davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
Agricultural Notice

Those members of the Society who intend to ex
hibt animals or articles at the Fair arc requested
TO make the necessary entry i'll the Secretary
Books, before the first day Of the Fair at the Office
OF the Secretary, by mail or otherwise
III IL. TARBkLL, Secy.
Kenosha Sept 9th: 1860
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
JOSH MS
PICTURE GALLERY !

would say, through the Keuosba Press to my custom
ers that have fitted up Rooms over Reeds Jewery
store. think have the best SKY Light in the Siate-
was built expressly for Pictures under my own direction
shall be on hand to my friends ard The public
generally, this week.
Any style Of Picture known to the art can be had a.
prices which will be perfectly satisfactory 3tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

EXECUTION TO CHlCAGo.-Some of
our KenOsha Ladies, are making ar
rangements for an excursion by Rail-
road to Chicago next week. Several
cars will be secured, and the fare put at
so low rate, as to make it an induce
ment for all to go. Particulars here
after
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

Northern people located in Texas are
sending home orders to discontinue
sending them Northern Republican pa
pers, on account of the. slave excitement
in that State. Democratic papers pass
without trouble.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
CITY BANK OF KEN0suA

o.
ofthe State N1''' N'iAins La"
"ihgYe immediate attention to all Collections and pus;
ness entrusted to it. Remances made for ectons or
day of payment. E -
bought and sold '~~
Draw direct, in to suit, on the prncip points
Great Britain France, Germany, Holland Swit2e nd Nor
way, Sweden, &c. ~
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
E. G. DURANT, H. B. TOWsT EE
Cashier. Drol,Joa,
KENosHA Sent. 1st, 1851.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

E The Wisconsin Baptist State
convention, will hold its 18th anniver-
sary IN La Crosse on "Wednesday the
lid day of September, 1850.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
GOCHEs7Eg.E R CEeRE.
Office Of the E8losha Telegraph
sepfember @. 1850.

GRAIN MARKET.-The deliveries of grain
at this port have steadily increased, since the
date of our last issue. Our Western Railroad
brings in several car loads daily, and receipts
by teams are quite large. We also note several
important changes in prices during the week
Dispatches from the Liverpool Steamer Satur-
day morning, excited the western market, and an
advance from 5 to cts was realized, but in the
afternoon buyers lost confidence and prices gave
away again 3 10 Cts. The next steamer, though
it failed to excite The market gave more frmuess
toit, and prices improved again ab2ut2 cts on
all grades.
We quote'for spring 86a88 with sales of extra
tone or two cents higher and the market firm
and active. Our Brewers and Masters are in
the market for their supplies Of Barley, and we
note sales at 50a55 for good to prime. Our far
mers find at this port a better barley market
than any other on the Lake. Oats are dull at
l8a20 cents.
PROVISIONS-The transaction in provisions
have been limited and receipts light Butter is
better and we note an advance of a cts, and
quote II 1-2 for prime. Eggs are 7a3. Potatoes
i8a23
Timothy seed brings $175a2OO per bu8hnl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

"a The Breckenridge State Conven.
ton met at Milwaukee on Tuesday last
One hundred delegates are said TO
have been present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
SPECEsfL NOTICES.
Star Company no. !.


Regular meeting Of Star Engine Co. No l. will
be held at cir rooms Thursday evening Sept 18th
at half past six clock.
E. P. LEWIS, Secy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

gE-THE CRANBERRY Marshes
While at Madison, a few days since,
Col. FAlRCHILD informed us that he had
lately entered about 900 acres Of cram
berry marsh land in Juneau county, and
had already sent men with teams to
commence picking cranberries. He an
ticipates large yield, and he also in
formed us that Boston company enter
ed some 10000 acres Of the same mrsh,
and they are expected to do large
business in that line this year. There
were over $50, 900 paid out at New
Lisbon last year for cranberries. So
the Juneau County marshes are worth
something after all.
MiIa1dukee Free Democrat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
SPEAKING rmoTr aNg1xssrs1suENos

SPEAKING Ea07z aS ExssEEsEENCE2
Ofupwards Of three years Of the use
of sewing machines, must cheerfuly
add my testimony to that of mary 9th
ers, in favor Of the Family Machines
now in the hands Of the Chicago Sew
ing Machine Co. All the objections
heretofore adduced against machines,
seem to have been surmounted in the
ones Of which they have the agency.
IN reference to the "Boudoir" I can
speak with unqualified praise, and will
recomend it to ali ladies III pursuit Of
convenient and reIjab machine for all
kinds Of family sewing, and in all cases
am willing to answer any enquiries IN
regard to it.
Signed MRS. J Z. WALTER.
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

DR.. HALLS Balsam 4!

HALLS BENG1 BAESAIE, in all cases,
gives the best Of satisfaction.
HALLS EUNGs sAEsARH has wrought
more cures since IT'S introduction Than any other
cough medicine.
HALLS COUGH BAESATE is endorsed
by our leading physicians as the safest and best
remedy now before the public.
HALLS LUNG RALsANE is safe TO use
among children, and yet powerful in all cases Of
chronic pulmonary disease.
HAEL's LUNG BALsAas brings in GER
tfcates almost daily Of its wonderful cures IN all
parts Of the country.
MALLS RALSAm for the LUNGS,
is sold in every town in the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
REFEREES SALE.

State OF Wisconsin Kenosha County Circuit Corut
Franklin II. Head against Serene Fisk Lucinda Fjgk Al
exander Underwood administrator Of the estate OF sa
rah Brown deceased and William Brannan
" I VIRTUE and in pursuance of final iudg
~ ment for the sale Of the mortgaged premises here
matter described, made and entered above entitled
cause on the seventeenth 17h) day Of November A. D.
1917 az me regular November Of said court j, Or
soH >. mead referee duly appointed by said court for
that purpose shah offer for sale and sell at public
on 70 the highest bidder THEREFOR at the front door of
the Cout louise in the city and county Of Kenosha and
state OF Wisconsin, 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of sat
urday, the tenth Gtf) day Of March A. D. 1860 the fol-
lowing described piece parcel of land much there
Of viii he sufficient TO satisfy the said judgement and
costs together with the costs ard expenses Of such sale
that say The northeast quarter Of block six (6
the outheast quarter Of section thin ty-oue CD town
~ north OF range twentythree (23) east and
in the fourth ward Of said city Cf Kenosla.
Terms Of sale cash. o. S. HEAD
J. II. HEAD Plaintiff
Dated Dec, {, 1859. 3m26 Referee
BY Of parties, the above sale is POSTPONED until
Friday the first day Of June, 1860, at the same hour
ana place. o. S. HEAD, Referee
Dated mafch 'th, 1860. 13w39
BY consent OF parties the above sale is postponed I'M
III saturday the hrs cay Of September A. d. 1860 the
same h2-T ana place. o. 5. HEAD, Referee.
Dated, June /, 1860. 13w52
BY consent Of the parties the sale postponed
uh Ihur.day, November 1st, a. D.. 1850, at the same
hour and time Of place o. s. HEAD, Referee
Dated, September 1st, 1860. Owls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
JUDsCN's MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.

How strange and wonderful often
seems to us that medicine composed Of
simple mountain herbs and roots, should
so certainly search out and cure dis
ease. How surprising that the Indians
should know and preserve so long and
we'll a secret that has escaped the search
of the greatest physicians the world
has ever seen. True, the ancient in
habitants of Mexico were a strange
race, found by the Spaniards living in
large cities, and allowing for their
strange customs and religion as well
civilized as their conquerors. In the
words of writer of some celebrity,
they have persisted from the earth,
their cities are gigantic piles Of ruins
their Kings and Princes so mighty in
their life, are forgotten; their ruins ana
their medicine alone are left" The
united testimony Of all intelligent per-
sons is, that JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN
HERB PILLS are the most successful
medicine in the world in curing dis
ease.
sold Eev Nil VaeSicfue EeqaEcrS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

which in prairie country, particularly,
is Of great advantage, and all friction,
instead Of being receivd on knife edges,
as in others, is by an ingenious device
received Oh chilled iron balls, and it will
weigh accurately either in or out oflev
ell. AS an instance of this, we will men
ton that one Of their two hundred ton
scales put up seven feet out of level, has
been in use four years, and weighs as
accurately to day as when first put down.
We advise every one to examine
HowEs STANDARD Scales, confident
that it will by inspection, recommend
itself to that best of all the senses com
mon sense. Thomas S. Dikerson, at
his metal Warehouse, 45 Wabash Az
enue, Burch's Iron Building,) has a
large sale room for these scales, where
may be seen every variety, from the
most delicate Post Office balance, to
the thirty ton railroad track scale
Chicago Democrat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

We take pleasure in chronicling the
various and multiplied improvements in
the useful machinery Of the day. In
this instance in calling the attention OF
every one using scale, to the great
improvements found in HowE's STAND
ARD SCALES. The principal of leverage
as used in every scale heretofore manu-
factueed is the same as that of scales
fifty years ago and although the man,
ufacture of portable platform scales is
more modern, still the old-fashioned
check rods, with the platform resting
and wearing upon the knife edges, has
been the only scale offered to the pub
lie. The Howe's scale requires no pit,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

THE DRoUTH IN SOUTHERN INDIANA
AND ILL1NoIs.-The Terre Haute En-
press of the 25th inst, says:
"The drouth which has prevailed in
this region for Sc raj weeks past, we
find by our exchanges is very extensive
and even more injurious in many parts
of the country than in this locality. In
our vicinity the corn and potatoes will
suffer severely. In the timber the
drouth is less severely felt"
Gin souther Illinois the drouth, we
regret to learn, has almost entirely cut
off the prospects Of a crop of corn, much
of it beng so bnrnt and dried mp that it
will not even answer for fodder. From
various otner portions of tie country we
have distressing accounts of the crops. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

THE New York Tribune has an esti-
mate of the result Of the election in that
State, by counties, in which it gives Lin
coin majority over all of 50, 300 votes.
It.adIs 1--WE hope to do better than
the above in many counties, especially
in Albany, Orange, Suffolk, and Ulster,
all which we trust will 90 for Lincoln !;
but Fifty Thousand Majority will ans
wer against all sorts. If the Breckin.
ridge men resist Fusion with Brooks.
Cagger d Co., we confidently expect
to make it One Hundred Thousand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

The more striking proof of the intrinsic worth
and excellence fDr. HALLS BALSAM for the LUNGS
is shown Ia the rapidy with which it becomes general
favoritewth the people. There nothing Of imlar
nature but what into the shade when the Bal
has been thoroughly tested The agents for its sale,
the country over, in ordering supplies, very
tbusasc in its favor, saying at is just the thing it
like charm its effects truly magical" The afflicted
can obtain the medicine Of
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
1y4 Chicago III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

"a In recommending DR.. Bakers
Pain Panacea, we do not mean that it
is specific in all cases, and never
fails, and all those who use it will never
die. We can honestly assert that it
has been used in thousands Of families,
who were suffering under the different
diseases for which it is recommended !;
and that in every one, entire satisfac,
ton has been given. In most Of them
such was the harry effect Of 1t that
they could but say, the cure was truely
wonderful, it having not only cured
their pains but saved them large out
lays tor doctors bills.
For sale by agents in every town in
the country.
See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
DEEE3

In Bristol Kenosha county, August 27h, 1860, ETTIE
H., daughter of. C. LYrIA RoDERTs aged II years,
months and 10 days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
DIE. Fs. II. Frost.

Slrsaparia is y Tropical Root too well known as one
OF the best andotes possess for Scrouous Complaints
to need commendatiOu But Slingd an article of
more recent in Scrofuous Affections we give Glow
the statement Of
DEs. ES. al. FROsT,
In the Southern Joorndt of Medicine dad Pbaynaacy--
lie says: 1t win complete tn cure of ulc rations Of the
Tdkte ana 3HgOGt and mucous membrane of the Nose
spots, Slams dc which in constitution of this charac-
ter SO frequently occurs from slight irritation when
remain after the alterations have healed twill remove
the morbid condition Of the F2tis and Solid, which dis
poses every injury, however slight, degenerate with
fstering painful, scabby ulcer. It will in short so i'm
the digestive and assimilatve operations of the
fibre will be substituted for the defective conditions one
and the other, ana thus fully support character of
hese medicines for being essentially Alternative" Also,
statement of
DER. BLACK,
published in the Cincinnati Elects MedicaJ Jouyaal in
which he says CATER giving it a fair trial in several
forms Of disease, convinced that general alter.
dtcc it has superior in the DdteriG medic0. Since
last March have treated about thirtyfye cases Of So.
phlS without single failure when the patient gave me
anything like a Jail trial."
Scovips Sarsaparilla and Stillingia
Is a preparation which is compounded upon scientific
principles, ard with great care, by thoroughly ac
qua nted with the aedcdJ qualities aud effects each ar
combined state.
-isr. w. :. BaERHTEE.
Of Cincinnati Of the Oldest anu most re1iaJze drug-
Gjsts OF that city, makes the following statement: eve
have been acquainted with the formula A1essrs ScocId
Co.'S Compound Sylup of SarsaparIa and Stilingia,
and it mas been made under supervision The ingre-
dents entirely vegetable origin; virtues are
extracted in great measure by the vapor of alcohol
No mineral substance enters into the composition"
The formula for the preparation Of the above will be
forwarded to Physicians or Druggists application to
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
124 Lake ST., Chicago Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06

DURE CIDER VINEGAR, at
SIMMONS &SWEET,
a ODFIsH, a very nice article, at
" SIMMONS q SWEET.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-06
Sept. 9th, 1860.
SCOVTLL'S
SABSAPARILLA AND S7ILLIIGIA.
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP!

Slrsaparia is Tropical Root too well known as one
Of the best andotes possess for Scrouous Complaints
to need communication But Singa is an article of
more recent in Scrofuous Affections we give Glow
the statement Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
Arning.

The Pittsburgh Gazette calls upon the peO-
pie Of the North to arm themselves, saying;
Look at the facts. The Northern 4rsenals
belonging to the United States have been
denuded within the last three months, every
available arm within them having been
shipped South. The State Arsenals are emp
~. The rifle and pistol manufactures have
all been emptied by the Southern demand,
and have orders far ahead of their ability to
supply. The government has ordered all the
U. s. troops to the Pacific Coast out OF the
way and all the available force of the Navy
has been sent to distant stations where Or
ders of recall cannot reach them under a
month time. Ali these facts demonstrate
that while the South is fully armed and
ready for war, the North is deienseless.
The military spirit besides, has not been
active for some years past, and the number
ofvolunteer companies is smaller than it was.
The number of arms in the hands Of the vol
unteer soldiers, therefore, is comparatively
triaing Hence our chief reliance must be
on the arms in the hands of individuals !;
and no Republican should now feel himself
secure without one.
We are not alarmists but it would be
criminal to hide from the people the fact that
they are in danger. They have been betray-
ed by their government into the hands Of
their enemies. There is a well settled pur-
pose on the part of the Southern hot-heads
to take possession Of Washington City and
prevent the Inauguration of Lincoln When
that conspiracy. develops ITSELF as it viii, in
what position will the North be to resist or
prevent it2 Can she do it in her present
r,porpaad a-.ra 7itirar, GL-L-.------l---,i i--s
she has not the weapons, and she viii be
false to herself if she does not supply the
lack at once.
When, however, we advise the people to
arm, we do not advise them to put themselves
/ in an attitude of resistance or hostility to the
government. It is as precautionary meas
ure, simply, that arming is necessary. An
ounce of prevention is worth pound Ofcure.
I Let US take no steps toward resistance; but
let US be in a position to defend ourselves and
sustain the government of Lincoln, when
the time for its Inauguration comes, should
that be necessary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
From the Natchsz tHliss.) Free Trader.
Painting a white Girl TO Make Her n


One day last week a gentleman Of this
city hailed an up country boat, the Cora AM
derson, as she was passing Greenyille, Miss,
whittier no had gone on business, to return
home Shortly after being under way, our
Natohez friend observed a pensiYe-looking
little girl, aged about or 10 years, whose
black hair and yellowish brown skin would
indicate that she was q mulattress. There
was something about her that interested him,
and he inquired Of the captain concerning
her he was informed that she was slave
belonging TO a man on board, whom the cap
tain pointed out, who said he was taking
her to New Orleans TO sell her, he hav-
ing bought her for Sl60 in Northwestern
Missouri, on the borders. Our Natchez friend
eyed the little girl and the border man so
closely as to attract the attention of the lat
ter, with whom he was soon engaged in con-
versation concerning the child, interogatng
him in such manner as 70 elicit answers
not always agreeing with previous state.
ments, and evidently alarming him. This
was suspicious The little girl was taken
aside and examined. She said she was an
orphan and had been taken from an asylum
in New York by this man; that her hair was
AAEAh uAlA ANA u NANstNl tAlef -AAA7
man told her be was going South with her,
where, as his adopted daughter, she would
have a good home; that black hair was pre-
ferred in the South, and prettier than hers,
and that be had taken her 10 a barber and
had her hair dyed black. He also told her
that if she would allow him to put some yell
low dye on her skin that her complexion
would become much whittier in a few days,
and that he had put the stain on. On hear
ing these statements, Ithe child was taken in
charge by the captain, and potash, soap and
water being applied, the dyes were taken OF,
and the light hair and light complexion
brought 10 light The pretended master
was seized by the excited passengers, who
were about to deal with him summarily, but
it was finally arranged to lock him up in a
state-room until the boat should land. In
the meantime the boat had passed st. Joseph,
and when a few miles below that town
rounded 10 to take on wood. At this point,
how or in what manner is not known, the
border rufian escaped from the boat, leaving
his baggage behind. The girl was taken by.
the captain Of the boat to New Orleans and
placed in one Of the asylums of that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

No one of the " Many ills flesh is heir to
Is 30 prevalent, so little understood, and much
neglected COstiveness. Often originating in care
lessness, or sedentary habits il is regarded IS
slight disorder Of too little consequence to excite
anxiety, while iu reality il Is the precursor and
companion Of many Of the most fatal and dangerous
the sufferer TO an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils Of which c0stveness is the usual atten-
dant are Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul
Breath, Piles and others Of ike nature, while long
train OF fghtful diseases such as Malignat ksYers,
Abcessess sDysntery, Dierrhoaa Dyspepsia, Apopexy,
Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, HypOChOndriasis,
Melancholy, and Insanity hrst indicate their pres
ence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not
unirequently the disases named originate in Con
sripatiOn, but take independent existence un-
less the cause is eradicated in early stage. From
all these considerations it follows that the disorder
should receive immediate attention whenever it Oc-
ours, and no person should neglect to get box 70
plaint as their timely use viii dispel the insiduous
approaches Of disease and destroy this dangerous foe
to human life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
GERaAN.

.Adlerls Progressive German Reader
Adle1's German Dictionary, Vo
ElWeliiE German DictiOnary.
Gand'g Grammar Tor Germans to lrrr, r-.gifgt
German Spelier.
Ollend0rd's German Grammar.
echlschager's ProucuucinE DictiODnEy
Peissner's German GIammar.
Woodbury. German Grammar.
Moodburyis shorter Course.
WoodburJ's Method for Germans 10 Learn Eng
igh.
Woodbury. Elementary German Reader.
Woodbury'e Eclsctic German Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

FoRTY-TWo THoUsASD YoTERs.-The We'll
inGton correspondent Of the New Yovb ~.
wries al cite one more Illustration Il -. -
that the secession leaders have otsrun,sj ~,
issues they are making and il hon nav ~. s,le
how much less have the mass WIN bli,S,'11
follow their lead. A few dag AGO > scSty,
Carolilian, in conversation with DonSiaa Dis.
NJ. G. from the Northwest, was boast;nsS S',,s 80
the ability of the cotton States to aeom5i;sh
disunion even by the sword. why. sir5 he
said, you don't know our strength. In NV
State we have A., 900 voters Indeed blsn5,
" responded his companion, 'but would vou
believe that in my single district away unin
the Northwest; where our riTers are frozen
over several months in the year, I received
2O, 900 votes, and then i0as beaten by foe fho,,-
sandmqjoriyF The secessionist discovered for
the first time that he had not posted himself Z