davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22

In PrObatc-Ken0sha County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Alexander Yule,
deceased. J 1g3st g }oi l4G fe3W'
AN reading and filing the petition OF Patrick
" G. Cheves, Executor Of the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered seid estate,
and praying that time and place be hxed for al
tration filed with said petition and that the residue
of said estate under said will, to legatees &c, be
assigned. tits ordered, that said account be ex-
day of July, 1862 ut his office in the city and coun-
ty of Kenosha. at 10 o'clock, A. M. OF said day,
at which time and place, such residue will be as.
signed. 1sn a5 Ilfa II 9si4o363 fuT
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons Interested, by publishing
this order IN the Kenosha Telegraph, o weekly
newspaper published in Kenosha county, once q
week three weeks successfully, before said 9th
day Of July. BY the Court,
Dated. June u. 1859, i'll. PETIT &.
3w3] County Judge, in and for Kenosha County
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
News Items.


1t is rumored that company is being
formed to lay cable between Germany
and America next year, The western
terminus will be near Portsmouth, N. III.
Three persons were bitten by mad dogs
in the neighborhood of Morris, ILL.,, on
Thursday and Friday. &. s.ylllad
Cholera has made its appearance in Ho
boken, and Jersey City, and there are a
few cases in New York. Four cases of
sunstroke took place in New York and
two in Hoboken on Saturday.
Friends of Mr.. Halleck, the clergyman
killed in the Erie disaster, will bring suit
for $4,000 against the company. The
claims of nearly all the other sufferers by
the disaster have been settled by the COM
par,y. fss7f
GAINESVILLE, Wis, has the largest, and
most successful perfume laboratory in the
United States, and the one that received
the first prize at the Paris Exposition in
1867. "a iao sa.s-.
The peach crop of Michigan promises
we'll this season, and we may look for an
abundant crop from the Eastern Shore.
Those who have visited the great orchards
say that the prospects are tlattering and
the supply will be large. H. ,sl9H .aa
The Secretary ofthe Society ofthe Army
of the Tennessee officially announces that
the fourth reunion Of the Society will take
place at Louisville, KY, November II.
President Grant received the Philadel-
phia Grey Preserves at Cape May, yester-
day, in the presence of large number of
ladies and gentlemen. aas4
Rev Mr., Mitchell, Methodist clergy
e MAJOR PowELL's scientific exploring
expedition IN the Colorado canon, is safe
The Major and his party have been heard
from by letters dated as late as July 18th.
There were regular old fashioned Inde-
pendence Celebrations at Fond du Lac,
Whitewater, Oconomowoc, Mazomania,
and Appleton. .ba3il.amoo 4sgan
Ex-Governor Farwell, of Wisconsin who
has occupied an important position in the
Patent Office, is on visit to friends near
Madison.
Robson, the new Navy Secretary, is in
favor of the eight hour system for the
men in his department, and without any
reduction of wages. da aa3Aioaf
Col. Mcmahon, formerly of the 17tl
Wisconsin, has gone to Greenborough, N
c., where he will engage in business.
Ex-Congressman Window. of MINI.
wants to succeed Dan. Norton, most no
torious whisky bloat, in the United States
Senate. ..r.
| Slight earthquake shocks at Alton, I'll.
and Holly Springs, Arkansas, last week
Many frightend-none wounded.
Yerger, the unrepentent rebel Colcne
who murdered Col. Crane at jackson, Miss
about months ago, is playing the Graz.
dodge. hoa a13ao obeN $50 T
Everybody seems pleased that wa
with England Is not imminent at thi
time 24 D 40 '''.- 100
IF the Racine Adoocate showsgood tast'
in slurring Congressman Paine, only Dem
ocrats can detect it.
The people of San Francisco are do
ing Seward great honor for the good h'
has done, not for the good he is now. I .
At DesMoines, Iowa, four men and /
span of horses were killed by a bursting
anvil, the Sd. Isl 89 gI8oR .-a 8u8 lif1 +
Andy johnson has returned to Green
vile and is now wondering what he
went to Washington for. 6 RS. Il /
g. gs vf afs .r8Tk Oh III 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
State of WiscOnsin-In Probate-Kc osha
+2ttt Comfy Court. a0 Il

State of WiscOnsin--In Probate-KcaQshn
+1ia Comfy Court.
In the matterof the Estate of Willis Toes Deceased
Eau reading and filing the petition of Eli G.. Runals
~ of the City Of Kenosha, representing among other
things that Willis Toles resident late of the Town
Of Pleasant Prairie in Kenosha County, Wisconsin, on
the twelfth day OF june A. D. 1862 Pleasant Prairie
aforesaid died intestste leaving goods chattes and
children in this state capable taking administration
Of his estate and that said petitioner s creditor OF
said estate be to James M ste6bns Of Kenosha City
fore the Judge of this Court the Seventeenth day
of July A. d. 1869, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at my Office in
said Comfy. 81,
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs Of said deceased and to all persons interested
publishing copy of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing. in the Kenosha
Telegraph, weekly newspaper published at Kenosha
City in said County.
Dated at Kenosha City the 2sd day Of June D 1862
JAMES j. PETIT,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22


.islI 1a1 err for 1869. 8afTa 9a
IL ham Reaper and Mower to the attention of the
Farmers of this viciEity, end claim all other
machines the following .t.;,..,
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY:
The Dtaft is less than any other machine in gen-
erai use, regardless OF width of cut, with no side
draft, or weight on the horses neck. It backs and
turns easier than any other. i a4 4fG l59ge .lf
The perfect subsection of the Finger Bar to the
operator, allowing boy of ten or twelve years OF
age to elevate the guards SO they will scale hay
cock or Its nvalent or to depress them go as to
take up lodged grass grain that lays directly
away from the machine The Finger Bar Is per-
The Finger Bar, at both ends, lie carried upon
wheels instead of being drag bar; the outer
t Wheel sd Being automatic elevator which raises
place, on starting, without the aid of the driver
the inner one beno 20 inches in diameter, running
npon friction R65lers. q bra aetr sg@ Egfina.
The Knife Head is go coupled that it never gets
loose. does not wear upon ITSELF and consequently
never breaks. ~,
The Machine Frame is built of iron, in one solid
piece, and the bearings never get out OF lne.
There being but very little woodwork about the
machine it is very durable, and exposure to the
weather effects it but slightly.
The Box Nuts are oil secured on the machine by
safety wrenches, and can by no possibility get
loose or lost. The machine is mounted on two
drive Wheels 3l feet in diameter, giving easy draft
and an easy seat to the driver II ~ Tst9i ~ 20
The machine is all duplicated. ANY piece OF one
machine will ct all the other machines of this
make. No machines or pieces OF machines are
numbered.
The Conductors Box is SO arranged that the
machine can be thrown in or out Of gear without
the driver leaving his seat, ~ li 10 Las
Lit will Now ON amy Land frOm
which you can Haul HAY
i'm q Wagon. ao gu
The actual cut of the knife is five feet. 1t will
work as Reaper equal to any machine in the
market. Is3I III Hs9TJS la9f9 i tU
We warrant the machine to cut grass grain
with one span of horses at the rate of IN acres
per hour, and to be well made of the best material
W. B. & C. A. WERDEN,
a.L s.rgg Manufacturers, Waukegan, Illinois.
This machine has been thoroughly tested for
five. years, and stands uponits own merits Many
testimonials can be produced, but are deemed SUI
perhuous Examine the merits OF the machine
for yourselves.
The Graham IL the invention of practical farmer
In the field, and every machine is manufactured
under his direct supervision.
Will be in R0cine on Tuesdays, on Wednesdays
at Union Grove, on Thursdays at Burlington, and
on FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS at KENOsHA,
with pample machine, to take orders.
Farmers will do well to examine this machine
before purchasing elsewhere. Any one wishing
to buy can take machine trial. and If they
not what we claim them to be they can be re-
turned. VIM. A. EMERY,
6w3 Htf ersfyr Is s 7q-f 3tFN Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22

p0ETRyI aid bsSgngo9
.3lLv -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

The Graham Reaper ana Now
.isaG DaG err for 1869. feGa 20
TNSHE undersigned desiHe to introduce the Ora
IL ham Reaper and Mower to the attention of the
Farmers of this vicinity, end claim over all other
machines the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22

1t is rumored that company is being
formed to lay cable between Germany
and America next year, The western
terminus will be near Portsmouth, N. III.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09
TIE FRTslDENT's MESSAGE.

The Presidents message was de-
livered to congress on Monday, and
will be read with great interest
throughout the civilized world. We
present an analysis Of the message
comprising its prominent points of
interest. After very appropriate
introduction, the president takes up
the reconstruction question. He
considers the progress ofreconstuc
ton as quite satisfactory. In the
case of Georgia be asks congress to
auth rize the Governor to convene
the legislature Originally chosen. re-
quiring the members to take the oath
prescribed by law. This would re-
store the expelled colored members
30 their seats, and exclude those
who are ineligible under the four
teenth amendment. In the case Of
fiseinia he asks that the state be
Immediately restored to h er proper
place in the Union, and that her
newly elected senator's and represen
tatives be admitted to their seats in
Congress. The close of the recon
struction question he hopes will be
settled by the legislature of Missis
sippi and by the action OF Texas.
Then the question will he out of
the way. The Union will then he
restored on the basis of freedom and
equal rights to all men. This por-
ton of the message most certainly
commends itself to all who have the
best interests of the country highest
in their thoughts.
The next subject is the financial
question, and on this point the pres
ident presents theory of his own.
About this theory there will proba-
bly, be some talk. He asks that
congress provide for re1eeming
the greenbacks in gold by paying
the market price for them as they
are purchased. This plan would, it
is thought, bring the greenbacks to
par at the end of five years-but the
plan has the appearance of a COM
promise by which the government
refuses to pay exactly its full debt.
To this plan much objection will be
made al it tends to fix certain
amount OF the national Indebtedness
which shall be paid, and to ignore
the rest. 1t looks like fixing a com
promise Eith creditors. The field
CT finances is evidently new field
TO the president We believe the
letter way is to meet the national
Indebtedness fully and honestly.
The next question is that OF tax
alton. The president recommends
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09
LATEST NEWS.

The LONDON TINES advises the aruex-
alton of San Don lingo to theUDited States
IA strong effort is to BE- made for the
reduction of taxation. Mr. Richardson
died last week. but the evening before
bis s.erth he was joined in marriage with
Mrs Nc Frrland, Beecher ana. FIR otting-
ham performing the service. There was
great excitement in New York and Brook
jyn last Sunday about the marriage
GassIa is to establish cotton fields in
Seztral Asia. The reduction Of the
public debt since March s72, 90s, 5el, rs
-. The trouble between the Hendricks
and PeEdieton wings of the Indiana Dem
ocracy still RACES. and the peace of ''thc
sszppy family" is dreadfully interfrred
with. The Red River rebelliOa is sin
going on. The Empress Eugenie has
returned to Paris......The Chinese embas-
sy has bsca received by the King and
Queen ef Prussia with the most imposing
ceremonies. .Guizot advises a parlia-
I1eniary empire for France Not much
eill be done in Congress before the holi-
days. Queen Victoria has saved $40.
GO, GOETHE remains of George Pea
body will be placed on The steamship
Monarch tUmorrow, and the steamer will
sail on Sunday. The message of the
President of the United States was trans
la.t:ed by the Atlantic Telegraph Monday
gu and published in London Tuesday
morning. at the same time it was in Chi
cagc. The Message produces some SEN
saiion with regard to the Alabama claims
The cotton crop in Egypt Is to be in
ereasei...... Telegraph communication Is
&c Sc completed between England and
China, by way Of india, and the line is 10
be extended 20 Australia by means of
submarine ca5les....A ministerial crisis
has taken place in France. The Gar OF
Russia has started the proiect OF laying a
submarine cable frrm some poIai on the
coast Of Asiat;c Russia 10 establish tele-
graphic communication with China and
Japan. Tammany has carried the city
elections in New York city,. Henry
Ward Beecher has published card in
Justification of his part in ri harrison and
flc Farland marriage. -. Heavy failures
in the dry goods trade are reported ir
New York city,. Heavy snns storms IN
tae eastern states. Mercantile men on
Wall street are generally pleased with the
Presidents message, but many OF the gold
aud stock operators are not satisfied as
they are opposed to progress toward spe-
cal payment......The snow is foot deep
throughout New England. The New
York Tribune, Times, and Herald endorse
and Praise the Presidents message as wise,
judicious, ard business like The World
Iidiculss b.. Yesterday and day before
numerous bills were introduced ia Con-
Kress, and a nunder Of nominations sent
in and the PRESIDENTS message referred to
various comm itiees. -. Richardson left
So, 000-and Dir. and Mrs Nc Farland
were married by Theodore Parker.
Yrs. Stoves Byron book is nearly all in
the printers hands. The President. the
Secretary and the Comptroller each pre-
sent independent financial recommends
iions 10 Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09
THE VICTORY IN MISSISSIPPI.

The election in the state of 1Iis
sissippi las. week resulted in a com
plete Radical victory The ques-
tons voted upon were the ratifca
ton Of the new state constellation
a Acknowledgements OF the state
and county oficers-and members
of congress. The radical republi
can ticket came out victorious by
more than 10000 MAJORITY. Alcorn,
reconstructed rebel, beat Dent, con-
sentative et-bagger, 10y an over
whe!ming vote. The radicals lave
elected four congressman. the whole
number, and secured both branches
af the legislature thereby securing
two United States senators. The
vote polled was the heaviest ever
cast in the state, and the result ill.,
sures the ascendency OF the Repub-
lican party in the state for a long
time to come, and also the prompt
ratification of the fifteenth amend
ment by the Legislature just elected
which will assemble in a few DAYS.
This is quite a different result from
the election in the Spring OF 1865
when the rebels defeated the new
state constitution by 1929 majority.
Andrew johnson then governed. the
nation. Gen. Grant now holds the
office of president OF the United
States, and showed fair play between
the parties 1t is GOOD thing for
Mississippi that she has turned into
the line of progress. and she will
BOW take a step forward and upward
with the rest of the civilized world
and hereafter those who come upon
the stage of action viii rejoice over
the results of this election last week
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09

in view of the feasibility Of re fund
ing the public debt at fonr or four
and half per cent, there be no re-
duction of the existing rate of tax
alton until that event takes place.
Whether the people will consent to
bear the existing burden of taxation
until capitalists-loan the government
their money at four per cent remains
to be seen. The president also re
commends that the income tax be
renewed at three per cent, and this
suggestion will probably meet the
concurrence OF congress.
The next question is our foreign
relations. The president considers
that the Cuban insurgents are not
yet entitled to recognition as bel
ligerents, and that our government
has endeavored to execute the neu>
tralitv laws in good faith. On the
question of the Alabama claims the
president takes about the same po-
sition Mr.. Sumner took last March
IA position that will probably create
quite sensation in England. The
presid eDt thinks that an apology is
due from Great Britain.
The president urges a rereal of
the tenure of-ofice law, and presel. is
very strong reasons for it's repeal.
The res. Of the message refers
TO the several department reports
which we shall refer to as the sub
jects come up in congress. The
message closes with the states
ment. '-On my part / promise a rigid
adherence to the laws and their
strict enforcement
The message refers to our relatio ms
800 Wv 'oAiOAo lOISISn ndttpUS.
and presents those relations as of
the most happy character. Tie
statements with reference to the OPP
erations of the several departments
are quite interesting and will be no.
tieed by us department by depart
ment hereafter. We regard this
message as n plain, frank, business
document. II is free from soph
istry and is direct presentation Of
the presidents views, with no wish
to dictate 10 congress or oyeF>ride
the people in order to carry out
whims and notions We are indebt-
ed to the Chicago TyIaRe for much
OF the concise summary We have
presented and will only add that no
difference between the president and
congress will ever be permitted on
the part of the president to disturb
the successful administration of az
Fairs on The part OF the Chief Exc
cutive or mar the harmony existing
between the president and congress
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09

The far famed political economi ST
Henry c. Carey, of Philadelphia,
has written an able pamphlet to show
how the re umption of specie pay
ment may profitably be brought
about" His purpose IS to counter
act the influence ofthose who would
.precipitate matters. For the pres
ent he thinks we should agree TO
" consider gold as a commodit
governed by the same laws as those
which govern cotton" In other
words, lac would simply demonetIze
gold and silver. He would also have
the treasury department " once more
ally itself with that most useful por-
ton of society which embraces all
the payers interest" and srepudi-
ate its present alliance with the
receivers of interest" But has not
Mr.. Carey misjudged the purpose
and policy Of Secretary Boutwell,?
Is he really in such subsection to the
views and interests Of Wall street
capitalists, and Of bankers in gener-
al, as this language imp lies?-Er.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09

TIE public debt was decreased
more than 100000 during the
mont, of November. So there will
be more grumbling amosg dem
ocrats and regulators,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09

State of Indiana. Nar~hail County. In Circuit
Court. February term, leo.
Lyman II. Ardrews, } ssr.l
; Divorce
Charlotte ". -Andre,ws
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause nv his
attorney, has hed In i,py osire his conrlaiat
assin<t tine defendant. and Ia appearing by the af
dss1t OF a compete Ut person that the def.pdanf
Charlotte Audfews, Is resident Of the State of
Indiana, she is therefore hereby notiiitd 81 the
rendeney Of SAID comFiaia against him. aud nm
les she appear aud answer deElur thereto at the
calling Of said cause, ON the secosd day OF the
term Of said court. 10 b. begun and htid az The
court house in Plymouth the first Nonaey IN
February, 1870 said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged will BE- heard
and determined in her absence.
JOHN q. GuSHMAN, Clerk
Per o. p Kfinger deputy.
Phillips johnson, Attorney fer Plaintiff. 4-ft.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09
GUARDIAN,S SALE,

rf~hE undersigned. guardian Of Minnesota Esing.
hereby offers Tor safe, 10 lots No. 2, @; and -,
in LwiBgs addition to plymouth, in Marshall
County, India "a
{ Terns-ene third. cash in hand, balance Ia one
and Two years, With interest Apply to
$3.50. D. p. TiibRSTOS,
s-3w No. 2ss Michigan avenue. Chicago. Ills.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
administrators sale OF LANDS
On DeceBz or 3lsf. 1859.

Pursuant to order of the Marshall Camnon
Plets Court shall OfIer for sals al bic aucsis
on the premises.
On DeceB7 or 3ist. 1869.
Real Estate lelcugirg lie estate Of Scth Bailv.
dec eassd described IS follows the east hall VI tAe
north~s st quarter II ciiou 70, in Gown s., rih
OF range Z. east. i-sJ ACRES, and two aud cne-
hall acrrs oui If the Vest haif Of The norFh~eest
qnartcr Of he same stcticB-iling sbout three nd
a half miles southwest Of Plymouth. IL is inn
proved Farm. a. al: ally Situated On Twin Lax
aud will be sod for oistrd IN baud, and credit
- {, the bsilairf Del over nine and eighteen
f.ntiss for two faHEIcnt-. iots wasiaK aiirstise-
meiit laws with six ier cent Interest, RIi secured
by n"Ergagr 20 be approved d h, court, will lie re-
qnired tor deferred lay ments. II not then sold
VIII he held Tor zsie al private sale
81, Ii. HERyEY, Executor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09

Notice l. hereby given that the undersigned has
been apIuibsed adnihi-igaiTx Of the estate OF
Lambert Knott, Lite OF Marshali county, deceased
Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. ~
~ CLARiSSA ID. KNOTT g
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09
f:ssgHMsgss SEASE!i

oaly GESffNE IMPROVED COMMON STVSE
FAMILY SEEMING M'"HINE. Price only
SIS. Great inducemen 10 Agents This is The
most popular Sewing Machine Of The dal-make-
the famous Elastic Leck Stitch"-will do any kind
81 work that can te done on any Machiue-I0O,
U 90 sold aud The demand constantly increasing.
Ne~i is the time to takcan Acancy. Send for CIR
culars ss- 3elrare # ar ipsers 80 Address Sc
CO NIB &C., Boston Mas, PiltsDu-e h, Pa, on
ST. Louis Mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09

THE REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE has ,srs.
- and sect assortment Of job Type, and win Do
vi kinds q Pester ffjnfing on Sessoaabss t<rms.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09
LUMBER

Of all kinds. planed. Or in the rough, constantly
hand, and at thelswesf rates.
- Matched Flooring on hand at all times
8 - Planning, Saving. Matching and Turning dos
to order. ~
m Cash paid for No. I egs delivered atP ymo
foyuvpfps iAoisns = 3 eti4 2pes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09

Notice Is he>eby given that the undersigned Las
been appointed the administrators Of the estate of
Mary ffeese. late Of Marsbgii counto deceased.
Tie estate is probably solvent.
eass WILLIAM FREESE,
e. tsa tss WILLIAM XEARiCK,
& A .iI.i.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-09

" OrLD announce to the cifizsns Of Marsha
w county that his flaming Mill. Saw Mi; a
Turning lathe are in good runniug order aud IN
he 10 prefsred, at al times 20 do work in his line