davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-31

In the matter of the estate OF Edward Bailey, de-
ceased s. sas Il saas ~ asts.sasrask sass
Am reading and fling the petition OF John e.
v Bailey, of said estate tie administrator rep
rescntng among other things that he has fully adj
ninistered said estate and praying that time and
place be fixed for allowing and examining his ac-
count OF his administration, (ready to be ed, 1t lie
ordered that said account be examined by the Judge
OF this court on the twenty sixth day Of December
next ensuing, at his Office In the city and county Of
Kenoeha at 10 o'clock A. n. OF said day.
And It Is further ordered that notice thereof be
given all persons interested by publishing copy
Of this order three weeks successfully prior to said
day of examination, In the Kenosha Telegraph, q
weekly newspaper published at Kenosha city.
Dated KenOsha city, November seth. 1868.
a# JAMES j. PETIT,
County Judge In ard for the county of Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-31

ssTITES- GOLDY s. McMAHAN, Commission
y Merchants and Wholesale Provision dealers, 2S5
SO. Water St, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-31

- 20 ~ -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-31
State of WiscOnsin-Kenosha Co. Court.

In the matter of the guardianship of the minor
heirs of Calvin !, Loomis, deceased, to wit: Rol-
lin ii Loomis, d illus A LOOMS, Frances E. Loom
is, Ella Loomis and Carrie e. Loomis:
a T county court held at the Probate Office in
IA the city of Kenosha, in and for the county OF
Kenosha November ~, 1865, present j.. j. Petit,
county Judge, presiding Whereas, it satisfactory
ly appears TO this court that said minors areresid
ing without this State and have beend MY put under
the guardianship of Frances e. Loomis, in the
county of Hampden in the State OF Massachusetts
where they all reside and that they have no guar
dian appointed in the State of isconsisl and that
such foreign guardian has filed duly authenti-
for the county of Kenosha aforesaid and upon
such filing she has also filed her petition as such
guardian with this court, whereby, amongst 9th pr
things it satisfactorily appears that they the ga i'd
wards of her. seized aud possessed OF an est te
ofi1heritance in fee simple in the equal, undiU d
edthree eights parts OF the one hundred and thirty
three 010Oths 33 80 1917 acres OF land off the north
side of the southwest quarter of section six 6) in
township one Cd north OF range twenty three (23)
east, in kenosha county, Wisconsin, purchased by
that it would be for the benefit OF said wards to
have all OF said real estate Sold for that is ncecs
sary in order to pay the debts Of said wards and the
charges of managing their estate that it is meas
urably unproductive, and it would be beneficial to
the wards that their interest therein be sold, &c.,
which petitionprays that license be granted. tosaid
guardian to sell the said estate for the esd and
purposes. 1t is therefore ORDERED that the next of
kin of said wards and all persons interested in the
said estate appear before this court at the Probate
Office in the city of Kenosha in the State of Wiscon
sin, on Saturday, the sixth day of February, A. D.
1852 at two clock In the afternoon OF that day to
show cause, if any they have. why license should
not be granted for the sale of such estate according
to the prayer of said petition and the provisions Of
the Statute in such case made and provided
And it 10 further ORDERED that q copy of this or
der shall be published for four successive week.
In the Kenosha Telegraph, a weekly newspaper
printed published and circulating in said county Of
Kenosha, before the day above appointed for the
hearing B & yTf9ffa9w g470kmeFa r.
Dated Kenosha city, December nth, a. D. 1868.
kas BY the court, @.@e JAMES j. PErTTT,sf
4w80 County Judge in and for Kenesha county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-31
AGRICULTURAL.
A History of the Farm.

We suggest that it would be both
pleasant and profitable to write out
il a well bound volume detailed &C.
count of the farm. Record when
each tree and hedge and vine are
planted state date of the introduce
ton of every new crop and the first
planting of every new variety of
grain or esculent root. Devote a.
few pages to tables of the production
Of each year; the amount of taxes
and price of every kind of crop that
was sold the time ploughing.
sowing, planting, haying and har-
vesting commenced; when great
rains ACQUIRED and when draughts
were severe.
An account should be kept too,
with every field, showing when it
first was broken, to what crop it was
planted every year, and with what
success. If the same crop was con-
tinued for some years, note the chan
yes Ill luC LudllLlCI vi li0 CClltIF GUM
the amount of manure used, and how
the product of one season compared
with others.
Such history as this would be
pleasant on account OF the associa-
tions it would call up in future years,
linking, as it would, every tree and
vine with its planter. 1t would be
profitable too, as showing the result
of experiments that need not be
tried again. 1t would also give IN
formation in relation to the adapta.
bility of each piece of soil for every
crop that had been raised upon it
A book of this kind would increase
in value as it increased in age. L
would not only be Of use to those
who should occupy the farm, but /
would afford much valuable informa
ton to statisticians and allinteresteC
in agriculture and meteorology.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-31

a. B. FsROwN 81 Go. Manufacturers.
W. Our Skeins are the hea West and best of.
cred to the trade. Sedd for illustrated catalogue,
Kingsbury St.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-31
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

gwvhe Ladies Of St. Matthews Church, win hold o
1 Fair and Festival, es SizSuons Han, on Tues
day evening, Dec ed. Proceedssto be applied IN
payment OF the debt 90 NE farsenage. en1"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-31

in agriculture and meteorology.
EgQueen Victoria model farm,
situated about mile from Windsor,
is probably the most perfect, as it is
the most expensive thing Of the kind
in the world. 1t is thus described
by gentleman writing from London
to the Philadelphia -Rs1lletan: !" We
entered a beautiful cottage, and were
shown by one of the Queens fayo-
rite servants into room about thlr-
ty feet square, the roof supported by
six octagonal columns Of white mar
BILE, with richly carved capitals.
The floors were Of white porcelain
tile, the windows stained glass, bor-
dered with May blossoms, daisies,
butter cups and primroses. The
floors were lined with tile of porce-
lain of delicate blue tint, with rich
medallions inserted of the Queen,
Prince Consort, and each of the chill
dren, Shields, mongrams of the Roy
al family, and bas reliefs Of agricul-
tureal designs representing the sea-
sons, completed the characterization of
this model dairy. All around the
walls ran marble table, and through
the centre two long ones, supported
by marble posts, resting on basins,
through which runs perpetual
stream of spring water. By this
means the table slabs are always
cold, and the teperature of the dairy
chills, while the white and gilt China
milk and butter dishes resting on the
tables are never placed in water.
We drank the delicious milk, just
brought in bright metal buckets, lin
ed with porcelain, the Queens mon
ogram and crest, glittering on the
brass plates on the covers. In the
room where the butter is made, milk
SKINNED and strained, we feasted
our eyes on rows of metal porcelain
lined cans, every size, made to lock,
and sent to the Royal family, even to
Scotland; so they always have good
milk and butter. The churn was of
metal also, and lined with porcelain,
and made in two compartments. The
outer chamber surrounding the cylin-
der, could have warm or cold water
poured in to regulate the coming of
the butter - without disturbing the
cream. The lid was screwed on, and
the stationary stand on which the
whole was turned made the work
easy and rapid. hrs bloc |
BRAINS AND FARMING. writer
in the New England Farmer. says
that the great trouble with too many
farmers is that they rely on muscle
alone for success; not that they lack
brains, but decline to use them. InI
other words, they do not believe in
"book farming" Nor do they cal
Culate as clearly as men who have
carried on business as mechanics,
manufacturers, and professional mem
generally. On this ground it is as
eumed that, when one of this class
turns his attention to farming. he
.-~olxv -. ,,a,,or ,,,okos fail1re of If /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-31

O. N a day for a1.-Stencil Too. sam
@HU pIes free. Address A j.. FULLAM, Spr1g-
seld VT 3mt0
From thu New Orleans Bulletin
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-08
FENIAN.-A telcgrcphic despatcb

FENIAN.--A telcgrcphic despatch
from Montreal Friday night said:
Seven hundred soldiers will start for
st. Johns tonight. II is not stated why
they are being despatched to that point.
Ihree of the pieces OF artillery belong
ing to the Fenian organization have
been shipped to Chateauguay Four Cor
ners, and this fact makes ii apparent
that the raid will take place from that
point.
The Montpelier Daily journal, under
tlc head of " Fenian Matters in YER
mont says that one well informed in
such matters informs it that military
companies under talented officers, who
have seen active service in our late war.
are sworn in for duty, and circles pledged
to arm and equip men are formed in
every town. A convention will be held
in Burlington on June Goth, ut which
President O'Neill and other distinguish
ed Fenians will be present Outside of
the State of Vermont over fifty rep;-
rlents have been raised, and quite q
number of Generals, of the Union and
rebel armies, have volunteered their
service.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-08
the chase P{0fIOlU!.
The n. Y. San of June 4 saws:

The n. Y. San of June saws:
We copy III another column the plat
form on which it is proposed that Chief
justice Chase shall run for the Presden-
cy 1t appeared originally in the Her.
0td, and from the intimate relations
which subsist between the Chief Justice
and that journal, its authenticity must
be admitted. 1t is an interesting plat
form, and covers nearly all questions of
vital interest between the two great par
ties OF the country. Its points are as
follows:
/. The States alone have the right of
liking the terms of suffrage.
III. Congress has no power to keep the
reoel states out OF the Union, and its
doing so is usurpation.
Ill. Universal manhood suffrage. and
universal amnesty and restoration to
political rights of all engaged in the re-
bellion, are now Indispensable.
~. Speedy resumption of specie paw
mcnts, SO that grccnbaclss will be equiv
alent to gold.
Y. No military trials in time of peace
vi. A proper proportion of Southern
crs in the Cabinet
VII. The Judiciary to be Independent
Of Congress.
VIII. The President has full power
10 puruon IeDelS ana restore them to
political rights. Congressional restric-
ton of this power is usurpation.
This goes over the whole ground pret-.
ty thoroughly. 1t answers the require
ments of Mr.. Pendleton and his friends
perfectly, and puts the bondholder and
the plonghholder upon the me.level
by making greenbacks and gold equiva-
lent to each other, thus satisfying the
demands of both Horatio Seymour and
Brick Pomeroy at the same time. The
only serious defect which we find in this
platform is its neglect of our adopted
citizens. In this respect the Train plat-
form is great deal better. 1t NAV be,
however, that the Chief Justice sees that
MI. Train is so far in advance on this
subject that he cannot hope TO overtake
him. However this may be, and with
all our desire to serve the cause of Judge
Chase, we are compelled to say that on
this subject we are against him and in
favor of Train. We wish also that the
Chief Justice had omitted from his pre-
sent manifesto the assertion that he
doesn't want the Presidency, and would
only take it under the present circum-
stances of extreme national peril. This
sort of talk is played out, besides being
ridiculous, and had better be omitted
altogether.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-08

BeaF" The Woodstock Standard SAYS,
that there are now over one hundred
and fifty to two hundred men at work
on the railroad in that vicinity. The
progress being made is very encourage
ing and whenever ground has been
broken the earth has been found re-
markedly easy tomovc. Thus il is that
fortune favors the brave. Four gangs
are at work between the summit and
junction and two or three gangs are
engaged this way from the summit.
They are after the big cut from both
sides.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-08
WI Z EE1NE RY GOODS
MISS F. C. APPLETON

Desires to inform her patrons and ladies of st.
Adams and vicinity that she has recently add
ed to her stock of
New and Seasonable Goods
In her line, and grateful for past favors, would
respectfully solicit continuance of the same
and hopes by careful attention to the various
styles Of both
AiiUjncry ana Dress M0hinV,
To merit in measure the very fiattering ex-
pressions Of satisfaction bestowed heretofore by
those acquainted with her work 2l5-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-08
NiWiHcry ana Dress N0LinY,
FOR SALH.

IA Of Leonard Brainerd Il Co., | offer for sale
my residence on North Main Street, Saint Al
bans Village House very comfortable and in
good repair. Newly shingled and new chimney.
CONTAINS large number of rooms. Six acres
of land, all in good cultivation and crops plant
ed; very excellent fruit in great abundance and
every other requisite for making a pleasant
home. Apply to j. II, LEONARD.
2l6-2w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-08
ESTRAY.

Came into the enclosure of Dndly b. Hill.
about the 18th of May, stray three year old
mare Colt, sorrel color, white face, with white
feet all around, and light name and tail
DuDLY b. HILL.
Fairfield, May Is, 1868 2l7-3w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-08
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, L. j. Doan, has left my bed
and board without just cause or proyocation.
hereby forbid all persons trusting her on my
account, as shall pay no debts of her contract.
ing after this date MICHAEL DOIAN
st. Adams, May 25, 1868. 2ls-9w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-08
MONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT JUNE s. 1s6s


Persuasive orator of the right the pure,
Unsullicd patriot the changeless, sure.
And genial friend to many hearts how dearl 3
G. A. TOWNSEND.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-08

Sea- Have you seen Prangs Chrome?
"Old Oaken Bucket" "Falconer and
Bride" at III. Livingston d Sons.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
Colonel shaw,x White Rows.


The trial at indianapolis Of Colonel B. c..
Shaw's White Scoundrels in Grey, for the as
sault on q colored mans grocery store, and the
colored ladies' fair is elicting some interes ting
facts touching that organization. It comes out
in the testimony Of the -scoundreis themselves.
when the question is put, and they know they
can be trapped by reference to the regimental
rolls, " hat organization do you belong TOP that
a great many OF them were never in the service
At all, while quite number had served in the
Rebel Army!
We are told that the Coloners motley scala>
ways propose paying our quiet little city visit
soon. For what? We have no negro grocery
stores or candy shops here upon which they may
indulge their rifing propensifies. II, however,
they should come, we admonish those citizens
who may possess anything worth stealing, to
place it where their longing eyes may not rest
upon it. Your valuables are hardly safe, even
when under lock and key. if they come around.
Lovely White Boys in Bus they are!. Our
erst gallant Captain must feel himself highly
honored in having command of a regiment COM
posed of Canada draft sneaks and bounty lump.
ers, and the vilest scum Of both the Union and
Rebel armies--men whose capacities IS soldiers
reaches only to the robbing of q negro grocery.
Verly. Captain. thy name is-PsHAw?-Greens>
burg Standard.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

It seems to US that General Rosecrans
has not derived any very large amount
of valuable Information by his pilgrim
age to the Springs, but this ID, perhaps,
owing to the general way in which he
put his interrogatories. Why did he
not ask directly whether these gentle
men would consider their political rights
restored to them by anything short of a
complete retrogression of COMPRESSION
al action, and whether they proposed to
maintain . peaceful attitude. whether
Congress rndid its work or not? This
dealing in diffuse generalities is not what
is wanted at this time. We want to
know. not what these people will do if
they can have things all their own way,
but what they will do if Congress insists
upon its right to decide the way by
which and the terms upon which they
are to be reinstated in all their civil and
political rights This is precisely the
information General Rosecrans omitted
to ask for, and of course, failed to OBJ
tain. Beyond the notoriety he will get
for his part in it, we must, therefore, re-
gard his mission as failure"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
The Democratic Platform.

"fhers Is but one way To- restore the Goyernaoent
and the Constitution, and that is for the President
elect to declare these acts the laws passed by Con-
gress reconstructing the Rebel States NULL AND
VOID, compel the army to undo its usurpatons at
the South, dispense the carpet-bag State Govern
ments allow the white people to reorganize their
governments and elect Senators and Representatiye
: This is the ZEALAND ONLY QUESTION
WHICH WE SHOULD ALLOW TO CONTROL
Us: Shall we submit to the usurpatiOns by
by which the Government has been over.
thrown, shall we exert ourselves 10. It's
full and complete restoration! II - idle to talk
of Bonds Greenbaeks Gold, the Public Fdith and the
Pubic Geda1-frsnk Blair, Democratic candidate
for Vice President. fev9e
"when the resolutions offered by the Senator from
Maryland which declared that the rights of suffrage
belonged to the political powers Of State, were be-
ing considered, begged TO add . few simple words
They agreed, and I took the resolutions which you
will hBd embodied in the platform, and added to them
land we declare that the denomination
Acts OF Congress are UNCONSTlTUTION.
AL. REVOLUTIONARY AND VOID" That
.cas ~ plank IN de Platform. WANTED NOTHING
ELSE for when the great Democratic Party had
PLEDGED THEMSELVES TO THAT-when they
had declared that these acts "unconstitutona
revolutionary and void, willing to wait in
tencs until that party would be triumphant and APP
DIV the remedy in their own good dme.'-Gen. Wade
Hampton, the Democratic South Carolina traitor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

~--t e@s4@5 -s f4 .- -t
Reply of the Richmond Boy to the Sentinel.
RICHMOND, IND Sep. 8, 1868.
To the Editor of the Journal:
We notice in the Sentinel of this morn
ing the following:
"We suggest the inquiry whether there
was not squad of matronly danes here
to take care of these youngsters"
In answer, suggest this. That our
mothers knew we were in good company,
and were not afraid to trust us. Whether
we conducted ourselves properly we are
willing to leave to the majority Of those
who saw us.
We tender our hearty and sincere
thanks to the loyal ladies Of Indianap-
oils for the kindness shown US during
our stay in their beautiful city. We
wish them a long aad happy voyage
through this life, and may we meet in
Heaven, where all will be loyal to one
common cause.
In behalf of the Grant Guards (other-
wise Mudsills) 1 extend these thanks,
and remain, Yours respectfully,
G. r. S. HOFFMAN,
te Cor. Sec'y, Grant Guards.
T. S. The nursing bottle we use is
not the whisky bottle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
bwos G IN GIN MATT @ 5
w esleyan Female College.

nR. LUCAS III. BUGBEE, A. M,
~ President.
The first Chartered Female College in the United
States, will enter upon era, at the opening of
the next year, September 30:h. If Hf -
The new Edifce is the most complete and costly of
any simisr Institution under the patronage Of the
N. E, Church. st4sae 49, ,ss sss Sass
Its several Departments will be in charge of most
competent instructors. Its Boarding capacity is one
Hundred. $4,000 per annum, is the expense of
Board, furnished Room, Fuel, Lights and Washing.
Apply for Circulars to Rev. B'p d w. CLARK, $50
Eighth ST., to JOHN NJ. PHILLIPs, Esq, ly West
Ihrdsts Cincinnati; to the President, Evanston,
Illinois. until Sept 10, after that date Cincinnati.
Aug. IS, 1853. 25:3wpf $780,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

! The Washington Chronicle says, in
speaking Of the Printers Grant and
Colfax Club: 1--WE are not surprised that
the main body of the printers through
out the country are enthusiastic for
Grant and Colfax, from the fact that
they are, almost without exception, men
of superior education and intelligence,
and consequently cannot be deceived by
the party of national dishonor, repudia-
ton, and anarchy. - That's SO, we
know!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

D1ED.-In this city, on Sunday afternoon last.
after q severe illness of cancer of the bewe.s Mr.
Christopher Jurgens, in the Gath year Of his age.
Mr. Jur2ens, was good citizen, friend and neigh
nor, and was among the first of German fellow
citizens who settled here. He was INDUSTRIOUS tenn
perate and frugal, and withal Christian and it'll
these traits of character, he has failed in free
country OF ours, to accumulate a competency God
has prospered him. He leaves wife aud five children
to mourn his loss and followed to the grave by
large concourse OF relatives, friends and neighbours
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

Eighteen members of the "White
Boys in Blue" at Muncie, Ind, have be-
come Disguised with the organization
and joined the Fighting Boys in Blue"
Four members Of the same organization
in Anderson, Ind, pursued the same
course.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

$4,000 is the number at indianapolis
on the I'd. Nuf Ced
Vermont gives $4,000 Republican ma
jority. Gud Nvf
California has gone Republican by
10, 600 majority! Grant will take the
Gold State by 2O,000-sure.
Wilmington, Delaware, has elected a
Republican Mayor and a majority of the
city council of the same political faith.
Bully for Delaware.
Hurrah for Grant aud Coifax!
Everywhere we see our young Grant
Guards-the Richmond 'sMudd Sills''-
highly spoken Of for their excellent drill
and fine appearance. Doc. Watson de-
serves great credit for the proficiency he
has impaired to the evolutions of his
company. Six cheers and two tigers for
Doc and the Guards!
Delaware county took the first banner
at Indianapolis, for turning out the most
Fighting Boys in Blue, in proportion to
her vote. Old Wayne took the second
banner. 0. X. Hurrah for Indiana's
Fighting Boys in Blue the State over!
The Fighting Boys in Blue from
Eaton and Paris, O., were with the dele
CATION from this city to indianapolis,
and we're the guests of our boys on the
night of the 1st. They nun bered about
200 and were accompanied by the glori,
Gus Lockwood Band. We lowe them
one!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

Fighting John Logan is in Egypt,
SHINING Copperheads. Southern 1lli-
noisi il farming out immense audiences
10 hear bin. JOB = @~@