davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
d. Z ID

L. Nofth Paris. 2Sih ult C1nice AnlreNs,
NJ It \ T. Apirrws, aged - years. Mass.
IaP.,. ph.isc copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
Diyiield Village High school.
rINIlE FAN r.im wiil comm.uc~ on ln".d''
Srpir,nlr, -, lsG2, anil coui'w'' u ~esA'
IF. HOW ARD, Principal,


ui.. CL,uAN WupDBuKN, Assistant,
N,-. LorrIr T., II,LL, Teacher 81 u".'c.
4 Normal Ch. vii b. formed At the cnm.
u-rccmrut 81 the trrn. unIcr The c're 1T Tia
r,in,pil. gr,iuiie IL the Ma',lchu'ci'' N"r'
NAL ~rhaai At Bf,igSttrr. The mrunhcr. e th,.
si,.. will receive ~ the l-1eit. ~ = Nornl al
Schpul. iyr,iufr. will b. given darn; the term
ly liun. T.. 4. Weston, State Superintendent,
anl "lhr,s.
4 T,aclet'. A..ocia,,nn win H. "rg'u'tr'l, CO.
Discussing topics uppn The lhcor anda ct ie'eh'
ipg.
Schols,. unler eleven wear. Of agr will he re-
ce,,r,l inl, the school fyr -2,UD pr, tern, or ~
cent? per week.
The school ). furnished with Geosrsphic,l Dot.
line Map.. Gl,l-. ,ni Physiological rh'u. Sir'
dent. MI, hnd u profitable to he p'csent the Il ''t
daS IL Ihs terra
board IAN h. obtainc,l ~ the village lrom : ,2j
=, ~ Is pee week. Rooms r'n H. "mi'ne,i hr
those wishing To- hoard IhemsrlSr-.
The teachers viii ,pur ~ PAN. ip reader the
school plcl.An, and profitable 10 all Who may at.
tcnd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
DIR. yt { q q ~ u
P,,. pat,cihi aitrniinn u
Diseases OF the Eye and Ear,

Nni :. prrrsrrl to p-rl,rm .ursic,ioPer,'ion. fo'
tasir fsitst aui cure.
Catnuh and all Disca scs Of the Head
and Pace. oufet hs .uss zeal ma,,n. "a shD't
ttmc.
club Feet aud Crooked Limbs, mark.
ani III dsfsmit'e.. treated oa the most improved
pi"o'ph-.
Pie. I-rmaneu,I, cured wilhou, r,sou to the
ku,ie &C bgsiurr.
Roam. a, ,ae Elm IIouse, Norway. or a few
,Ls,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12

.Co.tnr',' Rat. Roach. &c. E,tcrmina'or
'GosiaI'.'
I,,I.Nug Estcrminatoi.
CostaI's'
ficc. Powder Tor Insects, NC.
IA p. 90. AMI -. BoN-.. Bottle. All fh'S'.
s3.nl II. itr. Gr rl'nl'ii'ns, ships,
i.i,i.. liolrl., Sc. So.
CAUTION! To- prevent the uVl,e Ton h''";
,rra..d u3un In SgJ,aa' al h.hy p',''.''"'
t.gsi,ss,. nv Ll-l ~. h"'u P''IH''i, '.'''ns
= t,s.aail, olths r,op',rI"T'' signature t>'m'
,n. ,,,rh BIZ .oti- ~ h,.k, cs',lnlt r'l,ie Pu'-
ch,.ins. and axe npihiny bot co''aT''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12

4 DMINi>TRiTOg'S SALE. By ,iuu- Of
y = iic,n-. i,ou ih- llonouhbl. Juiss "i r'o.
T. lc uilhiu aud Coz the County IL ONioId, sh1ll
cell, on Ihr p,emi.c., on SATURDAY., the 10Th DAY
September, ls02. ~ O'Clock T.. W, at public
suclion, all the r,,l estate llougins 10 Oliver u.
slrycn., late 1T Sweden, deceased. SAID e'laie
cun.,,l. of a farm containing ab,ut 20 acre. oi
good lad. well ust,r,d, All di',dr'l into tilhgr,
pasture aud woodland ihrrr !. good orchaId
upon the place. int It !. conveniently located ~
regard To .chop. aud r-l, siou. pIivlsgr.. A'y
oae DESTROYS at purchasing = good fam viii had
Il o. iheir advantage to call snd ,amine, Tens
made kaDsn At time Of .sle.
Sweden. Aug. u, Is6,
ISAAC EASTMAN, Adm'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12

ON'oEp. ss.-,ta Cont ct rrolr,re holiaira.
80 Wiihin lnd iuf III tuunts 1T bNiufd, on the
thtul Ts.-d., 80 As-u+t. A,bi-6
ga th~ hfssoing I-',it,oa Canaan. Thitih"
aid ,-iitua-f gee a1.icc AL pcT-'ns Interested
q, caa.ng cipl of al I'ritioa, N,th this "ul'r
Il crlr. ,h-resn. a. o. pahl.hcl thee week. soc
r,s.i,ely N The ONiori nrmori.i. = newspaper
pralsi at rn,s, ~ 'sii Ccual,, tSd the, hay
app.ar AZ rrioic Cont o. be- h-dat rau.. on
The ihid Tucsia, II Ociol,rr ncNt 1t ten o'cSsk
ant .h,~ cause. 'fsny the, have, VII. ,hc SANE
shouI not To- gpntcJ
L. ". WOODBURY.. lodge.
4 true cupy-,tic,t: J. :. lioHHs, E'gsiU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12

To the hoaorILle Juisc Of Probate Tor the Coaaly
,fONtrl.
HuMBLl rpv.snt., VIRGIL " PARIS,
Il PARIS. ~ slid C"unty, that b" - the
sT,Iito, - Thams. Rrcunl, late OF liuckhrhl, ~
aid Couai,, Who died inir.tiic, .ciicd ani pos.
.-..ed a zeal estate, good. ani chdirl. rights
and credits. ~h,ch oughI o. bc administered ac.
cotd,ag 10 Lev. iai The ~'dos, r-Nt 81 Ma aai
h.it. have neglected L. take oW lclter. of adam.
i.itat,Oi 90 ,ai estate. Whrpiurr ,onr pitt
t,aner pta,., that administration of .ah estate
uaN H. grated o. him. 90 .omr uthst sa,tsbr
rst.an. VIRGIL u. rlRRlS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
G.E.lEONaRD. 4. u. PRlNrlpAl.


Mas. J l.. LrosAEn, Teacher Il ppving.
Mi.s u. T.. DtNIsoN, Teacher Of Na''o.
I,-.,4e, ne u.r,l cl1s.s.. there will h. ipfmci
a ltashrts' riss. N which those qualified cin
have no. ,ims pi,intagr. a. in school. Toe Nor-
nal obstruction.
N, r,rrrh Cls.. will he under he rh,rgr -
Nc. ilu.u"., shp-~ p,uhcicur, iu hat hnguasr %
well Au,v1 @, 30 hsr runil..
The school D., we'll provided With fh "s"phic
and L. c,tucsls:iprip., rh,stuh goal rhlfi'. anl
Co.. uphiral OUilinr Msp.
n. situation BE- near lh' Grand rwth Railroad,
alput onr miIc ir,n sou. D. Pa. ,nli'a.
I1,ii ciu h. "liiiu,i lnf hlcs, NJ -. sol
ftr --uti-u-s. at c2per week, u,--i ftl lgh'- Ia
slulpl. Room. can H. uhi,,i.ih, those wishing
~ hp,rlthHmsrNcs.
Tu,rio> Common Enili.h. %. a. sher 10 +.
3jO: i.la,uts,.. 100. Paia',u.. o,l, 800: ~
Naist I,'pf.. iOD; trNuu " nNiug, = ~; fcn.
cling. COOS Na.ir. 1Ol. tee 81 rnnr, 90.
Ne jrdart,pn m,.i~ i,r ab-~nrr 81 to" weeks.
-, iuuhrr p.uiculir. aidrr.s tn friucipal'
a. Uut1u. 90 I. :. pcni,un, Nurv,l. Vi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAL,
Tho Worlds Groat Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipicnt Con-
sumption, and for tho relief
or Consumptivc patients
In advanced stagc8
OF the disease.

Til. has Leon - long uscl anil 20 uni,cr.
sa!l, known. ihr Ne need do 10 more than
a,sar' ,i,r public that u, quality j. key, up 10
the lc,t Il ever hs, h,rn. and that Il may bc
rrllcl on TO ,lO all Il has ever done.
prcparcd bv DR J G. AVN 4 Co,
Pnlciiai dHi .inrl,roli CtUri1s
Lowell. Mass.
Sold Nv all druggists everywhere
n. Rate. & Co, Paris; Dr. W. 4. Rust.
South Paris; " :. Chase \ Co., DNhcld; 4.
Banous. Canton; ~ ". rMk. Mexico; 4. 4
-. ~. Mason. Bethel; y. W. Nohlc. south
Waterford. T.. Atwood 5 Co.. Bur k6-d aud b,
agent. IN ,Sep village ia the unilci states.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12

Rsfe,cnce,-Wm " Bol.icr. DE- y W lanlsu.
Hosea Austin. Rev J T. Ch1m'sIian, sitphen l.
G.hi,h. u l. Marble D,Sisli; ''eOtgr iiol.
man. Dnh'ld Centre; J u SeSey, L. DrNhcli
IIoll,. Tau-,, W,li,sn w,,i-uai, IT,, 10 rhi III
W rnk. Dma bradford, Mr>,oo; Wallace Cllrk ,
Carthage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
NORWAY LIBERAL INSTITUTE,
Norway Village, Mo.

rI'IiE FALL TERN sill cnmmrnc~ ~ Trr..
my. s-pirmh'r ~. iso:, ,ni continue
eleven w,,k., unlrt the charge IT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13
sfFOsis st. louis.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Special Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
81. LOUIS, Feb 10-Captain Hopkins, of tbs
Missouri Cavalry, captured Major Jennings and
80 rebels lately at Poplar Bluff
Rev Mr.. Capstein, one of Prices chapains
captured at Milford and lately released on par
ole, offended many loyal Methodists by taking
part 10 religious exercises at Mr.. Marvin's
church, yesterday.
Two regiments of cavalry, the second Iowa
and second Michigan are under orders for Fort
Henry. Several steamboats, are preparing to
leave for Cairo with munitions and military
stores.
Several of tie prisoners confined in Mellow
ellis College, attempted 10 escape by secreting
themselves in various Pait> Of that building =
bur after the return of the troops from convey
ing the main body OF the rebels on board of the
White Cloud, strict search was made for some
six that were missing, aud they were found in
the water closet and fshed up IN not very odor
US condition.
The following dispatch was detained from
Sunday night in this Office, by reason of the line
not being open TO Chicago:
The Democrats Rola letter says Price has
planted battery fifteen miles northeast of
Springfield, to prevent the approach from Lee
banon.
onT troops have taken possession of all the
Touring mills in LacIe,le county
Pfice is reported TO have cent large amount
Of supplies to several points on the Lafet,evlle
road.
Contradictory TO this is another re7ort chr.
rent in Lebanon, that P,ice had received word
from JEFF. Davis thar lie mus; hold Missouri win
he men already u der his command
Price had sFeechited to his troops, telling
them they must fight o. retreat and putting +
= vote They declared III favor of a fight.
His army is report lo00D strong.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13
From Fort Henry.
FoRr HENRY, Tenn,
February +, ~. I


February 80.
DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER:
The mail carrier Tor the first time-on The
march. starts for Cairo, with letters to-day and
| improve the opportunity, Of course you will
ere this reaches, you know all concerning the
capture of the Fort and flight OF the rebel
troops chartered here. 1t was n grand victory,
though we hoped to have taken more prisoners.
We've has 10 tents for two nights past having
left at our camp, a miles below everything
even blankets-so you see we have rather a
trough time" We shall nave teits tonight.
Not shot was fired by any of the land forces
on this side The gunboats drove them out Of
she fort, and one forward movement, forced
them to leave for a fort II miles distant on the
Cumberland river
It is said that all the infantry ale under
matching Oh ders perhaps tor that fort. Aft-
lery cannot cross 10 the other river. We may
90 around by water. l probably shall have a
good opportunity to write during the day
when will give you a description Of one week S
movements. Charley is with US and Of course
wishes To De Jclu6llIUcico ~ 'ti oU' A'iho' Ai0
has gone TO the landing for our baggage, Or would
write We aresboth usually well save a cold
occasioned by night air, The mail has this mo-
ment arrived but brings nothing for me. Write
often directing 10 Cairo as usual. Much love to
the boys, and as much to you. Remember us
to all the friends, and tell them to write.
Afectionately, WILLIE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13
Dreadful GoiIiery Accidemt--TwO Esnn-
dIcts nmei r :ftcen Elves Lost.

On the 10th ulr one Of the most Gals
amitous coal-pit accidents ever recor-
ded took place near Hartley, a few
miles from Newcastle, England The
pit was one hundred tathoms in depth,
and was continually subject to a vast
influx Of water, supposed to be from
the sea.
BY opening level into another pit,
and the erection OF a powerful steam
engine to pump out the water, it was
at last kept under 1t appears that the
only entrance tor the miners, as well
as exit for coal, was through this shaft,
which had been sunk through the loose
earth in great part, and had to be
planked all the way up.
The beam Of the pumping engine
broke, and its fall carried away the
timbers underneath, whereupon the
sides caved III and filled up that por.
ton of the pit between the second lev
ell and the bottom. This part had,
indeed, an extra shaft, up which it was
supposed the men would betale
themselves and be out Of danger of
drowning. But an equally great dan
ger met them there from the foul air.
1t is believed that this penetrated
the apartments where they took shelter
as animals let down the shaft subse
quenlly expired in q short time, and
the men refused to venture their lives
where death appeared to stare them
in the face. At the latest dates a
week had elapsed without finding
aught OF the two hundred and fifteen
men known to be under ground; and
their tate was considered settled
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13
The Treasury Note Bill.

This Bill which has been some time before
the House OF Representatives was finally
passed on Saturday last 1t provides for the is
suance of $3.50 600 900 of I reasury Notes which
shall be used as a currency, and the bill makes
them a legal tender III payment for all debts
pubic and private, within the United States.
The Bill as passed by the House is accepta-
bic to every body but the bankers and brokers.
The clause making these notes legal teLder is
distas teful to all that class Of people who hive
and grow rich upon, misunderstanding notes,
bonds, bills Of exchange and every other evil
dence ofdebt whether of individuals or Govern
ments. This class of eeches on the body poll
tic, are especially bitter against the legal ten
der clause And no wonder. 1t saves to the
peoole and the Government many Millions Of
Dollars, which they had calculated to make, up
on these Treasury notes without that clause.
But everybody who has the good of the country
and the welfare of the people at heart rejoice at
the action of the House, and are now only anx-
Ious that the Senate shall ratify that action.
We notice that Boards of Trade aid Cham
bers of Commerce in all the great cities of the
Union, have passed resolutions urging the Sen
ate to pass the House Bill. In New York ,Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, st.
Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee and many other cit,
les these associations of business meh have tax
Ell strong grounds in favor OF having the House
bill become the law of the land at once. On
the other hand, there is just as earnest move
ment being made by the brokers to have the
legal tender clause struck out. We believe
hawever that the bill will finally be passed in
accordance with the wishes and interests of the
people and the country at large. We find The
following action of the Senate on the bill, among
the Geographic dispatches of yesterday:
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE Senate Finance
Committees amendments to the House Trea-
sury Note Bill are: To strike out the declara.
ton that the authorization to Issue $150, &c.,
eco is to meet the necessities of the Treasury
and to provide q currency receivable for the
public dues and to insert that the notes ''shall
be receivable in payment of all claims against
the United States, except for the interest upon
bonds and notes, which shall be paid in coin,
and shall also be lawful money, and legal ten
der in payment for all debts. public and private
within the United States, except interest, as
aforesaid" The Committee also proposes new
sections authorizing the Secretary to receive
from any person COZ poration United States
notes on deposit Tor not less than $500 with
any of Assistant Treasures OF designated de-
posiiorics authorized by the Secretary to receive,
who shall issue therefor certificates Of deposit
bearing interest at the OF 5 per cent. per
annum, and interest to cease at the pleasure of
the Secretary aud the aggregate OF such de-
posits shall at time exceed the sum of S25,-
600 Goa,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13
EDITORS KExosHA TELEGRAPH :

| take this method to inform the public in re
gard to the Madison Mutual Insurance Company.
On the 9TH Of January last my house with a large
portion of its contents was consumed bv fre-for
tunately was insured in said company. DR. Nc
CLELLAN, director and agent of the company,
came TO see me and look after my interest as soon
as he heard of my loss. After making a few inqui-
res as to the origin of the fire, he left promising me
that my case should be attended to room. A few
days afterwards the Hon. John w BOYD. Pres1-
dent of the company. called upon me with Or. Nc.
Clellan, saying they had come to pay me the
amount of my loss in accordance with my policy
l stated to the President that I had built an add
ton to my house since l was insured and inquired
if that would iavalidate my policy; he replied that
it would not, as the company was net disposed to
take advantage of techncalites their object being
to protect the unfortunate and when they were
satisfied that loss was honest they felt bound to-
pay it without any bantering or cutting down
they figured up my loss in accordance with my
policy, and the President promptly gave me a
draft the Secretary for the amount all of which
was to my entire satisfaction. Consequently feel
that / recommend the Madison Mutual Insu-
| rance Company as to promptness and fairness in
every respect. Yours, &c
BENJAMIN STANTON.
Randall Feb. Sd, 1862
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13

11sssA3aG asSEG n DSsG@ hPESpsktct'
W AsHINGToN, Feb. Flag officer
Footc, i'll his official report to Score
tary Wells, says:
After severe and rapid fire Of an
hour and q quarter, have captured
Fort Henry. The surrender to the
gunboats was unconditional, as We
kept up an open fire upon the enemy
until their flag was struck. In half an
hour after the surrender, | handed the
Fort and prisoners over to Gen. Grant,
commanding the army, on his arrival
at the Fort in force"
"The Essex had shot in her boil.
er after fighting most effectively FOR
vwo-thirdS of the action, and was
obliged to drop down the river |
hear that several OF her men were seals
ded to death, including The two pilots.
She, with the other gunboats, officers
and men, taught with the greatest gals
lantry. The Cincinnati received 81
shots, and had one man killed and eight
wounded-two seriously.
The fort, with 30 guns and II NOR
taIs, was defended by Gen. Tilghman
with the most determined gallantry.
| will write as soon as possible. have
sent Lieutenant Commanding Phillips,
and three gunboatS, up after the rebel
gnnboats. (Signed) y. II. FooTE,
Flag Officer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13

RECALL OF ARMY AGENTs.-Governor Hcr-
vey It is said, has recalled I'll the agents sent 10
look after the several regiments in the field from
this State. He has recently sent a communi-
cation 10 the Assembly, relative to the commits.
SON of c. C. SHoLEs, ESQ, of this city, as
Agent TO visit several Regiments from he state,
and obtain reports Of the health and coalition
of the same, together with other information
relative to the condition of Hospitals, &c. a
'epgrt OF Mr. Sholes with letter commissioning
him, was submitted for consideration of the As
sembly.
We can only say, that if wuch commission
Is thought to De necessary, or for the benefit Of
our soldiers in the field, 10 better or more relia
bic man can be found III The State fur such du.
ties, than Mr.. Sho!es
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13
Hn gEcIssOriaHaa.

Lines composed by Rebecca Rose Rock reading the
death and dying words of JOANNA f. fe of Peter Rock
OF KeHosha.
On a bed of pain and anguish, lay Joanna Rock,
Ch4nged were those holy features gone that happy look
She called her friends around her to bid them all adieu
sCome kiss more my darling, bring our little
Nellie too.
Dear Peter have lived but one short happy year
together
Now must leave you in this world and into another
Be as good and loving father to little Nellie DEAR
husband you have been to me in in this our welded
year"
She kissed them DER and DER again, and babe them all
farewell
"You' up in heaven again when you come there
to dwell"
He kissed his dying wife, and said, "you are SO dear
to me"-
And then she closed her loving eyes and never more
will see.
Wave willows murmur waters in thy troubled brook
Earthly music cannot waken sweet DONNA Rock;
Blu in that happy land above her heart with praise IS
swelling -.
New York. February 10, 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13
CDoEFalga ZEE CHE.
OFFICE KENOsBA TELEGRAPH


GRAIN MARKETS.--Wheat comes forward freely,
ard the deliveries this pert have been liberal for the
since the of last issue. Our farmers
doing well to take advantage of the fine sleghng get
forward their surplus grain. Prices in this market,
fully equal what paid at any of the ports on the
lake, and it is believed that kenceforth Keuosha will
cure hen egi,imote trade Dealers and producers on
the line of the X. R. & r. l. R. r. sending
large share Of their grain to this port where they can
realize fully much though shipped to more dis
tant and indirect market. We quote No. Spring heat
at 70aT4 No Spring at 77aTS and sales of extra club
al 2a3 cts. higher.
Prime Barley brings 2Ga37, but inferior is unsuitable.
Oats l6a16 1-2
PROYISIoNS.-Butter Sag, Eggs To- Potatoes 30
Dressed Hogs So 70a$2.80
RACINE.-IAe JoNrnGi of Wednesday says 70 to Is
cts is paid on the street, according to samples. Oats
worth 1920 Corn in the % per bush
Buftar--10a12 cts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13
TreasOu Of General stone.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 70. Gen. Stone passed
through this city on the twelve O'Clock train
last night, in custody, en- route tor Fort Lafay-
cite.
Gen. Stone was arrested yesterday morning
FIRST for misbehavior At Balls Bluff second
for holding correspondence with the enemy be-
fore and since Balls Bluff, and receiving visits
from rebel officers in his camp; third, for treach
erousIy suffering the enemy to build fort since
the battle of Balls Bluff under his guns unmo-
tested fourth, OF design to expose his force
to capture by the enemy, under pretence Ct or-
ders for moving from the command ng General
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13
n.n.,1in progrcrs a. Ronnoke Island.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 9.-Dspal ches,
through rebel sources, state that The fight is
sill progressing at Roanoke Island, and some
of the Iecel gnnboats had been sunk.
flag Of truce brought the news that the
engagement at Roanoke lsi"nd still continued.
Al tie date OF the last dispatch, at da'k asst
nirht tie fight was still going on. The Fed
erals had sunk one or two rebel gnnboats.
Some later news had been received at Nor
foIl,. but II was not communicated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13

And other necessaries of life bear about the
same PR portion. The secret OF the present
bard times is that we have increased cur wants,
and not that the needs of life or its comforts are
even far from our reach now as i'll lS24.-
For the business prostraton We now hewail, and
which has proceeded from causes beNo tur
control We have a sovereign remedy n frugal
lily and economy AN exercise OF which wi bring
US niunIphantiy through the criois.-Peora
i Transcript.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13
Towfnvurz, Crawford Co.. Wiz. Fen 2

Dr. G. W. Koback, Proprietor Of u Scandinavia
Remedies Cincinnati. OHIO Dear Sir: Please send mt
sixty dozen OF your Pills Immediately, as am near y
out and shah sale if they not romPty siipptd.
Although this IS very small place, ~ / suppose you
know, am enabled to seud you latke an o'deT oe
cause the physicians IL his part OF NE co i5
recommend them and prescribe them ~ thef
People have any pills but yours ana w tbo
are the best for use them myself wheh neg" ''' '9
Of the kind ,,,,,urau WIN
Last lot Of Purifier received safe apa StIns ~, ~
settle with your ~ whenever calico uPoH' $" '"
Of o. p Martin Prairie dn Chen. ,.P,t .,1nEg
Respectfully yours NEAN 'il. 49,
soa advertisement in another column. 4w36.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-13

Hard Times" is the universal cry Of those
who have anything due them, and those who
owe anything-and others who are in neither Of
those situations and consequently III a condition
to snap their fingers, and feel independent
But the grumbling mania is abroad, aud every
one has caught up the cry, and keeps eternaly
echoing it. But are the times after all so very
hard as not to bear comparison with other years
of commercial depression? Here is a little
: per contra" statistics which go great way
towards arguing the case. The figures given
are entirely reliable. as any one having file of
an old newspaper can verify.