davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22

We frs, put down the price Of good Gl &c :. =
e;lIr 70 $l,O0 MS
We first put down the price of extra wide :, %.
We first put down the price OF fancy silk to Is
We first put down the price .! Pacific and II an
ilton Delanes that were selling for 25c,d down
70 Is and ---.------ '01
We were the first to put down the prices
of French Mcrnos that were selling ~
for 12s and las, down to.-----A - ,&Sl 20
We were the first to put down the price
oil the best Merino5 and Prints that
were selling for II and 121ac down to ---- TUG
We were the first TO put down Nader =, -
Prints to..--.- -----' 1900 ~ O|4'
We were the first 10 put down the price
of beached cottons.
We were the first TO put down the price
Of extra heavy cotton flannel to- II 81 l2dc
We were the first TO put down the price
ofheavy apron check, worth lGc, to- -l24c
We were the first to put down blue cot
ton worth Ice, TO ------.-----.~----- l|3c
We were the inst to put down the price
of extra heavy twilled flannel to.----- 3712c
We were the first to put down the price
of6 ogt D,44it,rr mud ,rgirb N what
was selling for l4c to.--------------- -l%5c
We were the first to put down the price
of the heaviest yard wide Sheeting to Z q 3
We were the first to put down the price
of Sugar to-. ----------o q -
We were the first 10 put down the price
Of the best golden Syrup,that was sell
ing all round or 15c to.----------- Doc
We were the inst o par down The price Of
EVERYTHING
ind ne agoald aoy zoe did not put
dorm the Prices TO RIM against
oelrneigh5oy8, bit being satisfied
that q large portion Of The
trade 2cos dejng 0|rj9eo u
soay Tram Hc51osha, and
5oE6Ujng tbat ta1Ye
sales and small prof
ITS the &aSrest 20ay
to success.
We are determined 10 sell our Goods nov an
NJ all times as low as they cRu be bought in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22
l.. P. HARVEY, Commissioners
SAM'L d. HASTINGS, Sof School & Uni
JAMES Ii. HOWE. yersity Lands.
KENOsuA COUNTY-Sc6o0z I

ALNO6IIA CUM I-5CN0ot L0NdS.
No. of Certificate, 1913 sold to u. Noyes lot No. 10
Or Of the Or, town q range zoe, sectlen 49, 40 o.
acres amount due $4,000; amount OF interestSI5,7
40 amount of penalty 90; amount of Taxes So
SO amt interest, penalty, taxes and adv $40 ,iG 5
total amount due State, $2G9,lG; years for which in
terest is due, 1851. 1879
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!l
FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS,
AND COLDS
The Wak0ra Arabica,
DISCOVERED BY A
MISSION AR x
WHILE Travelling ARABI IA
DISCOVERED BY A
n 49, -

NN- 1SS1()LN- Air X
w HILE RAVELING IN AR ABI A
AHwho are suffering from Consumption should use the
MAK0RA ARABICA, discovered by a Missionary in
Arabia
All who are threatened with Consumption should use
the MAK0RA AHABICA, discovered by missionary in
Arabia
Ali who are suffering from Bronchitis should use the
MhKORA ARABI0A, discovered by a missionary in
Arabia.
An who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs, and
iU.ts, should us the MAKORA ARABIOA, discovered
hy miss mary in Arabia.
All VINO are suffering from Asthma, Scrolala and inn
puri les the blood should use the MAKORA ARABICA
discovered by aniIssionary in Arabia,
II cures Consumption.
l. cures Bionchiti'.
|, cures Sore Throat, coughs and colds.
1t Asthma SCrolula and impurities Of the blood.
This unqualified remedy is for the first time in
tr0duced to the public.
1t was p ovidrnually discovered by a missionary
while travelling in Arab;a. lie cured of consump
ion by its u>e eft II his pronounced hopeless
by learned phy -cians in Europe
lie has forwarded to US i'll writing full account of
his owA extraordinary cure, and OF napber OF other
cures which have under his obserya IN, and also
full account OF the medicine.
ut lis request and impelled by desire 10 extend
knoWlt dye Of this remedy to the public have had his
communication printed IN pamphlet form for free dis
ributon. It's interest IL enhanced by account which
he gives of Of the ofthe Syrian massacres,
which he obtained rom those who suffered in thatawfu
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 kiakora Arabca direct from Smyrna
through the house of Gloon Gylppus, and have al
ways hand full supply put up in bottles ready for
use with full directions.
Price one dollar per bottle Sent by mall on receipt
| of price, and "a cents for postage
For sale wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE G CO.,
Ernpcr~ers of Esrugs &s Medicines,
| g. Liberty St., N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
SrpERvIsnRs. Knnosha Co. JnIY 20. 1SG

{
SUPERVISORS, Kenosha Co. July 20, 1851.
FvHE following is list of the unredeemed pieces,par
g. GELS and lots land, situate lying and being in
th County of Kenosha and STATE of Wisconsin, which
were sold on the 10Th day May A. d. 1852 for the unpaid
1855 specifying each tract or lot OF land the name
person to whom assessed to any, and the amount o!
Taxes charges calculated the last day of
denption due each patcel.
W. therefore notice hereby given that unless such
be before the lOhGay ofMay they
viii be conveyed TO the purchaser. IRA PIERCE,
CLERK of the Board Supervisors of Kenosha Co.
The folk0Uig lots and 2)GrceEs 0fLdad the SOUTH
east quarter QfSec. 81 T01Cn 2, Range 20, IN the
city Of RenoSbd, First Ward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22

Remedy for Garger in Cows had,a cw
days since, a new mileh COW whose bag was very
badly. baked so much so that the usual rem.
edies of cold water, soap-suds, spirits of cam
phor, &c, had no effect upon it. IGskodour fem.
ly physician for prescription, who gave me this
l part Of aqua ammonia,
parts sweet oil
well rubbed in, twice a day In two days a cure
was effected. w. j. PETTEE,
Salisbury, CT,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22

zEo ~ 30 MIKE and Pack Esutfcr.-I cheer
ully comply with your request in giving such
Information in relation 10 pgcking and keeping
butter through the summer season as am comrc.
tent to do, giving you the method that has proved
thomost successful with us:--
/. In the first place you ask in regard to churn
Ing; we uso dog power, having the temperature in
in warm weather, about S. deg. Fab, which gives
the butter good solid consistency.
9. Wien the butter comes, it is removed and
washed with cold ice-water, until the buttermilk
is all removed.
3. II is Their salted--aboHt che ounce Of salt to n
pound Of butter-wcrked in thoroughly, and set in
cool place for twenty Jour hours when il is work
ed just sufficient TO remove all the buttormilk.
g. Ii is then packed in the Grkin, and covered
tight, so as TO exclude the air.
5. When the Eridn is filed then you put a cloth
over the butter, put on good covering of salt, and
then pour On water, which makes brine Wekeep
it thus covered until it goes to market, lit being
the only way we could ever keep Il dairy perfect
Iy sweet through the season.
II these rules are strictly observed / will wer-
rant never to fail, if the butter properly MADE,
We use good white oak frkins Manner Of pro
pairing them before putting intbo bGttcr--fi them
with cold water to soak three or four days. hand
iul Of salt thrown in will make them all the better
When VIC get ready to put the butter III the firin,
We rub the inside all over thoroughly with salt,
which forms brine between the irzin aud butter
All the salt used about butter in any form sho d
be good dairy salt, as there is more or less lime in
other salt, which renders it unfit for butter.
Eopd ppft 2vntor Qign aapef,fI11 uu borI liu.ny
water is very Objectionable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22
Notice go Creditors.

In the matter the Estate Of Freeman a. Smith late Of
Salem, Kenosha Co., Wisconsin, deceased.
so All whom 1T n1ny Concern: Letters test
amentary the above estate having been issued this
day TO Andrew il. Smith and Edwin D. Robbins and six
months having been allowed ard limited for creditors to
present their claims for examination ard allowance
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, the
LIST Monday of September A. D. 1861, at his Office in the
city of Kenosha, at A. NJ. said day, receive,
inc and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against deceased JON b. JILSUN,
July 18Th 1861, 4W6 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22

We are determined 10 sell our Goods now an
ut all times as low as they cau be bought in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22

From the Egamaner. Norfolk, We.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz Cure of headache in all its
forms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22

EsOw 90 Make EEOrses Shine Every man
who has pride enough to own horse, is anxious
to have him appear wen. We clip from our ex-
changes the following universal ponocea Ion al
the horses are hair TO- For the sake OF proprety
it is couched in horse Latin bat is easy TO trans
late. All the ingredients are warranted healthlul;
BccelPe.-Brushus ct curIiccmbus, ad iibitum;
elbow greesus, quantum sntGcius banketsus,
frat ratus stablus lin WINTER wUrmus iodderus,
never say diet us but mealus ct oatus; exerc!sus,
non compromisus. The effect we !-Coet us shin
titus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22

ErnnspIanting Vegetables and Annu
"is-Seedllnss may be safely transpanted IN hot
aud dry weather, If shaded for few days by a
common flower pot. THE hole at the bottom serves
as achimney. Towards evening take off the pot,
and replace it in the morning. Raise the side bv
a stone placed under, as the plant becomes estab
lished and finally remove it altogether. The not
keeps the ground moist, and is much bette, than
watering.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22
OL.u Fugmcl

ThG Virtue OF EsOra1,- Tar wushcfWoucu
OF Holland and Belgium, SO ployuiJiuliy clean,
ano win" get ZIP their !mcn $40 teau.itui,y white
use refined borux as washing powder instead #
soda, ia the proportion ID enc large heudui ot boz
IuA powder 10 about t,l, gulinuy Of Lulhpg vttcI;
they save in soup leaIy uuc bali al ,ae large
washing establishments adopt tic same node
For faces, cambrica, &C.. an extra quantity ul the
powder is used, and ioI uuolmes Iequiring to be
made slim strong solution ia necessary. BoruX
being neutral salt, docs not, in the snrhtost de-
gree njurc tie texture ftho uacu .t5 effect is to
soften the hardest water and Therefore tlhould be
kept on every toilet cable.
---------fs7 --zs-@s.-------
Feed tHso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Expert
"icHa.-Ihe London Omnibus Company use 5000
horses. Arocent report says that 1900 OF these,
fed daily on sixteen pounds Of bruised out5
seven and half pounds fcut hay and two and a
half pounds Of cut straw tor each horse did as
mach c0rhaad hert IN as aood c0udliiou as the
other 5000, which were fed on nineteen pounds o.
unbruised oats, and thirocn pounds OF uncut hay
per day Calling the two and a hail pounds OF
straw equivalent 10 one and hsiE pounds OF hay,
ier day Calling the Two and Il half pounds Of
straw equivalent to one and Il Lali pounds Of hay,
and the saving is three pounds of cats and four
pounds Of hay per day for each horse Thus, then
the mere brusing Of oats, and the cutting OF hay
effects yearly saving for each horse, OF ,tyjoa
bushels Of onts, and AGO pounds of hay These
experiments, made upon 30 large plumber Of hor-
sos, aud continued for considerable length d
time, are very conclusive, and forcibly indicate the
advantage OF what has been so often urged in the
American Agriculturst, 10 vii: the grinding or
crushing Of AL grain, and the emitting of all hay
and other forage fed to horaea The Same thing
will be found partially true Of other aDimals, tho
the ruminants-neat cattle aud shccp--moeiicate
their toodm IN chewing the cud, and hence the
brui ing OF oats or other grains is not SO important
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22
sale AZ Forfeited statogLands.
STATE OE WISCONSIN,

OFFICE or COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOL AND I
UNIVERSITY LANDS, Madison, July 16, 1861. !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22

scnb ia ehcep.-iouott recommends an oint-
mont fer this disease, prepared Of common mercu
rial ointment, and three times It's weight OF lard
for very bad cases. When the disease is light, OF
has but just made its appearance use five parts OF
lard TO one OF the ointment. The ingredients are
well rubbed together, and the scabs are smared
with it. Another recipe for this diseaee IT, ore
ounce Of corrosive sublimato, four ounces Of eal
ommoniae, dissolved in tour quarts OF rain water
This is a powerful stimulant, aud should be used
with caution Well fed sheep, Or those that run il
disease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22
From the Democrat, 81. Cloud. III,

From tie Examiner, Nortoik, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22
TO Gref2ffnrs.

TO Creditors.
In the matter OF the Estate of Jonathan Eastman.
TyO all whom it may Letters of administra-
4 ton said estate, having been this day Issued to
Phebe Eastman, and six months having been allowed
nd limited oi creditors present their claims for al
owance notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will
the 7th day of September, A. D. 1861 at MS office in
the city and county OF Kenosha, at 10 O'Clock A NJ Of
said day. receive examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against said estate.
JON B. JILSUN,
July goth, 1861, [4w7) County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22

TIE f0HoacingoR " W Or Sec 5, IT, R
%, Ihard WC,rd-Duyl5ee's EQS. Ad'n.
z. @ yanRenselaer So
Jas Ratigan-Part oils and 6, blk l, the
n 37ft oft 5, and the portion of 6, blk
lying of a continuation c Of the line Of
IL !. nr,Llr- nf :. No NJ O Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-22

Fisl.-All witllin city limits oflts l&9
Tisk-All Il n track
do Al lt3 except Z track Of It 3, blk
Bandits bkl 10 3&4 l
L n Pheps-Lt2 ok Il, except part taken by
RRC0
Mrs Davis-Pt W fr see 81, town ,, range %
eein at 5 e cor 1t ,lk A. in Fisk's add W to c
line 1t >, Blk ii, to 5 cor 1t 2 TO W Main
st, II to beg
YIN Mattocks-Part " qr SOC 81, town 2,
range %, com on side Market street and
side " Main st, on the cor OF sd streets, to
II line Of Durhees " add IS fl 10 Mar
6etSt, c G7 # TO beg
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-11

for Inc StanQarQ.
Mr.. EDITOR: In the Standard of the 23d ult
saw article upon the subject of the Stay-law, in
which the writer says, $50 far as jny intercourse
extends there is almost universal sentiment that
some legislative action for relief is necessary. Some
believe the policy to be for the Confederate govern
ment during the blockade to purchase with Treasu-
ry notes the cotton and tobacco crops" &C. Iagree
with the writer that it is necessary for the people
to be protected. We already have Stay-law with
which the people are satisfied. II the cotton and
tobacco interests are protected by the Convention,
what will become of the graln-growers, who are
much the largest class of farmers in this State p
We have thousands of farmers in the western por-
ton of the State, who deserve as much protection
the cotton and tobacco growers. If the Convention
should repeal the Stay-aw, and do not enact some
law in its stead to protect the people, very large
number Of the people in Western North Carolina
will be entirely ruined Nine. tenths of the people
are more or less in debt, and if they are not pro-
tected by law there is no telling what amount of
distress may be brought about Most of the other
Southern States have some kind Of Stay-law, and
why may not the people of North-Carolina be pro-
tecte3 as we'll the people in our sister States
understand one of the most learned jurists in this
State says that the present law is costitutionaL-
The people had no idea when they voted for dele
gates to the Convention, that they were sending
men to Raleigh to legislate for them. They expec.
ted that the delegates would 60 to Raleigh, pass an
ordinance of secession and other ordinances to car
ry it out and return home. In this, however, they
have been mistaken instead Of doing nothing more
than was expected, they have actually commenced
legisating, for which the people will hereafter hold
them accountable. 1.-THE Convention should repeal
the Stay law, will here venture prediction, that
those who vote for repeal from the west will heap
thousand and thousands Of curses upon their heads
and very few of them will have an opportunity
of going to Raleigh again in the capacity Of public
servant Y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-11


Rumor again says that indications point to an
early engagement on the Potomac. 1t is said fight
VIII take place simultaneously at Leesburg. Evans,
port and Centrevile. It is also said there are evil
dences that battle is anticipated on the Peninsula
In Lincoln's Senate on the 4th, Mr.. Salisbury,
OF Delaware, offered resolution proposing that
Willard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce and others be
appointed Commissioners, to confer with Southern
Commissioners on the condition of the North and
South, &c The resolution was laid over. reso-
luton was adopted expelliug John c. Breckenridge
from the Senate.
Picayune Butler has arrived at Port Royal. The
24th Mississippi regiment arrived on the coast near
Savannah, on the 7th. g.
We have no important news from Missouri or
Kentucky. Gen. Polk has entirely recovered, and
has assumed command at Columbus. JEFF. Thomp-
son is fortifying at New Madrid. Gen. Price has
issued stirring address to Missourans calling for
fifty thousand men.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-11

TEXAS WooI.-A communication in the Stats
Gazette estimates the number Of sheep now in
Texas at 100000, which it is estimated will yield
about one million pounds of WOOL half Of which
is fine Merino. and the balance coarse Mex;can.--i
The total product in all the Confederate State put
down at about y, 100000 pounds, just about half
the quantity produced by New York alone. A.
Stunning six pounds; are required for each person
(the usual estmate) audit will require Oh 600 600
pounds to supply the Confederate States.a Hence
we see that the demand must greatly exceed the
production, and of course we have an ample market
for the vast prospective ncreas. Of this great staple
product of our State The Richmond Enqaissr says
the machinery now at work in the manAfactnre of
wool in the Confederate States is mers tbansufR.l
cient for all the wool that now be obtained sqs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-11
= ~ -. - i H..

TEE aT.sf ON ssttssscii OF II y biox, ESD
We sincerely hope that the ordinance proposing &
test oath. 70 be taken BY Ill III Stiseps of sahA
State not in actual military service; will meet with
q most signal defeat Indeed; "a ,canhot see how
any one vote for it. "A more misehiea6uS heas,
sre We cannot conceive Of The Yankees have BEEN
taught to believe that there is 4 tensirable Hnth
sentiment in North Capolint, Which lis .Oaly Kept
down by terrorism We know that such 10 pot, ~
fact, and that there is no State more loyal toshe
Southern Copfederacy, and more determined qsSer
to reunite with the Yankees than North. ganeaiaa'
Why, then, propose test oath ~ Why confirm hs
Yankees in their impression that large nunbeeof
the people Of North Carolina can only be kept true
to the Confederacy BY forcs-by the machinery Of;
test oaths, &c<i We conceive thatthe proposition
of such an oath to citizen would be r. gross ans
insult to him, the proposition Of an oath to- q
woman that she would maintain hef chastity would
be to her In plain English this is the cath, -
s.oear that NIL rot BE- q damnabk scossdrek s~d'
traitor my country" II -,,. = t.gis;st sar Eg
The folly and mschieyous tendency Of this eeth
were most fully exposed by Mr. Duck. in one Of the
best and most eloquent speeches We have
ed to- and We verify believe that if the vote had
been taken when be closed the proposed ordinanes
would not have received . half dozen yetea -Rsg-
ister "a - -. - ..,ri ,t,,sTxaaC,... a e.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-11
Buncombe and Yancey all Hail!


A correspondent of the Spirit Of the Age, writing
from Swananoa, says: s-
"Buncombe has furnished four Colonels, Cling
man, Lee 2. B. and r. B. Vance, and between elev-
en- and twelve hundred men and boys; for boys only
fourteen or fifteen years old have run away from
their parents and entered the ranks like men, Yam.
cy county bas scarcely enough men left to gather
the present crop of corn. volunteer from that
county told me few days ago. that in his neighbor
hood there was not enough left to make log heap
or raise a cabin; out of fortythree on the muster
roll, forty had volunteered Nearly half the Yancy
volunteers left wives and children behind"
The same writer, abiding to the suffsrings Of
some of our troops presents the following extract
from letter from one of Col. Lees regiment in
Northwestern Virginia:
clam sitting on a rock by log fire. 1t is dark
and foggy and pretty cold and am barefoot
have walked my shoes entirely off; my socks are
in strings, and the next time you hear from me,
NAV be off at the knees have been living, eating
and sleeping most of the time for three weeks, with
nothing for shelter the broad arch of Heaven,
which has proved to be bad cover from the storm
that has pelted us poor soldiers though we were
beasts of the forest. Notwithstanding the hard
ships and privations We have to endure, we bear it
all without word, willing to serve our country in
any capacity best to her welfare. We are still zeal
GUS in the cause Of liberty; willing to sacrifice
friends and property, yea, our lives in irving
to rid our country Of the demons that infest il"
Notwithstanding there has been such an outpour-
ing of volunteers FROM the mountains, and such a
quantity of clothing given by the ladies as has been
given, there are some tories in the same region,
and some that wish to fight for ptunder.---
Some that cried loudest for the war in the
beginning, were only DESTROYS for opportunity to
fill their pockets, while others cried against resis
ance for fear OF losing what they already had
A poor volunteer who has small family, went to
a merchant who seemed very patriotic a few months
ago, for small quantity of leather to shoe his wife
and children and the merchant would not divide
parts 1t was little thing. but little things shoso
the man the plainest All such men, and all specu
lators at such times as these, ought to pull hemp
side by side With the tory that takes up arms against
his country. t.-.. -f<.