davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-10
Missouri MihingCOmpany.
Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1861.
CAPITAL STOCK..................S6 So Oo,OOo.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL STOC6................S6O 10 10000.
EINHIS COMPANY is FORMED FOR THE PUR-
u pose of advancing the great mining interests OF
our state. We do not profess to be governed by
purely phanthrOpic motives In initiating this ell
terprise. We believe that tho stock be made to
pay large dividends, and ut the same time more real
good accomplished and greater progress made in de-
TelopinH and making known the astonishing mineral
wealth Of Missouri, than by the Of five times the
amount Of our capital invested In nny other business
We shall make the ofice Of our Company COM
pote mining bureau OF the mineral resources of tho
state. wuhave power under our charter to pur-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located In
Missouri. Great inducements will be offered to cap
italiss and mining adyenturers, who desire to pur.
Company.
have mineral lands for sale to send us n statement
of the same, describing tho kind of minerals their
lands the number of acres, the location, and tho low
est cash price they willing to take for said lands
We shall work only such mines rs pay largely, but
shall open and provo most of the lands wcsel Tho
books for subscription to the stock are now open at
tho Office of the Company, Main street, northwest
corner of Locust, over Merchants Bank, entrance
No. 81 Locust street. All wc feel Rn interest in this
business, and hayo money, will do well to call and
CITY, secureit by enclosing ten per cent. OF tho
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer.
DIREcToRs:
Henry D. Bacon, Esq, Matthew Butler Esq,
Alfred Clapp, Esq, l.. b. HRrwood, Esq,
TOsSp,, LathgoP, Esq, =; sL, n; Lynch, I,I,, Esq
" : -''s9 - TRUSTEES: '
Henry D. Bacon, L. v. Bogy.
M. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't.
The above prospectus has up to this date been
published 10 only one of our leadiug papers for ton
days No extra efforts to get stock taken have been
made; yet tho public so well appreciate the sound
Of the enterprise, that over two hundred thous
and dollars OF the stock has already been taken. We
wonld briefly state that the shares S26 EACH paid
in full without further liability; transferable by de-
livery: registered only when dividends received
Any person having money spare, can, by the pur-
chase of shares in the Missouri Mining Company
make an Investment that will pay largely, and hold
answered. mh30-d&W2m
St, Louis, No, March %, 1851. :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-10

T ACE NIANTLES,
Il Stella Shawls,
Grape Shawls,
Engllsh BereEs ShAWlB,
PHrasnls and Sum Umbrellas,
At the lowest Calh Primes.
nyls COOPER / sENsESEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-10

JoHS LIST. RoaF. MORRISON. ". BsLooAN
EUGENE LIST. B.pEvESPoRT.
LIST, MORRISON & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers & Produce Dealers
ana 80 auih-Sf., Wh<siiHg, Va.
We desire TO state to the friends Of the late Arm,
AMI 10 thO trade generally that wsare In possession
Of tho ample facilities for the transaction Ofa
Wholesale GrOeury aud Proinea business.
We are dstsrmined to execute all oriers entrusted
TO our with dclity and promptness, and on the
most favorable terms Your Ob't servants,
LIST, MORRISON & co.
Wheeling. January ID. is6O,i JAM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-10
COL. SAM. CoLT's
REVOLVING FIRE ARMS

PATENTs on 1850; 1855; 1857; ISIS.
TINHESE ARMS HAVE NO EQUALS IN QUALITY
1 and dnish; arc adopted by the Army aud Navy
OF the unted States, and the principal governments
OF EurOpe uniform in all their parts, are SIMPLE
safe sure, serVeable and be had in one hundred
varieties, well as Cartridges Of Powder, ball and
shot and all small parts for repairs from all respect
able sun dealers, and the Hardware trade generally
Address, Secretary
COLTS PATENT FIRE ARMS MAN'F'G CO.,
Tnyo-Sms HdrVarl, CoRH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19

"IM HERE. A Scotch farmer, who was
man Watt, stopped at tavern to bait his horse,
and as he had been drinking l. good deal ofhot
stuff it took but few more glasses to make
him drunk. In this condition he mounted and
started for home. The moon was shining so
bright that he forgot the time of day, and said
to his man:
'Watty, we're name the wooss for that last
glass o. whiskey this frosty morning"
Faith, said Watty blowing his fingers and
looking as blue as biberry "your honor may
be name the worse for it, but I'm name the bet
ter. l wish l was"
On they rode, the farmer gripping hard at the
horses name, and rolling about like a sack OF
meal for the cold air was beginning TO make
the spirits tell on him. At last they came to a
bit of brook that crossed the road, and the farm
er's horse being pretty we'll used to having his
own way, stopped short, and put down his head
to drink. This had the effect to make the rider
lose his balance, and away he went over his
head into the middle of the brook. The farm
er had just sense enough to hear the splash, and
know that something was wrong, but he was so
drunk that he did not suspect that it was HIM
self.
''Watty, my mon, somebody's failed into the
stream, hasn't there -
"Feith, you may say that, replied Watty,
like to roll off with laughing, "for its just your
self, master!"
"Hoot, fe, Watty' cried the farmer, with a
hiccup at every word, ct surely Gamma be me,
Watty, for I'm here :"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19

from invasion. l shall meet 1t when it comes
as a soldier should. and fight through it as long
"a hope remains. When everything is lost, as
fear it may be, unless wiser counses prevail
than those which have heretofore directed US,
shall drag my body to the nearest battlefield
and Law down life. which has lost its value"
How swiftly has his predictions been verified
Ere the echoes of his voice, pleading to the
fanatics to "stop" had died away, the cry ran
ut, "to arms !" A state then prosperous is
now bankrupt; all the horrors of war is upon
them; business ruined, and in addition to the
restless nights they pass for fear of servie in
surrection, they will wake some morning and
hear the roar of Federal cannon at Mobile
The battle field will be nearer to the home OF
Senator Clemens. and unless some untor~een
hand shields him, his prophecy will be fulfilled
to the latter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19


The Argus under its present propretors, entire
" different paper from what it in past years.
Editors treat of measures and without resort to
abuse or personalities, and endeavor to opponents
by arguments instead of epithets 1t supports the Ad
mrstraton in its efforts maintain the Union and the
Constitution Believing that the Republican party 10y
al the Constitution aud determined to maintain it, and
that is only through that party that the Union be
preserved and crushed, its Editors support that
party and its principles. Their aim is to maintain Re.
publican paper Madison that shall be governed by
CLIQUE and that shall be free all times speak their
sentiments, to expose corruption, and sustain the
right.
bring about such reform in currency ensure
the peope against the wholesale swinds that have been
perpetrated ppon them by irresponsible bankers In this
they expect the sympathy and cooperation of every
friend Of a sound currency
The WEEKLY ARGUS is printed in eight page form,
and is of largest papers in the West 1t will con-
tain full of the proceedings of the Legislature,
and the latest newspocica, commercial and financial,
Terms $l,O0 per in advance; 81 cents for six
months,
The DAILY ARGUS is printed every morning, except
Sundays Terms $500 per year. $3.50 for six months;
81 25 for three months
We viii send II copies of the Weekly argus year
to address for $40.
Address all orders
SMITH 81 CULEATON,
3E26 Madison, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19

A THRILLING PROPHFCY-HoW FFARFULLY
AND RAPIDLY IT Is Being FULFILLED-In last
February Alabama seeded. That brave man,
Senator Clemens, who had, until then, breasted
all the storms Of wild tanaticsm, and chung to
the flag Of our Union, yielded to the popular
clamor and unsheathed his sword in the cause
he hated, and one he knew could not succeed.
He wrote the following to a friend
I'VE are out; we have BID adeu to the stars
and stripes, and abandoned the high privilege
of calling ourselves American citizens, l am
not ashamed to confess that l could not restrain
my tears when the old banner, which l have
followed through so many dangers was torn
down and the flag of Alabama was raised in its
place. cannot restrain them now when / am
writing, but the deed is done-a new era has
dawned, and all that l can promise is that no
effort shall be spared on my part 10 prevent it
from becoming an era of disgrace. Ii we are
not involved i'll war we soon Will be. There
is no hope OF peace, and he is but little better
than a mailman who dreams of long exemption
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19
How 20 Esnrc Good Cider.

A correspondent of the Boston Jour-
nal, says: Put the new cider in clean
casks or barrels, and allow it to ferment
from one to three weeks, according as
the weather is cool or warm. When it
has attained to lively fermentation, add
to each gallon threetourths of a pound
OF white sugar, and let the whole fer
ment again until it possess nearly the
brisk pleasant taste which it is desira-
BILE should be permanent Pour out a
quart Of the cider, and mix with it one
quarter of an ounce of sulphite of lime
for every gallon the cask contains. Stir
1t until intimately mixed and pour the
emulsion into the liquid. Agitate the
contents of the cask thoroughly for a
few minutes, then let it rest that the CT
der may settle. Fermentation will be
arrested at once, and will not be resum-
ed. 1t may be bottled in the course of
few weeks, or it may be allowed to
remain in the cask and used on draught.
II bottled 1t will become a sparkling CT
der, better than what is called cham
payne wine Prof. Horsford, of Cam
bridge, was the first to use the sulphite
of lime for this purpose, and to him is
due the credit of first calling attention
to It's usefulness. 1t is in no respect del
eterlous, as the sulphite, into which the
sulPhate is changed by the liberation
ofsulphurous acid, is entirely insoluble,
and remains at the bottom Of the yes.
sci. The writer has cider prepared in
this way two years since, which has re,
manned unchanged, and is now bev-
erage Of unsurpassed excellence. The
suiphlte Of lime, not the sulphate, must
be used.
The above described pIanfor prevent,
ing the fermentation Of cider, we have
no doubt, is a good one; but the re-ac-
tions described by our cotemporary are
not such as actually occur. 1t is not
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19
BONNET
Of all the charms dear woman wears
OF all her many traps and snares'

~ all the charms dear woman wears,
OF all her many traps and snares,
For real effect there's naught compares
With truly pretty bonnet;
For when or whenever you chance to meet
One that is perfectly modest and neat,
You may depend IT'S proof complete
That the head has more IN than on it.
No matter whether she's pretty or not
How much ,r how little money shes go''
Whether she lives in mansion or COT
IT'S fact, depend upon it,
The woman TO make maa happy thro' me-
To make model mother and wife,
7. one who. scorning this milliner STREE
Wears plain and tasteful oonneI.
No bonnet OF genuine beauty and grace
worn IN the head in its proper place.
sbadowfng family the wearsr's face
as the thing for soRg or sonnet
P,t one Of those gay and gaudy things,
Made up ofrainbows and butterfly wings
A mixture Of flowers, ribbons and strings,
Is dreadful, depend upon it.
vulgar mass OF 'luss anu LSdthSiB
A little Of everything thrown together,
Asifby a touch of windy weather,
A wretched conglomeratio n
sort Of cup to catch the hair,
Leaving the head to ego it bare"
striking case of " Nothing to Wear"
Is this bonnet abomination.
1t makes q woman look brazen and bold;
Assists her in catching nothing but cold;
It is bad on the young, absurd on the DID,
And deforms what It ought to deck;
For, look at her face, no bonnet is there;
See at the side it hangs by hair
View It behind and you will declare
That the creature has broken her neck
No matter where you may chance 20 be,
No matter how many women you see,
A promiscuous or ovid or a certain she,
You may fully depend upon it,
That gem Of the very rarest kim,
A thing most difficult to nnd,
A pet for which we long have Pined,
Is perfect " love Of bonnet"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19

STATE OF WIscuNsN-KrgosIA CorHTY Cmcurr Court
David Strong agt john Diugea Margaret BjogeD.
EpY virtue of judgment of0reclosurc and sale made
ED and entered in the above entitled action on the
18th day of May A. D. 1S6JI james NJ Stebbins Sber-
if of Kenosha County shall on Saturday the 1lh day
OF January A. d. 1852 neNt at the hour OF one o'clock
p NJ at the front door OF tine Court House. in the city
of Keuosha, offer for sale and sell public auction to
the highest bidder therefor, The following described
morgaged premises much thereof shall be nee
essary pay the amount ofuch Judgment End interest
and costs and the expenses of such sale 20 it:-"Au
that certain piece, parcel lot Of land lying being
in the city and county of kenosha and State OF Wiseou-
sin particularly deS"rib- I'D follows, to wit Lot
number three () in Block number twenty eight, the
southeast euartcr Of Section 3D. Y. p n H. % east
Dated July goth, 1861.
WEBSTER ECHoFF, JAMES ". SFEBBlNS,
Plfs Attys. Tl3wlSl Sheriff Of Kecosau County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19
Singers Letter A Machine.

Ishe best Machine ia the world for FAMILY SEWING and
Light Manufacturing purposes Price, (acitt Heaaer)
aid beautifully ornamented, $50.
fhe Nos. and Machines are of grea. capacity and
APPLICATION for manufacturing purposes
OUR No. 8 Machines especially adapted to all
KIDS of light and heavy Leather Work, in Carriage
Thinning Boot and Shoe Making, harness Making etc,
ct. They are of extra size with arm long enough
tdake under it and stitch the largest sized dashes.-
Tere scarcely any part of Trimner's stitching that
cannot be better done with them than by hand too
TIE saving of time and labor is very great. he table of
tlse machines is "a inches long, and the shuttle will
mob six times the usual quantity Of thread The large
maines work fast as small ones
We would ask for our letter Machines, the special
affection of Vest Makers and Dress Makers, and all
thos who want machines fer tight np0nuJiIcturing
purposes. They embody the principles of the standard
machines, making like them, the interloc6ed STITCH and
destined to be celebrated for FAMILY SEWING and
lighmanufacturing purposes standard machines
are br manufacturing purposes in general.
We have always on hand, Hemmin5 Guages,
SILK Twist, Linen and Cotton Thre add,
SpOOls, Best Machine OIL in bottles. etc. ETC.
We manufacture our Needles, and would warn
all PRISONS using Machines not to buy any others
Weknow there are needles sold of the most inferior
quality at higher prices than charge for the best
Pheneedles sold by manufactured especially for
our Machines. 4 bad needle may render the best
4HdAiEe almost uSeLeSS
Or customers may rest assured that all our Branch
Ofies are furnished with the genuine article"
Incase of small purchases, the money may be sent in
postage stamps, or bank notes.
E Correspondents will please write their names dis
timely 1t is all important that we should in each case
know the Post Office, County and State.
IS All persons requiring information about Sewing
Machines, their sizes, prices working capacities, and
the best method OF purchasing obtain it by sending
to us, or any of our Branch Offices for copy of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19
MICHIGAN CEN TRIAL AND
NA GREAT WESTERN CANADA RAILWAYS
Winter Arrangements.

Winter Arrangements.
Trains leave the Great Central Depot, foot OF Lake
Street, Chicago:
100 A. M-Lightning Express Sundays exceptedO ar
rive al Detroit 500 P. NJ. Suspension Bridge
800 A. NJ, Albany 120 P. NJ; New York $50
F. NJ; BostoR 2.20 :ght.
80 P. M-New York and Boston Express, Except Sat
urdayO arrive at Detroit $40 NJ Sus-
pension Bridge of Buffalo 4. 90 P. NJ. Albany
220 A. NJ; New York 500 A. Boston noon.
90 A. M-Cincnnati Express except Sunday) through
to Cincinnati in 10 hours.
80 P M-Cincinnati and Louisville Express, Except
Saturday, through to Cincinnati in IA hours
Louisville in IS hours.
eg-P Patent Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
Arrive in Chicago, day express, II p NJ. Night ex-
press, 1915 A. M 100 A. N. and II p M.-Cincinnati
Express.
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets for sale at the principal Railroad Of
fees in the North and West and at the Companys of
fee Lake and Dearborn Streets and at the depot
foot of Lake Street (40tD
J. Q. A. BEAN, General Wes'rn Passenger Agn't.
Il. E. SARGENT, Genrl Agnt. E. N. RICE, Sup':.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19
|. Nj. Singer g. Co.'s Gazette.
Which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted
the subect.-It will be sent GRATIS.

S5S We have made the above REDUCTION IN PRI-
CES with the two fold view of beneng the public and
ourselves The public have been swlnded by spurious
machines made in imitation of ours The metal in them
from the iron casting to the lest piece, is Of poor
quality. Their makers have not the to do their
work well. They hid away in secret places, where
it would be impossible to have at their command ths
proper mechanical appliances. 1t is only by doing a
greet business and having extensive manufacturing es-
Adjustments, that good machines be made at mod
.rate prices. The best designed machines, BADLY
MADE, always liable get of order, and are
sure to considerable trouble and money to keep
them IN repair.
The qualities to be looked for in Machine GER
tany of action at all rates of speed simplicity
of con struction great durability and rapidy of opera
ton the least labor. Machines combine these
essential qualities must be made of the best metal and
finished to perfection. We have the ways and means,
on grand scale, to do this.
The purchasers of Machines whose daily bread it may
concern, will find that those having the above qualities
not only work well rapid as well as SIOo0 OF
speed but ast long in the finest possible working erder
our Machines as made by as, will more money!
with less labor than any others whether in imitation Of
not In fact, they cheaper than any oher
Machines a gift.
g5Y- Local agents wanted.
I. M. SINGER & Co.,
ass, Broadway, N. u.
Milwaukee Ofiee--l7 NEWHALI HOUSE. 1y10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19
Great sIn,DIdeEsa EN- |
AT
LEE .>j.HLEY'S.


We will tell you The secret in selling Goods
cheap, and make living profit, and pay for the
Goods, is in buying them low We bought most
of our Goods for CASH from the Importers and
Manufacturers, saving the jobbing profits. we
would ask the patrons OF Kenosha, II they can
buy goods 30 per cent. less than before we opened
our Store Who broke up the Monopoly?
We first put down the price of good black
silk to $l,00 &7s.
We first put down the price of extra wide
silk to = 30
We first put down the price OF fancy silk toss
We first put down the price OF Pacific and II .ih
ilton Delanes that were selling for 25c, down
to is and loc'
We were the first to put down the prices
of French Merinos that were selling
for rs and las, down to.----- 81 ,&$l rs
We were the first to put down the price
Of the best Merinos and Prints that
were selling for IL and l2119c down to -. loo
We were the first to put down Nader
Prints to- 3 N 6Ac
We were the first to put down the price
of bleached cottons.
We were the first to put down the price
of extra heavy cotton flannel to- IL 81 l2!c
We were the first to put down the price
ofheavy apron check, worth 16c, to- 49, I23c
We were the first to put down blue cot
We were the first to put down the price
of extra heavy twilled flannel to- 3712c
We were the first to put down the price
of best Batting, and aoeigh 1t too, what
was selling for l4c to.---.------ 123c
We were the first to put down the price
of the heaviest yard wide Sheeting tot &
We were the first to put down the price
OF Sugar to------ --------o a &c
We were the first to put down the price
of the best golden Syrup,that was sell
ing all round for 75c to.--.---56 SIC
We were the first to put down the price of
EVERYTHING.
Ind zoe qcouN sag aee did not put
doacn the Prices to run against
or peeighbors, but being satisfied
that a large portion Of the
trade qcas being driuem d
pay fran KenoSha, and
believing that large
sales and small prof
ats the satrest acdy
to success.
We are determined to sell our Goods no an
Ill t:,,oc no lou, DC thav can ha houUht in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19
Great Reduction i'm the Prices
SINGER 4 CD. 5 STANDARD MACHINES

Purposes l.:
No. 4, Standard shuttle Machine. for
naerIg sold at 500, Reduced TO $40.
No. =, Standard shuttle REacElime, for
meriy sold nt 500, Reduced to $40.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19

. q. x o : = = = =
Scandinavian IL amadias
The evidence in the possession Of :r Eobauk, Which
is at all times accessible to tie public, establish the fol-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19
DARLHNG'S
LIVER REGULATOR,

Are pure vegetable extracts. They all bilious dis
orders Of the human system They regulate and inYig
crate the liver and kidneys they give tone 30 the d
gesve organs they regulate the secretions, excreton
and exhaatons, equAlize the Circulation and purify
the blood. Thus ambitious cOmpIai@ts-some Of which
Torpid Liver, Sick Headache Dyspepsia Piles, C&s
and Fevers Cosveness or 1os uess-are entirely con.
trolled and cured by these remedies
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-19

We are determined to sell our Goods now an
at all times as low as they can be bought in