davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
shcriG's Sale ON Forec,osurr.

STATE OF WIscoNsIN-KEEosHA County CIRCUIT Court
Samuel Hale Gilbert G. Davidson, and Henry B. Towsee
against Philander 7. Briggs, Emene Briggs his wife
Charles W. Larrabee Olive L. Larrabee his wife, Hen
ny Mitchell and Margaret Mitchell his wife, VoIney
French and John G. Conroe.
EBY VIRTUE and in pursuance of a final JUDGMENT
S for the sale of the mortgagsd premises hereinafter
described, made AID entered in the above entitled cause
on the seventh day OF May A. D. 1861 at the regular
term OF said court shall offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder therefor cash. at
the front door fthe Court House. in the city and Coun-
y of Kenosha, and State of Wisconsin, on Monday the
I'd day OF December, A. D. 1861 at IL O'Clock in the FORE
noon, the following described piece parcel of land
situate ana being in the County of Kenosha, Wisconsin,
VIZ Lot four, () in fractional section eighteen u.s. in
Town one % north of range twenty (2O)cas containing
thirty-two and ninety onehundredths of land.
Dated May IS, 1861 G3u2) JAS Al. STEBBINS,
WEBSTER SCHoFF, P'fs.Atty's Sheriff of Kenosha Co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Owen Loycioy and ,he slave Ezunser

The Springfield, Mo. correspondent of til,
New York Times writes:
Colonies Owen LovejOy and Shanks are here
and by invitation Of Gen. Hunter will probably
take some position on his staff The former
by aid of his goOd-natured countcnance and his
SuGUiter IN mOdO is d very general favorite. He
goes wandering carelcssly around, looking mol
unlike the elder Napoleon in outline keeps 3
close eye On the ebon chattels and is chiefly en-
gagged, when engaged, in writing his name on
the upper right hand corner of envelopes, with
the addition Of an M. c." \ day or two since
a Union citizen came into camp, and, with do~
lorous visage, complained that somebody had
allured off his negro boy, Sam.
See here = said some wag, after hearing his
complaint, 40 you see that gentleman yonder,
in blue coat? Well, YOU just 90 to him he S
the man to hunt up your niger ~
The Individual moment after had button
holed the gentleman in the blue coat, and to the
great delight Of the listening crowd, was inform
ing him that "some cussed Abolitionist' had
STOLEN his Niger and asked his assistance
Look here, my friend,'' said the gentleman
IN the blue coat as he lcisurely took of his
glasses, which he had put Oh the better to have
view of his pettioner-do you see that man
at the gate with his gun? You do, Ell Well,
now, you get out of this yard il five seconds,
or III hand you over to his keeping !"
The individual was out ION time" and the
indignant Col Lovcjoy watched his retreat
with the most evident satisfaction 1t is quite
possible that the same man won't apply to him
a second time for assistance ii niger catching
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Further Concerning Pikesowu

NASHVILLE, Nov. 15.-Reports from headquar-
tiers dated the 18th inst received this evening
through reliable gentlemen who were ar Piketon,
says that our troops attacked the rebels, 1850
strong, who were posted on a hill, killing from 50
TO 80 and taking 30 prisoners. The rest scattered.
Col. John 5. Williams was the first man to run
away Six Of Col. Marshall men tloyalists} were
KILLED and Is wounded. His horse was shot under
wounded, but none killed The above is relia-
BILE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
How tke Troops Receive Cochrane''
speech.

How Ihe Troops Receive SoChfi'"
Speech.
The n Y Hcraid having doubted the truth OF
the report of G OIL Cochramc's speech and Cameron
endorsement of it, Col Cone Of the Glst New ork'
commanding the Brigade to which Cochrane $ reg
imcnt is attached, writes:
had the honor of being on the stand with Gen;
Cameron, and hearing him say that he endorsed
every word of Col. Cochrane's speech: The Sec
rotary of War is noble looking man, but he ney-
er looked so nobly as when he uttered those words
faithfully by the reporter. His voice rang
out like a trumpet and there was the inspiration
of true greatness in the brief sharp, lnclsi words
with which he cut the Gordan knot OF this occurs
ed rebellion could not forbear telling HIM "heh
he had finished that these few words OF ms were
worth all the talk and writing from the beginning
Of the war to that hour and, flashed over the wires
| North, East and WesI-would BRING ma, Il ne
needed them to prosecute it, millions OF men ana
money without grudging, where thousands ol!ly
removed from idiocy, will deny il.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

nv MRS. D. S. CURTIss

ny MRS. D. S. cURTIss.
NIL, and hare and blear NOVEMBER,
Art thou here?
saddest of all the twelvemonths
In the year
In the year
BIRDS, nests dot the naked tree-tops'
All around;
And the darx leaves mutter, molIeF'
on the ground
0''e' summers gone
Naw the stornl-wind, like torrent
Der us breaks,
And the frosts fall before him,
As he wakes
al Os'o' '''''. Is he wakes
Clouds DER darken all the heavens
Brimmed with rain; ,.,,,i-,-
Hear the cold drops drumming, u NU''1's =
oe 'n9 PI D[rmmirg, drumming,
On the pane!
Az the door the willow boweth,
As in prayer
And the hemlocks quake and quYer,
Quake and culver,
Signing sair
Bleak and bare and blear November,
impIore
Let one sunbeam, Ike a rainbow,
EYermoTe,
Arch thy shadows
Eyermore!
-Oconozqotc0c Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

A NuIsANCE-It is estimated that the city
of New York pays $25,O0O a day for cigars and
tobacco, and only $500 a day for bread. It
is also computed that 10000 persons, every
year, in America, go into the grave from the
use of tobacco That must be fearful curse
to the race which costs more of its labor and
toll than bread does, and which gives in re-
turn-not health, vigOr and life, but disease
filth and death Neusance is quite too soft
term to express all the ruinous miSchleis to TO-
bacco The man who smokes, or spits, OF
wheezes tobacco for Inc to breath or smell,
makes his tobacco nuisance to me; but it is
more than nuisancc-it is curse to himself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

SURGEON cF THE 18TH REGIMENT.-We take
pleasure IN announcing the appointment Of cur
| leho" C!t1Zen, George +. Huntington, as surgeon
Of the Eighteenth Regiment. As q surgeon, DR.
H. has for years, stood at the head of his profes
sion IN Norih-N ESTEEM Wisconsin, and the ISth is
fortunate in securing his services. In any other
cause we won ID reluctantly -paru him. We feel
t.a, Portage VIII have reason 10 be justly proud
Of her contributions 10 cur cOuuIv's cause but Of
no one more than Surgeon Guntington,-P Portage
Reg1st0r,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
ass, Broadway, N. Y.
Milwaukee Ofiee--I7 NEWHALL HOUSE 1y10
POSTS PATENT
sEs RTT GK z LET

POSTS PATENT
TRACE BU CNGE7-
EBAVINCs purchased the EccIu8i0e Right TO the
D. a sale of this Buckle il heLosha County, and ind
ing interested parties using underhanded means to
keep it out of use, therefore, Tor rne
Information of the Public.
and for my own benefit, publish the following Testmoni
al signed by Farmers, and others of known character
residents OF the County, of whom any one may make all
needful enquiries. ThOMAS ENdAASH'
Kenosha, September 2, 1851.
WE, the undersigned, having used "Posts Patent
Trace Buckle Tor time past willingly lily to its
perfect right all the merits that claimed TOR IT.
IT entirely saves the harness from the wear and con-
slant breakage of the traces which attend the use OF
the old fashionen buckle 1t also saves time IN buck
ling and unbuckDg in fact, entirely oyercomes the
perpexity and annoyance of taking up and letting out
the traces and i'll opinion, one should purchase
harness with any other buckle attached
John Tymeson j. Frman,
]. H. Ellsworth Ashbel Epson
Seth Myrick NJ. Finn
Henry Doolitte James Newman
Timothy Mahony Joseph Newman
John d. Griswold II. A. Blanchard
Jerry Brown Stewart Hastings
James Fett Alonzo Tymeson
3m13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

No 4, Standard shuttle Machine, for
merry sold nf $50, Reduced TO $40.
No. =. Standard shuttle Machine, for
InerIy sole; at S1OO, Reduced to &@5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
BOOTS & SHOES,
AN IMPORTANT DISCOyERY!l
FOR THE CURE OF
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS
AND COLDS.
The .Mak0ra Arabica,
DISCOVERED BY
MISSION AR

ANA0k)AN\4 N x -A.-A -
WHILE TRAV ELING n A r A BI n
All who are suffering from Consumption should use the
An who are threatened with Consumption should use
the MAKORA Ap ABICA, discovered by missionary in
Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis should the
MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by a missionary in
Arabia.
All who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs, and
Colds, should use the MAKORA ARABlCA discovered
by missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrotula and i'm
puri;ies o. the blood should use the MAK0RA ARABlCA
discovered by amssiohary in Arabia.
1t cures Consumption.
1t cures Bronchiti
1t cures Sore Throat coughs and colds.
1t cures Asthma, Scrofu and impurities OF the blood
This unqualified remedy is now for the first time in
troduced to the public.
1t ploVidentially discovered by missionary
while travelling in Arabia He was cured of consump
Zion by its after his was pronounced hopeless
by learned physicians in Europe.
He has forwarded to in writing, full account Of
his extraordinary cure and of number of other
cures which have come under MS observation, and also
a full account of the medicine
At his request, and impeled by desire to extend a
knowledge of this remedy to the public, we have had his
communication printed in pamphlet form for free dis
trbution It's interest is enhanced by account which
which he obtained from those who suffered in thatawu
tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained at Office, or it will
be sent free by mail to all who apply for it.
We import the Makora Arabica direct from Smyrna
through the house of CeOn Gylippus, and we have al
ways hama full supply put up in bottles ready 1or
with full directions.
Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by MALL receipt
of price, and2 cents for postage.
For sale wholesale and retail by
TETnc GIT M0GE q no
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

EE-We have made the above REDUCTION IN PRI-
CES with the two fold view of beneting the public and
ourselves. The public have been swndIed by spurious
machines made in imitation of The metal in them
from the iron casting the lest piece is Of poor
quality Their makers have not the to do their
work we'll. They hid away ia secret places, where
it would be impossible to have at their command the
proper mechanical appliances It'll only by doing a
great business and having extensive manufacturing
Adjustments that good machines can be made at mod
crate prices The best designed machines, BADLY
MADE, are always liable to get out of order and are
sure cost considerable trouble and money to keep
them in repair.
The qualities to be looked for in Machine GER
tainty of action at all rates of speed, simplicity
OF obstruction great durability and rapidity opera-
ton with the least labor Machines to combine these
essential qualities must be made of the best metal ana
finished to perJecti0n. We have the ways and means,
on a grand scale, to do this
The purchasers ofMachines, whose daily bread it may
coucern will find that those having the above qualities
not only work well at rapid well SJOa0 rates OF
speed but long il the finest possible working order
- Machines as made by as, will more money
with less tabor than any others whether in imitation OF
ours or not =" fact, they &fs cheaper than any Other
Machines as a gift.
acgf- Local agents wanted
I. NJ. SINGER & Co.,
ass, Broadway, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Singers LETTER A WacE.in4

Is the best Machine in the world fr FAMILY SEWING and
Light Manufacturing purposes: Price, (esih Hemneer
and beautifully ornamented, $50.
The Nos. and 2 Machines are of great capacity and
application for manufacturing purposes.
Our No. Machines especially adapted to all
kinds of light and heavy Leather Work, in Carriage
Trimming, Boot and Shoe Making, Harness Making, etc,
etc. They of extra size, with long enough
take under it and stitch the largest sized dashes,
There is scarcely any part of Trimmer's stitching that
cannot be better done with them than by hand So
the saving time and labor is very great. he table
these machines is "a inches long, and the shuttle viii
hold six times the usual quantity of thread. The large
machines work as fast as small ones
We would ask for letter a Machines, the special
attention of Vest Makers and Dress Makers, and all
those who want machines for light manufacturing
purposes. They embody the principles of the standard
machines making like them, the interocked stitch and
destined to be celebrated for FAMILY SEWING and
light manufacturing purposes standard machines
are for manufacturing purposes IN general
We have always on hand, HemEning Guages,
SILK Twist, Linen and Cotton Thread, on
SpOOES, Best Machine OIL in bottles. ETC., etc
We manufacture our own Needles, and would warn
all persons using Machines not to buy any others
We know there needles sold of the most inferior
quality at higher prices than charge for the BEST.
The needles sold by manufactured especially for
our Machines. bad needle may render the best
Machine almost 1SeteSS
Our customers may rest assured that all Branch
Offices are furnished with the genuine article"
In of small purchases the money may be sent in
postage stamps, or bank notes.
Eg Correspondents will please write their names dis
tinctly 1t is all important that should in each
know the Post Office County and State.
~ Ali persons requiring information about Sewing
Machines their sizes, prices, working capacities, and
the beat method OF purchasing obtain it by sending
to us, Or any Of our Branch Offices for a copy Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
DARLING'S
LIVER REGULATOR
LIFE BETTEEs S.

And Low consider myself enttreEy cured"
Hon. John A. Cross writes, BROOKLYN, March Is
1850. In the spring of 1859 took severe cold which
induced violent fever. l took two doses of
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR.
II broke up my cold and fever at once Previous to this
attack, had been troubled with dyspepsia several
months; have felt nothing of it since"
Otis Studey, Esq, 128 East 2Sth street, N Y writes
"August Is, 1901 had difficulty with KidDey Com
plant three years, with constant pain in the small
my back. had used most all kinds of medicines, but
found ne permanent relief until used
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

SOME OF THE TALL MEN.--A friend has fur
nished US with the following list Of some OF the
tall men of Jackson county, from which it APP
pears that the soil is as well adapted to the
| growth of tall men as to tall trees. 1t will be
observed that Joseph E Bower heads the list
with feet Il inches, and the Pub. Func."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
A New and valuable Inven,ion-.-Mr.

"A New and Valuable IEventIOn-.-hr.
S. n. Rice of this village has now nearly finished
a musical instrument that, in our opinion, is des-
tined to take entire precedence of the piano, and,
in fact, all that class of Instruments The tone of
this instrument approaches nearer the human
voice than anything in the mssc line that we
ever heard-it is, in fact impossible to distinguish
one from the other. 1t also resembles the tone OF
an organ, in its deep and heightened Vibrations
The principle upon WEIGH the tone is produced Is
entirely different from any other instrument
It is fourteen years snce the idea first occurred
to Mr.. Rice, aud first suggested to him in his
endeavors to improve on the piano. The cost OF
the instrument will be about the same as the pi-
ano, Mr.. Rice intends soon TO apply for patent
and has made angements with wealthy gen
tlemen in Chicago to furnish means tor menutac
turing. 1t is truly an important and useful IN
vention and demonstrates great inventive gen
JUS in the originator. We trust that fortune which
has long tempted him, may now reward his efforts
with success HOrac0S Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
DARLENG'S
LIVER REGULATOR,
LIFE BITTERS,

Are pure vegetable extracts. They all bilious dis
orders OF the human system. They regulate and nvg-
crate the liver and kidneys they give tone to the d-
gesVe they regulate the secreons, excretions
and exhaatons, equaze the circulation, and purify
the blood. Thus dU6itous cOaapEa5ats-some CT which
are Torpid Liver Sick Headache, Dyspepsia Piles, CAs
and Fevers Costveness Loosenessare entirely con-
trolled and cured by these remedies
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

4. Sryker, [puD. IuLc.J IL. q III
The name of Sohn Cross is also given as one
of the ageigty men of the county, to the tune OF
257 pounds Jackson GU. Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Is o o . O
Recruits WaERGGGSs
.E0l PHILIPS BRIGADB 0l BIG EATERS |!

EeAY and subsistence to commence on day Of enlist
n ment. headquarters at OLD PHELPH Esq
RECRUITING OFFBCEG, Market street, nearly
OPT osite City Hotel Ratons OF Fresh Shell, Can and
Keg Oysters, CLANS, Lob tiers, Sardines, Game of all
kinds and everything usually found in first class Eat
ing House, viii be distributed at any moment of the day
by the Commissary. Old Phelps [the subject of this
sketch) was educated above Pest Point and a
Der Of Company of the First Wisconsin Regiment that
was, and fought calamity for the farmers of Wis
eonsin during the whole of that bloody and memorable
campaign the Kenosha Wheat " ar. He has recently
received commission from the Monumental Oyster Go.
Commissary General Of the Great Western Division,
embracing the whole of Kenosha with discretionary
powers to extend if necessary. Come everybody and
remember that give bounty Of 100 Oysters to the
who eats the most and pays for it, And in all probable
ty Congress, at its next session. win vote each
Oyster bed if he don't kill himself eating before the War
is Come boys get into line, singular file, and
bring all the forage you find in the shape Of Wild
and Tame Chickens, Quaiis, Partrdges Butter, Eggs
&C., will pay you the Highest Market Price for them
in Cash. Browns Celebrated XXX CT cam Ale always
on hand Warm Meals and Hot Coffee furnished free to
the officers Of the Brgade-Tangle of Milwaukee ncu
ded.
Call saaG q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Darling'S Liver REGULATOR,

in afording immediate relief 1t is thorough Liver
and bilious remedy"
Mrs. Young, of Brooklyn, writes: " February 28th
1S6O.-In May last had attack af plies, which
confined me to the house. took one bottle of
DAsEAHNG'S LIFE HETTEHsS,
and entirely cured. have had no attack since
D. Nestervelt, Esq. of South 9Th, near Sth street
williamsburg l.. L. writes "August 5, 1>60.-Havine
been troubled with difficulty in the Liver and subject
to bilious attacks, was advised by friend to try
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR.
did SO, and found it to operate admirably, removing
the bile and arousng the liver to activity have also
used it as
FAMILY MEDICINE.
When our children are out of sorts, give them few
drops and it sets them all right find it meets the
gene al wants of the stomach and bowels when disor
dered."
READER if you eed either both of these most exec
lent Remedies inquire for them at the stores you dc
not find them take other but enclose One Dollar in
letter. and receipt of the money, the Rene iy Rem
edes viii be sent according to your directions, by NAL
or express, post paid. Address,
DAN'L S. DARLING,
lO2 Nassau St. n. z.
Put zap In so cent and 81 Bottles each. 1861
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Great Reduction i'm the Prices
Of
SLIGIR 4 CD : STANDARD Machines

wei kA0rA 10 De lie BeS7 Tor NaNUfactNr1ng
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
|. Nj, Singer s. Co.'S Gazette

Which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted tt
the subject.-It will be sent GRATIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
DARLING'S
Liver Regulator

Removes the morbid and bilious deDOsitas from The sOm
ach and bowels, regulates the liver and Kidneys renov
ing every obstruction, restores natural and he alth,
action in the vital orgams. l. is a snnarinr
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-08-01

world who can afford to travel. Ar. MOSS IS much of gentleman, however, and the lmpres- s;yeness of his most aoonde.fM countenance is greatly softened down by the fact that his voice is fine as that of any peacock. In manners, l should think, he is cross between Miss 'Tilda Soueers and MT. Ralph Nickleby. And such is the United States Consul Extraordinary tp Genoa The very day heard of it. in walking up street, met Senator Grimes. "Well," said i, thew is it aboutthis appointment of Moss ?" "How did he getit?" the Governor asked. Very soon meeting Col. Curtis, propounded to him the same ques- tion. 70, that's Grimes work, said he. Asfor Vandever and Harlan, they know nothing about it. Here the plain truth about the matter: Col. Curtis, in his usual "strong" language, wrote recommendation in favor of MT. Moss for the Con- sulship at Vera Cruz, and 1t was signed by every member of the delegation, all supposing that would be the last of it. Vera Cruz didn't happen to turn up right, and the State Department wishing to accede to so earnest request from our unani, nous delegation, hastened to forward MT: MOSS
 commission as Consul to Genoa. From which you
 can account for the astonishment with which the
 appointment was received by all the lowans here
 acauainted with MT. Moss, against whom will say
 nothing serious, except that he will make little
 the oueerest consul that landed on the shores of classical Italy. Some men, having the ele. ments which make up both nincompoops and blackguards, have been appointed to office, and Charles E. Moss is neither the one nor the other.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-08-01

heavy horse-whip, while she was standing on the ground and he was upon horseback; he also, as we are informed, tried to jump his horse on to her, but did not succeed owing to her resistance.
 MT. Hayes claims that there are some circum- stances connected with picture frame which his wife sold to Mrs. Weeks for twenty-five cents that made it altogether proper and justifiable Tn his chastizing woman in this inhuman man. ner, and again Mrs. Weeks asserts that he said at the time he would whip her because she be- lieved in the Union and Flag of the United States. As legal proceedings have been com menced against MT. Hayes and the matter will undergo thorough investigation, we will not give any opinion of the case, except to say that the provocation must be very great to justify such conduct in man toward female.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-08-01
NEW PRESTON.

A man by the name of McMeehon, a Scotch man, in tho employ of sam1 R. Hill, committed suicide on Sunday night. He had been on a drunken spree for several days. He loaded a double -barreled gun, placed the breech against Q post and by means of stick discharged both barrels into the region of the heart. He was about 45 years old.
 The Flag mentioned last week was suspend cd across the street on Saturday. When it had unfured itself to the breeze it was recognized as an old friend that they had seen before with the motto added "For Peace'-the stripes are blue and white with thirty-two stars on field. This same Flag has foatcd long before the exis- tence of Secession. It was raised with great re- joicing. G. C. Hitchcock made peace speech for the occasion amid great cheering for peace but none for peace and the Union the whole ending in fight.