale,
If he be progressive in spirit and plans,
must take the curses when he introduces
such. Thus much of fault finding at least
may be complimentary. 1t was asignif-
cant remark of a State Superintendent,
when he said that if u teacher was not
found fault with, it was a conclusive argu-
ment that he was not doing much. Take
consolation, Q ye teachers. For once it
has actually been said by one of author
ity, what we all tacitly believed. This
should by no means blind any one who is
not succeeding we'll to his own faults and
it hardly can to thinking person, for
what teacher does not know, after his days
work is over, whether it has been good
one, better than any patron? This soul
! satisfying consciousness is more of a sup
port to an earnest teacher than; any credit
Of patrons can be.
gS...4 TEACHER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-12

A WORD TO CORRESPONDENT Ts.-Please
condense your articles as far as possible.
Such are likely to be read and remem-
bered. We arezobligod to-diyide them
or apply the editorial pruning hook, and
often the guillotine. BE practical Hit
your topic square on the head and clench
your argument with home-thrust appli.
cation Don't yex our patience with foggy
theories or hollow rhetoric. This is no
place for rhetorical display. Give US the
golden fruits Of your experince. Tell us
how you govern your schools, and your
methods of conducting recitations. Pre-
sent some feasible, method Of getting out
the patrons2a1l the teacher will thank
you for it. There are multitudes of
practical subjects, and every teacher is, or
ought to be, able to write brief and point
ed articles on some Of them. Send cues
tons to be answered through the column.
Short items of interest are always accept
able. In fine, do your duty by the Column,
which has been established for your bene
fit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-12

We are sorry to learn that two success
full and well-known teachers have gone
from among us. Miss Hetta S. Clapp,
who taught very acceptably in Dist. No.
Two, in Somers during the summer, is en-
gagged for the winter in the adjoining
town Of Mt. Pleasant, in Racine county,
and commenced work on Monday, Nov.
End. Though Miss Clapp has been but a
#shert time engaged in teaching, her repu-
tation has been constantly increasing, and
her efficiency and ability are unques-
toned. We congratulate the Mt. Pleas
ant District to which she goes, upon the
opportunities it enjoys for educational
progress this winter Though out of the
county, we are sure Miss Clapp will not
forget her duties to the readers of the
COLUMN
Miss Lydia F. Bourne, one of our most
experienced and successful teachers has
also left tile county, Miss Bourne was
engaged for the winter in District No.
Two, in Pleasant Prairie, where she has
taught for several years but obeying the
dictates ofiduty rather than those ofmere
desire, resigned her position, to cheer by
her presence, and by her tender, watchful
care, to call back, we trust, health and
hope to loved sister In Iowa. 1t is I'M
necessary, in view of Miss Bourne's large
experience and uniform success, to say a
word in testimony of her ability as a
teacher.
The good wishes of their many friends
among the teachers Of KcncsLa couaty.
VIII ever attend both these ladies. S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-12
State Of W scoo,nsin--Kenosha County Court

State Of WlsceAsin--KenOsha0 County Court
III inc matter OF the Guardianship OF the minor
heirs of Samuel b. Wood deceased, to wit: Lyman
Wood, Aaron Wood and Mead Wood li.a 2.
q hN Reading and filing the petition OfAlmira a.
" Wood, guardian OF said minors, representing
among other things, that they, the said wards, are
seized of certain real estate situated in the town
of Paris, Ken0sha county in said state and that it
Is expedient that all Of the same should be sold
and that such sale is necessary to pay all just debts
OF said minors and their maintenance and educa.
ton out OF the interest to accrue on the avails of
said sale and pay the current charges for managing
their estate and praying for license to sell thesame
Hcand Ii appearing TO the court fromsaid petition
that there is reasonable cause shown in said pet
ton, that license be granted to the said Alvira A:
Wood, guardian, to sell said real estate situated
in the town Of Paris and particularly described In
said petition amounting to Dol zlOO acres Of land
more or less being the east fifty acres OF the south
enc hundred OF the south east quarter of sec
ton nine, township number two north Of range
twenty-one east containing 90 acres. Also, tho
north half OF the northeast quarter OF section num-
Der sixteen and tf8southwest quarter OF the north
east quarter AID the east half of the northwest
quarter ofsad section sixteen, containing 2Ol 2100
acres more less IT is therefore ordered and di-
rected that the next Of kin TO said wards and all
persons interested in said estate appear before the
Judge ofthis Court on Monday, the seventh day OF
oiHcce of the County Judge, / IA Kenosha city, in
said county, then and there to show cause Or any
there shall be) why license should not be granted
for the sale OF said real estate, according to tho
prayer ofeaid petition.
And it is further ordered that copy OF this order
shall be published for fonr successive weeks prior
TO said day OF hearing, in the Kenosha Telegraph
weekly newspaper printed at Kenosha City in said
county and that acopy hereof be served personally
on all persons interested in said estate and residing
IN Kenosha County Wisconson at least fourteen
1ays before the day here appointed for showing
raEse.! &c.,
Dated at Kenosha the nineteenth day Of October
49, -. ~ j. j. PETIT. ..
Z County Judge in and for Kenosbs County
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-12
Schools Commenced.

Miss. I, Anna Ely in engaged in Dist.
No Il, Pleasant Prairie and has been
teaching six or seven weeks.
Miss. Esther L. shepcrd and Mr.. James
A sFelch, commenced school on Monday
Oct. 18th, in Somers. Miss sheperd takes
the bd4oel in district No 1, and Mr.. Felch
the one il Dist No. :.
Messrs- 4. B. Maxwell and FIT. Lee
commenced work on Monday Oct. Goth,
the former in joint Dist. No. 10 of Pleas
ont Prairie and Somers, and the latter in
Dist Dist. No 2 in Pleasant Prairie.
We learn also that Mr.. and Mrs. Colt
have charge of the school in Wilmot and
have been at work for some weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-12
State of Wisc0n 81 1---En Probate Kenosha
90 COMnay Court.

County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Cornelius Schleiser
late OF the town of Somers, deceased. Kenosha
county, IS.
AN reading and filing the petition of Henry Lin
" stroth, administrator OF the said estate setting
forth the amount of personal estate that has come
into his hands, and the disposition thereof-the
amount OF debts outstanding against said deceased
aud description OF all the real estate of which
said deceased died seized, and the condition and
value OF the respective portions thereof; and pray
ing that Incense be TO him granted to sell all of said
real estate in order to pay the debts OF said estate
and 1t appearing by said petition that there is not
su1hclent personal estate in the hands Of said ad
mlnlstrator OF SAID estate TO pay said debts, and
That 1t Is necessary in order pay the same to sell
all said real estate which situated in the town of
Somers, IN Kenosha county, described as follows
to wit: Commencing at the northwest corner Of
the northwest quarter of section number T. in town
number two north OF range number % east, thence
soutn on the west line or the said quarter section
eighty rods, thence east parallel with the north line
OF said quarter section 53% rods thence northerly
eighty rods and to point in the north line of said
quarter section 52 and 3-5ths rods east of
the northwest fcor1aers of said quarter sec
non, thence west on the section line to
the place Of beginning, containing 26 aud 5-25th
acres more or less; also the following describe d
land, to wit, Commencing at the southeast corner
OF the southeast quarter of section one, in said
town ana range numUer twenty-five east, thence
west % rods, thence north 1860 rods thence east IS
rods, thence south 100 rods to the place of begin
nlng containing 20 acres more or less 1t is there
tore ordered that all persons interested in said es
tate appear before the Judge of this Court on
Tuesday, the 22d day of December, A. D. 1868, at
IL CLOCK a. m at the Probate office in the city OF
henosha, in said county, then and there to show
cause Gf any there bel why license should not be
granted to said adnnisratoro OF said estate to sell
said real estate according to the prayer of said pc
ution, and the laws of this state in such cases made
and provided. And it is further ordered, thai a
copy OF THE order shall be published for four sue
cesslve weeks prior TO said day of hearing in the
henosha Telegraph, weekly newspaper printed
ana published at the city of Kenosha in said coun-
~, ana personally served on all persons interested
Comfy nj laos ffoy1r
By the Court Fl PETIT
County Judge, in and for the County Of Kenosba
Dated at henosha, the Goth day of October A. D.
iovo, 81 4W2S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-12
County Judge in and for KenosE "a County
In Probate-Ken0sha County Court,

b In Probate---Kenosha County Court,
In the matter Of tho estate of William H. Noblo,de,
ceased. Kenosha county, 81 1850 beb.,fae
n ETTEsS Of Naturalization ID said matter being
IA granted to 5ansO Noble Of the said county
Of henosha, en- tho second day of July, A. D. 1867,
by the said county Court, and six months # o and
after the 22hd day Of October, A. D. 1868 being al
lowed to creditors ia present their claims againgt
said deceased for examination and allowance; mo-
tice is hereby given that the Judge of said Court
viii, on the eighth day OF December, A. d. 1858, at
one o'clock r ~ OF said day, at his office in said
County examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands OF all persons against said deceased. And
1T is further ordered that notice of this order be
given by its publication in the Keposha Telegraph,
newspaper published Weekly III Kenosha city, for
four successive weeks before the time appointed
aforesaid and also by posting copies Of this order
in four public places in the city OF Kerosha, at
least four weeks before said Sth day Of December,
1858. z
Dated at Kenosba, the goth day ofoctober, A. d.
1868. $500 .a y
BY the Court, o sdi DANES j. PETIT,
/, County Judge In and for Kenosha county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-12
In l.roba.s-xs1o.ha coun.y Coar.


Ia the matter ofthe estate Of Jethro Deano do.
ceased. a,. ..l-,.
2 etters of Administrator in said matter having
AAbeen granted to Joseph " Quarles of tho City
of Ken osha the 25th day OF February A. d. 1868,
and months from and after the 21st day OF Oco
a. d. 1865 is ordered TO be and is allowed to cred
itors to present their claims against said deceased
for examination and allowance: notice Is, hereby
given that the Judge OF said Court viii on Saturday
the 18th day of December A. ID. 1868 ut o'clock p.
d. OF said day be- at his Office in said County, for
the purpose Of examining allowing and adjusting
all claims and demands of all persons against said
deceased. .4 III. J0tIt.l H0G gyz % ~
And is further ord cred that notice OF this order
be given by its publication in the Kenosha Tele-
graph newspaper published weekly il Kenosha
pointed aforesaid and also by posting copies Of this
order III four public places in the city Of KenOsha
at least four weeks before said 18th day December
1865 t .ECtE- r 5Hly W s'-,f1..-4- T {
Dated at Kenosha city the sist day of October "A.
D. 1858. BY the Court. 81 lglGIfI ~ l1a g.1o
4w2f .ts+ JAMES j. PETIT, aae5
CouAty Judge in and for KenoshA Comfy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-12
Custom Made Clothing.
WASHBISH himself is ready as usual to
give his customers, old and new, a
PERFECT FIT.
G.ggs t..,i ..ss
100, M. wASHRISI
s M. WASHBISH.
State of observation-disclosures county
t-t" COurt---kn Probate Court sos ~

In the matter Of the estate OF Jonathan Pierce De-
ceased. Kenosha County, ss.
GAN reading and Ming the petition Of Ann Barnhart,
~ in the matter OF the last will and testament OF
Jonathan Pierce, deceased bearing date and verihed
October 10, A. D. 1885, from which, and the records of
the Court as TO proceedings had in the matter Of said
estate in 1866 it satisfactorily appears to this Court
that said Jonathan Pierce died IN Kenoshs county,
tate That the last will and testament Of said de.
ceased was duly admitted to probate by this Court
established by its judgment to be the last will and tes
lament of said Jonathan Pierce, the 10th day OF
June 1866 which probate and Judgment Is st in full
force virtue and effect. That executor is named in
said will and no administrator of said estate has been
appointed That said petitioner is one OF the heirs,
and creditor Of said deceased and She the said Pc
ttioneI prays that Of said estate be
granted unto Loren Sykes of the city of Kenosha and
that appraisers be appointed to the statutes
ordered, that said application for the, appoint;
men OF an samlnnstr Ii w, Win tAe SAD
Probate office, in the city Of Kenosha, in said
County on Wednesday, the ninth day of December
A. D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock ia the forenoon of that day
and that due notice OF the time and place said hear
Ing be given And it is further ordered that such
tiee shall be duly given, by publication OF this order,
p the keHosha Telegraph newspaper published
weeks, prior to said day Of hearing. j.. y PETIT,
County Judge In and for Aenosha Co..
Dated, Oct. %, A. u. 1868. 8w22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-12
TAX NOTICE.

THE following is list of unrsdemed pieces, tracts
lots or land situated in the City Of enosha and
in the several Towns in the county Of Kenosha in
the State efWisconsin, which were sold by the
county Treasurer Of said county aforesaid on the
sth day of May A. ID. 1866 for the unpaid Taxes Of
A. D. 1866, and the amount of Taxes, Charges and
interest calculated thereon 10 the lest day Of Re
demption due on each parcel. Now therefore: ~.
Notice Is hereby given, that unless such lands
areredemed on or before the 9Th day Of May A. ID.
1869 they viii be conveyed to the purchasers thereof
lccerdiilg TO iaw. "a