davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
Aluminium and Park eaine.

The uses to which aluminium may be
put are without end. In jewelry it is
seen to the worst advantage, the col
or, although pure, being tame and un-
interesting. For castings it is admit
rable, several little statute exhibited
being remarkable for their sharpness
Its malleabilIty and tenuity are shown
by various examples demonstrating
| that it eau be beaten to thin LAYERS or
drawn into wire with equal facility
These qualities, combined with light
ness and cheapness, recommended alu-
minimum to the useful arts as q substi-
tute for brass or bronze as well as sill
yer, and when it is remembered that it
is thoroughly incorrodible and news
er blaekens, even in the most impure
atmosphere, it will be seen that there
is, indeed, wide field for It's USE
Several astronomical and nautical in>
struments have been constructed with
the metal, and present much more
elegant appearance than those made
with the ordinary materials, in addi
ton to the advantage ofpossesslng ex.
IRENE lightness. A very beautiful al
10y is produced by the combination OF
aluminium with copper, known as ais
minimum bronze. In color and polish
this substance closely resembles the
finest gold, and at the same time it is
not only capable of being cast in
moulds, but also forged unuer the
hammer like the softest iron, which
metal, in strength, it far surpasses,
Where beauty and great power of en-
durance are required, aluminium and It's
alloy bids fair to meet with great
success.
Parkesine Is so completely in its in
fancy that 1t is now exhibited 1or the
iIrst time, and for that reason hardly
attracts the attention 1t merits. 1t IS a
substance of gluey aspect, with Ger
tain phases OF character which sug-
gest cheap and interior confectionery.
From all l can gather, II Is destined at
some remote day 10 supersede eyerv-
thing. ParkesIne IS Obtained by CONS
olulng Oil, chloride % 81 phur and col
lodIou III certain proportions. A har-
denvd mass Is the result, which solid
ties Immediately. Itls then capable
OF being used tor nearly every purpose
to which India rubber and gutta per-
cha can be applied, with the additional
advantage OF being excessively hard
and lndestructlbie, besides being-in
thin plates-priecty transparent. 1t
Is susceptible of being colored, either
with ALI opaque pigment or 4 transpa-
renl color. II forms a varnlsh. coIored
OF not, which Is perfectly hard and i'm
pervloas to molstdre. For buttons.
combs, knlte~ha.dles, and all other ar
Clcles tor which horn or ivory are gen.
orally employed, 1t is singularly valua.
bic, as 1t Is not only capable of beng
modelled into any required form, but
possesses a hardness equal to IRON
Its insulating properties are very great,
and it is SAID to be quite indestructl-
bic by damp. The inventor OF this
big thing has not yet completed lis
on lis uses, but it seems
alIncIlt to put u limit to them, espec-
iAlly "hen II Is remembered that Par
keslne can be made for few cents a
Nes0 York Times.
A mans boots and shoes get tight bv imb;h>
ing water, but the mau doesn't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
COD. vi.i.ation upon an innd.l iowa.

Gods Visitati0n upon an inhdsI Iowu.
The village of New Ulm, Mimi,
which was recently made the special
object of Indian brutality and atrocity,
it is said, was an infidel town of the
worst description. A correspondent
in the 25th Wisconsin regiment, writ
ing from there recently, says the coun>
try whereabouts consists of some most
lovely scenery and fertile soil, and
adds:
New Ulm is emphatically an infidel
town. am told that it was stipulat>
ed by the original proprietors, that no
church should ever be built on the
town plot, upon pain OF reversion
to the original owner. 1t was threat
ened that if preachers came to disturb
this nest of infdels, they should be
hanged and thrown into the Minneso-
ia river. The Sabbaths were spent in
drinking and dancing, or whatever else
could desecrate the day or the name
of the Christian Religion. am told
by men of truth, that the Sabbath be-
fore the Indians attacked the town,
these infdels made an effigy of j esus
Christ, and burned il on the public
street
What wonder that God hould visit
them with fearful retribntion? For
lies around, the general sentiment
@eems to be, that the destruction OF
New Ulm is a JUST visitation OF Provi-
dence; the only regret being, that
many good people should suffer with
them.
During my stay in New Ulm, l en-
joyed the privilege of using their dance
hall tor a meeting house, and ofpreach-
ing he gospel OF that Christ which
but a few weeks before they burned in
ethgy. Protected by two or three
hundred bayonets, ] had no fears
about the hanging.
New Ulm is desoIation, the major
part Of the town being RACED 10 the
ground. From $50 to 100 houses,
many of them quite respectable build
in2s, are entirely destroyed, seeming
ly with furniture and all in them. The
people seem to have fled frorn their
dwellings, in the greatest CONSERVATION
do the business part of the town, where
soldiers, about 80 men under Col. Elan
drew, with such Of the people as were
brave, were making a defence. But
intideis are always towards, and many
of those who had deied the Gcd Of
Heaven were miserably afraid of the
Red Skins.
Stout, athletic men hiding them
selves in cellars, wells, back houses,
stables, or any other place to escape
the bullets-and only could they be
made to fight when poked up to it at
the point of the bayonet-even women
assisted, it is said, in pulling these
pusillanimouS towards from their hid
ing places.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS

TBB DAY SCHOOL BELL.-The tunes lively and such
as may be easily mastered by children The spirit al
the songs is unexceptionabe, and well adapted to the
SCHOOL, oom 1t is the cheapest and among the bes,
cuupends Of school music published.-N Y Teacher
DAY SCHOOL BELL.This book is emnently adapted to
in common schools The editor very truly OBJ.
in his preface, SIT is universally conceded thai
singing strengthens the lungs soft the
the temper I'D of the richest of exquisite
enjoyment" These are, certainly, results which we
need to have brought about in our systems of education
and firm in the conviction that this science ought
to be taught in all our schools.
We have great number of school song books before
the public, but many OF them lack musical well as lit
erary taste, and really demOrazng their influence
upoI the musical talent of the young Airs OF ackpowl
edged excellence welded to words ofrue poetry
qualities that ought to be soug with the greatest
in the preparation Of schoo zig book This book
seems to combine these two r. ies.-PenR. Schoo
Journal.
Tbs DAY SCHOOL BELL.-We unhesitatingly pronounce
this collection of music the best have ever seen fer
in schools. With one feature we are es
pecaly pleased-the large number familiar tunes
We recognise many old fayorite and friend tc
whom we handed copy, counted forty pieces that
she knew. They almost without exception choice
tunes, well adapted for school-room use Most OF the
new music will become popular The elements are vel
arranged foryocal practce-Ohfo Educational Month
~.
We find in this book great variety of excellent mn
sic, adapted TO the of day schools of all
Here are solos, duets rios quarettes choruses rounds
ana chants some Of them secular, themsacred
ali OF them fit be sung by children home in school
Don't forget 10 "let the children sing-Adine Teacher
Portland, Ne.
DAY SCHOOL BELL, Of excellent hymns. This book con-
ssins the elements Of vocal music and nearly two hun
dred pages OF music and words adapted for schools and
suitable for almost all occasions 1t contains large
NUMBER OF pieces which will be faYortes with the young
well as several standard gees and patriotic sopOs
The sabbath Bell" Nos and 2, by the same editor
have had an immense sale, and the "Day School Bel,i
seems calculated to secure reception as favorable as
has been awarded to its predecessors-N II Eftfca.
tiondk Journal.
TIE DAY SCHOOL BEIL.--We have seen .nsnv vorks of
tbf ~ apdh alsa- b;s.
for the of Public Schools and home circle-TY1to
AdVe~tiseT, Upton, Ioaod.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher.
45H 49i Broadway, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
A. G. FRENCH.
In Probn,o-Kenn.I,n GInun1r 1onr,

I'm PrObate-KenOshR County Court.
In the matter of the estate of William Henderson de-
ceased. - NC
m N reading and filing the petition Of Obed P Hale
~ one OF the administrators of said estate, praying
for the sale OF certain contract for the purchase Of
100 of land held by deceased in his ne 49,; "a
upon which there due the of 81 20O and also for
the sale OF the right, title and interest of the said deceas
ed in and to the real estate therein descrhpd ana tbe
improvements thereon and It appearing from said nett
on and IRON the records Of this case INST there not
personal assets sufficient to redeem said nds and thai
the interest of the estate requires that the SAGE sbond
be sold 1t is Ordered, that all persons Interested in
said estate appear before the Judge OF this Court on the
and county CT Kenosha, 10 O'Clock A. A. of said
to show cause If any they have, why license should
not be granted for that purpose. And it further Or.
dered that copy Of this order be published the Ke-
nosha Telegraph newspaper printed said city and
county OF kenoha for four successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing. ISAAC W NEBSTER
| Kenosha, Oct. Is, 1862 4w2O onnnIv Indie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

s9y- We have made the above REDUCTION IN PR.
Cs with the two fold view of beneftng the public and
ourselves The public have been swindied by spurious
machines made in imitation OF ours. The metal IN them
from the iron casting the smallest piece, Of poor
uuaty Their makers have not the means to do their
work we'll They are hid away in secret places, where
il would be impossible to have at their command, the
rroper mechanical appliances. 1t is only by doing
great business and having extensive manufacturing es
tabshments that good machines can be made ct mod
crate prices The best designed machines, BADLY
MADE are always liable to get out of order, and are
sure 20 cost considerable trouble and money to keep
them in repair.
The qualities to be looked for in Machine are: GER
tanty Of action at all rates OF speed, simplicity
OF construction great durability and rapdy Of opera
ton with the least labor. Machines TO combine these
essential qualities be made of the beet metal ana
finished to perfection. We have the ways and means,
on a grand scale to do this
The purchasers of machines, whose daily bread may
concern will find that those having the above qualities
not only work we'll at rapid well as Stoao rates of
speed but last long in the finest possible working order
Our Machines as made by ass, will earn more money
with less labor than any others whether in imitation OF
ours or not In fact they cheaper than any other
machines as gift.
eY Local agents wanted
l.. M. SINGER & Co.,
ass, Broadway, N. Y.
Milwaukee Ofiee-l7 NEWHALL HOUSE. lylO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

IA II best Machine Ia the world for FAMILY SEWING and
Light Manufacturing purposes Price, (so'm He"'eTD
ana beautifully ornamented, you.
The Nos 1 and Machines are Of great capacity and
application for manufacturing purposes. .
Our No. Machines especially adapted TO all
kinds of light and heavy Leather Work, in Carrisg
Trimming Boot and Shoe Making, Harness Maklng,etc
etc They of extra size, with an arm long enough
To take under it and stitch the largest sized daShes
There is scarcely any part of Trmmers stitching that
cannot be better done with them than by hand So
the saving oftime and labor very great he table OF
these machines is "a inches long, and t5 shuttle WIN
hold six times the usual quantity Of thread The large
machines work as fast as small ones. .a
We would ask for our Letter Machines, the special
attention of Vest Makers and Dress Makers, and all
those who want machines for light nldnNfdctVranQ
myDoses They embody the principles of the standard
machines making like them, the nterocked sntch, ana
destined to be celebrated for FAMILY SEWING and
light manufacturing purposes as our standard machneS
are for manufacturing purposes IN general.
SILK Twist, Linen and Cotton Thread, ON
SDoOIs Best Machine Oil IA bottles. ETC., etc.
We manufacture own Needles, and would warn
all persons using Machines not to buy any Others
We know there needles sold OF the most INFERIOR
oualy at higher prices than we charge FOR the 0ea.
Phe needles sold by manufactured especially Tor
our Machines. 4 bad needle may render tHe 0eSt
Machine almost useless.
Our customers may rest assured that Gil our Sranch
Offices are furnished with the genuine article"
In case of small purchases the money may De sent IN
postage stamps, or bank notes.
E$- Correspondents will please write their names dls-
tiucy 1t is all important that We should, IN each case
know the Post Ofice County and State.
e5y- All persons requiring information about Sewing
Machines their Sizes prices, working capacities, ana
the best method OF purchasing, obtain by sending
to us, or any of our Branch Offices for copy OF
|. M, Singer j. Co.'s Gazette,
Which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devOtedto
ha ant IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
rr,uE HORACE WATERS PIANOS

IL and Melodecns and Alexandra Organs, and 4.
GILBERT CO.'S celebrated Koian Pianos, are the
finest instruments for parlors and churches in
large assortment can be at the Warerooms,
No. ASH BROADWAY, between Grand and Broome Bts
Melodeons from sundry markets, new and second hand
to let, and rent allowed purchased per agreement
Monthly payments received for the same. Secondhand
Pianos and MelodeonS at great bargains; prices from
S25 TO $780, Sheet Music, Music Books and all kinds
OF Music Merchandise, at prices. Pianist in at
tendance will try music.
OPINIONS PRRSs. ,
"The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among "a.
very best We enabled to speak Of these instr
with some degree Of confidence, from personal kh0w
edge of their excellent tone and durable qualttyHeO
York Erdngelist. a.t..r r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
TAKEN UP.

6IAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber in the
town OF Bristol, about the 25th day Of October
1ooz seoen OalVes all of them Ted with white spots,
more or less one or two of them brown about the head
NO particular marks noticed. The owners are
them away. 'f5fE 80 RnssON ANDRIJSS
brletOl, au,OO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
ESTRAY.
DROKE into the enclosi

ND ROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber ON or
Id about 18th of October, black horse Colt, BLACK
mare Colts; bay horse Colts yearling Horses dark
bay Colt, star in the forehead and white hind
foot The owners requested prove prop.
erty pay charges and take them away.
| Pleasant Prairie, Oct. 81, 1862.
1v01 A q ERENCJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
STRAW COM

- IA ED from the premises of the subscriber, on
- euDua, the i9th OF October, one Large Red cow
end of her horns. Any having any knowledge Of
said Cow, will be literally rewarded by leaving notice
she may be found III 0~~' -
Oct. 90, 1869. Stiff CASPAR MIHEIZ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
Great Reduction in the Prices
OF
SINGER 4 CO.'S STANDARD MACHINES
uovn 10 be the Best for Manxfact,trin

UeV kn07cn 10 be Tie Bestt0T NdnNTdcturfng
Purposes .1- Ls.
M 4 Ntnudnrd shuttle Machine, for
merry sold at 500, Reduced to $40.
No, .. standard Shuttle Machine, for
nerIy sold at 500, Reduced TO . S7S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

NTEW UNNECESSARILY WE KNOW
Y zach Other There" song and chorus " Rev. Mr..
7 oryorT an,boT Of 0Sabbath Bells, Chime on" This
song is good Price % cents: Mailed Free pianist
In attendance to try new music. .-.
~ HORACE WATERS, Publisher, 4st Broadway.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
Em memOPiu N
ApD1sox NJ. C4RrEsrsR ~ RI "H0' G'rnrde""'
No. Oct I'D 1852

Annrsox M C1RpgsTFR III II TaDr G'rnrdeaa,
No. Oct. 3D. 1852
The cIsrior. : t.4otose. nas aoaaa &c ali
fheca TraTe. Esl's7f
A dts s"rf arF 5"'''''
nr o III. -'' EQUIV
a. 800. ~..ar-. e~~.,. min: .forsh,
I'd .e urge Of the
81. rave eraer NJ #. mt .
TIE we'd aud The ,u,rod arr # :. depart
I.esv.tg hea I'd them - darkness and gloom;
A. >ndness.ari n ,rnipe in many heart
Sac aod gloomy sor ak IA the hours -.
sine dan que. n ~ OF homes far tf
fersFs +
AWAY rom his n2me nj his i'Yed ones nc uieO
No mother ar sister watch "rto care
rsr far I'm 10 b ne witch he was the pride
: he brss ed BIZ las. rroath, and they buried
h.u. here
No fci.,a Lods .e@r q ~ is cold, lonely grave,
Butte -sa-s aiet..5 wesp %. tbe tomb of the
Haavs.
rno4sa not VI the battle field bseeshcd asst,
Xst . nero IS he ss noble and hrave
s.apv - there have met war fsrcest As,.
and Oh SIS red, CORY field fouai usrn era. 8 !;
4aaEis grs7s shsll be honored AID his name he
5eiogst
l. tas Z, M who're in chil5L oi ais 70 steps have
roy'a' 81
When a. eve thohone circle has altered around,
They viii talk ofthe lore. one who died far
array,
they will speak ofthe strong les by which he was
bound
To the hearts that have known him for many
day.
But they wo not recall him again TO earths cares,
They know that thei dear one is happier there
Oct. 18th 1862 EVA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

'1N1 ~, :. o ".1oO''''' The 70 lowing described
Lsndsin Kenosha County, having been forfeited Dy
reason of the non-payment of Interest upon loans
granted thereon Notice is hereby given thst the same
viii be offered at Public Auction and sold to the high
bidder, at the office Secretary OF State, at the
Capitol IN Madison, on the nth day of December A u,
1862 unless sooner redeemed according to law sad
sale to commence at o'clock, A. NJ, and continue
from day to day until all of said lands shall have been
so offered.
cred will be the amount named opposite each tract.
Iunder the heading "Total amount due StateD which
the amount of loaE the interest to the FIRST
dav Of January "A D. 1868; three per cent. damages
the taxes which have been returned against such lands
and the costs of advertising the same
Said lands will be sold subject to all taxes which may,
at the time of the SALE be due thereon Other condi-
tons of sale will be announced by the commissioners
at the opening Of the sale. ,,,,,
SAML D. HASTINGS,
JAMES II. HOWE,
CONS of School and University LANDS.
ADVERTISEMENT OF FORFEITED MoRTGAoED LANDS IN Ksso
SRA COUNTY scooL FUND. ....
William O'Brien-ne ar sec II town range 90 e, ex
centpg as follows: Beginning at cor Of intersection
Of tbs ar line the Burlington Road said section
thence east 10 rds, thence 10 rds thence 10 rds
thence 16 rds thence W 10 rds, thence 16 rds to
The MACE of beginning. l acre-amt due, $4,000
amt OF interest, $lO,5O-amt of penalty, $46O-smt o
interest penalty, taxes and advertising, $l9 to
ts amt due State $l69, 29-years FOR which interes
r due, 1S63. , . ,.,,. - -, :
n y sampson--com on the line dividing the and v
aos Of lie or of sec 6,town l. range 9S eat poin
~ 10 rds OF the W cor of II in said or section
thence on sd 50 line 12 rds to land sold one "
George thence W to Ann st, thence on Ann st 10 :
noint due Of the place of beginning, thence 9 t.
pIace Of beginning. Amt due, $3.50, OO-amt OF IN
farest 3fO50-amt of penalty, *4,50-amt OF taxes
&c T0ennt Of interest penalty, taxes and advertis
ipg, as, 46-total amt due State, Sl1S46-years To-
which interest Is due, 1862. ,-.- ,
Christopher W. George-part OF e or sec Q, Town
range 90 econ on Ann st,continued at the corne
oSIand now in possession of VIM. johnson, on ed
sec. thence due to the line that divides ths and
sOis Of sd or Sec thence sd line liz rds, thenc
80 Ann st tbence southerly on the side Of sd st T.
the place Of beginning being 40 rds of the line
lot Il in the hf OF said section. Amt due $1SOoo-
amt of interest, 81, 50-am OF penalty,
IF interest penalty taxes and advertising $3.50
! .otSi o." 800 Owls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13

Plu;sFsh SAys courage consists not in hazard
Tag without fear, bat in being resolutely mind,
ed in a just cause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S
Curing Toothache and Neuralgia.

no YOU WISH TO BE BILE ssED
IL with and admired for Peary White and
SQUAD TEETH Use DIR. VIM. R. Hurd's
UnrivnIIGd Tooth Powder, warranted tree
from acid, alkali, or any injurious substance
Price 25 cents per box.
gY7 Beware of the ordinary cheap Tooth Pow
ders, which whiten but destroy.
Do you wish to be certain that your BREATH
ia pure, sweet, and agreeable to husband or wife,
lover or friends? Use DIR Murd's CelebFa-
ted Mouth Wash. Price 81 cents per bottle
This astrngent wash is alsO the best remedy IN
the world for Canker Bad Breath Bleeding Gums,
Sore Mouth, etc. 1t has cured hundreds.
Do you or your children suffer from TOOTH
ACHE? Get DIR. Hurd's Magic TOothache
Drops. Price Is cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get
DIR. w B EIurd's Neuralgia PIasTers.-
The most effective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, but sooth and
charm pain away. Try them Price IL and 81
cents Mailed on receipt OF price. Ia
Do you wish O complete set of Dental Remedies
and Treatise on Preserving Teeth? Get DIR.
w. h. Hurd's Dental Treasury, the neat
make to another. Price 81. Sent by Express on
receipt of price.
For sale at all the best stores throughout the
country.
CAUTIoN.-As there are dealers who take ad-
vantage of our advertisements to impress upon
their customers inferior preparations, it is neces
sary to insist upon having what you call for, and
YOU will get the BEST thoI oughly tested and pre-
nared by an experienced and scientific Dentist
Treasurer of the New York State Dentists Asso
citation, and Vice President of the New York City
Dental Society. Address
WIN. B. HURD & Co., New Work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-13
l COL. large l2mo. Price, 81 25,

The critics and the public are right in predict
ing that this will surpass in graphic narrative ex-
citing interest and extensive popularity, all other
histories of the War for the Union. Its theme
will be the heroic daring, patient suffering, and
hair-breadth escapes of our soldiers and sailors,
and its incidents will form the theme or converse,
ton at innumerable iresides for years to come
1t will contain, in addition to its stirring details,
the philosophical Analysis of the causes of the
War, by John Lolhrop Motley, LID, Author of
The Rise of the Dutch Republic" etc., the dates
of ali the important events from the John Brown
raid, and an accurate and revised account of the
principal battles, with engravings.
One third the proceeds of all Subscriptions sent
direct to will be given for the relief of disabled
soldiers, and all persons who wish copy of the
work, and also to benefit the soldiers, should send
their name and address at once Also, any officer
or private, or person in any section of the coun
try, having knowledge of a heroic act stirring
incident, will oblige us by sending us account
of it, 20 .-
Booksellers, Postmasters and Canvassing Agents
will be furnished with Subscription Prospectus,
application to the Publishers.
f9- liberal commission given to soldiers de.
string TO act as agents in taking subscriptions,