davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
THOMAS G ALIEN
In Probate--Kenosha County nonrt

LII froDate--henosha County Court.
In the matter of The estate of Arson d Case, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
" Administrators of the estate of Arson d. Case
deceased, under and in pursuance of an order and
license OF the County Court of Kefiosha CouI IT,
made and dated the 2ist day of December A. b.
1867, Will, on the LIST day of February A. D. 1865
between the hours OF O'Clock III the forenoon and
sunset of said day. at the late residence of said de-
ceased, and on the premises hereinafter described,
sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bid
der therefor the interest of the said deceased An
sen d. Case, and will ALSO at the same dine and
place. sell at public auction the interest of Carlos
Case, which several interests make and constitute
the entire interest and title in and to the following
described lands and premises in the towns of Paris
and Brighton, in Kenosha County, Wisconsin to
wit: The west half OF the north east quarter of Sec
ton No. seven, (7) in town No. two, ~ north OF
range No. twenty-one (2D east. And also forty
acres OF land off from the west side OF the west half
OF the northeast quarter of Section Number one
CD in town No. 2, north of range No twenty, (2O)
east, containing 100 acres of land The terms OF
sale will be part cash, and the balance to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises Said terms
TO be made known at the time of said sale
December 22d, A. D. 1861
GARDINER HULErT,
4w8O ANN b. CASE
Administrators &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
Vegetable SiciIian Hair ReneWe.

Has stood the test of SeUe71 gears
trial By the public and no f1'epG-
ration for the hair get discOUeTeG
eCiU produce the same beneficial
results. 1T is u netC scientific dis
cODeYy, combining the most D01Ue1'-
f,I and restorative agents III the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 1t restores
GRAY HAIR TOITS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. 1t nl0iseS the scalp
Wytite 0s1d clean cures d01tdTuT
and haS}0OPs, and falling out of the
hair; vl.d aOiU make it g9'O1C upon
b0J0t he0ds, Except ia Ue1'V GOed
persons. as it furnishes the 7a1Gtri-
tiUe pFjltciDJe By aCltjch the hair
is 1a0MrjShed and supported. 1T
makes the hair moist, soft, and
gEOSSy, and is unsurpassed as q
HAIR DRESSING. 1t is the cheapest
preD09dtiUm eUe1' offered to the
public, as one bottle 9CiI accom-
11ljSh more AID last longer than
three bottles OF t21Y other prepare
ton.
Ii is recommended and USed by
the First Medical Authority.
The C0stde3'f3tL results produced
by oar Sjci(jd8 Hair RenesCeT
haze indstceG many to nsdssatfdc-
ELLfc ltFROCe3fbJCoICS IOF ESS ILOtFS
under UGFj0WS names md i7l
order to induce the t3'GCe and the
pubic to purchase their COM
pounds. they haze 9'eS0Tteot to false
hoods, by ci0tTnjlsO aiteg acre
fO9'7ne,. partners, or had some con-
nectiOn With oar Mr.. Han, and
their preparation GOds similar to
oars. DO not be deceiUec3 6V them!
Purchase the original: it has
neVet' been eQu0JJed. Oar Treatise
on fhc Hair, aCith certificates, sent
free 6y itttiE. See thGt each bottle
has oar 2)7'jUdte ReCe1tGEe Stamp
OVe.' tie top of the bottle. All O&It-
eTS O2'e limitations.
r. P. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, N. H.
Soil IN III Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
{ a. COOK, CHICAGO, I'LL,
Agent 70 the NORTH Western Sg1tea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
The Grover and Baker Elastic Stitch Sewing
Machines are Superior to all Others for the
following reasons:

1. They sew direct fro the spooIs and require no
rewiudng OF thread
9. IN more easily understood and used and
less Liable to arrangement than other machines
3. they capable Of executing perfectly without
change, of adjustment, much greater variety {
work than other machines
4. TIE stitch made bv these machines Is mach more
firm, elastic and durable esPec ally upon articles
viii require to be washed and ironed THAI any OH
er machine.
This stitch owing to the manner in which the
der thread is inwrought, is much the most plump
and beautiful in use, and retains its pumpness and
beauty even upon articles frequently washed and
ironed until they out
6. The structure Of the is such that though 1t
cut broken at in eryais Of oDly few stirhes.
it will neither open, raYe, but remains firm
and durable.
Z. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends of
the seam by their opera ton
s. With these machines, while silk is used upon the
nigh or face side Of the cam cotton may be used up
on the other sid without lesseniug the strength
durability of the This be done on no otis
er machine, and is great saving upon all stitched
mad up with silk
These machines in addition 10 their superior
merits as instruments for sewing, by q change of ad
justment, easily learned and prac sed. execute the
most beautiful aud perm9 aent embroidery and
nGmeltai WORK.
GROVER & BAKER S NJ. CO.,
No. 49, NewiaD House Milwaukee.
VIM. e. ., Agent,
for Kenosha City G. Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
1872, BROADWAY, NEW YoR

Agents for European Manufacturers, announce
that in consequence OF the Oyerstockng of the En-
Goods have been consigned 10 them win instruc-
ions TO he cleaI ed Tor immediate cash at any sac
rlhce A d Co have there ore resolved 10 offer
them according to their ordinary system ofbusiuess
at II each, without regard to value.
The following list shows the original wholesale
prices OF some Of the articles which theynow Of
fer al 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
NOTICE.

.yotice is hereby given. that Inc Annual Meeting
OF the Bris t0I Mutual Insurance Company viii be
ED at Agricultural Hall, in Bristol, on Tuesday.
ia uary Sth, 1868. at o clock 7. M. fun attend
ance OF the members Is requested.
Bristol, Wis, Dec. 24th, 1867.
Geo. 8. TABER,
EarSv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
STATE OF WTscosIN, !
Dane County. {

STATE OF WIscosIN,
Dane County.
Inc following described lands in Kenosha Coun
ty, having been forfeited by reason of the non-nay
ment OF interest upon loans granted thereon:
Notice is hereby given that the same will be of.
fered at public auction and sold to the highest bid.
Ger az tne once OF the secretary of State at the
Capitol. in Madison on the 2sth dav of Fehrnarv
le6S' unless sooner redeemed. according to law
Sa!d sale to commence at O'Clock A. NJ and
shall have been SO offered The minimum nrice NJ
which such lands will be offered win be the amount
named opposite each tract. (under the heading
amount OF loan, interest TO the dav of sale. three
per cent damages, the taxes which have been re-
turned against the land and the cost 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 at the open.
ing of the sale. F
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16

Thereby certify that toas soreiy afflicted 9ith Boits
for years, dereLoplng themselves upon Dy limbs and
otl,r parti Of my body The siGartngs mh'oh endured
from them tndescrtbable. Suffice ii 10 s1g thai
faith fully tried several Of the most P2Hdr ho nor rene
dies btt WITHOUT removing the Gffcttm Al e'lgtt by
the earnest request intimate i3e, 'CoS induced
To try Dr. j. " foidHGs HtnlOy Dorfo', 9nd I'm Uery
hdpry 10 attest that ali nty BoiLs f7'ted U,g
hedi UdS restored By using Dr. ioIns qtorescid med
icthSS DlLIHN GAL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

DRY GOODS! F4NCY GOODS!
JEWELLERY AND SILVER WARE.
Worth over 81, eco Geo! All to be sold for
= n T. DOLLAR EACH.
ARRANDATp RI m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
INVALUABLE MEDICINE
Es'y~ s,c,ue, Nessse-Es"%l'. S':.' Eh"nm.
ScraE.1E., s-s.rhIinrIcs. EsNsIA n.aG E,ile,8.

Esy~ .s,cIas, NestGe- Esa&as. S':!' Eh"nnn,
Scrog.7ia. CarbuncIcs. tsosi~ a.'E: g'i'"s.
! syc.y easy to soy of this or OF tu> ot+ser
medicine. 1t is the very best remeds k'own,"
1t is nor always so easy to prove II. IL Is now
ever. exceedingly gratifying TO the Proprietor
of this medicine. that, while he dehres % ne
public hat this is most wonderful mri 't"'iiye
specific for humors, rs stated ahF'e H. Aas
abundant pro.f at hand 10 sustain h. >tate-sent.
For sixteen years the llrMoG pocIOR has been
manufactured and soid and every year has
Increased the value of it, rerutatl and the
amount of its sales. In New Hampshire, where it
originated. no remedy foI huniors highly
priced An eminent physician now AZ, army surg
com when practising in New llamrShi,", pureh-
ased between fifty and sixty gallons "i II, during
some seven or eight years and used il is his prac-
tioo lie has sncs then ordered il for the hospital
where he was stationed. Other Physicians have
purchased it, and have used it in practice with
great success. When the Proprietor Ii, ed in New
Hampshire at Gotfstown Centre. iol he space Of
thirty or forty miles around and in Manchester
particularly, the HuMoR DoCToR well known
and highly valued for the numerous and wonder
full cures which it effected. Though manufactured
in large quantities the supply was frequently
exhausted, and Purchasers. had to wait for more
to be made In that region some very severe cases
of Erysipelas were treated with it and they were
cured Erysipelas sores or carbunces. those ugly
| painful ulcers, were entirely removed wherever
this medicine was faithfully used So it was with
Scrofua and Salt Rheum. The HuMoR DocToR
cured them
| For the sake Of showing what is thought Of it,
| few testimonials are here inserted:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
own Of : olners.
For tax of 1854

S ftsk-ne fri or except beg on W lin sd or
~ ID rds of NV thence e to Pike
River souheriy following bank OF Pike
River to line ofqr, W to sw cor of qrn
10 beg except r Il track sec 1917 K 20
IS acres, 81 35
Dated at Kenosha this 9th day Of Dec. A. D..
1867
T. q. 1IMME.
CLERK ofthe County Board Of supervisors Of Keno
l5W3l sha Co. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
ERNST'S CORNER,

Where ne will again be most happy to meet his old
friends and patrons and all the new ones who may
favor him with q call
KenOsha, Oct 81, 1867. 22tfqc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16
TAX LIST.

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 dav 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 due on each parcel, Now, therefore,
Notice is hereby given that unless such lands are
redeemed on or before the 9th day of september,
A. D. 1863 they will be conveyed 80 the purchasers
thereof according to law:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-16

RANDALL g. 90.
1902 Br0GdaCGy, Near York.
Post Office Box, 5285.
FoR SALE In KENosHA. 8 m2s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21
Democratic orgnnizat,on.

The State Central ESecutivs Com
mittee Of the Democratic party of
South Carolina, appeal to their fel;
low-nitizana thcngh c::.'ss.iioo s.io State, 10
organize anda{unitef upon the policy
of the late Convention. The COM
mittee submit that Union at home
and 5un qbiliation scah the National
Democratic parry, will sooner or later.
deliver the commonwealth from the
ruin that threatens it. ..
The following plan is proposed:
Let Democratic Clubs be formed in
every town and village, and in every
election precinct in the country; let
colored cooperative Democratic
Clubs be also formed, and let these
make up and form, in each District,
the Central Democratic Club for the
District. Let these Central Clubs
report at once to the State Central
Executive Committee, their officers
and members, SC. And commencing
May 1st proximo, let the Central
Clubs throughout the State make
monthly report to the said committee
at Columbia, S. G. The committee
have on hand for distribution copies
of the Constitution of the Richland
Democratic Club. and of the resolu-
tions adopted at the lateConvention.
All papers in the State will please
insert this circular three times.
J. P. THOMAS.
F. w. MCMASTER,
JOSEPH DANIEL POPE,
For Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21
Initiate the Course of nlchland.

In no spirit of undue pride, would
we ask the people Of the State to
initiate Richland in the course she is
pursuing in o political way. Here
cur people have gone to work, in
spirit commensurate with the i'm
portance of the occasion. The De-
mocratic party is fully organized
here. The meetings of the club are
large and enthusiastic and harmo-
nious; and no such word rs fail is
used in the vocabulary of the organ
ization. Our doubts aro not trait
ors-as in some parts OF the State
making us lose the good we oft
might win: by fearing to attempt.
But feeling every confidence in our
ultimate success, the Democratic
conservative element is at work,
means work, and is doing work.
Let this spirit be adopted in every
locality in the State, and soon will
the political horizon redden and glow
with tho rising sun Of better days.
We would earnestly ask every Dis
trict in the State, from the noun
tains to the scaboard, to adopt the
plan of action suggested by the State
Central Executive Committee. The
plan is simple, but meets the case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

The truly loil" can be accomno-
dated at stall No. II, next to the
Clerks Office, this morning. Fresh
fish. veggc..aatb!a..;, etc., viii be kept on
hand. William Schultz has charge.
Direct your servants where to 60,
and be sure that your directions arc
carried out. S.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
office open during tile week from So
a. NJ. to 6 p. IN. On Sundays. from
Az to 519 p. u.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at AZ p. M, and
close at So p. M.
Northern-Open for delivery OF
So a. M, closes at 2.45 p. III,
Grcenville-Open for delivery So
p. m., closes at s p. N.
NEW ApvEnTIsEMgSTs.-A IL call
I'D I" the following advrrtiseaer's. pub
lished this morning for the Gt.t time
Regular meeting Columbia lodge.
Regular meeting Independent Fire Co.
NJ. A. Shelton-Just received.
House TO Rent.
Blakely Il Gibbes-Cotton Seed.
Goldsmith & Sou--IIides Wanted,
Julius @. Smith-For Sale OF Rent
Samuel North-kecp This. ....t..e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21
COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, April 21. 1858.
Ga-OsoxVrnor feFry's Analysis or tho
Radical, Constitution. & -'


Radical ItConstitution. & -'
In Sundays paper we published
this admirable analysis, which we
especially commend to public notice.
If any person of intelligence has
heretofore had any doubts as to the
infamous and outrageous md absurd
features of this emanation of ignor-
ance and presumption, let him read
Ex-Gov. Perry's expose, and doubt
no longer. A body of ignorant ne
groes, of Northern adventurers of no
consequence at home, and few
renegade Southern whites, meet in
Convention and undertake to frame
fundamental laws for the high-toned,
intelligent and polished men of the
State! And Ex- Gov. Perry's analysis
and exposition show us the result.
The thing, called o Constitution,
stands before US in its naked de-
'formity. We trust that upon the
floors of Congress the white people
of this State will be permitted to put
on record their solemn and earnest
protest against this Constitution
being foisted upon them: Let the
course suggested by the State Cen
tral Executive Committee be adopt
ed. Let that Committee, in behalf of
the Democratic party of the State,
frame protest on the part of the
people of the State. and let US ask
to be heard in Congress, before that
body acts upon the Constitution
which, we presume, will soon be
submitted. We tell the country,
that under that Constitution there
can be no prosperity, no peace, no
settlement.
Sooner or later, that Constitution
must foil. Its weakness is inherent,
and in addition thereto, the conser-
Yatism of the State will strike at it
whenever it can; and ultimately it
must give place to another instru-
ment, wiser and better.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21
4. Z. THOMAS, .
f. w. McMASTER.
E. HOPE.
p. BROWN,
Central District Committee

Is IT TRUE?-An old fisherman
stated the other day, that if man
wants to catch fish whenever he visits
the creek, let him not pick the full
moon days to do it in. He gives o
philosophical reason for the advice
whether sound or not, we can't de-
eide. He says when the moon is
full, the nights being bright. enables
the fish to do all their ioraging at
night. OF course, having their wants
supplied, they lie mp ml day, and
consequently there is Il scarcity Of
"bites." Under new moon season.
the fish have TO sleep at night and
work by day, which makes thu
difference in the tisherman's string.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

NO hOIDERS IN DARN W Kill. - lie
Sentinel gives the following particu-
lars Of the murder of Mr.. Martin, at
Allendalc, in that District. on the 9th
instant:
"Mr. Martin, it appears, was acting
in the capacity of an overseer on the
plantation Of MIR. Richardson, and
had given orders to the hands under
his charge that the mules and horses,
when through ploughing, must be
taken to the stable and attended to,
and not left hitched on the roadside.
One fellow, in particular, paid no
attention to these orders, and hitched
his horse or mule near negro house,
leaving him unattended to, disobey-
ing Mr.. Martin, and anxious, no
doubt, to create disturbance. Mr..
NJ. seeing the horse standing hitched,
after giving these orders, went there
for the purpose of demonstrating
with the fellow, when he was met by
a colored woman, who used the most
abusive and threatening language to-
wards him; whereupon he struck her
several blows. A negro fellow, see
ing it, sprang to her assistance, hoe
in hand, and when in the act OF
striking Martin, he was fired upon
and shot through his nose. Martin
then tried to make his escape, but
was pursued by dozens of them, who
had collected, with dogs and armed
to the teeth, and swearing to kill him.
He was fired on several times, but
succeeded in reaching the house of
Mr.. Mallard, where he was followed
by this band of brutes, some thirty
in number, and despite the entreaties
of Mr.. Mallard and wife. forced their
way into the house. and there muir
dered him. After shooting and beat
ing him to death, and while he was
reeking III his blood, these savage
brutes proposed cutting. him in pieces,
and each one taking some of his
flesh. Some fourteen or fifteen os
the number are now confined in our
Jail, awaiting their trial; the Others
are still at large.
"a man in the lower part Of the
District, about the Beaufort line,
named Youmans, killed another.
named Williams, last week You
mans, it appears, lost some hogs,
short time since, and being of Il
snpcrstitious nature, waited upon n
fortune-teller in the neighborhood,
who Informed him that this man,
Williams, had stole them. On the
word of the fortune-teller, he set out
for Williams, and, on meeting him,
told him that his hogs were missing,
and that he believed he (1Villiams)
had stole them. Perhaps the lie was
given. The charge was, however,
serious one, and so provoking that
Williams knocked him down, and, us
we are informed, gave him n severe
whipping. He got up and told Will
liams that he had whipped him, but
that he still believed he stole his
hogs. He was again whipped, but
still believed that Williams had COM
mitted the theft. The accused sprang
on him the third time, rs we are in
formed, when Youmans drew knife
and stabbed him, causing his death
in n short while. Williams has al
ways borne good character, and is
said to be quiet, inoffensiyc man"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

Flora Morton, girl of the town,
committed suicide in Utica, New
York, recently. Her death, the He
raid, of that city, considers "a bitter
sarcasm" upon the Christian people
there. She was tired of the life she
had led; its crimes, and sure, fearful
penalties, bore heavily upon her.
She wished to return to life Of
purity, but cold Christian charity
gathered its rustling skirts of silk and
passed by upon the other side.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21

From present appearances, the i'm
peachment trial bids fair to result in
the conviction of the impeachers, in
stead of the impeaehed, the only
corrupt practices yet disclosed being
among themselves, in bringing in
fuences to bear upon doubtful Sena-
tors and falsifying evidence. The
Importance attached to the success
of the impeachment scheme, may be
judged by letter written by Ten
nessee member of Congress to his
constituents, wherein he says, "there
never was o better chance for Sena-
tors to make fortunes and damn
themselves forever than ia now Of
fered."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21
Circular.

TO TIE CITIZENS OF HIGHLAND.
at the last meeting of the Demo
cratic Club of your District, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted, to wit:
ReS0lred. That the District Central
Executive Committee be directed TO
proceed ut once to the more thorough
organization of the party in this Dis
trict, and that we here pledge to them
and to each other, our earnest and
constant efforts in behalf of the
cause.
Agreeably to this resolution. the
committee earnestly call upon all
conservative men opposed to the
reign OF radicalism and in favor of
the early restoration of the peace and
unity of the nation, to unite and
form Democratic Clubs. Let Demo
cratic Clubs be formed in every cleo
ton precinct, and let the clubs re-
port once month to Captain W. B.
Stanley, the President of the Central
Club. Let every Democrat, or con
servative in the District, have his
name enrolled in the club to which
his residence attaches him.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed to organize clubs in the
country localities:
H. p, Green, Gadsden Precinct.
Z. D. Gilmore, Gurner's Precinct.
w. Fl. Stack, Killian's Precinct.
John Dent, Davis Precinct.
Preston Bookter, Camp Ground
Precinct.
7. P. THOMAS,
F. w. McMASTER.
E. HOPE.
p. BROWN,
Central District Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-21
a PnEsUMpr1vE RADICAL. SENATOR

a PREsUMpTIvE RADICAL SENATOR
IN QUoD.-Marshnl Erp;nS, CT So
turday, arrested Mr.. Frank Arnim,
n member of the late Reconstruction
Convention and candidate for the
State Senate, from Greenville Dis
trict, on charges of fraud and en-
bezzling the funds Of the United
States. He was committed to Jail
for trial.-hdrlesion Courier.
The NATIONAL DEBr.--$2O, 600
were, on Wednesday, paid into the
sub-treasury, in New York, having
been bequeathed to the nation, by
the late Ralph S. Fretz, of San Fran
cisco, California, to help pay off the
national debt.