davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
ToHNsoh's BOOK STORE

NOHNSOh'5 BOOK STORE Ls....., 80.
. NO. 80 Main street. full and complete
essortmentof School Books, also 6tanda q ana mis-.
cellaneous Books Writing and Wallpaper. Sheet
Music. and various articles Of the trade.
s. G. JOHNSON.
Kenosha. Sept. 18th, 1861 - ."HatI 1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

Rw EAT MARKET. Main Street. Kenosha, w
I'VE The choicest Of all kinds OF Meats, salt PoIl
Corned Beef Smoked Hams Sausage, &ca DO
constantly on hand. Prices always reasonable. p
Reposha. sept 5th 1867. eur.s grfs =. lylE
'''' N''' EsGLE & BIZ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

Ag YRoN A. BAKER, Attorney and Counsellora a.
We Law, Real Estate Agent. and Justice of tn
Peace, Conveyancing and Collection of Claim
promptly attended to on liberal terms. Office II
Kimball's Block, Cor Of Main and Park SITS. 1y1>
Renosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
NnNg RAksREgs sEaOas

az RI DaCKH0UT' would inform thecitizen
w ofKenosha and vicinity that he has opened
a new barber shop over James Mathews store
where he will be found ready to attend all custo
mers in the line Of shaving, halr-cutung, dyelng
shampOOing etc. Give call and try me.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

JENNINGS 8 HARRISON Book Binders, blank
90 book manufacturers and paper rulere; special
attention paid to Binding. Music, Magazines, &C.
through Strickland q Co.'S book store,
No. 383 East Water ST., Milwaukee, Wis. ~
Orders may be lett at S. G. Johnson's bookstore
24tf Ilf# fst
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

HSELLOWs Il 60. 80. hlmOalrS BLOCK, Keno
y sha. Dealers IN staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Yankee Notions, Carpets, Oil cloths, &C., &C.
None but the best quality OF goods purcnus cd and
those sold as cheap as at any other House IN the
CITY kenosha sept ~, 1867. - t~a 1yl5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
NU ARBLE WORKS.
OAHK GROVE sANHTARIUnH.

a Homeopathic and Hydropathic Institution
"A the treatment of Lady patients. Prof. II. P.
Gatchell consulting physician. Address, Mrs. A
NJ. Gatchell, M. D., Drawer 4G, Kenosha, Wis. Dr.
Gatchell will treat chronic diseases by letter. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

q livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewett Is prepared TO
- furnish the best Horses and Carriages for
business or pleasure, on the shortest nouce
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals It'll
Stable on Market So ,near the Post ounce
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

FgvEETH FOR THE MILLIONl! All who desi
q Dental operations will find it to theirinterest
to call on me, unless they wish to pay premium
for BIG PRETEETIONS ISAAC GEORGE.
Kenosha, Sept. 81, 1868
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
TOF FANS

up GsEN q BEDE>SEM, Manufacturers and
ED J1oalara III \ n kinds eff Furniture Spri ing
Beds, Mattresses UphoIsteroa Goods, Chamber
and Parlor Sets. Ready made Collins always on
hand. Shop on Wisconsin street. -.
Kenosna, June 20, 1871. ly3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
&c &C TE Owe Ed.

z, 4. EzAZELTON, Eponaiss.
q d FFTC11 uetg DI9ck, over Johnson = Bookstore
W Al operations pertaining TO the teeth war.
ranted TO be represented ''Vitleised Air for
extracting Eeeth without pain, 0Jaodys on hand.
Teeth should be examined GtkeGst once year 30
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

sH l@gafb NaiI,aaoze4a tl9aS
sada s4namalltaa w8a sd3 s8eaggo10s "a
{ gaang e3 bsaimz DO haH z aH z3sld
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

.bmaga Gns Nslns saa3AnnGb bg8 whi.nl
tsg3dt asods ESQ anE1r maa .a9lDlLdo
.sansr5g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

a3ieb 9 89t a1 300
A0 Usv8 3lSoaflW
Ea gal)-o3 20 db
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

A very discreet young Boston clergyman,
by two ladies ii dory, who waved their
handkerchiefs at him. Being near enough to
see that they were strangers to him. ne
straightway sailed away. subsequently ne
learned from friends of the ladies that they
wished to obtain assistance. gaa9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

@Aste asast~ s-tss# J. va aRst ftAAA*eA e @Ms@@
q 81 aFaaaAgsN0e hsawsgs8a 80 500 snaW
Sid lAa#i3ae 4g0 81 Ema 5a@# aBf 10 aso8Ra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
The British BLONDES.

The Lisa Weber burlesque troupe has
lately been playing at various cities in the
South, and has received great number of
favorable notices from the Southern press.
Miss Lisa Weber is a beautiful genuine
blonde who came to this country with the
famous Lydia Thompson troupe, and is
considered by many to have been the
brightest ornament of that company.
The Lisa Weber troupe arrived in Nash
vile yesterday, and nearly all the mem
bers are registered at the Maxwell. They
will give three performances at the Ma
sonic Hall, commencing to- night, J and will
play for the first time in this city, bur-
Iesques on the operas of Ernani, La Son
nambula, Lucretis Borgia, etc., etc.
Of the performances of this company a
Charleston paper says.
''Miss Lisa Weber's troupe of blondes
made their first appearance at the Acad-
envy, in Broughs operatic burlesque of
'Ernani, and made very favorable i'm
preston on the fine audience present
Miss Weber is a sprightly little lady, with a
good voice and fine face and figure. In
the character of Ernsni she showed her
self well yersed in burlesque impersona-
tons, and was encored every time she
sang. Her representation of girl of the
period was very good, especially as lee
turer.
''The other young lsdies-all personally
attractive-acquitted themselves common
daily in their respective parts. Messrs.
Atkins, Ketchum and Vincent were de-
servedly applauded. The farce of the
Laughing Hyena preceded the burlesque,
and created good deal of amusement"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
THE COMING CONFERENCE.
Certain to Meet Soon.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Lord Mayor of
London has started subscription for the
benefit of the non-combatants at Yer
sailles.
The meeting of the Conference at the
appointed time is certain. The arrival of
NJ. Favre is probable. A dispatch from
Berlin affirms that the programme for the
Conference has been definitely ranged.
Granville to Preside.
Earl Granville will preside at the sit
tings of the conference which is to be held
at the Foreign Office. Rumors that the
conference will adjourn after the formal
opening, have received no confirmation.
will Favre be Able to Attend.
PARIS, Jan. 13-Herald special Two
meetings were held by the Government
Yesterday on the subject of Favre's invi-
tation to the London Conference. Gran
ville's letter to Fayre on the 10Th of De-
cember was only forwarded by Bismarck
on the 10th of January, and then unac-
companied by pass through the Prussian
lines. Therefore it is impossible for
Favre to.reach London in time. In conse-
quence of the French firing at the German
parlementaires, flags of truce have been
forbidden for some time. Bismarck re-
ceived explanations, yesterday, and in
formed Favre, through Mr.. Washburn,
that communication by flags of truce
would be re-established. Favre, there
fore, will leave as soon as he receives a
pass, and the condition of affairs at
Paris permits. The general opinion is in
favor of his going to the Conference, as
it will be recognition of The Govern,
. ment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
MEXICO.

Volcanic EruPtiOns, Revolutions,
Indian war and Political Squab-
bies-Grant's Message among the
Greasers
MEXICO, Jan. II, via Havana, 18.-An
eruption of Ceborucco volcano destroyed
several plantations and villages in Alma
Italian, Inlaw and Jaba. An eruption of
Mount Pijsva is iminent.
In Guerrero the revolution is increas-
ing. In an engagement with the insur-
gents the Government troops were de-
feated and compelled to retreat. The
insurgents now occupy Chilpancingo,
Jueltan and Chalapa.
Felix Diez, Governor of Oakaca, an
nounces a.defeat and route of the rebel
lion in Chitocohos and the Isthmus of
TehuantepeC.
An Indian war has broken out in Yucca
tan.
The election feuds are becoming in
tensifed. The entire press and numerous
political clubs favor the re election of
of Juarez. President Juarez is denounced
by some journals, who allege that he
holds Mexico under American indulgence,
and re-opening of intercourse with
European nations is urged in order to
counteract this Yankee influence.
Seniors Romero, Balcareal and Mejia,
will remain in the new cabinet. 1t is ex-
pected the adherents of Diaz will fuse
with the partizans of Juarez.
That portion of President Grants mes
sage relating TO the iona Libre is much
commented on. The press especially are
against the measure, and suggest that
even the motive of prudence should pre-
vent any difficulty with the United States
| and end the smuggling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
send on the Articles.

The Industrial Exposition building may
be regarded as a settled and fixed fact, and
it's creation will be among the features OF
pride Of the State. When it viii be
thrown open next spring, surprise will
greet the eyes of the lockers on and par
Elephants. 1t is particularly desired, As we
learn from the Committee on Printing and
Publication, that all persons having ores,
quartz, minerals, sand for glass-makiDg
purposes, slate, building stone, marble,
timbers of good quality suited for special
purposes, and all other articles indigenous
to our State and soil, should send them
for exhibition. The circulars, which viii
be issued at once, will set forth all OF
these things. We hope the people viii not
give them a mere casual glance or reading
Let them be studied thoughtfully, carefully
and industnously, and let the articles be
forwarded to the Publication COMMITTEES
for exhibition next spring. Tho manu-
facturers, the artisans, the workmen IN
handicraft, will be represented fully in the
Exposition; SO let the natural, Inherent
productions Of our prolific mines in every
essential feature of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
NEW YORK.


Trials Under the Enforcement Act.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The trial of the
Camden election rioters began yesterday
in the United States District Court. The
cases excite great interest from the fact
that they are the first which have arisen
under the law to enforce the fifteenth
amendment, ard because of the number
of persons interested.
Arms for France.
France for the past few months has
been the principal buyer of arms in
the American market, as rule purchas-
ing the bestquality. Shipments of artil-
lery small. Considerable quantity of
harness for artillery purposes appears on
the manifest of French vessels cleared
for Havre. During the winter over 80, 600
knapsacks have been shipped to the
same port, with cargo of arms shipped in
September 800, 900 pounds of navy bred
and 4, 800 barrels of -four as part of cargo
of military supplies shipped in the
Avon in November. One manufacturing
firm is now under contract to the French
Government for its entire production of
weapon of improved pattern, and is
finishing 1000 daily of guns shipped
are about zoo, 900 Enfield rifles originally
imported from England last fall and
obtained from the United States Govern
ment at sales by proposals. The War
Department has still on hand large sur
plus of arms which were awarded bid
ders last fall-bidders who proved in
numerous cases agents of authorities
hostile to Faance, and were furnished
with means of making good the usual
forfeiture of $40, 900 for non compliance
with the conditions of the proposals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
THF CITY.

The Cotton FactOry-ItS Progress.
We have before referred to the extensive
cotton factory being erected in North
Nashville, and given somewhat in detail
its costs and expenditures, and the happy
results likely to be consummated by its
erection. These results are necessarily
bound to be of the most gratifying charac-
ter, when we think of the fact that only on
the 10th inst, the largest shiE ment of cot
ton ever made in transit from this place to
Louisville was developed; aud when we
take into consideration the fact that large
proportion of this material could have
been manufactured into thread and cloth
here at home, in Nashville market. an
appreciate conception of the future use
fitness to our country of the cotton
factory may be arrived at. Erected
at cost of near $500, 600, it has not been
much over a year since the first ground
was broken for its foundation. Yet during
that time the building has verged almost
to completion. We can reiterate what we
have before stated that the stockholders
are among the best, wealthiest and most
prompt and energetic gentlemen in Ten
nessee, or in the South. In financial
circles their influence is commanding, and
In point of moral tone and character, they
have no superiors. Every call for the pay
ment OF stock has been promptly
met and will continue to be SO.
Every stakeholder is as good for
his individual obligation Whenever
called for as the Bank Of England for the
redemption of hundred pound note This
energy and promptitude have produced
the expeditionary results in the speedy
completion of the factory from its founda-
ton to its present dimensions. And the
same energy and spirit will insure its fu-
ture usefulness, success and prosperity.
The building is about completed external
~ and internally, and will be ready for the
machinery, which has been secured under
the supervision of the most skillful and
competent gentlemen, and which will ar
rive about the LIST of March, when it will
be put up and the factory go at once into
operation. Then we will have home cot
ton market, and then king cotton will be
emphatically throned and crowned in
Nashville. There hundreds of hands will
find renumerative employment and new
impetus will be infused into every depart
ment of business. Success to the cotton
factory and the liberal, high spirited men
who conceived and contributed to its
erection,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
IN THE PROVINCES.

Prussians Occupy AIencOn.
BORDEAUX, Jan. 16.-The Prussians have
occupied Alencon.
Gen. De Chaussey continues to retreat
in good order.
The Contest of Sunday.
Gen. De Chaussey reports that the
Prussians renewed the attack on his army
Sunday. The 1st corps fought well and
captured a number of prisoners. The
18th corps had desperate struggle. The
retreat continues.
BOurbaki Rapidly approaching
BeIfort,
Bordeaux, Jan. 1S.-In the North, the
advance guard of Gen. Faidherde's army
has re-entered Albert.
The army East, under Gen. Bourbaki,
is rapidly approaching Belfort, and news
of the raising of the siege is momentarily
expected.
Gen. Bourbaki, after the battle Of Sun
day, which lasted all day, occupied the
town of Mount Belliard and the adjacent
villages.
Prince De JoinviIIe Arrested.
BRUssELLs, Jan. 17.-Priuce De Join
vile, commissioned Major by De
Chaussey, has been arrested by order of
Gsmbetta and sent to England.
Rourbaki Repulsed Before BeIfOrt.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 17.-World's Special
Bourbaki attacked the Germans before
Belfort on the 18th and was repulaed
along the whole line. The combat was
obstinate and lasted until dark The
French renewed the fight on the 10th and
were again repulsed with heavy loss in
killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
Nilsson.

The celebrated and renowned cantatrice,
Christine Nilsson, is going to be in Nash
vile. The troupe is composed, besides
herself, of Miss Annie Louisa Gary, contral-
to; Signor Brignoli, tenor; Signor N. YER
go, baritone; Mr.. II. Vieuxtemps, violinist;
Signor Bosini, musical director, with an
orchestra of 80 musicians. She will not
pass Nashville by. In justice to the must
cal taste of our city, she cannot do so, and
would not if she could. Her agent, Mr..
Thomas Taylor, was here yesterday. He
received the following telegram from j. O.
Fryer, the manager of the Nilsson con-
ceIts, which caused his return to Louis
vile:
BURNET HOUSE, Cincinnati, Jan. 10,
1S71-To Thomas Taylor, McClure's
Music Store: Nilsson was sick yesterday.
Leaveiadvertisement in charge.of Mcclure,
SO when needful he can insert same.
Return Immediately. J. Q. FRYER.
This telegram explains itself in so far as
Mr.. Tsylor's return to Louisville yesterday
is concerned. Nilsson was to have ap-
peared here at Masonic Hall on the Goth
inst. and the advertisement was prepared
for that time. She is, as we understand il,
more affected by the excessively cold
weather and the transitions of the climate
to her, than by any loss her trilling vocal
powers. We are only sorry that she will
not be here as expected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
to pay debts heretofore paid the Bank Of
Tennessee. Rejected.

to pay debts heretofore paid the Bank 0
Tennessee. Rejected.
SENATE BILLS ON FIRST READING.
To relieve the Tennessee and Me
chanical Association of certain claims
Passed.
For the protection of sheriffs and con
stables. Passed.
To amend the act to authorize VIM,
Foster TO build turnpike road. Passed,
To change the line between the coun-
ties of Hancock and Hawkins. Passed.
To change the line between the coun-
ties of White and Van Buren,. Passed.
To compel railroad companies to cut
down all trees near the roads. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To authorize the city of Chattanooga
to issue bonds to build jail. Passed.
To repeal sections 1852 and 1858 of
the Code, authorizing the publication of
the decisions of the Supreme Court in
newspapers. Passed.
To regulate the payment into the State
Treasury of State revenue. Passed.
For the protection of Clerks and their
securities where records have been de-
stroyed. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To attach Trousdale county to the Sew
enth Judicial Circuit. l assed.
To amend the act for the protection of
game in Fayette county. Passed.
To increase the revenue of the State
by taxing whisky one dollar per gallon.
Passed.
y To repeal an act to provide for a
change of venue in certain cases. Passed.
To change the line between the coun-
ties of Campbell and Scott Passed.
To repeal section of an act to amend
the charter of Memphis. Passed.
To prevent abuses of the attachment
laws. Passed.
Adjourned until 10 A. M. to morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

THE w AR
PariSians Getting Desperate
They Threaten Greek Fire
Two Days Fight near Belf0rt
Gen. BOurbaki is RepulSed
DeChauSSey Still Retreating
Bismarck Reported Fatally i'll
About the COmingC Conference
Will 1t Meet only to Adjourn?
Will 1t Meet only to Adjourn?
PARIS.

Gambetta Thins 8 He Knows Nor
About War Than TrOchu-Greeh
Fire.
LONDON, Jan. IA Paris dispatch
the 18th, says: Gambetta's last dispatch
to the authorities here, which was sup.
pressed by them, called upon Gen.
Trochu to take the initiative and make
vigorous sorties upon the Germans, SC
they might be prevented from detachine
mem from Pans to reinforce the armies
in the Provinces. The iDaction here en-
dangers the cause of France elsewhere.
Violent Republicans in the city insist
on the adoption of Greek fire for military
purposes. Three men in Paris declare
that they possess the secret of its manu.
facture. Gov. Gen. Trochu opposes the
atrocity.
The French Fire Getting More
Effective.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Advices from Paris
report the fire of the French batteries
improving, and on the west side especially
it is effective, doing much damage to the
German positions.
The Bank of France has commenced
the issue of forced paper money.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 16. The concen-
trated fire maintained on fort D'Issy pre-
vent the French from repairing the
breaches made in the walls.
LONDON, Jan. II, p. MA dispatch
from Versailles announces that the French
are removing their heavy guns from forts
Issy and VauVes.
King William visits Prince Albrecht,
who is sick at Chartres.
Paris will Die Hard-The French
Nursing Their Wrath.
PARIS, Jan. 19.s-Herald Special-The
ultra Reds declare their determination to
use Greek fire against the Germans, should
the enemy enter Paris.
Some fashionable shop keepers rub
their hands complacently, and congratu-
late themselves on having articles that
may tempt German purchasers when they
enter the capital.
1t is firmly believed nevertheless that
the resistance will be unequalled in the
annals of the war. The bOmbardment
has enraged the population, and all are
ready to go out and fight. Every man
swears to have revenge, even if he has to
wait generation. Peace is only looked
upon as means of resuscitating the
army and country previous to invading
Germany at future day.
Reports are prevalent that Gen.
Schmidt has been arrested and two of
his aids shot.
The bombardment as yet gives no par
ticular result. The hospital Salpebriere,
containing 5000 women and 10, 900 luna
ties, and Iyry Asylum, containing 300
wounded, was struck ON the night of the
10th by fifteen shells.
The inhabitants of the bombarded dis
tricts are changing their quarters. Those
remaining in the neighborhoOd of Rue
Mauffetarde have removed their beds to
the cellars decorated in picturesque
manner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

From John P. Morton & Co., Louisville,
KY, the elegantly printed, double oslep-
dered, cream paper Tribute to Gen. r. e.
Lee, offered by the citizens Of Kentucky,
is received The appropriate lines Of Hen
~ Taylor on the title page, vindicates the
pure little (ittle in size only octave vol
me;
with honor lay him in his grave
And thereby shall increase Of honor come,
Unto their arms who vsnquished one so wise,
80 valiant. so renowned
The Memoriam contains the mounfuI
cali in response 20 the telegram announcing
the death of Gen. Lee, on the morning Of
the 18th of October last, signed by friends,
and such friends, too as Semple and Buck
ner. and WOoley and Duke, and feathers
end Breckenridge and Chiffon, and 9TH
ers equally good, if not so conspic-
uoIs. Such a man seldom dies. Such
call is seldom made. Baxter, as chair
man, appointed such committee on res
olutions IS have rarely such trust II
vas an inquest on immortality, and man
kind indorses the verdict Bramlette aud
Trabue and Caldwell and Barbee, old citi-
zsLs of Louisville and of Kentucky, were
here, with many of the more youthful,
Caldwell said history would inscribe upon
his tablet. The peerless Breckinridge in
speaking of his military fame said that it
ills not only this Hemisphere, but in the
Old Weird it is known from the Arctic
Circle to the Cape, and from the pillars Of
Hercules to the Indian Ocean.
It contains the editorial of WatsrsoD,
The speech of Preston, and the remsEks Of
FinnelI and other deserved eulogiums,
with an appendix Of the business closed on
tho occasion.
We cannot close our notice better than
with the remarks of the Rev. DR.. Platt Of
Lee-that he was equal to all vicissitudes
the oonqueror of himself, and the pride
Of mankind.
The Memoriam is illustrated with a
splendid engraving of Gen. Lee, and also
a handsome engraving of his birthplace.
Messrs. Morton & Co. have furnished
printed tribute that is unsurpassed in ty-
biographical art.