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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.-The are lively ,and sucl
as may be easily mastered by children. The spirit o
the songs is unexcephonable and well adapted to th
schoOl-I 1t is the cheapest, and among the bes
compends of school music published.-N. I. TEACHER
| DAY SCHOOL BsLL.-This book is eminenty adapted t.
use in common schools. The editor very truly OBJ
in his preface t is universally conceded tina
singing strengthens the lungs, softenS the voice sweeten
the temper I'D is of the richest of exquisite
enjoyment" These are, certainly, results which VT
need TO have brought about in our systems OF education
and firm in the conviction that this science ough
to be taught in all our schools.
ke have great number of school song books before
the public, but many of them lack musical well lit
erary taste and really demorazng in their influence
upon the musical talent OF the young. Airs of acknow
edged excellence welded to words true poetry the
qualities that ought to be with the greatest
in the preparation Of a schoo oAfg book This book
seems to combine these two r. ties-Pe1aT'. Schoo
Journal.
The DAY SCHOOL BELIEVE unhesitatngly pronounce
this collection OF music the best have for
general use in our schools. With feature
pecialy pleased-the large number of familiar tunes
We recognize many old favorte, and a friend to
whom we handed copy, counted over forty pieces that
she knew. They are almost without exception choice
tunes, well adapted for school-room use Most Of the
music will become popular. The clements well
arranged for vocal practice-Ott0 Educational Month";
ty. .--
We find in this book great variety of excellent mu-
Sic adapted to the wants Of day schools of all grades
Here solos, duets rio quartettes choruses rounds
and chants of them secular, them sacred,
all of them fit be sung by children at home in school,
Don't forget to "let the children sing"-Idie Teacher,
Portland NE. -. ...r.
DAY SCHOOL BELL of excellent hymns. This book con-
tans the elements of vocal music, 'and nearly two hun
bred pages of music and words adapted for schools and
suitable for almost all occasions. II contains large
number of pieces which will be fayortes with the young
well several standard glees and patriotic
The sabbath Bell" Nos. and 2, by the editor
have had immense SALE and the ''Day School Bell"
seems calculated to secure reception as favorable
has been awarded to its predecessors.-N. H. Educa-
tiOnGL journal. .. ~. t.....
The DAY SCHOOL BELL.-We have seen many works of
this character and believe this to be the best issued
for the of Public Schools and home circle.-7SDtoR
Advertiser, Upton, Iol0d.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher,
45tf 4Sl Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
Rrnrc and True words

The Louisville journal talks DraYely
and truly Of the threatning aspect that
affairs have recently assumed. These
are few Of its inspiring words
"The rebellion will be put down.
The result is in the nature Of things.
1t is fixed fact. 1t is a moral, social,
political and physical necessity. They
who fight against it fight against des-
tiny. Nothing can be surer; the army
of the nation in Virginia may be van
quished, Washington may fall, Ken
lucky may be oyerrun and subjugAted,
the North may be invaded, and the
independence of the Rebel power may
be recognized by jealous Governments
Of the Old World:-all of these events
are possible, though we rejoice in the
belief that most Of them are barely
possible and that not one Of them is
probable, yet, if all of them should re-
ally happen, together with events even
more calamitous and improbable than
these, the nation would still live,
and the rebellion would still be put
down. Such might is there in the
breasts of twenty millions of freemen
fired by the sacred necessity Of liberty
and Indepeup9nce.
Twenty millions of freemen battling
for the preservation of their national
existence are invincible No measure
ofdesperation or Of fortune to the leads
ers Of the enemy, no degree of imbecil
ity or of mischnce in there own Lead
ers, can overwhelm such people,
Reverses, sad reverses, may befall
them but their inexhaustible and elo-
rious devotion, sustained by every
principle that can awaken heroism
in the heart of man, viii sweep away
the saddest reyerses, as the sunbeams
scatter the mists and shadows Of the
morning. They cannot fail. The per
manent success Of the rebellion is im>
possible. The ultimate triumph of the
nation is inevitabl." <
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
Sinoer,s Letter A Machine,

IL II hest Machine in the world for FAMILY SEWING and
Light Manufacturing purposes erice' (toe Henneef,)
and beautifully ornamented, $0V'
The Nos / and Machines are Of great capacity and
application for manufacturing purposes. t1t a.
Our No. 3 Machines especially adaptea 10 all
finds of light and heavy Leather Work, IN Carrlag
Trimming, Boot and Shoe Making, Harness
etc They are of size, with an arm long enough
70 axe under it and stitch the largest sized dashes-
There is scarcely any part of Trimmer stitching that
be better done with them than by hand So eoO
the saving OF time and labor very great he table OF
rhese machines is "a inches long, and shuttle wi1
hold six times the usual quantity of thread The large
machines work as fast as small ones.
We woudask for our Letter A Machines, the special
attention of Vest Makers and Dress Makers, and all
tbose who want machines for light a1dnatdcturan0
urDoses They embody the principles of the standard
making like them the interlocked STITCH and
arr destined to be as celebrated for FAMILY SEWING and
obt manufacturing purposes as our standard machines
ara for manufacturing purposes In general. .t.r,.
We have always on hand, Hemming Guages
silk Twist. Linen and Cotton Thread, Oh
sDoOIs Best Machine OIL In bottles. etc, etc
We manufacture our own Needles, ana woulc war;
al persons using Machines not to buy any others
w. know there are needles sold of the most inferior
uuaty at higher prices than we charge lor the UeSe
Pie needles sold by manufactured especlaiy io
our Machines. A bad needle may Tea0er Me 0ee
Machine almost useless. ~. II. So gs 81 !,
Our customers may rest assured mat al our Drancl
Offices are furnished with the "genuine article.
Incase of small purchases, the money may be sent II
postage stamps, or bank notes. s-..-., -.
ESS~ Correspondents will please write their names ds
tnctlv 1t all important that we should in each cast
know the Post Office, County and State.
esy All persons requiring information about Sewing
Machines their Sizes prices, working capacities, ant
the best method of purchasing obtain by sending
to u.s. or any of our Branch Offices for copy OF ..
|. Nj, Singer j. Co.'s Gazette,
Which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted
the suhject.-It will be sent GRATIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

The following extract from q letter
received at the war department, dated
Mesilla, Arizona, August 18th, shows
with how little an army may be
moved. Thrust be remembered that
the California troops have marched
through a desert country, where nc
provisions or forage could be obtained
therefore everything for horse and mau
was carried with them, and yet with d
train less than that of regiment not
marching fifty miles from Washington,
they have averaged fifteen miles day
for nearly sixty days.
The first infantry and cavalry Of Cal
iforna volunteers have successfully
marched 1000 miles, over a route by
the Colorado Desert, ella River, Tue
son and the Mimbreze, from the Pacific
to the Rio Grand. This they have
done with the loss of ten men in Indi-
an and rebel skirmishes, with album
dant supplies and a serviceable train
I'D reached the western borders Of
Texas in condition for immediate cont
est with the enemy.
Officers and men have shared the
hardships of the march alike, without
tents and without baggage, one wagon
suficing to transport ten days rations
and the property of each company, for
fully half the distance over burning
districts, in midsummer, with seanty
supply of water. The men have uncom>
plainingly carried their knapsacks;
they have been only too we'll stisfed
that every step carried them nearer to
the heart of the rebellion. ...r-. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

The Iad-for he vas out stripping
tbonob he had seen hard service-~lay
stretched out on the seat OF the car.
Another lad of less than twenty sum-
.rs with his arm in a sling, came
nd took a seat behind, gazing upon
him with mournful interest. IooAlng
up to me, for | was accompanying the
the sick boy to his home, he asked:
Is he soldier y
eyes.
COZ what regiment? pr aH<
"The 18th Illinois cavalry"
care you q soldier ?"
eyes"
Where do you beIong?'
ain the 105th regiment OF LIMOS
volunteers" -a
esThe 1o5th regiment. That sounds
well. Illinois is doing nobly."
Il did belong to the 18th Illinois
infantry -, ,o o.,
o'Thcn how came you in the 105th?'
Il was wounded atthe battle of Fort
Donelson, so that ! was pronounced
unfit for duty, and discharged. But l
recovered from my wound, and when
they commenced raising this regiment
in my neighborhood, l again enlisted.
Hitherto the sick boy had been per
fectly still. Now he slowly turned
over looked up with glistening eyes,
stretched forth his hand with the slow
movement of a sick man, to the top Of
the seat and without saying word
eagerly grasped the hand Of the new
recruit. The patriotism that glowedi
in those wan features, and prompted
those slow, tremulous movements, like
electricity, ran through every heart.
The. twice enlisted youth, as soon as
he saw his intention, delighted at the
appreciation and reflection Of his own
spirit, grasped the outstretched hand,
exclaiming, Bully. for you!"
Words cannot describe the effect up
on the passengers, as they saw those
hands cIasped, in token of mutual
esteeme for love of country, a mutual
pledge that each was ready to give his
life, his all, for that country; they felt
that the spirit Of '76 still survived.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
-0HE DAY SCHOOL BELL

The Day School Bella new Singing Book for Day
Schools called the "Day school Bel, is ready. 1t
contains 200 pages of choice Songs Solos Rounds
Catches Duets, Trios, Quarettes and Choruses, many
of them written expressly for this work. besides 81 pages
of the Elements OF Music The Elements are SO easy and
progressive that ordinary teachers will find themselves
entirely successful in instructing even young scholars
to sing correctly scientifically while the tunes and
words embracing such variety of lively, abrasive and
so stirring music sentiment that trouble will be
experienced in inducing all beginners is go on with zeal
acquiring skill in Of the most health giving beau
exercises of schoolfe In simplicity ofts Elements In
variety and adoption of music, and in excellence and
number ofits songs, original selected and adapted IT
claims by much excel all competitors 1t will be found
to be the best book issued for Semnaries ACADEMIES
ard Public Schools. Afew sample pages ofthe Elements,
Tunes and Songs are given in circuar send and get
ore 1t is composed by Horace Waters, author of sab
bath School Bells" Nos. and 2, which have had the
sale of 655000 copies Price, paper cover 20
cents-$5 per 100; bound, 80 cents-$22 per 100. 25
copies furnished the 100 price Mailed free at the
tail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Cnunfv of Kpnnaha

I
| I,JAMEs M. sTEBBINs, Sheriff of said County, do
copy Of the notice for general election served upon
me by the Secretary OF state of the State Of Wisconsin,
and now on file in my Office. That pursuant to said
tce and the Statutes in relation to elections notice
hereby given that in addition TO the State officers de-
signated 10 the foregoing notice of the Secretary Of
state the following county local officers are to be
elected viz: -J tH EE#7' II 1'i II ar' sea .sa..
a SherlG for said county In place of JAMES II.
STEBBlNs whose term of office win expire the first
Monday Of January next. n .a.a'5 h -t'-.5
A Clerk for the Circuit Court for said county in
place OF LANSING b. NICHOLS whose term of Office
VIII expire on the first Monday of January next. ,r
a county Treasurer for said county in place Of
HENRY JOHNSON whose term Of office will expire on
the first Monday OF January next tais1 rtE Isl
a ReglSter. Of Deeds for said county in place OF
GURDEN GILLETT whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday OF January next aa sr -fH
a district Att0rasey for said county in place OF
FRANK II. Held whose term Of Office will expire on
the first Monday of January next. HL.
n Clerk 81 the BoQrd Of buperpi80rs for SAID county
in place Of IRA PIERCE whose term OF oice VIII expire
on the first Monday OF January next 1900.
h county Surveyor for said county 10 place OF JoHN
H. JONES whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday Of January next. ny, cn,,,T
II Coroner for said county in place Of LEVI GRANT
whose term of office will expire on the first Monday OF
January next A',,"
a Member Of Assensbky for the assembly District,
comp0sed Of the several Wards Of the City and towns OF
the County of Kenosha, in place OF b. BdSSETT whose
term Of office will expire on the hrst Monday OF JaDua
~ "'1'' --. Il 1irs JAMES mr. sTEBBINS. aa
.r,.-r-a ~..t. Sheriff Ken osha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
sHERIFF's SALE.
ENosHA CoUNTY-CiRcUIT COURT.
49, Rrirrs act ChannceY Seymour.

KENosHA CoUHTY-CIRcUIT COURT.
Cyrus Briggs agst Chauncey Seymour.
I'm PURSUANCE and by virtue OF Judgment o /
foreclosure and SALE of the circuit courtfo the coun
~ of Kenosha made in the above entitled action shall
offer for sale and sell public auction, TO the highest
bidder, on Saturday the add day OF August
next IA D. 1922 o'clock in the afternoon OF that
day at the front door of the Court House in the city
and county Kenosha and State of wisconsin, all the
following described lands and real estates or so much
h as may be necessary to make the amount OF said
Judgment with Interest and the costs and expenses OF
such SALE to witt 1.-The southeast quarter of section
'snumber twenty-sx (26) in township No. one ~ north
"of range No. twenty-five (22) east; except piece IN
"the southeast thereof six rods long north aha
"south and five rods wide east and wesi Also part OF
he northeast quarter of section No thirty Ve (39) IN
"sad township No. u north of range NO twenty
wo (22 east bounded follows, to wit: CONNIE 1cin
the northwest of the said northeast quarter
of section 50, thence south the quarter Line one hn
"dred and three and twohirds (lO3 23) RODS, then
"east sixty (60) rods, thence north one hundred an
"hree and twothirds 03 23) rods, thence west sixty
$500 rods the place Of beginning containing IN all,
"two hundred (2G0) acres of land"
Dated May 26, 1852 JAMES NJ SfESBINS,
WEBSTER ScHoFF, Sheriff of Kenosha County.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. l4woe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
In prnhnlo-Kenoshn Connty oourt

In the matter Of estate of Josiah T. Farra, deceased
ON READING and fling the petition Of II. s.
" Thorp Administrator Of said estate, setting forth
the amount of personal estate that has come INTO his
hands and the amount outstanding debts; the amount
of real estate of which said deceased died sezed and
the value thereof, ard praying that lceN may be
granted him for the sale OF portion thereon to witt
that part in Kenosla county the purpose ofpaying
the debts of SAID estate and it appearing that there IL
not sufficient Of personal property in the hands OF the
said administrator, pay the and that II is heces
sary to sell portion the real estate Tor that purpose
tits Ordered That all persons interested in sad es-
tate appear the Judge of this COURT on the ia
dav of October D. 1862 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at his Of
flee in the city Kenosh& then and there to show cause
any there shall be- why license should not be granted
It is further ordered that copy Of this order shall
be published in the Kensha Telegraph for four weeks
successfully prior to said day of hearing
Kenosha Sept 9. 1862 /. W. WEBSTER,
avid County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
The National Debt.

The National debt July / 1862, ino
Guiding all liabilities known at the
Treasury Department, which embra,
ces demand Treasurynotes, certificates
of indebtedness and temporary loans
was tiiy hundred and eleven millions.
On that day there were seven millions
in the treasury subject to draft, leaving
the balance of debt five hundred and
four millions, in round numbers. Sixty
millions of this amount is old debt, and
the present Secretary has paid for old
Treasury notes and Unrest on the fun
ded debt twenty~one millions. The
expenditure, therefore on all accounts
from March 4, 1861, to July /, 1862, is
four hundred and twenty-three mill
ions. This amount divided by four
hundred and eighty days gives the to-
toal expenditures per diem at eight
hundred and eighty one thousand two
two hundred and fifty dollars. The
liabilities not known on those claims
that had not yet reached the Treasury
are not included in this statement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
sheriG,s Foreclosure Sale.

CIRCUIT CoURT FOR THE COUNTY CT hENosHA:
oliver s. Chapman, Plaintiff, against Serene FISK,
Ephraim Perkins, Lucy Perkins, Alanson M Titus,
Kenosha & Rockford Railroad Company, and Edward
g. Dyer and Pliny N. Perkins, Trustees of the estate
of Ephraim Perkins, deceased, and Ann Titus, De-
PENDANTS. n S. - - -..-. ~ -
uN pursuance and by virtue of Judgment of the Cir
above entitled will sold under the direction of the
subscriber public auction court House In the city
Kenosa county ofKeuosha and state OF Wisconsin,
Tuesday the 26th day of August, A. D. 1852 at one
o'clock in the afternoon of that day All that certain
parcel or lot of land lying and being in the town
of Pike county Kenosha and State of wisconsin, more
particularly known and described asThe fraction
al half of section nineteen town two range twenty-five
east(w, f. hf. s. 10, 2, 22)-exceptng and reserVng
the north sixty OF said fractional half section; al
so excepting and reservng the piece parcel Of land
described follows, to wit: Commencing at the south
east corner OF said fractional half section, thence
ourths 1927 feet thence northery five hundred and
fifty 1851 feet to the Burlington road thence east
erly along said road three hundred twentyseven and
half 1927 12 feet to the east line of the fractional halt
section aforesaid thence southery four hundred and
thirty [a31 feet to the place of beginningTerms
Cash. Dated at the Shers Office this 10Th day of May
A. D. 1862. JAMES NJ. STEBBINS,
/ STRONG FULLER Sheriff of Kenosha County.
| KS PLf'a AnyS. z.. ..s .... 15w49 20
By order of the Plaintiff therein, the above sale is
thereby postponed until Monday, the Sd day of Novem
Der, A d. 1862, the time Of day and place OF
| sale.
sherif's Office, August 26th, 1862. $500 ,rc-ar "a
| ,-s. ...-s. JAMES NJ. STEBBINS,
I8I Sheriff of Kenosha County.
STRONG FULLER Pf's Atty's. 12td
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
Great Reduction in the Prices
ga35r III -OF---aH.1 q b. 3.ga a.ti sa
,IBGGR & CO.'S STANDARD MACHINES
be the Best for Manufacturing

,. Vel kn9'on 10 be the Best for Mo1Htact"ra"g
Purposes - - sei
40 4, Standard Shuttle Maehime, for
merIy sold at 500, Reduced TO $40
No. 2. Standard shuttle Machine for
merIy sold at $1OO, Reduced 80 $40.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
The HOusekeepeT''s
FURNITURE POLISH,

Prepared from an improved recipe by the propri-
etor Of the "Brother Jonathan Polish, is certified
by all the leading New York Furniture Dealers
and Piano Forte Makers to be the best in the
world for Removing Scratches, Marks and Dirt,
and restoring high and lasting gloss to all kinds
of Vanished work, from Furniture to Leather
1t is cheaper and better than Varcish dries imme-
diately, and is easily applied With piece of
Canton Flannel and a bottle or two of this New
+ urniture Polish. a Housekeeper can work magic
in The furniture of house and keep it looking
like new. Now is tie time to ''shine up" your
Tables, Chairs, Desks, Panos( Picture Frames,
Carriages, etc., and make them look SO per cent.
better This is true economy. For sale by Fur
niture Dealers and Storekeepers generally Price
street, New York Special Agents wanted AID
dress, Box 1879, New York p. O.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
The Alexandra Organ
HEATHER RENOVATING ESTAB.


The subscribers woald respectfully announce to the
citizens OF the city and county of Kenosha that they
nave ofened an establishment in this city, for Renova.
ting and Purifying Feathers by scientific and patent
process BY which they and will guarantee TO make
at a trihlng expense to the owners, go
+ Old Feathers as Good as New.
And improve new ones 25 per cent. For the truth
this statement can refer parties this city
beds We have already Renovated Beds so 100 years
old have b this ingenus process been restored to the
original qualities. 4
They carry on the business the first door east of the
Durkee House, where they would pleased ioreceiye
calls and orders for work They will can in any part Of
the cfey for beds, prepare and them same day
and warrant satisfaction Orders may also be left at the
City Hotel. - ts-a LssF
People from the country bring their beds and
have them to take home the same day .SA re ia
I ,rerr.s7 SNOW & ODMSTEAD 7
Kenosha, May 2sth, 1852.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
pHTTAnEIpHIA,

For the relief of the sick and disressed dticte@ aot1
VTr,tlent and Chronic DiSeases, aa@ esgecso"y J~
the Cure Of Diseases cf0e SeDudI 0fg""S'
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis; 1y . mie ac.lSg sur,
Witness and other diseases ofte Sexual Organs, and
W IN &c. remedies employed IN the Dispensary
on tns eficted IN sesfed letter envelopes free
~ Two or three camps for postage will be accept
ab n;5.oos Dr ! xKILLIN HoUdnTON, Acting Sur.
address, I Dl Sssociafiou No. South Ninth Streu
Philadelphia ia V'o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
DIR, q. W.. SRI YTHE,
No, 2O6 SOut Ninth Street,
NTEVV YORK MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

benevolent Institution endowed for the of CHRONIC
DISEASES NATURE TO PROTECT NyALIDs FROM
oUACK ADAERTisERs charges except for
medicine until cured and in ofextrsme poverty TREAT
MENT FREE. No Minerals Poisonous Drugs used. The
Physicians had long and experience both
private Hospital practice. Tue following
the complaints which special attention is given All
diseases the Head, Throat Lungs Heart Stomach Liver
Kidney Bladder Rheumatism Fits Cancer Piles Nervous
Affections Diseases of the Sexual Organs Seminal weak
ness Impotence and Yuen Diseases of every nature posi-
lively cured. Diseases of FEMALES AND IRREGULARI
TIES successfully treated Blindness and Deafness cured
without operations Patients treated by letter. by
sendiag statement of their Medicine sent to any
part country Consultation free all Address,
Stamp enclosed, DR. L. GRAVES Consulting Physician,
ly43 BRO6O9 ADV Af. New 1ork CITY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25

NEW MUSIC.-"SHALL WE KNOW
Each Other There" song and chorus by Rev M
Lowery, author Of sabbath Bells, Chime on This
song is good. Price % cents. Mailed free mia
in attendance to try new music.
.Hr HORACE WATERS, Publisher 4s1 Ryoa .,ay
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
~ Good lessons in natr;ot;sm wor,

* 5000 lessons in patriotism were
taught IN Boston churches on Sunday.
Rev. MIR. Stone urged all the Young
men of his congregation to straichf7
way go and enlist. A number actod
upon the advice and enlisted Nronio,
morning. Rev. MIR. Newhan, of tn.
Broomield street church, gave like ad.
vice with good results.