davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

The GREFT CHANGE GoIND oN1N THE PuRr,o
MND.-Ihe Democracy is at its old tricks in t,1is
State 1t resorts to a kind of shifts n keo,, ito
courage up. The last dodge is the declaration
that great change is going ON in the public mind
In proof of this position Ohio is claimed as bav;n
elected Democratic Governor by very Iar .
majority. This is slightly misrepresenting -
A Union convention was held in Ohio, ar, 80,
State ticketnominatod. The political ~
of the nominees were:-Hon. De- :, 49, Co..
ernor, Dem; Benz. Stanton. 800
G. V. Dorsey, Treasurer Don. caot+ So a.op.
Judge, Rep, J. Fl. ;,o', Con,ntnoIIa, ~ ,si'i0
Eeoi. Cowan, y, -'Hey, Uomp.rollef, DEM
Den| Go" ecretary ofState, Rep; j. +. Tor
rance DO .rd of Pubic Works, Am iris ticket
VASE ected by average majority of nearly Co.
90 The only ticket in opposition to it was the
regular d emcrat.c ticket The following was the
only platform adopted by the Union Convention:
Rcsolved, In the language of Hon. Joseph Holt,
we are for ibis Union without conditions-one and
indivisbe, now and forever-for its preservation
at any or every cost of blood and treasure against
all its assailants, and against any and every com
promise that may be proposed TO be made under
the guns of the rebels.
So much for the change going on in public mind
in Ohio. In Minnesota and Iowa. the Republican
State tickets have been elected by larger MAORI
ties than ever before. In California, the
Republican candidate for Governor has
been elected for the first time in the history OF the
State. by an overwhelming majority, Everywhere
that the Democracy saw cit to make a strict party
nomination as hey have done in this State, they
have been beaten by larger najorities thaanever
before. These arc signs ola 'change going on in
the public mind in the right direction. They
show that the present Administration will be sus-
tanned by the people II all measures for the sup
pre- sion of this monstrous rebellion and tie pres
ervation of this glorious Union of States, in sp tie
of all the Vaccinations of defeated pol tcians and
Demagogues. :'.;.l., ...-
We refer to these Republican and Union victor
les in spirit of par,zGn pride, but simply to ex
pose an attempted misrepresentation, and to show
that the people remain true to the principles that
elected Abraham Lincoln to he high position of
Preserver of the Consultation, and Defender of the
Union; as well as President of the United States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
TT O e

Is hereby given that have sold out my stock Of Goods
and am anxious to close up my entire business Those
that indebted to will much obiige by calling and
PAYING if possibe if not settle by note. In view of
my Indebtedness 1 very much need money. 1 can be
found at Barney Winsors store, opposite the City Bank
of Kenosha. JAMES II. EANCEEER,
Kenosha, October so, 1861. 9w21
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Illinois Regiment going to yvashingto,

The Yates Phaanx has been ordered TO Wash
ington and it is stated that it will be attached
to Col Lannon's brigade, 1t is very fine reg
iment-one Of the best sent out from Chicago.
The men are we'll drilled and efficiently officer
ed, and will do credit to the patriotic State to
which they belong.
The Phalanx left st Louis yesterday for
Washington, where they will arrive by Wed
nesday, if no detentions or accidents are en-
countered.
The rebel forces having retreated from Mis-
souri, and left the Sta tie N the hands of the 10y
alists, a large portion of our army now in that
State may be safely withdrawn from Missouri
and sent into Kentucky and Virginia. We pre-
sumo quite number Of Illinois regiments will
be sent to Washington, to operate against the
rebels from that point.-Chicag0 Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

SSoW-Ihere was slight fall of snnw at Buff
telo on last Thursday morning-the first this sec
There was a slight fall Of snow at Troy n. Y. on
the 23d inst
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

Perkins S Co. having disposed of their entire stock
to BAILEY Co., ae now settling up all accounts and
demands--and those indebted TO said firm of Perkins
Co., are requested to call at the Captains office and set
tie. Office in Bailey Co.'s store
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

SHIPwRECK ON THE LAKE-A fishing boat
with Mr.. Peter Colberg, a fisherman and
three companions left this city last Thursday
morning, between eight and nine o'clock, Cor
the purpose of fishing. When down the lake
about ten miles, the boat Was capszed by flaw.
All four of the men chung to the craft until the
afternoon of the next day. exposed to the ele-
ments and without food. They were found
twenty-five miles northeast OF the North Point,
by the propeller Acme, Capt. j. w. Hathaway,
by whom they were picked up and brought to
this city. Two of the men, Maurice Colberg
and William Kuhn, subsequently died the
other two Peter Colbe'g and Charles Appel,sur
vived. 5-l.-..
What makes this case one of singular hard
ship, is the fact that the lumber boat Shepherd,
Captain NcCulum, Of Sheboygan, passed the
shipwrecked men and made no effort whatever
to save them-Mil. Sentinel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
.s%SU advertisements.

II A X Il N U p
Came into the enclosure of subscriber in tho +ovvn
of Randall on or about the 25h day October 1851
hed, fearlng Muley heer-has white star in fore
head. No other marks noticed. The owner is rpnnest
ed to prove property pay charges and take her awav
Randall, October 28, 1861. 4w9I i1'N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Tovyqpv1rrr. Crawford Co.. Wis, Feb Q7. 1851

TOwEEVILLE, Crawford Co.. WIS., feD. ~ 1861.
Dr. c. W. Roback, Proprietor Of the Scandinavian
Remedies, Cincinnati, 0hiO-De2r Sir Please send
sixty dozen Of your Pills Immediately, 1 am nearly
out and shall lose sales if they not promptly ship
ped Although this is very small place. as / suppose
you know ! am enabled to send you so large order
because Of the physicians in this part Of the coun-
try recommend them and prescribe them in their prac
tiSe. PEOPLE won't have any pills but yours, and they
reaiy the best, for / them myself when heed
anything of the kind. - ,,,,
Last To- Of purifier received safe and selling well WIN
settle with your agent, whenever called upon snip care
0. 2. Martin, Prairie du CHEN. r ,,r,,rs
Respectfully yours, HhAH DlATE 5o;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

parties CLAss9IgD.-IHsG Grant Geaaty Her
e,5a me kes the following classification of parties
and tickets in this STATE: #t
TRUE BLOOD AND TEaUyDEg
Representing the r Yu6tire2 Party,
composed Of Ansi Sta0cryi=$9 Wigs, Democrc5S
and A50litl0niStS.Ll -E# ~
SENTIMENT" Whoever hauls down gle Amer
lean Flag, shoot him on he spot. Dix. ~,
UNION DEsTRUCTs0N TAGKET-
Composed of Peace C0MceSst01ists, M0skCd battc"-
aes, Conditional Union SocerS WiHd-br0nen poll
ticqaRS, and Pump CaypcLsef afs
| SERTIMEET.-~"Ihew world is mixed dose OF evil
| spirits-so are wc."-SATAN. ...s 81. d.; r.... .-
DEMOCRATIC TsCKET- Rezrescn,-
ing deceaued but loyal men they kHeao ho@, Sou5h-
er1 Sympatha@ers, Ierq26Iy afraid Of A6oatton!stS
and secret, but afrald-to-be know@ SccesSlQHaSts,
| MoTTo.-" The war is wrong-only because it
may end in abolition and the annihilation OF the
Democratic Party."-Sr4UNG.
Although Tile Herald does not say which Of the
above Tickets it is going to support, yet we know
which sentiment it supports, Tor friend Cover is a
live Patriot, and we are sure that he adopts the
sentiment of the first ticket .,'@
| "Whoever hauls down the American Flag shoot
him spot" "t2 '"' ".a .'t"
All who believe il that sentiment will vote the
Repubcal, Union Ticket. ...5...e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

NMTE DO NOT EXPECT TO RE-
w tain custom by advertising, but by fair and
honest dealing, which will it has, secure us our pro-
portion of trade Our place of business in Gofrcd-
sens JeWelry store, opposite Browns
WEsEEEEEs 81 CLARK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

TROOPS FROM LAKE CoUNTY.-Oar County,
though SMALL has sent out full six hundred men to
hundred will be added to the number before long.
W merely meny on this in order that neighbors
at Chicago will be ready to add another hundred
to the Chicago count of troops sent from there
The two companies sent from here to join Colonel
Wrights regiment and all others sent from this re-
gion has been claimed by them, as their own. We
know that Chicago is a smart town, and we'll filed
with swinders but we dislike the idea OF this ap-
propria;ing our soldiers to their credit, until the
war is over. Let us have little credit while that
lasts TVaa. Gazette
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Republican Union Nominations.

ntUUUlICdu UliiOH NUHLkIiutiOHc'
FOR GOVERNOR.
LOUIS ?. HARVEY, of Rock,
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
EDWARD SALOMON, Of Mil.
TOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES T. LEWIS, OF Columbia
FOR STATE TREASURER,
SAM. D. HASTINGS Of Trempeleau'
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
JAMES H HOWE, Of Brown.
FOR BANK COMPTROLLER,
VIM. H. RAMSEY, of Ozaukee'
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
JOSIAH L. PICKARD.
FOR STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER,
ALEX. P. HODGES.
Union nominations.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
H. s. THORPE, Of Bristol
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY,
3. T. HATCH, of Pleasant Prairie
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
B.L. DODGE, of Salem.
FOR SUPERVISORS,
lst Dist. Y. QUABLES.
I'd Dist.-E1. HUG UNIN.
3D. Dist.-D. c. BURGESS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
nAI1v rp1nuNE (8r1 issues per annum)

DAILY TRIBUNE (3EI issues per annum). ....... SO
SEMI WEEKLY (IO4 issues per annum) .........Ss SO
WEEKLY (52 Issues per annnm) ...-...........$ So
no CT rgs-genj- WeekLy: Two copies for s. five for
sII Is ten copies to 0d0ess for $40 and any
larger number at the latter rate For club Of twenty
an extra copy will be sent For club Of forty we send
the DAILY TRIBUNE gratis one car.
Weekly: Three copies for So eight copies for gIOs
and any larger number at the rate 81 20 each per
annum the paper 20 be addressed TO each subscrber-
To clubs Of twenty, we send an extra copy.
Twenty copies to one dddres8 for SEQ, with one extra
to him who sends US the club. For club Of One
Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be gratis for one
year.
When drafts can be procured it is much safer than to
remit Bank Bills. The name Of tire Post Office and State
should in all cases be plainly written.
Payment always in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, No. - Nassau st., NY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
SPECIAL oV'OTEGES.

Religious NotIce.-There will be preaching
at the Baptist Meeting House on Sunday next, at
half-past 10, A. NJ. and 3 p. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN

Is continually in peril she is mad enough to neglect
Gatreat those sexual irregularities which wOthirds Of
her sex less subject,
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same for
mRIa which the inventor, CORNELIUS l. CaEEsEMAE, NJ D.
York for twenty years used successfully
extended Lrivate relieve without pain
all disturbances Of the periodical discharge whether arising
from relaxation suppression. They like u charm in
removing the pains that accompany difficult mmOderate
ensruaton and the only safe and reliable remedy
Flushes Sick Headache Pains in the L9ing Back and Sides
Palptation the Heart Nervous TreTnoTs Mysteries,
pasns Sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous
effects Of an condition Of functiOng
In the worst Of FtOr .4bUs Whites, they effect
speedy
TO wives and II atrons.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS offered aB the only safe
means Of renewing interrupted menstruation, but
L.4DiES MUST BE.4B IN MEND
There Is condition Of Tie fIRGLe SgstelR an ich Ike Pills
cn,aOL be taken 10ith0Ut producing ULiHRRESULI
Tie condition referred 10 Is PREGN.9NCY-e result HIS
.aT1age Such is me 7esSiibie tendency If he aedcse to
restore The suU1 fsconG 10 normal condition. thu Tie
reDyojycftre nearer Of nature cannot r0gtSt Il.
Expc5 directions stating when they should usedwith
bOxthe Price One Dott each B0T containing GO Ps
valuable Pam ple to be had free Of the aents Pills
sent b. mo,J Dgen BY enclosing price 70 The Agent Sold
by Druggists generally, r. j. HCICuINGS,
Proprietor, 20 Cedar-St. New York,
Sold IN Kenosha BY i. ROBINSON
And Drur is bara
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
S p r. Oh AL N O TT @ r
TO CGNSgJNIpTXVRG

The Advertiser having 20 health in very
few weeks by very simple remedy having ered
several years wiha lung affection
disease, Consumptionis Ous make known to his fell
low sufferers the means of cure,
Toall who desire he will send copy of the prescription
used ree of CHARGE with the directions preparing and
using the same which they find CUkE for Con-
SUMPTION hsTHHrA, BRoNClhTs, sc. only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription benefit the
afflicted and spread information which he con3eives
invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try
as it Will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription win please
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON
. 90 Williamsburg,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

parties CLAssa4kB.- TIE Grant Goaaty Her
ala mekes the following classification of parties
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-29
Only a Laborer.

The cars ran off the track to-day, NJ J:s
j. said to me not long since.
Indeed. Was any one injured 2 ! asked
Yes, one man was killed but he was oaI3
laborer.
sOny laborer? Was not he au honest
man?'
L believe so. Indeed l heard that ne was
highly respected by his friends and employers
Had he family?'
Yes, vile and two children. But ~hy
do YOU ask He was only laborer.
Only laborer? Was he the worse tor
that?'
'Pshaw, you are gloomy, and l will IooS
for better company said she, and hlnglng
back her bright curls that had fallen over neG
face, she glided from the room.
'Ony laborer,' l pondered when she was
gone. Yet he was fellow creature, Wi'h
hopes and fears like ourselves. lie ha'l al
honest, generous soul, and won golden opln'
ions from all who knew him. lot ne was
only aborer and was despised by those
who had their Golfers full Of paltry gold
Only aborer,' and yet his death has made
one happy home dosolate. A oupg wife sits
with claspcd hands and stony eyes, gazing oUs
upon nothing, nor needing that it is growing
cold within, while little ones, with patterins
feet, run often to the window to look lor one
who will never come.
Only a laborer' Did the angels wh3
bear weary souls home, while they carr'ed
him away, pause outside the gates OF heaSe2
and say. We cannot take him in, for ne was
only a laborer? :?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-29
Recipe For Making Good Hard Soap,

Eds. Geuesee Farmer In the May num-
Der of the Farmer, among the Inquiries and
answers, find that c. A. Chase OF Ohio,
is desirous of obtaining a recipe Tor making
good hard soap. If he will be very par
ticuar and attend fully the following recipe
he will posses as good and as pure chemicaI
soap as he ought to desire But let me warn
him. lust here, if he deviates from the prin-
ciples laid down here-which are simple and
comprehensive-the chemical process Will
thereby be destroyed. know this to be 50
from experience.
PuRE CHEMICAL SoAr.-Pour II quarts
soft boiling water upon 5llbs unslacked lime
Then dissolve 5llbs. OF washing soda in l.
quarts of soft boiling water t'hcn mix the
above together, and let the mixture remain TO-
cether from Il to "a hours, tor the purpose
Of chcmicalizing. Now pour OF the cleay
liquid--being careful lot to disturb the sedi-
mept. ADD to the above IL los, of clar-
fled grease, and from 3 TO 4 OF. of rosin.
Boil this compound together one hour pour
of to cool cut up into bars for use, and you
are in possession OF superior chemical soap,
The cost Of this superior article is about
l-2 cents per pound. j. s. CHRISTIAN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-29
PRICE. TWO CENTS

ter Merrill" and " James Z. Stone may be
as useful and beloved in India, as those now
Iaboring in Vermont are.
We have quite large number OF lnquIr-
ers now under instruction, some OF whom give
us encouragement. Our evenings are mostly
spent teaching our Christians and inquirers
leading'hynns and singing, and the Scriptures.
One of our great if not our greatest dIfficul-
ty in leading these heathen to Christ IS to
lead them to feel the need of a change OF
heart. They are so accustomed to rol'glon
of form that they do not at once get the idea
of a religion which is righteousness, joy aad
peace in the soul. The hindoo has his bath
iugs his offerings and his pilgrimages, and
this is religion--a religion Of form. The Ma
hcmaden goes at regular hours to his temple
or falls down where he may happen to be and
repeats a form of prayer, with certain nc
tions of the body for each petition. All have
the, same prayer, all perform the same mo-
tons of the body, and this is the Mahoma'
don's religion. The idea seems to be that
they do this certain work and thus merit
blessings the same as servant does his mas
ter's work and earns or merits his pay.
When enquirers come to US convinced OF
the truth of Christianity, it is not strange
that they should stumble here, and suppose
if they pray regular and attend church, leave
off stealing and lying, they are real and good
Christians. And it is not until the spirit
convicts them of their sinful, lost condition.
that they begin to feel the need Of L Savior
from sin.
May God bless our work, that this religion
of foolish forms may soon be replaced by q
religion which purides the heart and gives
joy and peace in the Lord.
Continue, dear friends, to pray for lodla 8
redemption. Yours fraternally.
Z. W. PARKER
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-29
])oetrp.
I Will go in the Strength of the Lord God

By E. TURNEY.
will.go in the strength of the Lord,
inlthe path He hath marked for my feet;
l will follow the light of His word,
Nor shrink from the dangers meet.
His presence my..steps shall attend
His fulness my wants shall supply
On Him.. till my..journcy shall end,
My hope shall securely rely
Twill 60 in he.strength of the Lord,
To the work He appoints me to do;
In the JOY which His smile shall afford
My soul shall her vigor renew.
His wisdom will guard me from harm
His power my suffciency prove
l will trust His omnipotent arm
| will rest in His covenant love.
will go in the strength of my Lord,
To each conflict which faith may require
His grace as my, shield and reward,
Ny courge and zeal shall inspire.
If he issue the word OF command
To meet and encounter the foe,
Though with sling and stone in my hand,
In the strength OF the Lord will CO.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-29

Gov. Banks initiates Joshua, for he has CON
quered the Kaneanites. Can he make the BAL
timore Sun stand still
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

al viii suffer death before will consent or ad
vtse my friends 70 consent to any concession or
compromise, which Looks Ike buying the PRIV
lisge Of tsklng possession Of the Government 70
which We have Constitutional righii ose4pse'
whatever 1 might tllut Of the merit OF the vari.
Gus proposition before Congress, ah iuld regard
snv concession in the foe Of menace as the des.
truction or he Government itaelf and consent
on all hands that our system shall be brought
down 70 level with the existing disorganiaed
state Of aEaiIs IN Mexico. But this thing viii
hereafter De. a. st Is now, In the hands Of the
people aud Ii they desire to call Convention
70 remove any grievances complained Of, or TO
give new guarantees for the Permauence Of vested
Eigbt, it is not mine to oppose"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

APPOINTMENT BY THE Board OF PUBLIC
WoRKs.-The Board of Public Works have
appointed the following Resident Engineers
for the several Divisions OF the Public Works,
for one year from the 18th inst, in accord
ance with the provisions of an act passed
March "a, 1860:
Isaiah Linton, Northern Division, Ohio
Canal.
John NJ. Lewis, Southern Division, Ohio
Canal.
Alex. L. Haskins, Hooking Canal and Mus
kingum Improvement.
Samuel Forrer, Northern Division, Miami
and Erie Canal Capitol City Fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

A dispatch to the New York press, dated
Savannah, Friday, February 226, states that
Gov. Brown seized the ship Martha J. Ward,
bark Adiusler and big Harold, all belonging
to New York. They win be detained until
the arms are delivered up by the State of New
York.
The Martha J. Ward is a two-decked ship
Of 74s tors, and was built at Newcastle,
Me, in ls4T.
The Adjuster is a two-decked bark, of 496
tons, She was built at FreepOrt, Ne, in
1858.
The brig Harold is not described in the
American Lloyd's Register.
Now, 'let US compromise" ,+-.H-.A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
Inauguration frst; adjustment afterward, "
SALMON P. CHASE.

sTsoUe Il to myself, 1 owe Tito truth, owe It 70
Die subjeots TO state that no earthly power could
Induce me % vote for specific measure for the
Introduction Of Slavery where it had not before
existed, either south or north Of that line
Coming assI do from Slave State, Il is my sol
smn, delIberaae, ana well matured determination
that no poFer--uo earthly power-shall compel
ne to vote for the positive introduction Of sls
very either south or north of that line. Sir, while
you reproach, and Justly, too, our British anees-
ton for the introduction Of this institution upon
the continent Of America, ! am, for one, unwiil
ing that the poStsrity Of the present Inhabitants
Of California nd New Mexico shall reproaeh US
for doing Just what We reproaeh Great Britain
for doing to Us. II the citizens OF those Terrific
ries choose to establish Slavery, am for admit
ting them With such provisions in their Consti-
tutions; but chen, it win be their own work, and
not ours and tnsr posterity viii have 10 repFoaeh
them. and not us, for forming Constitutions al
lowing lie institution Of Slavery to exist among
tlenn hhNh SLA =