davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
CENTAUR LINIMENT.

Inere Is no pain which the Centaur Lint
nent VIII not relieve, no swelling 1t will not
suouue ana no lameness which it will not
cMu r. rms is strong language, but If Is true.
Wnere the parts are not gone it's effects are
marvellous. 1t has produced more cnres of
~ eunatism, neuralgia, lock Jaw. palsy.
spraIns, sweiiings, caked breasts. acslds.
narns, satt-rheum, ear ache, &C.. upon the
naman frame, and OF strains, spawn. gals.
&c upon animals Ia one year than half All
ether pretended remedies since the word be.
gan, IL Is counter irritant, and all heating
pain reIiever. Cripples threw away their
crutches. The lame walk. poisonous bites are
endercd harmless and the wounded are
nssieu without . scar. L. is no hum bag.
Inc receipt Is. published around each bottle.
~ IS selling as no article ever before sold. and
~ sells because II does just what it pretends
70 90 Those who now suffer from rheuma-
IIsm, pam or swelling deserve to suffer- If they
VII not use Centanr Linlment. More than
l.Oov certincafes OF remarkable cures, includ-
ing frozen limbs, chronlc.rheumatismg govt
running tumors, &C., have. been received.
we VIII send circular containing cerLifiS
Gates. tne receipt, &C., gratis, 10 any one re-
guessing IL One bottle OF the yellow wrap
per Centaur Eminent is worth one hundred
ooliars Tor spawned or sweenled horses and
mules, Or for screw worm in sheen. Stock
owners-this liniment is worth your al en-.
tion. No family should be Without Centaur
Llnlment. j. B. Rose & Co., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
THEY DIED FOR YOU AND ME.n
DECORATION DAY.

To THE CITIZENS OF KRNosHA couNrr :
The Committee OF Arrangements for the an
nual observance of Decoration Day. MAY
30th, do most respectfully request your pres
ence and cooperation In making the day
memorable In honor Of our fallen heroes
whosacrlnced their lives for the salvation o,
their Country N
ara syNOPsIS OF PROGRAMME
The line will be formed on Market Square
at o'clock, P. NJ, sharp, comprising the
Military, Masons, Odd Fell ows, St Marks
Temperance 6ocsosy.- 81. Georges German
Benevolent Society. Flremeu and other ben
evolent associations, where they will be
received BY the President of the Day Clergy.
Mayor and Council, Gator and distinguished
guests. The line will then march down
Main Street to the Park with music by the
Ksnosha Band. Atthe Park music by Band
and Giee G ub, Prayer and Grafton, when the
march will be resumed to the Cemetery
where patriotic addresses and music may be
expected from our Clergy and Gee Club,
previous to the solemn and pleasant duty o,
strewing the graves OF our FALLEN DEAD
with flowers entwired by loving hands and
sad hearts.
We did well last year, let as do better this
year, and c. ntinue until the last "RoLL CALI,
is sounded
Per Order Committee of Arrangeme uts:
Capt. Charles Frantz, Capt w. Stevens,
Major Frank Hall, II. B Hinsdale,
II II
Ke1osha, May, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

4
Finance with power to settle. @f4aL
Aid King moved that the chief of police be
instructed to notify Joseph Hoffman, to re-
tu-nlrhegrsyel taken away from Main Street
second ward, which motion was carried.
On. motion of Aid Reed wholesale liquor
license was granted to H E Clarke condition.
ed that he fl"st"e bonds required by law s
AID L@htz moved that the m after of EN-.
psoying City Sexton be referred to Com.
m'ttee on public grounds with power to act,
which motion WAS carried.
On motion OF AID French wholesale liquor
license was granted John Willms.
Aid French moved that an appropriation
Of one hundred dollars be made to Mrs
Kee';an in full for all demands against the
city for injuries sustained. as she clai ms, from
a defective sidewalk, carried. nm. S..s..
On motion Council then adjourned.
aE .. F. w. BRcKMANN, g
.a.. .Ya. City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
Church Directory.

Congregational,
REV. 81. G. HTrcHCoCK, Psstor-Services at 10 If
a. M and 9 p. IN. IL ~ #'
@ Methodist,
REV G. 4. SMITH Pastor.-service at 10 1-2 a.
N. and p m. 8. rE. .ez ~ - 81
Episcopal,
REV. LUcIEN G. LANCE, Pastor,--Sei vice at 10 Is
a. m. and 1-2 pm
Germa" Methodist,
REV G. HEDLER, Pastor,-service at 10 1-2 a. m
and p.
Unitarian.
REV. Il. M. SIMMONS, Pastor-service at II 2 p. M
So, Marks Catholic.
FATHER W DAUGHRTY, Priest,--Service at 1-2
and 10 3 a. m. ana p. N.
Baptist. Hs Eg ~
Service at IL 1-2 a. m. and 7 1-2 pm.
LnEhersn
Rev G. POPP, Pastor,-Service at 10 IL a. m.
st. Georges Catholic.
FATHER n. BETTER, Priest,-service at and 10
N. and 1-2 D. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

From the highest medical authority Sn Sue.
de".-As have hau occasion TO see several
persons, whc for some time, have used Halls
Vegetable Scilian Hair Remover, and know
thai it has restored the original color OF the
hair, as well as being efficient in removing
the itching and dandruff that accompanies
the falling Of the hair, consider it my duty
to acknowledge the same to Mr.. Sachs.
VINCENT LUNDBERG.
Physlcian-in- chief to the King, and Pre-
server of his life.
STOCKHOLM, July Z, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
PENCIL POINTS.

The youngsters played some bricks on the
little Itaiian fiddler last Thursday night.
Jaw student IN tie city took a couple of
doses OF Evidence Read, mark and digest.
Rev. G. A. Eng and has been appointed
pastor of he NJ E Church at Greeley, Col
orado.
Mrs Michael Malhn has had the carpen-
tiers at work on her house, and great i'm.
pruvemcnts have been made 81. Iii
Don't go abroad 10 buy anything, when you
can do just as well at home Look over the
advertising columns of the TELEGRAP PHI
Z Just received the prettiest lot of CARPETS
and The incest stock of CLOTHS ever offered in
Karos2a
o DOAN. ~
There was a runaway on the streets last
Saturday and the affrishted horses did their
best to make droubles, but Lo limbs were
broken
The Common Council of Waukegan have
fixed the license for selling liquor in that
city at 5000.
Rev E. d. Huntley is at present preach.
ng at the jackson Street Church in James
vile. He Will probably stay there during
the balance Of the conference year.
Whitbeck, with the consent of several bus
mess men, has been putting up awnings on
Main Street. "Old Probabilities'' does not
inform us how soon they will be needed.
Skill wins favor. With .t9ae cloths and good
trimmings, and the artistic taste of Mr..
Eichelman to get up CLOTHING in a BETTING
manner.
Up. o. CO. Of Racine, how about those
Postal Caros can you supply the busy den.
liens OF Kenosha until the next order is fiji
ed?
A small wing has been put on the south
side of The Simmons--Stebbins house, giving
more room, and enhancing be angulated ap.
pearance Of that unique building.
Ten vessels sailed into our harbor las,
Thursday. This is an unusual number o.
arrivals for one day,-onlya sign OF the IN
turs, however.
@. Fl. Foggett has had the saw and ham
mer ct work on house near the Match Fac.
cory. Upward and Onward M
The shipments of wheat from Milwaukee
last week were ,156. S0l bushels, the larg-
est ever made in any one week. ~
Carpets, Carpets, Carpets, Largest Stock
Latest Patterns, Lowest Prices at Simmons
6w47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
WOODWORCH.
A RUNAWAY.
Keaosha, May, 1878.


| On the 10th OF May, as Mr.. Merville &C.
companied by George Gates was driving q
young team attached to lumber wagon,
partly loaded and approaching this station
| 1t began to rain. Mr.. Gates raised an um.
brella at which the horses became fright.
eued and started to run. Mr., Merville
was unseated. and thrown between the box
and wheel. and OF course had but little
chance to control the runaways. The horses
soon left the road and dashed through an
old fence into Linus w GOD w0rth's pasture and
wood lot. AS i:sprovidentialIy happened
one OF the horses fell down, and thus they
We're brought to a dead halt. We believe
the only damage resulting, was some severe
bruises received by Mr. Melville. -vv~.-.-.
AN EXCHANGE
Rev. Thos Gillespie of the Bristol and
Paris Congregational Church, and Rev. Mr.
Potter otsAsbury M E Church, made an ex-
change of pulpits last Sabbath. We had the
pleasure of listening to the Rev. Mr.. Potter.
Besides preaching the gospel he did good
deal of slashing at what he enormously rep.
ism. The fall of man vas an incidental top.
ic of his discourse, and he took 1t tor granted
that when man ate of the tree OF the knowi-
edge OF Good aud Evil, he tell from very
high estate. Let us quote the sacred writer,
"And The Lord God said, Behold, the man is
become as one OF Us 20 know good and evil"
PRAYER MEETING. tAAAh
At the. prayer meeting of the Bristol and
Paris Congrega ional Church next Sunday
evening, the topic of thought Is to be
"Growth IN Grace" The pastor invited all
to serious consideration OF this subject, SO
that each one might come prepared to give
thoughts and experiences on this interesting
question. May 10Th. 1878
The Farmers Association of SangGmo
Co, Ills Z, appointed a committee to make ar
engagements for mass meeting of agricultu-
rists, TO be held OH the 4th of July next
Inter Ocean,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Proposals VIII be received by the Supervi-
sors of the Town of Somers for building a
Bridge across Pike river, on the road known
as the Thomas road, according to plan and
specifications which may be seen at the Tele.
graph Printing Office or at the office of the
Town Clerk in Somers with whom al offers
are to be LOGGED on or before Saturday the
18th day of June. Kenosha. Nav goth '72
3W52 1853 ngge detayg Mr. ~'aF4@1 I IftG1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

The MIDNIGHT HoRRoR-CRoUP lis in.
stantly and etfectually layed by giving DR..
Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tolu or Honey
Syrup. The lives Of many suffering children
have been saved by administering this valu
BILE remedyin attacks of Group All families
where there are children should keep it in the
house.. Price only 35 cents. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

CAsroRIA Is more than substitute for
istence which Ia certain TO assmllate the
GOD regulate the bowels, cure wind collie
and produce natural sleep. It contains
neither minerals, morphine or alcnhal, and is
pleasant to take. Children need not cry aud
mothers may rest. q aa5. cod Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

THROAT AND LUNGs,-At this season of the
year, when Coughs and Colds are trouble
some, every family should have safe aud
certain remedy at hand. DR.. Ransom's Hive
Syrup and Tou, or Honey Syrup, is the very
'h'ng 1t is not only pleasant for children to
take, but is certain cure for Group Whoop
ing Congn, Bronchitis, ASTHMA, Coughs, and
all affections OF the Throat and Lungs. Sold
by all Druggists. Price 35 cents per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

ARE YOU GOING ON THE WATER 9-Take
along bottle of Dr.. Miller's Magnetic Balm.
1t will keep off the Chils, prevent and cure
Sea Sickness, and make you comfortable.
Only % cents per bottle. See adverts ement
In this paper. .s 4a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

DR. MILLER's MAGNETIC BALM.-Does it
contain eiectrletyG 1t cures as II by n ar-
neie influence Neuralgia and all pain, and is
therefore being properly called Magnetic
Balm. See advertisement in this paper
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
And your petitioners will ever pray &c.

And your petitioners will ever pray &c.
s Johnson Mark Dresser t.u.a
! Geo Smith j II Kmb&ll
~ IL Carleton Frank Hall
| II NJ Rogers FW LYMAN
| II q summons Simmons
Seth DOsn Fl Il Hnsdale
| j 3 Starkweather w r Bradford
Geo s Baldwin Chas Frantz
E Grant s. ae George Limpert
John w Stevens JIM Stebbins
Aid Reed moved that the sum Of ore hun.
dred dollars be appropriated to the com. OF
arrangements to detray theexpenses of dec
GRAFTON day which motion was carried.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Kenosha TELEGRAPH Printing SIS IS
j W Newhouse work on dredge 8 so
T A Letting for wheel barrow s'@t>' $50
On motion OF Aid rZahnen the rules were
suspended, and bill of Boesen s. Beddesem of
$l4.50 for two collins allowed aA8a
BILLS REFERRED
E G Timme canceling tax certificates $50. 10
On motion of Aid Reed the liquor bonds
presented by A P Reed were approved.
j Jisun rendered his resignation as
School Commissioner first ward. which resig-
nation was on motion OF Aid Reed accepted.
On mutton of Aid Reed, George Yule was
declared dnly elected School Commissioner
Eastward 10 fill vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of j B Jilsun. g
Aid O'Brien moved that the vote by which
no more Licenses be granted be reconsidered,
which motion was declared carried by the
following vote.
Ayes-Ald Croslt, O'Brien, King. Lentz,
Schmitz, Schroeder, Zahnen
Noes--Ald French, Reed, Yule.
On motion Of Aid O'Brien LIQUOR license
was granted to VIM Fowler on the con-
dition that he, the said Fowler, give the
bonds required by law subject to the approx
al OF the Common Council.
Justice Stebbns then presented his report.
which report was referred to Committee on
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
PRAISE MEETING.


The Praise Meeting at the Methodist Church
last Sunday night was very largely attended
There was no sermon, the services mainly
consisting Of singing by the entire congre
CATION. and right well did they "Iift III
their voices in praise" Nothing will be
found more profitable to q human spirit
than correct use of sacred song. The
people may sing eve praise Thee, God
to Jackson's Grand TIE Deum, or ''Jesus
lover of my SOUL" and with respect for the
words and the music they are set to. this
sweet du y will educate and purity the soul.
Ii the music affects the ear, and the matter
affects the heart. life has been eased and
encouraged. With t'the old story,'' based
upon dates and genealogies, the people have
become weary. This is fact; and facts with
rs are facts, and an angel from heaven
could not make us believe that qohite is black
or 6l0ck Is artite. Sacred songs will reach any
condition in life; now joyous and jubilant,
now sympathetic and slow there is not a
human heart that may not at times be in
sprcd by song. Allowing that this is so let
us have more singing in the churches.
A VOICE FROM SWEDEN American Chem :
lists and their Production appreciated by the
Professors ct the celebrated Universities in
Sweden.-Mr Sachs. Sir,-At your request
| ave test, Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover, III my practice at the ."sERAFI-
MER Hospital, and can say, it will restore
gray hair to its original color. It is entire
Iy harmless, and is a valuable remedy to use
in such Cases P. H. MALMSTEN.
| Professor of Chemistry and Medicine.
STOCKHOLM, July 6, 1868.
| A~~~--~
| The worst disease that affects mankind
arises from corruption OF the Blood In the
spring you should cleanse the system with
Walkers SGrsapnrilG and DandeIion
with Iron which purifies the Blood and in
stills the Vigor of health into the system.
and eradicates all humors that makes dis.
ease Don't fail to try 1t. II is aonhout price
unless satisfactory. All the Drug Stores
sells Walkers Medicines. a H F8 NB
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22

NORMAN STATIONS N. poieon 3D. and
Roller I'd. withstand till further No ice at
the residence OF j Karnes in BRISTOL every
week day OF the week except Saturday when
hey will stand at the stable OF P. VOTE in
kenosha tf Yfia J. kARNEs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
LITERARY.

| The June Number Of HARPER's MAGAZINE
opens The Forty seventh Volume under most
| brilliant auspices. The number contains
sixty-seven engravings. and all iislllustrated
articles, With one exception, srelate to our
own country. pva a.a ,l ratta
| The May NGmber contained very pleasant
sketch OF yachting trip among the Azores.
In he current Number beautifully u lustra.
ted article by II D Jarves, on "Cheap
Yachting" gives pen and pencil pictures of
tue interesting localities about Buzzard's
Bay The beautirs of cheap yachting are
graphically portrayed By the writer. who
shows that The expense of delightful
yachting trip need be no greater than that
OF board at ordinary, questionable wa Altering
pIac-s." ses@-lls" .a3 81 -l3oa saf e.
Among The striking features of scR1BNER's
| for June are N. P. Langfor DIS entertaining
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES account of "The
Ascent OF Mount Hayden:" new picture
and biography of Bret Hartc; illustrated pa
pers on Cornell Un iversity and Our Postal
Car Servic - o, curious and Important paper
ny GEM, Wa'xcrl superiu eadent of the late
Census, on the relative increase, by births, OF
the :. American Irlsh and American Germans;''
"A Seance with Foster the Spiritualist;" and
AT article by Prof Wise, the well.known
aeronaut in OPPOSITION TO the received theory
OF the tides In the ''Old Cabinet" thsrs
are half dozen sonnets; ''HOme and Socie.
-" and Etchings are more than usually fati
aud in Culture aud Prog ess' there are,
beside the book-reViews. articles on "The
William, Norris Window" and other at N at
ters -"ru.I#F3 ette .s.l,. a. t.#..
The "Great south'n series will be com
men ced in the July number of scRIBNER's.
The JUNE NUMBER of that time-honored
monthly, THE, PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
maintains its character tor excellence aud
progression. It's long table Of contents dis
closes freightage at once timely, interest
ing, and edilying This valuable JOURNAL,
will commence It's filty-seventh volume with
the July nnmner Subscription price, So 90 y
year or Ontrlal 81 so for six months 80
cents single numbers, 5 r, Wells, New
York
BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR JUNE.-Balou's
Magazine is one OF the best publications in
athis country of its class. It is Just such
magazine as delights an intelligent house
hold, Tor there Is so much in it OF stirring
nature, Il is cheap too being only 81 so,
per year, or Is cents single copies, and is ior
sale at all he, periodical drpots in he coun-
try. Address Themes & Talbot, Sc Bro M
field Str TT, Boston, for a years subscription,
aud on will never r.gret H., ..s a'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-22
List Of Letters

Apemaining a the Post Office, Keuosha, fortbs
ma week ending May 2Gth, 1873
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17

mt summon Col. Stone, who commanded the
leading brigade of the Fifteenth Corps, De-
c.nse he did not know where to ind him. L
eurelv did not know his whereabouts till ne
Voluntarily published his statement. In my
official report of the affair, published before
the close of the war, when den. "aoe
Hampton was fighting US, and not wnen, as
ha alleges, he was prisoner OF war, refer,
red incidentally to TACT OF which nad
knowledye. that q small detachment OF the
Seventeenth Corps bad passed over the Con-
earee. had entered Columbia, and holsted a
aap on the new State house, in advance OF
the regular entry of the Fifteenth Corps,
which had made a circuit to cross the TWO
branches Saluda and Broad. which make the
Conparee, trea,ed the performance of TITS
detachment as somewhat irregular, out the
men who composed it now become important
witnesses. and | herewith inclose copies OF
their written statement, together with tie
official reports which explain the whole a.
fair. These witnesses 60 back to time
three-auarters of an hour before the entry OF
the head of Stones brigade and about TWO
hours ahead of the time l personally reached
the piles of burning cotton, OF which there
were many; and invite your careful perusal
of their statements, for they are positive
that they saw rebel cavalry soldiers ripping
open the bales of cotton and applying fire.
They;saw rebel soldiers plunderiDg the stores
on Main street, which Gen. Hampton
attributes to our men and they further
positively assert that Hampton had already
gone out OF Columbia, SO that be could not
and did not see his men applying fire. Now
Hampton admits that the cotton was rolled
out IN the streets I" for the purpose OF burn
ing but that he forbade the burning lest
the fire should extend to the houses, and re-
iterate that, no matter what his orders were,
the men of bis army, either his rear guard or
his stragglers; dbl apply the fire, and that
this was a sufficient cause for all else tina,
followed.
With great respect, yours,
W. T. SIBERIAN, General.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17

A TERRITORIAL SECRETARY AssAssINATEp.-
Gen. Edwin Stanton MeCook, Territorial
Secretary of Dakota, was shot at Ysnkto
Thursday night, and died Friday morning.
The assassin was P P. Wintermute, a
banker. They had previously quarreled and
McCook had given Wintermute a beating.
Wintermute went for his pistol and returned.
Gen. McCook belonged to the celebrated
fighting McCook family OF OHIO, which dis
itself during the war. He was
one OF eight brothers, all of whom proved
themselves to be hard and dashipg fighters
His father was killed at the head OF John
Morgan's pursuers, and three of his BROTH
ers lost their lives by rebel bullets, Charles
Morris, private in the Cd Ohio, killed at the
first battle of Bull Run Brig. Gen. Robert
l.. McCook. mortally wounded on his sick
bed by guerrillas in Tennes see, Aug. 5 1862 /;
and Brig. Gen. Daniel McCook, mortally
wounded at kepesaw mountain, June q,
1864. The deceased went to war as captain
In the 3lst Illinois regiment, and rose to the
rank OF brigadier general. Wintermate, his
assassin, went to Dakota from Minnesota, a
couple of years ago, was a rival candidate TOR
she Office McCook was given, and Away after
his bitter personal enemy. Little is known
of the fatal difficulty, but it is believed to
have been long-standing feud about some
railroad bonds.
railroad meeting was in session in the
hotel at the time Wintermute entered the
assembly. McCook, unaware of his pres
ence, also entered the room when Winter
mute rose and approaching, fred his pistol,
the ehot taking eject in the lett breast. The
general grappled with his assassin and Sec
ond shot was fred, when Wintermute was
thrown to the floor. During the struggle
two more shots were fired, one of which
slightly wounded bystapder. Only one
shot took effect, which proved fatal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-17

especially as one Of the most VIGOROUSLY
active federal officers who worked for Butler
was allowed by the convention to remain on
the State Committee for another year. This
looks as though the convention was Drawer
in words than in action. The resolution
declaring that the convention would Is stand
by'' President Grant " in his efforts to
place the civil service of the country on .
purer and higher level, so that federal Offices
may hereafter be used to serve the people
and not to bride them,'' expresses with
clearness and force one of the vital
principles of any genuine reform OF the civil
service; and it is a matter of congratulation
that the honest Republicans of great State
like Massachusetts have the boldness at last,
even in an inferential way, to say to the
President what they mean by civil service
reform. 1t would be great help to the
reform if Republicans everywhere would
say the same thing, in as plain language
and not only say it but insist upon it as one
of the vital and essential principles of any
true Republicanism.
Some notice of the resolution relating
to the transportation question must wait
until next week. C.w.w.