davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
NEV YORK CATTLE MARKET
OPENING pAYoF rHl xAaKrr.,l.a- Z

Monday July t2S.-The market in Forty,fourtt
street opened this morning With 1855 bullocks
fresh, from the country on sale, and about 4OC
stale STOCK left oyer from thesvery bard make,
Of last week, This would make about i, SOC
head less than the total reported at these yards
last week. The number may be little increas.
ed tomorrow, but not materially, and, as the
sales to day are somewhat better for sdrovers
than last Monday, tits expected that the close
Of the market to morrow will be decidedly bet.
ter than last Tuesday. Indeed, the sales TO-DAY
gre better. perhaps, than the early morning
sales of last Monday. If the price Der pound
10 no higher, the brokers are able to get better
estimates Of weight. Nostof the stock on sale
il from Illinois, and generally Of fair medium
quality and will sell st an average of TIC - Is
for the net weight Of beef, sinking offal A few
Of the very best droves Of really good Illinois
and Ohio Steers will sell to average Sc, per ID.
net. There are but few bullooks Of extra good
quality, and but few will sell at over Sc. per h.
for the net weight Of meat The market during
the forenoon was pretty lively, but quite dull in
the after part of the day, many, Of the large
buyers being disposed to wait until tomorrow,
in hopes that . fresh supply would come in and
cut down prices a. they we're last Tuesday. The
weather is very much warmer than it has been
Vl0DO88O
to buy as freely d they would in cooler weather.
Upon the whole We report the market just 4
shade better than this day week. cl5lti
= The CLOSE OF TIE NARKlf.
TuEsnAY, July 29.-The business opens this
morning exceedingly dull, but fortunately for
those who did not cell out their droves yester.
day, the new arrivals have been light so that
there is better prospect than last Tuesday Of
closing out all the stock On SALE at no great do.
cline from yesterdays rates, and therefore the
closing remark yesterday will hold good for both
days, Notwithstanding several brokers and dro-
vers assert the market NO better than last week.
We make the average this week TIC - b, net,
against Tic last week, because We think the
quality runs more even, and the sales certainly
do so, for there Is much less falling of to-day in
prices than there was last Tuesday. The wealth
er to-day is favorable, being dry and mild for the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
ME PLACE TO SELL FLAX

We want to buy all the Flax seed within radius Of one
hundred miles ard are ready pay the highest market
price delivered at mill Farmers along the line Of the
B. r. B. Railroad ship to US. II not convenient to
haul It. and We will remit proceeds safely and promptly
augl-6tdkH BURNHAM JAEGER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE or mvA
ID.-Published for the bensat and - warning and
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &C.. Supplying At TIE ame time the
means Of Self Cure. By one who has cured himself alter
being putt great expense through medical imposition
and quacksry. By enclodng postpaid addrsssed a.
velope SINGLE COPIES may be had Of the author MA.
THANIIL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kinss Co.,, NY.
msfch14dtwly d, ,ss-i,y +..t fi.. .s.~srEI sIf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

+ BIDLH Ao0uFY Observation-Disclosures seoro OF Mr.. "
". Harper, Jefferson street., Burlington, whas EAgish
German, ewediah and WEIGH Bibles and Tesaments ma
NIvays 30 found q one price y s'fa6s} novo.
TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH sexes. A Re-
tired Clergyman having been restored to health IN few
days after many years Of great Suffering willing to
st others BY SEEDING ee,) the receipt Of
directed envelope copy Of the prescription used Di
rect IS the Rev. JOHN N. DA6NALL 1856 Fulton street.
Brooklyu N. 7. tHf ~ lsH5l~Ni = [june1l-Wlm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

jerks is anxions to declare that although
there may be q shamrock" in the ''arms'' O.
Ireland, there is nothing but ''the real grit
in the arms of her brave sons who fight under
our glorious banner. ga y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
AYE;R'S J.
SarSaparI.1a

.ses "A IL OAOS ~ TtT 81
- 80
On N~~~
~.
~A 0SOHOV6 A9.4O0
1UR pU0WYWH T8H no ON
-, 49," -.
Ana H u epssdy cure Of ID SslloWhO 80 psatnfss
Defofula ana DeroRnlous AlB.aka>~e .s~ah
90 T1nofs, ulcers. Soeas.' SrI1 ,2SSns.
Pinnlee, fvseules. HofeHos. 6SSIs
: 80 n..,..~ -. ~ ,.r,.
A-n. H 1877 - ss1sS 49,.
kao.isde. W.. your s.z.p.lai. b. ssss IA \
1s.aS .0nsIu Ssao ~. Insecsson, Nv caeas1
s" ~ ~ M1. v0o. ~ ~ 49, son,ans bans
w. aaw,sd ana ais!s.sd NJ q ~ $50. To
~ ~ 49, ~ oSs On ~ go ano cevoteG " 60
ssyoed dsaripHoo: Itrisd nang nsdAinss "a ssvsai
~ ~. ~. OoS vaseoos ocu AoG NJ ~ sAa1 n
- ~ 1, ~ osS .yrr 49,. ~ Sneta ~ N0os
- sits,st,.s ss osS.s tnss ~ 20 SeoS&
~ sh.s ~ .ss.P .s...eh ~ IT, ~ ~! 49,
Nnsn.ss, ~ 18th ~ 49, ~ -, = -. Acoeo
g 81 hon ssx;sS !. @s,, s " ee1sa - Aee3
III. eo my 49, sssa s!mose thsse bessl New nd hssv
While IN "a NJ lin 4 non -. ~ nrC~
Ssslings that the diseeos - sooe fon ~ s,.ss
ON ws bslisvs that fsel ~ m NM ~ ~
and remain ever uatsfulv Ycn,s
ALTREn n rAyrHY
~. An&Nn~-,.u -, -
Tof1Sr S.L III 10so OF4kYsASoAeSt
1iHS-S SS.s Tneon2 Dea1o 0eeos
sore Eyes, OroDsy.
y. Robert y. Prsb!s writes from Salem, n. z, l2h
n vSeh hr ~ nag cured an inyssscas 60
perseverine us, Of our ssrnr.,;s a.1 ~ ~
fS,1sro.f H.rrs.ssc. y. snu ~ o.ueesOe.
b cures the common Axptions b. 4 coustsntiy
DrOnehO cele. Goitre A. a-el1.I w>.a.
zebulou sloan Of prospect. rs,sa -. srS..ho.
Tia ~ vonr lila cnrsd - ~ses; xnsee 70
~ sysIIi,s IN tha ,,scE Shs NJ uT Sose nio-
ovsr To $500 ~ ' "AS" ma soueseo uoo
Lsueorrhma m vvh ,ta.. ox.-s., 49,
Utsrine Uicersfion. Fs1ssIe ns.c..NEsi
Dr.Jpa Cn.r,,,. a. NJ vo.t rss- -..' !. !,
most ehaerfnlv COMMIT vith ~ rsomo.t ~ 49,
vim hsv. e,,,rS -. as-e.r"HesS1s ~, ~.
sifsrusive in ti,s nuysrous corpni.rts r.. vhsa
employ inch remsSy. Int ss,sc.Si1 IN n~o,s 49,
al Ina scro6,ions d;sRss;. 7h.vt cr.sd n.., tr..
a. $500 n Isrcor-hnss - a. 81 -. ~
!: Z: =
ous oraes t"r ~ sus ~ Ky H wre aas
which had dehed all the remedies coaM employ b.
length been completely cured by your Extract q sas
ton could afford relief bat he advised the trial Of your
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02


LOOK FOR YouRsELvEs.--Since the intro
duction of De Land &c. g Chemical Saleratus,
the common and inferior articles called Saler-
atus, have continued to find their way to omar
ket; but none need be deceived who will look for
themselves. The genuine article is done up
in bright red papers, and so labelled that those
who have seen one package will always know
when they see another. Call for DeLand &
Co.'s Chemical Ssleratus, and II you do not
find it where you trade, depend upon it, there
is something wrong, for it can be sold BY al
retail dealers at fair profit and they should
not he without it. 4' r. saes3A4 w -Ei2i
For sale by all the Wholesale grocers in Chi
cago. d&w. %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

Queens County, Is everybody knows, hss
heretofore been one Of the Democratic strong.
holda and in such strongholds, % everybody
knows, still fingers whatever ID left Of Northern
sympathy for Southern treason. But every.
where Democrats are learning that they were
Americana before they were partisans, and mul.
titudes who were once true shove Ill thisgs to
party have put aside that fealty, and have rallied
to the defence Of Liberty and Law. Queens
County, on Saturday, recorded in the most EN-.
phatic manner her loyalty to true democratic
principles Ameeting Was held at Hampstead
Court House, called By the Supervisors, which
vas very numerically attended By citizens from
all parts Of the county. Ex-Gov. John A. King
presided, and the most determined svowsl. on
the part Of the different speakers, of the neces.
sity OF the suppression Of the Rebellion With
strong hand, was most cordially and earestly re.
sponded to. Mr.. King being called away before
the meeting1was. over, the chair was taken By
the Hon. Lewis J. Beach, TIE County Judge,
when the feelings and convictions Of the as.
sembly were finally embodied in the following
plain.spoken resolutions They were offered by
NJ. Richard Busted, a we'll known Democrat
OF this city, whose summer residence is at
Hampstead: i5'a Iat p
Resolved, That in this crisis of our couptry's
fate it becomes N to forgo al mere party con.
siderations, and, forgetting that we were ever
politicians, become patriots in the best sense Of
he word. 4 gss q
Resolved, That We believe it to be the duty
OF the Government BY every means kno,en 10 icar.
fare to isubjugats oil Rebellion to the lawful
authority Of the Constitution. as
Resolved, That We will hereafter know no DO.
iitical distinctions among men, EXCEPT that of
loyast and traitor, and that treason shall include
not alone the overt act, but ths cowardly wish
and the disloyal sentiment.
Resolved, That until the war be ended in the
utter determination of treason and traitors, the
people of Queens County accept Is their motto:
"Whosoever 10 not for US now, is against us;n
and that hslfhesrted support of the Govern
ment is but shallow pretext Of hypocrisy, and
will receive, as 1t deserves, our scorn and con.
tempt.
Resolved, That the voice of the first city in
our country finds responsive echo in it's ada
cent rural neighborhood, and, with New York.
we declare it to be our deliberate and solemn
conviction, that 'it is far better every Rebel
should perish than that one more loyal soldier
should de-"
Let it once be understood that this 10 the voice
of the people-that it is the duty of the Gov.
eminent to suppress rebellion ''by every means
known to warfare" that 'half.hearted support
Of the Government is but pretext of hypocri-
sy," and that "treason shall include not alone
the overt act, but the eowarily wish and the dis.
loyal sentiment" and we shall then have that
united North which will be needed aud obeyed,
even if the Cancellation of Border States shall
be postponed for season.-[N. Y. Tribune
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

1t to cloak treason - foul q that Of JED. Davis
and they are to ~ practical intsute and purpo.
ses. allied with him in the work Of destroying
our Government. Poiat than out and they
claim to be good Democrats, and disclsim The
old party common places. 50 does JET. Davis
pirate Of bio patriotism-his '.Democracy." So
with Ill tas internal crew arrayed against the
maintenance Of free Government on this CONT
nent. In these seemingly dark days Of the war,
the crcsts Of the traitors are lifted nm. and their
forked tongues. snake like, ere hiasing. Their
insolence Is becoming inufsrable. Their hen-
dish malice-their inconparahly falGe cries
tie etrocity Of their libels upon shs friends Of
the Govetnment-ths tendencies Of their doc
trines and practices to disorder and bloodShed.
are becoming. popularly underwood; and it is
clear that u thar d the virtue and strength in
the country 70 pesservs the Government and
who can doubt i !-thsrs h the will and the
power to throttle The traitors, end 70 sxtinguisb
the treason that lifts il bsleful head In our
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commercial, July -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

=
Coughs, Colds, InAuenza, HoarsenssSs
Group, Bronchitis, IncipieAt Con.
sumption, and for the. Relief.
OF Consumptive Patients
E2Nd. ftE In advanee1 Stages VFa .&t'
sag o.. @ OF the Disease 3.i 30 Sutt
This 3 remedy universally known 10 sufpau 49,
other for the Of throat and lung complan that 6
Susele here 70 publish the evidence Of It's Virtues. Io
unrivalsd excellence for coughs and coles and IT'D truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary dsease, have inside e
known throughout the cviaed nations Of the earth.
who have not some personal experience Of 10 escs
some living trophy in their midst Of its victory over tho
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lun
A. all know the dreadful htaty Of these Disorders ana
= they know, too the effects Of this remedy nsed noe
do more than to assure them that it has now eli the y
won % strongly upon the confidence Of mankind. g
1fspared By d.. &c. AYR g. co. Lowell, xaeG,i
eold BY Z. 3. GAY, Burlington. Sast $50 ~ a
Reed Co.. Chicago, and oil dealers IN Medicine
sveryWnsrs.1 tsr baa 'r.a july1b.dkWeow1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

y lHi'fI = ~ waE ~; r-srY
a~ Frs7
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep,
- ~, Melancholy, Neuralgia. s6 al
Many remarkable of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine II smu
sss the v:l functions INTO Vigorous action ana tnrs
reach. Such remedy has long been required BY the
cessities Of the people, and confident that this win
do for them all that medicine can do. " -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

Spring Wheat Winter Sown.-Last year
ONE of our farmers tried the plen of sowing their
spring wheat late in the fall, and succeeded ID
raising good crops. Our springs are SO uncertain
and SO apt to be late, that every farmer sees the
necessity of trying all means and even experiment
ting, to get his wheat crop in the ground early
enough. Our friend Amos Truesdel, of Pleasant
Prairie, informs that he s0yed Ave acres Of
spring wheat, as experiment, last week during
hose warm days. We venture to predict that it
will be the best piece Of wheat on his farm, unless
we should have favorable spring for early sow
ing At all events we shall watch the experiment
and inform our readers Of the result.
Somei hing over year ago, we gave the expert
ence of Henry Williams of Pleasant Prairie, the
previous year on early sowing. He gave as
few days ago, the result of his last spring.
sowing. Everybody knows that the
son was very unfavorabe for early sowing, yet
Mr. Williams had his ground prepared, and when
the time came, sowed his wheat in snow and mud,
without much regard for the Gather the ICON
dtion" of the ground. He informs that his
crop of wheat was first rate TO quality, and the
yield per acre, large. He is convinced that our
spring wheat in this vicinity mast be early sowed
to ensure good crop, whether the season be fa>
vOrahle or not
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

Increase in two years aud four mouths "a sos
The census of 1860 was taken for June.
The increase has therefore been 10000 jnhabit-
ants year. The strong proba . lities are ths'
Chicago will exceed 20U.0OU souls at the next
national census. She will oe abreast of Cincin>
matt. and close on the cells of st. Louis Bos~
ton and New Orleans. FIRE la Chicago.-Chi
rngO Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
,..,.rs for the Benen. of the Soldiers.

MKssRs. EDITORS 1t VIII be remembered the'
a few weeks ago Mr.. VAN WICK of Paris offered
% daIiver a lecture on one of FIVE subjects named
the proceeds to be given to the soldiers and socle
80 It IA with pleasure that | now state that ar
ro,e,anents have been made with MI. Van Wyck
and he will deliver lecture at Summons Hall
Tuesday eveng Dec 23d. Subject Rome al tie
Accession of Plus Ninth.
We trust that this simple announcement Is sutl>
oiant 70 secure full house for our citizens nave
ever been ready to aid the soldier, and MIR. van
WICK will undoubtedly give US an interesting ana
.-..,,o+i1a leoture. The readers of the Netc YORK.
rT-,5,,,e will doubtless remember the letters d
Norrsrat EnIIer. written at Rome, and describing
the cir, umstances under whichPope nus aSeeiueu
what he hoped would be a throne; buttrom which
he was never permitted to WELD sceptre' hr
Van Wyck spent several months in Rome at ina
time aud was an interested witness Of the events
,rsnspiring and he now proposes to tell us VIVA
h. saw. and describe to us the events that then
took place.
More has been said and written Of the present
D., % Rome than of any ofhis predecessors, and
= boing possible that he will be the last that will
Ia ,osonoral power, it will be interesting to us
,rn, are Witnessing HE decay, to recall the cir
orr,s,snees under which he was placed in power
For particulars in regard TO price of admission
soa notice in another column.
V. A.
KaDosha Dec 10th, 1867
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
,EnndcfuI bul Truc.

New Pianos, octave, full iron Frame ro'e"ool
case OF sweet and powerful tone ana war a'''1'
wish, for Ave years-and only *zOo ann
II,o s.vera nearly as good new, Pianos at SlVO'
,,a, s,s9 Aov one wanting first class Piano at
ANAL cost, will do well to call at once.
a a,sar. Dealer in Books 4 Music, Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
GEN Banks Lands in North Carolina 10
Move Richmond.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is
A Press special from Washington states that
Banks has landed IT Winton, at the Head of
Chowan River, and formed junction with the
,roops al Suffolk, and it is supposed Is adyan>
cling on Weldon. Banks assumed chief com.
mand of the troops OF Gems. Peck. Foster. Augur
SID Emery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

Insurance. Everybody if they are not already
sbouId be insured against loss by fire. The
Home Insurance Company, New York. is one OF
tho hest and most reliable Companies in the coun-
try It's statement of Assets and Liabilities sho"es
wide marg in in its favor. L. G. Merrill Is
Agent for this Company in Kenoshs. See Adver-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
g.o.s Ner,.o,pers, Periodicals, sta.

Hooks, Newspapers, Periodicals, stn"
,;ouery, &c.-If you want any of these articles
no r. Fmmons' Bookstore. His stock of 5 cbool
and miscellaneous Books, is large and compre-
hends ali the Standard works. All the Periodicals
of the country Pictorial a nd Illustrated Papers'
and the Milwaukee, Chicago and New York Dali
les. Do you want to present your friends beau
,ifnl engraving in an Elegant Frame, for Christ
mas or New Years token, you will find fine as
sortmant at Emmons' Bookstore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
Want Money.

All who have unsettled accounts with Geo. DN'."'.
will please call and settle, as hav' ahose'he'
system OF doing business, as you W'i see "S NY
tjsement, and wish - have all accounts set'eu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
+. G. McCLELLAN, Sec.

To CorrespOndcnts.-we have been handed a
communication -an answer to article signed "Vgi-
apce in the Times two weeks since. This answer was
written for the Times but refused place we
had intended to insert Tin this weeks IeIegr@ but
press OF News and other matters has crowded 1t out
s,The Future ofol Country" viii appear next week
"The Agony and tho Cross" on our FIRST page Is an
ber of those poetic gems full offeelng so beaut-
Ill, .nressed that comes to US occasionally and which
ors always welc ONE Q columns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
Kenosba. Rockford & Rock Island 3. r
TINE TABLE.
CniuR west;
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

Mails close at the Post Office as follows:
GoTEa sorTH--s. IS A. M; 500 P. NJ
CoTyG NoRTH-f0.40 A. NJ; 500 p H.
Conc WEsT.-3 P. n -
Posr oFFEs open from 10 A. NJ 70 r n
exrepted.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

Reuena HaII.-We understand that the
friends Of the late ASDREw GROVE, have srrang-
ed to give his Widow benefit on the Ith Jan
1863. at Simmons Hall. This is as 1t should be-
as il affords amusement, and at the same time Is
charitable and praisworthy. We hope to see the
Hall crowded to its fulless capacity, on that oo'
nnainn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

bloomington I'LL, Nursery.-We CAL at
canton to the advertisement Of the Bloomington
an Nursery, Of F. K. Phoenix Those IN wan, ~
If Eruit Trees. Shade and Ornamental Trees Oh
any description, rare Plants. Bulbs &c, should
rosd tbe advertisement and send for a catalogue
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
~. Starr whent.-we uuderatan

INC 8Inrr " Hunt " Q U1V'N417"E 49,
many Of our farmers have purchased OF this new
vybest for seed. 1t is certainly worthy trial
If suoh wheat can be raised here generally, II
viii make vast difference in the yearly receipts oil
our farmers, even though the Eyield be no gret'st
than the old varieties. But one OF the merits
claimed for this is, that it yields almost double
other things being equal, OF any other variety =
Tbose who wish to get some of this wheat for seed
ia sDoIv before Christmas TO Slosson g. Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

Notice.-The several members OF the InVes
,ipating committee for the Town of SomerS are re-
ouested to meet at the Town Hall on SATURDAY
evening. 49,.
Dec. Doth, 1862. BY order of Committee
T. Ii. BOWER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

EducationaI.-The next monthly meeting Of
the Salem Teachers Institute will be held at Llo>
erty Friday evening Dec. Goth. An address by
Rev. Mr.. Keep of Bristol, Essays; Misses, Mchh-
Inn and A. Bouren. Declarations by L. Judson Of
Bristol and Edward Clark of WIlmot School ex
ercises from Districts Nos and 7.
NJ. M. RICE, Pres,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

s,oan,s Commercial COIlege.-The attention OF
those Interested is called the advertisement of TINS
stituon in our columns This is one Of the pest ana
most popular institutions of the kindn the country
young men wishing attain all the ruiiments oil com
msreial education aud At themselves for an active
aud successful business life, should avail themselves oil
ndvnntaR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
- 1rsnmit may Concern.

HavingsoId to A. B. EAMoss 10Y stock Of Books sta
,torr &c becomes necessary to request all persons
Indebted to me to call ard settle their accounts "tnou
aeIsy can be found until further notice at the BoOS
Stole. r,ppv11
Keaosha, Oct. 2, 1862. IL. h. TAf'0hhD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

rEE SEA SERPENT CAUGHT.-An exhibitor a
the London Exhibition processes TO have in his
possession part of of the alleged sea serpents
SO often described by navigators. The London
Nelrs has the following respecting the gentleman
and his ri ch prize:
Mr. Ghislin asserts that the monster that has
frightened marines both young and ancien. is moth
ing more than species Of sea weed, which when
forced To the surface by oceanic cummution floats
about in masses sometimes a thousand feet long
and 10 q nautical imagination, presents the ap-
nearance of the sea monster, which from the dat,s
Of Bishop Point Oppidan down to the present ha.
been the subject ofso many marvellous descrir-
lions. Mr. Ghislin, nothing daunted by the tradi
mons. has boldly seized the leviathan, brought
him 10 land and having squeezed him into su b.
stance called 'laminIte, has turned him into ex-
celIent handles for knives and razors, and pui
/ him to various other purposes to which gutta per
india rubber. ard more commonly German sta.-
horn have hitherto been employed. AZ the supply
is rexhaustible, this lamInite may turn out TO bt
6 very valuable contribution to the material o.
industrial art"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

sThe Battle Cry Of Freedom - ne "of''
OF this popular song will be found on our an page
.lso several other articles OF interest,