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

eesE@ Wy S1@p4s@@NW~ N~'VS''T'''
Great Excitement
LEE g. BROMLEY'S.
HOW CAN THEY SELL GCoDs so
CHEAP
Wa will tell YOU The secret in selling Goods
ham and make living profit, and pay Tor the
Goods. is in buying them low we bought noss
sc o,,T Goods for CASH from the importers ana
Man ufacturers, saving the JoOoinE Pr2ne pms w.
,.omld ask the patrons of kenosha, II they can
49, ,,oods 30 per cent. less than before we opened
o o%! Sore? Who broke sp the Monopoly
We FIRST put down the price of good 6l ae
silk to .-----.----- ---------- "i''
We first put down the price of extra wide q.
silk to -..----------.'--"
We fret put down the price of fancy silk toss
We frat put down the price Of Pacific and ham
ilton Delanes that were selling Tor 2oc'd0w wv
to Is and ..---. '-'- i0N
We we're the first to put down the prices
of French Merinos that were selling
for 12s and las, down to.----- 81 ,&$I 20
We were the first to put down the price
OF the best Merinos and Prints that
we're selling for IL and 1870 down to --- loc
We were the first to put down Nader o,>.
Prints to 3 O. o74e
We were the first to put down the price
of bleached cottons.
We we're the first to put down the price
of extra heavy cotton flannel to- IL u 123c
We were the first to put down the price
Of heavy apron check, worth l6c, to-. -l25c
We were the first to put down blue cot
ton worth lee, to observation-disclosures l%3c
We were the first to put down the price
of extra heavy twilled flannel to.---- S71ac
We were the first to put down the price
of best Batting, and neigh 1t too. what
was selling for 14s to- .----- l%ac
We we're the first to put down the price
of the heaviest yard wide Sheeting to 4 q
We were the first to put down the price
OF Sugar to.------ o ~ ~
We we're the first to put down the price
| Of the best golden Syrup, that was sell
/ ing al round TOR 75c to.-------- DOC
We were the first to put down the price OF
! EVERYTHING.
Ind eoe eooalld sag ece did not put
doaOn the Prices to rem against
or meighborS, but being satisfied
that a large portion Of The
trade qoos being drjge,e a.
woy frona Keaosho, and
6eljevi,ag that ta9ye
sales and small prot.
ats the satreSt aoay
to success.
We are determined TO sell our Goods now an
at all times as low as they can be bought in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-08
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.ll
FOR THE CURE OF
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS
AND COLDS
The Makora Arabica,
DISCOVERED BY
MISSION AR
w uTT Z frDAU FLING 7 NJ r A RI 4

DISCOVERED BY A
MISSION AR
WHILE TRAVELLING IN AR A BI n
All who are suffering from Consumption should use the
MAKORA ARABIGA, discovered by Missionary IN
Arabia.
An who are threatened with Consumption should use
| the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by missionary IN
Arabia
All who are suffering from Bronchitis should use the
MAkORa ARABICA, discovered by missionary III
Arabia.
An who are suffering from Sore Threat, Coughs, and
| Gods shoSd use the sIAK0RA ARABICA, discovered
by misai mary in Arabia.
All VINO are suffering from Asthma, Scrofua and I'M
puri les o the blood should use tie AAKoRA ARABLcA
discovered by missionary in Arabia
1t cures Consumption.
I i6 cures Bronchitis.
l It cures Sore Throat, coughs and colds
1t cures Asthma Scrofula and impurities of the blood
This unqualified remedy is for the first time in
| troi-ced to the public.
II was D oYidentiaily discovered by a missionary
while rav'ting in arabia. He was cured of consump-
ton BY its After his pronounced hopeless
| by lea rned physicians in Europe.
He has forwarded in writing, full account of
his extraordinary cure and OF number OF other
which have vi Ger DIS obSerVauon ana also
| a full account of the medicine.
At his request, and impelled By desire TO extend
knowledge of this remedy to the He We nave had ms
communication printed pamphlet .arm Tor free us
ribuon. Its interest is enhanced by accountWhIcD
he gives of of the of the Syrian nAssacres
which he obtained rom those who suffered in L3laWlul
tragedy. -
This pamphlet may be obtained at Office, it i
be sent free by mali to all who apply for it.
| We import the Makora Arabica direGt from Smyrna
through the house of Gloon Gylppus and have al
ways on hand full supply put up in bottles ready for
use with full directions
Price dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, receipt
of price, and "a cents for postage.
| For sale wholesale ard retail by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-08
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE og THE CLERK OF THE Board OF
SUPERVISORS, Kenosha Co. July 20, 1861.

UFFICE TIE OLHItA OF
SUPERVISORS, Kenosha Co. July 20, 1861.
EIHE following is list of the unredeemed pecesp
Ill GELS, and lots of land, situate, lying and oelng IN
tho County of Kenosha and State OF Wisconsin which
were on the 10th day May A. d 1852 for the unpaid
taxes of 1858 specifying each tract or lot OF anI the nae
f the nerson to whom any, and the amount
Taxes charges calculated the ass day of
dem ption due on each parcel ,
therefore, notice is hereby given tha unless spch
VIII he conveyed to the purchaser IRA PIERCE,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of KenOsha Co.
The 6L1acinq cots and parcels sfLdad on the South
s0st GU0r:Sy of Sec. 81. I0aon 2, Range %, in the
City Of RenosfG. First Ward.
NAme. DEscnnylOs e. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-08

Fsk-An within atty limits of Its Is s IL 7S
Fisk-All n 4 r track ~ 1877
b and Ia * IS S&4 10 1913
i + Co! ~ ~ , II 47,l9
Mrs Davis--Pt " Or 81, town @ range %
com a cor 1t blk II, in risks add W to
line 1t 2, Blk Il, e cor 1t to W Main -
st, to beg ZJ,lo
VIM Nattocks-Part or sec 81, town 2.
range %, side Market street and
side W Main st, the of sd streets, TO
bstSF o ~ # 4, bS, 800 " ~ 2GI2l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-08

We are determined TO sell our Goods no W an
at all times as low as they can be bought in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-08

From the 81 Louis Democrat
The immense demand for the article Cephalic
Pills. is rapidly increasing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-30
Emancipation as a War Measure.

Simonton, the Washington correspondent
of the Bulletin, writes, under date of No
vember 25lh, as follows:
The negro question will undoubtedly give
rise TO warmer discussions in Congress this
winter than ever before. The debate will
grow out of the proposition to declare
emancipation (as q war measure) to all
slaves who take up arms and fight for the
Union. This proposition is winning sup
porters with wonderful celebrity. but state
a fact, and am not to be understood as main
tanning the doctrine. The indications are
that the Democratic party of the North will
reorganize during the coming winter aud
take the lead on this issue, in the eXpecta-
ton of securing for itself in the future the
same position Of power which 1t enjoyed so
long as the most reliable friends and sup
poriers Of the slave power! John Cochrane's
noted speech to his chasseurs looked to that
programme, aud the note sounded by him
is being taken up by various other demo
cratic magnates.
Within the last few days we have trust
worthy intelligence that there are at Ma
nassas, 10 the rebel service, several COM
plete companies of negroes, uniformed,
armed and equipped, and commanded by
negro officers. From another source we
learn that the work of ofimpressing the slaves
into tbe military service of the rebels is nov
being prosecuted with vigor throughout the
seeded States. Such facts as these tend to
reconcile even the most conservative men
of the North TO the employment of the
slaves in the armies Of the Union. and if we
should be disappointed in our hope that the
campaign Of this winter aud next spring
will put an end to the rebellion and re-
establish the Government, by early June
next, for one expect 10 see emancipation,
as war measure, proclaimed by law from
The National Capital. God forbid that the
seeming necessity for such policy should
ever arise. The rebellion in any aspect has
begun the work OF rapid emancipation--a
work that never henceforth can be stayed
until the domestic institution shall be blot
ted from the face of our nation. But better
far will II be for both white and black If the
process shall be permitted to follow its own
gradual though surely effective course, in
which both races will become accustomed
to the new condition of affairs. But these
are strange times. and The wisest cannot
fOresee with certainty the precise character
OF momentous events with which the near
future is big.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-30

RAILROAD PRoJEcT.-A new and impor.
tant railroad project is now being cous1.
cred by a number Of capitalists in this
State. If carried out, it must have a marked
effect upon several interior cities for veal
or woe. The plan is to build railroad
from broad aud deep water on the San Joa-
quin to Placerville. In a straight line from
the designated point in the river the dis.
tance is sixty-twO miles, via Woodbridge.
lone City will be left eleven miles TO the
south aud Folsom about the same distance
to the north Of the direct line of the road.
The road will strike the plains in the vicin-
ity of Elk Horn ranch, eight miles north Of
Of Stockton. and it is contended that by it
Placerville will be brought within six and
a half hours of San Francisco by railroad
and steambOat.--[Stockton Republican.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-30
General Mcdowell.

Russell, in late letter to the London
Times, thus sketches General McDowell:
Gen. Mcdowell was in front of his tent
at Arlington, for he prefers the canvass 10
the mansion. philOsophizing, too, under the
shade of the fine old trees. while his wife,
who had come ont from the city TO spend a
day with her husband sat knitting inside
Perhaps the world will not care much about
that either, but the name of the General
who commanded at Bull Run, and who de-
served better fate than to have IL associa-
Ted with defeat. is historical forever, and at
all times the steadfast endurance of misfOr.
tune has been considered worthy of The re-
spect of higher beings than man. The zeal
and warmth with which Mcdowell assists
The young friend and former companion
who has been placed over his head mark
the generous nature of the officer who, ris
ing above a justiable military jealousy
has achieved rare conquest over a col
dier's nature. and over the innate prejudices
Of his profession. have the fullest conf
dcnce that the Geueral will justify every
expectation which may have been formed Of
him by bis friends when the next battle is
to be fought. Here be is now with twelve
regiments under him. A few weeks ago
be commanded the "Grand Army Of the
Potomac;" his name was on every tongue;
chorus Of adulation and praise went up
all over the land in bis honor. Such is the
steady appreciation Of the present and the
disregard Of the past which mark the re,
publican mind. But let him get corps, rs
il is said he will, and obtain some indepen-
dent success, and he will be that ready
fountain which flows beside the waters OF
Leibe, and will be covered with its pleasant
but frothy showers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-30

Troubles WITH THE SHosHoNEs.- The
Carson City Age says: The report seems
TO be confirmed that the SbOshones, having
bad difficulty among themselves after the
death Of Shokup, had attacked the Roberts
Creek Station, probably on account Of in
reference by whites in the employ of the
Overland Mail Co. A dispatch 10 this effect
was sent here to Mr.. Buckley, the Superin.
tendent. but il did not state whether the
station was taken or not, and, il Is also 81.
lent as to any lives having been lost or
property stolen. We learn from Mr.. Thos.
Nye, who returned last night from Fort
Churchill, that the Governor, who was down
at the Fort at the time, Immediately de-
tailed 30 men to repair to the "scene Of
war" IF the Indians are in earnest they
will have accomplished their ends before the
soldiers can reach them. The Governor
will return TO Carson this morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-30
AFrada geluofrat.

PLAGIARISM. - Some astue individual
found out, not long go, that Gray bad pla-
giarized his elegy from an old English poem
written in the fifteenth century; Byron's
Manfred" has been recognized by another
sharp one as a plagiarism on an old Ger
man poem; and it has been actually ascer-
tanned that he who sung of "man's first dis
obedience, and of the fruit of that forbidden
tree whose mortal taste brought death unto
the world" also took what did not belong
to him in legal or literary way. a news
paper correspondent ventures the follow
ing:
Among the orators who addressed the as.
sembly at the Art Congress of Antwerp was
Dutch priest of the name Of Ronwers, who
held in complete subjeci!on the minds of his
auditory by the briliancy of his eloquence.
One portion Of his speech, charging our
great Milton with plagiarism, will be read
with surprise. send you the extract. Il
have touched sensitive chord. Milton was
great genius, aud yet l shall dare to prove
that all the genius OF Milton is due to one
of Antwerp's sons, to whom Holland,
France and Belgium have raised monu-
ments, l mean Vondel. All the ideas of
| Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained, ,
aud of Samson AgOnistes,' were beauti-
fully expressed by Vondel twenty-five years
before the time Of Milton. And not only
has Milton taken those subjects from VOn-
del, but be has also borrowed the develop
ments and translated whole verses from the
original author. 1t is remarked that the
weakest of Milton's works are those in
which he has not copied from Vondel. |
claim for our country the thesis. and for
Antwerp this brilliant glory"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-30

Discoveries ON THE IsTHMUs OF SUEZ--
The excavations which are being made for
the canal for the Isthmns of Suez, have led
to the discovery at Gzeh of religious ed
ifce as vast as the Louvre, and which was
constructed more than five thousand years
ago. AT Karnac, also, temple. The cir
cult Of which is stated to be two and half
miles, has been discovered and another at
Edfou, containing 20 saloons. The walls
of these latter edifices are decorated with
sculptures, bieroglyphics, and paintinge
still fresh.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-30

ARMY DEVASTATION IN MIssoURT-The
ST. Louis correspondent of the Call writes
No pen can picture the state of destitu-
ton and suffering existing where the Con-
federate and Federal armies have passed
Every article Of food and forage which
could not be consumed or transported by
them, or VIII ch had not been hidden away
by The citizens. was destroyed in order that
the enemy should not get hold of it,. Corn
has been trampled down in the fields, barns
have been set fire to aud consumed, mills
burned, and everything calculated to sup
port life destroyed as far as possible. Un-
der these circumstances, all these poor
wretches who have been too poor to move
away, or rendered helpless by the forced
levies Of the soldiery upon their horses and
cattle. are now in a state of starvation.
Aud there is much OF this. Hundreds of
of people are houseless. homeless and with
out the means TO support life.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-30

HALF OF VIRGINIA RECLAMED.-The ju-
risdiction Of Gov. Pierpont has been exten-
ded over all Virginia west of the mountains
and 10 the northern part as far as Hamp-
shire county. 1t also includes all of Alex
andria, large portion Of Fairfax county,
the region about Fortress Monroe and New
port News; also AccOmac and Northampton
counties on the Eastern shore, making half
of the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-30

A WOMAN in love is very poor judge Of
character. She can see nothing but excel
lence. where others see nothing but shall
lowness and rottenness. Ditto on the other
side with man in loVe-only more 80
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-30

LossEs.-Tbe Appeal has by careful in
quiry estimated the exact loss of the oiti-
zens of Marysville by the food, at $ss, $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-07


The Springfield correspondent Of the New
York Herald, who seems 70 be Quite an I'D.
mircr Of the President elect, refers in letter
Of January 20, to the emphatic contradiction
by the Springfield youraai, edited by Mr.
LIxcoLs's nephew,) Of the report that Mr..
LINCOLN was willing 70 compromise the prin-
ciples which had elevated him to the Presi-
,iency. The correspondent adds:
Tho ssove IL so decidedly and forcbly to the
pon, that II will probably set al rest until the de-
livery of Mr. Lincoin IS Inaugural address. all the
Idle and totally anfou aded gossip that has been
noa.tnr through both the East aud West fu con-
nectIon with supposed willingness Of the Presi-
dent elect 10 reaounec part Of the principles the
prevalence Of which secured his election 10 the
Chief Magistracy Of the country. He stands now
where he stood on the day OF his election He
has neither advanced nor retreated solitary inch
aud the public mind might as well be made to re.
siize this fact by those Tho claim
to influence it,
Whether LINCOLN speaks or not now. is a
matter Of little practical moment. He might
have saved the country all the agony II has
suffered since his election, by speaking sin i.
gle word. and that word he has not yet utter
ed, When he does speak, even If 1t DO to kick
over the ladder that elevated him to power, II
will be, as far as the Gulf States are concern
ed, too late.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-07
The Convention Of Commissioners

The Washington correspondent Of the Phil.
adelphia North american Republican, OK
presses the opinion that this movement was a
Virginia secession dodge to get n snap judy
ment, and that il will not succeed He saws.
moreover, a. Ii the Border States adopt the
Virginia resolutions as an ultimatum there is
no hope Whatever of an accommodation. If
the Border States secede, he adds, 1t will be
useless TO attempt coercion On this point he
says:
With thirteen or fourteen States seeded tho
revolution VIII have assumed so imposing char
acter that IL cannot be treated as ii ono or mare
etates had dehed the Executive authority and re-
Sisted the execution OF the laws. The day that
maryland joins the secession standard, the reyo-
iutlyn VIII BIO an accomplished iact, and must be
Treated A. such. Our relations afterw ards will
either be settled by tbs sword or the pen-by war
Sf oy treaty II Ii useless to talk OF enforcing the
laws over one hall VI the Uniou, which by the
act oI secession denies their obligation and 10
attempt Tue aubjugation ot WE'VE millions of
people would only intensity the luminosity, and
provoke such conflict as the history OF the world
LAS not Recorded. II that dismal day should ever
eouas, a. now seems to be threatened, unless men
Sah Iiss UP TO the occasion and yield something OF
syauiee LOT PaeincattUn, lot us not stain the CIV
tAs.toh ~ the age with appeal To arms.to ad-
yS, ny aiuerencos which secession has nade iu-
s.,sauie IL We cannot live together let US sapa-
csiix peace THIS feeling 10 growing here, es pc
f;,,l sueo tne pVrder states have man lested so
ma nds - ~S 'fVni eAofpitaht 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-07

II II e Il H T u II N q

The following additional returns Of the re.
suits In tho following counties have been re-
cetved
Haeanmd. an,es NJ. Sprauge, p. A., by
GooeAiand. d. Leake, p. A., by III
majority.
caarte.-H. NJ. Nelson, Conservative. with
lac majority for reference.
Caesterfetd, (OHicial. flames H. Cox, Con
sentative, l,oas l.. M. Burfoot, p. A., 325.--
Majority against reference, 1885.
htng and Qaeea.-Richard II. Cox, +. A,
by large majority.
Rockbrid9e.-Jas. Is. Dorman and Samuel
Med. Moore, Conservatives, have majority
of 900 or SEQ.
Fauquier, CONCEAL t--Scott, P. A., l,3ts ;
Mari, =. A, ,443; Shackleford, Conservative,
400; Paine, Conservative, l54. Majority for
reference 33.
CgroliRe.-Ed. T. Morris, p. A. The ma
iorty against reference is 600.
Botetourt -tilasgow and Miller, P. A.
Hdaouer.-Complete returns give Richard
son. Y. A, 450 majority over Nelson.
ingtoa.-Campbell and Grant, Con
servativcs, are elected. Hon. Jno. Is. Floyd
withdrew.
(BY TgLEaRAPH.l
NORFOLK, Feb Elm Northampton, Myers
W. Fisher, =. A, Is elected.
In Warwick and Elizabeth City coun ties
Mallory. Conservative, is elected.
In 20 'omac Gusts, Conservative, lis elected.
In Isle of Wight, Whitfield, p a, is elect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-07
Right of Secession.

Among the many questions which will have
to be settled before the Union can be recon
structed, is one which has been developed by
the present confiict,--the Right OF Seces sion
The Southern States are as unanimous in their
conviction Of this right under the Constitu-
ton, as the Northern States are in their OPP
position TO 1t. The right must be recognized
before there can be any Union again, except
that between the oppressors and tho OPP
pressed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-07
Ritbmunh 9ispatrb.
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. !. hes,
The Legislature.

The keG1NJ0tMfe.
Bills were reported In the House of Dele.
gatss. ysstsriay, incorporating the Citizens
And Farmers', and Mechanics Insurance
Companies, OF Richmond; and for.enconraging
manufacturers BY limiting taxation in Ger tain
cases. Mr.. OoLlIxR presented the petition of
oitiaens Of Petersburg, asking certain changes
In the law regulating assemblages of free ne
gross. The resolution for the encouragement
Of direct trade between France and Virginia
was adopted by a unanimous vote. A num-
Der Of local bills were passed. A select COM
mitsss was appointed to amend the act passed
2oth March, 1880, authorizing the Common
Council Of Richmond to permit persons TO con-
struot railroads In the city of Richmond. The
Houss resolved to adjourn from to-day TIL
SATURDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-07

, LIB STARS AND STRIrEs.-ln Fayetteville, n
o., last week, the ladies residing at one of ,he
hotels, made an U. 5. flag, and hoisted il from
an upper balcony amid the cheers of a large
crowd who had assembled. AT the BROOKLYN
e.. ~ Academy OF Music, Monday night,
Miss Hinckley sung the " Star Spangied Kan
ner, and tho audience rose and cheered the
vocalist ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-07

PosT.OPFIcg AFFAias.--The name of Fork
LICK, webster county, Va, is changed to Web
ster C. IL. Matthew Il. Allen is appointed
ostmaster at GIFTS Greek, Franklin county,
Va, vice solomon Paisley, resigned Isaac
Cannaday is appointed postmaster at Long
Braneh, franklin county, Va, vice John r.
Cannaday resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-07

SINGULAR CAsUALTr.-- The dayton (OJ
Journal says that on Monday evening of last
week, as the train bound for Cincinnati reach
was instantly killed in attempting to lump OF
the cars before they stopped. He had been to
Piqaa after the corpse OF his father who died
suddenly, and, In bis hurry to get to the bag
gage ear to take OF the body, lost his balance
and fell under the wheels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-07

JENNY LINDA London paper has the fol
lowing announcement.
Jenny Ltad.-On the 9Th inst. at Argyll
Lodge Wimbledon Common, the wife of Otto
Goldschmdt, ESD, (Madame Goidsehmidtl
of a son -