davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
The Legislature Of 1863.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
We should have taken an earlier occa.
to speak Of the Legislature which adjourned
sac de Oh Friday last. We believe tina,
II has proved itselt in the main an ahl..
cot.scI5ntlouS, aul labnrlnus body, aud thai
the record "hicll 1t has inscribed upon our
statute books Wii TIC quits as good as that
II any OF his predecessors Ius system OF
paying menbers Il salary Instead OF H. r
dien' ALLOWANCES has Ii at the effect certainty
of shortening the SESSION. but there is dan
ger that 1t 'Iay be found that the conse
quent basic with whIch the business has
been dispatched has Caused erru,s that - H.
c"unte'oalance this advantage
Que comneudabie feature which has char
'ctrnzid al TN acts Of Tire Legislature ut
oS was ITS strict regari for ecoi,1tny Tins
was exhibited not only III cutting oil all
p qa'sn IA the Nay If STAMPS but in the
pass Ige III several acts such Az ttt,se ,Inl
ls"trg the useless offices Of Bank C,nurlrol
Ter aud attjntanl Getirral -utlto., wIlI a.,
"iuch 10" ards reducing the exp. us,.s ut tia,
stale. he constitutional Amendment.
which werv psssed ~ tho prevtous l.egis,,,
lure. BON th1 iGsltulntg l,uialr suiffapt.
aha that lor state AID To railroads We're. tI,.
featrd, thonga tie latter recuip.. stranp
support, aud will probably be'reya.& ue>
winter g 80
Probably the most important measure Of
the session is the law Introducing r.,ti,.sI
changes In our system of assessing taxes,
which we regard as useful refnml 1t is
our purpose to refer to tins law more at
length, as 1t is desirable that tue protl.. Of
state should understand its provisions
among the other general laws In bay.
been passed are those iustiiuti ~ a s,.booi
for the education of the feeble ,;li,J.ft. mr.,
vlding for three terms OF tue Snnr,.,,,,.
Court, one at Milwaukee. one ~ II .,is,,
and one at Oshkosh increasing the s,l,rv
OF the Supreme Judges To 81 900. incarun
rating the farm mertgagors SO that th-\
may receive the benefit Of the land srrant,,o
IN aid of the La Crosse road IN, rcas'no
the price paid for publishing the general
laws IN weekly papers, etc etc
AND SO the Legislature of 1868 returns To-
the people whom they have served. we think
faithfully and well
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
Impeachment.

Matters are being properly adjusted, pre- :
paratory to the Presidents being put on
trial for impeachment. The obstacles whic h
it was feared had been thrown into the way
by Justice Chase az to tho matter CT pro-
perly constituting the Court of lmpeach
ment, have been satisfactorily arranged
Also the question which had been raised.
whether Senator Wade could properly be
one Of the judges in the case, because he
would by the Constr ltion be the acting
President, 10 the event of shnsons' remov
al the objection to him on the Dernocratir
side, vas Withdrawn. soon
The President has been summoned to ap
pear before the court of impeachment on
Friday 60 morrow the 18th inst. 1t is al
lodged the President will AJAX for delay, in
order to prepare for defense. Until the
arrival Of the time, hxsd for the return of
the simmons TO the Court of Impeachment,
no new phase in the case Is likely to occur of
great public interest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12

2 A ONCE KENosHA NoTABLE,-Very many
of the people of this city, have vivid rec.
objection of one Whtlock, who was once a
resident here He was 10y profession a law
yer, and for time held the Office of Justice
of the Peace among u.s. WhitIock was a
marked man in his way he is now a resi-
dent Of Minnesota, where he is familiarly
known as the Bishop" Before proceed
ing to notice some of his late characters.
tic movements in Minnesota, we will men.
ton single incident during bis residenc
here, as illustrative of his peculiarities
Whitlock was once having suit tried be
fore him in this city, in which he presided
10 the distinguished capacity of Justice O
the Peace somewhat difficult law ques
ton, was being argued by the attornies
who appeared in case. One of the attor
neYs undertook to settle the question, by
reading decision in point ftom the Su
preme Court the decision was not accord
ing to Whitiocks' way of thinking there.
fore he announced his opinion as Justice Of
the Peace in the matter as follows ''If the
Judges of the Supreme Court, have made
d---n fools of themselves, that is no reas-
on why this court should do 500
From the Winona Republican, we learn
that Whitlock, was one of the presiding
officer of the late Democratic State Conven-
ton held in Minnesota. When the resolu-
tions were presented by the committee,
Whitlock freed his mind on their merits. in
his characteristic style. One of the reso
lutions proposed that the democracy should
stand 10y johnson, in his struggle with Con-
gress on this resolution.
Bishop Whitlock said that johnson had
walked deliberately out of the Democratic
party and ''shall the Democratic party defile
itself by taking this repentant criminal in
its arms and carrying him through the conn
Try z We wont support criminal AL hough
repentant The most we can say is that we
will support the Executive, which is all that
white men can be expected TO say"
The Cojelt reasoning of WhitIock. car
ried the Convention with him, and the res
olution was rejected. Another resolution,
declared the democratic party should acqui
esce III the overthrow Of slavery.
''Whitock voted an emphatic no and rose ia
an explanation. He SAID he voted no "be.
cause he was in favor OF getting back 10 the
irTeverSahle decree of the Almighty, who had
established and ordained slavery. 1t was the
only true policy and one that the democracy
should endorse Loud cheering
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
Reconstruction at the South,

The work Of reconstruction al the south,
has not thus far been matter OF rapid pro-
gress this is not surprising whs the
many formidable obstacles are considered
which the rebellious leaders have been en-
Aoled to throw in the way, aided by the III
direct influence Of the executive At Wash
ingtOn The physical resistance of the
south to the Uaion, has been subdued, bu,
the spirit Of rebellion has by no means been
extinguisbod Notwithstanding all the All
verse agencies, which have been brought to
against reeonstructisn, there has he-n
steady progress. haa s#esie 2 e-tf
II the country shall be so fortunate, as TO
have Andrew johnson. deposed from off e.
aud loyal President occupy the place lie
now fills, the spirit of southern rssistsn,.
to the laws, will be greatly modified aud
the loyal meH of the South, will be inspired
with new courage. Put johnson out Of
the way, aud reconstruction will recei We n
new impetus. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12

ADJOURNMENT LEGISLATURE Our State
Legislature adjourned sine die, on Friday
last at noon Before the adiournment
Speaker Thompson, was presented with an
elegant gold watch as "a token of esteem, by
Hon. G. E. Dyer of Racine on behalf of the
friends of Mr.. Thompson. The presentation
speech and the response, were appropriate
to the occasion
Several other officers of the Legislature,
were presented With suitable tokens of good
will. Senator Webb received at the hands
of his friends, gold watch, costing $275 ::
speeches were made by Senators Vau Wyck
and Wilson on the part of the donors, and
suitably replied to by the recipient Seua.
tor Webb, is about to leave this State, and
become resident of Kansas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
New Hampshire Election.
Republican Governor elected by 5000
majority,

majority.
Ono Of the most gratifying Republican
triumphs, which has occurred for many
dav, ia the result Of the New Hampshire
State election on Tuesday last. The State
had been thoroughly convsssed by both pol
itical parties and both confidently claimed
the State by small majorities. The result
had been looked forward to, with deep in
tsrest throughout the country. The Dem
ocrats had employed the ablest speakers
that could be obtained, aud had expended
money freely.
The people of New Hampshire, are not
vet lost to all sense Of decency, as to fol
low the Democratic leaders, who addressed
them during the campaign. Hot Clay
Dean in one of his New Hampshire speeches
declared:
elf could have my way would place
JEFF. Davis in Congress, where he rightfully
belongs: then would go all through the
North and destroy all the moDum ents and
grave stones erected to the memory OF SOL
diers do aot know as wonld ha ng one.
legged aud one armed soldiers, but would
pray to God to get them out OF the way az
aeon as possible
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
'OBHAs' VENETIAN LaNamEN

ENVY bottle and be convinced Ii Will ON "
II Cost you your time in using it, lift does YOU
ma good.
OiS tobias VENETIAN EzNRMEN IT
AS an external Remedy in cases of Chronic
Rheumatism, Cbapped Hands, Mosquito Bites
Cuts stiffness of the Joints and Contraction of The
Muscles Headache, Bruises, Pains in the Limbs,
Back and Chest Sores, Toothache, Stngs of In
secIs aud Sprains, its wonderful curative powers
are miraculous.
Ia sen internally in cases of Sick Headache. Col
c, Bowel Comp mints, Cholera, Dysentery, Yom-
ting and Dyspepsia, its soothing and penetrating
quali are iet as soon As taken.
Is II The reader or his friends have any com.
p amt named in this advertisement, try the Veni-
tlah Linlment Remember, II you do not find re-
lief, You can have your money refunded.
Ask for DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment, and take
no other 1t is pleasant TO lake and clean to use
add eradicates the disease from The system so that
IL does not return, a. is The case after using the
many Linimelts, Pain Killers and Oils now flood
Ing the county, that only stop the pain while The
Article Is being used and then return.
Price so cents per bottle. sold BY all the Drug
| gists.
| Depot, Sc, Cour,land Street y. Y. 4w41
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
From the Fond du Lac commonro..,

FROM FLORIDA Mr. CYRUS C1Apr 70
turned from Florida, where he mas bean
spending few months, On Wednesday
morning. He brought home few sampl e
oranges aud lemons which he picked from
Trees about two wesks ago. We saw one
orange among the lot (known as the sweet
orange which weighed one pound and five
ounces Willie We in Wisconsin were sbiv.
ering with the mercury at 81 degrees below
zero FER Mr. CLARK vas picking oranges in
we understand ex Mayor SAWYER has
pu,e"aseu a plantation do~u there and il
setting out an orange orchard en- il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12

INDEPENDENT JUDIoARY.--A prominent
Democrat of Fond du Lac, is writing a ser
les of articles en- the independent Judiciary
He disclaims the attempt to make the cleo
ton partisan one, and declares his deter
alton to support the election of Dixon and
Paine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
~szs.s e. FF'S AALE
State of Wisconsin, Kenosha Go. Oircu it
Court,
mi q B,p.ls

against rtHtivs 81 s.aJt
tiancls Qnuries hc Ke osha { nnnty Bank John
9. Coleman. jaime. :. Pet Hor. &c D Moore
Ira IwiSt, Asahel Farr, EpmaIm G. Brown
Benjamin +, Weeks liza Y Num- George l.
Scou 10 ph Y. Queries James Mall, ney Ma.
tlda Gallagher. Caroline Kimball, Edwin e
Hone Joseph V Quares, as executors of-the
ia-i viii and iestamenJ OF Ann Quarles deceased
and lhomHs o F'rgree sa Pilgree Edward d
hlmiml Eben Coc. and DANES Chandler
Trustees ofthe estate OF David Pingree deceased
81 pursuance of the Judgment in the above emf
tied acriou, rendered July st a n 1851 q,
ereguar term ofs said Court T. Thomas 4 Hesieg
Eherlh III henosha County, shall offer for sale a1o
sell 10 the highest bidder therefor ut ne front
lor OF the Court House in the city and co-nty nj
henoSha. and state OF Wisconsin, at ten o'cIociy in
Inc forenoon OF saturday. the 18th DAY Of AnriI 4
D. is s. the following described lot or rarcai If
land. or so much thereof a. shan be .nficient IN
Salisfy said judgment ana costs together n,itb ~
costs of sai1 ale: fha is 10 -ay Co nn.t,rn a.,
stake forty 40 70 y snutl Of The nor he 81 co7er
o the southwest q art-r 81 sector. No thirfv.1ne
81. town fwp e2l nth Of range twenty fIrea 33l
east running III, nee west twenty -four u, r1ds
var tel with the no tn zine Of said quarter SECTION
hence SCUM parallel nth the east line Of hid
qnarter ctinn tea (i0l rod theme, east DaraiieI
~ north line of said section twenty four az
Thence NOR ten rods t. beginning
Terms of sale--cash.
o. S &F H. HAD, Sheriff Of Kanngb.
AT y County
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12

NOE only all the true Republican papt re-.
put considerable number Of Tin. Dinner,
TIC persuasion, urge specify Impeachment
OF the President Indeed the "a hoI,. c,,,,,
try awaits anxiousiy but calmly The i.
suit OF the first great State iti,I--,h. 6rs,
effort OF the people 10 assert Tia, If rishttuI
authority over tire servants ta.v have ems
Ell to execute their decrees Tri.
baae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12

democratic paper says it is unfair to
10 call Democrats rebels. Doubtless in most
Instances 1t Is but it is not unfair to say
that all rebels profess to be Democrats and
never fail to vote the Democratic ticket
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12

INV ASSESSMENT LAw.-Ths Legislature
has passed new assessment Law. which ;s
believed to be great Improvement ON the
present or any former one in this STAT.
1t makes provision for more jus, eouaIiza
ton. so that the burdens Of taxa,;o,, IN
fall where they ought to. The Legislator,
has ordered the law to be printed i, Mann
lot form, for distribution among the yariona
towns
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
i.adte take Partic.4 ar Notice
ftfsG REAL VELPAU EGMALE PILLS

" afrAuted FRENCH.
G'h ESQ FILLS SO celebrated many years in Paris
tor the relief Of female irEegu aT ties, and after
wards S" notorious Tor their criminal employing in
Praetee OF a9orti"h are tered sale for the
line la America. They aaye been kept comparativ
pac urtty from he iaet that IN originator Dir Velpau
pj STEFAN Ia Farts Of great wealth and triet
Neentious pr nciplcs, ana mas withheld lem frou,
1"heTa use, lest they Shtuid be employed unlawful
r "ses ~ .yerc ming enlae vbstruuCions, Failing
ne womb, " III e.. een Nj kaes Nnppressi
q immolfr1te = " the monthly d,scharges nervous
ana spnat af ctoHS, IA a il The lack limbs, fatigue
~ slight Xvtt"n, paipita Ion 81 the heart Mysteries
and VIII eiec cHe whea al other have failed:
I'd atthUegha powerful remedy do contain calomel
aniimohy r any thing hnrtul 10 the constitution.
TO married ladies and young girls no have never bse
regulated shey are peculiarly suited. They viii ia
SNORT time brlng on the monthly period regularly.
ladies should never Ike them when
there Is reason to believe themselves p5epnant for
they will BE- to produce miscarriage.
Ladies can procure box, sealed from the
curlous6y enclosing dollar and postage stamps
I" A. w MACOMBER General Agent to the United
states and Canadas, at Albany, Ny. to any author
'9ed Agent, iy5I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12

SCRATCH, SCRATCH, SCKATCHl
in from 10 to As hours
" &eatun's Ointment cures Fht Itch
WheaLOn's ointment cures Sail RhenEn
VvhratOn's Ointment cures Tet'er.
Wheaton, Ointment cnres BaIbers' igch
VNheatOn's Ointment cures Old sores.
Wheatom's ointment cures Every kind
of HumOr like Maggie
Price, so cents box; by mail, 60 cents. Address
WEEKS & POTTER, No. 10 Washington Street.
Boston Mass.
For sale by all druggists. spn1yf6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12

AR ONDERFU L.-LAMONTES CORRILLIA
w forces whiskers on he smOothest face, OF hair
on bald heads viii curl the s;ralgh est HAIR will re
move tan. ireckles pimp es, p ok marks, ana al
eraptlons from the skin, leaving il soft and white
an Infants Never known to fail Price by mail
10 cents
Address REEVES 81 co,
sn6Int8 rs Nassau ST., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
New Advertisements.
AUG TlON SALE.
OF
Real Estate.

shall sell 70 The highest bidder, on
Saturday, starch 10
at oc ock P. NJ, in the Office Of S Y Brande. in
KennSha So Is Or' LAND lyfuU newt 10
the city limits, in the second ward
The sol of tni- land is vi gond guilty the situa>
ton dry and healthy and every way d, sirable and
lying outside the limits Of he iy is wholly free
rom ely taxes. the Nttent on Of the public is
c He'd 70 iis sale. Il, III mpsr imp tAnt and de-
slrabie operty uu side the CITY Limits, within the
rang OF The city.
Terms made known on Gay # Dale title perfect,
and abstract VIII be furnished bidd rs if desired
2N41 WALL CE mYG4Tr
htlct
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12

FENIANs.-We see it stated that the Fenians
OF Wisconsin will hold convention at Madi-
son on the 18th of April next.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
In Probate Kenosha County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Jetaro d, l,no de.
q "a lehon, i 49, concern

n 'IIV IItItI u tLt teidIt OF JtIlfO ID IlUO
ceased. N0 u9-
To all iohop, may concern:
! - 'fEtks of administration on said eetata
"a having been issued to Joseph Y. Ouar,es ~
the city and county of Ken0sha. and state ~ W.
c"nsiu, on the 25th day OF February. A b isss
ard six months from and after sald day heinz, III
lowed and limited for creditors 10 present 7hair
cliims for examination an allowance :-Notica -
heebH given that the undersigned Judge of tbe
hennshG County Court. viii on Monday the Ar
day of Aprii A. D.. Is 8 al o'clock p NJ or his
Office in thc city of Kenosha in said county receya
examine and ADJUST ali claims ano demands of mi
persons aga INST SAID decsas d. ~
Dated at keHosha, the OH day of March 1868
HIRAM FUTILE
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous de-
oit5y, decay and all the effects of
will for the sake Of suffering humanity
send free all who need it. recipe and direction
making the simple remedy by which he was cured
sufferers wishing to profit by advertisers experience
,an do so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
Iy50 JOHN g. OGDEN, AZ Cedar Street, N. Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12

TUG MIsERABLrsl Misguided and Unfortunate yourg
men. Essays oi warning and destruction for young
men, who hare abused their physical powers
wasted their substance in riotous living, and fallen
victims to disease. witt reports the Howard treat
meDt and Sent sealed letter envelopes, free
81 charge add -ess Dr.. j SKILLIN HOCGHfON,
Harvard Assnciatio1, Philadelph-a p. 1y9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12
NEW YORK.


a g OLD EN- d a Y
has dawned for ali who desire to resume in ace
one Of the mos glorious gifts OF youth-the magnif
icent black or brown tinge VIII oh renders the hair
an irresistible element of personal attrac ion.
INSTANT ANXIOUS REAUTy
springs from the application of but one hair dive in
the world. That chemical elixir contains the vital
principle and the cooring matter with which nature
nourishes the most beautiful of the siken fabrics
wherewith she adorns the
HEADS OF HEIR FAyORBTEa.
Need it be said that this wonder of civilization is
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
the most genial. harmless VIII ,lesome and certain
preparation of its kind in the whole universe Man
uiactured by j. Cristadoro, 8, Maiden Lane. New
York. Sold by all druggists. Applied by all Hail
Dressers. 4w41
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-12


De 1aA Day for n'I - ste"cs Tool SAM
~ a W pies fiec. Address A. j. FULLAM SPRING
field VI Avail
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-14
A Serious Question.

All voters at the coming election have to
take an oath to support and aaaintain the
constitution and lars of the United States,
and the constitution and laus of North Caro-
lima not inconsistent Herewith" Can per-
sons who conscientiously believe the recon-
struction acts null and rOid because of their
alleged uncOastitutional:ty, safely or morally
take such an oath Can they especially do
so, if they have resolved to overthrow the
very government founded on those acts, one
of which governments prescribes this oath,
and which they have sworn to support and
maintain ?n
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-14
Rutherford County.

Several days ago the Sentinel stated that
one hundred members of the Union League
of Rutherford county had withdrawn and
would support Seymour and Blair. During
the last campaign one Zeb Vance, one rebel
Gen. Hoke, and one ex-Confederate member
of Congress, B. S. Gather, made speeches in
Rutherordton. 1t was telegraphed from
Charlotte that ,1fce hundred had withdrawn
from the Leagues, and that the mountain
county would give e majority against the
Constitution. The readers of the Sentinel
knew this to be so. This time it makes its
statements somewhat smaller, but none the
less false. There is no change in Rutherford
except for the Republicans The majority
for the Constitution was eight hundred and
ninety-three. The majority for Grant will
certainly be the same, and we think more
We have these statements from gentleman
Just from Rutherford who is reliable. The
charge contained in the Sentinel is base
SANDER upon the loyal people of Rutherford
county. We call the attention of every loyal
citizen to the SANDER cast upoH the people
of Rutherford county by the Sentinel Rouse
yourselves, Republicans of Rutherford. Give
the lie to the ISLANDERS and false statements
of the Sentinel. See that every Republican
registers-see that every one who registers
goes to the polls and casts his vote for Grant
and A. II. Jones. Leave no stone unturned.
Maintain the reputation of being the banner
county of the State. As you have ever been
for law and order, go to the polls and vote
down the men who ruined you by secession,
and would again involve you in civil war.
This is the last fight for the salvation of the
government and the liberties of the people.
Let no man fail to do his whole duty. "Up,
guards, and at them"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-14
Democratic Lies,

The associated press gave currency few
days since to report that Gen. Howard had
received from his officers in Georgia report
on the Camilla affair, which he had suppress
sed The New York World is in ecstacies,
and alleges that the report shows that the
Republicans were the guilty parties-that it
was negro outrage instigated by Republi-
can white men. And then affirms that on
this account Gen. Howard suppressed the re-
port. Inference that Gen. H. makes his
high position shield for outrage and mur-
der. All this is sheer fabrication, deliberate
falsehood. Yesterday Gen. Howard declar-
ed to the country that he has received no
such report. But no Democratic paper that
we have seen acknowledges the error, or pre-
tends to apologize for the SANDER No, no.
Retraction would defeat their purpose.
Their intent is to SANDER the Republican
party and defame good man. Reputation,
good name, is of no account in their esti-
nation. s.ft
This shows in the clearest manner the un-
scrupulous and lying character of the Demo-
cratic party. The statement concerning
Gen. Howard is fair illustration of the
mendacity of the Democratic press and ora
tors They are not to be believed. Their
intent is deception. Their facts are false
hoods Their reports are false