davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
Early VS.. Late Planted Corn

A writer in Hearth and Home says that
"corh planted on the first days in June
will do better than that planted by the
middle of May"
Last season planted sweet corn on the
10th of May; it lay fourteen days IN the
ground before it came up; it then grew
very slowly until the first warm nights
about the 18th of June-after which the
stalks gained in hight nine inches in three
days. Per contra-the corn planted on
the third day of june had just begun to
make stand, and it only grew one third
as fast as the early planted corn on the
same conditioned soil. The early planted
not only kept ahead, but luxriated in the
succeeding drouth, and madea large yield
both in stalk and ear, while the late
planted suffered from solar heat, and made
a much smaller growth of both stalks and
ears. 1t is true that corn will not grow
above ground in the cool, wet days of
spring, but it will grow at the root and
be ready for rapid start as soon as the
warm nights of summer begin, and will
luxuriate in a drouth that retards the
growth of the late planted, slender root
ed corn.
I have planted corn in the garden every
year for the last forty years, planting a
row or two every two weeks from early
IN May to the first week in July, and
never yet had failure from early plant.
ing, nor full yield from the latest plant
ed, even when it ripened before it
was touched by an early frost. When I
hear farmer say on the first of October
my corn will do well if the frost keeps
off another week, / set him down as a
slack farmer, whose corn will have many
soft ears. 4a f
Some farmers say that early planted
corn will rot in the ground. IF the field
is undsrdrained and MANFRED, as all corn
ground should be to be worth land and
labor, rotting in the ground is impossible.
1t will lie in the ground until it vegetables
as I have proved by consecutive expert
ments.
Corn never ripens after long cool nights
set in frost or no frost.-Oorresposdence
Madison Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
Municipal Election in Wash.
ington.

The municipal election on the 7th, re-
suited in the triumph of the Republican
ticket. Report says that the election was
accompanied by extraordinary scenes OF
riot and bloodshed, resulting in the kill
ing of two persons and the wounding OF
several. The police fred upon a crowd OF
republican negroes who were making at
tacks upon conservative negroes-so the
Geographic news says
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

In Proba te-Kenesha County CouRs
In the matter of the Estate Of Meredith How
land, deceased.
TO all ,Ohons It may Concern.
NOTICE Is hereby given that we the SUBJ
IN scribers were on the oath day of May A.
D. 1869, appointed and commissioned to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against the said deceaseds
that six months from and after said day have
been allowed and limited for creditors to pro-
sent their claims to US for examination ana
allowance and that we will on the 18th day Of
July A. d. 1869 at o'clock A. d.. at the of
fee of Mark Dresser in the City OF Kenosha
in said County attend to the discharge OF our
duties as commissioners aforesaid.
Dated Kenosha Wis, June 2nd 1869.
MARK DRESSER, Commissioners
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

Jonathan E. Arnold, distinguished
lawyer of Milwaukee, died suddenly on
Wednesday of last week.
MI Arnold attended the Temperance
Convention on Tuesday evening and was
on the street Wednesday morning appar-
emily in the enjoyment of his usual good
health. About noon he died quite sud
denly; and it is said of heart disease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
Spain during our Civil War.

A statement made not long since by HI.
j. Perry, our Secretary of Legation in
Spain, to the effect that the Government
of Spain had resolved, at one period of
our civil war, to commence war against
the United States, has excited good deal
of attention ane curiosity.
From information that has since
reached us, we are inclined to believe the
statement we'll founded The determine
ton of Spain was brought about by the
intrigues of the Emperor of the French,
and was based on complaint that our
Government had been guilty of violation
of neutral rights. The 9th of October,
1868, was fixed upon as the time for com
mencing hostilities, orders to that effect
having already been sent out by the
Spanish Government. But through the
active efforts of liberal Spaniards, devoted
friends OF our cause as identical with
their own, counter orders were sent out
by the steamer from Cadiz of Sept 10, 49,
So, and the whole affair was suppressed.
In the present condition of Spanish pol
itic it would be highly imprudent to dis
close the names of the persons who rem
dered US this service. They are all now,
since the revolution, prominent public
men, and their positions and influence
would be seriously compromised by pre-
mature disclosure of their agency in the
transaction. But the time will probably
come before long when their names can
be made known and we can award them
the acknowledgements their friendly SER
vices deserve.-N r Times, May 20.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

4 Henry Ward Beecher says on the hair
dying question at q man will be hap
pier for it, let him 90 it. If mis- wife viii
love him better, or she will be made any
happier, in the name of love let him dye.
Family happiness Isl great blessing to
purchase at 80 small cost as bottle o.
bsaz dye.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
Persons and THINGS.

Persons and Things.
An irreverent Englishman has done
Rossini's mass into auadrilles
Ex-senator Dixon has an income of
100000
The Prince Imperial is studying telc-
graphy.
The Vicsroy of Egypt, among other for
eign notions. has set up brewery for
bittah beah."
A lady in Detroit has obtained divorce
because her husband compelled her to
black his boots.
Bismark translated the first six books of
the Eneid twenty-six years ago, and the
work is now to be published.
Paris has sensation in the shape of a
marvellous violinist, named Bartelloni, who
reminds some critics of Paganini.
John Minor Bolts willed ring whose
signet is made from filings from the bell
of the Independence Hall, to Gen. Grant.
The Chinese have coin of the value
Of fifteenth of q cent. It is happily
designed to increase the number Of the
charitable. f[3
King Victor Emmanuel has offered the
Count Won Beust the collar of the order
of the Annunciads, but the offer was de-
clined by the Austrian statesman.
Two boys. Charles and Arthur lie Jeune,
are attracting much attention in London
by their performance of Bach's organ
fugues.
Nine. Sass, the prima donna, gets two
thousand francs night for singing in
Belgium and France. She used to be a
poverty stricken street singer.
Watched, the tenor, is dissatisfied with
salary of thirty thousand dollars at Ham
burg, and wants to be released from his
engagement. He used to be a cabman.
Last week the old Manhattan we'll of
New York, whose whereabouts had been
forgotten tor many years, was rediscover.
ed. Into that we'll it is supposed that the
body ofa murdered girl was thrown by
her lover about seventy years ago. The
man was defended by Aaron Burr, Alex
ander Hamilton and Edward P. Living
stone, and was acquitted, though there
was an almost universal belief that he
was guilty He left New York immedia-
tely and never returned.
Miss Burdett Coutts is said to have pro-
posed to provide Jerusalem with an eff
Gent system of water supply at her own
cost, and the scheme which embodies the
details of her magnificent offer has been
laid before the Council of State. The
Levant HERALD, referring to this, says
preliminary report of the committee to
which it has been referred has been made
in favor Of some features of the proposal,
which will probably be accepted entire
ly.
The death-rate, in the over crowed por-
tions of New York, is said to be twice as
heavy as in those portions where people
have room to live.
Immense quantities of bat guano have
been found on Lookout Mountain, Tenn
essee. 1t is believed to besuperior to the
Peruvian guano
The Hill paper mills at Bellows Falls,
vt, have been leased for 10 years at 5000
year in gold. The lessees are going to
make paper out of poplar wood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

"A little fye-year old boy was being
instructed in morals by his mother. The
old lady told him that all such terms as
F" By golly ""by gingo,"" by thunder ("
etc, were only minced oaths, and but lit
tie better than any other profanity. In
fact, she said, he could tell profane oath
by the prefix of" by "-sl such were oaths.
!" Well, then, mother, said the little
hopeful, there's big oath in the newspa
pers-' By Telegraph. ," The old lady
gave it up, and the boy is bewildeyed on
morals.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
The Buckeye Mower L Reaper
ELDER LoTHRoP

would say to such as would do themselve and
him favor, THAI should they call and examine his
library, they might find, perhaps some, rare books
His advanced years and indrmity. with no salary,
promise low prices Also. some articles Of house
hold furniture. w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
State Of WiScOnSin-CirCuit Court for Ken
Osha County.
Jane Warner against John R. Warner.
tn

Jane Warner against John R. warner.
To
John r. Warner, Defendant:
TT0U are hereby Summoned and required to
IL answer the complaint in this action.
which will be filed in the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, County of Kenosha at
the City OF Kenosha, and to serve a copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on the SUBJ
scriber, at his ONCE, in said City of Kenosha,
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons on you, exclusive of the dag OF
such service; and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, tie
plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, May 21st 1869.
A. G.. COLE of Kenosha Wisconsin,
6w2 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
fsA HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN.

AT A BARGAIN.
HNHE subscriber offers his house and lot for sale
Il situated on Chicago ST., No. az. The house
Is frame, story and half high-new and In good re-
pair; is pleasantly situated in desirable locality
Currant bushes and other fruit trees on the lot
and an excellent we'll of water
Price. $500 Any one wishing to purchase srug
comfortable residence in Kenosha, will do we'll to
call and look at this pace.
Enquire of the subscriber en- the premises.
Kenosha, June 10th, 1862
Ina VIM. HILL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

N. Theirs, Ferry Jules and GARNER Pa
ges have been declared elected by ballot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

It is reported that Anna Dicbenson il
worth 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

The Empress Eugene was 43 years of
ago on the 9Th inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
AGENTS.

WANTED to sell THE AMERICAN YEAR BOOK
for 1859. It contains just the information wSacn
everybody wants hundreds Of times year, and
sells with unparalleled xapidity, even among those
who seldom look at Subscription Book, Nearly
az great necessity among all classes as the daily
or weekly newspaper,
Send for circulars and full information.
o. D. CASE q co., Publishers
Hartford, Gem, Cincinnati, O.. and Chicago III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

Dickens is said to be writing anothe
novel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
Wisconsin Editors and Publishers Asso-

The twelfth annual session of the Wisconsin
Editors and Publishers Association will begin
ct 10 o'clock q. m, on Tuesday, the AID of
June, 1869.
The annual address will be delivered BY
Hon. Moritz Shoeffler. of the Milwaukee Ban
ner and Volksfreund.
The writers Of the poem and obituary no.
tees will be duly announced.
Members OF the Association will soon re-
ceive further information regarding the ex-
cursion that will succeed the Convention.
The arrangements at Oshkosh will be under
the direction of the Corresponding Secretary
CHARLES SEYMOUR, President.
GEORGE HYRR Ger Soe'y,
JAMES ROSS, Rec. Sec'y.
Milwaukee, April 81, 1859.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

Remedies, approved and sanctioned by the reveIa-
lions OF Nature, and Of Nature's God.
~ Come therefore, and psrtake ofit, and be
healed.
t~ Look at Prof. LYONS. Mode Of
Examination
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05
THE EXTRA TENNESSEE CON
GRESHAM.
PsOr Hamilton 10 be Left Out la tn,
('0fh

Poor Hamilton 20 be 4" Left out ta the
COid.'
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Mr.. Shellabar-
ger to-day submitted a report to the
Committee on Elections. which he had
been appointed to prepare upon the pecu-
liar case of Hamilton, OF Tennessee, who
was elected to Congress in November last,
from that State as member at large, un-
der joint resolution of the Legislature,
on the ground that the State was entitled
to ninth member on the account Of the
slaves made citizens and voters. Ten.
neSsee claims that her case is diStin-
guishable from other reconstructed
States, her emancipation having
been by the voluntary act of her
people, while other slaves were emanci-
pated later, and by Federal coercion.
The committee held that the constitu-
ton itself makes all apportiOnments, both
in substance and detail, leaving to Con-
gress no discretion except as to the sg-
gregate Of membership Of the House, and
in disposing of inevitable fractions in
States. They find that the rule of the
SOlolllublOu ltoAliOlCo OOnSI Coo hOlh
granting Mr.. Hamilton seat, while it
denies similar representation to other
freed people, because the constitution and
practice Of Congress Hereunder fix the
following laws Of apportiohment First,
that appointments must be such that
every one Of the several States shall have
assigned to it all the Representatives
it is entitled to. Second, that this
assignment of its representation to every
State must be based on the number of its
people, and can not be based on the
notions of Congress about the past merits
of the people. Third, that even if Con-
gress could distinguish the case Of Ten
nessee, and reward by an additional
Representative the abolition of slavery
there, because it was voluntary in that
State and involuntary in others, yet the
committee fail to find the historic fact to
be, as claimed By Tennessee, that her
emancipation was unaided by the force
Of Federal authority, they daeming the
adjustment Of slavery as one act
throughout the nation. Many other con-
siderations are presented by the report,
| but these are the leading ones
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05
FOREIGN,

LONDON, Feb. 4-Dispatches from
Athens announce the probable adherence
of Greece to the protocol Of the confer,
ence.
PARIS, Feb. 4.-Late South American
news say it is reported that Brazilian
force has gone to Ascension to establish
a provisional government.
LONDON, Feb. 4-The appeal recently
made in the case Of CASTILLO, the Ameri-
can citizen convicted of completely in
foreign reVOlts has been denied.
MADRID, Feb. Bands of Carlists
have made their appearace in CATALONIA.
Tho come from the Valley of Anderan
and seek TO produce a rising against the
provisional government Troops have
been sent out to disperse them. The
press Of the city fearing civil war, urge
the government TO take active measures
and prepare to unite against the reac-
tionary party.
HAVANA. Feb. 4.-Nothing is known
of military operations 1t is reported
that Gen. Augustine Aranga of the reyo,
lutionary forces, has been assassinated by
| his companions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05
NEW ENGLAND.
Connecticut Republican state COaVen
ton.


New HAVEN Feb. 3 The Republican
State Convention met here to-day, Gen.
J. r Hawley presiding. The following
are the nominations Govern0r-Mar-
shall Jewett Lieutenant Governor.
Francis WayIand; Secretary of State,
Hiram Appleman Treasurer, David 2.
Nicholson; Comptroller, J. w. Manning.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
the confidence of tho convention in Gen.
Grant, and pledging him their support,
and asking full freedom and citizenship
for all citizens, and that the conditions
of suffrage shall apply to all men, con,
demning reputation and corruption, and
demanding that the national debt shall
be paid in gold, except when the original
contract otherwise provides
They also call for the exercise of the
strictest economy in the management of
the government; oppose all subsidies and
appropriations to enterprises outside OF
the indispensable machinery of the gov
eminent; ask an impartial collection Of
taxes, and an honest application of the
| funds so collected to the reduction OF
| the national debt also a resumption OF
specie payment a uniform currency, and
| the removal of taxation from labor and
the necessaries Of life They congratu-
late the State on its good credit, and call
for more rigid economy in the admins
istration OF its affairs; renew thanks tC
the soldiers and sailors, and express
sympathy with those who have suf,
| fered bereavement in the cause of tn,
country assert that the purity Of the
balot-bo is indispensable to the per
petuity of republican Institutions, anl
heartilyindOrse the candidates nominate,
| law the convention
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT

BUFFALO Feb A skating match for
$500 between Miss GOdbout of New
Brunswick and Miss Drou of Chicago,
took place last evening. Over 900 per-
sons were present After an exciting
contest the match was won by Miss DIR gu,
the score standing "a to 81 Miss Gods
bout challenged Miss Drou to skate
another match for the same amount on
Saturday evening next;
John DObbs, one of the parties who
robbed Camberling d Pine on the lst OF
january Of $4,000 in bonds and Sc
curities, has been arrested, and surren-
dered SO, 900 OF the spoils His cOnfed-
crate, Chas DoOly is yet at large with
the balance Of the property
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Hon L B.
Washburne, who has been detained al
home by severe sickness several DAYS
has so far recovered that he expects soon
to resume his seat in the House.
San Francisco, Feb. 4.-The valley:
on the ella and Salt rivers are rapidly
filling up with settlers from the Southern
States. Thirteen families from Texas
recently located in ella Valley.
The Central Pacific railroad is com,
pleted $40 miles east of Sacramento, l2l
miles from the head of Salt Lake.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "A large dr.,
goods jObbing house failed here to-day
Liabilities 100000, $4,000 of whicl
are due one house in this city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05
MISSOURI.
The Plea for FemnIe san.

The Plea for Female Suffrage.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. A delegation of
prominent ladies Of st. Louis arrived at
Jefferson City yesterday, with a petition
from the WOman's Suffrage Association Of
Missouri, asking the Legislature to pro-
vide for An amendment of the State cons
stitufion, so as TO strike the word male
from that instrument. The petition will
be presented this evening, at which time
addresses will be made by some Of the
ladies on the subject Of female suffrage.
The House yesterday passed bill
which provides that any joint stock com
pany association from another State trans~
acting business in this State, may sue or
be sued in the courts OF this State.
After the adjournment Of the WOman's
Rights Convention, the suffrage petition
was circulated and Gov. McClurg, Lieut..
Gov. Stonard and some seventy or eighty
Senators and Representatives signed it,
| which almost assures that an amendment
to the constitution striking out the word
male, will be submitted TO the people as
a separate proposition at the next general
| election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05
NEW YORK.
Home and Foreign Intelligence.

Special 20 the Union and American.
New YORK, Feb. 4-During the storm
last night the lightning struck Henry
Hamiltons dwelling house near .WaverN
ley, n. !, and set it on fire, burning il
to the ground Near the Same place q
barn belonging to c. f. Kettles, was also
struck and burned and three horses
killed
Still another man, said to be the
Rogers murderer, was arrested last
night near Long Branch. The detectives
say they have been searching for him
for whole month
The Paris journal, La France, in an arc
ticle on Gen. Grant and the incoming adj
ministration, expresses the hope that the
new President will avoid putting at the
head of affairs men who, like Secretary
Seward, may be induced to throw them
selves into the embraces of the Russian
despotism or into those of European
dsmagogues 10 the opinion of that pa
per the Gar Of Russia and Garibaldi'
alliance must eqnuny be summed
The Sun says that the representative:
of Cuban revoltuionists who are seeking
beliigerent rights 10 the United State.
have met with but litile encouragement
from the present administration, but viii
probably fad Gen Grant and the new
Secretary Of State friendly to theil
cause.
The printers strike ended By cOnces'
sion Of new prices by the Transcript
Association owned by the City Hall ring
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-05
To THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE wEsfKRs
UNION LINE.
WASHINGTON.
mississippi ReeOnstructiOn-Rem
of DfsabfIfffcs-IlArtlOu a Dr MusId

mississippi ReeOnsfructIOn-Rem
of observation-disclosures of DIR. MudId.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Commit
tee on Reconstruction were tosday to
have decided definitely as to restoration
of Mississippi to the Union, but postponed
action in consequence of information that
another delegation is now on its way to
Washington.
The committee has decided to reporta
bill removing political disabilities from a
number of persons in the South.
Mr.. Holbrooke, delegate from Idaho,
having used grossly insulting language to
Mr.. Butler, in the discussion of the In
dian appropriation, was brought before
the committee of the House in charge of
the Sergeant-at.Arms, and severely CEN
sured by Speaker Colfax.
The Committee on Ways and Means
has agreed to report the bill introduced
by Schenek on the both January, TO
strengthen the public credit, and relating
to contracts for the payment of coin,
pledging the faith of the United States to
the payment of bonds in coin.
The President has directed the At
torney General to make report in the
case Of DIR. Mudd as pertaining to pardon.
The friends of Mudd say they have no
doubt he will soon be set at liberty.
This belief is based upon what the Presi-
dent told them.