davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

n
TIE Catholic WoRI D for June, is Received.
The World is an able Magazine for one of it's
kind, and its kind will suit those who are
believers in the Catholic religion. The first
fourteen pages are occupied ~ an article on
spiritisrn and ,spiritistg: using thewortdsl used
by the French, rather than BY the English and
the Americans, and probably, like the
French, not fully distinguishing between the
meaning of the words Sp1isisns and Spiritual
ism. The Catholic World has. got. about as
far as the Rev. Charles Beecher had, when,
about fifteen years ago, he made screport,
having previously beenappointed & Commit.
tee, to the Congregational Synod, that the
Spirit. Manifest were made by Spirits,
but that they were wicked Spirits. Beecher's
report took for time with: Congregational.
f. lists, and the views OF the Catholic World will
take for time with Catholics, but sooner o.
later, Catholics, like Congregationalists, will
begin to inquire If wicked Spirits can com
municate, why cannot good Spirits eommuni
cate too 1.-THE Devil can use wicked spirits Il
make people worse, why cannot the Lore
use good Spirits to make people better? Ant
letus ask Do not both Congregationalist
and Catholics believe in the ministry o
Angels? And if they do, In what does tina
ministry consiat?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
% I Z: D.

AMES--In this city, May 9th, Mrs. ELIZA
LANES, wife of silas Ames, ESQ., aged 76
years and months.3T4 sid5 Oh foun89
ItiThe native place of Mrs Ames waslKeene,
M r.. In 1904 she moved with her fathers
familyto Utica, n \, and after few years
settled at Onondaga, in the same State, In
1916 she was married to- Mr.. Arhes, with
whom, in 1S43, she came to Kenosha, at that
time Gale Southport MIR. and Mrs Ames
had lived together SO years and J. day, They
raised family OF, nine chi 'dren, all of whom
except one-the Oldest son, who died in Sep
TENDER, 1867, aged "A years-are now living.
They have alarge nunberof grand and great
grandchildren who were present atcthe lfu-
neral, which took place at the residence of
Mr.. Ames on the 30th of May. e.
Since her marriage Mrs. Ames, has been a
member of the Episcopal Church. She had
no enemies and many friends. Her funeral
was largely attended. I She leaves q. hus.
band IS years old, and a large number of
children and grandchildren to motirn her
loss. l33A gNlaf3 iJtl3bh3q @eu 0!HoW
Chicago Post and Journal and Keene, N.
Fl. papers please copyc8di 3891i baa aaI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

i versal verdict pronounced upon PLANTATION
BITrERs by all who have tried them. The
well-known hcalth-promoting ingredients
from which they arc made, and their invalua-
BILE remedy fer indigestion and all its conse-
duent ailments, and the preventive qualities
against diseases arising from climatic changes
miastic influences and imperfect secretions,
81 are so widely known and so honorably en-
dorse6., that we trust no Que viii forego the
adv antages of their use. sssF8FF
Ami. MAGNOLIA WATER Superior to the best
= imported German Cologne, and sold at half
price, 80 90, !, :, Js If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

ARA regular meeting OF The County Board
of Supervisors of Kenosha County, as County
Board of Assessors in and for said County,
held on the, oath day of May, 1869, to assess
the valuation of the city of Kenosha, and the
several Towns in said County, for the year
AID. 1869, ii (the Clerk of the Board being
absent, on account of sickness, L. B. Nichols
Depty was instructed to. act as Clerk of this
Board.) The Board then proceeded to Assess
The valuation of the several Towns and city
of Kenosba, in the CountYlof Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin, rs follows tofwit: or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

Transa ctions Of the Wisconsin State Medi-
cal Society for the year 1868. Together with
a Brief History of the Society since it's organ
ization, and the Constitution, Bylaws and
Code of Medical Ethics of the Society, form
ing Volume. IL, is received In looking
through the Volume the writer sees many
names which arc familiar. Among the num-
b5rhesees his own name, once as ore of the
Vice-Presidents Of the State Society and
three times as one of the Delegates to the
Conventions of the. American MedicaT Asso
citation. Twice he adtehded as State Dele
gate the Conventions of the American Medi-
cal Association-the last time in 1857. 1t
would give him much pleasure to meet his
Medical Brethren again in State Convention,
and he trusts that he MAJ, yet have thatpleas
ure. S5dl a6eB /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
PROFESSIONAL.
DER. SMITH from NEW YORK CITY

who for the past two years has been located
in GAINESVILLE, Wis, and whose sing ularly sue
cessfuL practice in the treatment and cure of
all Chronic Diseases has attracted the attention
Of the whole country, will, in compliance with
many urgent requests Return to ,Kenosha and
take rooms at Halliday House, for two days
SATURDAY and SUNDAY JUNE 18th
and 18th and continue to make regular visits
thereafter ofwhich duenotice will be given, for
the purpose Of giving professional audience to
those DESTROYS Of consulting him on CatqrYh,
Deafness, Noises in the Head, Discharges from
the Ear, and all diseases of the Throat, Ltihgs
and Liver,'I including all Chronic, obscene and
facilitating Diseases.ysf4gs4 19d eow1y25o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
EVIDENCE or .sUECCss:

Statement Of N. R, ALLEN, Leather Mqnpfactu
re rHH PUBLIC: aoI ata5 i3AaiH19i sds .nail
"A son of mine had been affected with deafnesa
and discharge from the for the past nine years,
from which could get no relief in spite of many
efforts on our part About three months ago
placed him under the care of DR.. smyth, who was
highly recommended to me by some Of my friends,
and IL affords me the utmost pleasure to state that
he Doctors efforts have been completely success
ul. The discharge from tho ear has stopped, 'and
the hearing is entirely restored. .iu@ bsaasiHo9
,sQil 49d bsasaq 3Y7 BROW N. r. ALIEN
Kenosha, June 24th, 1868. eftvag
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

THE ST.. LoUIs MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
JOURNAL for for May is received personally, with
the Compliments ofCol. D. C. Nc Vean. We
thank the Col. for remembering us. He long
worked in this Office and his remembrance Of
US must be as physician and surgeon, and not
as publisher and editor. We remember the
profession to which the best energies of our
life have been devoted, and are, to some ex-
tent, still devoted. The force of crcum-
stances heweSer has brought us into the pos
ition and business of publisher and editor, as
well as proprietor, OF the Kenosha TELEGRAPH
And the force of circumstances has taken the
Col. from the printing Office and placed him
in the Post Office in St. Louis. So it goes and
so may it be-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

BLAcKwooD for May isArcceived Black
wood is still Blackwood-aA good magazine
The contents Of this number are as follows
How Lisa Loved the King A Year, and
Day, Part 4, Cornelius O'Dowds; Sir kEJohn
Lawrence, Part II. !; Convent Life; seIfGov.
eminent inS ireland; The Progress of the
Revolution,
Our Commercial Editor reads. the Foreign
MagazilnresSand heswrites the literary'notite s
ofthem--only he don't. Wegshall soon be!
gin TO Inquire which isgthe best--hfs corlmerll
cialrepofts or his literary notices. w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

Il you would enjoy good health, read the
Circularapf Seward& Bentley. and then pio-
cure bottle of their justly celebrated Cdn.
stitution Bitters, and take them accordingtc
directions. and you need not be longer com.
planning. 3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

The ScHooLMATE for June is received. 1t
is an illustrated Magazine for Boys and Girls.
The magazine. is all right, but our boys and
girls are not. We do mot say they are not
right, but theyd note Would that they
we're, and then they inighteread. the School,
MATE and enjoy its reading, and.we might en-
oy it with thenY1 aaWoal9 5a9uoQ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

From all parts Of the country, through our
exchanges, we get aceoupts Of the prevalence
ofhydropho bia. Three rabii dogs were kill
ed at Watettown, lastweek, thoughn not until
two persons were bitten besides large num-
Der of animals. At Oshkosh, FondI du Lac'
La Crosse and many other points in this state
as well:as throughout theYwest, the disease
has made its appearance. From an exchange
we have an account of a widow of laboring
man in Cincinnati whose husband died from
the bite Of a,mad dog, suing the owner of the
dog for 5000 damages (which if obtained,
could hardly beconsidered a qsid pro qao.
All accounts Indicate that hydrophobia is
becoming alarmingly prevalent throughout
the whole country and that many persons
have already died from being bitten by mad
dogs. Our streets aref1lled with a pack of
yelping, worthless ours, any one of which is
liable to become rabid at any moment and
start upon ssterrible death deafing race, ssnd
yet we are not aware that our city authorities
have taken any ste rs to prevent such-a terri
BILE calamity. Our neighbors Of Racine COM
menced defensive operations in this matter
Some time since not waiting for the dogs to
run mad befor killing them--any dog .found
running ct large and not thoroughly muzzled
is said to be very short lived dorg, in that
city. We trust our city fathers will take.
speedy measures in the matter, and not leave
the lives of citizens longer in jeopardy,
Johnny" has keen eye and is said to be a
dead shot, set him at work and the miserable
prowling CANNES which infest our streets night
and day will soon be scarce, and the one out
of thousand which is perhaps not utterly
worthless, will be found securely muzzled. I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

sEASx MIrI.tFR 6. Co. have for lie past
two years been at work perfecting. their
Thrashing Machane Oil ! and now feel confident
in offering tito thespublic j. it will at once
take the place of many other oils used on En-
glnes and Farm Machinery. They have put
IT. into the market to become the Standard
Lubricator; if quality and price are consider.
ed it will be. gWeslikeit better than slanysoil
we ever used. Ss' E@Ek
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

TO BEAUTIFY AND DRESS THE Harp
and restore it to it's natural color and imnac,s
that ntautiiul gloss, edor, etc., use Mrs! Sr
A Aliens Improved (neaO sty1e) Hair Re stor
er or Dressing, (i'a one 6ottze.) Every Druggist
sells it. Price One Doller 1w Is. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
MARRIED.

JoRD AN q DSWoRTHY.- LAT the resldehce
Of tn BRIDE father, in the town of Paris, or
the 26th May, by Rev. Mr. Gridley, Mr.. Henry
IF. Jordan, sonners,Y and Miss Hayinia Goldswori
thy of .hee former places 10 s4o 1890 bad &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

IT SHOULD BE EVERY MANS AIM TO EXCEL.
This was the aim Of DR.. j. W. Poland in
compromising the great remedy, Humor Doc
tor Those who have used it in the worst
cases of .scrofuia .eheerfully give him the
need of praise. Soldeby F. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

Buy Ne AND I'll DO You GooD.-Dr
stafford stomach and Liver Invigora tor. " It'll
for chronic liver complaint IN all its forms
humors Of the blood and skin scrof1la dis
pepsia, cosiiyeness, indigestion, iaundice
headache, and bilious diseases, general debiI'
ity &c.; all of which arises from disordered
stomach and liver, They cleanse the system.
regulate the bowels, purify the blood. stre1,9,,
then the body, and prepare it to resist disease,
of all kind. Sold by, Il. e. CLARK, u. w. Starr.
weather and i. Robinson, i in iKenosha. =
BY dealersin me dieinese YsIhere. Gms3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

How to have healthy Stock. Give them in
their feed once or twice week one table.
spoon full of Farrier's Condition Powders.
They keep them free frem worms, bots, &C.
which trouble stock so much at this time 81
the year. Now is the time to use them Sold
by druggists. IA a-s 6m39
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

Agricultural Notice. ,vyquoe .alploqog
at&Notice isherebE given thatlthe second guar
ytefE Hsesfng Of the Kenosha County oAgri
cultural Society Wifl'be heid At'o Egreul tnfal
Hal June'7th, 1850, at on. o'clock, Pm
stA;ful attend ncelis reqpeatea, a anoi!5aT8
saeilia ,.zY snapgo oEi3BBs'ggDI9R TIi3Sesc3i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
State of Wisconsin I
KenOsha County. {

Kenosha County.
We, F. Robinson, Chairman and E. G. Tim
me, Clerk of the County Board of Supervisors
do hereby certify that the above and forego-
ing statement of the assessment for said coun-
ty for 1859, is true and correct as above stated.
Dated Kenosha May 3lst 1869.
sW 2. il.e'' E. ROBINSON, Chairman.
Ii tad7 biaa DIN ,EabE. G. TIMME, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

The e ATLANTIC, for. June. is received and
fully holds its own with previous numbers.
The Atianticswas once considered the best
Monthly Magazine published, but recently
other magazines are making laudable efforts
to equal or surpass it, and it will have ia
look well to it's laurels or it win lose them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
GO MaNG EER OLA I5


OFFICE OF THE KENoSHA TRLEG RAPH,, Il
Pr T&W8 nl9fi DThursday, June, 5 1867 ~
r. Inthe leading grain markets, wheat hastts ''ups
and down. to the extent of 2c@sc) kusheI, but
the average of prices remains unchanged. this
port we quote aOc61 SLID for rejected to No. Il
Oats contnqe in good local l demand Fnl with sales
! i Corn in tYeear. SIC. ;3g99onnf sqe y8d5
s Potatoes are still under cloud, and there is no
reliable market even at our Quotations of 20c.
| Butter is more plenty, and sales are mostly at
22c, but fewchoice lots brought 25cad 5zGsd
Eggs are again higher apd bring l15c. 49,
cording toquality ranging from $40$6 per cwt.,
but the principal sales are at about S.
Dressed hogsfor the local trade $40. s
| Salt beef, $6@D7. ra,9e .,dsg Eoata}-:.!s,rI
r Common lumberis $13 short fencing $18; dong
fencing SD. 5gg aa9W q eyaIfob ovg7 5aqa9
/, A Shingles 81 %.
Cedar posts, 12c@25 tl4st9 @ii6 iI8l8 1861
We can find no basislup which to lay before
out readers any reliable quotation for wool, and
nominal quotations in the absense transactions.
We take quotations from the Chicago Tribune, Of
the date of,the End, as follows. '
sWool- Received 10000 lbs; shipped, none.
There was a better inquiry for this staple last
week, but in yiewiof the fact that the stocks are
gradually improving, there is wide rangenp prices
Sales to-day were made at the following quotations
.Merehantab1e washed fleece, n. ii b. M 42GD46c
UnmerchantableI do e9fost s.,..,...f. 35Q40c
Light unwashed fleece *.......... 30MSsc
Heavy y ~ do = tA3.n ~. HI !sf 10000
Extra clean tub9..a.. ..,..!... ..... ..ar} SOC
Common tub. ,~.;..,. .,s,,g....,.,....., 4505Oc
MeFchantable combing washed fleece soc
pUnmerchantabe t9I f5f do 813 ua 45055e
Light unwashed, strong fbre.,..,:,.,{ 4O@4tc
Heavy unwashed do .......... 350140c
u -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

TeFsonaI.ai 1oT943iIW boVoEi9T yLsIlin0 9T9W =
We are ,plehaed to again max q speciaa men
ton Of DR., smyth,,s professional visits to- Our
city. The doqtor1 is still meeting With I'M
bounded success in the treatment of all
Chronic diseases and We believe never prom.
slees relief where cthere lissr not p reasgnable
chance of the patient obtaining it., The doc
tor may be consulted at the Halliday House
during Saturday and Sunday, June 18TH and
18th. AS his rooms are usually crowded with
patients during the two days he is here, we
presume they win be more so on Saturday
the 18th inst. and would advise those who can
co go early.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

those who had the decoration In charge
should feel encouraged. Soldiers and
citizens should feel satisfied with all that
btranspired, and all should keep in re-
membrance the Heroic Departed Soldiers
and contihueiito meet on Decoration Day
and strew flowers upon their graves.
Festival Of the Ladies Ct the UnitaGian
uRmaiiaaa 8 som / .b8agd
The Festival. of the Ladies of,the Unita-
rian Society, came off last evenings according
to previous announcement. Thee peoples
gocdly number of them-came out to eat
strawberries, ice cream and other good things,
and have good social time together And,
judging from the numbers present and the APP
relrance of all enjoying themselves, we think
| 1t must have been, highly satisfactory to the
Ladies having charge of the Festival, and to
those in Attendance. The Kenosha Brass
Band was present and enIivened the scene
with music! Welcft between ten and eleven
lIo'cloek, but understand thats after that time
different music was provided, and that all
| who desired to do so, enjoyed themselves in
~ 0oA.SS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
WIN .EG AR

d Frnssing's Celebrated cider Vinegar.
Ipafrantea pure and to preserve Pickles tIrs.
@ awarded at the .. s. Fair, Illinois Satn
~ and Chicago City Fair Largest or II nc
osS. Established 1913. iog169 - - r. Tue
~ 49,, CHARLES G. EsPRUSsING.
Cinen 559 and S41 State Street. Chicaeo
drompt attention given to orders and corresSond
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

GRACE GREENWOOD has sold her LITTLE
Pilgrim" to AlfrodsI, ssevsll & Co., Publish
ers of "THE LITTLE CoRPoRA1,.n Of CHICAGO
The Pilgrim has been published as a children's
magazine forsoycr ffteen years, and has been
q popular Juvenile, but will now stop
z 'pilgramagings5 on his own account, and
hereafter be an "aide" to the cenquerine
Western Napoleon, THE LITTLE .CoRPRoA1,
the well deserved clrealation 1oEeWbich, Was,
even before this addition, larger than that of
any other juvenile magazine in the world.
Grace Greenwood still writes for it. The
July number begins new volume, and we
advise our friends tosend on to- the2 publish
ers, at once, one dollar, which is tue price for
one year, and give their children this unique,
original magazine. which has no superior
anywhere, q Those who subscribe during
June, will receiEerthe June number extra.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

=
81 BY advertisement it wills be seen that Levi
.Norths great Circus will give one of their
sSopnlarentertainment in this city on satur-
Ray next, Mr. North has q world vide re-
nputation in the amusement lines andcno doubt
o he present will be fully up to the standardo
Ecslfence which has m ade his show SO pepu.
lar in past years. Read the advertisement.
g. ofgo9q .d5 u i -77''ss st T-5777 baa 1bs
e Farmers Attention. To1 vbsafo1 tasd qgog OBS
Our farmers who have produce to SELL will
do well, to read the advertisement of Messrs
Read & Capron in this number of the TELlB-
a lsAfEH They offer the very highest cash
Price forIeHery thing afarmer has to sells and
also offertoq sell groceries, crockery ware,
wood ware &c.., cheaper than the Cheapest.
The members Of this firm are young, enter
prising men and with their ABILITIES for ship
ping can certainly afford to paEpthe highest
prices and sell at the smallest profit. TRY
athenl.78 bo1n2 crow gaLi baa- ,filW b9ts9T}
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-06-26
For Arizona.

THE san Francisco Herald blows this trumpet blast in our favor: "Swift upon our comments of yesterday, concerning inc military S'di'S in Alaska, comes the urgent demand for more troops in Arizona. to rrprcss and punish the savages who are again upon the wn-paih. murdcrng and plundcriug the settlers with impunity.
 What painful commentary upon the military policy of the late commander of this military Di- vision. that sticks some two hundred regular sol dirrs, with their score of officers, in Alaska, where they can he of no military service what ever when our fellow countrymen are being butchcred and robbed in Arizona for want of troops to protect thcml
 1t seems to us 1t were much wiser that these troops be withdrawn from Alaska and sent to Arizona where they are SO much needed. It Is a disgrace upon the Government, and partic- ular reflection upon Gen sherman. that this de plorabe state of affairs should continue, even be permitted to happen in Arizona, or in any | other section of our country.
 We earnestly call the attention of Congress men to this matter, and to tbe absurd disiribu- ton of troops in Alaska, which. we believe con stitutes military department consisting of about two hundred men and officers, commanded by Brevet Major-General, with stan com prisng officers of high rank and much experi- ence from every staf corps of the army. Gene rals Butler. Logan. Schenck X Go. need no bet ter argument for the reduction of the army, par ticuarly it's staf corps than the ridiculous waste of men and officers in Alaska. who can have nothing possible to do, except to consume their fatiuns and look for a steamer.
 We have naval vessels at Alaska. and none better qualified than they to protect and sustain the honor of our flag. and to punish refractory Indians when necessary. We also have rcvenu, cutters there. whose duty it is to prevent snug | gling, and assist in collecting the external tax
 The Military department of Alaska" in ouI judgment. should be abolished, as calculated ts bring ridicule upon the army; and the troops Najor-General,a and all. should be sent to Arizona to rid that unfortunate Territory of its savage hordes.