davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
Jan. 9th. 1865.


Present Mayor Petit.
Aid Crossit, Glover, Stebbins, Simmons,
Bailey. Dennebecker, English, Brannan Hoff.
man. Nicoll.
Minutes of the last two meetings read and
approved.
VIM. Burt, Rep. Hose, 1913 rs
j. H. Kimball, Harbor, / 50
A. S. Cole, Recording, l 90
VIM. Cober, Drayage, 10
j. E. Bailey. Fire Dept, 2 70
BILLS REFERRED.
j. II. Kimball, 10 63
SHOES & Frank printing, -
A. B. TSuesdell, costs in Jilsun's Suit, 3 81
A communication was received from j. B.
Jilsun, stating that he was ready to receive
the payment on the judgment obtained ag'st
the City.
The matter was referred to the Mayor with
power to settle with Mr. Jilsun.
The Mayor informed the Council that six
suits had been commenced against the City in
the U. S. Court, Milwaukee and Kenosha
County Circuit Court, and A. G. Cole Esq.
On motion of AID Stebbins the judiciary
Committee were instructed to defend all suits
commenced against the City in our State
Courts.
DR.. Gridley asked for mos. salary as City
Physician, not allowed.
Aid Nicoll reported that the street in front
of John Riley,s residence was in dangerous
condition, ref to St Committee with power. to
act.
$50 or so much as may be nescessary was
appropriated for expenses in defending suits
at Madison.
Council Adjourned
G. B. LEWIS
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
HOP WINES!
GRAPE VINES!
EVERGREENS!

VENHE undersigned will fill any orders left
with him at his Auction and Commits
sion Store, for the
English Cluster Hop Vines, from Sank Co.
Delaware, Concord and Hartford Grape Vines
Arbor Vitae. Hemlock and Spruce Evergreens
Doolittle Raspberry, all Of the best qualities,
and at prices as low as can be made at any
Nursery. THOS. D. BOND.
Kenosha, Jan. 9, 1867. 3w32
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
= Senate Republican.
Madison State Journal.

Those who desire full and complete rec
ord of the proceedings of our State LegisIa-
ture, cannot do better than subscribe for the
State Journal published at Madison The
Journal is one of the most able, and best
conducted papers in the Stat 9. The paper is
offered during the session of the Legislature
on liberal terms. 1t will be sent for ses-
sion of t@sJoe weeks, which is about the usu-
al time, ct the following rates:
Daily. ..................$2 so per copy,
Tri.weekly ...........1 25
I" to clubs of five or
=, more ................ l 90
Weekly. Observation-Disclosures. 30 +"
to clubs of ten or
AtOAS 4U
Address ATWOOD & RCBDEE,
Madison
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
New Advertisements.
ATTENTTON--MUsIC!

All who feel an interest in organizing
Singing School in this city, are requested to
meet at franklin Hail. on Saturday evening,
Jan. 18th, 1868, at u o'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

GO TO Johnson's for Ink.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
Town ofgoners.

IbUI.
8 Fisk-ne fri or except beg on W lin sd or
PA rds of NV cor thence to pike
River southerly following bank Of pike
River to line ofqr, W to sw cor ofnrn
70 beg except II Il track sec 19T oRQa
% acres, 67a
Dated at Kenosha, this 27th day of Dec. A. d
1867. A. ~
K. G. TIMME,
Clerk ofthe County Board OF Supervisors OF Keno
loW3l gha Co. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
SUDDEN DEATH

SUDDEN DEATH,
is the fate Of eve,y fibre upon which tho
CAUSTIC POISON
OF an ordinary hair dye falls. There is no
RESURRECTION.
for the flaments thus blghted But, as it WERE
in the
TWTNESLTNG OF AN EYE
lair of any obnoxious color is changed TO
RICR AND GLORIOUS HUE
and at the same time vitalzed and improved by the
use of
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
natures safe ally, and beauty's regeneration. Man
ufactured by j. Cristadoro, IS Maiden Lane, New
York. Sold by all druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

The Chicago jor. al says Dicfeus is ex
pected to give his IeaGings 10 Chicago, the
last of February or about the Ist of March
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

New Styles of Hoop Skirts at Doan IS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

Serene Fisk-ptnw or sec 81 com at O point
"a rods W ofe line thereof, in a line with
the W line of Middle st, thence to line
of city, thence W l6 rds to Grand st, o
rds to point in line with the II line
81 I 2 r 90
L Sytes-pt NV Or sec 81 com 40 rds n of
line sd or sec on line of city corpora
ton thence 40 rds 40 rds 30 rds
40 rds to beg except from the above des-
cription to following described piece
beg at NY cor of lane owned by p Cos
grove d rds c "a rds s a ids W along tho
the line OF land owned by BONES Wbtte
y Cosgrave NV or sec 81 T2R2 70
Hudson Bdcofa-except 40 IT in width Off
end II 4 blk 80 ne Or sec 81 T2R23
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

The following is list of unredeemed
pieces, tracts or lots of land situated in the
County OF Kenosha and State of Wisconsin
which were resold on the 9th day OF Sep
temaer A. ID. 1865 for the unpaid taxes of
the years A. d, 1861, 1852 g. 1864 as stated
in the following list, and the amount Of
taxes, charges and interest calculated 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 9th day of Septem
Der, 1853, they will be conveyed to the 'purr
chasers thereof according to law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

Aston Mygdtt-n hf except that portion
on W side taken by @ B NJ &CRR Co 81
S41-12rds BY OF rods out of sw cor NV or
sec 6TIR 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

Address ATWOOD & RUBDEE,
Ma Olson
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

Ellen MOore-com 60 It ofnw cor thence
on W line of sd 1t C to the alley thence
n III fl 10 point 81 # of ne cor theuce
VITO beg Lot Blk AZ sc ar sec 81 4 2R23
9TH WARD
o q COIe-ne or of blk 2 sw Or sec 81 T Pr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
City of IKenoshn-rst Mnrd.

The following lands were sold Sept 1st
1868 for the taxes of 1862, and reso!d Sept
9TH 1888 on account of faulty descriptions
1 N pdvnrtiaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

Lands sold May 18th, 1868, for the taxes of
1852, and resold Sept 9th, 1865.
II 2 RactneTeeEeept 81 # end lt5 blk
sec I II %
\ b RdctRe-com 40 It w of sc cor Lot @
thence to sw cor of lot, to NV cor of
lot, u to point 40 # from ne cor Ltl
thence to beg except37 feet end sold
to Rategan sec L R23
The Montana post., 1868-12-04
KING OF THE sYCHoPHANTs

The observant reader of the Dispatch
es in Saturdays Posi-. notices the most
lame and impotant apology made for
General Lowell VI. Rcsseau, command
ing at New Orleans. For the most
trucking political subserviency to the
johnson administration, he received his
appointment. and on the Sd inst carried
IL 10 such an extent that selfsconvicted
by his own conscience he dispatches a
staff-ofiieer 10 Washington to ward of
with puerile pleas the visions of court
martial, which haunt his guilty soul
Louisiana on election day, was a fearful
scene of riot and murder. Had such
things occurred under the administra-
tion OF Butler or Phil. Sheridan, their
power would have turned the savage
rioters into cooperative decency He
was placed there TO maintain order. To
this end he had supreme command, but
true 10 his instinct and affiliations he
famed discord to flame and stirred up
faction to conflict. and now conscious
the merited condemnation OF the Amer
lean people will not be repressed, bat
find vigorous expression. he sends his
excuser TO Washington with the whine
Il can't. Then canter. Gallant Phil.
Sheridan c8H.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

The Salt Lake Telegraph has struck a
new chord of selt-glOry. Every act.
treated as crimes and misdemeanors in
civilized society is seized with feverish
haste by the Mormon press, as an ex-
cuse for Mormon violations OF the law.
And now. the Wall street swindle, and
Beecher's denunciation Of corruption in
high places is the inspiration to seize
the Tyre and sweep its strings in virtu-
Gus indignation.
We are righJeously indignant because
of this great decline in public and ofIic-
ial morality
We will have no part nor lot with IT,.
no fellowship with the selfish and reck-
less corruptionists. but We warn them TO
beware. 20 cease their wicked operations.
before they envelope the whole country
m disgrace and rIin.
Now. brethren and sisters and fellow
citizens. just stop and think a moment,
Just calmly reflect. on what a pass things
have come TO-
That 50 much corruption should ex-
ist in the high places of state and ma
tion stirs Us in our inmoSt soul.
We want 10 ask the TSl,graph jnst
one question. What do you suppose be-
came Of that blatant egotist who folded
his hands. and " thanked God he was not
as other men were g.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04
SAN Francisco, Nov. S, lS6S.

The Reno (Nev) Crescent says; In
all the county from Chief Justice to JUS
tice of the Peace, and from Constable to
Congressman, il is a clean sweep for the
Union, magnificent, triumphal victory.
The Crescent figures the Union majority
from seven precincts at 191. The other
precincts, il says. will make the Il nion
majority 22J in Washoe county. In
Reno. Chief Edwards was elected Cons
stable over Tom Andrews (Dem.) and J.
Hubbard independently. AT Crystal
Peak +. j. Campbell q nion) was elected
Constable by - majority over y. L.
Chandler DEM. J. h. Lovejoy Dem.
was elected Justice of the Peace at Crys-
tai Peak.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

Ben Nickerson bases his complaint
for libel against Hon. Thomas Fitch up
on an editorial which appeared some
weeks since in the Reno Crescent, com
mencing as follows: The idea of anv~
body. even a Democratic newspaper,
giving Ben Nickerson as authority for
any charges against any decent man in
the world. is good etc How Fitch is
10 be held responsible for J. c. Lewis's
editorials we presume the indefatigable
Nickerson will proceed to show before
some court-ERterDriS
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

The Rocky Mountain Star is advoS
eating the Incorporation of a Scientiicc
and Historical Society tor the Territory
of Wyoming. That's good Do il if
you can. Montana is awaking from its
lethargy, and win yet have in vigorous
existence a like institution
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

MIR, : n. GooDALE, oi Ohio. solves
the Indian problem with red wooden
yarn. Goodale proposes to set them 10
weaving bright colors in blankets. TO
enchant the eye and induce the hand to
industry AS Mr.. Goodale is a famous
wool grower of Ohio. he NAV Lave a
keen eye 10 business in the suggestion
But he evidently forgets that the squaws
DO the work while the braves follow the
war path That which will employ the
latter will alone accomplish the de-
sired end The Tribune believes it
practicable, and the only frasable plan.
20 make them gTaziers, raising their own
stock. growing their own wool. and
thereby gradually inducing them 10
habits of industry and a taste for me-
chanical pursuits. How would il do. TO
shut of all these expensive experiments
with the iutractable nomads and permit
them TO follow their own sweet will. un-
I'll they fulfil their destiny and become
umbered with the extinct. No treaties
with them as tribes. no reservations for
them as a nation; peace and protection
20 the peacable, war TO the warlike: the
Doundless West tor their hunting
grounds. until civilization demands il
Tor its uses: employment and lands to
the iLduSJriOusly inclined. as individu-
ais
The Montana post., 1868-12-04
FLITTING.
HELENA TO PORTLAND.


| arrived here last evening. | left
Helena on the 10th. reached Walla
Walla on the 29th-14 days-and had a
delightful trip. The weather was all
that | could desire, and | met with no
loss or accident, except being lost in the
timber one night. The horseback eX-
penses to Walla Walla are little un-
der $40 currency.
THE coEUR D'ALENE MINES.
In passing down the He'll Gate and
Bitter Root, took some pains TO learn
something concerning the location and
prospect of the Occur dAlene mines
from different parties. | met some re-
turning from there disgusted, and some
who intended to go back there in the
spring. They are situated on che mid
die fork of the st. Joe river, very high
up in the mountains, about 30 miles
from the ferry on the Bitter Root, which
is So miles from Missoula. and that place
is 135 miles from Helena. If parties 60
ing there from Montana could cross the
river a little above Frenchtown. they
could save above 60 miles, Not over a
dozen men propose to winter there, and
the choicest claims will not yield over
$40 a day, which, considering the diff
Guilty of getting there and the high price
of provisions, is no inducement tor Mon
taniaus TO 90 there. | saw about 800
of the dust, it looks very much like St.
Louis gulch dust but of finer quality
seemingly.
KooTENAI.
The new Kootenal diggings is all the
talk on the road from Missoula TO Walla
Walla. The stampede for there has al
ready commenced from the country west
of Montana, and next spring it will be
immense if the big stories that are now
being circulated concerning il are not
contradicted before. We met several
pack trains going there, and some
ranchmen along the route had stamped
ed, leaving their squaws behind to feed
and fleece travellers. If these new Dig
gings should prove rich and extensive,
Is would be a godsend just now TO the
people of Walla Walla valley, where
wheat is worth but thirty cents a bushel
in trade, and the packing business is
nearly played out by reason of the su-
perior facilities now afforded by the
railroad to ship goods to the Montana
market. / met about one thousand
loaded pack animals going to Montana,
the last train on the Palouse river.
Some Helena merchants had authorized
forwarders to pay as high as thirty cts
freight. but no packer would risk a trip
even at those high figures after the first
OF this month
stayed in Walla Walla three days,
and lett there by stage to Wallula, thirty
miles: found the boat Nez Perce Chief
in port and took a room on board about
midnight, and before / awoke next NOR
ming was steaming down the Columbia
We reached Cello. LOG miles below Wal
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

We have our suspicious about that
crowd of Republicans who escaped du-
ring the war from the States 10 the
mountains.-Gdzettc.
The old adage verified, ''Set a rogue
10 catch rogue"
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

ormsby county, Nevada, gave official
Union majorities for the entire ticket.
Total vote cast, 921. For Grant Elect
ors, 800; Seymour ditto, 421. For Con-
gress-Fitch. ASS; Anderson, 430 Su-
preme Court-Whitman, 81 majority;
Johnson, 13. Surveyor General-Day,
50 majority. State Printer-Mighels
80 maiority.-EnfeypT
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

n the late election the number OF
votes cast in the respective cities were;
Chicago. 39,G79; Cincinnati. 81 ,216; Bal
Jimore. 3O.665: ST. Louis. 29 ,G93: Boston
27.5GG and San Francisco 2J.70G
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

The Broadway bridge has been ordered
immediately removed by the Aldermanic
Board Of New York City. Exit Doas as-
-.l.lIllL..
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

THE Harrisburg State G00rd and Erie
Republican, having nominated John W.
Geary of Pennsylvania as United States
senator 10 succeed Buckalew. whose
time expires on the 4tl of next March.
Governor Gesry writes Il letter to the lat
ter positively declining, saying, Il have
not been. am not now, and will not be
an aspirant." This, it is stated. settles
that matter. Not ut all II was settled
long before.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

Grant was thought To have recklessly
imperiled his chances for the Presidency
by issuing Order No IL, Army of the
Cumberland" With rashness and eff
frontery unparalleled, he has repeated
the offense by imperatively ordering
General Badeau, his Confidential Secre-
rary, TO destroy al letters making ap~
plieation for office, before lie becomes
President. General Grants repeated
manifestations of good common sense
is enough 10 ruin him in the estimation
Ot politicians.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

a foot race between three girls was a
feature at the late agricultural fair in
Iow4.-Er.
II they think that their duty to the
racial right.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

Hundreds or Radical patriots. who
now seek office from General Grant. ran
away from the s'ar spangled banner
G6zettc
Well they LETT enough with ia TO pret-
y cifectualiy disperse hundreds of Dem
ocrats to this country who did Mt have
half So good banner to run away from.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

The San Francisco Chronicle saws
General p. +. Connor has built, on the
river Jordan, and ready TO be launched.
a steamboat TO ply on Salt Lake. The
machinery tor the steamer went from
California, but everything else neces-
sary Tor the equipment of the boat was
furnished on the ground. Daring the
winter the steamer will be used for tow
ing ties for the Union Pacific Railroad.
but during the coming summer it will
be fitted MP for the accommodation OF
passengers
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

The Ga=ettc exhibits the same hallu-
Saturday il thinks Ben Stringfellow's
opposition 10 Seymour excuses VIM. H.
Miller for being a secession Democrat.
10 might as we'll claim Senator COnk-
ling's loyalty excused Seymour tor IN
citing .he New York riots.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

Remember other mountains have la
bored Just as Leavily and only brought
forth a moUse-G1zctts-
Why will you intrude your own affairs
On the attention of the public: you go
peddling your sorrows about as though
community cared whether You gave
birth 10 a Titan or titmouse. IL don't.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

A honeymoon car Is TO be placed on
the Pacific Railway. when completed.
tor the benefit of bridal parties-Rs-
D0rter.
The repair shop tor that car will be
At Salt Lake CITY
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

L. II. Warner, brother TO Postmaster
Warner. Virginia City, an employee of
the Telegraph Company. says the Reno
Crescent of Nov. 7sh, while sky -larking
round his camp fire on the night OF the
4th. accidentally fell and overturned up
on his abdomen kettle containing six
or eight gallons of hot water The un-
fortunate man was brought to Truckee.
and though fearfully scalded. faint
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

Jack O'Neil, aged 21, Jimmy Powers,
aged %. and Jimmy Reed, aged 23,
were hung at Gilmer, November 11th.
Powers was from Colorado, kept bar for
Patsey Marley at Green River, was dis
charged for stealing, and garroted John
Anderson at Gilmer on the first. jim
my Reed was from Utica, New York,
minstreled in Chicago, was banished
from Laramie, garroted and was hung
in Gilmer. O'Neil was from Canada,
via st. Joe and Green River, and garro-
ted Jimmy Duff in Gilmer on the Ssh.
The Montana post., 1868-12-04

Tennessee owes s3s.OOO,OOO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21
Tax Bin AZ it PA..d Bo,h House,.

The tax bill was reported from the conference
committee on the 18th and agreed to in both
houses OF Congress, and will 60 to the president
for bis signature as soon II can be enrolled II
apphes TO distilled spirits, tobacco, snuff cigars
coal oils, and sets aside all provisions of existing
laws on those articles The rate on whisky is xed
at so cents; wholesale dealers pay 800 tax on
annual sales not over $50 900, aud oae dollar per
thousand on sales in excess of that limit and one
per cent on all sales. Retail dealers pay S25
Taxes are collected at the distilIery. Whisky and
rum may be exported A drawback Of 60 cents
per gallon is allowed to be paid by the secretary
OF the treasury, and not to be due till 80 days after
the sailing Of the vessel. Dstilleries pay 81 day
while running and So while work is suspended
There is TO be one or more storekeepers for each
dstillery, TO be paid by the government. Whisky
now IN bond to pay 81 per barrel special tax, and
must be Withdrawn within nine months.
Tobacco pays 30 cents on chewing and Is cents
on smoking. The proposition to make ware.
houses for plug tobacco was not agreed to-
Manufactured tobacco can be Withdrawn in bond
but twice. Snuff pays 32scents; cigars, S. per
1000; cigarettes, 81 so, when not weighing over
three pounds per 1000, and IS when exceeding
this weight.
The bill does not increase bank taxes, as the
Senate almost unanimously refused to make any
change whatever, and the House was obliged to
abandon the proposition or lose the bill. Coal
oil and its manufacturers are hereafter exempt
from tax, but dstillers and refners must pay the
same tax as other manufacturers by the act of
last March; the meter system is again intro
duced. The new stamp provisions go into effect
in sixty days. The secretary of the treasury may,
in his discretion. put off the time till December.
The secretary and commissioner may change the
style of stamps.
There are 10 be twenty five supervisors Of IN
ternal revenue appointed by the secretary on re-
commentator of the commissioner and assigned
TO duty by the commissioner, and have a salary of
$1,000. The commissioner has power to appoint
twenty-five detectives and assign them to duty at
will. The whole of the present system Of revenue
inspectors and special agents is abolished at once
and thereafter there are to be no inspectors ex-
cept Of tobacco, snuff aud cigars. Suits are
tary and commissioner Collectors and assessors
are hereafter TO be confined to their own districts
and are subject to suspension by the supervisors
for abuse of power, neglect of duty etc.. revisory
authority being in the commissioner. This sum-
mary is merely intended to include q statement of
final action on controverted points, as the general
provisions Of the new law are well known.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21
Ths asw erIsans Gnsant gassaas. 5uls Al, 1858.
OFFICIAL.
CRY TREAsURER's OFFICE, J
New Orleans, July 18th, 1868, [

CITT IREASURERS OFFICE, !
New Orleans, July 18th, 1868.
Notice is hereby given by the City Trea-
surer of New Orleans to the delinquent tax
payers whose names appear in the following
list that after thirty days publication from
this day, application shall be made to the
District Court, in which said bill of tax shall
have been fled, for judgment on the same, as
follows, to-wit:
From A to D inclusively, Second District
Court.
From E to inclusively, Third District
Court.
From K to N inclusively, Fourth District
Court.
From o to R inclusively, Fifth District
Court.
From S to z inclusively, Sixth District
Court.
S. HOWELL, Treasurer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21

SEIZURE OF SOUTHERN RAILROADS BY THEGoY-
ERNMKST.-A Washington dispatch OF the 10th
says:
1.-THE secretary Of war has inauguratet
nav policy regarding Southern railroads. Many
81 these have been largely indebted TO the gov
eminent for long time on account Of material
purchased at the close Of the war, and most OF
them, although able. have persstently neglected
to make payments In all such cases u IS 10 con,
take full possessou of such roads and control and
operste them til the debt is paid. Several ROADS
have already been taken possession OF 10 TINS man
ner. which is in strict accordance with the Term.
wofeyisl was purchased. Those roads which sre
really unable TO pay will be lenienty dealt WIN
as Justice 10 the government will allow"