davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07
The Inaugural Address.

1t is with much pleasure that we
lay before our readers this week, the
Inaugural address Of President LIN
coin. And we do this with the great
er satisfaction, that this first official
declaration Of the policy that is to
govern this first Republican Admins.
tration is just such as we would have
1t, just such as we have frequently,
so confidently assured our readers
that it would be. 1t s thoroughly Re-
publican in spirit and in language.
Firm, for the right, for the constitu-
ton, and for the cause Of justice and
liberty in every part Of the country, it
cannot fail to command the respect of
our most bitter opponents, while to
the great mass Of the earnest, unwav-
ering, unfinching Republicans, it is
the fullest assurance that they have
not labored in yain-that the man for
whom they have labored is all that
they believed him to be-that their
confidence was not misplaced, and
that the Cause, dearer to them than a
thousand empty victories, has been
put into faithful and strong hands.
Hundreds of thousands of freemen
will read this Address and thank God,
that there is no sentence in it that
smacks Of the craven hearted. the fear
ful or the treacherous politician
none that hints at desertion off sin.
gle Republican-no word that looks
TO an abandonment of the high van
tage ground we have gained, to form
new party or a new combination
with the vanquished enemy. The
Chicago Platform, the declaration of
principles under which the great bat
tie was fought and won, is to be the
chart by which the ship of State is to
be nayigated, so long as Abraham
Lincoln stands at the helm.
Thank God, the corutry is no long
er in doubt Of its actual existence.
We have no longer to sac the coun-
try dropping to pieces, and made the
prey OF traitors and spectators, and
wonder whether we have a govern
ment or not. Order will soon be
brought out Of chaos. The true and
loyal American people have only to
stand by the man they have elected to
the chief Executive office ofthe Na>
ton, and we shall see treason hang
ing its head and skulking away INTO
its hiding places, instead Of stalking
boldly through the Capitol of the Ma
ton, or standing with brazen front in
high places, and glorying in its own
shame.
We most heartily com mend the In.
augural Address to the candid peru.
sal Of every reader of the TELEGRAPH.
1t is an earnest and q pledge gof a
brighter day coming. Sham Democ-
raoy has most ingloriously run it's ca
reer. 1t found the country prosper,
ons, peaceful, with tens of millions
in its treasury-it leaves it rent, dis
tracted, saddIed with hundreds of mil
lions of debt, and its treasury bank,
rupt. Verify, the writing on the wall
is Plain-''Weighed in the balance
and found wanting"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07
Comes up to the Mark.

We are glad to see that our efforts
to bring the editor of the Kenosha
Times to due sense Of his po~
sltion and responsibility have had the
desired effect. In the last issue Of that
uncertain sheet, the editor abandons.
for the time being his 'labor of love"
OF coqnetting with, land trying to make
tie Republican party over to the sham
Democracy. For one week he has Civ
en- up his ccupation Of foundinga new
union party, and stepped, though most
ungracefuliy, upon the Republican
platform. He declares his "unyielding
adherence to the Union and to the
Constitution as it is" and danounces
the " late acts Of secession as rev>
dictionary, reasonable, in the highest
degree criminal, and utterly without
valid reason,o ground ofiustifcation.'
This sounds much better than anys
thing we have before seen in The
Times, and we are glad our castigation
had so good an effect. This taken in
COZ junction with the leader Of the
Democrat Of week before last, declar.
ing that secession was right and that
Congress had no authority to execute
the Laws in the States, is proof pos.
tive that the editor Of the Times. has
retracted his declaration that modern
Democracy and Republicanism are sy-
nonymous terms, sand that he no longer
believes that 1--WE are all democrats
we are all Republicans" The bill
ing and cooling that has been going on
between the Editors of the Times and
De"'ocrat, to the disgust Of the read
ers OF both papers, will probably be
postponed for a while. Our friend
might have come down with q better
grace, and thanked us, instead of us j
ing us SO spitefully, but we are salts
fed if he is. The unparalleled anda.
city" with which we yentured to
nudge our worthy neighbor, and re,
mind him of the duty of a Republican
Editor, has its excuse probably In our
sensitiyeness to the base. betrayal oil
of our cherished principles. We hope
these few remarks will not make it ne
eessary for our neighbor to again ''de-
liver his pronunc,amento" or again to
"throw the gauntlet to anybody.
-~------.>-=Cs.s--~-----
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07
Porf. Wood. sIe broadway. is r

Eorf. wood. oIS broadway. lis running the
Hair Dye trade. People will not dyes when natu
raj restoration to the original color of the hair be
produced by natural remedies Dyes artificial agents
and dangerous in their application, but Woods Hair To-
mic is healthy stimuant, and healthy growth
growth of gray hair on young persan's head is un
natural, and TO apply coloring fluid produces un
eugh the roots of the hair Ladies' do you that
geranam plant in the window yonder how yellow and
faded looks? 1t is alive and growing yet where
the beautiful, RICH dark green that belongs it? Gone
You color those lie by external. application
of chemicals, but they Will remain colored Do you de-
sire to do it naturally Make solution OF guano wa
ter apply it to the roots, and the plant viii take up
into the system, and then you will sh green per-
manent hue. Prog. Woods Hair Tonic works upon the
same principle The roots of the sar drinA up that ap
phcation, and high health AID beauty result.
CAUToN.-BeWare of worthless limitations, several
already in the market, called by different namss.A
Use unless the words prof Woods Hair Resto
atve. Depot st. Lous. Mo and New York;, are blown
in the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medi-
cine dealers also by all Fancy and Toilet Coos dealers
in the United States and Canada. mar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07

How many households have been desoated by that ter
ribe disease, Consumption? And how gradual and ST.
leIt its approaches! slight coda hacking cough
pttng OF blood-and the pet of the family lies cold
death But if shelf any ore-would AXE Hoofand's
Balsamic cordial in the first second and sometimes
in the third stage of the disease immediate relief
would ensue and life be prolonged.
80 also in Influenza, Laryngitis, Asthma, Bronchitis
aud particularly in Group. The latter disease the ter
parents. is completely nnocucus in presence OF
the Balsamc Cordial, and may be cured by few doses
Prepared only by Dr. c. NJ. Jackson, No. AIS Arch St.
and for sale by Druggists and Storekcepers Throughout
the United States and Canada Price 70 per bottle
mar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07

Sewing NaoiGines.-Tnere is machine mannfac
ured in Boston, by Lddd Webster % 20. it's special
mission be- do everything and anything that
the needle is capable accomplishing The Shoemaker
Harnessmaker, Carriage Trimm Tailor Dressmaker,
Coakmaker, Carpetmaker, Bookbinder,-all these ard
macy have i'll the mach referred to, of the
greatest ne for expedting their business ard they
fad it to be great saving every year, wit it they
turn out work quicker and at the time do it better
and please their better than by the of the
cid needle. In Families, too, this machine is the handi-
est thing in The world, C viii all sorts of family
ing, the finest muslin the clot1, mQkiRQ
tie Stiteh dslke on both sides" boston TBdnScrIpt
We have never seen machine equal to the Ladd,
Webster Co. in capacity 1t is truly wonder, la, we
would refer readers for detailed information
corning it to Cook, Stone Co., Chicago are the
Agents for the sale of this machine in the North
and whose advertisement may be found in another col
uIan of our paper. 2w39
Esr. Roswell BOHFme, of Bristol, gent for
Kenosha County and vicinity
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07
BANKS AND BANKING

There is some apprehension, that not much if
anything, will be done by the present Legislature
in relation to changes amendments of our pres
ent banking law. 1t is said the Attorney Gener
al of the State is of the opinion that the Banking
law Of the State cannot be essentially changed, or
modified by the Legislature, without submitting
The matter to the people. The constitutional pro-
vision in relation to Banks, makes this necessary
An attempt is being made to get the opinion of the
Supreme Court, as TO the power of the Legislature
to make changes in the law, i'll relation to bank
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07
Important to Females
DIE sgH g. e. - e "a MS EBNaz

n H. u -
frepared By Cornelius L. CHeeseBla1, u N 4. Av
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are tho re-
suit of long and extensive practice. They are mid IL
their operation land Ger tain in correcting ali rreg
painful transformations. removing all distractions whether
from cold or otherwise headache pain in the side paptn
ton Of tn heart, whites ali nervous affections mysteries
fatigue, pain III the back andmbs, &C. disturbed sliced
which arise from interruption Of nature.
TO Married Ladies', DIR. Cheeseman's Pills are in.
valuable, they viii bring the monthly period with
regularity. Ladies who have bee2 disappointed in the
use OF other Pills place the utmost confidence in Dr.
Cheeseman's Pills doing all they represent to do.
There is one condition Qfe female system n, sohtch
Tie Pills cannot be taken lctthout productng Pc o.
LIAR RESULT. TIE condition referred 10 is L,REG.
NANCl-tte result, IlfLSCA RRLAGE Sa;ch as tie fr-
reSiSt66e tendency ote medicine 10 restore Tie seaud
lcti0nS to 0IBldI that egen the Tsroduc
tire poloe, Of 7eCtt~re cannot resist ii.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free fl ON anything in
Jurous Explicit directions which should he rea accom-
pany each box Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing 81
to the General agent.
Sold by one druggist in every in the Uatd States
RIB HUTCHINGS, General agent for tie United .ale5
1G5 Chambers street New York TO whom ali orders souu
be addressed.
For sale by Wheeler Clark, and by f Robinson, Ke-
nosha; Rolles, Smith Co., Chicago. lY4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07

CouGHs----The sudden changes of our eli
mate are sources of PULMONARY BRONCHIAL
and AsTRMATIC AFFECTIONS. Experience hay
ing proved that simple remedies often act speedily
and certainly when taken in the early stages OF
the disease, recourse should at once be had to
"Br0wuS Bronchial Iroches,' or Lozenges, let
the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be
ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serl
GUS attack may be effectually warded off, Pub
Tic SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them effect
ua for clearing and strengthening the voice. See
advertisement 6ma5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07

memory stretching from every battle field and
patriots grave to every living heart and hearth
stone all over this broad land, will vet swell
the chorus of the Union, when again touched
as surely as they may be, by the better ANGELS
of our nature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07

49,. eGer at private Sale the Farm Ire.
zsE6Fs side on, two miles Of the beautiful /EA
70 VI " CITY OF KeDosha, on the Plank Road ill.,
=s- containing $50 Acres twenty of which is Wood
lahd II is divided into convenient fel1s-aad well
fenced. The iInlr oyenepts
A Comfortable, TsTO-stOry Brick House,
Four CONS a Floor-Cellar under meath laid with
Brick.
WE'LL or VA TER md (LSTERNS, Convenient,
FR UT TREES, ofvarious kinds, all bearng.i
Il LARGE md SUBSTANTIAL BABR EARN,
IS by 6O-with wing attached 30 by 60, stabng un-
derneah ALA CsteIn in end under roof, that
aims ,2G0 barrels of Water for stock
will sell it all together, divide ito suit purchas
srs-oR re0Son05 BE te5y0e
For ur,her particulars apply 10 the Subscriber, to
5ILAs AaEs, Esq, in Kenosna.
1871 TH0s. JONES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07
SPECE.EE NOTICES.

To the Electors OF the City of Kenosha.
TENHE Subscriber offers himself for re election as JUS
z tioe of the Peace for the city of Kenosha at the
Spring Election for 1851 l39tdI SILAS AMEs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07

To the Electors OF the city OF Ken Osla.
E0sEPH MERRILL offers himself for their suffrage
e1 for CITY MARSHALL, in the ensuing Municipal
Election. 99td
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07

EMPLOYMENT. The Erie Sewing Machine Company de-
sire to secure few Travelling Agents upon salary of
70 to 6O dollars per month, and expenses commits
SION This is opportunity seldom offered and those
who choose constant blsness, can rely on constant
employment for term ofyears. Address Erie Seaoin0
Mdchtae 20. Il. JAMES, General Agen:, Milan Ohio
6m37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07
.7aiesv sgC1versssasssessas
NNTanTed.

a GOOD, STEADY, ACTIVE AND HONEST YOUNG
n Man. rom l6 to IS years old, in Store One from
the country pre-! erred. Address, A. b. @.
Kenosha Post Office
Kencsha, March G. 1861 2w39
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07

Great Britain is now, in view of our troubles
taking the most vigorous measures and making
heavy expenditures to make herself independent
ofu in the matter Of Cotton. And she is nearly
certain to do it. This is one of the fruits of the
tree Of secession.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07
r ARM FOR S ALL!

PARK ST, FEW DOORS WEST OF MAIN.
Good Horses-Good Carriages-and a Stylish and Goo
turnout furnished the shortest notice - sgsf--
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-07
THE BOOK FOR THE TINES.

Persons calling for any OF the above Letters will say
dYertised GEO. Ii. PAUL, ?. NJ.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

A STAB IN THE BACK-Pauline, a courtesan
of this place, was insulted on Tuesday by fell
low from Downievlle, and promptly resented the
indignity by striking dagger into his back be-
tween the shoulders. The blade glanced on the
bone, inficting only a slight wound. But for
this fortunate circumstance the stab would prob
ably have proved mortal The parties were
arrested and examined before Justice Farquhar
who fined Pauline $l3, and politely enjoined ii
upon the original offender to absent himself from
the town within period of twenty-four hours
or abide the infiction of severer penalty in case
of further violation of the law. This condition
was imposed because the fellow had been heard
to threaten that he would try the efficacy of cam
phene and matches on Pauline's dwelling. Our
neighbor l. 7. Saxby, whose stable is in propin-
guilty to the residence aforesaid, feeling some
apprehension for its safety, laid in wait for the
incendiary paft Of "a night, with well-loaded
double barreled shot gun; but the scamp had
got beastly drunk, and, consequently, incapable
of executing the threatened vengeance. Next
day Mr.. Saxby paid his fare, and sent him below
on stage-coach.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
The 9ydraulie 2ress.

New MINING INvENTIoN.-San Juan boasts
another inventor. Our neighbor Jo. Thomas
has just completed the model of drum for saw
ing gold in quartz mining, which, it strikes US,
must come into general use, and which can be
seen on the hill in the rear of Mr.. Soule's resi-
dence. The invention is a sheet-iron drum, ten
feet in length and three in diameter, in exact re-
semblance to a steam boiler. An iron axle
traverses the center of the interior, longitudin-
ally, which is held to its place by six series OF
spokes, with felloes, like those of wagon wheel,
which felloes are joined and form complete cir
cles around the inside of the drum, and serve
as rifles" against which the quicksilver is de-
posted. The drum is placed at an angle of one
half-inch to the foot, and has rotary motion in
box, similar in appearance to way-side water
ing trough, at one end of which there is gate,
for the escape of sand, gravel and water. The
pulverized quartz is precipitated with steady
stream of water into this revolving drum, where
the current becomes almost imperceptible, and
is yet so complete as to permit escape of all
the tailings without the loss of any gold, or,
what little may escape from the drum, is sure to
be caught in the trough, where there is also a
deposit of quicksilver. Mr.. Thomas has made
an application for patent.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

;. BALL AT CHERoKEE.-On Monday evening
Mr.. James Campbell, proprietor of the Cherokee
Hotel, at Cherokee will entertain the citizens OF
that town and the surrounding country with a
Social Ball. which, it is expected, will be largely
attended, as 9he Invitations have been wide
Spread, and the preparations made for it of a
character to insure it an occasion of general
enjoyment. list of the managers will be found
in our advertising columns. Fred. Wilder has
been engaged all week baking pound and fruit
cakes, besides getting tip other nice doin's for
the "blow out"
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

PARTIES AND UNIoN.-If it was not the
most serious time imaginable, we could in
dulge otr philoSophic risibiities III most
logic laugh at the very absurd positions as.
sumed by the various political parties in our
State-more especially at the expense Of the
Douglas and Breckenridge wings of the
Democracy. Every party Processes to be in
favor of the Union, and each has a Specific
plan for saving the Union, but the Union must
be saved by the exact dogmas of that party, or
else go to smash, so far as It's support is con-
cerned. The strict Republican is for saving
it by enforcing the letter Of the Constitution,
but ignores the Supreme Court. The Douglas
Democrat, by insisting on the natural rights
e olved in the s.great principle of squat,er
and popular sovereignty" (Be it know,
though. that the great father and apostle OF
inherent sovereignty" at the very first blush
of danger, blew ''my great principal" into
thin afr for all time to come.) The Broken
ridger would save it by Incorporating slave
code into the Constitution of the United
States. These are the three great parties
in this State, and taking the letters of our
eminent political leaders, and the late speech
es of partisans in our present Legislature,
and boiling them all down to an essence, we
have, as result, the three above specific
plans for saving the Union-thc leaders oil
each party swearing theirs, to be the only
plan by which it can, or shall be saved, yet
all extolling in extravagant eloenence the
GLORIOUS Union" and singing peans to its
future greatness.
We said these were the plans of the po-
litical leaders in the State Tile people have
another plan, and that is to ignore all dem
agoguery and political chicanery come
square up to fair understanding of the
difficulties and heart burnings brought about
by ambitious party leaders, and propose, or
accept, a definite settlement of the eternal
nigger question forever, so far as this Union,
as Government, is concerned. Nineteen-
twentieths of the people of California will
be fully satisfied with the Crittenden or some
similar compromise, and ninty nine out Of
every hundred stand ready to fling to the
winds every political abstraction, for the
preservation of the Union. The masses
recoil with horror from the abyss to the edge
of which partisan leaders have drawn them.
They are no longer party men, they are
Americans-they want Government, and
the Union restored to its former power and
glory.-Trinity Journal
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

INADvANcE OF THE MA1L.-0ur young friend
E. T. Jordan, Ridge Expressman, was in ad-
vance of the mail Sunday last, with his Atlantic
magazines and papers. He made trip to
Nevada especially for his budget, and obtaining
coach. 1t is seldom we get the Atlantic mails
here on Sunday when they arrive at Nevada on
Saturday, and this is source of hardship as well
as complaint. The stage comes oyer. regularly,
and it would not be any very great labor for the
postmaster there to allow the mail bags to come
with it.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

DOUBLE SHEETs.-The Sacramento Union
is decidedly one of the very best newspapers
in the world. Every few days, whenever
news presses, out it comes, double sheeter,
and full of interesting matter, depriving a
feller of a nights sleep to read it. The
Union is indispensable to every well regu-
lated family-Nevada Journal.
That's so. Bread could be about as easily
dispensed with.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
Melted and Assayed
Declaration. as Sole Trader.

N NOW'al men by these presents, that T. Saral,
IN j. Evans, wife of James A. Evans of North San
Juan, Nevada county, State of California do make
publish and declare my Intention carry on business
in my own name, from and after this date and on nv
own account. That the business to be conducted by
will consist in ranching, raising gran vegetables
hay and fruit; in keeping dairy, making and selling
butter; selling milk; buying and selling cows raising
stock keeping fowls and selling eggs Notice is also
hereby given to all whom 1t doth concern that from
and after this date will be Individually responsible
in my own name for all debts contracted by me ON
account of my said business and that the amount of
capital invested by me in said business does not ex-
ceed five thousand dollars
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and seal, this Sth day of March, a. d. 1861.
SARAH j. EVANS. (sEAr1
In presence of o. P. Stidger.
State Of California, Coit,lty Of Nerado, IS.
On this Sth day of March, d. 1861, before me, O. p
Stidger. Notary Public in and for said county, per-
sonally appeared Sarah j. Evans, wife of James A.
Evans to me personally known to be the person de-
scribed in and who executed the foregoing decara-
tion and who,on examination separate and part FROM
and out of the hearing of her said husband she having
been first duly made acquainted by with the con-
tents and nature of said declaration, acknowledged
that she executed the same freely and Voluntarily
and without any undue Influence, restraint or COM
pulsion of her said husband and that she does not
wish to retract the,execution of the same.
In witness whereof. have herennto set my
H. hand and seal, this day and yc first in this
certificate written.
.mch93t %. I. sTII GER, Not ry Public.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

STYLE CHANGED.-The variety store on Main
street, heretofore under the control of Mrs. Cohn,
with the style of "W. M. Cohn," has been
changed, and will hereafter be conducted by Mr..
A. Cohn, the lady's husband, whose recent ad-
justment of certain business complications has
enabled him to assume the management of the
family capital.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

"Why, you're only a prentice !" said an
aristocratic little boy, tauntingly, to hard
listed little fellow with whom he was at play.
The latter turned proudly round, and
while the fire Of injured pride and the look
of pity were, strongly blended in his coun-
tenance, coolly answered him, SO was DR..
franklin"
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

THERE are many ways of relieving pain for the time
being, but there is only of removing diseases.
No palliative, anodyne. topical application will
it. 1t must be attacked at it's source in the
fluids of the body which convey the poison to the To-
calites where it is developed in inflammation sores,
ulcers, tumors assesses, gandular swelngs &C., as
the may be. These fluids must be reached. acted
upon and purified by some powerful agent Such an
agen: is Yellow Dock Sarsapara and Iodide Potash.
(Manufactnred at Watts Drug store 1t gently stim
ulates while it disnfects and expes from the stomach
and bowels all that is irritating and at the time
restores their vigor and tone.